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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1966 volume:

THE BAYLOR BURK 1966 Baylor University College of Dentistry Dallas, Texas Table of Contents Dedication 4 Administration 7 The Enlarging Spectrum of Dental Education 8 Seniors : 16 Juniors 52 Sophomores 68 Freshmen 88 Graduate School 102 Activities 110 Caruth School of Dental Hygiene 142 Advertising 168 a. | es : istry College of Dent versity Baylor Un Dedication Does anyone know what a Christian is? Does anyone know what a teacher is? To be a Christian is to practice what one sincerely believes his Maker would have him do. To be a teacher is to seek constantly the truth and to communicate this truth to his students. This, in a paragraph, is how the Senior Class of 1966 feels about Dr. Joe Lambert. Dr. Lambert has excelled beyond all expectations in teaching his field of dentistry to students who have coursed through the halls of Baylor. He has striven to make the student gain confidence in the precise course of study—dentistry. We feel Dr. Lambert has not only been a teacher to us, but a true friend for these past years. We dedicate this annual to Dr. Lambert to show to all that we truly have appreciated his endeavors in helping make us Doctors in the Art and Science of Dentistry. Dr. Joseph P. Lambert, Jr., professor and chairman of the department of prosthetics, became a part-time instructor at the College in 1952. He joined the faculty as a full-time instructor in 1954 and became chairman of the department in 1957. Dr. Lambert’s introduction to dentistry was through a dental assisting course when he served in the Navy during World War II. After working as an assistant, he was given a dental laboratory course and worked in a Navy dental laboratory for two years. He was born in Bronte, Texas, and attended secondary school there. He took his pre- dental training at Southern Methodist University. Dr. Lambert enrolled in the College of Dentistry in 1949, under the accelerated pro- gram, and graduated with honors in 1952. He is a member of Omicron Kappa Upsilon, Delta Sigma Delta, the American Pros- thodontic Society, and has served as a consultant to the Veterans’ Hospital in McKinney and the VA Central Dental Laboratory, Dallas. He is presently active as a consultant to the Veterans’ Hospital, Dallas. Dr. Lambert is an outstanding clinician on all phases of prosthodontics. In addition, he is also well known for his presentations on cleft palate prosthesis. Dr. Lambert is married to the former Jean Molesworth. The Lamberts have five chil- dren: Mrs. Elizabeth Stie, Katherine, Patricia, Thomas, and Charlotte. Dr. Lambert ... working in the prosthetics laboratory ... ... Checking a student in the AWC oooc ... making a requisition for sup- plies ... fo gee eervevesd ... editing material for a chapter in a book on current dentistry. “Wii esteneeneeecenns 7 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 W. Dewey Presley, Chairman Noble Hurley, Secretary Donald E. Bowles Dr. M. B. Carroll Carl B. Casey Rev. Charles L. Cockrell Cecil M. Higginbotham James L. Erwin Rev. Bruce Mclver John S. Tanner Judge Claude Williams C. H. Zachry Dental education in its relatively short history has evolved through many changes. However, the most rapid and dramatic expansion of the basic concepts of dental training have occurred in the past decade. Trends initiated prior to that time have been greatly magnified into a blending of the basic with the expanding patterns of modern science. With the new focus on scientific discovery and the emphasis on edu- cation, the profession, the alumnus, the educator, and the student have be- come part of the ever-enlarging spectrum of dental education. The dental school has been the focal point of the profession’s rapidly increasing knowledge. The teacher-scientist, with laboratory and classroom, occupied a strategic position in which to exp lore and evaluate new ideas and disseminate changing knowledge. With increased graduate training, the spectrum has been extended into other areas of the basic sciences and the healing arts to produce an overlapping pattern of patient care and a broadened awareness of dental health by the public. With the increased awareness has come a broadened responsibility by the profession for care of the underprivileged. In the enlarging spectrum of dental education no area is static. The constantly overlapping, blending, and changing of ideas- is producing a health concept in dentistry not envisioned in the past. Baylor’s expansion during the past decade has followed the en- larging spectrum of dental education to include: increased undergraduate enrollment cooperation with programs of public health and preventive dentistry training in new techniques and procedures, enlargement of physical facilities education of auxiliary personnel enlargement of graduate education and research new and better use of visual methods in teaching new instruments and methodology cooperative teaching between the college and other institutions dedicated to the healing arts increased awareness and cooperation in providing dental care for handicapped and underprivileged children. continuing education for the profession increased interest and support by the profession and the alumni increased emphasis on the religious concepts as a part of professional training. (Right) The dental hygiene student is trained to take X-rays, perform prophylaxes, and give fluoride treatments. Educating the patient in oral hygiene is also one of the hygienist’s important duties. (Below) A new hi-speed wing provides modern clinical facilities for students. (Left) Before graduation, Senior students have the op- portunity to practice in a modern office environment us- ing the newest instruments and procedures. (Right) Dr. Eugene Zimmermann lec- ‘tures to dental hygiene students on preventive dentistry. haste Gs ert Pe ee ee (Left) Modern teaching methods include the use of closed circuit tele- vision. LEER ORE LILLE LL LIE LL ELAS A SNE eat (Left) A dentist taking graduate work toward the Ph.D. in physiology meas- ures blood flow in the mandibular artery. He is using a newly acquired electromagnetic blood flowmeter. (Below) The Downtown Cosmopolitan Club cooperates with the college in providing dental care for underprivileged children. DP 90 SMe ser Rae. De fen (Right) Century Club officers confer with the Dean about proposed improvements for the Dental School. (Right) Preventive dentistry is stressed in clinical teaching. (Below) A local service club constitutes support for a dental health mission to Central America. a Repositioning Six Year Molors § (Left) Cephalometric X-rays provide more accurate diagnosis and surveillance during orthodontic treatment. (Above) Century Club support by the alumni and profes- (Above) Five internship and residency programs have been or- sion make possible the addition of new equipment. ganized in conjunction with graduate training in the dental spe- cialties, (Left) A dentist, (left) working toward the Ph.D, in Physiology, ‘is instructed in the use of the polarograph for measuring the oxygen content of the gingiva. (Right) Dr. John F. Prichard presents a | continuing education course for practicing dentists at the college. | (Below) Hyperbaric oxygen chamber is used for treating animal with artificially induced periodontitis. Pictured are physiology professor (right) and dentist in Ph.D. program (Below) Research study with electron microscope is formed by graduate student. per- 15 Seniors President Sam Elder Vice President Tom Holton Secretary-Treasurer L. B. McCarley Left to right: L. B. McCarley, Sam Elder and Tom Holton We, the graduating class of 1966, would like to extend our sincere ap- preciation to all members of the faculty associated with Baylor University College of Dentistry for having awarded to us an education of which we can be proud. For the past four years we have come to appreciate the coveted title of D.D.S. We have striven to be awarded this degree since we first entered into the halls of Baylor University. The first two years of basic science courses and dental technique procedures broadened our horizons tenfold. Upon entering the clinic for the last two years we found how satisfying it can be to help your fellowman. We feel that these years spent at Baylor were rewarding—both in spirit and in education. We are proud: of the fact that we will be able to say to all, “I graduated from Baylor University College of Dentistry.” Seniors JOSEPH C. AINSWORTH, III Wife: Shirley Portales, New Mexico Eastern New Mexico University Junior American Dental Association: Sec.-Treas. 3, President 4 Baylor Odontological Honor Society Omicron Kappa Upsilon Crown and Bridge Award Xi Psi Phi ROBERT LEE ANDREWS, JR. Wife: Ellen Jean Orange, Texas University of Texas Texas Society of Dentistry for Children Omicron Kappa Upsilon Operative Dentistry Award Xi Psi Phi EUGENE MILTON ALLEN, SR. Wife: Ann El Paso, Texas University of Texas, B.S. Junior American Dental Association Vice President 4 Baptist Student Union Council 2 Dental College Chorus 1, 2, 3 WILLIAM DENSON AVERETT Wife: Carolyn Farmington, New Mexico Baylor University, B.A. Baylor Odontological Honor Society Xi Psi Phi WILLIAM DENTON ANDERSON Wife: Nancy Holdenville, Oklahoma Oklahoma State University, B.S. Touch Football 4 DALE D. BAILEY Gracemont, Oklahoma Oklahoma State University, B.S. Award of the American Academy of Gold Foil Operators Delta Sigma Delta Seniors GLENN E. BAKER, SR. Wife: Sammie Louise Dallas, Texas Arlington State College Xi Psi Phi DANIEL EARL BROUGHTON Wife: Shirley Lewisville, Texas North Texas State University Texas Society of Dentistry for Children Xi Psi Phi RICHARD G. BENDELE Wife: Honey Dallas, Texas Arlington State College Xi Psi Phi Vice President 3; President 4 RALPH HUGH CAREY Albuquerque, New Mexico Baylor University, B.S. Honor Council 1, 2 Baylor Odontological Honor Society Vice President 4 Basketball Team 3 Football Team 4 Xi Psi Phi ROBERT BYRON BRANNON Ft. Worth, Texas Texas Christian University, B.A. DONALD GLENN CHILES Wife: Trinidad, Texas North Texas State Univ., B.A. Texas Society of Dentistry for Children Baylor Odontological Honor Society Christian Medical Society Award from the Texas Acader of Dentistry for Children Delta Sigma Delta Seniors JAMES BUCHANAN CLAYTON, III Amarillo, Texas Southern Methodist University, B.S. Baylor Odontological Honor Society Omicron Kappa Upsilon Bernhard Gottlieb Memorial Award in Oral Pathology Delta Sigma Delta President 4. PHILLIP C. CUEVAS Wife: Jackie Santa Ana, California Long Beach State College Psi Omega NEILL PYBURN CLAYTON Wife: Alice Dallas, Texas Southern Methodist University TOMMY JOE DAVIDSON Austin, Texas Texas A M University, B.S. Honor Council Representative 1 