Atlanta Southern Dental College - Asodecoan Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1929 volume:

,..-z. 1 I1 .4411 . as-'1,, , I 1Y'. f 110 - , Y . . -' Q1 L'kiiiwa''.-'--Qliml-Ls93i'i 3-Ifzizfzfl-V--4' i-:.:.,'2.Q1i1 1-fa'f::?'4'A:F :-Lzlil:lf-'11 'fi . A, g,..', - - - - , -A Q-fm - Y - . . - 1. Q- N . V . LX S i ull . ' -' A 2.3! .aw K W: .v,'7 4 ' aff-l QQ A - : ,Ee All if Q. ,K .fn ' ,- A f-Ass. L -L, I ' . , 'A--V: wx .1 ' 1 vga :.,i:K.u ,. .V E ., ' H5 . . .. ., . ,- , M. v V ,.., ,Mx-Aga ifgjv- ,uvjgmg :J ,ri-aE ?fP'--' , 4 f., 1 N. .1 - , -f 11 'v J sf, , 2 ml fr:- ,kof-1:i7 -Q, 1 'mb -- . jg- Qs, 'fr r, I A irq. V' ' 'wfii-1, --ZS -mi. AW. 1-'ik 'If.,1S' ' A V J if? -1-. N, ,,k.,x - -' f:. f'- , '. V, , - 1 ' Q L, .1 . 'flesh'-' A 4' W f -ink. ' x' , . 5, K, I f V. -'-x f .wg if ..f-'X E v '- 1 '-L a , A n , ' 1 F11 - A x K . .A . f a, ..,,'.:--A .55-.j, 1f - v-..Jg4. 3 . . .jg--If 15, -' L. 4,12 gf . , 1' , .-RHI, -. . ' gl At, ff-1 , '. -,2,.-is -w - 1f1f??+s,tA' gg? - ,V v + 1 f' ,ff 4 W- fgi, e, 4.-fyfww , ws f 1 .- Wm, '- A ,Q 2 .4 2 1 4 1 rw fi gi ,J :T 5? 1 5 -'D bi di ICQ Q .4 :Z wa uv fl .s if -if 4 7.1 all ,gi , rl 1 1 f? , ff.-wp mf-Pr'-, S 5 CQ PY RIG!-Vl- P929 G. vv. FARRIQR EDITOR-IN-CHIEF' SAM WITTEN ' BUSINESS MANAGER 5: Q if I, 1 at 2 is . 1 I ,, ,uf ,QP an J, 'r M. ! 2 , L an N H Q' 4'-I fd. 5 . fs : .1 3 ,I ' Y ik 1 f , gl, KL Q' l if: I, .N -U: 7 ' Q2 3 ' 11 , Rfg, ' ' . A I . , . '- - ' ' . 1 . hqvgn Q f f P I ! 3 : 1' L ,, LLC ASCDDECQAIXI r U B L n s ru 5 D B Y me cgenzbrfpiassf Atlarwiza Sowblwerrw Dental College A ' .!fl0LnzfpQQaf Pia ' I V - ' .5259 DEDlCATlON To DR. W, li., COLEMAN who stands for and teaches those things which malse life Worth While, We atlfectionately dedicate this, the Nineteen Hundred and Twentyf nine edition of the Asodecoan, Not only are his etlforts put forth in instilling into the hoys the desire for knowledge, and the accomplishment of the higger and hetter things in life, hut he also lahors lor the adn yancement ol: a the Kingf dom ol: his Creator.When We haye said Mhe is a Christian gentlemanfl nothing more can he said. Surely, l-le that shapens our destiny - has greatand nohle things in store for Mime 9 V 4 4 4 4 XS.- . j mfg ,ily V , fy , j ffggygxjf-,ffT, W Muff- W ' , ,W ,wc - Y b , , ,Tyr ,QZ4!.,WigV, , 'WM 1 !wi'f' f f M mm, M4135 ' I ff- , In s :jf 'ff' , ,f fl' .fff f ,ff ,, 4. .5 ,f,fn,, . 574 9,7 'L ff' pl f ,,5' ti . x E32 MWQC. ,: 511-si f'f'fE,5+f'. Q . ,P-A FOREWURD This, the 11929 edition of the Asodecoau, has receiyed the hest etlorts of your humhle serv' auts, the stall, and We how pass it ou to you for criticism or praise. May it he the latter, and muchly so. Should this hoolc, uoyy or in the years to come, hriug to you a loiud thought or a pleasaut memory, 'We will have heeu greatly repaid for our lahors. f Q 'l'heStatl - - fl 1 CONTENTS Cellege Trustees Faeulty Stall Classes Senior lluninr Snplwntnre Freslunan Organizations 1 Fraternities Clubs Features Ftlueatinnal jlnlses A Atls is Y , l V je Photo by Courtesy Kemzetlzy Rogers .v x MMM E in Z iv un ra - N - S JN E ,. wqj 4 A f A? 'M ffo ,w W ff? ,M--I ,w'f: 1 rl, ,fn Af E 199,514 K. us eq. AV. ,iw .E vols A J 7' 1 al . ' I , f'f'f5'A'- -. X697 - ' ' 1, '- Q fffwgf'-' , - 4,49 Q Q, -,L . -X ,V ff ww 9 1 4 ff .- JE?:1S:E.- ' f,r:'yQf ,hw I x ' , jifjfl, 'J 'I 3fk9,'9h JL-1' V, . ,, - ,. .,,, . ,, I Q. N 'ff2f'. :ff 4 I x ' ' J1 4 ,,, . f v gy, ' 1 I V ., , 1 ,ff-F 'V'i.: , . if 5 A v ' , - 'X mei ik , I ' f -Y 4 V - 1f.f':1f?:aerQ . W ' 5, J w, 1.5, I .ag . -,J V, 341:71 -3 ff pw 1' 71.-51. - .',4- .4,,f ' mf. EK A E Y ' J, , : - 1::QdegzQ4fj1:f ' :Le Y , w1,.,,,--L.,e,54?Q2 , Q 'r jaw fm ' N If .,.. , f?,,.!t'6i.z1 , - 1 . ug,,'f, I ' ithfifg ,f , , 5 6 3 , ,, VUL 1,4 . ',. . f ' fig, Page .HIP V0 Page Elcvzcn BOHEGI Of Trustees .- - 5 -rf-u,ffs9f'rv-gqggvfboxx ' 1-. V , n 9 Y Y. Q JUDGE HUGH M. DORSEY 0 - Clll1il'llII1Il DR. SHEPPARD W. FOSTER . MR. H. H. CABANI . Iliff'-CllIlil'lIlIllI SS . . SC't'l'Ef!lI'.1' MR. GEORGE A. BLAND DR. RALPH R. BYRNES DR. THOMAS P. HINMAN DR. CLAUDE N. HUGHES 5 0 4 9 0 Q U X .9 O 5 0 0 0 X 9 0 5 0:-za X 'Ew- A0,:,?.s' I 000,051.5 0 I 0 v 0 O 0 0 9 5 0000 0 uw , , 0 4 0 s , , , 1 , , 0 0 - 9 5 0 0 , , 0 o 0 1 0 O O 0 0 Q 9 , 9 0 0 O 9 O 0 0 5 . H0000 000510 - s'0'o'0'v'0' .O.Q'o'0'0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 0 o 4 0 v 0 '-'v'0'0'0's '0'0'0'0'v' ..s.0.0.0.0. 32.04.0030 ',0g,0.00 Ov 00,9 Q 0 5 Q 0 0 53.0 0 oo .O 0 0.0.0.0 69.0.00 .y.,t,:0'0.0 fg'Q,9,'. Of 0.30 0 'gymt 0:0'0.a' ...O X 0.0 ' N P DR. S. W. FOSTER, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. , . I Presizlezzl, and Professor of Dental Pathology ana' Dental Therapeutics Closely associated with the history of advancement in the dental profession, the name of Dr. Sheppard VVg Foster has long been prominently identified, and as a pioneer and leader in his profession he has rendered service of great importance and Value to mankind. Born june II, 1861, in Troy, Alabama, he was destined to follow in the footsteps of his father, who was a noted educator. A - K A In 1887, Dr. Foster graduated from Vanderbilt University as Valedictorian of his class and with the degree of D.D.S. Following a few years of successful privateprac- tice his abilities were recognized and he was called to serve as Dean of the Southern Dental College. Witli the consolidation of the Southern Dental College and the Atlanta Dental College in 1917, into the Atlanta-Southern Dental College, Dr. Foster was chosen as itsnpresident. 'Under his able administration this school now ranks as an outstanding institution among the countryls dental colleges. No man in the dental profession throughout the South has been more greatly hon- ored by his profession than has Dr. Foster, and no man in the world of Dentistry is more greatly beloved than he. He has occupied most every office the profession offers --both state and national. Among the latter are: Vice-President of the National Association of Dental Faculties in 1907-85 President of the American Dental Associa- tion, 1920: and, a member of the National Dental Educational Council of America. Dr. Foster has reached aheight in his profession that only a select few may attain and at the same time has made lasting friends throughout the world. 1 I age 1 welzo 'v l l ,nuff E l 4 N . X ' 0 5 N .'!'Z'I'. X 0'r'0 't's' Ola' ' V 00.0.5093 0 0 n'g',', .ofazoznfozf '9:':':O:s:a. o o 0 0 s .'1'I'f'f'. W.-I-tr. oofazofoxo. 'o:0:o:o:g:.. 'I:f:1:1:!:'. 1 .1:1:f:1:f:2' 5 0 O Q 9 0 g Q n Q a O 9 0 5 Q g 0 0 O 0 'Qo::':':'v ..'.'o:vfv:v' ,,',o,o.o. .1 N, .oo '.g.g.g.g.'. ,azlzgzgzo my .0 o4'.:.f. o . fc I U' Q N l.:'l f DR. THOMAS P. HINNIAN, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Sc.D. Dean and Professor of Oral Surgery Thomas Philip Hinman was born in Stratford, Canada, Nlarch 4, 18730. The Hinmans moved to Atlanta in 1879, after a short stay in Knoxville, Tenn. Dr. Hin- man was educated in the Atlanta public schools and in the year 1889, he matriculated in the Dental Department of the Southern lVIedical College, from which he graduated in 1891, and has since continuously practiced here. Ten years after his graduation he accepted the position of Professor of Oral Surgery, which he still retains. Dr. Hinman was President of the Southern Branch of the National Dental Asso- ciation from 1898 to 1901. He has also been President of the Georgia State Dental Society, and President of the National Dental Association in 1915-16. He was appointed delegate to the International Congress of Dentists which met in London in 1914. He was one of the founders of the American College of Dentists, and in which college he holds the degree of fellow. He also organized the Atlanta hflid- Winter Clinic in 1911. In June, 1924, the University of Georgia conferred upon Dr, Hinman the degree of Doctor of Science, this being the latest honor conferred upon him. In summing up Dr. Hinman and his Work, it is safe to say that whatever advances may hereafter come to Dentistry, Dr. Hinman will continue to hold high rank. As Teacher, as Dentist, or as Citizen, he commands confidence and reverend regard, and inspires confidence in man, hope in the future, and faith in God. Page T11 fI'fCGll 5 X ' N0 0 , f0'Ng 0 ' 0 X .0.0.Q.O.Q. no-'eq . 000559. 0'0'0.o.0'0' '0'0'i!I, . 0 I 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 1 0 Q Q .,',,0.0.0.g O.:.?.0.0. -.tx-ze.. .'.'0'.'00 0 000 0 0 Q 0 O O 0 0 6 0 0 O 0 O .0'..0,0.0,0 00,060,200 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 51500000.00 50,000,530 V ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O ' ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 'N0'0'0'0 0'0'0'0'0'0' 0.0.0600 0. A 50.0.0003 ' 0 0 90 0 '0' 'N ' 9 9 O Q 0' 0 Q' 0000.00 34 0 CN 5 X 0 0 vi 5 0 J RALPH RoY BYRNES, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. V 1 Exeeutifve Dean, and Professor of Operative Dentistry Dr. Byrnes was born in Cincinnati, Qhio, moving to Savannah, Ga., when he Was a child. ' His elementary education was obtained in Savannah High School, of which he is a graduate, as well as of the Richmond Business College,,Savannah, Ga. After this, he was engaged in the business world for twelve years as an auditor, He graduated from the dental department of Vanderbilt University as one of the honor men of his class, and therefore is a member of the Nation-al Honor Dental Fra- ternity, Umieron Kappa Upsilon. , From IOI2 to 1915 Dr. Byrnes-was Clinical Instructor, and Assistant .to the Chair of Ural Surgery in his Alma llflater. 'From 1915 until 1920 he was Superintendent of the School of Dentistry, Nledical College of Virginia, and Professor of Clinical Dentistry in that institution. I I He came to tl1efAtlanta-Southern Dental College in 1920 as Vice-Dean and Super- intendent. and Professor of Operative Dentistry. In 1925 he was made Executive Dean of the college,-which position he now holds. He' also serves on the Executive Committee of tlie Board of Trustees. i A ' - ' ln recognition of his services to the dental profession, Dr. Byrnes was made a Fel- low of the American College of Dentists, in 1922. He is an active member of several local. state. and national dental societies, and is the author of a large number of essays and papers on dental and other subjects. . He is a member of the Delta Sigma Delta Fraternitv, being past Deputy Grand Master in Georgia. and at the present time he is Supreme VVorthy Master of that tratermtv, 5 Page Fourteen, Pa ew rv, f l I'll Page Ffiffecn, 4 N . N .. X O I U s Q o o A s .f:':':1:-ex g 1 a 4 0 9 0 0 0 o g , 0 0 O 0 O 9 O 9 0 0 0 0 4 4 O 0 ' 6 O O 5 v 0 0 I'Z'?f'- .q'..o:v.o.0 o.o.y:.:,:, MONO 50,5 0 4 0 0 Q 0 9 g Q Q Q 5'2'!'Z'1+. .-:-:.:2:-:f 06.13.005 .Q.0's.o'z'O N'v'o'o'o -'.'o'o'0'v 'oto:q,:,:,' czozntozazo' 'Q' 9 0 O O fs'g'o'o'a' 0 0 0 6 s 5 c 0 5 , , , . o 5 D 0 u 0 O 'N '.'.'.'.' Q A 1.0: X e N l DR. CLAUDE N. HUGHES, D.D.S. Secretary-Treasurer, Professor of Prosthetic Dentisiry and .fllelallurgy Born February IO, 1881, at Cedar Grove, N. C. Graduated Atlanta Dental Col- lege in 1907. As a student, Dr. Hughes made an excellent record. He also formed the friendship of a man who has been an inspiration to him throughout the twenty- two years of his professional life, namely, Dr. William Crenshaw. From 1914 to 1917 he was connected with the Atlanta Dental College, his Alma lVIater, in the capacity of Executive Dean and Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry. Duringthe hectic days of the War, he was the true friend of the boys, calling them all by their first name and sharing their many sorrows, as well as joys. When the old Atlanta and Southern Dental Colleges merged, forming the Atlanta Southern Dental College, he was elected Secretary and Treasurer of that institution, and was given the chairs of Prosthetic Dentistry and lldetallurgy, which positions he still holds with honor. Dr. Hughes' socialbcontingents are many. He is an honorary member of the North Carolina State Dental Society, ex-President of the North Carolina Society, of Atlanta, honorary member of the Florida State Dental Society, a member and ex-President of the Fifth District Dental Society, of Georgia, member of the Executive Committee, A. S. D. C., member Psi Omega Dental Fraternity. He is a member of the Scottish Rite Bodies and A. A. 0. N. lVI. S. He is a staff member of the Scottish Rite Hos- pital, and a director of the Druid Hills Golf Club. Dr. Hughes possesses one of those rare personalities so characteristic of a Southern gentleman, and is one of the outstanding prosthetic men of the country. DR. ALFRED ENLOE D.D.S. XL 3 Sujnerintendent of the Dental Iizlqflflflfll . . 1 x - - -2i sf Born in Umatilla, Lake County, Fla., in 1894. Graduated Atlanta Dental College in 1915, and practiced dentistry in Pelham, Ga., until 1917. XfVe next find him overseas in the U. ArmY Dental Corps, rendering servicej ln 1919 we 1 find him doing post-graduate work at Northwest- ern University. He became an instructor in the clinic of the A, S. D. C., in 1920,-and his distin- guished ability and everforward determination brought him quickly into such recognition that .. he is now superintendent of the Dental Infirmary. Here his self confidence is instilled into each stu- dent. He is greatly loved and admired by the students for the principles of character that hed . ...... .Mm- ,Q represents. I DR. P. A, STEGALL, M.D. ' Professor of Anatomy ' Paul A. Stegall, lVI.D., was born inthe town of Emerson, Georgia, and as a boy' lived amid the pink blossoms of the native peachtrees of his state. He was graduated from Emory University School of Medicine in 1915. The next two years found him assisting the professor of, Anatomy at Emory, and in 1918 he was tendered the chair of Anatomy in the Atlanta-Southern Dental College, which chair he now holds. Probably the most outstandoing accomplishment ' 1 , of his life thus far is the research work which he l has done inbconnection with the human brain, the methods of staining and studying. ln 1924 - the Fulton County Nledical Society , presented Dr. Stegall with a certificate of honor for his un- tiring efforts and wonderful findings in the study of the brain. 'In October, 1928, it was the privi- lege of Dr. Stegall 'to place his work on exhibit at the meeting of the International Assembly of The Post-Graduate Nledical Association of North America which was held in Atlanta, The work of one of our most worthy professors was lauded to theqskies by men of renown and author- ity. Dr. Stegall is a friend to all men and we are proud of him. , v P6106 Sixteen. DR. A. L. KING, D.D.S. Professor of Crown and Bridge Born in Anderson, S. C., September 22, 1892. Received his early education at Furman Univer- sity, and entered Vanderbilt University, Dental Department in 1913, graduating in 1916, with honorable mention. In the fall of 1916 he ac- cepted a chair at the University of Virginia, Dental Department. He was among the first to enlist in the World War, and was commis- sioned first lieutenant in the Dental Corps. In recognition of his faithful service, the French Government awarded him the distinguished Croix de Guerre. He served with the Army of Occupation in Germany and was honorably dis- charged as captain in 1919. He began his pri- vate practice at Columbia, S. C., but after a few years could not withstand the call of teaching, accepting a chair in the Z Department of A. S. D. C. However, in a few years was appointed Professor of Crown and Bridge, which he now holds to the satisfaction of the faculty and students. Page Sofucnteen DR. H. D. JAYNES, D.D.S. Professor of Dental Ceramics, Associate Professor Crown and Bridge, and Instructor in Dental Infirmary Here is one of the most popular and well liked members of our faculty, one who is admired and respected by all, not only with his great sum of knowledge in coping with any situation that may arise, in the practice of Dentistry, but also be- cause of his willingness and sincerity in bestow- ing this information to the students. Dr. Jaynes was born at Limestone, Tennessee, September 7, 1897. Graduated Atlanta Southern Dental College in 1923, after serving with distinction in the World War. He is a member of the Psi Omega Dental Fraternity, and Qmicron Kappa Upsilon, honorary dental fraternity. Although he practiced at Knoxville for two years, the old love for A. S. D. C. drew him back, and he became a member of our faculty in 1925. W. L. BALLENGER, -NLD. Professor of Physical Diagnosis E. L. BANKS, D.D.S. Instrilctor in the Dental Inhrniary E. C. BLEIM, D.D.S. Instriictor in Operative Technics F. K. BOLAND, A.B., MD., F.A.C.S., ' SCD. 'Professor of Physiology ,HARRY M. BOON, D.D.S. Assistant in Oral' Snrgery ancl Anesthesia ROBERT L. DEMENT, 'D.D.S. Professor of Periclontology I R. H. FIKE, M.D. Lectnrer on X-Ray Therapy DELOS L. HILL, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Professor. of Roentgenology and of Inris- prndence, Ethics, and Econornics M. D. HUFF, A.B., D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Professorof Materia Medica and - Therapeutics ' H. B. JOHNSTON, D.D.S., Professor of Operative Technics, and Asso- ciate Professor of Operative Dentistry FRANK LAMONS, D.D.S. Instructor in Orthodontia Page Eighteen mr-s1x:q,i -ef .f C' .,. .. .. L in Ill' K ,, 5 .. J. ROY MEDLIN, D.D.S. Instructor in tlze Dental Inflrnzary 'GERALD A. MITCHELL, D.D.S. Professor of Oral Hygiene and Prophyla,1-is ROY D. MITCHELL, D.D.S. Professor of Orthodontia and Oral Pediatrics I. C. MO'NAGHAN, D.D.S. Associate Professor of Prosthetic Technics WM. PERRIN NICOLSON, M.D. Lecturer on Principles of Surgery H. J. REEVES, D.D.S. Lecturer and Clinician in Exoclontia ANDERSON M. SCRUGGS, D.D.S. 'Associate Professor of Histology and Ein- bryology, Clinician in Dental Inflrniary S. L. SILVERMAN, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Professor of Anaesthesia, and Clinical Professor of Oral Surgery J. R. TUCKER, D.D.S. Associate Professor of Operative Dentistry, of Operative Technics, and of Dental Anatomy EVANS B. WOOD, B.S., MD., M.S. Professor of Bacteriology, ancl of Pathology L. A. WILKINS, D.D.S. Instructor in the Dental Inhrniary Page Nineteen OEHOO FOEOO , V . -fa: - . . , SX P-l...f -9 fm. 1 1 ,A ' o A ' MRS. C. B. CULPEPPER MRS. M. V. JACKSON MISS ANDREA DENNIS MRS. J. F. JONES I MRS. R. H. GROOVER MRS. ETHEL QUARLES ' MRS. I. W. REYNOLDS :fi , f ' Qld W., 'f ,4 I W, 1, f Page Tfwenty Ill A Student COMHOU1 -' -Ar'-4,.b1Qx5: :fv.Q1,A-vf3o::v- J u - - , , TGI' Y E. A. WILKINSON J. E. KI.-XRTIN FRANK N. HARVEY RALPH CQFFEY O. W. OWEN JOE JOHNSON D. J. EURE A ,E-f' - 1 'uf f'v-wfr':.,:: 'yu .wh f. 1-. gf, X ,Z ' 2 q.4yi.,, , ,gmgl igqvg. ,itz-1,-sr Jzvf hiv., , ,, ,tv V, , -3- na, 1-,-4.3.1 ,L ',' . -. nf ' -u ., ,nf . 4 'hi- rf'-'j Sa-ui' , .. ,,,' +V 4 i, E:fJ4,'6v-L. , fx 714' n, Page Twenty-one ff -1' ff- ,4 is 'ing A. FV . 5 ...i ,q,4.'9,A . yy, W Mi I . 7 1, ,910 ve' . 9' ., ' fwf. , JI... ,. :Fl . ,,- f 1 'f 'E 1 '17, , ,, . f. ., , ff-! 1 f. . 221 in F , . 3. f gn, fyjfl f yy 'I l,uM, ,,,, .1 u- , J' 'W , .ff A V 4 f 1 ,E ' 5 1 ,' ,ff ', L MM 3 7.1-' .fn f' , E hftw W ' in 1 5 M' fm , 1 2 Y Q, A 2 ' Ag I . Z, . G Z f C Q ' I . : sg., 1- X Q.l.O.. 0 Q. g o 0.0.0 9 ' ' 'aff' '65 0 0 6 0.9 60,0 C 16.0.0.0 Q I,l,..,,.. ' ' 'No 5 O O 5 Novo O 6 0 Q 4 Q qw 0 Q 0 'ozsqg' Q on go 'fo C O 0 'foxy' C. W1 SANDERS Treasurer A. H. CASH ,!.vsm'i11tr Editor wi Jin A if ., 'M .238 . Nita Y SUEUHE ' -in '-i-fQ:s:4C?fi64g-If-Joss ,.. e , Y tl I ,g.'.g.s UNM Slow Ofaff: 0064 0 Q nQe5a goto 0 nun 0909 ooqfnu 'QOQO 5 'Q New . X 5 ' . Q o ' 'o 0 0 Q .0 0 ,O ' o o . of O '1:o'v's'o'v ,0.s,o.o 0. Vo ' ' , ,O 9 0 0 , NN' 9.4 0 0 0 O Q95 oss 0 . 0 s' 'gk o N ' ' 0 0 Q ft: s 0005 :-: 0 0 o 0, faehx C050 U 0 U 0.0 0 Q ,of if 'sfo' 9 o 6 o a 0 ' 9:03:01-:Q Ona O SAM WITTEN Business Manage:- 'D. GORDON PERKINS TYLER DUNLAP Associate Business Manager Associate Art Editor D. C. WILLIAMS Associate Business Manager O. H. CHITWOOD D. S. COOK Associate Art Editor Associate Business Iwanager Pago Ifvlflillfllj-fll,I'f,'l' ,KP ki N L Semim OTHELQQTS ,. SX 1 .1:A 'Cf? .3f- 3 'A 1 wi K ' -w a 'E' rfR.-XVIS CH.wPE1-L P f'Siff6f1f ROBERT J. LOVE . Vice-President :XIARK D.-XXVIID ELLIOTT . Secretary XVILLIANI NVEICHSELBAUM, JR. . Treasurer i Page Twenty-four E Fwillrf-fr,1lr' W k W I 1 f I CLA 5 SES :1Vf Ml X I . u 1. 1 i v 1 K r , F I 5 1 , , I ' I ' 1 I , E 5 .I I i z 1 I I 5 l 4 1 Y , I 2 r I . . Fi . I, 51 X rg L E, ! A f I i 9 s I 5 A I I . 