Atlanta Southern Dental College - Asodecoan Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)
- Class of 1940
Page 1 of 148
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1940 volume:
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.x Q? 'H 'f e7 57 Aff I I VT , ,, 7 ki ff ei fan Y' 5 ' 'N, LL M f-Tc T na Smith Cfw . of the Atlanta-Southern Dental College Atlanta, llmwgia jazeatenlfgf . . AUIIECUA ,, X ,R A.. X-Vx x xxx .sis --- sf -, wx A X -- X, T THE GREA:I:EST PLE SURES of our fe are TN lfi Y X' x' TJur recollections of .rw e past, and th en- - j' wig ' Ji of future things. It is sad to con- ! ' a . at' reap the Q- x' I . ,gif 1 M H l ,5 Q 1 s HE Q5 fe-ff N 1- rf es- ' Lf? F15 5 is , s 2 I rn P 3 3 JE as Af J J my I En . V f E xr fs S re X l rf -I vw, PW xp--I ' 5 e im' u ' A ar - ' 9 - - Q A 1 , :rx -,iv I . it dt A Q gs gg E ' P , ww, fn, ja :iw-,X ' 'l 1 V EJLLI rp' 2 ' ' . T '- ' r' A , 1 f 1 -. ' si H W iss aan H r ' f . w ,J JI via' ! ' Ei HL lliy . 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BROXVN, the ever patient teacher and friend of the studentg a man worthy of respect and love. His study club in prosthetics, held outside of regular school hours, is evidence of his interest in the Welfare of each student. DR. E. L. BANKS, a capable teacher and exodontistg another friend whom the students can always rely on when in difH- culty. He has saved the day for many an ambitious neophyte struggling in the surgery room to remove a tooth. I l C0 TE 4... Q' . A.. ,.-, . ' 1 '. .v 1 l.. ,,,. ., s- ,' Q 3b J, HE I . B4 4 Q BABE H HAYDEN 1159 -I JIT 'HMIE IFQ I My I ,i I I I ?.W5,,f2 K' rAw I1 I f fa I w il! XII I? lv I I ll d n 'JI I 5 7 A Q1 ' I1 Q AA A occ SN f ff 3 ' Ill' I Nw ' i lg-'V 5 ff ,xx M I U xx.. '3 ' . - xx. 2 EQ ZW E QI, OK II III IV I. rl FACULTY CLASSES ACTIVITIES CENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY ADMINISTRATION B B B B V. FRATERNITIES VI SPONSORS VII SPORTS VIII ADVERTISEMENTS AIHVIINISTHATIDN AND FACULTY QAKDEAN ik Q46 PRESIDENT ik DR W. POST lf. I.. BANKS, -D.D.S. Associate Professor of Oral Surgery Qlixotlontiajg Associate Pro- fessor of Oral Physiology: Associate in Radiograpliyg Instructor in Clinical Perioclontin and in the Dental Infirmary. L. B. BROWN, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Associate Professor of Dental Prosthesis, and Instructor in the Dental Infirmary. HOWARD H. ISURKART, D.D.S. Professor of Dentistry for Cliildreng Director of the DcLos L. I-lill, -Ir., Memorial Dental Clinic for Cl1ildrcn g Associate in 'lieclmieal Composition and in Clinical Orthodontics. W. EDGAR COLEMAN, D.D.S., Ii.A.C.D. Associat Professor of Dental Prosthesis and of Dental Eco- nomicsg Instructor in the Dental Infirmary. I-I. j, HARPOLE, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Associate Professor of Oral Surgery and Instructor in the Dental Infirmary. ANDERSON M. SCRUGGS, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Professor of Histologyg Associate in Bacteriology and in Pa- ihology. P. A. STIZGALL, M.D. Professor of Anatomy. ROGER IE. STURDEVANT, D.D.S. Professor of, and Clinical Instructor in, Crown and Bridge Prosthesis. 