Interfraternity Council 2 Texas Society of Dentistry for Children Psi Omega RAYMOND ARVILLE COX Wife: Betty Jon Rayville, Louisiana Northeast Louisiana State College, B.S. OLIN FRANK DAVIS, JR. Fort Worth, Texas Texas Technological College Baylor Odontological Honor Society Scholastic Honors Omicron Kappa Upsilon 21 22 Seniors BRUCE SANFORD DIETERLEN Wife: Beverly Tulsa, Oklahoma University of Oklahoma, B.S. Baylor Odontological Honor Society Psi Omega CARL C, FOULDS Hobbs, New Mexico University of New Mexico, B.S. Xi Psi Phi SAM R. ELDER Wife: Whirley Bossier City, Louisiana Northwestern State College Class President 1, 2, 3, 4 Baptist Student Council 2 Texas Society of Dentistry for Children Xi Psi Phi JAMES R. FRICKE, JR. Ft. Worth, Texas Texas Christian University Texas Society of Dentistry for Children Award of the Southwest Society of Oral Surgeons CARL DON ELLIS Wife: Lynda Ft. Worth, Texas Arlington State College, B.S. JAMES H. FURLOW Hampton, Arkansas Henderson State Teachers College Seniors WILLIAM HATHAWAY GEORGE Wife: Rose Ann Paris, Texas North Texas State University Dental College Chorus 1 Baylor Odontological Honor Society Secretary 3 Delta Sigma Delta, 1 ROBERT RAINE GROOM Wife: Carolyn J. Phoenix, Arizona Arizona State University, B.A. BILLY PAUL GREEN Wife: Dian Dallas, Texas Texas Wesleyan College, B.S. Xi Psi Phi DAVID JONATHAN HAGEMAN Wife: Ardith E, Hageman El Paso, Texas Texas Western College Football Team 4 Xi Psi Phi JAMES L. GREENWOOD, SR. Wife: Yvonne Navasota, Texas University of Texas, B.S. Omicron Kappa Upsilon Xi Psi Phi DELBERT E, HALE Kansas City, Kansas University of Missouri at Kansas City, B.S. Delta Sigma Delta 23 24 Seniors JAMES MICHAEL HARREL Wife: Jacquelyn Dallas, Texas Southwestern University CHARLES K, HILL Wife: LaDell Dallas, Texas Arlington State College WILLIAM D. HENDERSON Dallas, Texas Arlington State College Xi Psi Phi RONALD EDWIN HOLMAN Wife: Carolyn Winter Park, Florida University of Florida, B.S. Delta Sigma Delta Vice President 3 JERRY H. HIDLEBAUGH Wife: Carolyn Grederici, Oklahoma Phillips University Honor Council, 2 Xi Psi Phi 1, 2 THOMAS MAYO HOLTON Wife: Alice Boulder, Colorado Colorado State University, B.S, Seniors TOMMY CLAYTON HOWORTH Wife: Joan Ft. Worth, Texas Southern Methodist University, B.S. Student Council Representative, 2 Baylor Odontological Honor Society Omicron Kappa Upsilon Award in General Science Football Team 4 GARY LEE JOHNSON Wife: Gloria Tucson, Arizona University of Arizona Psi Omega HOWARD WILLIAM HUDSPETH Wife: Gayle Dallas, Texas University of Texas, B.S. CHARLES EDWARD JONES Weatherford, Texas Baylor University, B.A. Xi Psi Phi. ROBERT VINCENT HUGHES Wife: Eleanor Healdton, Oklahoma University of Oklahoma Baylor Odontological Honor Society MAX E. JONES Wife: Darrell Ann Stillwater, Oklahoma Oklahoma State University 25 eS ee eee ee Seniors WILLIAM EDWARD KANTZ Wife: Mary Dallas, Texas North Texas State University Award of the American Academy of Dental Medicine Xi Psi Phi NHAK HEE KIM Wife: Oak Sook C. Seoul, Korea Seoul National University College of Dentistry Merritt-Parks Award in Periodontology JAMES EUGENE KELLEY Wife: Suzie El Paso, Texas Texas Western College Football Team 4 Xi Psi Phi, 2 KENNETH JOEL KIMBROUGH Wife: Sharla Mineral Wells, Texas Southern Methodist University, B.S. KENNETH C. KILLIAN Longview, Texas North Texas State University WILLIAM RICHARD KNIGHT, JR. Gonzales, Texas Southwest Texas State College Baylor Odontological Honor Society Delta Sigma Delta Seniors ROLAND DANIAUX LEONARD Wife: Benna Von Stillwater, Oklahoma Oklahoma State University RICHARD D. MCNIECE Wife: Lorita Abilene, Texas Hardin Simmons University Baylor Odontological Society Texas Society of Dentistry for Children Delta Sigma Delta L. B. MCCARLEY, JR. Wife: Mary Blue Ridge, Texas East Texas State University, B.S. Class Officer Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4 Award in Oral Diagnosis PAUL EDWARD MENTON Wife: Norma Dallas, Texas Arlington State College Psi Omega, 3 GERALD WAYNE MCCONNELL Wife: Connie Sue Dallas, Texas Arlington State College Delta Sigma Delta, 2 WILLIAM DALE MERWIN Dallas, Texas Southern Methodist University, B.S. Honor Council 4 Baylor Odontological Honor Society Award of the International College of Dentists Delta Sigma Delta Treasurer 27 Seniors JEROME BRIGHT MILLER Wife: Jacque Oklahoma City, Oklahoma University of Oklahoma, B.S. Texas Society of Dentistry for Children Baylor Odontological Honor Society Scholastic Honors Omicron Kappa Upsilon Award of the American Society of Dentistry for Children Delta Sigma Delta; 1, 2, 3, 4 DON WESLEY MORGAN Wife: Marianne Adrian, Texas West Texas State University, B.S. Texas Society of Dentistry for Children Ai PSE-Phi le 253,4 ERNEST HOUSTON MOORE, JR. Wife: Mary Troy, Texas Baylor University, B.S. Texas Society of Dentistry for Children JIM BILL MORROW Wife: Gail Abilene Christian College PATRICK LEE MOORE Arlington, Texas Arlington State College Xi Pet Phi 152;3,4 WILLIS HULL MURPHEY, JR. Ft. Worth, Texas Texas Christian University, B.A. 28 Seniors CHARLES FREDERICK MURRELL Wife: Anne Las Cruces, New Mexico New Mexico State University Delta Sigma Delta JON S. OUSLEY Celina, Texas North Texas State University, B.A. Xi Psi Phi J. B. NELSON Wife: Margie Houston, Texas Sam Houston State College, B.S. Texas Society of Dentistry for Children KENNETH R. OVERTON Beaver, Oklahoma Oklahoma State University, B.S. JAMES ALAN NOBLE Dallas, Texas Baylor University, B.S. Delta Sigma Delta PAUL C, PANACECK, JR. Wife: Dorothy Jean Dallas, Texas Arlington State College Xi Psi Phi Seniors JOHN L. PORTER Wife: Glenda El Reno, Oklahoma Central State College, B.S. Xi Psi Phi CHARLES ALLEN RODMAN Tulsa, Oklahoma Northeastern State College, B.S. JIMMIE GLENN ROBERTS Wife: Joan Abilene, Texas Abilene Christian College, B.S. Class Officer Vice President 1 Baylor Odontological Honor Society GEORGE ROBERT SAFLEY Wife: Eleanor Healdton, Oklahoma Oklahoma University Xi Psi Phi DON S. ROBISON Wife: Margaret Ellen Kingfisher, Oklahoma Southwestern State College, B.S. Baylor Odontological Honor Society President 4 Omicron Kappa Upsilon University Gold Medal Award in Prosthetic Dentistry JERRY WAYNE SMITH Wife: Lila Carthage, Texas Stephen F, Austin State College, B.S. Texas University, M.A. Xi Psi Phi Seniors J. EDWIN SMITE Wife: Lynda V eatherford, University of Texas Texas Baylor Odontological Honor Society Scholastic Honors Omicron Kappa Upsilon Award of the American Association of Endodontists Delta Sigma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4 MICHAEL A. TAYLOR Wife: Gerri Tulsa, Oklahoma University of Tulsa, B.S. Psi Omega, 2, 3, 4 ROBERT A. SMITH Wife: Susan Troup, Texas Stephen F. Austin State College, B.S. Class Officer Secretary-Treas. 1, 2, 3 Psi Omega Grandmaster 4 RICHARD HUNTER TURNER Wife: Beryl Ann Ft. Worth Texas Wesleyan JAMES VERNON STEPHENS, JR. Wife: Carla Houston, Texas University of Texas Xi Psi Phi GEORGE HOWELL WARD Wife: Lynda Jean Idalou, Texas Texas Technological College Texas Society of Dentistry for Children Delta Sigma Delta 1, 2, 3 3] Seniors ROBERT L. WASSON Wife: Kay Wolfe City, Texas East Texas State, B.S. Football Team 4 Delta Sigma Delta: 1, 2, 3, 4 RALPH W. WHITESIDES Wife: Helen Tucumcari, New Mexico Baylor University, B.S. Texas Society of Dentistry for Children Xi Psi Phi JIMMIE PARKS WATKINS Phoenix, Arizona Brigham Young University Baylor Odontological Honor Society Honor Council, 2 Football Team, 4 Interfraternity Council 4 Texas Society of Dentistry for Children Delta Sigma Delta; 1, 2, 3, 4 Omicron Kappa Upsilon BRADLEY RIX WILSON Wife: Carolyn Stroud, Oklahoma Oklahoma University Xi Psi Phi BYRON CLAY WETSEL Wife: Becky Fort Worth, Texas Texas Wesleyan College, B.S. HARRY GRAHAM WILSON, JR. Wife: Caro] Ann San Antonio, Texas Texas Arts and Industries College, B.A. Dental College Chorus 1 Yearbook 1, 2, 3, 4 Texas Society of Dentistry for Children Delta Sigma Delta; 1, 2, 3, 4 32 Seniors THOMAS DANIEL WILTEN Port Arthur, Texas University of Texas Delta Sigma Delta RUDOLPH D. WOOLF Wife: Patricia Carlsbad, New Mexico University of New Mexico, B.S. Colorado State College of Education, M.A. Baylor Odontological Honor Society Treasurer 3 Texas Society of Dentistry for Children Award of the American Academy of Oral Roentgenology 33 Boy that’s a poor immediate denture. I'll tell you what I think about their requirements ..... Seniors No. Let’s see—I’ve done 20 canals, have credit for three, ex- You have just been drafted, Willie. tracted 7; if I can just file a little more I'll be off! “The Holy Foursome” Boy it’s a good feeling to be off! Goodbye cruel world! The second half of the Mutt and Jeff pair. But Ma’m—I don’t need any fillings! a , res) = Seniors How’s about a little CO. for that headache. Did I do that! Some guys are content no matter where they are. The Oklahoma Sooner and the Arkansas Hog demonstrating I'll just ignore him and maybe he’ll go away. the latest fad of the year. Sentors Some guys like sterile technique on everything. Some people laugh at everything. Still looking for that Class I alloy. Hmm—that’s strange, no pulse. Please Ap (rl Suez) °F BSC RIM INATIN {t kK bof ¥ to ? “If I could only tilt it a little more it just might work”. “Man, look at that centric relation.’ Seniors “Tl never make it.” Which one’s camera shy? PS you want to be an Oral Surgeon; well that’s a great pro- This won’t hurt for long Ma’m. ession. The best friend a student ever had in crown and bridge, Dr. I hope these are sterile! Nick Lund. Seniors There’s nothing like an afternoon siesta. This is an oxygen tank Pat. “That ole hoss sho could kick.” Dr. D. Lamar Byrd and his assistants. Seniors “That’s a real calculus bridge.” Congratulations on completing your last denture. Dr. Rayson discussing a re-do with two fine men. Add up those points carefully! BAYLOR DENTAL COLLESE 1ST Floor Deans Orrice REGISTRAR Business of rice INFORMATION Denra Myciene Scur- Cricorens —« Periopon Surcery @N° Fioorm ELE Prostuerics 3 °° rroor Operative Crown Barioce Dr. Pulp Stat—a typical scene. There’s nothing to laugh at when you meet the public, fellows, Sentors Will the real batman please stand up. My last set of Dentures! Hoo-Ray! I’m so far along I can afford a lunch break How did those Juniors get into the act? ot en ere When you are a pharmacist you either learn to make grades Well—if you work hard enough, long enough, control your or take a “happy’”’ pill. temper, etc., etc., Success will be yours—maybe? Demiors . 26) like end of the road . . - Well—It really isn’t anything to win an award—after all, I Mrs, Mackey—did I really make it? was once a school teacher Could that be Bill Merwin we're clapping for? Results of National Boards are received with interest—and some- times confusion. 