5 L 2 ? J 1 5 1 Q , I 3 Lg. I , l 5 E I 1 F 5 Q E ? Senior f' l5 1 IWIXIWI If Il!! W! f 9 01, WK? ff fliffffffffffffffffffffflffffifff 'Y fl , , , 3 . iss xi' ' f . . :xx , S S413 Q2 S H .IV , ,L I ' 1' Q .X AQ, Y N gf, 'fi C A , ,wp ' z af A 14' 11- . Q Li? 4 - y 1-- 4,1 ,F ,, Z 2 J. HERMAN ABBOTT PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Of a modest and unassuming nature, it is necessary for one to know Abbott before his worth can be fully appreciated. He is a splen- did fellow, with operative and theoretical skill that can not be denied. It is well to believe that he will contribute some day to many of the advances that are to come into the field of dentistry. He strives for perfection, and is not satisfied with anything short of it. May good luck be his now and always! GEORGE V. ABRAHAM HERMANSVILLE, MISSISSIPPI From Ole Miss, where he spent two years preparing, George has made a most enviable record. He has done this in a most masterful way, as is shown by his finishing in three years. He is a member of the Masonic Club, Missis- sippi Club, and Three Year Club. ln George we have a very likable young man, always with a smile, and going out of his way to lend a helping hand. His continual good nature has placed him in high esteem with his fellow students and the faculty. George is the Uhot- test football fan that ever attended A. S. D. C., his only regret being that Ole Miss can't win all the time. VVe wish for him all pros- perity and success. RlCHARD HOPVVOOD ADAMS TRENTON, NEW JERSEY :IQ,K2 After receiving his A.B. at Lafayette, Dick came to the A. S. D. C. to receive knowledge in the noble profession of Dentistry. He is well liked and respected by all who know him, for Dick is a gentleman and a scholar, knows his stufff' and has a wonderful sense of humor. His executive ability and power of leadership can easily be understood when one knows that he was president of his Kappa Sigma. chapter at Lafayette, and president of the X1 Psi Phi Fraternity at our own Alma Mater. Yanks may come, and Yanks may 30, but there will never be another Richard lrlopwood Adams. Page T164 l1fU flflht if 6 E CHRISTOPHER ARIAS T'IAVAN.-X, CUBA There comes to mind many great and good qualities whenever the name of Chico is mentioned. We have come to know him as a tried and true friend, and success is sure to follow in his footsteps. As for the ladies, he is a man after their hearts. Fine manners and morals are the mantle of fair minds. Good Luck and Bon Voyage through the pathway of Life, Chico. P. H. ARMISTEAD MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA Laugh and the world laughs with you. This is Percy, who came to us from New York University. He is the kind who smiles at trou- ble and has the pluck that will bring him luck throughout life. He is always aiming at the best-even at the best among the fair sex. Wfe predict for this young man of sterling charac- ter and firm manhood a prosperous future. XVARD L. BARNES LAKELAND, FLORIDA XIf Q Wa1'cl completed his predental work and three years of dentistry at the University of Pennsylvania, transferring to A. S. D. C. to receive his D.D.S. Wliile at the U. of P. he was a member of the James Truman Dental Society. During his short stay with us we have all learned to like him. He is a hard worker and a very skillful operator, and with his other fine qualities, we are certain that. he will rise to the peak of his chosen profession. f'fl!!0 'l'rrm1Ifj-ninr' i .- -1-:i f 1' 'Y-'- f g...'f9..- .VJ .5V:.g- ' K1 5. 5 1 . . A if ag 1- A.. ' xx iv f, ri , P. 8 PY if' Y if iw-is T. C. BAYLESS ATHENS, TENNESSEE This breezy lad came to us four years C ago from the mountains of Tennessee. These mountain boys have a winning Way about them that can not be denied, and we shall always have a pleasant remembrance of our contact with T. C. He has a peculiar intuition which enables him to judge a person's char- acter quickly and we are sure thislwill help him to find n f ' iany true and loyal friends who will help him on his road to success. GoEBEL DANIEL BERRY DoNALDSoN, ARKANSAS A E A Berry hails to us from that celebrated city W'ash' ff ' ! mgton, D. C. In his four years of earn- est endeavor as a student he has add d ff , e greatly to his list of friends, both in the student body and faculty. Berry is a student as well as an expert teclmician He was class et ' . po in 1926, and is a member of the Masonic Club, Over- seas Club d l ' ' ' , an tie Shrine Club, being presi dent of the latter. The A. S. D. C. will lose a worthwhile student in the graduation of Berry. We all bid him Godspeed. I. A. BOOE MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA A E A oe comes from that celebrated Tarheel State and needless to say, he is very proud of it. Boo is ambitious and very energetic, and is one person in many who believes that work comes before pleasure. He is not only skillful in technique but possesses other quali- ties that are essential to Success in the dental profession. Among these qualities you will find a sterling character and the ability to make friends and kee tl p iem. 'With these assets We are sure th t HB ' - ' . a oos efforts will be crowned with a successful career. Bo page 7 hzrtll 'l'l1irlll . l VVADE H. BREELAND, Jie. :HOLLY HIl.l., Sour!-I CAROLINA Here is a worthy product of the Palmetto State. Before entering A. S. D. C. he took his predental work at the University of South Carolina. To Breeland, work is a pleasure. He loves his work and believes in thorough preparation. Hence, from a scholastic stand- point, he ranks very high. He carefully ana- lyzes every minute detail in every subject. He is a member and president of the South Caro- lina Club. In parting we wish for him all the happiness and success that life has to bestow. O. E. BRIDGES PLEASANT HILL, LOUISIANA Good natured and smiling, this man makes a friend of everyone. During the time he has been with us, he has made a record of which any man can be proud. He is the possessor of a personality that is outstanding. Hard work and diligence will win Bridges a high position in his life's work. Our best wishes and best regards go with him wherever he may decide to locate. . 'Q J ,EL ,lg 224' -H rf' K ef- XV. S. BROCK FLORENCE, ALABAMA NIHIJ The Voice of the Souflzf' No wonder this big ol' good natured boy from Alabama is such a speedy operator-he gave up a career of athletic coach to take up dentistry. Speed, accuracy, and energy cle- scribe Brock very well. The patients all like him. WVhat more could one man desire for an assurance of success, W. S. B. was secre- tary of his sophomore class and is also a mem- ber of the Alabama Club. Just do as well out of school as you have done here, ole timer, and we shall not be worried about you. Page T1l,fI'f7,l!-0170 l .O ,N i ryiow you will surely menit, GEGRGE CLYDE BROGKS ATLANTA, GEORGIA Clyde possesses every quality most desired in a student of dentistry, personality, brilliance of mind, and dexterity of fingers. He came to us an honor graduate of Tech High school, and has been note mann for three years in this college. Wfe all consider him one of our best friends, and he is very popular-especially with the ladies. He expects to locate in either Atlanta or Miami, Florida. Best of luck, Hole 111211. -X-I cv M1310 x E ny' xy Q 1 0 ,Q. 'QGEORGE EDWARD CALLIHAN ' MCRAE, GEORGIA x C 2 N N A man of sterling qualities and strong in his convictiong fearless in his stand for what he thinks is just and right-that's George. Completing the course in three years, after preparatory worlc at Georgia, George has made a most enviable reputation with all with whom he has come in contact. Well respected and well esteemed by all, his personality and ability are of the highest type. His success in the professional world is well assured, and the arrow of happiness will always shoot at George. TRAVIS CHAPPELL BOOKMAN, SOUTH CAROLINA 'iSally came to us four years ago and proved he is a master of all great difficulties as well as an easy performer of usual duties. Chap- pell is a quiet, sober, kind-hearted, Christian gentleman, who possesses a personality that even the Atlanta tlappers a1'e unable to resist. His popularity among his classmates has been proved by Our selection of him as our presi- dent. We hate to part with you, Chappell, but since we know that nothing enjoyable sustains very long on this earth, we must give you up. However, we here extend to you our best wishes for the prosperity and success that ,we 4 , 1, f Qjtff' Vid JI, ,f IZA!! R' Page 11111 tl! UW 1 X l 1 Q I 2 5' l fyb Q JOSEPH CHAPMAN J CHICAGO, Ir.LrNo1s Joseph received his preliminary education at the Lane Tech High School, of Chicago, Illi- nois. From there he entered the University of Illinois, remaining three years in the Dental Department. Seeing the necessity of a good hnish, he came to us in '27 to complete his studies with the grand old class of '29, XVC hope he will be very happy in his chosen pro- fession, and we feel certain that success is already his. JOAN E. CHRIETZBERG .1 iff y , ,f ECLECTIC, ALABAMA 9liriet2'l attended Marion Institute, Annapo- lisyl and the University of Alabama, finally winding up at the A. S. D C. He has applied lhimself to the subject in hand, is one of the best students in the class, and is a good opera- tor. He is popular with the college clientele, and is a member of the Masonic and Alabama Clubs. His continual good nature, pleasant smile, and helping hand have endeared him to his classmates. VVe predict for Chrietz a most successful and profitable future. SOLOMON I-I. COHEN SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Sol hails from Savannah. During his four years at A. S. D. C. he has made a good scholastic record and many friends in the social and business World. No doubt, he will be successful in his chosen profession, and A. S. D. C. will be proud of him. Sol stands for that which is right, and he is a conscien- tious and steady worker. VVe wish him the best of luck and hope he reaches the goal which he so riff tly deserves Z2 f JJ L52-2,92 Pace F71 if fy three THOMAS G. CONLFY BRYSON CITY, NORTH CAROLINA A E A After trying civil engineering for two years, Tour, decided to try, the science of dentistry. He came to A. S. D. tir years ago. Since then he has won man r ends by his wonder- ful personalit aigprgfys h 71g a good word for everyone. 122615 edict fo' the people of a mid- western sta e iat they are to be the benefici- aries oqfsome high grade dentistry, as Toni i, a slflendid operator, and we are sure that th future holds in store for him that which we all are seeking,- Success FRED O. CONRAD CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA XII QI: I Freddie came to us from The Old North State, with a personality, quick wit, and de- termination that makes all who know him love and admire him. There is nothing put on about this man, who is all wool and a yard wide. He was secretary of the Freshman class in '26, and is a member of the North Carolina and Fallen Angels Clubs. His ability as an orator has placed him on every commit- tee where action was wanted. Freddie has worked hard while here and has made an ex- cellent record. To one so ambitious and practical, success is but a matter of time, and to one so earnest, it shall be well deserved. HAROLD. B. DAVIS MARION, SOUTH CAROLINA H. B. spent re than' I ee years with Uncle Sam -,iiyfuf n e ecided to write Finifs Atofl2s n, with a D.D.S. From the sftatyt,l ,h proved to us in many ways that'lie'i not only a hero among fighters, but a,great nd splendid doer of worthwhile things. Genteel, kind, upright, and honest,-that's. Davis. He is always ready to help, and does it with a spirit of willingness. As a student and Operator, The Doctor, ranks among the best in the class. His many sterling qualities, are certain to bring much success to him as a dentist. 1,5 5 Q Im 'nj Page Tim ty f 014' ll.fI1llI- MARK DAVID ELLIOTT MONTGOMERY, .LXLABABIA XPQ Markie -the man without an enemy! To know is to love him, and everybody knows him. He was Associate Business Manager of the Asodecoan in '26, ,27, and '28. He is sec- retary of the senior class, and a member of the Alabama Club. His skill as an operator is exceeded only by his extreme modesty, the key-note to his being. His moral qualifications are beyond reproach, and he possesses every attribute which makes him worthy to have it said of him, 4'He is a man. Vlfith his good nature, patience, and ability to laugh in the face of discouragement we predict for him success in chosen -orthodontia. - 'sa C I. W. EZELL GRACEVILLE, FLA. XII Q It did not take long for Richard to get acquainted in Atlanta, as he always has a smile for everyone. He has won a wide circle of friends, and knows more people here in At- lanta than he does around Collin's Mill Pond. He is a member of the Florida Club, and one of its best boosters. In his four years with us he has gained skill in practice and is an efficient operator. WVe always find Ezy in a good humor. His personality, we are sure, spells success. G. VV. FARRIOR CHIPLEY, FLORIDA VVith honorable mention comes along one of the best known personages in the history of A. S. D. C.-GQSVVT. Pop Farrior. Although married, there never a gloomy moment while in 'lPop,s pre ence. His friends are more nu- merous than ie Gators in Florida. Pop is editor-in-cl ef of this year's Asodecoan, and is a member bf the Masonic, Shrine, Vandy, Florida, and, Married Men's Club, as well as past presiie of the freshman class. His hobby ist sl ting a Birdie, his greatest pleas- ure, extr cti s. Pop,s name will add pres- tige to as city directory for ,aiding the pro- fessional use for which he has so diligently struggled. ' lx, X X ,X , Q i aux A Page Thirty-iive H. G. FERGUSON PIKEVILLE, TENNESSEE Some four years ago, from the beautiful Sequatchie Valley in East Tennessee, trailed Energie to become a student in A. S. D. C. A goodly share of the cheerfulness and. friend- liness of his home land came with him. He is a member of the Tennessee and Masonic Clubs. His sincere and untiring interest in his work has won the respect of his class- mates and instructors. Quietly and conscien- tiously, Fergie went about his duties, making the best of every hour. May we take this Op- portunity to say what a friendand comrade he has been? VVe know the coming years will be pleasant and successful, and we wish you the best of luck. JOSEPH FLEISCHER BROOKLYN, NEW Y ORK This Yankee came to the A. S. D. C. in his sophomore year, after having successfully completed his freshman year at N. Y. U. De- partment Of Dentistry. During his three years' stay with us, he has impressed both upon the faculty and student body that he is conscien- tious, and successful in all his undertakings. Joe is the shining light of the Yankee Club. As a student, he ranks among the lead- ers of the class, and is an expert technician. May he be as convincing to his future patients, as he is to a A. S. D. C. Q-, rbi CLAIR E. FREEBURN JOHNSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Clair graduated from high school in Johns- town, and drifted into the steel mills. He soon decided, however, that for a man of his ability it was, too much work and too little pay, so he yielded 'to the command, GO South ! So, on October ist, 1925, he landed in Atlanta, and entered A. S. D. C. Clair has taken up so many southern habits that it would be hard to tell him from a Georgia Cracker. How-. ever, he does not like Grits and Candied Yams. He is a character unto himself, a pleasing per- sonality, and the better you know him the more you like him. Clair is a good student and operator, and there is no doubt of his suc- cess. C F of Page llmtlf ww WILLIAM J. GAGE RONIE, NEW YORK XI' Q ' Q It is indeed a pleasure to introduce 'IBill as we know him. Coming to the Sunny South- land from New York State, Bill made him- self at home, and has proved to be a real South- erner at heart. Because of his wonderful per- sonality, unassuming manner and loyalty to all, he hasamade many friends. His record is most enviable, and he will be long remembered as an outstanding student, flawless gentleman, and a true friend. Bill', is a member of the Yankee and Cotillion Clubs. Bill will ac- complish much, and be an honor to hisiprofes- sion. May his skies ever be blue and may success and happiness be his always! REID T. GARRETT ROCIQINGHANI, NORTH CAROLINA xifo, EX Reid came down from Duke University to cast his lot with us, and he is leaving A. S. D. C. this year as a real dentist. His activity has been unceasing and as a result of this, coupled with his natural ability,'he has become an unusually skillful operator. Here we have a rare example of a dentist with Outstanding business ability. Reid is a member of the Stray Greek, North .CarOlina, and Married Men's Clubs. With all these attributes :-per- sonality, skill, and business ability,-we pre- dict unlimited success for Reid. OVELLA GLEASON MACON, GEORGIA In the fall of 1925, there came to the Atlanta- Southern, a little girl from Macon, Georgia, whose ambition was to enter a profession where she could best serve humanity. At Hrst there was a question whether this would be medicine or dentistry, but after due delib- eration, dentistry was her choice, and she was welcomed by the class of 1929. In her four years with us, she has won the admiration of the students and teachers for her gentleness and kindly nature, and has been continuously congratulated for her scholastic record. Al- though laboring much of the time under physi- cal ills she has at all times kept up her work, and has been a source of pride to the class. X' f f game ra A , I Page T71.irtf1-seven .-41-I7 ..- , . -2 J 5 i 'f, 'jg' fc kv, A if sf 3331 ' 'H is QV .4,. .-4 .p '55 .Mill 'lv' ' 8 '41 . I 5. .vw ,-. if :f Q, .. W' 4: EELTON L. GREEN HICO LOUISIANA 3 AEA In IQ25, Pewee came to town on an oil train from Hico, where me1I are men and women are proud of it. He is the champion conversationalist, being always ready to tell iust one more before turning in. Pewee is one of the outstanding men of the entire school. He has a good word for everyone at all times. We hardly know what the fresh- men will do for someone to pass out words of encouragement and cheer. With the ability that Green has as a technician, along with his friendly way of meeting folks, we see nothing but easy sailing for the next' hundred years. Keep smiling, Pewee, and you can't go wrong. M XXX XYZ . WALLACE S. GRIFFIN HDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA Grifhn came to us after spending two years at Guilford College, and since he has been with us he has won for himself a host of true friends by his ever smiling face, and willing- ness to help others. By his untiring efforts he has shown his determination to master dentistry,-and his goal is now within his grasp. He is steady and sincere in his pur- pose, and will soon reach that success which is desired by men of his chosen profession. Besides being a student and a friend, he is a real gentleman. GLADE POSTELLE HALL LEESBURG, FLORIDA Here is a boy from the orange groves and sunny lands of Florida. He is of a very quiet nature, and never speaks unless spoken to, but the many friendships he has made are sure to be everlasting. Hall stands among the lead- ers of his class, both in theory and operative work. All of us admire and respect him, and the future is certain to reward him for his good works. . . .ai a.,I.'