5- -1 1 in ll il li all I li fi Am V --t by i In ,li W W :Ui all ' .. ' S., L, ALFRED ENLOE, D.D.S., F.A.C.D Superintendent of the Dental Inlarmary and Associate Piofcssoi of Operative Dentistry. 1 1 I 1 W. L. BALLENGER, M.D. Professor of Principles of Medicine and of Physical Diagnosis. FRANK K. BOLAND, A.B., M.D., F.A.C.S., SCD. Professor of Pliysiolog y. FRANK K. BOLAND, JR., A.B., M.D. Associate in Physiology and in Anatomy. PAUL F. BROXVN, JR., A.B., D.D.S. Associate Professor of Personal Hygiene, and Instuctor in Dental Infirmary. WALKER G. BROWNE, D.D.S. Instructor in Dental Infirmary. C. L. CHANDLER, JR., D.D.S. Instructor in Dental Ceramics and in the Dental Infirmary. ROBERT L. DEMENT, D.D.S., F.I.C.D. Professor of Oral Medicine fPerioclontologyJ. J. K. FANCHER, A.B., M.D., F.A.C.P. Lecturer in Endocrinology. XVILLIAM A. GARRIZTT, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Professor of Oral Pathology. W. G. HAMM, B.S., M.D., F.A.C.S. Lecturer in Plastic Surgery. C. H. HARLING, D.D.S. Instructor in the Dental Infirmary. C. WILMER I-IUFF, D.D.S. Associate Professor in Operative Dentistry and Instructor in Dental Infirmary. M. D. HUFF, A.B., D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Secretary of the Faculty and Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. JULIUS C. HUGHES, D.D.S. Lecturer in Dental Prosthesis. WILLAIKD T. HUNNICUTT, D.D.S. Instructor in the Dental Infirmary. IRWIN T. HYA-TT, D.D.S. Associate Professor of Oral Surgery and of Anesthesia. H. D. JAYNES, D.D.S. Professor of Clinical Orthodontics and Associate in Nutrition. HARRY B. JOHNSTON, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Associate Professor of Oral Medicine QRoot Canal Therapyj. 'f'HARRY A. CROSSWELL, D.D.S. Instructor in the Infirmary. IO. C. HARPER, JR., D.D.S. Instructor in the Infirmary. HERBERT W. SILVERSTEIN, D.D.S. Instructor in the Infirmary. 'Not in picture. A. L. KING, D.D.S. Associate Professor of Applied Physics in Dentistry. R. U. KITCHENS, D.D.S. Instructor in the Dental Infirmary. FRANK F. LAMONS, D.D.S., F.I.C.D. Associate Professor of Orthodontics. R. S. LEADINGI-IAM, M.D., I7.A.C.P. Professor of Bacteriology and of General Pathology. EDWARD D. MCDONALD, D.D.S. Instructor in the Dental Infirmary. GERALD MITCHIILL, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Professor of Oral Hygiene and of Orientation in Dentistry. J. RUSSELL MITCHELL, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Professor of Dental Economics fPractice Managcmcntj. ROY D. MITCHELL, D.D.S. Professor of Orthodontics. T. H. MIZIELL, D.D.S. Associate Professor of Oral Anatomyg Instuclor in Crown and Bridge Technics and in the Dental Innrmary. J. C. MONAGHAN, D.D.S. Instructor in Dental Prosthesis. WILLIAM PERRIN NICOLSON, A.IS., M.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of Principles of Surgery. STANLEY O. PIRKLE, D.D.S. Instructor in Dental Infirmary. NORMAN c. POER, JR., D.D.S. Instructor in the Dental Infirmary. W. B. RICHARDSON, B.S., M.S. Associate in Chemistry. CALVIN B. STEWART, A.B., M.D. Associate in Surgery. J. ROSS TUCKER, D.D.S, Professor of Diagnosis and Treatment Planning, and Associate Professor of Operative Dentistry. 