Dr. Hubbard and his wife, DeAnn, grew up in the Fort Worth area. He graduated from L. D. Bell High School in Hurst and attended Southern Methodist University in Dallas. Dr. Hubbard was awarded a full athletic scholarship to play for the Mustangs. During his career at SMU he played in 4 bowl games, the Cotton Bowl, the Mirage Bowl, the Sun Bowl, and the Aloha Bowl. During that same time, the Mustangs won 3 Southwest Conference Championships.

From SMU, Dr. Hubbard was accepted to dental school at the University of Texas Health Sciences Center in San Antonio, which in 1993, was named the premier dental school in the nation. Dr. Hubbard was awarded many top honors for his achievements in dental school, which include the Kenneth D. Rudd Award for highest cumulative clinical grade point average, the James P. Vernetti Award for excellence in restorative dentistry, the Pierre Fauchard Scholarship for outstanding leadership, and others.

He then got accepted into the orthodontic program at the University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center, where he was awarded his orthodontic certificate and Master of Science degree. He is currently working on fulfilling the requirements to become a Diplomat of the American Association of Orthodontics.

2500 N.W. Loop
Stephenville, TX 76401
(254) 968-6392

1312 Paluxy, Suite 104
Granbury, TX 76048
(817 573-4746

During his academic career in dentistry, Dr. Hubbard has published several research articles on orthodontic materials, tooth preparation, and facial growth and development, in conjunction with orthodontic therapy. He is a member of the American Dental Association, the American Association of Orthodontics, the Southwest Society of Orthodontics, the Texas Dental Association and Fort Worth District Dental Society.

Dr. Hubbard and his wife have two daughters, Atalie Laine, born July 16, 1990 and Emily Adele, born April 5, 1993. They are active members of Rocky Point Baptist Church of Stephenville.

Dr. Hubbard and his staff have been serving the Stephenville and Granbury areas since 1992.