- , Page I'hzrtU eight HENRY WILFRED HANKINSON AUGUSTA, GEORGIA EI KIND Richmond Junior College, of Augusta, Ga. after much trial and tribulation known only to itself, conferred upon Hank the necessary units for admission to A. S. D. C. Hamlin was secretary of our class in its junior year, and a member of the Georgia and Fallen An- gels Clubs. Bill has the best disposition in the world, an engaging smile, and a firmly set jaw. He gives his undivided attention to all tasks assigned, and this accounts for his splen- did rating with his friends and teachers. It is a safe prediction that Bill will carve for himself an appreciable niche in the professional world, and that the class of '29 will some day be proud to say He was one of us. H. J. HARPOLE MABEN, Mississippi A E A Atlanta-Southern has sent many men to dif- ferent parts of the country in the past but never before has it sent a man like old 'fliinv Harpole. Iim's,' ambition is to do oral sur- gery, and with the experience he has gained in his association with Dr. Iaynes he has a won- derful foundation upon which to build. At present, Wim is f'good and with a few years experience there is no doubt that he will be one of the outstanding men in oral surgery. Jim is one of the most likeable men we have ever known and has wonderful sense of humor. He is art editor of the Asodecoan, and a mem- ber of the Mississippi Club. If jim con- tinues along the road which he is now travel- ing,-and we know he will-his success is as- sured. FRANK NEWTON HARVEY WEST BLOCKTON, ALABAMA A Z A Frank's ambition was to be a general, buf, falling short, he dropped in with the rest of us to study dentistry. Frank is a very industrious chap, plugging with a smile, and always glad to give a helping hand. We are proud to have such a man with us, and know that his future days will be blazed in a realm of glory. Harvey holds a coveted ofhce on the Stlldellt council, and is a big gun in the Alabama Club. Sincerest wishes, Frank, for.a liqppy and prosperous future. Ofttimes, big things come in small packages. ,wht I age J 11 n ly-wine DR. O. RAY HEDRICK ATLANTA, GEORGIA In his one short year with us, we realize how much the assistance and companionship of Doc has meant to us. The only D.D.S. in our class, he comes to us from Maryland, a graduate of Ohio College of Dental Surgery. He immediately affiliated with the Georgia, and Married Men's Clubs. VVe welcomed him with the same spirit that makes us hate to lose him. He has proved himself a real gentleman, and a good fellow,-always ready to aid a friend. Good luck is our parting wish for you, Doo BUELL G. HERZIG CULLMAN, ALABAMAI' Though he has been J 1C ort year, having spent hisibe lier ars f dentistry at Vanderbilt, a .d thWCStCf11 University, his marked sinc t , iendliness, and determina- tioxn iave n all that know him, feel that tlg ave own him always. Buell is a mem- b Q Alabama and Vanderbilt Clubs He sist n worker. The good wishes of all of us wil follow him wherever he goes. n ghgyffine fellow, and has been a 'con- JGHN H. HICKS HARTSVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Here is a man who possesses many sterling qualities, and who is a buddy to all the boys. He has endeared himself to us by his frank and open manner of dealing with all. We do not like to part with John, but we know that he has a place open in dentistry wherever he may care to practice. John, we bid you God SPSS? knowing that success will be your re- war . . f f , - ' ' . page Fort!! I. if l HUNTER E. HILL CARROLLTON, ALABAMA E XII LID Hunter came to the A. S. D. C. four years ago, well prepared for his classes. A course in the three R's at the University of Ala- bama furnished the necessary foundation for dentistryg and the fourth R CRecreationj, he pursued diligently for the three years in the several motion picture houses of the city. However, Hunter devotes himself assiduously to his dental studies, and will reach the end of the trail with flying colors. An engaging personality, a record of good work, and friends numbered by the hundreds, all give promise of a splendid future. We are more than certain of his unlimited success. S D. c. H1NsoN KENsHAw, SOUTH CAROLINA Doc came to us direct from Kenshaw High School and quickly won the affection of the entire student body. A quiet, unassuming fellow, who numbers his friends by his ac- quaintances. He entered into his chosen pro- fession to make good, he has more than suc- ceeded, and we predict even greater success for him when he assumes a practice of his own. It has been a pleasure to be associated with you these past four years, Noisy, and we hope that success will crown your every effort in ears to come ny i ' Q, lj if ' . ev' .Q - TZ,-' rfrfffwgc-fx D. M. HOFFMAN TAMPA, FLORIDA Hoffman came to A. S. D. C. after two years of pre-dental work at the University of Flor- ida. ,VVith his unfailing good humor, and likeable personality, he has won the esteem and friendship of all his classmates. ln .his sophomore year, he decided to take unto him- self a wife-a mighty sweet one, too-and im- mediately joined the Married Men's and Flor- ida Clubs. Since re-entering college, he has made a record for himself, of which he may justly be proud. We wish him much success in the coming years. QQIVJJ-:J-s fin ' ' P006 .lf'01'l,lj-0 n c VV. F. HOGAN COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA ' A E A Hogan came to study dentistry after receiv- ing his foundation in various South Carolina schools, among which are Furman University and Carlisle. Hogan, beyond a doubt, is one of the smoothest, fastest, and best Operators in the class. He is a natural born dentist and is the possessor of an unexcelled personality. Always ready to help, he is a friend of every- one, especially the freshmen. 'We are sure that success will follow in Hogan's footsteps wherever he may travel. OSCAR WOODS HOLLOWAY, IR. DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA XPQ God's gift to women is a true description of this smiling son of Duke University. Woods is an Outstanding man socially, and as an operator he has no superior and few equals. Woods is a potent representative of the Stray Greek, Cotillion, North Carolina, and Duke University Clubs. His friendly disposition and magnetic personality are sure to carry him far on the road to success, and we predict a place of honor in og surgery, in the South. fffn 4? 'I .,, ,, K ,' ,- Nj!!! I M! X. X YL 2174! 1 J I x, l L. G. HORN, JR. MOCICSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Expfb It was in his senior year that Abner',' really came to the front, impressing us all with his deep knowledge and his true friendship. His ability is convincing, and his skill undenied. Our words are all of praise, our wishes full of sincerity for this conscientious, hard work- ing fellow. Although the road may be rocky, Louis will reach the pinnacle of success with- out the use of the golden spurs he has won amongst us. page 1 arty two U ,guna IRWIN T. HYATT ATLANTA, GEORGIA XIf Q In presenting the Owl, let it be known that he is all that his foster name implies- up all night and still he is wise. He is a mem- ber of the All American, Georgia, Atlanta and Cotillion Clubs. Irwin has been a leader scholastically, and has been at the top for four long years. Socially he is a star, being known throughout the college contingent of Atlanta, and the fair sex just love him. Be- cause of his exceptional ability as an operator together with his cosmopolitan nature and de- termination to succeed, he is sure to become a leader in the field of dentistry. . JOHN PAUL JONES , SEAFORD, DELAXVARE A E A John Paul came to us a single but ambitious lad, full of life and what not. He was with us but a short time before he won his way into the hearts of his fellow classmates. J. P. has a splendid character and a winning personality. After sowing his wild oats, Jones decided to enter realms of rnatrimony, and soon won the hand of a wonderful girl. In the depths of our hearts we feel certain that he will earn a leadership in his future practice. Lots of luck, ole man, DANIEL P. JORDAN DECATUR, MISSISSIPPI EKIHIP i Dippy attended the University of Missis- sippi before beginning the study of dentistry. Of affable disposition, optimistic trend of mind, big hearted, and with a happy outlook. on life, he is held in the highest esteem by his legion of loyal friends. He lIas the rare faculty of holding the friendship and admiration of those fortunate enough to know his true worth 211161 the value of his association. As a student he is one of the outstanding members of his class, both in theory and in operative work. He has achieved a high degree of knowledge and skill, and with this splendid equipment of mind and hand, bids fair to make a marked success in his chosen field of endeavor, and reflect great credit upon his profession and Alma Mater. Prlye .lf'orHf-Umar: LOUIS P. KANE JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI A 2 A, A o X Louis took his predental work at Millsaps, coming to A. S. D. C. in 1925. He is a mem- ber of the Mississippi, Fallen Angels and Stray Greek Clubs, as well as being treasurer of the Junior class in '28, Louis' always smiling countenance brings joy when the hours are darkest. His personality is unexcelled, and his motives towardihis fellow students are of the highest type. Honest, upright, and de- pendable, and a true friend, is Kane. VVhat more does he need for the success that we wish him? , ' , I fa, V . 1 C. I D, .V 9, 1 , ' MAX S. KRAMER CLEVELAND, OHIO Max was born in Volyn, Russia, and re- mained in the country of his birth until about six years ago, when he came to the U. S. A. In Russia, he attended the University of Odessa, Seminary for Teachers, and while a student in the A. S. D. C., he has made use of his profound knowledge of Hebrew in teach- ing that language to a bible class in the Atlanta Temple. He is a man of broad experience and culture, and in his leisure hours often joins the elite company of Dostoevsky, Pushkin, Corky, Chechof, and Tolstoi. In addition to being a good dentist, he has the distinction of being a poet. A 3 fl . . , !.f,gqQ,,, it .,.. Q37 , - v - t., . ' , , '7 ' N . . X., 2 1217- L, ' ,ja C,'L,C-Jyejlg i .2 I. MILSON LANE NEW HEDIQON, MISSISSIPPI A 2 A Lane is one of the most likeable fellows in school. He is admired and respected by all. l-le is-a good student and a gentleman, and his ambition surely Spells success for him. Pagr' Fw H! f0'U - ,J if MARVIN LANNESS LLEWICLLYN IRICIIMUNII, Vlmzixm U i.y2fr! Ailiiwm ' Lou attended NVashington 8: Lee University but decided on a career in dentistry after the third year there. Of him we can truly say he is a man of action. Some wise philosopher has said, If you want a thing done well, do it yourself, but we who know Lou say, lf you want a thing done well, give it to Llewellvnf' His activities within school and out are asinu- merous as the sands on the desert. Never is he at a loss for something to say. Because of his fine qualities, and the operative skill he has developed, we are certain that he will he numbered among the leading dentists of his chosen community. ROBERTJLLOVE LANCASTER, SOUTH CAROLINA XPQ Behold a man with a very charming person- ality, who enjoys the friendship and love of the entire student body. Love believes in thorough preparation. Hence, he goes into the problems associated with his activities in the most minute detail. We attribute his skill as an operator to his remarkable patience and knowledge of what he wants to accomplish. Being a prominent leader among social and church circles he has formed friendships that will last throughout life. Last, but not least, we have found in him the highest type of gen- tleman-a true man, a friend. The love for our Love, will never diep NEILL BAGWELL LOVELESS DACULA, GEORGIA A E A Neil is evei-ybOdy's friend, always ready and willing to lend a helping hand. Honest and sincere in his work, these qualities are pre- dominant in his character and friendship. Be- sides being a member of the Georgia Club, Neil is one of the most popular boys in school. Regardless of where this boy may settle, we are sure the profession will hear from him in the years to come. Page If'orty-Wfrc l I FELIX XV. LUEG NEW O1aL1z.xNs, LOL'rsr.xN.x qi Q In Felix we have a gentleman and a scholar, and a master of languages. He is a world war veteran. F. XV. began his college career at the University of Denver, finally graduating in chemistry at Mississippi A. 81 M. Since then he has served as sugar chemist in Cuba and lVashington. Leaving there he served as an instructor in a private military academy in Alabama. Desiring further education, he en- tered A. S. D. C., completing the course in three years. He is a member Of the Louisiana Club, Stray Greek Club, and Masonic Club, and was student councilman in ,26-727. VVith his ability and good nature we are sure success will follow him, even to Louisiana. R. C. MARTIN MOUNT HOPE, ALABAMA XII Q This is the boy who says' that Mount Hope is as large as New York-only they dOn't have as many people. Extractions are his forte and few can equal him in this branch of our work. Martin is a true friend and one who is ever present with a helping hand. Well liked by all who know him-Mt. Hope is des- tined to be proud of this shining son some day. g. f .Xl -1 'ill ROBERT NHILIP MELVIN ELIZABETHTO N, NOIQTH CAROLINA Phil came Lib us from Wingate Junior College, N. C. 1 He has more determination than any man in the school. Melvin has lots of ei ergy, and stands at the top of his class in the rly and technique. A wonderful person- al.Q', a d a character above reproach, he has ugon, many true friends. His work in the climg, laboratory, and lecture halls leads us to expect great things from this ever working conscientious young man. XVe hate to see Mel- vin leave, but all we ask, is that he take the success that we are sure will come. Page I 07 fl! sw ,4 I J. B. MIZIC Minus, Cir-:omam Exp :In Although lost to us for two years, liranch showed his greatness by returning and com- pleting his course-the realization of a bov- hood ambition. His path is strewn with the friendships of his fellow elassmen, who admire him for his earnestness and sincerity. Branch has been a good student, an eversteady worker, and a good pal. XVe regret that we must part, and wish that happiness and success follow his every footstep. t i I 1 J Z V J! f ' TIP HGUSTON MIZIYLI. DoTH.fxN, fXl,.Xl5.XXl.X A E A Tip heeded the call to an honorable profes- sion and immediately proved himself worthy of his selection. During the four years with us he has stood out as a scholar and a man. VVe are mighty proud of Tip, and expect much of him-the best to be found in our profession. He always Ends time to lend a helping hand, and never shuns his own duties. He is a mem- ber of the Student Council and Alabama Club. XVe all extend our best wishes to you, Tip, and confidently predict a marked success for you. THOMAS D. MORSE EAST BEND, NORTH CARoLIN,x XPQ In Duke we have a man of exceptional abil- ity, and one of the most popular boys of the class. To see him once, is to remember him forever. He is a member of the North Caro- lina and Cotillion Clubs. A man with a smile like Duke's is sure to succeed anywhere, any time, and under any circumstances. ' I nyc l orly-Scifen V f film 41 f 4 ia' ., 1 I ., r 5 A 9 JOHN LEO MYERS WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Havi1Ig as his slogan, Travel is education, John spends his summer months cruising the Mediterranean, visiting the Sphinx, Pyramids, and Sunken Gardens, as well as points in Eng- land, Ireland, France, and Germany. Dentis- try comes natural to John L. and the exces- sive number of points he has can be attributed to his skill and efficiency as an operator and his determination to forge ahead. We see in I. L. much potential power that will be exer- cised for the good of the profession. GEORGE R. MCCANLESS BOGOTA, NEW JERSEY AEA 'lMac hails from Jersey. He joined our group in the fall of ,24, after completing his predental course at Columbia. Thoroughness and perseverance have characterized every phase of Mads many endeavors in his prep- aratory work in dentistry. Quiet and unas- suming, nevertheless, Mac makes friends easily, and retains them. He always Wears a Smile and never seems downhearted. He is al- ways on the job and never tires, as an opera- tor he rates among the outstanding of the class. VVe hate to see you go back to Jersey, Mac but we feel assured that you will have 3 a Successful and prosper us career. In , . .. f ,f .X ' ' Sf, X7 - ff I 'Jff-9?v1ffL-l- -f 'ZQ ' . N if' a 1' , I 474 i i D. H. MCCARTY MAGE12, MISSISSI1'l'I Little Mac -as he is known among his classmates, is quiet and reserved in manner. He has proved himself not only to be one of the best operators but a friend of everyone' in the class. The passing of Mac will leave a gap hard to fill at Atlanta-Southern. But our loss will be someone else's gain, for he will be a leader in any community. My Nag pugp jf gp ty P10715 llj-flflht -ex CARL ODOM PINOLA, Mississippi Bloggum came to us from Simpson County Agricultural High, Mendenhall, Miss. Blog- gum loved the farm, and if you could hear him talk, you would think he loves it still,- but the call of dentistry was too great for him. Odom is a true self-made man whose friendship one would do well to cultivate. Surely many years of success and happiness are waiting for this man. THOMAS H. O'SI-IAUGHNESSY CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA EXP -is - True credit must be given- to 'I1ommy for his successful completionfof' the four years he has spent with usQ'Ji'l'Oimff is a man with a brilliant mind .anclf a.-'good 'old Irish heart. Charleston 'sl1Ou1od,-be, and will be proud of this ,mansof personality, for Tommy is one ojfgthoset-we read about and seldom meet. Such f-perseverance and diligence will make happi- ness always cast its lot with Tommy H. D. PADGETT, IR. VVALTERBORO, SOUTH CAROLINA The civilfengineer's degree that Ponzie received from Citadel was not enough to ap- pease that brilliant mind of his. He therefore decided back in '25, to come with us and help us master the perils of the dental student. Our association with Ponzie as a classmate and friend has caused us to love him as a brother Cgirls love him as a martyrj. Padgett is a very clean operator and a very apt scholar. Because of his honest attitude, unlimited abil- ity and winning personality, we know that success awaits him somewhere in South Caro- lina. Page Ii'o1'ty-time FRANK L. PAPE - NEwIfoRT NEws, VIRGINIA EJ Nlffb Pape has been with us just one year but has made hosts of friends during such a short time. He came to us from the Medical College of Virginia, and while there was president of the Junior Class. His skill as an operator, his winning personality, assures us that he will be highly successful in hischosen profes- sion. THEODORE F. PEABODY ATLANTA, GEORGIA X19 ' ' Here's to the Georgia Cracker who always wears a smile and never worries! Tibby was out of school for a year or two, but joined us in our sophomore year and has won the ad- miration and respect of all. He is never too busy to help a man in trouble and can be found on the job at all times. He is one of the out- standing men of the class, and his ability as an operator has been proved by the class of work he puts out in the infirmary. A man with the personality and character of Tibby is sure of success. We shall miss him very much, but we know a prosperous future awaits him, so luck to you, Tibby! JOHN HOLBROOK PETERSON, JR. TIETON, GEORGIA Entering A. S. D. C. with the determination to put forth thefbest that was in him, Pete has done this to the Nth degree. His natural intuition for dentistry and his ability for doing things correctly the first time ha ue lfced him among the leaders offth class. '. ' . is held in the l1lgllCSfCStCC rll i assmates and faculty. Il-lisfeaiiiies, ence' fors, thoroughness, and outst ndigfinoifall ialities have impressed ns ails! guide y 1110 liinfg but success and pros- peritygdtn folljvlynii his footsteps and the best wishes of, the class of ,2Q go with him. 1 ' 1 ,- Page I lftll l iIf!l C. .-X. PHILLIPS BATON ROUGE, LOL'IsIixN.x 'PQ Gay came to us from the swa1nps of Louisiana and although quite a youngster, has made of himself an outstanding man. l-ie is most popular among the fair sex and always calls for a second look. His carefree and jo- vial disposition will make all who meet him love him. The future is most brilliant for Phil, and his record as a fast operator will assure for him success in his work. S01 ' ' - HUGH LEE PREAS JOHNSON CITY, TENNESSEE E x11 LI: Red is one of our very best all round stu- dents, being Original, attractive, and a man liked by all. Aside from having a personality that is a gem, he holds a splendid record as a scholar. It is well to believe that he will con- tribute some day to many of the advances that are to come in the field of dentistry, as he has contributed in the past to many worthy ath- letic feats. He constantly strives for perfec- tion and is not satished with anything short Of it. We wish him good luck now and always. DAVID ALBERT PRICE ABBEXVILLE, A SOUTH CAROLINA During the four years that David has been here, he has shown us his excellent qualities without being aware of it. He is very efficient and sincere in his work, and is deserving of the best that life has to give.as a reward. David is treasurer of the South Carolina Club, and is a booster of the highest order. Due to his love for his work, the diligent way in which he applies himself, and-the happiness that is ever with him, his profession welcomes him, and we count on his success. ,f Page Fifty-one JAMES RAYMON POWELL TAMPA, FLORIDA Raymon was engaged in the building trade in Tampa, but soon decided that dentistry was the better way to serve humanity. We are 'proud that Raymon made this decision because we feel that we have gained much in knowing him and having him as a classmate. His Hne traits of character, honesty, integrity, and fair dealing have won for him many friends. He is a memberxof the Florida and Married Men's Clubs. He has lots of ambition, backed by de- termination, and with this combination should win in a walk. VVe wish him much success in the coming years. MILTON D. PURVIS NEW HEBRON, MISSISSIPPI A E A Hard-working, easy-going, and, likeable. These are just a few of the qialitieis that we have found in Miltof. This fimig man hails from the sovereigatate,o'f'!'Mississippi, and belongs to the s' Club. Whether he ret ns! to Mis 1' OF elsewhere, we have no o riesdrfver his future and immediate suc- ces .frMilton's character and friendships will ever linger in the memory of his classmates. CHARLES S. RIVERS LAKE BUTLER, FLORIDA After giving up the idea of engineering at the University of Florida, Charles chose den- tistry as his profession, entering A. S. D. C. in '25, .During the entire four years he has been a diligent student, with grades well above the average. He is a consistent operator, striving at all times to give his best to his patient. He is a fellow of sterling qualities and high ideals. We feel sure that a man of his ability will attain success in the practice of dentistry. 6 1 'fx I Page wftzf-1100 jf' :J X im...-.