'WALTER L. YARBROUGH, D.D.S. Instructor in the Infirmary. PR. MARTIN, B.S., Phar.D., Pl1.D. Professor of Chemistry, Associate Professor of Physiology and of Pharmacodynamics. 'Not in picture. llllioe, Library and Clinic Personnel MISS BEATRICE CLEVELAND Secretary of Clinic. MRS. C. B. CULPEPPER Secretary of Clinic. MISS CARRIE L. DAILEY Assistant Librarian. MRS. MARGARET Il. GOODMAN Bookkeeper. MRS. R. I-I. GROOVER Recording Clerk of Clinic. MISS SARAH HAWTHORNE Secretary of Clinic. MRS. CLYDE C. HOGG, JR., A.B. Cashier. MRS. M. V. JACKSON Secretary to the Dean :md Registrar. MRS. JNO. S. KING, R. N. Ancsthctist. MISS GERALDINE LANCE Stenograplicr. MISS MARGARET NEW Registration Clerk for Clinic. MISS ELIZABETH NICOLASSEN, A.B. Librarian. MRS. F. B. RAGLAND, A.B. Technician in Bacteriology, Histology and Pathology Department. MISS BETH CARLTON Technician in Histology, Bacteriology, :md Pathology. 4Not in picture. lieauty ls Earthfse lnlmortal Uarelessness fl, Beauty is earthfs iznlnorfal carelessness: There is no order in a grassy field Cleff by a Xfl'C'!IllI' whose casual 'wafers press The 171116170111 rocks of years. The hands that wield , The pafferns of a wood are careless handsf A log is flung across a szfream, a vine Strefehes af ease ahove leaf-cluttered lands 1 Whercf warm confusion is the one design. Bn! man, who owes his accident of birth To !7lZIllt'lC l'lI1g cells that nzeet in blind collision, Chafes fo conform the softness of the earfh To the sharp paffern of his 77Il176IUS jmfeision, Heedless fha! in fhe end he shall he one Wiih fi1ne's amorphous dust he treads upon. -ANDERSON M. SCRUGGS, in Harpefs Magazines 1 FAC LTY FACT DID You KNOW THAT- Dr. Byrnes was a successful business man and professional singer before he entered the profession of dentistry, and is the inventor of a multiple unit sterilizer? Ted Malone devoted an entire program on the national network recently to Dr. Scruggs' book of poems, Glory of Earth ? Dr. L. B. Brown did clinic work in Full Denture Prosthesis for a tooth manufacturer in Philadelphia before he became a member of our faculty? Dr. Julius Hughes is a splendid golfer and a former state champion? Dr. R. S. Leadingham was for several years a medical missionary in Korea? Dr. Russell Mitchell is an ordained elder of the Seventh Day Adventist Church? Dr. Coleman was principal clerk of the Personnel Division of Depot Quartermaster's Office during the World War? Dr. M. D. Huff is the only man ever awarded an A.B. degree by Marist College? Dr. Martin is the only faculty member with a degree from a foreign university, and he developed a process of manufacturing T. N. T. used by the Solvay Brothers during the World War? Dr. Sturdevant was a musical director? His achievements included the direction of a fifty voice choir in one of the leading churches of Lincoln, Nebraska, and a thirty voice male