42 Commencement Exercises BAYLOR UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY Monday, May the Twenty-Third Gaston Avenue Baptist Church Dallas. Texas PROGRAM Processional sag ae ae ee rs Ge Lynne Watson residing aa ee ee Aber avs VicGall eb Ae LM. Lt.De President, Baylor University Invocation . J. R. Marcontel, B.A., B.D., Eissae of Srndene Reliowne Activities, Baylorine Dallas Solo, “The Lord’s Prayer,” by Mallotte . . . . Robert Gilbreth, Jr., Sophomore Dental Student Commencement Address. . . A. R. Stout, LL.B., ay udge, 40th Nudicial District of Texas Presentation of Candidates for the Degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery . . Harry B. McCarthy, B.S., M.A., D.D.S., LL.D., Dean, Baylor University College of Dentistry Conferring of Degrees . . . ... =... . President McCall Presentation of Candidates for the Degree of Master of Science in Dentistry . . ae) DD ebragorech.D Dean, Graduate School, Baylor University Conferring of Degrees . . . ... =... .« President McCall Presentation of Candidates fer Certificate in Dental Hygiene ae SER Utne wowords bh Aston) -).0:, Moirecton Caruth School of Dental ister: Presentation of Certificates. . . . . . . . . . President McCall BenedicHone. amen. a en eee Reverend: Vi.arcontel IRecesstonalage mae ae es eee en ee eee eee Vs VV atson WViarshallae ee ae eee ee ee OTicr i a ormians Db eA. VicAser tL): 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 Walter C. Stout, Professor and Chairman, Department of Pedodontics. 43 Commencement 1966 . Judge A. Royce Stout, commencement speaker, tells of the responsibilities of the professional man in today’s world. a RSE T RRNA Rig aateder Judge Stout Below, Dr. Walter C. Stout calls names of the graduates. President McCall confers the degrees. Drs. Byrd and Cox place the hoods. The Gaston Avenue Baptist Church—scene of all commencement activities. UNIVERSITY HONORS University Gold Medal — Don S. Robison Scholastic Honors — Olin F. Davis, Jr. Scholastic Honors — J. Edwin Smith, Jr. Scholastic Honors — Jerome Bright Miller ELECTED TO HonoraArRY SCHOLASTIC SOCIETY Omicron Kappa UPSILON Joseph C. Ainsworth, III Tommy Clayton Howorth Robert Lee Andrews, Jr. Jerome Bright Miller James B. Clayton, III Don S. Robison Olin F. Davis, Jr. J. Edwin Smith, Jr. James L. Greenwood, Sr. Jimmie Parks Watkins AWARDS OF BAyLor UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY Crown and Bridge — Joseph C. Ainsworth, III General Science — Tommy C. Howorth Operative Dentistry — Robert Lee Andrews, Jr. Oral Diagnosis —L. B. McCarley, Jr. Prosthetic Dentistry — Don S. Robison AWARDS DoNATED BY THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF DENTISTRY FOR CHILDREN Jerome B. Miller DoNATED BY THE AMERICAN ACADEMY OF DENTAL MEDICINE William Edward Kantz DoNATED BY THE AMERICAN ACADEMY OF GOLD FoIL OPERATORS ' Dale D. Bailey DoNATED BY THE AMERICAN ACADEMY OF ORAL ROENTGENOLOGY Rudolph D. Woolf DoNATED BY THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF ENDODONTISTS John Edwin Smith, Jr. DoNATED BY THE INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE OF DENTISTS William D. Merwin BERNHARD GOTTLIEB MEMoRIAL AWARD IN ORAL PATHOLOGY James B. Clayton, III MerrITT-PARKS AWARD IN PERIODONTOLOGY Nhak H. Kim DoNATED BY THE SOUTHWEST SOCIETY OF ORAL SURGEONS 23 James R. Fricke, Jr. DoNATED BY THE TEXAS ACADEMY OF GENERAL DENTISTRY Donald Glenn Chiles Recipient of all awards are selected by the faculty. We are grateful to the above organizations and individuals who have helped to make these awards possible. 46 DON S. ROBISON University Gold Medal, Award in Prosthetic Dentistry, Omicron Kappa Upsilon OLIN F. DAVIS, JR. Scholastic Honors, Omicron Kappa Upsilon J. EDWIN SMITH, JR. JEROME BRIGHT MILLER Scholastic Honors, Scholastic Honors, Award of the American Association of Endodontists, Award of the American Society of Dentistry for Children, Omicron Kappa Upsilon Omicron Kappa Upsilon Top—ROBERT LEE ANDREWS, JR.—College award in Oper- Bridge ative Dentistry. Center—DALE D. BAILEY—Award of the American Academy of Gold Foil Operators. Bottom—JAMES R. FRICKE, JR.—Award of the Southwest Society of Oral Surgeons. Top—JOSEPH C. AINSWORTH—College award in Crown and Center—JAMES B, CLAYTON—Bernhard Gottlieb Memorial Award in Oral Pathology. Bottom—TOMMY C. HOWORTH—College Award in General Science. Awards Top—L, B. McCARLEY, JR.—College award in Oral Diagnosis. Top—WILLIAM EDWARD KANTZ—Award of the American Academy of Dental Medicine. Center—RUDOLPH D. WOOLF—Award of the American Acad- emy of Oral Roentgenology. Center—DONALD GLENN CHILES—Award of the Texas Academy of General Dentistry. Bottom—WILLIAM D. MERWIN—Award of the International college of Dentists. Bottom—NHAK H. KIM—Merritt-Parks Award in Periodon- tology. Commencement Commencement Juniors Juniors President Mike Allen Vice President Roy Kindrick Secretary-Treasurer Gary Dougherty Left to right, Gary Dougherty, Mike Allen, and Roy Kindrick The junior year at Baylor Dental School, like each of the other years, is a very eventful year. The young junior is able to try out his newly-learned skills and unleash his vast amount of eager enthusiasm. For the first time since he has been at Baylor, he has free roam of the building. He is awed by the largeness of the clinics, impressed by the large number of professional people he is now working elbow-to-elbow with, and delighted with the important, respected position he has in the eyes of his patients. Summer wears into fall, and the junior student is ready for the fall term. He enjoys having only two hours of classes a day, but realizes that the courses he is taking are just as challenging as any he has taken previously. Another thing the junior student must ad- just to is that his day is longer, and he finds it much more tiring than his short summer schedule. Toward the end of the year, the junior student, who is wiser but a bit tired of the long, hectic year, looks forward to the end of school for a rest from his studies. However, he - probably looks forward most to being called a senior. He realizes now the effort he must put forth to finish his requirements, to make his grade points, and to graduate. So he goes into his senior year hoping for a speedy year, a rewarding year, and a Doctor of Dental Surgery degree. 54 Juniors H. Edward Allen Ryan, Oklahoma Donald R. Blake Garland, Texas Michael D. Allen Petrolia, Texas George D. Blake Richardson, Texas Richard C. Allen Vicksburg, Mississippi Bill Breashears Gainesville, Texas John T. Baker Dallas, Texas Edward Bridgeman Dallas, Texas Juniors Jay L. Brown Tulsa, Oklahoma 8 =) z Stephen Cameron Frederick, Oklahoma Welleyn L. Bullis Atwater, California Robert E. Carpenter Junction, Texas Hugh R. Burch Artesia, New Mexico Michael Cohlmia Wichita, Kansas Donald P. Butler Dragerton, Utah Jerry D. Cole Sulphur, Louisiana 56 mn. 1 6 Juniors Ned Culp Lamesa, Texas Ronald E. Eaton Phoenix, Arizona Thomas A. David Shawnee, Oklahoma George T. Edwards Fort Worth, Texas D. Edwin Dobbs Springer, New Mexico W. A. Ferguson Mt. Pleasant, Texas Gary C. Dougherty Scottsbluff, Neb. Michael R. Fetty Dallas, Texas 58 Juniors Donald J. Flashing Dallas, Texas F. Michael Gardner Little Rock, Arkansas W. LaMonte Ford Dallas, Texas John P. Garrett Jonesboro, Louisiana Thomas G. Forney Cherokee, Oklahoma Mary B. Ginderske Dallas, Texas Littleton M. Fowler Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Robert O. Graf Winter Haven, Florida Juniors Thomas C. Graves Goldthwaite, Texas Donald P. Hampton Tulsa, Oklahoma E. Fred Grimes Dallas, Texas C. Joe Harrell Portales, New Mexico Warren Stacy Guy Dallas, Texas W. Richard Haught Pryor, Oklahoma Carl Gene Hamil Haworth, Oklahoma Frank W. Hilliard Arlington, Texas 60 James W. Holland Bedford, Texas Rene E. Holt Overton, Texas Robert L. Honeycutt Arlington, Texas Richard Ingraham Yuma, Arizona Juniors R. M. Jackson, Jr. Garland, Texas W. H. Jackson, Jr. Logansport, Louisiana Paul A. Kennedy Dallas, Texas Roy Dee Kindrick Gatesville, Texas Juniors Jack Hulen King Lubbock, Texas Bobby Don Leach Dallas, Texas Choon Lee Seoul, Korea William T. Lee, Jr. Corpus Christi, Texas Joseph J. Leland Pampa, Texas V. Michael Lynch Dallas, Texas Klare MacTavish Houston, Texas Robert G. McCrady Kansas City, Mo. 62 Ben R. McCrary Big Spring, Texas E. Jack Martin Waco, Texas J. Bingham Martin Pampa, Texas Billy P. Maxwell Waxahachie, Texas Juniors Dennis R. Miller San Antonio, Texas William T. Oliver Refugio, Texas Howard Pangburn West Columbia, Texas W. Paul Phillips Hale Center, Texas Juniors Edward J. Pitt Pittsburg, Texas Carlton L. Sage, Jr. Houston, Texas Warren Y. Randall Ashland, Kansas Roy E. Scott Ft. Smith, Arkansas Samuel Ray Bay City, Texas James V. Seamans Oklahoma City, Okla. G. A. Razook Seiling, Oklahoma Dan Shipman Lubbock, Texas 64 Daniel T. Smith Texarkana, Texas L. Truman Smith Abilene, Texas James A. Snyder York, North Dakota Chester Spencer Borger, Texas Juniors Charles Stankewitz Weleetka, Oklahoma James P. Stanley Queen City, Texas David L. Stegall Fort Worth, Texas Albert Tate Marlin, Texas Juniors Bruce B. Thompson Kerrville, Texas Steven Watts Mineola, Texas John W. Truitt Gainesville, Texas Joe Whitley Carrollton, Texas Charles Warlick Dallas, Texas Charles Williams Dallas, Texas Terry D. Watson Dallas, Texas Jeff Woodson Norman, Oklahoma ! 