-. rf'-N l l l ll 1 It lv 117 0 JOHN H. ROBERTSON, JR. MONTGONIEICY, AI.A1:f.AMA I. AEA Red is a sturdy Alabamian and proud of it. He has accomplished much in his course in dentistry and we can see nothing but suc- cess for him. Like all red-headed men, he has a wonderful disposition, and stands for that which is right. He is a member of the Alabama Club. Keep it up, Red, we'rc all for you. FRED H. ROGERS ATLANTA, GEORGIA 'KFreddie is a man with a character of ster- ling qualitiesg a lover of music,-which al- ways seems is harmony with his high spirit and jovial disposition. To know him is to like him, and his friends are many. His scho- lastic work proved beyond a doubt that he is sure of success, and we feel that any city or town in which he may choose to locate, will learn to appreciate his professional ability and social leadership, and be proud to point him out as a citizen. ,y As ,we separate,-some of us, never to meet 'ainfgwe wish you happiness. N I, , - li ? I . ' , A . xx ' LEE PERRY RUCKS BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA EKIHIJ Dooley is the name. A rip-snortin, heart breaking, peach of a fellowifrom Slag- town. As he is always full of life and Joy, we can't help but like him. Never a worry, never a car-e,-but when it comes to work, he's certainly all there.-and how! Xfvltll his pleas- ant smile, his operative skill, and his ability to make, friends and keep Qthem, we predict years of success. Great things are expected, old boy, and we know they will all come true. Page Fifty-'tlzree LAMAR RUSSELL PELAHATCHEE, MISSISSIPPI . ,'E,'XIf1IJ 'fRuso hails from the' Bayou State, and from the beginning was liked by all. He is ing conditions with ease, whether they be in class or the operating room. He is a man who believes in hard Work and doing thinffs the type that adjusts himself to any surround well. He is a member of the Mississippi Clutb Lamar is the possessor of a great personality as well as operative skill, and We feel sure that the profession will be equally as proud of him as We are. , I. BARNES SANDERS SALTVILLE, VIRGINIA ,'E,'KIfiD Saltville sent us Sanders, and for that alone she may claim a position of importance. Barnes is a man who will ever live in our memory. He has an extraordinary faculty for shun- ning worry, and when he's around, gloom de- parts. He has been with us but for three years, having transferred from Vanderbilt. He has added considerable to our store of happi- ness, and many of the discouraging moments of our years here have been lightened and brightened by our association with him. An exceptionally pleasing manner, and a high de- gree of operative skill will carry him forward in the practice of dentistry. , CLEON W. SANDERS FOUR OAKS, NORTH CARoLINA XII Q Sandy is one of the most popular men in the A. S. D. C. with students and faculty. He has well earned this reputation through his untiring efforts to render a good Word, a help' ing hand to all, and through his excellent oper- ative ability in the clinic. He is a type yOu can always depend upon on dark or Sunshiny days. A truer friend can not be found. Sandy is a member of the North Carolina, All American, Cotillion, and Fallen Angels Club, as well as being treasurer of the fresh- man class in '26, and president of the soPh0' more class in ,27. He also is a student coun- cilman and member of the Asodecoan staff. Sandy likes dentistry, and success is sure to be his. Page Fwy four LL JOHN GEORGE SCOTT LONG lsr.AND, New YOIQIQ A E A Scottyi' came to us from New York Eni- versity bringing with him the correlation nf personality, scholarship, and manhood. In short duration, he ascended to the peak of the class and remained honored throughout the four years. His individuality and bearing have made us all proud of him. To know Scottv intimately you will always hear of that won- derful girl to whom he dedicates his happiness and progression. Scotty was associate editor sophomore class '26, and historian, senior class of the Asodecoan, '25, '26, ,271 vice-president, sophomore class, '26, and historian, senior class, '29. Wfith his character and professional ability, we rest assured that Scotty will reach the pinnacle of success. LAWRENCE M. SCHULSTAD TAMPA, FLORIDA E xIf :IJ The prairies Of South Dakota andftie om of Florida .coul n't keep cl fr' n idying dentistry. Red one of 1 young men we have ever l s' C' t . Happy and helpful, fair C d 1 kind and cheerful- these do not egi ie iousands of adjectives that truly te O the fastest operator in the clinic. His beaming smile makes us all crazy about this true student of dentistry. L. M. SELIGMAN ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA xIrQ Seely, by his thorough friendliness and fine characteristics, has made many friends around A. S. D. C. His mettle has been tested by discouragement, but his determination is such that hardships have but inspired him On to more vigorous efforts and accomplishments. Leo is a member of the South Carolina, Ma- sonic, and Married Men's Club. An earnest, consistent worker, he has won the respect of all his classmates, and we wish him all the success and happiness he is sure to obtain. 1,111 I age 1 Lfty five FAY A. SHAW NASHVILLE, GEORGIA X., A 2 A HA fniend ih. need is a friend indeed. An oldfsaying,-bu one Ends it never new where Fay is' coz er . Always on the go, he is a booiifrtoigegtstry Cand the weaker sexj, at all time s e has endeared himself in the memo- ries io all his classmates. His passing will X Q-ileave a gap hard to fill. O FINOUS H. SHAW NASHVILLE, GEORGIA AEA f R Happy and carefree ligigdglsgjpinotis is liked and admired 'y all 1 fiiaking in many undergraduate a- ' 'ies,X'che past four years have taught us ivh t we would have missed hadhe deci not to follow in his father's footst-ep ' ffflfs G. C. SURRATT TUSCUMBIA, ALABAMA Rat hails from the plains of Alabama. Quiet and reserved as a lad could be, he never wor- ries, and is always happyg we find him always willing to lend a helping hand. His square dealings and fame as a sportsman makes him a most desirable friend. His skill as an opera- tor, and his winning personality assures him of success in his chosen profession. , M, N- JVJMIQXZ , Page Fifty 'SW flj-Hf.l7 H. R. THOMAS ETOWAH, TENNESSEE A 2 A Tommy hails from sunny Tennessee. His ever smiling face and willingness to help has won for him a host of friends, loyal and true, Tommy has wooed and gained the heart and hand of a mighty fine girl since he came to A. S. D. C., and this within itself is some accomplishment. We predict a great future for this young intelligent and trustworthy man in his chosen profession. It seems he has that marked ability that leads to success. MINGR OSCAR TURRENTINE DOUGLAS, GEORGIA Minor, in his four years' stay with us, has attracted the attention of the entire class with his gentlemanly and friendly manner. He is a man of unusual character and ability. May his future be a success. T. L. UNDERWOQD RUSSELVILLE, ALABAMA From the rocky hills of Alabama, this. boy came to join us on the long trail of dentistry, and it is indeed fortunate for the professloll that he made such a decision. We have come to look upon him as a great friend at all times, and regret that he is leaving. However, W6 predict for him a most succesful career. ,Good luck, old boy, and Godspeed. Pflllc lf'fif L11-scflmn, ' ' l l l .xx 5 QMH,JWx JOHN CUSTER XVATKINS GRUNDY, VIRGINIA I xIr Q 'tSpeedy came into our midst at the be- ginningyjof '27-,28 session as a transfer from the Medical College of Virginia. He has been with us two oyears,,and in that time has won the 3.Cl1lll1S3.'lflO1'l of gall of his classmates, Speedy leaves usgjhis year to go into the big world to plant his name among those of other outstanding dentistsgf the land. WVe feel confident that he will maflfexthe grade, if he continues as we have knokwsn. him to do. Here's luck to you, Speedy, amlegreat suc- cess! ' O K JA ES E. VVALTERS ROANOKE, VIRGINIA WQ,HKA Iimm5' O comes to us from the Medical College firginia. During his two years stay wi li s, we have learned to love and re- spec li ffor his honesty and sincerity of purp . X'-li1nmy,', because of the sterling qual,Q ythat he possesses, and the fact that uccess! will be found among the leaders of defntal profession in a short while. Jimmy saysfhe is going to locate in God's country, which he thinks is Virginia-of course. Good luck, Jimmy, here's wishing you the success know you deserve! l1l has already mapped out plans for his WY STANLEY VVATSON SANFORD, NORTH CAROLINA A E A Watson, who has an ever smiling face and a willingness to help others, came to us from the University of North Carolina and seems to be proud of being a Tarheel. He is a stu- dent Of the highest type, and is a man that is liked by all. And so, with his personality and wonderful disposition, we predict for him a most glorious future. Page Flffff UVM WILLIAM w CIMIIQLBAUII, JR. SAVA A , GEORGIA Willie comes f n that famous old town of Savann in O r words, the best t I ' on n in the world-s I says. VVillie is hard work- ing and easy 1 g, but very energetic. As a student he ra among the leaders of the C1355 and has ' I ' ssed the faculty and student body with the t that he is very able to handle his affai s dentist in the near future. We wish W' i l the success in the world when he b gi s his life career as an Orthodontist: JOSEPH LEVI WHITE ROCK SPRINGS, GEORGIA II. L. spent his predent days in the little city of Chickamauga, of Civil War fame, which lies. beneath the shadow of Lookout Mount ' ain. This little village will alwaysbe dear to his heart, but he has hinted that he may locate just over the border in the neighboring city of Chattanooga. On general subjects, White is one of the best posted men in the class. He can give information on anything from lawn mowers to battle ships. And while he is me- chanically inclined, his knowledge is not re- stricted to this line, for he can always offer good logic on any of the subjects pertaining to dentistry. Always in a good humor, he meets you with a smile and an outstretched hand. We wish him much success in the years to come. N ,V ' f I7 Tir .lar P I . N. -aww .af .. fri fn A . fl 1 , 4' ft' L - -Lf f' f - f Vg, 5 A ,ff J . ,. RAYNGR WILLIAMSON CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA From being ship bound, to highest laurels brings the smiling countenance, and pleasing personality of our happy Willie. Never does he let one thing slip his memory. He is by far the most mentally alert person of our grad- uating class. Where the royal palms grow, hails this stately gentleman. His struggles are never wasted efforts. He will win success from the beginning in this new profession of his. , A .fv ' , I I. - ,If-. ,,f, -v,,,. , if , fjf' 1,-L..,f'.J.,u, if I I L I' MMV-II, ,, J., ., . 1 f, tg, ffwf' I Lfllj num E. A. WILKINSON MARION, ALABAMA 2N,5wo We have one, and only one Andy - as 3 everyone knows him. Lucky is he in having a location when his school days are over. Marion Institute gave him his prep training, then Vandy added to his achievement. He remained there one year, came farther south, and became one of our most liked, best looking and well dressed, future periodontists. Never has a person been so desirous to be exact and efficient and accomplish his required work. To wish him well is hardly enough, with the determi nationhe has. For Punk's sake, may he pro vide a home for two, and have many, many happy years from his professional choice as a 1'SSOl1I'CC. SAM WITTEN JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA ,p E X11 fb, fb B A A Where you find Sam there will be success also. The use of good judgment reigns su- preme and his many decisions have been ren- dered as proof. Besides being a student of A. S. D. C., the University of Florida and Van- derbilt, also claim him. In enumerating the most outstanding students, Sam peaks them all, and competes as being one of the best all- round students, socially and technically. His never-give-up effort has had its effect upon his classmates. We pledge our faith in seeing him rise to the highest realms in his chosen vocation and becoming a mentor of national repute in our profession. May Jax greet him! WALTER JAMES WYRICK MAGNOLIA, ARKANSAS i A E A ,' Wyrick swam the Mississippi ii 1925, and walked to Atlanta seeking in r tion about dentistry. We hadfiio trouble ' ntifying him as the Arkansas Tiraveldfao At that time he was an unsop istica ed , but within him lay the nucleus lic aining has germinated into a finislbd. r Qc , of which Arkansas, or any Other ' i cou itry, might well be proud. WY1'ic if 1 ader among his friends and in l1iS W ' a membei of the MHSOITIC al en An els Clubs also was president of fi ' Lh , 1 ' gg ss in ,27. His grades are lligh, 1- d , cz' - ln en s numerous and work Jam up Walter IS everybodys friend, and after all, what higher tribute can be paid than to say of H man, He is my friend. page Smarty BREWER HAMILTON YOUNG FLORENCE, ALABAMA XI' Q Here is one of the most likeable boys in school. His quick response to help anvone who Wants his aid has earned for him mam, friends' The earnest and conscientious Wag, in which he does his work, both theoretical and practical, shows strength of character and possession of high ideals. Brewer is a loyal member of the Alabama and Married Menls Clubs. We predict a great future for this young, intelligent man in his chosen profegsign, He has marked ability, which leads to certain success. WARREN H. YOUNG NEXXVTON, NORTH CAROLINA xIf Q Brigham is a quiet and easy going sort ot fellow, and well beloved by all of his class mates. However, be it known the above name does not in any way portray the true nature of this quiet lad of Newton, N. C. Brigham is a good operator. VVe predict for him much suc- cess in the practice of his chosen profession. IW!! M1111-milf 11 l Senior Class History ,. iii -rr-7'.bffLH'b'fT??.'ii Ii'g73'5J7 ff' e - Y ln the Autumn of ,25 our class inspired the primordial moments of an initiative environment into an estimable and chosen profession. We convened, as though sum- moned before a tribunal, confused as to our status but resolved in the endeavour to ascend the throne, apostles of humanity. We were determined to bear the torch of our predecessors, to revere, as gentlemen, our faculty as Well as those responsible for our being. To establish a pleasant channel to guide us through four long years of association, and to prove ourselves Worthy of the respect of our fellow-men. The first few months of our Freshmen year were arduous, many of our studies were beyond comprehension, We failed to envisage our responsibilities. As time Went on, we became incipiently conscious of the fact that We must either learn toknovv our allium cepa Ccommonly known as onionsj or else rail back to the farms. We did lots of things during our first year, in fact, some of us met Dr B rne - Y 5: which was an unprecedented innovation in itself. After learning to know our faculty, we called each other Doc and other names, feeling like one of the bunch although, dm d . h . . . . . vn eep in our earts, We realized that it Was an imposition. ln conclusion of that memorial year, letis not forget that We skullpturid toothals, menufecturid substatoots for denudate modils, fell in love learned our PDQ'S, and ? lest but but not lost, lot's of us came home plastered,-and howl On Friday, April 15, 1926, we moved from Valet Street to our new instit h A oos un on Woods Avenue. T'Was a holiday on that occasion folks and We sure had oodles of f . . . . . un, excitmints and other Words of appreciation. As Sophs, a great many of the boys returned to farming and nourished their sub- nasal crops. Former athletes, with their five, nine, and eleven on a side, popped up, bushwhackers came into prominence and modesty made its first appearance among the gang. VVe proceeded behind ou a moment before the expression, 'fEvery man for himself erupted and gang, We sure cut up. r camouflage and scared the cadavers to death. It was but Yes, yes-dear readers,-as second-year men, We made cro-Wns suitable for a Kingg tore bull-frogs apart in our madness, and became cock-eyed looking at bugs. We all wondered what we had done to be punished like thi s. Our Sophomore year also bears sadness as We look back and see the names of Allgood, Coleman, Croft, Foushee, May and Mills on the portal of departed friends. Let us always c ' ' ' i I ommemorate kind things with these names and thank our Omnipotent for the privilege to carry onf' Asijuniors, we were the stuff-no phoolin'. After accumulating an assortment of classy instruments, straight-jackets, combs, grease ,and What not, We Were given official documents to make our infirmary assailment. Under the influence of neurotic abash- mmf, We succeeded in convincing Dr. Enloe that he had a promising bunch of plumb- ers, butchers, carpenters and sheiks. It was during this same year that we brought Out new theories on cavity preparation ' d' U , We isproved Black, Johnson, Prothero and evolu- tionized dentistry as it was never rolled out before. A Hurrah! F-lflllmphl TH, ta and such-we're Seniors now. And although ethi- CUNY bent, Pl1YSICally cracked and financially wrecked-yet We moss steek tagedder until the sound of the final gon h' h 3, W IC will either proclaim us victors, or victims of tl1C long count. Farewell, Alma Nlater, and a thousand cheers for the finest faculty in the World. JOHN G. Scorfr, Class Historian- pa-qg Stwill two W w , 0 ' 1 I fy. -14,11 X ,f A I X riff!!! Q N QA -4 F---2:1 , C' .W 45 X -S ' 1 --I PHT! E nl T ,., Q. Lf. Q' gf! 9 is Aifkffi 4,5233 H mf nl! 1. E r rf' W '7'.f','4n:-' ' ' i'x!3L3.A' 1 tw fp'-'. 1.-5 4 '- ,. . 5 . .R . V, . , . 234521 'V ylxzfft I KVI' .. 159 W. E. BLAND ATLANTA, GEORGIA HKA,WQ MONTAGUE COX MOUTH OF WILSON, VIRGINIA TYLER B. DUNLAP WADESBORO, NORTH CAROLINA QKT,EWQ F. E. EVANS HIAYESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA A 2 A S. B. FEWELL ROCK HILL, SOUTH CAROLINA ALT,WQ XV. K. GUNTER XVAGENER, SOUTH CAROLINA A E A Page Simi!!-WW' JOHN P. HILL ATHENS, ALAI:.xAr.x C. BENJAMIN JOHNSON NEXNVBERN, NORTH CAROLINA AEA R. N. KENNEDY NIOORESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA C. D. MURPHY ATKINSON, NORTH CAROLINA RALPH C. MCCLUNG BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA KI' S2 C. H. MCCRACKEN ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA AEA OLIN W. OWEN CONWAY, SOUTH CAROLINA AEA D. GORDON PERKINS VVAYMONT, PENNSYLVANIA E 1If fb B I. C. SMITH NVILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA XPS! BRUCE B. SUMMERS BIRMINGHAM, NORTH CAROLINA F. F. TAYLOR FORT PIERCE, FLORIDA DAN C. YORK I-IAWKINSVILLE, MISSISSIPPI 4 ,-111-Hif , Class Ollficers .1 .r--1 fragtw-gggcfaay,-Q ,. A - . Cgv- ' Q OSCAR C. HARIDER, JR. ...... , 11,-,f5i,1,',,f Gulfport, Rflississippi 11: K E. , E tif fb WALTER T. COLQUITT, JR. ...... . lflfl'-1JI'l'A'iI1t'IIf Shreveport, Louisiana NP Q W. G. VERNON . ..... . Sevrc'fary Bunke, Louisiana A 2 A I'IEYWOOD Ross ........ Treasurer Charlotte, North Carolina A 2 A Page Sfiafty-.ecfuwi junior Class History A . r-f '-1ng9j'?::fqgffL0J1'-J-- 1 - L ., - 4? lffore than once it has been said, Let the past be forgotteng it is now history and can't be changed, -but let us review the history of the Class of '30 in order that in years of study and practice yet before us, we may have a reminder of those vivid years when we beganhthe study of our profession. As a class, We first became a unit when the first roll Was called on Qctober I, 1926. No one knows or can imagine the toil, agony, and Worry that Was ours as We Worked away in the -freshman lab. There We pushed modeling compound down our bench- rnatels throat, carved teeth and cut away on the stiffs. Th as though they knew dentistry. is year ended, and all felt ln the fall of ,27 we gathered again to continue the study. We found that there were a few new students added to the class. The work this year consisted of the mak- ing of crowns, bridges, and plates. During that year a great discovery was made. That tape-Worms could be caught by bating a trap With cheese and letting the patient swallow it. The startling announcement was made by Dr. B. B. Summers, our worthy class mate. At last the heighth of our ambition was reached in the year of '28, We started doing the real Work of extracting and filling teeth, coming in contact with patients, thus fitting ourselves for our future career. There is much to be said yet, but this will be left for our historian next year. ' C. H. MCCRACKEN, Class Histoz'ian. v O O O ' Q O . . Q . . 0 .:.:.fQ:o, ,0,'.'.:o, '-:-:-:-:-rw .-2-2'2'2: 0 O O O Q 0 Q Q 9 9 ..,.o.o ,o,,.o,v ' .'Z'1'Z'2'.'.'.'oS'Z' . . . . . . . ' , -.-.-.-.-.nuff 'Qlgigigfff' . . - Q.. Page Siwfll 6 Wm 5Opl1omore ggi lI ilWll'f m EI I. m IW'1I4Lr:n11...num muh' b f m IIHIIIW Hlllw 1.11 f - I ICE Z-. -f i II fx f I I 'ul - -f ' , i lj -' -N ' ... NX We gg! ..I .I.I .1-.. ,'.' I. . - I , ,,.I.I.II:,I ..I.I.vI . I . , .I. :I1.III,I I .3-...f .'.-.-.' . .. ' - .I'.'-M -,-.,.., .. ,,.,-I 'I I I 1 , . -z-1. - ' I 1. f 2-i. I, '-'I' I '-.fQ.I.'I' '-g.,I I I . - I- . I I ,ITE Z I .Ig:Iz,.I-III. . III I I... -.-nz.:-I III .I I . I I .. I... I.-. .1:. .. -.. ..' I- f .- .I- - 3.-I I I I - ' . I-. -I.,, -.p - . - I-I-I- -- .- ' .. . ..-1 I I ,. . III, I .I .I , . . ., I, I . , . :U ,, I..I .-..,I..-.II.,I. . .III I. I I ,. - ,II II, .I I., I I.'I.-.. II-I .,I . , I, .I .-- ,In II .I.I I .- I ,Hn - . . , . - . .I ..'! In 1.1 'f- ' ' . . -' s ' I ' I .T II III III I .JI .II,',II. 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I, 'I'I'..'- IV' v I. 