chorus. Dr. H. D. Jaynes has a fine collection of lighthouse pictures and stamps? Dr. Harry Johnston was Advertising Manager of the Nfonfgomery Arlwrfiscr before he entered the profession of dentistry? Our school has twelve men on the faculty holding the degree of F.A.C.D., two men holding the degree of F.I.C.D., two men holding the degree of F.A.C.P., and three men holding the degree of F.A.C.S.? Among the faculty Drs. Foster, Byrnes, King, and L. B. Brown are graduates of the Vanderbilt School of Dentistryg Dr. Enloe, of the Northwestern Dental School, as well as of the Atlanta-Southerng Dr. Sturdevant, of the Nebraska School of Dentistryg and Dr. Burkart, of the University of Michigan School of Dentistry? if LASS J . x L.. K 4 -.155 '- -TH,-vu . ufjt ., A ' Al 4 -L 5- gg! 4' r If ,. a H r 1 UL F 'IIIE rE ASS.. Left t o right: Grover C. Hunter, H' E. N. Smith, President' S President: fstorian , amuel B. Ta I ' and W. W y or, Vice- . Peters, S Trea ecretary- SLIIEF. ROY G. ADAMS Hamlet, N. C. GERALD S. ALMOND Andrews, N. C. ROBERT HAROLD BEMISTER Reading, Mass. A I A FRANCIS HOWARD BIDDELL Pembroke, N. C. 'I' Q N 4 M. -. , N ' U ,J .O 4 Iwi N H UV H5 fe? IL A if K' CARL ERNEST ABBEY Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada A E A GORDON KENNETH ADAMS Los Angeles, Calif. ,f wx -fx N , ,-V i l,1 I ' iw my 111 l Q W 'w u ll W VE, J .Lf Ng M U ., . GEORGE THOMPSON BIGGS St. Petersburg, Fla. IRVIN BLUE Takoma Park, Md. FRED M. BOLDING Calhoun, Ga. A E A XVILLIAM l'l. BOOK Asheville, N. C. A Q OLIVER B. BOSWORTH Miami, Fla. A E A HOXVARD X. BOWLING Durham, N. C. JULIUS WINSTON BROWN Pinoln, Miss. E xl: mlm M. HOUSTON BROWN Greenville, S. C. CHARLES D. CAMPBELL Dc Land, Fla. A E A CHARLES Z. CANDLER, .lR. Sylvn, N. C. A E A ill Hi' SV Q7 .fi if i.. L 55 li '- PATTON BRADFORD Birmingham, Ala. A E A WILLIAM HOWARD BRISCOE Kosciusko, Miss. T, lr fl JACK T. CANNON Moultrie, Ga. MORRIS CAPILOUTO Montgomery, Ala. A .Q LOUIS JULIUS CHAITE Atlanta, Ga. ROBERT L. CHERRY Bainbridge, Ga. ROBERT BICKNELL CLARK Fort Lauderdale, Flu. ROBERT CLYDE COGSWELL Tnllalmsscc, Flu. A . . M A LU' W' H QU 41 WU Y 1 . f FRANKLIN C. COX Bradenton, Fla. N11 Q O. C. DANIELS, JR. Oriental, N. C. 5 xv 11: TI-IURMAN K. DARROUGI-I. JR. Asheville, N. C. E XII KID GROVER M. DAVIS Vfayncsville, N. C. 'I' K2 Q ,.. . , . JACK HANSELL CONNELL Minden, La. WILLIAM S. COOK, JR. Covington, Ga. A E A w- V -L -L , . . J, wa ,N I ' 1 N N w lv ' 7 1 . LJ LL. 'Lf . . 1 ,S V I My M1 W 'hi 'Ri k N! W1 I 11 if D N t g RGBERT PINCKNEY DEAN Toccoa, Ga. CYRUS WELLS DELONG, JR. Live Oak, Fla. WI! Q WALTER CARL DORN Brooklyn, N. Y. JAMES ERNEST EDWARDS Miami, Flu. WELDON ROGER FAIN Boynton, Fla. A E A DELL FLEMING Miami, Fla. 