66 M4 V Madam, I have never seen such an oral prophylaxis. Sir, I know you are really going to like these Class III foils. Juniors Yes, I believe a full-mouth, soft-tissue gingivectomy is indi- Hey, boy. Whatcha been doing to those teeth? cated here. Terry Watson has his annual physical exam by one of the competent staff at Baylor, Charlie Warlick. There once was a man named Razook .... Ls yppsilibils Mum’s the word. Keep it under your green ribbon. Richard Ingraham and Jackie Jackson ponder a panorex. Juniors Funniest thing happened. I just miscast my partial denture. Roy Scott and Jim Seamens work diligently in the laboratory. No roots—tissue impacted; yes, Ed, I believe that this would be a good one for you to start on. “Boy, it sure doesn’t taste like tomato juice.” Chester gulps as Jim works on. 70 Sophomores President Barry G. Acker Vice President Jack Shropshire Secretary Robert P. Patterson Treasurer Barry Brooks . . a moe a Top—R. P. Patterson (left) and Barry Acker. Below, Barry Brooks (left) and Jack Shropshire. Driven by a burning desire for attainment of academic excellence and technical talent, our sophomore class will long be remembered for its excellent attendance record, punctuality, and outstanding student- faculty relationship. We only thought we were confused as freshmen. Take the heavy freshman load and add 796 hours of lab work per week, and you have the sophomore year. But at least we were the kings of the Pit. Beginning the year in an ominous grey cloud in the dungeon, you couldn’t miss us in our smocks bespattered with compound, plaster, dental stone, blue inlay wax, blood (our own) and gram stain, and with the obvious absence of the cravat. Daylight “til dawn, ever carving, casting, condensing, flasking, forging, filing, soldering, sanding, smoothing, pouring, polishing, and praying—but THEY didn’t fool US. WE knew about Elmer’s Glue, burnishing margins, and remounting models to get teeth into occlusion. How else were we to complete the year? It was an obvious conspiracy to eliminate us ALL. Though with burned fingers, singed hair, and assorted puncture wounds, we—the ugly ducklings of the dungeon—eventually emerged as the White Swans of the clinic—battle-scarred, and with a few losses to the ignoble institution of marriage—but nonetheless on the THIRD FLOOR. “The rung of a ladder was never meant to rest upon, but only to hold a man’s foot long enough to enable him to put the other somewhat higher.” Aldous Huxley Top Row, left to right: James B. Ray, John W. Fallis, Richard Baker, Charles Sizemore, Daniel Gestring, Chris Freeman, Ronald Jennings, Carl B. Stewart, John H. Sparling, R. Gary Spahn. Bottom Row, left to right: Gary Johnson, Richard Johnson, Bobby Battles, Paul L. Drexel, Larry D. Truitt, Thomas J. Clayton, William A. Schulz, Michael Stephens, Jeffrey P. Foster. Sophomores Below—Top Row, left to right: Hamilton Jones, W. Stephen Reeves, Bill Walton, Robert K. Rickey Gary F, Cox, George Bridges, James R. Walker, Douglas A. Hinson, Larry Harkins, James B. Holton Robert D. Dobbs. Bottom Row, left to right: John T. Goodman, Joe A. Fry, Albert L. Davis, Benny F. Fleming, Bettye Whiteaker, William M. Gerhardt, Lawrence Mast, Jonathan Payne, Ronald Rogers. Top Row, left to right: Jon K. Hicks, William A. Kimbrough, Robert Patterson, Edward K. Corbett James V. Gatewood, Owen Dillard, Ray Lansdowne, Scotty Word, Richard K. Irwin, Wesley Lucas. Bottom Row, left to right: Delmer C. Davis, Paul Walker, Allen R, Myers, Barry R. Holloway, Charles Hammond, P. W. Cash, Lee Schwarzen- traub, Gary Thorne, Tom Tennery, M. Randolph Ray. Sophomores Below—Top Row, left to right: Charles H. Moore, Ronald Watkins, Charles Boyd, Marvin C. Kastrop, Barry G, Acker, Fred M. Jones, R. Craig Strait, Richard Herrscher, James T. Hedrick, Charles Boatner, Steven Lindley. Bottom Row, left to right: Bill E. Avery, William G, Nations, Patrick Parish, Barry Brooks, M. Dayle Hilley, E. Griffith O’Neil, Richard Don James, Robert R. Eatmon, Michael Dobbins. i aes oa 1 at) Seek Jae. BP tt famed: it 4k Re met te bapa. val tabeah ft Rea { AP eb act 4) dba i: aaa 4 i nce rts omega a Top Row, left to right: John W. Rose, David Woolweaver, David Bowman, R. Kelly Roberts, John N. Sears. Bottom Row, left to right: Thomas McKinney, Steven A. Levy, Barbara McDaniel, Jack C. Shropshire, William R. Liggett. 74 In Memoriam Gary Frank Cox The spring trimester was marked by the tragic deaths of sophomore student Gary Cox and his wife, Patty. Their lives were prematurely taken in an airplane crash near Decatur, Texas, early in April 1966. Gary was born in Big Spring, Texas, and went to High School in Tell, Texas. He is survived by Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cox, his parents, one brother, and one sister. After attending Texas Technological College for two years, Gary went to East Texas State University where he received his Bachelor of Science degree. The loss of Gary was felt personally by each member of the sophomore class. We would like to dedicate this portion of the Burr to him as evidence that we will remember him always. In orthodontics, the word is referral. Sophomores Plastigum? ... aw you’re kiddin’. “Your working area should be neat at all times ...” And next year, National Boards! Tomorrow the world. IM, IP, IV or? Mamma nature at work. And the shoulder must be leveled at 43’ and 1.7 mm wide. Sophomores That’s funny, Allen, but I just can’t seem to work it out .... Taken in by a Murph-O-Gram. How long have you been on the farm, Mr. Clayton? Fry in a cleaner moment. Don’t die, baby—don’t die. Caught in the act! Sophomores Same to you, fella! Say .... that fine hair would make good toupees. Well, in my opinion I tend to feel that perhaps you’d better just start over... Get your finger out of my eye, Gatewood. No chief, distal to the molar. All I said was show me ... and I’ll eat my brush. Sophomores It’s just like lining up a putt. Hear the cry of the tinners’ joint. But you were supposed to inject the mouse! Say Charley, I was talking to Dad about the Century Club just the other day ... | And this is the one I use on the mesial of my thumb. O.K., I'll hold the dappen dish, you run the drill. Sophomores In the hole, Charlie—in the hole. O.K., but it’ll cost you another 50 cents. pt Look at a hole in a towel? .... get serious. door. Sophomores Yesterday I cast, Tonight I’ll wax, Tomorrow, I’ll cast. Come on Hey guys, let’s fill this with water and put it against Cullum’s ... Put in the quarter .... it’s time for Batman On the sixth day, On the seventh day. 1—2 hop, hop, hop Maybe if I flap my left ear I'll get Dr. Murff’s attention. This ought to be good enough for a robot!!! And these scraps constitute your final grade. 82 What you need is Uncle Pete’s waxing kit. Typical? Sophomores RS RBBB AER ELA i. - Besides, Dr. Richards says I do pretty work. Did you really get this in Paris? Boo looked me right in the eye and told me that as far as he Happiness is a brown paper bag with 400 dollars worth of knew, he was still teaching Operative. instruments in it. ophomores Swartzentraub??? That sounds like some kind of a social Dr. Elmer’s to the rescue. disease. 83 84 Twenty more feet to the promised land. Put the move on him, Rick, just don’t shove it. Sophomores Let Dr. Chris have a look. Heal! The sky is falling? Perio? O yeah—I’m doing fine in there. Oomores Everything is secure here. Before haircut. 85 86 The boots only cost $7.50, they threw in the hat for nothing. eae ce 3 All hands leads to Murff. i 4 : t ) : ul! Do you suppose that there is any symbolism about beginning clinic on April 1? | | � | | { | | | | | i i RS ; Hey, Doc, wadt ya doin’ torturin’ tha critter? ? ? 87 Freshmen President Robert Christian Vice President Tom Been Treasurer John Eads Left to right: John Eads, Tom Been, and Robert Christian. The freshman class of 1965-66 represented the atypical class of beginning students of dentistry. Naturally, our group of individuals exemplified a culmination of talents, interests, political theories, and religious beliefs. But this melting pot of characters all converged on a central conformity—we all wore ties! Perhaps, we have created a tradition at Baylor, or we may have marked a new era of professionalism—but we seriously doubt our future significance. Then why did we appease the desires of our mentors ? The answer to this question is ob- vious: we all wanted to be members of the sophomore class of 1966-67! But the terms “atypical” and “professionalism” denote more than a mere necktie. Is a necktie a symbol of curricular pressures placed on the necks of freshmen students at Baylor Dental? Certainly not!! If this unusual social conformity is analyzed to solution, one would uncover an earthquake enveloped in the smiling face of Dr. Biggs. How could we ever forget the stimulating lectures of Dr. Lambert, the poetry of Dr. Moreland, or even the bio- chem tests of Dr. Wagner and Dr. Bowles? Neuroanatomy with Dr. Dill will always remain in the hearts of the class as will the classes of Dr. Haberman and all the instructors in bacteriology. We shall always hold dear the charming and debonair personalities of the dental anatomy department, be- cause in this subject we always knew exactly where westood......... Even though the first year in dental school has been called a “rat race” or a “nightmare,” no one will deny that the attitude of the class reflected these words of Dr. Matthews ........ “You begin to get the idea!!! 99 ? 90 Top Row, left to right: Don Little, James Kersten, Steven Coleman, E. J. Erickson, Terry Worford, Robert Curry, W. Ben Johnson, James A. Barton, Chris Anderson, Fred Hansen. Bottom Row, left to right: Taylor Holland, Jan K. Calhoon, Alan Haile, Ronald Caldwell, David Hildebrand, Frank Moore, K. Dale Johnson, R. E. Lee, William Wesley Park, David Midkiff. ' Freshmen Below—Top Row, left to right: Frank Morris, Jerry Godkin, Joseph Owens, James Kramer, John D. White, Justin Aurbach, James K. Hesser, James Mozer, James S. Moore, George Hamby, John Nabers. Bottom Row, left to right: Tom B. Bailey, Dan I. DeGeare, Larry Campbell, Harold B. Wise, Don M. Shipley, Thomas C. Been, James Hammack, Robert L. Reames, John J. Johnson. Top Row, left to right: Terry Morris, Richard Homsey, Jim Grigsby, Russell Weed, Ed Powell, Duke Bennett, Leroy Freeman, Thomas Parsons, Gary Bailey, Roger Salome, James Schulgen. Bottom Row, left to right: John Keller, Gerald Daniel, Paul Harrington, Larry Cunningham, Bill Thornton, Lynn Williams, Gene Shelhamer, Patrick Allen, Arlet Dunsworth. Freshmen Below—Top Row, left to right: James F. Sims, H. Kent Hombs, Glenn Darby, Don McCollum, Max Chennault, Johnny Montgomery, W. Earl Dunn, Howard Little, Donald Burnett, James R. Lowrey, D. James Johnston. Bottom Row, left to right: Keith Thornton, Manly Johnson, Jay Hutchens, Donald Bahner, Albert Owen, James Economides, Roger Bohannan, Wayne Peavy, Rudy Ingersoll. Top Row, left to right: Ronnie Short, A. G. Bradford, James Hanks, David Williams, Robert White, Robert Christian. Bottom Row, left to right: Dan J. Harrell, Milvern Harrell, John S. Eads, Tom Key, Janvan Jenkins, George Jarman. Not Pictured: William C. Van Gorder, C. Tom Warrington and Joe G. Worsham. Freshmen What, me worry? In Memoriam Thomas L. Parsons “There is the door, the handle to turn, the latc h to lift—and all these years I have been finding, acquiring, filling my pockets with keys. Already the doors are opening. Through how many shall I finally pass?” Thomas L. Parsons of Hobbs, New Mexico, was killed in an oil field accident during summer employment August 31, 1966. His untimely death was a shock to his many friends at the College. His passing was a loss to the profession of dentistry as he had proved to be a very fine student in the primary courses of his professional work. He had played an active part in his dental school functions and was an active participant in local church and civic affairs. He was a member of the Medical and Dental Sunday School Class at the First Baptist Church of Dallas. He had told his parents that the professors and officials of the school were dedicated people and of the high- est type. He also had the highest praise for the students. His ambition was to graduate at the top of his class, and he had expressed a desire to aid underprivileged children in their dental care when he became a practicing dentist. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Parsons, Hobbs, New Mexico, have endowed a loan fund in his memory so that other young men may receive financial help in the pursuit of a professional education at the College. 94 ie! inie What a We aq oO [=] = a a oO =| =| | om | = j=) 4 — 50] o oO ra oo = o a= Freshmen The one on the right is Roger. How can you lose with “Moses” behind you. It’s crying time again. They broke whose record? Freshmen | The latest from Brooks Bros. Look! It’s a giant brown tooth. F { $ “It’s definitely too late for preventive dentistry.” Note the effects of alcoho! on the central nervous system. reshmen Have you girls seen my canoe? A donation for the G P L fund? I'll give you 30 minutes to stop. We use carbol what!!! AW ralerenleesmeceanselited My periscope ring hasn’t failed yet. Cool it Waggoner, it’s mine. Draw your own occlusion. Freshmen That’s it ..... the external carotid, if you please. Plunk your magic twanger froggy. Wadley’s man of the month. a iss Hall and her boys. M ined weight! ve gaine % Hesser, you Freshmen «+++ Oh, to be twenty again ..... s can you take Dr. Biggs? How many more G’ et med a After this final it'll be a lead pipe Dr. Matthews. Would it really help to date Miss Hall? Freshmen Hee, hee, hee .... and those guys think they made A’s. Will you please get your chin(?) off my shoulder. 100 a After that last quiz, everyone approves a Christmas lynching. res Is there a prize inside? hmen 2) ee One more “cap” full for the road. I see you behind me, Dr. Biggs. = Fee ree a! S Graduate School Oral examinations for the M.S.D.—Dr. James T. Saari is examined by Dr. George S. Kendrick, Dr. Norman Biggs, Dr, C: Kenneth Collings, Colonel William C. Hurt, and Dr. Lester Matthews. Dr. Paulo Tetzke receives certificate in Periodontics from Dean McCarthy before returning to Brazil to practice and teach. 104 A group of Mexican students observe their friend receiving dental care at the college. Dr. Warren W. Boling is the dentist; Dr. Manuel De La Rosa, the official host. | | | ! | : | Patricia L. Blanton uses the electron microscope in re- Dr. Robert H. Guentherman, gyaduate student in physiology. search study for the Ph.D. in anatomy. 105 Graduate School Dr. Denton DeWitt’s work in the clinic is observed by Dr. Cogswell visiting clinicial (center), Dean McCarthy (left) and Dr. Byrd. Dr. William D. Gaither checks patients’ records in oral surgery office. 106 Dr. John Allen (center) and Dr. Miles Cogan (right) instruct senior student in special procedures for general anesthesia. Graduate students perform more difficult clinical cases in oral surgery. Dr. Miles Cogan assists Dr. Emery A. Russell. Graduate School Dr, Robert E, Gaylord, professor and chairman, department of orthodontics, observes progress of Dr. Nicholas Baziotes’ patient. Dr. John Lee Smith explains clinical procedures to Dr. Jerry D. Mills and Dr. Harold Koppel. 108 Graduate School es $s mouth. 9 tient f a young pa impression 0 Dr. John L, Sheridan takes an Moa TEE! RSA MN PSSA SR ARES SRD EASA TEEN AP TARP A t Dr. Franklin E. Salazar adjusts headgear of patien sae 112 Student Religious Activities Four of the council members meet to make plans for the spring Dental Chapel and Palaver Series. The council, com- posed of six members, seeks to plan and project a balanced program of Christian activities. The members pictured are Tom David, president, Charles Stankewitz, Judy Herring, secretary, J. R. Marcontel, and Jim Snyder. The final “ok” on some plans for Christian Emphasis Week is sought from Dean McCarthy by three members of the Student Religious Activities Council. Left to right are: Bob Gilbreth, Jim Snyder and Dan Gestring. Dr, Allen Denton, Baptist Student Union Di- rector at Southern Methodist University, makes a tour of the Dental College follow- ing his chapel sermon. Tom David explains to Dr. Denton some of the procedures uséd at Baylor in keeping patient records. Coffee and donuts are a part of the pre- chapel program of activities. This is a time when students can visit informally with classmates and faculty. Miss Lynn Jones, secretary in the office of Student Religious Activities gives John Baker a cup of coffee. Chapel speakers usually find members of their congregation in the service. Bunny Reed, hygiene student, speaks to her pas- tor, Dr. W. B. J. Martin of the First Com- munity Church, following the Chapel address delivered by Dr. Martin. Student Religious Activities . Following the discussion on “A Day in Viet Nam,” Major Al Tanno (U. S. Army, ret.) points out one of the major deltas and agricultural centers of South Viet Nam to freshman Larry Cunningham, Major Tanno recounts a typical day of an American military advisor in “The War,” and relates several “sea stories” in the course of his rather grim illustrated lecture. y The Baptist students meet after the Freshman Dental Luncheon with Dr. Homer Dorman, who gives information about the various Baptist congregations of Dallas. On the first day of school the luncheon and denominational meetings give an indication of the Christian nature of the College. 114 Another “War” being faced by the dental student is “Dentistry In The Great Society.” Dr. L. M. Kennedy said that the dentist, first and last, seeks to help people and considers this basic attitude the key to a successful practice. Left to right: J. R. Marcontel, Director of Student Religious Activities (Moderator), Dr, David Moore, guest speak- er for Lectures In Applied Christianity, Dr, Kennedy, and Dr. Carlos Lozano, Texas State Department of Public Health. “The War on Poverty: Decisive or Appeasing?” brings a question from student John Montgomery to Mr. Allan Maley, Executive Director. Mr. Maley pointed out the legislation behind the Office of Economic Opportunity, and outlined the programs of opportunity being developed. Student Religious Activities The third floor lecture room was filled to capacity (103 people seated plus standing room) to hear Dr. Lester Mat- thews speak on the topic, “A Christian Views Human Origins.” As a symbol of his approach, he brought a model of a chimpanzee, seated on a stack of books, studying a human skull. Tom Graves questions a statement made by Dr. David Moore concerning his approach to the Christian faith, The lecturer, speaking as a dentist and scientist, dealt with his faith in terms the students could understand and appre- 116 ciate. Student Religious Activities = ? As a part of the Christian Emphasis Week, Dr. Robert A. Hingson displays several articles in professional journals concerning his work in the Republic of Honduras in the summer of 1965. As a result of his enthusiasm and ideas of what could be done in Central America, the Baylor Dental Health Mission was organized to send dental teams to Nicaragua and Honduras for three weeks of work. Dr, Eugene Zimmerman poses with new dental and dental hygiene students on the first day of school. Each stu- dent is encouraged to attend a church of his faith while in Dallas. 117 118 Above: Enplaning for Nicaragua—Descending the steps are: Dr. Richard McNiece, Dr. Bill Green, Larry Cunningham, and ae pes Marcon tel. Pictured left at foot of steps, Dr. Richard endele. ae ) e7 The Baylor Dental Health Mission to Central America During the month of July the profession of den- tistry was practiced for the first time in many vil- lages of the Central American countries of Nicaragua and Honduras. Unless teams of dentists from Baylor University College of Dentistry return, these remote villages may never again have the benefit of such a dental service. The Baylor Dental Health Mission was part of the Student Religious Activities program of the Col- lege of Dentistry. The purpose of the pilot program was: (1) to give a few selected individuals the op- portunity to use their professional knowledge in an unselfish way to relieve a part of the world’s suffer- ing and (2) to allow this experience to shape their professional and religious values. In Honduras, Dr. Leon Lewis, an instructor, was joined by Dr. Glenn Baker, Tom David and Jack King. In Nicaragua, the group included Dr. Richard Bendele, Dr. Richard McNiece, Dr. Bill P. Green, Dr. Ron Holman, and Larry Cunningham. Skillern’s Drug Stores of Dallas was sponsor of the Honduras mission. Mr. Sol Hirsch (right), president of Skillern’s, ob- pplies by (left to right) Dr. Leon Lewis, Tom David, Jack King, and Dr. Glenn served the packing of instruments and su Baker. erteestrainrienihhirtt et eerie hee wore rap euleienticnemnoacnomesls eee er ciot Mr. Jack Breeland, left, president of the East Dallas Lions Club, discusses the proposed dental mission with Drs, Bendele, | Green, and McNiece. The East Dallas club was one of the sponsors of the mission. COTO RRR RNC se ans HTT Selecting surgical instruments to be shipped before departure were Dr, Bendele and Dr. Green with Mr. J. R. Marcontel, center. 119 ete cates a Baylor Dental Central America (Left) Due to lack of time, only painful teeth were ex- tracted, Using the universal sign language, a young Nicaraguan cowboy pointed to a tooth that Dr. Ben- dele would extract. (Below) The government did not always notify a village of the coming of the dental team. Work was done in areas where tourists do not go, so that the presence of the “Gringos” quickly brought a crowd of patients. (Below) A temporary clinic was set up in a store in the village of San Ramon, Nicaragua. No dental (Below) Senior dental student Tom David examined a typical patient, Children were care was available for the people of this typical warm, friendly, and appreciative of the work of the Baylor Dental team. mountain village, The dental team consisted of the Se, ‘ oe rey a at ee NE gd at |Health Mission Summer 1966 (Right) “No duele” was the assurance Dr. Leon Lewis gave a patient as he extracted a molar. Instruments were scrubbed in the plastic tub and put in Zepherine chloride for twenty minutes. == (Below) Portable dental chairs on the back porch of a store served as a two-chair operatory. Dr. Bendele extracted a tooth while Dr. Green (pictured at right of patient) took a “breather” by assisting Dr. Holman. ‘director of the dental service of the Nicaraguan Department of Public Health, four Baylor dentists, (Below) A look of appreciation is given Dr. Lewis as he discharges a young patient _one dental student, and the truck driver. and a new friend. A straight chair, with the wall as the head rest served as a dental | | unit. ) | 7 b 3 3 122 Psi Omega Grand Master Bob Smith Jr. Grand Master Mike Cohlmia Secretary Dan Shipman Treasurer Paul Kennedy Left to right—Mike Cohlmia, Dan Shipman, Bob Smith and Paul Kennedy The Baylor chapter of Psi Omega fraternity had a very successful and enjoyable year. During the fall term, the first big event was rush. The fra- ternity worked diligently, and when it was over, the results were very grati- fying. Thirty-four new pledges were added making this a typically successful Psio rush. Later the Psi Omegas concentrated on the association and fellowship within the monthly social functions. Each one was designed to offer the members something different. The purpose was to provide relaxation after the long, tiring days at school. In May, at the end of the year, the Psi Omegas celebrated with a formal dinner-dance. The occasion was actually a farewell to the seniors and a welcome to the freshmen. Awards and honors were presented, and a well- known personality spoke. The spring banquet climaxed a successful year for the fraternity and predicted an even better year ahead. Gee, Bob, I hope I can do as well. j If your act is half as good as mine, Doc- toric. A senior certificate presentation. 