'Inf . u I .,' 1 I' - : .: ,' ,' . I I U . - - 3 - :f ' - ., 1-A a n t . '- ' ' ' '.' n' .- '. ' :.-'fi , 4 -- - ' - . -I - I',.. 2 ,-,I - .-', . ' ' ' I 4 . ik '-I .1' .-.'. -'-1'.,.-' -.-',-.- .- .s1,..- ' - - f ' Y' .f..'.' -l.' .' - , I -4.-f ff..-, ' ' ' - , -. - -'. ' ' ' . 1-4-,.n .. A.. -- -1- f., . . ,E 1 .f.-..----.'-gp I . f.-.- .,' I-I - ' -7- .1 . I - -, ' ,ll r I II -. -- 'f-,I n .UH-. l--1 I, I .I,y,'..I - , I f - J '.,-:II. 5 Y f-,...f- I ' I . . - 'u I rfir. ,...- - . . - . - 5 , g ...--- ,, . . ' , - ' , , .. .. .5-I- , ' r .....-- a u I a III, In I -,I ' u ' '. 1 4 . I I 't 'l ,lg .II-,,...-a- ni- 1' '. . ,'-I' V ' . V4 -'- .I- .I . 4 47 :- ' Ij .. -.' I 1 I, Y I .J VV. S. BROCK ATLANTA, GEORGIA I. W. BROVVNLEE STARKE, FLORIDA A. H. CASH BOILING SPRINGS, NORTH CAROLINA O. H. CHITWOOD FORT PAYNE, ALABAMA RALPH COFFEY PENSACOLA, FLORIDA E. B. COOPER TALLEDEGA SPRINGS, ,ALABAMA W. S. DURHAM COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA L. H. EDWARDS LOTTA, SOUTH CAROLINA W. L. EZZELL CONCORD, NORTH CAROLINA ll' I ll P1100 Seventy-one VV. I. EABRIS, IR. LYNDHURST, NEW JERSEY C. B. FALLS LAWNDALE, NORTH CAROLINA L. M. GRANTHAM BISHOPVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA I. W. GAINES SENECA, SOUTH CAROLINA N. C. GLASS, JR. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA E. R. GARRETT PURITAN MINES, WEST VIRGINIA HERBERT H. GREEN ENSLEY, ALABAMA C. B. HALL, IR. HILLSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA LUTHER HUGHES MADISON, ALABAMA 1310 fl 'ur 4-IPM' ' 1 .'f f. .ps ,-gf., f . -viii t-Y . 4 . '11'!.f 'H 5 . 551 91- , 1-7' VANCE JACKSON CLAIRMONT SPRINGS, ALABAM L. S. JONES PENSACOLA, FLORIDA N. B. JONES QPELIKA, ALABIX MA -A. C. KIMBLE AMERICUS, GEORGIA L. G. KNOBELOCK CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA J. H. LAVVRENCE MIDDLETON, GEORGIA F. A. LON GO WEST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT J. E. MARTIN BARTOW, FLORIDA ROBERT MASTEN A XVINSTON SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA J 'H ',,f.,,v:v' - Page Seventy-twv Y I. 1, B?fFl'ief1:wst.sf:'3savr-f:.u.--'-f- S' H. Wf MOORE CORBETT, NORTH CAROLINA GEORGE E. MOTT, IR. OAK RIDGE, LOUISIANA VV. K. NAETEL NAFTEL, ALABAMA R. S. PORTER SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA VV. XV. RANKIN MOORESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA M. H. ROBBINS' CALVIN, VIRGINIA I. H. SMITH XVILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA C. VV. STEVENS HICKOIQY, NORTH CAROLINA C. W. STROUD SAFFORD, ALAIZAMA JOE I-I. STEGALL ROME, GEORGIA EVAN TAYLOR, IR. DAWSON, MINNESOTA S. A. WALKER CENTERVILLE, ALABAMA H. T. WELLS GADSDEN, ALABAMA GEORGE D. WHITLEY ROCKY MOUNT, NORTH CAROLINA D. C. WILLIAMS TERRY, MISSISSIPPI HARRY B. VVOODRUFF, JR. SANFORD, FLORIDA Paglc SeIv0'W'f0 v alll' P Class Ollieers ,. X r- ,gifs-a f'?v.-giggvfa . , . . 5 n Q 0 Q ' Y M. K. SHARP . ...... . P1'r.vi1lz'l1f I Arlington, Georgia F. A. FINLEY . ....... . l',it'l'-PI'l'.S'i!lf Ilf Easley, South Carolina C. E. HARRISON, JR. ....... . Serrvfm-y Jacksonville, Florida D. W. JONES ....... Trefzsurer Holland, Virginia U00 Scvfcmyf-11121: wvyk' I ,, -1, 1, rf.- L ' lv 3 f .1 ,.- rv' ,A ,gg , J M-,,,5 ff?-A .ms 1' is A 5 ,ff rib .-,I The Sophmore Class History , .f-.gf-rage-,g1fv.'1ig51AJo1ff rs- 1 - . 9 ,- , - - - - - - - - Stand-by Folks ..... This is station A S D C, voice of The Atlanta-Southern Dental College, Atlanta, Georgia, now about to broadcast the Class of 1931's contribution to the 1929 Asodecoan ..... One moment please . . . . . Hello Everybody . . . . The Sohpmore Class of the session 1928- 1929 is now broadcasting ..... Every school has its banner class, and, thus far along our brief period in residence at A.-S. D. C., we claim that distinction. ln order to prove this assertion we must carry you all back in time aways, for, the real beginning of The Sohpmore Class History dates back to thestart of our freshman yearg and so . . . . . The Fall of 1927 introduced us freshmen to A.-S. D. C. We came from everywhere, from: North, South, East, West, and from waystations or watering-stops in betwixt and between. We are truly an inter-sectional aggregation. And what a surprised and pleased crew we were. Instead of upper-class snobbery we found sin- cere and helpful good-fellowship. ln place of an austere and aloof faculty we found one which treats us all as lVlen with menls privileges and rights. Evidently this fac- ulty has long since realized with Ernest Thompson Seton, that: llflanhood not schol- arship, is the first aim of education. To get back to our class history, Folks - ---- . . . . . The class became duly organized shortly before the Christmas of 1927. Directly after the Xmas vacation the newly organized freshman class set out to do things. As a result, it established two noteworthy precedents, and also originated and effectively put acrossn several innovations. Let us mention one or two of them . . . . . An Honor Lockerf, providing a conveniently accessible storehouse for lost or found articles and equipment, was established. This locker was always open, unguarded, and at the disposal of any freshmanls pleasure thruout scheduled labora- tory' periods. The remarkable success of this innovation stands as a great tribute to the integrity, and to the manliness of the Class of 1931. --- . . . . . This class was the pioneer class in the newly condensed course in Gross Human Anatomy and Cadaveric Dissection-pioneer because first to undertake th1S CUUTSQ fflfenbugbear of the dentic as well as the medic freshmenj and successfully negotiate it in one year whereas, formerly, it had required two years of diligent appli- cation. - - - - - - . . . . . 'Towards the close of its freshman year this class elected a novel and there- foforfiuntrled Way in Which to show their appreciation for the social affairs tendered Q.thei,r honor by the upper-classmen. With faculty approval a Freshman Stunt- gflggt was Staged- We Played to a capacity house and received the merited Plaudlts fl di Cf ff1SU1'f5', UDDCY-ClHSSmen, and friends. Thus a precedent was established. 81? ghatethgnmand ezgrnelst hope of the Class of '31 fthe freshmen of the sess1onH1927'192 hi, I S . CS?U'f res men will undertake to carrv on, and thus help make Thi? FWS 1 an tufmlxlghti an annual event and a tradition at A.-S. D. C. --' ' 4 V .fi 1 . , Page SM ty.3i5 r!.s'iJf I I xii. 1 -fi-F A t i I' 1 1 5 1 l i l 5 5. ul I-x ,. li? 2+ lf i i X E 1 1 L li, i 5. K V Q l L 1 E v 5 1 T 1 1 I F l P L s I I' ' 1 6 3 l P P000 Seve , ,... Shortly after this event came the fi 1 . H21 exa ' 2 ' - ' . , Well-earned Vacation . . . ' . FDIUIUOHS. lhen followed rl , , , . . At the close of the summer we sophmores again found .15 when W , incoming freshmen, that all roads led to Atlanta. On calling the ,NSN only thetuert of our fifty-one strong failed to return. And so here we are again-one' -r ,rciliiui to the top of that hard climb leading to a coveted sheepskin and the D Dsselrdgtfitcr --H . . . rg . , , . . . ln keeping with the progressive spirit of A.-S. D. C. the faculty hqs .lpjrcg eiably strengthened the course by requiring us sophmores to complete in one yeirri .Ill the laboratory-technic work formerly scheduled for both the junior and sophiinire years. This is a -much needed improvemen ' ' i ' . . u tim dental education. hflore time will now be available for infirmary and clinical practice durm ' ' i I l g our Junior year, and as a result, we will be more experienced and better qualified operators. lXdore power to A -S D C' , .... Since this class has been the recipient of . . many complimentary remarks from instructors as well as upper-classmen, it may not be out of place to mention that we have earned the reputation of being the most i d ' . n ustrlous and orderly class in resi- dence at A.-S. D. C. in years. There have been other splendid classes here-A.-S. D. C. is noted for the quality of its graduates. Nevertheless, this class is an outstanding one, because it not only shows industry and orderliness, but in addition, it boasts an unparalleled record of achievment. --- -- . . . . . Folks, we are sorry that we can't tell you more about our activities as sophmores. This comes about because our sophmore year has but barely begun and our history must be written, for the publishers of the 1929 Asodecoan have demanded their copy, But we'll see you all next year a ai d ' - g n, an we will then tell you more about our sophmore year. - - - - -- - . . . ,. . ln closing. . . . . weive honestly tried not to be reckless with the truth-there has been no need for exageration-be h cause, we ave accomplished much QFact1s non Verbisj thruout our brief period in residence here. Therefore, we can safely challenge our predecessors to show wherein our records fall short ..... . . . . . The sophmore class historian begs to take advantage of this opportunity to say that our class shows every promise for success. And, if the thorough training we are receiving, or the honest work we are doing, or our actual achievments are any indication of the Hnal outcome, then allow me to predict: A The Class of ,3I will, two years hence, cherish an even nobler and more enduring record of actual attainments in our very own annual, the ASOd6CO21H Of 1931- ---' '-' ' . . . . . This concludes the sophmore class' contribution to the 1929 Asodecoan. Timeis up ..... we'll talk to you all next year as juniors ..... Station A S D C, voice of The Atlanta-Southern Dental College, located at Atlanta, Georgia, HOW Signing Off ln behalf of the Class of 1931 l wish you all a lVIerrf . . . . . i , 5 ,Christmas, and a Happy and Fruitful New Year ..... Au Revoir, FOUCS FRANCES ALBERT LONGO-The Sophmore Class Historian. My-mfrzmi r i P006 Sou en ty-eight CJTQS hman r', ' -xxx I, X I xl I yi I l I 1' ' 1 'I F-93,951,5lllllllll!!iiilln..... 1-' I R .. Q gc? fs 4 Q gg Q prim . V Y Q, . Q. - X -N C 5 Q N ' J ftp X30 .fx 435,59 -:al O N L . - fy 'z-3, 'wwf . . f QR: ,..,?,,. .17 - J U, A A, ., .-A: I I ? I I I S 5 I I i I I I 1 7, I K I f I I I 5 ! I I 0 l I I I ,Z . , ,-.1 N L A bf . w-1 9. 7. - I :I -f ,I 1. ... --' - B. S. AGOOS THOMPSON, GEORGIA . N. J. AKRIDGE COCOA, FLORIDA . I P. S. BAYNES PIUDSON MILL, NORTH CAROLINA V J. A. BELL PENSACOLA, FLORIDA L. E. BLACK MILTON, FLORIDA FDVVARD BLITZSTEIN ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JERSEY H. L. BROOKS MONROE, NORTII CAROLINA CI. S. BYRD ' EDGEFIELD, SOUTH CAROLINA E. T. CLARK, IR. LUEIIIN, TEXAS D. VS. COOK LENOIR, NORTH CAROLINA C. M. COX CALAX, VIRGINIA W. E. CURRAN CIIARLESTON, SOIJTI-I CAROLINA Page Eigllftll D. I. EURE EURE, NORTI-I CAROLINA VV. L. FUNKHOUSER ATLANTA, GEOICCIJX E. C. GEIGER DELAND, FLORIDA C. H. HARLING EDGEFIELD, SOUTH CAROLINA B. B. HUDSON COLUMBUS, GEORGIA S. A. HUSSEY NEWBERRY, FLORIDA BEN HYMAN BROOKLYN, NEW YORK E. IIMENEZ COSTA RICA J. L. JOHNSON SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA ELMER E. JONES SHARPSBURG, NORTH CAROLINA N. D. LAMM NEWCASTLE, PENNSYLVANIA BRYAN LEE FALLS, PENNSYLVANIA r K uf' I 22 I 1 I 1 .,. I 1 7 . 'Le rl 7. I LI ,. I af B75 I , ,M J I 71, , ff ff? x- . 75. 'Yfaq .hw 7, Z, nr: Aly 4 .-?'SI,..:I . I HERBERT LEVINGTON SAVANNAH, GEORGIA R. H. MARTIN OCKLAWAHA, FLORIDA W. W. MARTIN EDGEVVALD, SOUTH CAROLINA I. W. MOORE LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS B. L. MUMFORD AYDEN, NORTNH CAROLINA R. J. MURPHY RAYVILLE, LOUISIANA I. B. MCKEE PLASTERCO, VIRGINIA H. M. MCLEOD, JR. JACKSON, ALABAMA PERRY M. MCNEIL BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA P. B. NEWBOLD FAIRFIELD, ALABAMA C. L. PAGE SELLARS, SOUTH CAROLINA H. H. PARKER LYMAN, MISSISSIPPI I. M. PRINGLE ' LAVVSONVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 1 . '31 J: . Pagg Uftwo I. O. PRUETT XVEOGUFKA, ALABAMA G. C. PURVIS RA YVILLE, LOUISIANA C. A. RAY, IR. RIERIDIAN, NIISSISSIPPI I. M. SILVER HAWRINSVILLE, GEORGIA H. A. SMITH PRATTVILLE, ALABAMA I. H. SMITH GLOSTER, MISSISSIPPI E. I. STEVENS MONROE, LOUISIANA J. N. STRIBLING DIXON, MISSISSIPPI FRANK TILLERY QPELIICA, ALABA M A B. N. WALKER IXIERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI F. E. WEBB PIEDMONT, ALABAMA SIDNEY VVEINSTEIN BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA S. H. YARBROUGH IAIONTGOMERY, ALABAMA I . Class OfHE1eers rf-, 'fxof mmf Diff' 'ff , .1 - -5-- '-1 .. .' dx - '- ' - JOE LEE SMITH . .... E. . . President 'rref v - 1 ' :.'- ,fx ' -1.3 , ' 1 Nlagee, Mississippi B. E. KELLER . ....... . Vice-President Newark, New Jersey I. S. IVICIQENZIE, JR ...... Secretary- Miami, Florida GORDON D. RUSSELL . ..... Treasurer Pelahatchie, Nlississippi 'YYY XX-vfy ww. W-. 1 V 1- .. 1- 1 if 3 dw' iwf-,sq Z5 iv.-w -' if-1' M' L- ivan is 111.9 5 4 1 I-,LX 75-,REV .1 , U64 .- A A--J A V, fu ,.. ',.., ,yi A-1, Ay4,, , 'Z.y.a,,g u ,, ,s.'2 ht' I 4, . lfilkkwi wiygf . ,. E 4 Page Eighty-four Freshman Class History af- is Un 'October Ist, tih . . . . 31 j 'i atmlt :1 rather large class of prospective D.D.S.'. Eighty-two men were successful in gaining admis- sion after much correspondence and discussion with Dr. Byrnes and llrsfblackson over such subjects as English, Physics, Chemistry, etc. WVe were firmly impressed hx' the courteous yet strict treatment given us by the officials of the school. i Next in line we Went through the terrible ordeal of checking in books, instru- ments and mate ' l. lVI ' ' ' ' ' ' , ria s ost of us being inexperienced in the art of borrowing to check in we were forced to bu th ' , y e equipment. Soon we were speaking of occlusal angles, and articulators os veterous. To our horror we found that hoes and hatchets were to be encountered in dentistry as well as on the farm-however the mention of these instruments seemed to make a great many of us feel at home. After the preliminaries were over we began to settle down to work meeting classes and preparing for lectures. Who will forget our first laboratory in gross anatomy? Nize Babiesn d0n't you think, hah? Then came other worries such as aromatic and alophatic compounds, caoutchouc, mitosis, etc. It is rumored that our president is still searching for the gingival line. e portals of A. S D C again swung open tt l ' About this time We began to get a taste of the social life of Atlanta and A. S. D. C. The fraternities began to entertain us with dances and dinners galore The freshman class was invited as a unit. No member of the class of 1932 will forget the many gala events held during the rush season. At the functions, we learned to know a great majority of the upper classmen, which will prove to be valuable in the future VVe l a so met a great many of the fair sex of Atlanta, and we know that 'iGeorgia Peaches have not been over-rated-no, sirl Gur school work ceased at 4:30 December 21st for the Xmas holidays. We were glad to have our Well-earned rest, and went home in high spirits, feeling that three h . mont s of our freshman year had been successfully passed. Dnly three and a half more years to go. What a grand and glorious feelingf' School activities were resumed January 4th. We came back to our work fully refreshed and determined to do better the remainder of the year than that already passed. It was Wise that We did so, as the January examinations were very diflicult. However by diligent work, most of us managed to pass them, although few sensa- tional grades Were made. Our Freshman year has rapidly drawn to a close.. We feel that we have accom- plished a great deal and we are more than satisfied in our choice of a profession. VVe know that We have made no mistake in selecting A. S. D. C. 21S the SCl100l fOr OUT professional training. n . We shall return next year full of zeal and determination to carry on in grand style. We will do our best for the college, ourselves, and everybody concerned. Our aim Will be to make the class of 1932 the best ever enrolled in the Atlanta-Southern Dental College. c ' ' JOHN O. PRUETT, Class Historiarz. Page Fwhtfl-five 915 Sxwsfg 44,43 .fa --vs ff K , ,glq':.,,,5,-' K '-nr.: f I 'v Page In ighlby-sifv CDDQAVII ZA-VICDV1 5 I 1 1 T1 1 'li 1, :LV n if 111- , 4: 1' 15f 12, 121 7' 1. ,- li 1 1 1 ,1 1 1 Y ' '- 1 ' W1 1 11 1 11- I A. il? ,. 1 V :I W 1 i 1. 1 3 1 1 if W f 2 3 33 1! G Q- 1 7l JJ 5, NJ exb, 5 if F T if' ' A 1 L . 1 . 1 1 1 ' 1 f Ns 1 15 M i 1 I i Tr Vik 11 I 0 .1 1 1' x Clratemities X. Xi Psi Phi .,H,,fs:u1f-rv.'ggl,2-v1oox'f.A1.-1- - , I C I ' Alpha Eta Chapter Established JQIZ. Founded University Of Nliehigan, 1889. Q 0 I Q 6 ! U B R. H. ADAMS H. W. HANICINSON HUNTER HILL L. G. HORN D. P. JORDAN TYLER B. DUNL AP Q O 'O- FRATERES IN UNIVERSITATE CLASS OF 1929 M. L. LLEWELLYN J. BRANCH MIZE T. H. O'SHAUGHNESSY AHUGH LEE PREAS LEE P. RUCKS CLASS OF 1930 LAMAR RUSSEL J. B. SANDERS L. M. SCHULSTAD ANDY WILKINSON SAM WITTEN PERKINS .A ' . D. G. OSCAR C. HARPER, JR. B. F. WILLIAM BROCK O. H. CHITWOOD W. S. DURHAIVI LUTHER EDWARDS HERBERT GREEN PAUL ALLEN BILL BUHNER DARDEN EURE LA VERNE HANSEN JOE JOHNSON ELMER JONES CLASS OF 1931 C. B. HALL D. VV. JONES J. E. MARTIN CLASS OF 1932 LAWRENCE KNOBLOCK J. B. MCKEE HAROLD PARKER CHARLES RAY VVILKINSON G. E. MOTT HARRY RABORN M. K. SHARP J. H. STEGALL SAM WALKER GORDON RUSSEL H. A. SMITH FRANK T ILLERY BERNARD WALKER FAIN WEBB . HUEY WELLS Pa!1eL3'i1l?W 4 ' 4 DOT COLLIER MAQJQRHE QUFTGN I .10 N' cfJ 1 Pam: Avfl7f'Hl-HIIWI Delta Sigma Delta , , -- , . fS.iJf.u,-gg-rv.-gJgv13 N- I - -3 ,C .. ' Q A ' 0 . Theta Theta Chapter Established 1921. Founded University Of Nlichigan, College of Dental Surgery, 1882. I. A. BOOE TOM CONLEV FELTON GREEN H. J. H.fXRPOLE XV. F. HOGAN FRANK H ARVEY J. P. JONES FRANK EVANS C. B. JOHNSON R. N. KEN NEDY FRANK BASLER A. H. CASH RALPH COFFEY B. COOPER N. J. AKRIDGE PHILIP BAYNES D. S. COOK C. M. COX BILL FAIIRIS RONALO GRANT ELIEERT GEIGER BEN I-IUIISON 6 'Yr' FRATERES IN UNIVERSITATE CLASS OF T929 LOUIS KANE TVTILSON LANE NEIL LOVELESS T. H. MIZELL GEORGE NTCCANLESS D. H. MCCARTY TVTILTON PURVIS CLASS OF 1930 C. H. MCCRACKEN OLIN OXVEN VV. G. VERNON CLASS OF 1931 F. A. FINLEY FRANK GARRETT CHARLES HARRISON LUTHER HUGHES CLASS OF 1932 LISTON JONES BOE KELLER BRUTLIS MLIMEORD JAMES AIOORE BOE Nl.-XRTIN PHILIP TXJEWBOLD NORMAN POER CARL PAGE J. H. ROBERTSON JOHN G. SCOTT FAY SHAW FINOUS SHAW H. R. THOMAS W. S. WATSON VVALTER VVYRICK PIEYNVOOD ROSS VV. K. GUNTER ROBERT MASTEN M. H. ROBBINS CHAS. STEVENS DAN VVILLIAMS JAMES PRINGLE JOHN PRUETT J. N. STRII:I.ING FRANK STEVENS JAMES SMITH JOE SMITH GEO. VVI-IITELY l I 1 ,Park Ninety-f01U Q 1 I 1 I Page I I 4 A K Ninrflyl-fi rf ' Q?4Sb X , 3 . . ff, K W 1.2 a.'i'i x ,,3- i.r-- .afv-fmt '-X-. ,X , .. , 1-f:gk:'5is,vf,rf- . . A m ,,' -fix, - i4J,J'!' 2 0 STHTN E25 lfkfyfx, -- 1-.-lf V - - L- xy,-1'?,,.,.!' ,.'- ,. ' ,.r-..:Ze163f3 v-i .1 . iN,i g,f1'fJXf?lq-'55:2'17JP fbi.-f19 .eiggggw - 11- 'X .'Bf!'::'7.'41G'2?wiiFfJ5' -'kifsiu Q ., Q X s in f-4-5 7, . ,qgzqy g.:L3-- 575, QZMSQAQQ ,, ,,, ' L 'IV' V. f J ' ' L-zu -QQ' as -21 114 ,H .-f, 'Q K+' I diff: fiZ?5::'1?l'?: A H , 4 ., ' iffct'-'Y'g'-fr! L ,. f., ,,,,, J: 1 - 1,--.f,-.j.,fRg14'4a s X . f , ,-'i Y?ff'5 i 'xt' ,f JL 5 f '1 3fff,:gLVg1',gwQt-Jfw 3 476' 'ff 4, , '-' 4 ff':XXLg+z1i'-1-1131?- , ! - . I '-:iii 'gig - .1 J , i-T111-.fE2'3f fig. 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K:5,2,: 3,1 .rw :gm ,..w-4:-X gg, j.- -- .- 1. 1 7.33,- N -Xxx M- ?vN'!MQ wgt:-kN:N,f1.'g.f N .Wm ,,- ,,mQ..X,X.-1-411,-, 1:-L .1,,- XX ASNE: NRE! .Xxx-,4gQ,Tfq.f,3,gbg w?'grX3N rsx.mfyK.,.,g., gfqggyf bX:.xXu,gX fl, W m.',,,::.-X-4 -.1 . Mx- Wlwfw- -fri ' 54.2-1-a'.f:'gf211311611 A x ' 'J-gg,-115 -- ,- 119 :ev Wil . 5361. -4' f. icuii , x -RQ 1 Jliixgjl f .1 'Q-,giiagv 'fvyxf N wZqN,.R4.,':gX.JFf5j:f.f-: 1.331.545-.i-F --iuyggel. V ' ' 'fl Sig-ri 2i55i'f'2':4f5' fGSf'a1r':'?-afa'-'555' '5.fif'-'f-'frxf3f- 4' X . .. .,.. ,... .X Y'-'Ma f-X-wif p X- -2:5 sw, ? , Q- ww .A ,fe 3, A ,lx I: '..',K .53 1- , X N1 wal fi?-1f::f2iQiHXf-' 'Y 1'-Y'f 24 '6 RNQWQQ Q55 xx ,wg , 5, ggi-gui-Leg img.. if N XX, X X L.-.f . 'Q -ww X ' - Q. X ,Q X Q , ni 'Ny Q13 f-.,.,g,L.-jXg,gq'fsXQgT7 X X . X fair 25213 . X M X M- X vsbw :k gr :X 'b fvk n Xa X is- X f 1 V . pf' .3 ' 'WY , 4. X xx 5- fgvkgygqz 3 'S fl- f-X N5 X X , MX X Q- K .gfxkffks -. 2 .., 'Y :X xii' V w '1f'925 5 1' -n f up ' V ,V wa- .w Gun., - X ,af wQ g:,Mx - , Kg 5. 15 digg , .,.. Q X a . wh X . QLQQQSQXBARNESQQQ1 .XB l'll.flf' ,X'i111'iy-Sin: 1.a1J'.X- '4z-Q '- ! Page Ni1l,cI'y-wwun Psi Omega if 6 -1-Q,f.g9,c-r.ggiQ5:oozw ' ,- - 9 Gamma Tau Chapter Established 1904. Founded Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, 1892. XV. S. BROCK F. O. CDNR.-xD M. D. ELLIOTT I. XV. EZELL I. T. lTlY.AXTT ' XV. I. G.-XGE R. T. GARRETT XV. E. BLAND XV. T. CoI.QU1TT X R. XV. GENUNG- XCXNCE ,TMIQSDN .-X. C. IQIXIUALL XX. lx. NAI-I-,LL J. .-X. HELL F. E. I3I,,xc'R J.-lf. BYRD H. CHl'J,X'l'E ll. T. CINXRIQE H. XX'. CR.x1mofi1c C. B. I'.xLI.S 1.7 Elec QE ll FRATERES IN UNIVERSITATE CLASS OF IQ2Q B. G. HEIQZIG O. VV. HoLLow..xY R. I. LOVE F. XV. LUEG R. C. RLXRTIN CLASS OF IQSO XV. S. EDXV.-XRDS S. B. FEXVELL CLASS oF1931 XV. XV. RANKIN' C. XV. STROL7 D U CLASS or 1932 XV. L. FUN NIIOUSER C. F. l'l.xGrmoII C. H. l'l.XRI.ING S. A. l'lIfSSEY N. 13. JONES R. I. AlI.'Rl'HY T. D. MORSE C. A. PHILLIPS C. XfV. SANDERS L. M. SELIGMAN I. C. VVATKINS B. H. YOUNG. XV. H. YOUNG R. C. NICCLUNG JUNIUS SMITH JAMES SMITH J. T. STUKES, J. W. VV1-IITEI-IEAD LIARRY VXIOODRUFF I. S. MCISENZIE H. M. MCLEOD P. M. MCNISIl,' R. S. PORTER G. C. PURVIS R. P. STUIZUINS S. H. YARDRDUGII Page Ninety-ciylzt 13000 Ninety-ni1ze , 5, ' M QA-Q ,J A g Ziff' L, 4 .,, A Hx n 'Wx 5,54 Env, 5- 0527 Lf Z. I ,, rx' . ,,,- ' .ww Z f ww 5 X . Z' A 5 , pf f s. vt, l , d u if ' qs. . I V n . I fnx u nw H79 -5 .fg 5 Y Penz- ' 1 1 X ,Q U ,J 4' Y s al v -. 4,4- n if Q, f NZM-2:41 4 if 'L 'ifaqfgx I ,, fs E-4,1 Q V V , 1 M, .Q .Q as 4 1 'WT x gg, .JY .- , lv 'Bl :spar-X .A sz ff ,GA - K: 1' 5211 ,., -ww A 'w,.., .f ' 'J S. :V ' ,U 1 E 3 i P0116 0110 Hzmclrccl. IJ aye One Hzmflrcrl and Ono F .4' 4 J as - mug, A 13 r Alpha Omega , L Dlx .N 44 Q I ax f ' o u ' Y Alpha Delta Chapter Established 1928. Founded Philadelphia Dental College and Baltimore Dental College, -1908. D el ' Colors: Blue and VVhite A Flower: White Rose Pulzlications The Alpha Qmeganv I FRATERES IN URBE ' DR. IRVING H. GOLDSTEIN FRATERESA 'IN UNIVERSITATE CLASS OF 1929 SOL COHEN CLASS OF IQ32 BEN l'lYMAN - EDWARD BLITZSTEIN HERBEIQT LEVINGTON BERNARD Acoos JACK SILVER 1. '-wg . SIDNEY VVEINSTETN . In. Ah , I . L. 'gli' 1' in ii . i '-...' li r-. . - . 4 .N 14 I! ' i i 'Y 'Thr '.,g. Q , r v 'nv - 1 fx W f ' V ,, - Q55 .. . fs' Cx vu . L' A rg? --R ft , ., , 9,2-f' .iq .... rf :ji ' Q I - ri-.V--'.44,' 'III Ax 54 : . I ' -,' I 1 ff Yi A ' ' at fa if. 'ze F 5- at- . 5 'IL I x I '29 'L -ifiii -f V if , vi 2, ff-w '13, 'VLWQ5' . ., , ,ffelza f ,A-. -'ld' ,,,. ln ' -. f fiiffi 4' - .Q M ,tw f r 'A ww ,x ax I Priya One Ilunrlrefl and Two s 2 u o a ,4',, fo- O I 'il' ,I o,' 53' 'A ,S f ,ll ki ,n N' 1 Hubs I I J A I B .Zi V 59 ' .cl --M - l ' , 'GEM ' EE , V i - 15 5u.HY ,Q 2 Z 45 X' Z I Z ,-I nl 3 Z six Alabama Club ' Q OFFICERS VV,S.BROQK , , .... . . . President T. H. TVTIZELL . . . Vice-President J. A. CHRIETZBERG . . . . Secretary T. L. UNDERWOOD . - Treasurer NIENIBERS PAUL .ALLEN NV. S. BROCK O. H. CHITXVOOD J. AL CHRIETZBERG XV. S. EDWARDS M. D. ELLIOTT N. C. GLASS T'TERBERT GREEN F. N. HARVEY M. H. HAGOOD LTUNTER HILL LUTHER HUGHES I. T. HYATT BEN HYMAN VANCE JACKSON R. C. MTXRTIN T. H. MIZELL H. M. MCLEOD RALPH MCCLUNG P. M. MCNEIL NN. K. NAFTEL I. O. PRUETT B. H. YOUNG , LEE RUCKS H. A. SMITH CHAS. STROUD B. B. SUMMERS G. C. SURRATT FRANK 'TILLERY T. L. UNDERNVOOD E E. WEBB F. T. WELLS E. A. VVILKINSON F. H. XTARBROUGH Page One Hundrecl G11 E wqtxair 4 Four Atlanta Club fe OFFICERS I. T. HYATT - - - --.. . . . l'r.-,viflmr T. F. PEABODY - . 1'11-ff-11,-...X-ffm, G- BROOKS . . Sl'l'l'!'fIll'-1' J. B. IVIIZE . 7'l'6'llXlll't'!' MEMBERS W, E. BLAND G. C. BROOKS H. I. CHOATE G. W. FARRIOR T. F. PEABODY J. XV. G,-xmas GEORGE HAOOOO I. T. I-Ix',x'r'1' I. B. IVIIZI-I Page One Hluzdrcrl and lf'iffff GeOI'gia Club GFFICERS J. H. PETERSON . N. B. LOVELESS . . M. O, 'TURRENTINE J. L, WHITE . B. S. AOOOS G. C. BROO-KS SOI, COHEN H. J. CHOATE J. B. FENDER H. W. HEXNKINSON GEORGE HAGOOD DR. O. R. HEDRICK JOHN PAUL JONES A. C. KIMBALI. MEMBERS J. L. XVHITE . . . President . Vice-Prcfsident . . Secretary Treasurer J. H. LAWRENCE N. B. LOVELESS J. B. NIIZE T. F. PEABODY J. H. PETERSON FRED ROGERS M. K. SHARP JACK SILVER J. H. STEGALL M. O. 'TURRENTINE Fr ,J ,F .-nn , Page One II'lH1dl'6lZ and.Sia: Florida Club . 'fn - OFFICERS L. M. SCHULSTAD . . , , J. R. POWELL . . . SAIVI WITTEN . C. S. RIVERS . . MEMBERS N. J. AICRIDGE W. L. BARNES I. A. BELL L. E. BLACK VV. A. BUHNER G. W. PARRIOR G. P. HALL CHARLES HARRISON D. M. HOFFMAN S. A. HUSSEY H. P. VVOODRUFE l'l'z'yf1fe'11I . f'iff'-lJ1'4'.vi1lr11l . . Sm-r . y'I'I'Il.Vlll'l'l' I. E. BIAIVFIN R. H. 1I.'XR'I'lX I. S. MCKENZIE K. R. MCNE11. J. R. PONYELL C. S. RIVERS L. M. ScHul.S'1'.xn R. P. STLY1:1:1Ns TURNER SAM XVITTEN H. R. l'fllI'-1' PWC' 0110 llunrlrrfrl nur! Scmfn. Luuiusiana Club 6 I I QFFICERS L. F, GREEN . . . . . Presidefzz' 0. E. BRIDGES . . Vice-Presiflwzt C. A. PHILIPS . . . . Secretary VV. T. COLQUITT . . Treasurer I MEMBERS C O. E. BR1m:Iz'S EMMET1' MOTT E. T. CLARKE R. J. MURPHY XV. T. COLQUITT C. A. PHILIPS L. F. GREEN G. C. PURVIS XVILLIA M G. VERNON l'fIy1' Om: llzmrlrcrl mul Eight s Y 5 Mississippi Club OFFICERS D. P. JORDAN . JIM HARPOI,E . . - I III Ill CARL ODOM . . . , , 5 J IMIILTON PURVIS . , , y',-f.,,.,.,,,l, JIM HARPOLE VV. A. HINES D. P. JORDAN L. P. KAN13 MILTON LANE D. H. JVICCARTY CARL ODOM H. H. PARKER MILTON PURVIS MEMBERS CH ARI.1f:s RA Y G. D. Russl-31.1. LAMAR Rtssrg J. H. SMITH J. L. SMITH I. J. STRII:L1xra, Ji B. N. XVALIQI-IK DAN XVIl.I,I.XXI D. C. XYORK S Wwe Om: llunrlrrfrl nuff Nim' x New jersey Club ,. . . A SX -r'-i,,9'f..5.5a.TE'f??Qiil2STDjZ1'-A.'- ,- -'I .,-. - . ' o 4 ' Le OFFICERS R. H. ADARfIS .... .... . . . President G. R. NICCANLESS . ' .... Vice-President W. FABRIS . . Secretary and Treasurer - MEMBERS R. H. EXDAMS RON:XLD GRANT EDWARD BLITZSTEIN B5 E. KELLER VV. I. FABRIS G. R. RLICCANLESS i Page One Jlumlrcfl and T611 Pune One NOr1I:h CHTOMHO Club - 5 3 T. G. CONLEY OFFICERS ROBERT IVIELVIN . . T. B. DUNLAP . JUNIUS SMITH P. S. BAYNES H, L. BROOKS A. H. CASH RALPH COEEEY T, G. CONLEY D. S. COOK T. B. DUNLAP D. I. EURE FRANK EVANS ffNIlflr1'rl mul fQ'll'l'I'H MEMBERS W. L. EZZELL C. B. FALLS C. B. HALL D. F. JONES ROBERT MARTIN ROBERT MELVIN I. VV. MOORE B. L. MUMEORD C. D. MURPHY f . f'if'1'-lJf'rsizff'l1l . . Sf'l'l'f'fIlI Y'l'KKl.S'lH'l'l' I. M. PRINOLE XV. XV. RANKIX FIEYWOOIJ Russ R. P. SHEPARD JAMES SMITH IUNIUS Sxlml CHARLES STEVEN XV. S. XVATSON 11, S GEORGE XVII ITLIQY ill' 'jvlvlfl Smnlth CEIEOIIIIIEI Club 'Z OFFICERS VV. H. BREELAND, JR. .... . . . President JOE JOHNSON . . Vice-President J. F. BYRD . . . . . Serremry DAVID A. PRICE XV. H. 'BREEL.,xND, JR J. F. BYRD ' TRAVIS CHAPPELLV XV. E. CURRAN H. B. DAVIS S. B. FEXVELL F. A. FINLEY J. XV. GAINES ' MEMBERS . Treasurer XV. J. GUNTER C. H. HIXRISIN JOE JOHNSON R. J. LOVE T. H. QFSHAUGHNESSY H. D. PADGETT, JR. C. L. PAGE D. A. PRICE Page One Ilunrlrcrl and Tlvclvd v . ,ix Virginia Club 0 OFFICERS M. L. LLEWELLYN . . lJl'c'A'i1!4'lll J. B. SANDERS . . ..... I'il'l'-lJI't'.Vi1ll'llf MONTAGUE Cox . . Svm-erm-y mul yvI'l'llA'1Il't'l' MEMBERS C. M. COX I. B. MQKI-:la H R4ONTAGUE Cox F. I.. PAH. M. L. LEWVELLYN M. H. Ruumxs J. B. S.xNmz14s Page One Hfuzzlrccl and Thirteen MRSODIR: Club 0 . OFFICERS G. D, BERRY . . .... . . . President F. N, HARVEY . Vice-Presiflent FRED ROGERS . . . . Secretary W. S. GRIFFIN . . Treasurer KIERQBERS G. D. BERRY O. E. BRIDGES I. A. CHRIETZBERG DR. ALFRED ENLOE FR.-INR .EVANS G. XV. FARRIOR DR. S. XV. FOSTER XV. S. GRIFFIN F. N. FIARVEY DR. A. L. KING N. D. L.-x M M DR. I. R. FIEDLIN FI. B. 1XqIZE I. O. PRUETT M. H. ROBBINS FRED ROGERS I. L. SMITH FRANK 'TILLERY I. C. VVATSON XV. I. XNYYRICK lvlyc' Om: llluzflrwl unrl l nurtccn .f??':xR' . 'Vanderbilt Club I E. A. WILKINSON . J. B. SANDERS . . OSCAR HARPER . DR. R. R. BYRNES G. VV. FARRIOR DR. S. WV. FOSTER 0. C. PIARPER OFFICERS MEMBERS SAM XVITTEN ' -1? . . . lJl'l'SiII1'll! f. J . . . . l 141'-I l't'5l1It'IIl z'c'ret111'y and y'I't'll.N'l1I't'l' DR. A. I-. RIM: g J. B. SANDERS R. P. S'rL'1:1:1Ns E. .-X. XVILKINSUN 4 Pflye One Hunrlrcfl and Fiffecm Married Men9s Club .- X - rr-4Jf.u94C1fv.1i53-vfa ous-.LR-A - - , VV. F. HOGAN . . . D. M. HOFFR'IAN . H. R. 'THOMAS . REID GARRETT G. D. BERRY JOSEPH CHAPMAN T. G. CONLEY G. XV. FARRIOR IQEID GARRETT DR. O. A. HEDIQICIQ D. M. HOFFMAN OFFICERS MEMBERS H. R. TI-IDM.-XS . . . .P7'6Sill1E7Zf Vice-President . . Sfcretary . Trmsurer XV. F. HOGAN DR. H. D. IAYNES JOHN PAUL JONES I. B. RCIIZE I. R. PONVELL DR. P. A. STEGALT. CHARLES STEVENS Page One Hundred and Siwtcen Yankee Club 1 X - P-1 -sa9.c'h-34,51 9,4-,rw ..-,- 1 . . , , . 'Z J. L. NIYERS . . . VV. J. GAGIE . . . C. E. FREERURN . MAX KRANfIER 1415151111 C11,x11x1.xN W. Ii. CURRAN JOE F1.E1sc1-11211 C. E. FREERURN XV. J. GAGE BEN HYMAN OFFICICRS KIIQRIHI-QRS . . . ljlzdlzfc . l'f4'z'-f,f'c'.1'f1ff'l1l . . Se'1'l'4't111'-3' . j'l't'llSlll't'l' li. lf. KE1.1.1:R MAX K11.xx11-311 F .X l,11N4L11 C. R. Bll'C.XNI,IiSS J. L. KIY1-:Rs lD.xx'111 R11x1.xx11xx' Page 0110 ll1mfIr1'1I and 1S'w1'r'11fce11, Stray Greek Club P-1 '-of 1,-if D-51 -- Q 1 Zin. . X-. I - gx ' fn- ln' NI. L. LLEWELLYN . SAM WITTEN . . M. K. SHARP . . OFFICERS K. R. TVICNEIL ..... J. A. BELL, E A E EDWARD BLITZSTEIN, AQ J. A. BROADUS, fI'F A BILL BUHNER, A T 5? , T. CLARK, K 3 5 H. J. CHOATE, TI K A T. B. IUUNLAP, 'P K T D. J. EERE, IT K XV. J. F.-XBRIS, A T 9 E. C. GEIGER, A27 ff' L. M. HANSEN, E PE SAM AVHITTEN, 'IP MEMBERS GEORGE HAGOOD, H K A M. H. HAOOOD, FDAE BEN HYMAN, K N K VANCE JACKSON, A K A BUFORD JONES, 9 K N L. S. JONES, E A T M. L. LLEXVELLYN, AX P J. E. TTIARTIN, JR., H K A J. S. TAATCKENZIE, E AE K. R. MCNEIL, KIJF A R. J. TATURPHY, E AE .V . . . Prevulent . Vice-President . . Secretary Treasurer R. S. PORTER, AE CIP G. C. PURVIS, 2 A E XV. Wf RANKIN, A E CI' CHARLES RAY, KE M.'H. ROBBINS, 27 I J. H. SMITH, EA CHARLES STROUD, HKKP R. P. STUBBINS, E X SAM VVALKER, CP A K H. T. VVELLS, GKN J. NV. VVHITEHEAD, EX E A . H. B. VVOODRUFF, II KA , Puffc Ona 1111111111117 Illlll I lj1l!Cf'7l iii? Fallen Angels Club . 2 GFFICERS JOHN PAUL JONES . . .... . . , 11m.iI,t,H, H. W. HANKINSON . U , f'm,,11,.,.5.M,,,, VV. VVATSON . . . . Sc'c'l'c'l1ll-J. F- O- CONRAD - . Y'l'l'll.Ylll'l'l' MEMBERS W. S. BROCK F. O. CONRAD G. WV. FARRIOR H. VV. HANKINSON JOHN PAUL JONES P. JORDAN P. li.XNIi J. LOVI-I XV. Sxxmius . l. ll YRI1'li Page One Hunflrcfl and Nineteen All fAmC1riCam Club 2 OFFICERS I IRVIN T. HYATT . . . . President D. P. JORDAN . . . Vice-Prasidemf C. W. SANDERS . . . Secretary DICK ADAMS . Treasufer RICHARD H. ADAMS JVVALTER T. COLQUITT TYLER B. DUNL.LXP .REID T. GARRETT TRVIN T. HYATT VIXNCE JACKSON D:XRDEN XV. JONES. MEMBERS DANIEL P. JORDAN D. GORDON PERKINS R. S. PORTER C. VV. SANDERS CHAS. W. STROUD H. T. WELLS BRUCE F. VVILKINSON 3 R Page One Ilundred and Twenty WLEM-U DES E i E e 2 .-.,.,.,.-.... .--- 4 4 . 1 I 1 I 1 w n 1 5 i v 4 I J 1 I i 1 1 4 i I I V Z I I W 5 V 1 s 5 2 1 I 1 'f 1, 'I I 12 ' W ' I il VL ,ply .H 9. 1 , . a-, WY Y! I 1!,E: 212' ,I Q4 4 .Y V. C ,il .Elf W gil- UW V913 'F 13 WW FV 1 'Ii .fl 1 1 Z! I f 3 :WW '4 j I gf'i' 1 3 1 E 2 Q. rf if i 9 N 1 l i E -17 i L 3 eff ,f I -1 'v ,x ra Q. 'Y ,VQ Q 3 W 1 611' ' , I 3 . 8 + 4 ' 1 ,L 3 ii' g ii i Pi 1 1 if 1 I .5 . :Qi 1 Lf j ,M I ,H ! 3? EU, sq 5 'iw 1 ,. WM 1 5iu LL ' P 5 fhfzl 3 i 9 3 1 L s Our Obligation W ' wg-dv Y DR. DELos L. Hrrr, Professor of Roentgenology mul Ethics, Erononzirs and Jzzrixprrnlwm' It is the obligation of every dentist to render to his clientele the very highest type of dental health service Within his power. If we wish to fully discharge this obliga- tion, We Will have to take into consideration not only our professional fitness from year to year, keeping absolutely abreast of the rapid development in dentistry, but our mental and physical fitness as well. A professional man, who does not come in actual contact with his brother dentists for the discussion of purely professional matters, who does not keep abreast of the changes in techniques in different branches of his profession and who is not familiar with current dental literature upon the branches of dentistry which he practices, is unable to render this type of service. A professional man can not render the best service to his clientele, who does not keep himself physically Ht and able to cope with the minute details of every-day pro- fessional life, in order that he may be mentally alert, thereby enabling him to over- come the difficulties and problems which he is called upon to solve. Neither can a professional man render the best type of service to his patients when he is continuously harassed by economic problems and unable to meet his obligations of every-day business life. Instead of there being a dividing line between professional ethics and the application of economic principles to professional life, economics is really a fundamental principle of ethics. To adhere to true ethical principles. one must be true, not only to his fellow man, but to himself and those dependent upon him, and it is only by the application of economics or economic principles to the prac- tice of our profession, that we can discharge our obligations in the highest sense, to the patients who come to us for service as well as to ourselves and those dependent on us. It is such principles and application of these principles which I advocate and teach, and Wherever I can instill in the mind of a man the high type of economic prin- ciples as a guide to his personal and professional life, l feel that l have not only served, well, thedentist himself, but every one with whom he comes in contact, be it personal friend or professional patient. UIUC One Ilzuulrefl and Twenty-tlwee 66Gettiing Away With lltll H. B. JOHNSTON, D.D.S. P1-Ofggs-01' of Operative Dezztistry The problem of how to get away with it is one of consuming interest to every living thing. Even the animals and plants have to get away with it. For them it is simply a task, for the genus homo it is a problem and a task. Only the rocks and soil, ice and snow and other dead, inanimate things have nothing to get away with, all living things must 'lget away with it or perish. The thinking brain of man gives him the invaluable privilege of deciding what he will attempt to get away with, and if he fails to use this brain for this purpose he is throwing away his greatest mental, moral and financial asset and only by the merest accident of cir- cumstance will he ever rise above the lower levels of his natural group. It is easy to sink but hard to rise. The lower the easier, the higher the harder. But by the proper use of his God given faculties of Will and Judgment even theman of most ordinary mental attainments can eventually lift himself to a position in life which will not only be a surprise to his friends but probably to himself as well. The problem is, what do we want to get away with. Naturally there are some things we can get away with and some we can not, so let us sift this for a moment. Broadly stated, we can get away with any worthy aim, and inversely, we can not get away with any unworthy purpose. Review the pages of history from Nebuchadnezzar of Babylon to Kaiser Williaiii of Germany and End the one who could have said at the end of his life I had a selfish and unworthy aim and have gotten away with it. Napoleon died on Elba crushed, broken and disgraced. His aim was a purely selfish one and he did not get away with it. St. Patil was executed in Rome, joyful, happy, and victorious in the knowledge of having gotten away withi' a worthy and beneficent purpose. Even to fail in an unselfish and beneficent purpose is never real failure, for the effort is its own reward. To succeed in that which involves harm to others is, in the end, the most devastating failure. The kings and emperors who sacrificed millions of lives for personal glory did not get away with it. The kings of finance who builded their fortunes by impover- ishing others did not get away with it. The business man who fattens by sharp practices does not get away with it. The dentist, who by the use of poor materials or inferior work- manship, expects to build a profitable and honorable practice can never get away with it. A great bridge engineer who was once asked to assign a reason for his supremacy in his profession replied, each bridge I build is the best bridge I have ever builtf' Two-thirds of getting away with it is composediof the selection of unworthy purposesg the other third is sincere effort. Take for your purposes the energetic cultivation of all that is good within you, the suppression of all that is bad, the rendering of genuine service to those whom you serve and success is assured. The Son of God set the hrst realexample of service and said, he who would be greatest among you, let him be the servant of all. Every astute business and professional man of today recognizes that as true. , Page One Hundred and Twenty foil? A Plea For Early Diagnosis Rotztzier L. Dem-zxr, D,lJ,S, P 0ff?SS01' of Pcridolzlology, In .thinking over the many things that might be written into this short spa,-L. -,p,,m.,l mc there 15 nofhmg of glieatgf lmpoftalice, or which is nearer mv heart than the e'trlv r--., ini: tion of periodontoclasia-1ncipient pyorrhea alveolaris. 1 y 1 ' M L 'l d ' - ' , , . H-dgryihaiywgs Sgt f311l2'Oli?f5 allfptoaching, but has already dawned, when we, as dentists, in C Y P H ie air name of the dental profession, must recognize the imp.,,-- tance. of thi old adage, an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure lt was -in old practice Wltl the Chinese to pay the .doctor for keeping them well rather than getting ,l,L.,,, well. Why cant we put our profession on the same plane? ' More andvmore each day, not only are our brothers in the medical profession learning that mouth infection 'is responsible for a great part of the ills to which htunan kind is heir, but also it is true with the men in our own branch of the healing art. One may have the worn Daft Of h15 3U'f0mQl31lC, dgntal Cllglfle, etc., replaced, or as for that matter may purchase a 1'16W QHCS WC C311 gel by Wltll Some stOl'e bought teeth, but we can't purchase new health once' it becomes impaired. So isnt it 'high time we were concerning ourselves with pre- vention of d1sease,.or pathological condition of the oral cavity, other than removing decay from teeth and filling the cavities, replacing the lost ones with bridges, plates, etc? ln the early days of the dental profession we were looked upon as a lot of skilled mechanics, but today we are privileged to be recognized as Doctors of Dental Surgery, guardians of the health of our clientele just as surely as is the general practitioner of medicine. There are any number of disease processes existing in many of our patients today which could, more than likely, be traced to pathological conditions in the supporting structure of the teeth Cperidontiuml as well as the teeth themselves, which could have been avoided had a real, honest-to-goodness diagnosis been made earlier and proper treatment instituted. The hurried once over is the practice of quacks and charlatan doctors. Wfe should not merely look for a place to place a beautiful inlay, amalgam filling, bridge, etc., nor for just a tooth to extract, but realize the fact we are the guardians of the health of the whole mouth. Why place a beautiful bridge or inlay on a tooth when the supporting structures are slowly, hut surely undergoing disintegration. Wotilcl it not be much wiser to first be sure of the founda- tion of the building, then place the beautiful superstructure. XfVOlllCl1lit it be much wiser. still. to take the time and make a real diagnosis of each case that presents and avoid these ques- tionable foundations? To make a thorough examination of the mouth, one must be thoroughly familiar with the normal, so he might recognize the abnormal. ln peridontia, we must know normal occlu- sion in order to recognize improper cusp relationship, or in other words, so we might detect traumatic occlusion, one of the most powerful etiological factors in so-called Pyorrhea Alveo- laris eriodontoclasia . We must also know the normal color and contour of the gingival C111 D . . . . tissue to recognize traumatic occlusion, or rather as a further aid to its recognition. We must also recognize food wedges, rough filling, ill-fitting crowns, gingival impingement of prosthetic restorations, and we must fully appreciate their detrimental effect on the support- ing tissues in order that we might avoid such mistakes in practice and also avoid the damage resulting from such to the periodontium. D U r b A thorough examination of the mouth must include X-rays as well as microscopical. arltwiill and instrumental examination. There are many periodontal lesions to be found 'on instru- mental examination which are not discernable to microscoDiC 01' X-F?l3',CX3m1'lldfl,0lL also necessary at times to have study casts of each case, 3150 l9HCfC1'1O10S1C21l WSU' ds llc '15 complete physical examination. i I Q There is much more to be written on this subject, but since space TOI'lJlClf,YlllZlji close by wishing for each member of the graduating class of 1929 l111l1m1'fCd D1OfDG11U diff iuficcsg ' ' the fl-11110-5 mO1'e 1a5t11'1O' Zillfl 3.1'I'1 qllllfi SLl1'C ll Qflel 0 in his chosen profession, as we as in as of, . , . . - ' -' ' a tier in all your you will call upon Him who is all powerful and WISC, 'falylllg H1111 HS Wm D T ' L - undertakings, success will crown your effO1 fS. P6100 One HAIIIHITCII and Ttljlfllftjf-fiL7C l l 1 4 0 9 1 Preventive Dentistry and lts Relation to I i 0 l l Health and Happiness l 1 si, Ml l s'l' 0 I I DR. G. A. MITCHELL, D.D.S. Professor of Oral .Hygiene and Prophylaxis The desire for health 'and consequent happiness is age-old. The Apostle John, in Holy Writ, when writing a letter of greeting to his friend Gaius salutes him thus, Beloved, l wish above all things that thou 'mayest prosper and be in health, even as thy soul prosperethf' Surely no boon has come down to us through the ages greater than the joy of life, which can only be experienced in its fullness When a state of good health exists. The scholar's master