124 Psi Omega Outstanding alumnus, Dr. Walter C. Stout. And I have to go home with him ..... Left to right—Eugene Allen, vice president, Dr. Eugene Zimmermann, Dr, D, Lamar Byrd, Dr. Sindai Bashkar, guest lecturer, and Joe Ainsworth, president. James Stanley, secretary-treasurer is not pictured. The Junior American Dental Association functions as an organization which provides pro- grams of interest to all dental students. Covered in the programs are dental topics and those of allied fields. Outstanding lecturers included: Dr. Sindai Bashkar, Lt. Col., U. S. Army Dental Corps Chief, Department of Oral Pathology, U. S. Army Institute of Dental Research, Washing. ton, D. C., and Dr. Robert D. Londeree, Clinical Assistant Professor of Oral Surgery. j vi — i Dr. Londeree lectures on the hospitalization of dental patients at a noon meeting of the Jr. ADA. TRIER MA tS SIE TEA TY | Xt Pst Phi President Richard Bendele Vice President Joe Whitley Secretary Warren Guy Treasurer Don Morgan ass Left to right, Joe Whitley, Don Morgan, Richard Bendele, Warren Guy The Xi Psi Phi fraternity, founded in 1889, is an international brotherhood of men chosen from those who have made their decision for a career in dentistry. It was organized for the purpose of providing a better, more substantial, foundation on which to build a successful professional life: for the purpose of creating a desire for a cleaner, healthier, more wholesome atmosphere in which to live; and for the purpose of developing an appreciation of the wonderful qualities of friendship, hospitality and their adoption as precepts for a life’s effort. Numerous meetings including such speakers as Dr. Loren Miller, “Practice Administration,” Dr. D. K. Long- ley, “Injection Clinic,” and Dr. Ralph Thornton, “Crown and Bridge,” have provided our group with further educational discussions to better our future professions. Our wives have given much: help throughout rush week and the following months. They have had monthly meetings to help them become better wives domestically, socially, and professionally. Our social functions included a hay ride, a costume party, a Christmas dance, a luau, and the spring for- mal, held at the Brookhaven Country Club, honoring our graduating seniors, with the honorable Dr. Bouschor as our guest speaker. Even though we’ve had a year full of accomplishments of which we are very proud, we sincerely look forward to a new and more succesful coming year. 126 =| eb $ MM E 5 ¢ 8 =| $s wo a 2 2 : 5) N = oO oO 3 (=) wn - oO ie) oe) cm iso] =| o ‘So = o : E ; 4 a --] | 5 et 2 oO 5 eS a oO am g id aS { } MQ -_ wm a oy = 2 faa) fo) I don’t believe it. Well, Ron, better luck next time. Zip wives chit-chat | Wake up, Melanie. The evening has just begun. : The winners of the costume party. | Xt Pst Phi Richard and Joe dance divinely. Isn’t Wes cute? 128 anes eee a a a | Sh! Our wives are coming! Dr. Bouschor, guest speaker at the Xi Psi Phi spring | formal. | | e e 4 e 1 Xt Pst Phi | | | i i H | i i | The line-up. You know, Fred, I used to do a little pole vaulting myself .. heh .. heh .. j i | Delta Sigma Delta President James Clayton Vice President Barry Brooks Secretary Randy Ray Treasurer Mike Jones Left to right, Randy Ray, Mike Jones, James Clayton, and Barry Brooks. This year has been very successful for Delta Sigma Delta. A well-planned rush week brought in a full quota of thirty-six new Delta Sigs. Throughout the year the new members were introduced to the fraternity’s ideals of professionalism and bro- therhood. These ideals were manifested by monthly meetings and table clinics with outstanding guest speakers. The topics included building a practice, oral surgery, and socialism in dentistry. We feel that an active social life is important as a change of pace from long hours of study and laboratory work. Our monthly (and then some) parties were the perfect solution. The Delta Sig social calendar varied from a “suppressed desire” party to the spring formal and to a lake party. The wives’ club also had a very active year. We are looking forward to another rush week and an even bigger year for our fraternity. 130 Delta Sigma Delta Dr. McConnell presents lifetime membership to Chuck Dr. Moreland related tales of body-snatching in Eng- Murrell. land. Incoming president, Allen Myers, presenting “Outstand- Wonder what’s up there? ing Senior” award to James Clayton. 131] Sigma Delta “Now, we want you fellows to look like young doctors. Well, at least they’re jolly and green. Put those ties on!” awe = 08 el, Would you believe ..... hormones? I will not get a haircut!! 132 Se Delia Sigma Delta Buddy Clayton presents outstanding faculty award ‘ to Dr. A. J. Sampeck. Robert Lee, the outstanding Delta Sig Freshman. Ed Smith receives Delta Sigma Delta Scholastic Award. Judy Kastrop passes wives’ club gavel to Gayle Dob- bins. 133 Na i ee Rr gn a LE RR RE ae eee ele TIE TR TR OF Baylor Odontological Honor Society President Don Robison Vice President - Ralph Carey Secretary Frank Hilliard Treasurer Roy Scott Publicity Chairman Paul Kennedy Membership Chairman Bruce Dieterlen Faculty Advisor Dr. Albert Staples iv cma Left to right—Roy Scott, Paul Kennedy, Ralph Carey, Dr. Albert Staples, Frank Hilliard, Don Robison, and Bruce Dieterlen The Baylor Odontological Honor Society consists of thirty-five members, of which twenty are seniors and fifteen are juniors. Prospective members are those students who have an academic standing in the top percentile of their class, who have exhibited strong character, and who are desirous of educational pursuits outside the dental school curriculum. The Society was founded in 1959 at Baylor and is a student-inspired and student-governed organization with administration and faculty sanc- tion. It is the only honor society to which a student may be elected while in school. The primary function of the society is to afford its members the oppor- tunity of meeting with outstanding individuals in fields both related and unrelated to dentistry, with emphasis on the former, and to stimulate the desire for a well-rounded education. 134 Don Robison, president, presents Dr. Staples with a plaque in recognition of the services he ren- dered to the Odontological Society and to the school. BM GATS Don Robison chats with Dr. James E. Bertz, oral surgeon and guest speaker. Members—left to right, Mike Gardner, Paul Phillips Chester Spencer, Olin Davis, Jim Wat- kins and James Clayton. Baylor Odontological Honor Society ee a MEMBERS, left to right, Don Chiles, Ed Pitt, Roy Kendrick, Bill Averett, Richard McNiece, Don Robison, Mike Lynch, Bob Graff and James Snyder. MEMBERS, left to right. Don Flashing, Truman Smith, Carl Ellis, Richard Ingram, Ed Smith, Joe Ainsworth, Mike Gardner, William George, Paul Phillips, and Bill Merwin. Baylor Odontological Honor Society Re ate ite eae = “eerie VI von MEMBERS, left to right—Paul Kennedy, Ralph Carey, Robert Hughes, Dr. Staples (sponsor), Jim Roberts, and Bruce Dieterlen. — ce ee seo TE ee ae | ES ae Sa is coil Be MEMBERS, left to right—James Stanley, Mike Allen, Rudolph Woolf, Jack Martin, Jerome Miller, Richard Knight, Frank Hilliard, Tommy Howorth. Tom Graves, and Don Butler. 62a SG A = Gat am Ge cas 137 138 Baylor Burrs — Football Team | ) e, ( | eo TOUCH FOOTBALL LEAGUE CHAMPIONS—Back Row (left to right) Warren Randall, Mike Taylor, Tom Howorth; Second Row (from top) Bert Tate, Dave Hageman, Richard Allen, G. A. Razook; Third Row (from top) Bob Smith (player-coach), Jim Watkins, Mike Lynch (place kicker) Denny Anderson (punter), Jim Kelly; Front Row, Tom Davidson (general manager), Mike Gardner, Jim Furlow, Eddie Jones; not pictured; John Sparling, Ronnie Rogers, Robert Wasson, Tom Holton, Ralph Carey. — A group of students from Baylor Dental College surprised everyone by taking first place in the Harry Stone Recreation Center Football League. The team, playing in a league composed mostly of former Southwestern Conference Athletes, posted a 9-0 record despite the fact that only four of its 15 members played college football. Baylor’s potent offense scored 241 points in 8 games (an average of 30.1 points per game) while its defense was the stingiest in the league, allowing only 35 points (or an average of 4.4). One game was won by forfeit. In the championship game Baylor faced unbeaten Gaston Avenue Baptist; and in the hotly contested game which followed, the dentists-to-be came out on the winning end of a 16-12 score. Baylor scored on a 20 yard pass from quarterback G. A. Razook to Tom Howorth and on a 15 yard run by Razook. A field goal by Mike Lynch put the game on ice and handed Gaston, which was the city champion last year, its first loss in two years. The team was organized and very ably coached by Bob Smith and Mike Taylor. Their organizing and the outstanding passing of quarterback G. A. Razook, along with the catching of a host of fleet-footed re- ceivers, were responsible for the tremendous success of Baylor’s team. Although several outstanding play- ers graduate this year, the boys hope to come up with another fine team in 1966. Baseball Team a Top row, left to right—Tom Graves (second base), Jim Economides (outfield); Terry Watson (outfield); Klare MacTavish (manager and catcher). Center row, left to right—Joe Harrell (outfield), Warren Randall (outfield); Mike Lynch (short stop), Joe Whitley (first base). Bottom row, left to right—Jim Seamans (infield), Bruce Thompson (third base), Bob Rickey (third base), Mike Gardner (pitcher). Not pictured are: Dr. Jerry Mitchell (pitcher), Bob Graf (outfield), Ron Short (utility), and Jim Snyder (utility). The Baylor Dental softballers had an admirable season for their first year in the city softball circuit. The Burrs, under manager-catcher Klare MacTavish, jumped off to a surprisingly good start to win the first half championship of their league with a 6-0 record. Moving up to a better league for the second