mind, the rich man's treasure chest, or any of the multiple attainments offered the free man and Woman of today, crumble into insignificance when obtained at the expense of that priceless gift, health. Qnly the life of' complete sacrifice and sclf-abnegation, the consciousness of having given all for the sake of others, can com- pensate for the loss of one's health, and consequent ability to enjoy life otherwise. lVhat is true of individuals is also true of nations. An ancient monarch once said, The Health of the People is the Supreme Law of the Land. As a matter of fact, a nation is no stronger than its m.anhood and womanhood, and a realization of this principle has brought into existence many agencies for the promulgation of general or community health. The proverbial 0unce of Prevention is today occupying its right- ful place in the minds of many' of the laity as Well as professional men. It would be cliflicult to overestimate the importance of education as to the fundamental principles of our physical, psychological and spiritual wellfbeing, to say nothing of instruction of the masses as to the intelligent application of these principles to the daily routine of each life. Probably no phase of Health Conservation is more important than Preventive Dentistry. In the light of recent discoveries, a failure to early and effectually prevent dental trouble is productive of a large .per cent. of the ills to Which' the human race is heir. 4 ' Preventive Dentistry embraces vastly more than Cleaning Teeth. In order that a child may be born into the World with the natural potentiality of developing into a normal physical man or woman, it must of necessity inherit from its progenitors ' many, if not all, of the requisites for perfect health and mental alertness. Pre-natally, in the interest of both mother and child, proper diet and assimilation are vitally nec- essary. Given a sound mind and body, the work of health education may be inaug- P11111' Ont' 1llU11lr1'1I 111111 7'u111IU 91.5 I urated in early ir1f21HCY, and the bffmf 1 p gram te t throughout life. ficial effects of such '1 rof ' l The mouth, being the entrance to , , 11:1 QZIICXYIIY to the body proper, is naturally an important factor in the prevention of disease. liven an apparently clean mouth is microscopically teeming with bacteria, many of which are disease producing. Without minimizing the importance of diet, sunlight, exercise. rest, and all the accepted health' measures of today, we feel that the keeping of the oral cavity and its adjacent tissues in a sanitary condition by prophylactic measures, together with the early discovery and correction of any developmental defect or initial point of caries in the teeth, is of utmost importance from the standpoint of health conserva- tion. This procedure, instituted even later pensate for early deficiency or neglect. The Dental Profession has two outstandin the care of the neglected mouths of the mouths the future generation Will have. I h nasmuc as good health is largely contin- gent upon nationwide education as to ro e p p r preventive and precautionary measures. we feel it is incumbent upon the Medical and propaganda as the ethics of the professions will greater efficiency, more enjoyment, and a Wholesom others all the good things offered in this life and the life to come. the alimentarv canal and the princo l in life will in a measure at least, corn- g problems facing it today, the first being present generation, the second, the kind of Dental Professions to spread such permit in the interest of better health, e desire to obtain for ourselves and o 0 Q o o,'o Q 0,09 .'I'.'o'0, o'o:','0:o ',:.:.g.:o,o,. ,:,:Q.o,z, 1-2'2:1:':f. '2:Z'2'3'5' 'ffoo oo o,,000 '.'.g.g.g.g.,:,gQ:o' '.:.:.g.fo,:,0 Q -,.,., . . . 4.0 Iaye One Ifunrlrefl and Tmcnly-.seurn WE WONDER How many lion parties have oc cuired this sefu VVI15 Harvex left home that certain night xxithout lllwell? If inv mo1e of Yorks patients have contracted black tongue? Will Gage and BIOLR make it a dou ble affair? How Perkins holds it all? If Tom ever landed on 'Ing tl11ng but 1 et? lVl11t makes Whitely 'ln advanced standing man VVhx Pringles alwaxs answeis the 1oll so fast? lVhx D1 Hill laughs so much? XVIN thex call Gunter Half Pint? lVh1t hour Hxm'11 lm going to get lU1l'llCCl If Puddmhead exei did lose? XX7l1lt stxle connoisseui Sheppaid gets his suits fiom? NVI11 Phillips doesnt like DeKalb Countx ? XVIN most of us left the f'1rm VVhy Wyrick really left Arkansas? Vfhat became of Knoblock's orches- tra? Why 'Owens decided to pay the thir- ty-five cents? How Dippy looks Without his bridge? . Why Watkins doesnyt li.ke baseball bats? - If you like this annual? A KNEW HIS BUSINESS Ragman: Any old clothes, or old shoes today? Q, Lamar Qat Frat housej 2- No, Get away from here, this is a frat housef, Ragman: Well, any old bottles? his -X S4 TRUE BROTHER TRUE Freshman Parker All gymnastics a1e not done in the gym Ditto McKee And all anatomy isn t learned in Dr Stegalls lab Price calls his girl Analgesia sl1es no pain WE LL ALL TAKE A CASE ohn Paul Whats good for ma lfuia? Hogan Whiskey l ohn Paul Where do you get it? Hogan Get vs hat? ohn Paul lVIalar1a' Pay: Om' llumlzcfl and luenfu right The height of optimism is Joe Chap- man rubbing his bay window with van- ishing cream. George: Do you believe in petting parties? Andy: f'T'hat depends upon Who the .party is. A Young Wife: Dear, you don't look the same since you ate my biscuits last week. V A Thomas: No, and the doctor says I never Wi-ll be againf' X 9:6 96 Scott: fclf a man makes a mistake in choosing his Wife these days, it is cer- tainly his ovvn fault. Kane: VVhy do you say that ?', Scott: Because he sees all he's get- tingf, . W - X vi? vrr - looks pretty Witten: 'cThat auto Well Worn outf' Llewellyn: It ought sole survivor of four love iff 2? X to. lt's the affairs. HOpen a lit- Wonyt hurt Jonah Cto the whalej : tle wider please. This muchf, Page One lllmrlrerl nnfl Twenty-nine .IN SUNNY SPAIN Senorita: Chico, keep your hands Off me! ' , ac . . , lfhlasiu Ah, Chicquxta, havent you a eart. ' Senorita: Sure looking for it long enough. . but x'ou've been TVVAIT A RIINUTIC Stukes: Do you take anything off for cash ? ' i Sales lady at Rich's: Sir! PUFF, PUFF Purvis: Yea, Lane and l were out with two Quaker girls yesterday. Kane: How come ? i Purvis: They knew their oats. Herzig: Everytime l kiss you it makes me a better man. Sweet Young Thing: XVell, you don't have to try to get to heaven in one night. .f, J, .-, Doctor Huff: K'Any Questions? Chrietzberg: Yes, what course is 'Q this ? Conley: ln the hereafter, what will men do ?', White: The same as here, after ,Y Women. f ' ' :YQ :fi we ' -:-f . 1 L QV' kia, 355 ,Y . ,-., at rf. t . f..,:, Q - H i:fi5:3e..dV - Peabodylj mls that a bulldog ?H . , - J P61-Cyg Oh, my nog it s a female' I I 1 I I I . ED QT' 'K A 1 L ATLANTA- SOUTHERN DENTAL COLLEGE , . I ' - , 1 A I ' ' ATLANTA, GEORGIA EOUEYEAE COURSE, LEADING TO- THE D. D. s. DEGREE NEW COLLEGE BUILDINGS MODERN EQUIPMENT ' AMPLE CLINICAL FACILITIES LARGEST DENTAL COLLEGE IN SOUTHEAST DENTAL CLINICS OPEN THE ENTIRE CALENDAR YEAR - ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS-ONE YEAR OF COLLEGE WORK n SESSION OPENS OCTOBER FIRST . I x I- FOR -CATALOGUE AND INFORMATION WRITE DR. R. R. BYRNES, Executive Dean ' f I I , L EFT - ' 'mfg 1101111 Illiy . Chitvvood: 'KWere there any ladies in th P e crow d . Rucks: Cf course not, they were all from VVesleyan.,' Stranger: Are you a college man ?'l lVIcNeil: u Yes, and I know where you can get ttf' ii? Jones: If I ever catch you out with my girl again, I'll shoot you. Elliott lVIartin: HYea, and if you do, I'll deserve it. .Woman: When me brudder was a kid, he played all de time on de floor an' now he's a floor walker. Hater: Such language! 'Stoo bad they allowed you to play in the street. NIartin: HHOW do you get rid of these cooties? Rogers: That's easy. Take a bath in sand and rub down in alcohol.. The cooties get drunk and kill each other throwing rocksf' ' IVIelvin: Ainlt nature funny? Chappell: K'HoWls that? lVIelvin: Lulu and I Walked out in the Woods together. I got poison ivy on my arm, and she got it on the back of her neck. Who Wouldn't Walk a mile for a Camille? Page One Hunflrefl 111117 Tlzirfy-one Dr. Hughes: Say, therels your neu stenograpller. How is she T' Dr. Byrnes: Not so good Dr. Hughes: You :dun luckyf Joe Lee: XVhat kind of a hath tuli have you at the Delta Sig I-louse? Red Robertson: Dunno, I only heen there a couple of months. She: I wanna eat. Crfhirty minutes later.l She: Dont-I' Rucks: lWVhadcla you think this is- a free lunch counter? Ferguson: I believe lfreehurn is the laziest man in the worldfl Henson: XfVhy? Ferguson: I hear he is going to marry a widow with three children. Dr. King: l'You students are drink- ing something awfulfl Padgett: I know it. hut it's the hest We can getf' Adams: How was the dance last night ?l' Llewellyn: 'iFine-XVe were raided twice, and the place was on fire when we left! 'z v s were f, faj f 714--, -4 r :.-, ,, ., f . And they say Red Preas is so tight he Washes his feet in alum sols he can wear children's shoes. Conrad: Say, what are you trying topull off?,' p She: Oh, it doesnlt matter,-We're all alonefl :LL :Z :LL Gage: HDO, you ever expect to find the perfect girl?l' 1 C. VV. Sanders: HOh, no, but itls lots of fun making sure they're notf, H Cohen: 'Are you a collitch man? Silver: VVotl Has that damn gar- ter slipped again ?l' As the amalgam says to the mercury, Youlre my weakness nowf, -' z': - 77? 72? iEzzell Cln Y. NI., C. A. swimming pooll: Are you a fraternity pledge ?,' Clark: No, l hacked into a stovef' . :lc :LL :Z Love: HYVhat do you think of the hare leg fad ?U - Lueg: VVell, itls all right-as far as it goes., She: :'Last night l drank seven cock- tails. l wonder if l did Wrong?,' Brock: Good heavens, girl, canlt you rememher?', Booe: Have a cigarette 7' 1 f ?7 She: HSIT-I go to Brenaul ' 37 Booe: Pardon me. Have a drink! Hankinson: Do you know that l'm somethingof a mind reader? She: 'cSo? Well, Why are you sit- ting at the other end of the davenport im When Adam in bliss Asked Eve for a kiss, She puckered her lips with a coo, VVith looks quite ecstatic, She answered emphatic, 'll donlt care, Adam, if I dof, U-Drive-It Collector: Does J. B. Sanders, student, live here ?H Landlady: Well, lVlr. Sanders lives here, but l thought he was a night watchman. A process server has sued Gloria Swanson for twenty-five thousand dol- lar's damages for slapping him. George says for half that amount she could kick him in the face. Page One Ilzrlulrerlfaml Tlliifvjj-fllT0 www Q A v xg X X l Xl X Page One'HunzlrcfZ and 7'lLi7'f!j-lf7l7'f'C Ny . if Y I-F , , W . . I . X X l a V4 i mb E Q , ,,.,,.- , , r Q 'D A Message to the Graduates of ATLANTA-SOUTHERN DENTAL COLLEGE i OU are standing on the threshold of a new endeavor h A . . . a new experience. Within a few short weeks, all HYDRAULIC CHAIR the hopes and expectations which you have held during V Q your years ofstudy and intensive training will be crystal- Q' ' ' - lized in the parchment that you .receive acknowledging 9 your right to enter your chosen profession. You are fortu- ' ' nate in starting practice in an age when science has 1 f , done so much to help the dentist of today, and when so -,. l many forces are at work to make dentistry a profitable A and pleasant occupation. g 4Ninety percent of the dental graduates of the world . deal with Ritter dealers and buy Ritter equipment. There 5 4 must be a very definite reason for such an expression of Riuef TRPDENT faith. That reason is- that Ritter 'equipment has been 7 ' W worked out toimeet the exacting demands ofa specialized ' profession. D Interview a Ritter dealer. Learn about our office plan- ning service . . . our aids, free to you, in planning and decorating your suite. Let a Ritter dealer help you select your location. Take his advice about equipment. He will be frank and honest with you, and seriously interested in K ' A your every problem. The price you pay for success will be measured by thc hours you produce. Dental equipment plays an impor- tant part in your daily program. Defective equipment means lost time. ,Ritter equipment is trouble-proof. It is the line that abides with you, helps you, and helps to create satisfied patients. Values must be judged in terms of service. . . Riller equipment renders a service in use thatdcfies duplication . -tm. ...W ,. .. MW., an-S .,........ s...s-... Nm, wt... was xvaw-w-is www' mlwwb NNY-W' KWXW s .... M -- mv... sw.. was .... .-.. . Wm. was ...N-.-. , We ,,., sas.. .tw as.. .. ... .. . MW., .mm ww... .. .. . .ms ....s- M-m ssg ass. 1 -A-fs... 1 .- -f - QIWSQN... .Newry - - - --SQ -,, a- 'fs Q- N ' BUILT UP T0 A STANDARD ' NUT DOWN T0 A PRICE at 's . ROCHESTER NEW YORK STEREDSCOPE Lf Diagnostic famp 7 1 y . A I' 1 E ,vl L 1 Riiler E'D JUNIOR UNIT 7 T ij'-li 550, .141 5 Q L 1 Ritter RIIEIN LIGH f 1 WH , i K i i 1 4 gt i, 'fl v ,g l ,1 i 1 ,v ,, A 1 5 fl l 1 X i . I 1 I lm 44 ig i 1 llilllei lull! rg V1 ii I 1 id iw I. a Q, ' . l A il j ' M I K For a sucessful Practice ' 1 'i In order to take full advantage of the knowledge and skill you have acquired during your years of training, begin your practice l byiinstalling that make of equipment which has helped so many y thousands of dentists achieve success. Ritter equipment will enable you to render complete dental service to the community in which you locate. Itis in-built qual- ity will give you a lifetime of dependable service, Your patients l will be properly impressed by its beautiful design and by the , I V vi ease with which it enables-you to perform your work. Buy right l 1 . . . buy Ritter! V sl if rg: 'Tu .az-.. ..': 1- M y W M. W. Y BUILT UP T0 A STAN ARD I Y NOT DOWN T0 A A New vonx 1 , if i Th6Attl3HtHD6Ht3l upply Co. li l A ' 9 Edgewood Avenue y 1 ATLANTA, y GEORGIA. E ' Q . Page 0110 Humlrerl mul Tlzirty-fozu il - Success Depends Upon Knowledge and Skill Pleasing Personality Proper Equipment Economic Understanding Impressive Environment Location The Atlanta Dental Supply Company is in position to help with the last four requirements without charge over the cost of Dental Equipment THE ATLANTA DENTAL SUPPLY COMPANY 9 Edgewood Avenue ATLANTA, GEURGIA TL 5 J I? 1 Aan. M..- A -,,.,...,....,...., V- vw f-fe ' I -la M ' A A ' A A ..A..A A---AAALAA 3-f-ALA?AAA,AAf jj:gMAQgjj1jQjQ 1'g..AgIA..' ...A-' AA A -f- 4 A A, A A 4 A A AA A AIA A+ ,AA .AAA.T,-A ,.,AAA ,Ai.,f,, , A A-N-G-:A ff-1-fy f-1'--H'-' -A 'WAA AAA 4 A A A A A A ,,,. , A- -- - A A ' ,A 'A A AA A A4 ,A '.A , 14 -A 'AAL A A14 A 4 A H A 1 '- AL A A - -A '- AA 1 j AA AA A , AAA A..AA AAAAA-...-f--W ----A-------ffffff - ---eff-Q54-jf'T 'fTj A A 'AA A AA - A 1 er A 4 A A A A , - A -AA AA A Av V +fAA A A ,, A ,,A .A , A A. ..,,...,1 AA AA.cA.A... .. ...gn V.. .. AAAAA 54 L AA 4 :A A., ,IA A Iv, A v A ,AAWAAAAAAA A A- AAAA- A-AA--Av -w- - A A A A A , ,AAA A' . - , ,A Z A ' ' A I M I I I Af AIM f I A ,AAAA ,A,AAAfA A, ,AA VAAA. , A A,AA A A A. AAA AA -A AA A AA .A A A A A A A ,AAfM7f,A,A . i:.:-Ei-1-s.lTf31f,A,A-+3,AA3ggrffT'Egf5fAALiif?A: AA iiisijf -M-M A - , - 4 A fAA ' ' 4 , A A AAHArAAgA7MAAAA A A A gAA3--- - ' A 4: '1155 '4 2.--'41 iii- iAA AA-.AH A -A- -A 4 -f I A 'KHey, Rastus! Lemme present mah wife to yuh! I HNaw, suhl Naw, suhl I's got one 77 , of mah own! Let's go West, where the women are tried and found willing. 6 I SHORT sHoRT sroizv 5 He loved her. She loved him. They married. I fb Then the baby came. Max: ffvvherever in the World you A CA blonde with big blue eyes moved go, you'll always find that us Jews are IMO the next apaftmentl- the leading people. Hedrick: How about Alaska?,' A A man was buying a suitcase, but Max: Vell, Iceberg ain't no Presby- none of those shown pleased him at all. terian nameln I When I buy a bag, he declared, I at X like to see some cowhide in it. Dr. Scruggs: Young man, haven't Oh,', said the dealer, Hyou should ' you got a handkerchief ?'7 I want tricks yet! Percy Cwith dignityj: Yes, but I A' d0tH'f1f-rfldit to Strangers-H And don't think you're a bargain at X X - because you're half ofI., A Qi Myers: 'cDid you ever see the French I PYCTCQCCS In H A We could tell you some good jokes, Waltfess at 85 A NO, but IH but Whatls the use? You would only show you an Irish pair o' knees. I laugh at themji After college, what ? thundered Dr. HVVCHA I think 1,11 put the motion be- Foster' A A A fore the house, said the chorus girl as Vacat1on,', chorused the Juniors. She danced out on the Stage. Little Shaw's sweetie calls him Fire- I A man -he's always trying to uncou-ple fi her hose. THE FLAPPER'S COMPLAINT If you like 'em, You kiss 'em,A If you kiss 'em ' You love iem. If you-love 'em U You let lem. A , If you let 'em You lose ,em. Dam 'eml THE FIRST DAY IN ANATOIVIY H , A A I I Hasten, Jason, bring the basin. I Im in a ticklish spotf, said the girl Ar-r-pk, A as she powdered under her armpits. T09 late.-bring the mop, I v Page One Hunclrecl and Tlzirty-S1509 ld 1124. In Ffmfffl, If J lb., Mm AllN1HIDlIBlIRSflDN llDlIE3lINllClIFAlIl9 SlllllIl9lIlDlIl9ClY fll3fIDllMIllllDAllNlCY MDMEDNGJILML lIbAlll54DlIRA.6llF4DlIRlIllBS llDlE9N6J11iMg STIfllIIDlIlDllblIUIE5S SERVICE FROM FOUR CITIES TAMPA- MIAMI- 6lO St 11 Bldg S yl old Bldg. JACKSONVILLE- ST PETERSBURG- Fla. N tl B k Bldg F t Natl. Bank Bldg. Knobloch. Cafter finishing a number on his saxophonej: What was that we just played ? :Z :lc J- ,,. 1, 1, it K l L Qdom: 'Hey, Nlac. what cha doing in that corner?H I N McCarty: By golly, Fm resting. 'jj cc Odom: Resting from what ?,' NIcCarty: Well, l get tired sleep- lv 12 ing all the time. T H 3 Dr. Ballenger: I don t like your moustachef, lVIyers: Well, you donit have to use it for a toothbrushf, - Dr, Wilkins Cto little girl in clinicj 2 f'What,s your name little girl? Little Girl: Annie.', Dr. W.: Annie what ?U L. G.: HAnything.n Powell Cflirting with waitressjz And where will we go? She: I wanna go buy buyf, H , Q , - 'f ,Q Raynor: Ml met a girl last night who had never been neckedf' Abbott: Gosh, introduce me to her. l'd like to meet a girl like that myself. Raynor: Well, she isnlt like that now. She Cdemurelyj: Do you consider my legs long? Hunter Hill: HYes, whenever I canf' . lllark Cto Seligmanj: HGosh, Woods Holloway sure has vanity. He stands for hours in front of a mirror admiring his good looks. A Shaw Cjust coming upj : That ain,t vanityg that's imaginationf, The A. S. D. C. is just like a washing machine-you get out of it just what you put in, but you'd never recognize it. -X X X , ' Freshman Eure: Why do so many seniors carry canes?,' Senior Schulestad: c'Because by the time they get to be seniors, they need 'em to get around withfl The best Scotch jokes are the labels. Bland says many girls proclaim their beauty from hose tops. Oh, Doctor, ypujknow what I mean. Owl Hyatt admits a girl isonly as strong as her weakest moment. Reid Garrett: Like my new plane ?'!' Brigham Young: She's a birdll' Reid: She, my eyeg itls a mail plane. Brock may have been a ham, but his sugar cured him. Page Ong Iiundred and Thir J ' ' M:-1 tl -eight J J v I I S351 has gg g Engl. 'I qi. 55' 'it 3 Eberhart- onvvay o. -4 0 A laboratory established more than a quarter of a century ago FOR THE PROFESSION. 4 ' . Continuously holding fast to the best principles of laboratory achievements, and always keen to adopt the newest and best technique. ' Every department managed and conducted by ex- pert technicians-Which removes the element of udoubtn from the minds of our patrons. Visitors cordially welcomed 5 Correspondence solicited -3 I con I HART CONWAY co RHODES BUILDING, MARIETTA STREET ATLANTA, GEORGIA if ff I , -I5 4 gwrffw Eng lf!! If 77 L17 fl 1 1 P11110 0110 111111171111 111111 1-'orfy Q11 A lVIasterp1ece rn 1amond Chau' N02 Dental Eqmpment O tuftlnb no sprm s ElI1'IlOITl1Cdlly foxmed cn and backrest of pressed steel are prdded mth sprlngy cork over wluch IS the leather coxcun Seat and backrest are practxcallx lndestxucllble A greater area of the backxest comes rnlo con tact Wlth the patlents body IITIIJ IIIIII 1 I-CCl1I1 of comfort and secur1ty Both seat and backrest bare 1 tendency lo prevent sllpprnb forward ln the ClIZ1lI' Non pocket catchm arms Self adjustmb oval headre t pad Plaln footboard and adjustable toeplece Elevatlng Iowerm and t1lt1n acconrpllsbed IV1Il'l remarkable ease Stable and nell balanced 111 ny posltlon Speclal fittlnbs for Ewodontlst Chrommm flmsh to all mckeled parts at extll cost bee the S S Whzte Dzamond Chau N0 9 at your dealer s or wrzle us for lzleralure THE S S WHITE DENTAL MFG CO CRAVT BUILDING ATI LXWIIA To Utf 0 wi' VT' w 1 , A Jffi l .qu - . I l W .VN i .l . S l 1 K .K l 1 , ' 1 , J n G 'I '42 4' 2' 5 ' 'E 'F nl u I i .5-1, 1 1 .I ffl!-Sl' il mf! l , . 1 MM . ici If-' A .!y. f ,, , mp CIW l ....... ..f'7 H ,l l Wfzeni Tau Need Laboratory Heh, Call On U5 t , , 1 1 , W , A .5 We are thoroughly experienced in prosthetic den- 1 W 1. 1 , I. 'I l F tistry, and can interpret your instructions correctly. We guarantee that the execution of your order will he entirely satisfactory. , We use nothing but standard high-grade materials if 3, -bought from reliable houses. Our methods are iii. . modern and the results are in accordance With the pg I most advanced practice. ri l A l 1 We specialize in Swaged and Cast Dentures, Sad- E dles, Crowns and lnlays. Our prices are as low as the high quality of our work permits. RAY-Lro co., Inc. 1 . A MECHANICAL LABORATORY 'W W p FOR DENTISTS A A p 'P. O. BOX 1368 I ATLANTA, QA. i 5 ' A .v I i Qc-'f 'Egg 1 1 5 I fe One Hundred fl 1 e 1 ' I U1 N in QI vo Who W 11 Make Up Your M1nd'? fhe tra1ned man 111 any professron Ol trade IS the man who selects 111s tools or equlpment Ile undoubtedly knows best hou l urll applv l knowledge and skill and thelefole le should knou better than anyone else what he uxll qulre 111 equlpment Ve1y soon you w1ll tu1n your thoughts and at tentxon to the select1on of dental eqtupment for your office and the nnportance of your CICCISIOII can not be CIHDIIHSIZCCI too stiongly You w1ll be approached no doubt by many types of salesmen each endeavoung to sell you hrs l1ne of equ1p1nent Some of them x11 st1 xc through one means O1 another to et your Slgl1'1 tule on the dotted l1ne nnmedlately cas1on to 111SDCClI any othe1 l1ne zt s then job to male up your mmd Most ObV101.1S then IS the necesslty of dehbel atmg and u1sely CICCICIII1 makmg up your oun nnnd whether tlns equxpment or that equrpment w1ll best SL11lI you1 needs It always has been the pol1cy of The Ilalvald XVlfll0Llt oc to 1nv1te open mspect1on demonstratlon and com 1321115011 of HHIVHICI Ilquxpment wrth any other 1ne The HARVARD Co CANTON oH1o Manufacturers of Chairs, Cabinets, Units Engines and other dental equipment 16235 c ur c nr r me crx l 1. L mt for pulllt th ext tr ur ou n pr od jllfII.,Il1t.Ill rn nu u 1 Any Harvard Dealer wzll be glad to demonstrate HARVARD EQUIPMENT Harvey Oh IVI1ZeII, g1VC IHC 21 sentence Wlth the Word glrdlfi IVI1zell G1rdle protect the XVOI'lC1Hg 1r Uh professor you cant Hunk me I m msane P!! Is Al1ce a good glrl Good' Shes so perfect even PTZIC tlce couldn t make her Pflfff Our llnllrllwl null lflfllllf fhlff' nb THE DENIISI S PRAXI R I pray thee, Heaven, send tod u A case of well advanced deuu, Gr falllng that, just tor a stalter A deeply bedded coat ot tartar Recall my bllss xx hene er I sec 1 Despamng case of Psorrhea Nor overlook the 1ov that Comes To me, Wlth all recechng gums And tho such sport I scarce deserxel Pray let me prod one ILIIDDIDQ' nerxt Such s1mple pleasures, mme, IH truth An abscess, or a bleedlng tooth I u elcome each and ev rx task Enough of them IS all I ask But Spare, I pray, ms shrxnltlnv roses Deep rooted hate of IIZIIIIOSIS LOIS Darrlnfiton Abraham D0 you ltnou the dmft between the stuff ue drlnlt and the stuff Rrp van W1nkle drank 3 Lane No, u hatw Abraham RID ll Olte up I 1' ' I .Y 1 A . ,ara -A-W , Y Y, Atl A . YB ' H' yf V. IICfl.l c you buy, lu uitxm-fully t-3, li 3111 CV ' ,'V Ill ' ut C1lLlllPHl'I1l :mtl e..m1,g,1-C H O I ' V' , , ' 1 P0 VNU ' 'Vly utlr- luxe--then ust- J ' YU ' ,'J ' ' ik ll up your mn l, V f 16 I ris ' , , ' ' . I V V- - ' ' YQ- Vu., , Ir, Z.m,,,,,,,,9 . . . V V . A ' ' . I fr, A If I ? ' . v l 'i ' , f ' V 2 . g . ' -- -s V .... V V- V V . 1 '. . . '- I I ' 1 gl - v I V, ,,.,,.,.,,. , . , Q . 1 tgp! ' IWW-- ' 'Q I .'. Com nan not to rush the clentlst rnto a sale-but . . . . . , ,' Q - wr ' 7, ' , 1 . V' ...fa Q ' 2 I ' ' . I . . fm J '1 4 I H efefee--A-ew-ere Qrffp J I I' i Tl' 1, V .' Z -', -V , j e L 7' I K u , A V 1 4 V , n I ' 2 ' ' ' ' 1. , 3 ' 3 , k , 3 f f C - - ,Q ' ' . , . . M . x . A V I 'iq . , - V y I v V Q v . . : . ' ' , I. . , I 4 - : ra 1 Y ' R T . . , H . ' - , I. . - IH C - ' , D - ' . C , , a I r 2 - - 2 - . U - ' 7 :IK are X ,T I ' - n . V . ff ' , . cc V . cz P - ' V V H . V V ar . y I7 . ' Qglfhl 11512653 ay E 4 E - 'nr A TEENTTNTET N N Can not be practiced successfully Without the serv- ices of a prompt and careful Supply House. Neither can a Supply House succeed Without the patronage and good-will of the Dentist. EQUIPMENT INSTRUMENTS GOLDS and TEETH E EEE HA lIDlIE5lINlTGllFAlb SlIlllDlIlDlIl96Y 4t3fIDllMIlll9AllNI Pi l ACHUIIQAN Clit' A qgllgqjygqgjtiig it E l Q49' Y. HKS Page One IIIHZCI Z rl Forty-f '19-l Tractice Worth fBeginning ....l5 Worth 'Beginning flQgl1t A mistake in choosing your location or in the selection of your equipment will prove expensive. Be sure you are right-buy the best in equipment for it will be cheapest in the long run. We represent America's foremost manufacturers of Dental Equipment, and will take pleasure in furnishing you With estimate and blue prints-and cordially invite you to visit our show rooms in Atlanta. Our divided payment plan makes the financing of ' your investment easy. I lIE5lll2ullE5llRllHllQMR6lIf llDlIE5llNll6lIFQ4Mll9 Slllllllglllglllocy lEflDlIMlllll9AN6lY , Qcrsirilisirirtciriix, 'P GEQDHRGWA Qrffj' P I O ll I 7 ll Ul'l!j-lfI'lf Conrad: Wliat can you make in your Ford ?,' Colquitt: lVIiles you mean ?,' if. :Z :lt ,,. ,,. ,D C. B. Johnson: lVIy girl is almost perfect. She only has two faultsf, Kennedy: And what could they beplf A C. B.: Just everything she says and everything she does. Sing a song of six bucks, CA pocketful of ryej Four and twenty headaches, ClVIaybe just an eyej. This is all it costs you to have your little spreesg Parties, balls, and dances Ur afternoon D. T.'s. A ,al I ff A f af' . , f JU 41: h ' . ' .s Zff,,5 s .sgxqwb zu! : 'lf Y I 5 f 3 i l , f N f' ' 2 4. Jul' . York: No girl ever made a fool out of me. ' Dunlap: Wl1o was it, then ? 'Ala :W :IA f., .1. ... VVhere do lVIothers learn the things they teach their daughters not to do? :li :IL :Z And then there is the one about the old maid who looked under the bed and then jumped beneath it. As Lovelace says, Prohibition is bet- ter than having no likker at all. Uscar Harper: Hl'm going to take lVIargurite for a ride. Bruce Wilkinson: For shame! - Oscar: Oh, no,'just for fun! Brewer Young: Times have cer- tainly changedf, Peterson: How come ?l' B. Y.: You know that story about Pharaoh,s daughter Ending Moses in the bulrushes ?', Pete: Yes, but whatys, that got to do with it?', ' B.iY.: 'lWell, imagine a girl getting away with that story todayf' Turrentine: 'fLet me kiss you under the mistletoe. ' Heroine: Say,'I wouldnit let you kiss me under an anaestheticf, -tv :lt seems that when Ezzell and Sur- ratt first came to town, they stopped to listen to a band for a few minutes. Hav- ing never seen a trombone before, the player of that instrument 'received par- ticular attention. Finally, Ezzell nudged Surratt, and said, Come on, its a fake, dad gum it. He don,t swal- low it every time. Down by the Old Mill l tried to kiss her But she said she VVouldn't kiss me by a dam site. l was out with a frat man last night and he had the largest pin I've ever seen. That wasn,t no frat man. That was a policemanf' r . il? an Phillips: I want some ,note book paperf' i 'lWrs. Quarles: What size, please? Phillips: l don't care, just so it fitsf' 97 A mother cautioned her flapper daugh- ter: Don't you dare stoop over to tie your shoef, I Page One Ilundrerl and 107571817 0 SJW, -i Ki gg A-yi 1913 1929 Compliments IEDWIIIWIELLNWIEIEIB GRID., P. O. BOX 2202 ATLANTA. GA. Our years of service your advantage .... We will he glad to ' ass1st you in any Way. M qyepenclawe Laznoratory Compfefe .Service C. President and Manager I. u Anaein Stops Pain Over thirty-five thousand dentists have requested and receive them each month. Write for free Dispensing he Anacin omp any 30 E. Kinzie Street CI-IICAGO, , : ILLINOIS 4 J Qrvfw 1111 111, Your Dental Cabinet Your dental cabinet should be a credit to your skill anti' your . . . r rofession and it IS very important that the appearance o you P r equipment should make a good impression on your clients.. No better dental cabinets are made than American, and 75W of all cabinets in use today are of our make. , 'The new Console Dental Cabinet No. 150 shown below is a beau- tiful example of the Cabinet builder' s art, and in addition has many unique features not found on other dental cabinets. E Our goods can be purchased from the dealer with other equipment 'll d onstrate our on one contract on easy monthly payments. We wi em . , I line in your city and hope to see every member of the Senior C ass. THE AMERICAN CABINET CC. ' TWO RIVERS, wls. r T. l'fl!1cf 0110 IIIIIHITPKI and I fulfil eight Q Af sq, Armntrnng-Smith Gln CDental ll echniciansb Always Associated With Quality, BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA in 0 Q fl M ake Your active ay etter 1 Thousands of dentists 'rind doing their own X-Ray Work promotes systematic methods . . . accurate diagnoses . . . elimination of errors. When a 1'adz'og1ffzplz is desired the dentist with a CDX' sinzply afmclles owen to the wall where it is znounlezz' on afolding bracket, and b7'1.7'lg'-5' fl 1-7110 o fzeral ing 1bosz'tz'on as easily as he does-lzis dental engine. 35100 down payment puts the Victor CDX Unit in your ofce. The balance is payable I. in 25 easy monthly payments. X, xg, Conzyhaclness is another feature in llze design of llze CDX. Requires no floor space, as it is mounted on the wall and out of llze way when not in use. The restless lzalienl d08.T7Z'l worry llze dentist who uses a CD.Y, for he knows il f is 10036 eleclrzcally saf e. HERE used to be more argument than now regarding the value ofa dentist doing his ovvn X-Ray Work. That was before Dr. Cool- idge finventor of the Coolidge tubeb perfected the CDX. A Now thousands of dentists have installed the Victor CDX. They are finding it increases their production by promoting systematic methods, by insuring accurate diagnoses, by eliminating a large proportion of errors. These dentists, since owning theVictor CDX, have improved month by month in their radio- graph technique. Through constant and increas- ing use, they have educated themselves in this important phase of the profession. And this course of education has not been an expense but a profitable investment. Costs nothing to investigate You may think you ffcan' t afford to bother With X-Rays. But that's What hundreds of dentists have said. Then they looked into the matter more thoroughly. NOW these operators cheerfully ad- mit that owning a Victor CDX has made them better dentists . . . has paid them dividends in cash and in prestige. It is so easy to own a Victor CDX. Don't let cost Worry you. Make us show you that it needn't be considered. just ask us on the con- venient coupon to send you all the facts. VICTOR X-RAY CORPORATION Dental Department C H I CIA G O A GENERAL ELECTRIC ORGANIZATION A I M 'if 2if'S '7 ' ictor - ay orporation I I Dept. A : : ,,. ' 2012 W. Jackson Blvd. , Chicago I I : Please send booklet and full information on the : : Victor CDX. I I I I I Name. ..... ..... - ,, I : I I Business Address .... --- : I I I I L.::I::.IlIL'.:.:II:I.I1::I::..III.1I:.I Page One Ilunzlrcd and 1 'ity Q 13311 'E IR., ID., MVIESIIIBIIPQ IIDIEIINIIGITAIIIQ IIMIIAIINII IIIIIP QLMIEGIIIIIIRIIIIINII f1I?f GIBIIIQDIIIIIIIIIMMINIICY 212-I4 PETERS BUILDING P. O. Box Ij4I AGIIIIIIQANCIIIAQ GEIIEBGIIDIRGIPFIIA LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE WALNUT 7386 M6Ch3HlC8l D6HtlStfy for the Professlon IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN LOCATING IN ALABAMA OR MISSISSIPPI More We may posslbly be able to asslst you as our representatlves are constantly covermg both States than thlrty years experlence In 1'eta1I dental supply buslness quaI1f1es us to serve satlsfaetorlly the most exactlng TWO Stores to Supply Your Needs BIRMINGHAM AND MONTGOMERY ALA THE CRUTCHER DENTAL SUPPLY COMPANY 06,1 TNQ 7 7 . , . . . , . 5 7. JQ A u ' 'I f 1 f If4,lT',I ff lxffj- , I The Arkansas Traveller's Quartette will render, as their next selection, Mother, throw down your corset, we need a hammock for the front porch. A girl that is always begging ciga- rettes is nothing but an Old Gold digger. bk bk I hear you have an artist friend, Mabel. 'KI have, and every time he comes to see me, he draws the shades. Things We Never See Nor Hear. Mark Elliott on a wild party. Red Preas on time. . Hogan staying through a complete lecture. Jim Harpole in Clinic One. Andy Wilkinson getting a marcel. Joe Fleischer quiet. Custer Watkins not in a fog. Less than thirteen boys in Wyrick's Ford. , Elliott Martin with his own ciga- rettes. John Paul Jones making a loud noise. 5 Red Robertson writing Rose Mariel. Dick Summers with his, mouth closed. Dr. King telling a joke. Dental students on Ivy Street at night. Irwin Hyatt not in a hurry. C. W. Sanders looking other than neat. ' Percy chewing tobacco. She was only ,a photographers daughter, .but oh how she was de- veloped! Q About the only girl who is careful about the way she sits down nowdays is the one who took her first ho-rse- back ride the day before. C1df87 Z'7Zg to Me Denial Pro es.rz'0n 1 SINCE 1879 ACOBS Sfofes All Ofvef Affanfa FOR PRACTICAL JEWELRY OF THE LATEST DESIGNS AT POPULAR PRICES. -TRADE RAT- THE GEM, Inc. 143 PEACHTREE STREET 3' 'L J I QT Q, Page One Ilunclvrecland Pefty two PF: 'L : li .L eE'Ei9e ls the symbol of an organization dedicated to the thought that Carolina dentists shall he served to the best. Graduating students planning on locating in uThe Carolinas are invited to avail themselves of all the facilities offered by this organization. Carolina Dental Depot f Inco porated , I 228W North Tryon Street 1 , I Ch81'l0ttC. North Carolma A i dffenizon Dorian' 0 f Denial Surgery: WE ARE HEADQUA.RTERS Fon For Professional use We engrave Business Cards, An- nouncements, Letter Heads, Envelopes, etc. For Colleges We engrave Diplomas, Certificates and Com- mencement Invitations. For College Students We engrave Visiting Cards at special rates, and can supply their requirements in Correspond- ence Stationery, Fraternity Invitations, etc. Samples and Prices Submitted Upon Request J. P. STEVENS ENG RAVING COMPANY . ATLANTA, GEORGIA - Retail Store: l03 Peachtree Factory and Office: N. Pryor P1306 it I l lllrllfffwl nur! l ifly'll1rrw Irfjfvfrg oss.. it I if T HE I PEACHTREE JEWELER i HENRY MUENCH DIAMONDS 4 :: WATCHES STERLING SILVER A PLATINUM woRK TO ORDER 63 Peachtree St. Atlanta, Ga. Expert Watcltmaker MARTIN BROTHERS Dental Laboratory Thrower Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. A Manufacturers Crowns, Bridges, Castings and Plate Work for the Profession Phones: Walnut 4514-4515 ' P. O. BOX 1068 O, A e' , .I A. The W. E. Fl0dl11g' CO. Hutlers Rgstaurant Mfrs. College and School Pennants, A i Uniforms, Caps, Gowns, and Lodge 349 Peachtree at Ivy Supplies - 7 . A SOUTHERN HOME COOKING Tuxedo, Prince Albert, Full Dress Suits and Fancy Costumes torrent and sale. A A MEALS AT Your patronage is greatly appreciated POPULAR PRICES A and future business is kindly solicited. 410-418 W. PEACHTREE STREET Best French Drip Coffee in Atlanta cg GllilltilllDllMlllllDSlDllNll S, 9 A It MM, W When an eye strain obliges youito wear glasses for the protection of 5 cm your eyes-let us help you obtain all the gratiflcations possible from the necessity by fitting you with glasses which are becoming. We prepare the lenses and then design the glfasses E A ' so that they conform to your style ' 'Ueryt 7ng ' and express rather than obscure your personality. Denfai E. TRAVIS DOUGLAS, . INC- columbia. S. C. Manufacturing Optioian 86 PEACHTREE Greensboro, N. Ai - an I 5 'Q QM! IQIEQ Page Om: Humlrczl and Fzftu ion Sigh: 2 lr I I 'Ip 4 ' 4' ' ll r ' l I 5 SQXX 1 7 I xg-X: EL 1255555 ww ff I NNY: if ,W I 32 Stores in Atlanta 60 Stores in tlie South E Therels one near you Youlre always ' Welcome O. K. LUNCH ROOM CIGARS AND CIGARETTES COLD DRINKS Open 6200 A. M. to12:00 P. M. 341 Spring St., N. W. Atlanta, Ga. Phone 8142 - And We Wonder what Dr. Stegall does with his favorite skulls? I Some Freshmen are so dumb. They think the Lumbar Region is in North- ern Maine. What's a cure for insomnia ? Oh, a drink of Whiskey every hour after going to bed. Will that cure it? No, but it will make you darn satis- fied to be awake. Roses are red, Violets are white, COAL Wholesale :iz Retail QUALITY : PRICE : SERVICE Standard Coal Company 303-311 Peters Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Dr. Medlinz I-Iovv did you expose that pulp? Peabody: I can't tell a lie, doctor. I did it with my little hatchetf' GIFTS THAT LAST Nat Kaiser and Co. I saw them on the line I11C0FDO1'at9d Saturday! 2 JE 'IVE L E R S They say that Ronny CSc0tchJ Grant 3 Peachtree Street' Atlanta' Ga' - is Willing to give a thousand dollars Est. 1893 to be a millionaire. Qfffl' M106 Uuff llmlrlrrvl and fufffll-fllfll Sheffield 8z Spratlin DENTAL LABORATORY 305 Thrower Building WALNUT 8803 P. O. BOX 948 OUR PROMPT SERVICE will enable you to deliver your work all Pays to Look Well Teagle,s Barber Shop 101 Medical Arts Building Ivy 8409 384 Peachtree GOOD LOOKING HAIR IS on time. NOT LUCK-IT ISI CARE . . Peters Company B A L L A R D 9 S BOSTON'S LARGEST Two Optical Stores Two Exclusive Optical Stores of Dependable Service When your oculist gives you your prescription for glasses ask him about us and our reliability if you MANUFACTURING JEWELERS 5174 Washington Street BOSTON, lVlASS. OFFICIAL JEWELERS do not already know. He knows you 'TO'- will get what he orders here. ATLANTA SOUTHERN DENTAL . C V Walter Ballard Optical OLLEGE Company' , H CLASS RINGS CLASS PINS 105 Peachtree St. QClock SIQHD 384 Peachtree st. QMedical Arte Bldg.D FRATERNITY JEWELRY ATLANTA INVITATIONS DANCE FAVORS I'I6d6IqLt5l1'l67'5 for KODAKS AND SUPPLIES X-RAY FILMS Everything Photographic Eastman Kodak Stores, Qlncorporatedl 133 Peachtree ATLANTA Powers Sz Anderson Dental Co., Inc. QUALITY DENTAL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES CHARLOTTE, N. C. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Cfmffl' ' i S'nO Page One Iltmrlred and I' ITU S101 fJ o 11, l ' AKERS' RESTORATIONS AL g Partial Dentures, A Th Reniovables and - , Vulcanite Denturesy Coedals TECHNICIAN Crown and Bridge Work CERTIFq5'gTAKERS BETTER PARTIALS -By- TECHNICIANS , EXPEQEERENQEARS' The Mouth Is No Place for Out-of-Date Restorations. In the beginning of your chosen profession, eliminate your prosthetic worries by carefully considering to Whom you shall entrust your work. We solicit A your patronage with the full confidence our many years of experience will be ' of service. When We accept your impression and bite, whether for full or l partial plate, crown or bridge, Akers, coedal, or hecolite plate, our full guar- P antee goes with the job. Satisfaction to 'both you and your patient. T S. Bell ental o. l PHONE WALNUT 0966 : P. O. Box 1198 , MQW PEACHTREE ST., ATLANTA, GEORGIA COMPLIMENTS OF N N lltb A ll? lltill 9 N N DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING SHOP Trade Here and You Trade Right! 700 PONCE DE LEON 1 HEMLOCK 9394 B S RANGE NAT BACH OB T ,ft WMM--WWW 'Hao iulfrwg luflrwl mul fnfflill-H1fl'l'f Autographs Page One Hundrcfl and Fifty-eight P096 Um: Ildnflrfffl null l ifl,u nil Autographs ! f D 1 4 3 I 1 N i Page One II'1lfIlll'l'Cll and Sim-ty QQ m Q 5? 4.4769 ee, M U ffwhvfw? 2 if AIQV, ,vihf :i FV? gill. . Q Q rn u H U11 a ? if I , , 1 , , ug If 2 ',1 by . UW fi., 12+ vim! 27 l 1 1 1 1 1 1, w .v 1 , ,' T, - fl s , , :,iZ1 P 4: ' 'i X ,xx ' 1 W Ui . 1. M .if ! 5 ,, gi' 1 ! X I U f ii E! F ,4 H '1 H v 1..: ,g i ,v Il . msg.-1 1 L K ,, , ,5 2? i1 1',2i y I In Passing - c-f 1.549-C'?.gQig we Lon ....- r . A n , : 1- - o . Now that the last page has gone to press, finis has been written on the 1929 Asodecoan. To have been chosen for this task Was indeed gratifying and I trust that I have not betrayed the confidence placed in me. I have many people to thank for their kindness in assisting With the various sec- tions of this book. The entire staff has co-operated to the nth degree and have con- tributed much. The art work has been ably taken care of by our old friend and com- rade, Jim Harpole. The business affairs have been perfectly handled by the livest Business lVIanager ever. Namely, Sam Whitten. The faculty could not have picked an advisor more capable or Willing than Dr. Scruggs. And especially do I Want to thank lVIr. Earl Sanders and Nlr. Clayton Webb, of Foote and Davies Company for their untiring efforts. These men have never been too busy to help an inexperienced editor out of trouble. Originality has been sought in producing this book, and to obtain originality, many set conventions in annual editing have been ignored. A perfect symmetrical balance of material was the first objective, and a bigger and more perfect representation of our school was the second. I trust that both ends have been realized. However, the limitations of time and space must consequently serve as the backbone of our apology for presenting so brief an edition of the history of the past year at school, which has been the most glorious of many that have preceded it. Well fellows, we will never have this opportunity again, so cheerio to the class of '29, NIay the staff of '30 carry on. G. XV. FARRIOR, lfzlifor 1929 KISOIZHCOIZII. 'I .':'o .':'o 4525252333-, .-355' o Q ag- 9 0. .o.o,:,,a, 5:'oQ '.'p o'o'o'0,0,' 2gf9j-2232? ' '9 9'a'2 o,o,o-. 0,0 f ' Hflllfllwl fluff rflrflf ll4,,, - v mf 1 'X I Z .3 1 3 4 xgwiisggg 4 . Q- ,4 4, W -- - X5 - . 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