half of the regular season, the Baylor team finished 3-3 to tie for second place. Led by pitcher Mike Gardner with a 10-4 record and Dr. Jerry Mitchell with a 2-1 record, the Burrs went through the fourth round of the city playoffs. The leading hitters for the first half were centerfielder Bob Graf and shortstop Mike Lynch. The second half leaders were second baseman Tom Graves and left- fielder Jim Economides. The leaders in the past season’s tournament were Economides and pitcher Gard- ner. 139 f i 5 Hu i awe SS LS AS a TR SSA iS SRR i TA 140 The Baylor Burrs — Basketball Team THE JOLLY GREEN GIANTS bring home the “Bacon”—Bottom Row, left to right: Jackie Jackson—guard; Bill Nations— guard; Tom Graves—guard. Center Row, left to right: Rick Herrscher—forward; Tom Hedrick—center; Mike Allen—forward; Joe Harrell—forward; Warren Randall—center. Top Row, left to right: Chuck Boatner—forward; Richard Allen—guard; G. A. Razook—guard. Not Pictured: John Sparling—guard; Chuck Boyd—forward; Mike Fetty—guard. Despite the fact that the baskethall team of the College of Dentistry played under many adverse circumstances, the players posted a respectable 8-5 record for this season. The league in which the team played was the best in Dallas, as was evidenced by the fact that all four teams in Baylor’s league were in the semi-finals of the city tournament. Baylor won several games by large margins and also beat Woodard Motors 69-67 in overtime to climax the first half of the season and finish first in league play. During the final half, the Burrs dropped one point decisions to Liberty National Bank and Wood- ard Motors to close out the season and place third in the league. Previous losses were by 6 points to Liberty and 8 points to the eventual city champions, Wade Furniture Company, 104-96. In the city tournament, Baylor scored easy victories over the Dallas Silents 96-63, and A. T. fhe 88-53, to advance to the semi-finals. In this contest, the Burrs were defeated by last year’s cham- pion, Woodard Motors, 62-61 on a free throw with eight seconds left. Baylor was led throughout the season by player-coaches Mike Allen and Rick Herrscher. Tom Hedrick, G. A. Razook and Richard Allen rounded out the starting five and furnished able as- sistance. O.K., Richard, don’t just stand there, do something! Herrscher’s all-conference form. I hope that’s a camel skin basketball, Razook! SO SAE SS SAO SE OR SOME REE OSE NE OER oS ca The Bers 5) Sj T The enlarging spectrum of dental The Batiing spectrum of dental education | The enlarging spectrum of dental education Dental Hygiene 144 The Caruth School of Dental Hygiene 4 : Le ¢ Sa , aA YY ‘ rin oe beg oe yy ey 2 a B Ly : ee Dr. Ruth Riley Swords, Director OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Harry B. McCarthy, B.S., M.A., D.D.S., L.L.D., F.A.C.D., Dean Ruth R. Swords, B.A., B.S., D.D.S., Director Doris E. Mackey, Registrar OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION Jerri Catherine Allender—Dental Hygiene Clinic Dr. Norman L. Biggs—Gross Anatomy Dr. Jack G. Bishop—Physiology Dr. Charles F. Bouschor—Operative Dentistry Dr. Lamar Byrd—Oral Surgery Marcel C. Carol—Librarian Dr. C. Kenneth Collings—Periodontology Dr. James L. Davenport—Dental Anatomy Virginia P. Davis—Dental Hygiene Clinic Dr. Homer L. Dorman—Physiology Ann English Flake—Dental Health Education Edward M. Grube—Visual Education Dr. Sol Haberman—Microbiology Dr. Earl W. Hornish—Public Health Dr. Leon E. Lewis—Roentgenology Myrton L. McDonald—Personal and Community Health Dr. William G. Maddox, Jr—Dental Materials J. R. Marcontel—Religion Nancy Newell Martin—Dental Hygiene Clinic Dr. J. Lester Matthews—Histology Mary Kathleen Allen Musso—Dental Hygiene Clinic R. M. Nichols—-First Aid Dr. Charles M. Pearce, Jr.—Veterans’ Hospital Training Program Dr. Jack H. Rayson—Dental Anatomy Dr. Roy D. Rinkle—Carving Technique Dr. Clarence Gibson Robertson—Pharmacology Rose Mary Rumbley—Speech Barbara Ann Sanford—Biology Dr. William A. Saunders—Children’s Dentistry Dr. Albert F’. Staples—Anesthesiology Dr. Walter C. Stout—Oral Hygiene and Preventive Dentistry Cathy Troegle—Dental Hygiene Clinic Alexis Wooten Trowbridge—Dental Hygiene Clinic Thomas E. Winford—Microbiology Angeline Wortham—WNutrition Dr. Harold B. Younger—Practice Administration Dr. Eugene R. Zimmermann—Oral Pathology The Caruth School of Dental Hygiene was organized in 1954 with a grant from the Caruth Foundation and W. W. Caruth, Jr. | Since that time certificates in Dental Hygiene have been awarded to 170 students. The Dental Hygienist may pursue her work in many areas in the dental office—taking X-rays, giving prophylaxes, and educating patients in proper care of the mouth. She is also trained to aid the dentist in other duties in the dental office. In public health service, which includes public schools and other dental health pro-| grams, the dental hygienist is an educator. She gives personal and classroom instruction in mouth hygiene, makes records of mouth conditions and gives oral prophylaxes. She is often asked to give talks on dental health to civic groups. The dental hygienist continues to play an increasingly important role in aiding the den- tist in routine duties and improving oral hygiene not only of his patients but of the public. OFFICERS OF THE JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL HYGIENISTS ASSOCIATION—Standing: Jill Young- husband, Judy Herring, Becky Coker, and Rosalie Wolf. Seated: Nancy Pollan, Marilyn Kirkpatrick, and Patsy | McCauley Harkins. 145 Setting up an appointment is usually the student’s first contact with her pa- tient. Before she begins the prophylaxis, the student charts the existing conditions of the patient’s mouth. She uses x-rays to illustrate points she makes in explaining the patient’s need for regular dental check-ups and good home care. or] ey o ww. Scaling is followed by polishing, and the prophy is completed. syns eoseupentoneraniertsrneener tt Bite-wing x-rays aid in checking after instrumentation. The instructor’s chair-side check of the student’s completed prophylaxis is a learning experience. Dental Hygiene II President Ann Acker Vice-President Susie Niemeier Secretary-T reasurer Penny Price Social Chairman Jackie Rieves Linda Booth Left to right: Ann Acker, Susie Niemeier, and Penny Price For the senior class of 1966 the final year was a year of challenge. We found that our studies and efforts as freshmen were an investment toward the success of our three final trimesters of instruction. More was required of us than just the completion of 80 oral prophylaxes, 20 fluorides and 25 sets of X-rays. Using the anatomy and microbiology we had learned the year before, we delved into physiology and pathology. Then came the study of pharmacology and dental materials. We began to see the relationship between cause and effect, the theory and practice of the care that bridges the gap between disease and health. And as we increased in our knowledge, we received one by one the signs of our profession. First the cap, then the pin—and finally the purple ribbon was presented by our little sisters at the banquet. But the fact that we were seniors, striving to achieve professional status, did not stop us from challenging our little sisters, the Baylor Burrs, and finally the Baylor Graders in basketball. And with a little luck and a lot of help from the referees, we, the Baylor Scalers, rose victorious. But our achievement as a class went beyond athletics. We joined in mutual congratulations at the banquet given for us by the freshmen when we learned that we all passed the National Board with a class average of 87. The end of our last year of formal education will not be an end to our learning. For if we remember nothing else, we will remember that Baylor taught us to live as students of our profession always. 148 Dental Hygiene IT Ann Acker Perryton, Texas Marsha Anderson Midwest City, Oklahoma Frieda Irene Atherton Borger, Texas “a nee Jean Wooster Berry Dallas, Texas Linda Jean Booth Oklahoma City, Okla. Linda Caldwell Brothers Richardson, Texas Rebecca Coker Fort Smith, Arkansas Judith Ellen Crutchfield Long Beach, California 149 150 Dental Hygiene IT Frances Vicenta del Valle Midwest City, Oklahoma Linda Fykes Garland, Texas Sandra Lee Egeland Phoenix, Arizona Linda Carol Gragg Beaumont, Texas Leah Elmore Findley Ennis, Texas Sandra Campbell Gray Wichita Falls, Texas Barbara Darlene Fowler Houston, Texas Judith Anne Herring Phoenix, Arizona Dental H ygtene IT Marion Lucille Hodgins Daytona Beach, Florida Sharon Ann McDevitt San Antonio, Texas Patricia Dallas Kantz Dallas, Texas Mary Jane Martin Arlington, Texas Marilyn E. Kirkpatrick Shattuck, Oklahoma Harolene Sue Meier Hitchcock, Oklahoma Cheryl Jean Langford Bartlesville, Oklahoma Patricia Thomas Mitchum Dallas, Texas 15] Dental Hygiene IT Terrie Kennedy Morrison Dallas, Texas Linda Kay Rausch San Bernardino, Calif. Barbara Sue Niemeier Shattuck, Oklahoma Sharron Lee Reaves El Paso, Texas Penny Lea Price Perryton, Texas Jackie Lyn Rieves Dallas, Texa s Mary Ruth Lang Purcell Nowata, Oklahoma Patricia Ann Roberts Houston, Texas 152 Dental Hygiene II Anna Mae Saunders Fort Smith, Arkansas Mary Catherine Hollingsworth Williams Corsicana, Texas Barbara Ann Thompson Mesquite, Texas Demarise Wright Raton, New Mexico Judy Maxwell Waco Dallas, Texas Jill Leslie Younghusband P | Wilmette, Illinois Judith Anne Warren Dallas, Texas You'll never know how much I love you. Should we have punched the holes first? ? Dental Hygiene IT The pectoralis what? Honestly! These pictures get more risque every year. With regular brushing it should only take 5 appointments Are you sure Irene Newman got her start this way? next time. Dr. Swords expresses surprise at the gift of the class of ’66. Isn’t that nice—something for the supply room coffee shelf. Dental Hygiene I A dozen hygienists with mouths all closed; worthy of notation? Better not eat till I’m sure it’s free ... Pick a pair. Caruth’s own living haircolor selector chart. Seniors, my, how high you’ve soared— Jill’s turn to do dishes? You all have passed your national boards! Dental H ygiene Banquet Yeah—that’s a five-spot on the Baylor Burrs ..... All that trouble for 12c-a-yard purple velvet! .... One for Bite-Wing Tabs .... One for 2x2’s .... Sold to the girl in the white uniform for 3.49! 156 Senior hygienists tell how, beavers care for their teeth. ... And then this kid hung a coat hanger on the back of my uniform. Dental Hygiene IT End-of-school applause for award winners. Marsha Anderson receives her naval commission from Dr. Swords. Ringo Starr, R.D.H.? Oh well, at least it’s off my collar ... Sue is again congratulated, this time for receiving the Jr. Jackie returns to receive the Phillip Earle Williams award from the gold medallion. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Lange. Dental Hygiene — Awards Darlene Fowler receives scholastic honors from Dean Mc- Sue is again congratulated, this time for receiving the Jr, Carthy. ADHA award. Jackie Rieves receives scholastic honors. Elected to Sigma Phi Alpha, the national dental hygiene honor society were: Sue Niemeier, Jackie Rieves, Darlene Fowler and Ann Acker. 158 Ieee Ss Now try your right punch! “The Winners” cheerleaders were great! 1, 2, 3, cha, cha, cha, Shoot! Dental It’s a bird ... It’s a plane ... no, its BATMAN. Hygiene I don’t know about you—but I’ve got my man! Goddess of the grades, please shine on us. Dental Hygiene I Pigs ——— ADR oon Bem san, A ARCONDE we gee Kg if f ‘ 53 A President f) s) A e rH 4 4 Nelda Jo Acker ; Vice-President Jean Cantwell Secretary-Treasurer Joye Johnston Program Chairman Carol Setterburg Linda Ross Left to right: Nelda Jo Acker, Joye Johnston, and Jean Cantwell Even before we had met, each member of our class shared a common emotion; an undiminished surprise and} delight in being accepted by the Caruth School of Dental Hygiene. Once assembled, we found ourselves involved in the extensive task of becoming accustomed to the varied components which constitute the complex organization of the dental school. Below. Originally isolated in the basement, we grew to know each other as we spent long hours carving tooth-shaped Mar lumps from wax blocks. Our initial “preview” courses forecast the multiple facets of dertistry which our training} ina would explore. ic The senior hygienists generously shared their friendships and envied experience with us. After the advent of the fraternity rush mixers, the frightening sea of strange male faces lining the halls assumed names; and we had friends—people to chat with in addition to each other. The faculty and administrative staff, through encounters in orientation class, chapel services, and coffee shops, were eager to help in our adjustment. I As we gradually gained bits of knowledge in our chosen profession, “shop talk” eclipsed “small talk” in the} lounge, dorm, and even at parties! Dental hygiene and dentistry came alive for us as we donned our first starched| uniforms and were introduced to clinical procedures. With a thousand questions and assistance from every direc-| tion, we slowly became able to adjust a dental chair, find references in the medical library, scrub in properly, and even fill out records with a minimal number of mistakes and omissions. | Ultimately, we were able to share on the basis of individual experience. We had our own instruments to care| | - for, patients to call, clinic observations to compare, and x-ray retakes to be scheduled—or rescheduled. ie We devoted time and energy in other fields as well. The success of our bake sales, along with earnings from desk blotter advertising left the Freshman Class Loan Fund with a substantial balance. Our “spare” time was spent in knitting, oil painting, skydiving, golfing, and making papier-mache flowers. Versatility was the class by- word. And now, with the exciting knowledge that a bachelor’s degree in dental hygiene is an available goal for each girl, emphasis on the academic phase of our instruction becomes even more important. Already, the spectre of national and state board examinations causes nervous concern, inciting spurts of review| over material assimilated earlier in the year. With mixed feelings of apprehension and anticipation of the re-| ) sponsibility and privileged independence of the students, we leave the fledgling year behind. We do so with pride, ] but in a greater sense with deepest thanks to those who have shaped us. We await the opportunity to share in the| last of our years of formal education—the preface to a career in dental hygiene. = | 160 Bottom Row, left to right: Karen Smith, Donna Skaggs, Chism, Carol Setterberg Top Row, left to right: Sharon Koelsh, Ma Caroline Duff, Frances Dyer. Joye Johnston, Jean P. Cantwell, Anne Crew, Nancy Vieth, Julia Wendel, Ann Marie ry Kay Vann, Nancy Pollan, Nelda Jo Acker, Susan Smith, Dorthy Holmes, Michelle Mc Donald, : Dental Hygiene I Below: Bottom Row, left to right: Mary Kay Frances, Cynthia Shultz, Patsy McCauley Harkins, Cheryl Ann Arb, Linda Ross, Janet Price, Gayle vel Markakis, Frances Weinstein, Sandy Elwell. Top Row, left to right: Bertha Jenks Reed, Julia Dianne Bray Hawk, Mary Alice Crook, Carol France White, Rosalie Ann Wolf, Dorisan Thomas, Ig Margaret Knebel, Rhonda Shadid, Bette Buchanan, Judy Parker. Just fill this out in quadruplicate and make your blank check Thank you, Donna—A full place-setting of my silver! payable to Baylor University Dental Hygiene I Okay, four orders of french fries ready. Richard and Ousley give a stamp of approval. What’s this corned beef sandwich doing in here. Rosalie cleans macrocephalic patient’s dentures at chairside. OPERATIVE It takes brawn not brains to go to this school Maybe next trimester we can try basket-weaving or bead- stringing. Dental Hygiene I Sorry about those front teeth, Kid. Sit still next time! And if this doesn’t work, try the ropes in the fourth drawer of the blue cabinet. Ann Dyer and Sandy Elwell have a corner on the litter market We were happy and gay and looking forward(?) to our Fresh- | in D.H. clinic. man year. I wish they’d hurry up! I’ve only been waiting in line for an Of course I’ve finished my III;’s. Haven’t we all? hour! Dental Hygiene Would J lie? She did so go back for seconds. I think my filling just fell out. Freshman Hygienists performing emergency tonsillectomy on This really isn’t a detergent food, but ... senior dental student. 164 Now sign up for your prophies at the next table. And I went to college for two years to learn to do this? Dental Hygiene Ignore that tooth that fell out—it was loose anyway. I’m sorry, | already have an appointment that night! Salesladies at the cake sale. Nancy Pollan M.C’s the daily dental spectacular from the info. desk. a 166 Yearbook Staff SENIORS H. Graham Wilson JUNIORS Paul Kennedy Gary Dougherty Roy Kindrick Richard Jackson Dan Shipman SOPHOMORES Paul Drexel Chris Freeman FRESHMEN James Kramer James Barton Roger Salome DENTAL HYGIENE II Jill Younghusband DENTAL HYGIENE I Carol Setterberg Mr. Edward M. Grube, Director of Visual Education—design and photog- raphy for division pages; faculty advisor. Dr. Walter C. Stout, Professor of Children’s Dentistry; faculty advisor. Miss Gladys Yates, photography and coordinator of yearbook. Mr. Edward Dodd, special photography and photographic laboratory work. 167 Ra Snaps Ai, a} Of « Ww a = De BRic Outstanding Craftsmen and Dependable Sales Personnel teamed together to keep the nicest customers consistently pleased + « a eines Ve HICKS PRINTING COMPANY 2236 Vantage ° Dallas, Texas 75207 ° MElrose 1-0110 THE M. F. PATTERSON DENTAL SUPPLY COMPANY Dallas Ft. Worth Houston Lubbock San Antonio Shreveport Oklahoma City Tulsa JOHN THOMPSON, Manager 169 An-1 S=— G-3 The continuing leadership of Ney’s Balanced Line Golds, Ney-Oro A-1, B-2 and G-3, is due to many factors—Subjected to the most rigid alloy controls in the industry, they are consistent in quality from day to day, from year to year— Dentists know this and depend upon them to create con- sistently fine, sound inlays, crown and bridge work and partial dentures—Color compatible, they make good com- panions in the same mouth. Today, of course, their unique micro-grain structure has improved them even more—We appreciate the profession’s confidence in these Ney golds— and guarantee it will always be well founded. THe J. M. NEY comeany 170 for that : Crescent-like | 1 smile | T here’s nothing like Crescent Webbed Polishers for | making patients’ teeth sparkle. These efficient rub- ber cups have built-in webs, or retainers, to hold the abrasive even at high speeds. Thus they do better | wr | work, do it more quickly, and do it without splashing | | or spraying the patients. The webbed design provides more working surface, conforms better to tooth sur- face. Permanently mounted, they fit your handpiece, run true. Patients like their smooth, gentle operation. Available through your dealer for very little. $1.35 per dozen CRESCENT DENTAL MEG. CO. $13.50 per gross 1839 S. Pulaski Road, Chicago 23, Illinois oe se WOOD WEDGES STIMULATOR OBJECT! CLEANSE, OBJECT OBJect: w MASSAGE | MASSAGE Massage MRS. RUBE BELL Dallas, Texas 3412 Binkley LA 1-3504 Uniforms Made to Measure Dentist—Nurses—Physicians—Surgeons Representing THE UNIFORM MFG. COMPANY Our Record Is: 33 Years of Dependable Service es Patient-Education Models for PREVENTIVE DENTISTRY Two sets of natural-case stone Dentoforms showing normal mouth with healthy teeth and gums. Set of children's dentition and of adult den tition. Models are supplied with lustrous, washable Model-Gloss finish. Price for the two sets cost. cs ss cane eee ne eee ene $3.50 Try the new Columbia Model Gloss on your stone and plaster models. Cat. No. ;MG-3 Sevens ee. eee $2.75 per quart Also available are Ivorine Dentoform models of permanent or deciduous dentition, showing healthy teeth and gums and with balanced occlusion. Unhealthy children's model is also supplied, showing missing teeth and need for preventive dental care. COLUMBIA DENTOFORM CORPORATION The House of A Thousand Models 131 East 23rd Street, New York, N.Y. 10010 Our catalog describes many useful models and other dental aids. Write for your copy today. CONE DENTAL LABORATORY Serving the Dental Profession of Texas Since 1923 344 Medical Arts Bldg. Dallas, Texas 172 Things to look forward to... The trust in a little girl’s eyes. Added years of health for an old man. A youngster who’s no longer afraid... People you’ll help in your new career—things to be proud of—the reason, really, you’ve chosen dentistry as your life. Great to contribute so much to so many! And even greater to think of the years ahead—years in which your work, and the way you do it, will be vital to more people than you can imagine. As the years roll by, our job will be in helping you perform this increasingly complex work. In doing our part, we’ll get involved in such things as basic research, product cost control, safeguarding your equipment investment, better office design, work simplification, effective use of auxiliary per- sonnel, service excellence and availability. It all boils down to one thing: we’d like to help you provide better dentistry for more people. That’s pretty important to everyone. Good luck in your new career, Doctor! RITTER EQUIPMENT COMPANY i Rochester, New York 14603 a division of Ritter Pfaudler Corporation RiTTER CLASSIFIED PARKING SYSTEM Dallas Ft. Worth San Antonio Corpus Christi Houston PROSTHETIC LABORATORIES, INC. Formerly Moen Dental Lab L. J. Jackson, C.D.T. LA 8-3700 4155 Buena Vista P. O. 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