'Il Q JESSE CLYDE GIBSON Gibson, N. C. THOMAS N. HAMER Rockingham, N. C, E Nl' ffl ALVAH L. HAMILTON, JR. Morehead City, N. C. E qi db XVILLIAM M. HARLEY, JR. Jamison, S. C. NI' Q H1940 HAROLD HARRISON FLOYD Brundidge, Ala. H. C. FUNDERBURK Dndcville, Ala. '11 Q A W i, .4-,i --.V rw . u I 41 , li ly u , U 1,1 gil 5 J ll l l ill Nil I, I All V-I V. I A . r . GEORGE RUSSELL HARPER Pierson, Fla. A 2 A ROBERT P. HARRISON Opelika, Ala. JOSEPH GERARD HARTNETT Norwick, Conn. A 2 A FRANK PRESTON I-IAYNES Baltimore, Md. ll' Q ROALD VICTOR I-IERNWICK Poughkeepsie, N. Y. JULIUS N. HILL Murphy, N. C. E xp rp PHILIP ANSEL HUFF Wfnlpole, Mass. HUGH MELVIN HUNSUCKER Conover, N. C. GROVER C. HUNTER, JR. LaGrange, Ga. A E A JACK DOUGLAS HUNTER Decatur, Ga. IV- li' ,.1 1,1 f. X1 If UQ: fe' ll sly 4 5134 -. ' . ,. QL A .U WALTER CLIFFORD HODNETT, JR Atlanta, Ga. LUMAN EARL HOWINGTON Lenox, Ala. is ip fi V I W Ju If Nr .. f 'A w 1. ARVO JOHN JAMBACK Lebanon, N. I-I. IRWIN KARESI-I Charleston, S. C. A Q MULLEN MELVIN LILLEY Gatesville, N. C. CHARLES WM. MCCALL Forest City, N. C. DUARD EDWIN MCDANIEL Ewing, Virginia CHARLES WESLEY MCDONALD, JR Marianna, Florida JASPER TILMON MANNING Arcola, Miss. JOHN OATES MASSEY Bay Springs, Miss. E Xl' QD JOE D. MILLER, JR. Cliiplcy, Ga. AEA JOI-IN GEORGE MINGLEDORFF Kingsport, Tennessee E xl: 413 ,- , f-i Q- ,i ,r , 5 ,rm iii UI AJ V i ! vw ,i i , ,... K, ,-.,, 1 V JOHN CALVIN MCGOOGAN, JR Quitman, Ga. MONROE C. MCINTYRE Delhi, Louisiana A E A V- 1. -fm A If w 1 J ' ' 'n 1 H . 1 Nj H . 1 M ui r M1 U V W UN. U '1 Pl 'ww 1 JOPIN H. MITCHELL Spartanburg, S. C. JORGE EMIGNE MORALES Panama City, Panama BUFORD B. NEELY Magee, Miss. ROBERT LANSING PAISLEY Mouth of Wilsoxm, Va. ABNER WILSQN PATTON Tuscaloosa, Ala. XVILLIAM WILSON PETERS Sterlington, La. ELMER G. PLUNKETT Hanceville, Ala. JOSEPH ROSS PRINGLE Greensboro, N. C. CLAUDIUS CALHOUN RAY Orlando, Fla. JAMES CARLISLE ROBERTSON Salem, S. C. ' ll, i ill in ii 'la 4, rrp 'vi V' 1 , , ill: L ' DONALD SANFOIKD PETREY Alexander City, Ala. WI' Q EARL VANCE PHILLIPS Birmingham, Ala. 'Il Q fly, rl. .ya fl mil R' 'U lu FRED ROBINSON Halcyvillc, Ala. A E A JOHN A. C. ROBINSON Talladega, Ala. 'lf Q l JOHN ROBERT ROGERS, JR Adrian, Ga. El' Q ROGER POWELL ROGERS Tuscaloosa, Ala. IRVING ROMANOW Boston, Mass. A Q HARRY ROUSH Winston-Salex11, N. C. A Q DAVID PALMER SAUN DERS I 0 If I 9 4 0 ,IOI-IN WILLIAM RUDISILL Clifton Forge, Va. FERRIS CARL RUSSELL Young Harris, Ga. Macon, Ga. A I A GAINES ELDRIDGE SEWELL, JR. Savannah, Ga. E xl: cb E. NEWTON SMITH Clarkton, N. C. 'I' Q Monroe, La. A I A WILLIAM ERNEST SMITI-I, , H i 1 V V ,Q n 1 l 'Il l 1 I i 1 1,1 fi l 'l W All y I W l ily X 1 ., i ', u . . J, L , , ! , ii CLYDE ALLISON STEVENSON Camilla, Ga. SAMUEL BLACKWELL TAYLOR Tampa, Fla. RICHARD T. TEBEAU Springfield, Ga. A 2 A THOMAS ROY TEDDER Lake Wales, Fla. JOSEPH T. TEMPLETON Anderson, S. C. FRANK MCALPINE TOOLE Talladega, Ala. DAVID NHLLARD TUTTLIE Winstoxm-Salcln, N. C. A bl A HUGH W. UNDERWOOD, JR. Marion, Ala. A E A MERRILL ERVIN WAI-INISH Tallahassee, Fla. A Q XENOPHON P. WALTON Amesbury, Mass. fy Qi ww gpg ,Q l-f F jx ll Us Lv 5' CLAUDE HUGH TORBET Homer, La. JOHN DAVIS TURRENTINE Douglas, Ga. , .vw --,U . ,nw 1 , ff: A 1 I , I l Il N l ryl .ll H l 'ful l lu l I U I -,f L. .J 'Lf . DE LEON WELLS, JR. Wallace, N. C. NPI! FRED CHARLES WHITMIRE Fort Payne, Ala. A 2 A LOUISE GOODNER WILSON Cleveland, Tenn. WILLIAM K. WIMBERLY Campti, La. ALBERT EMMETT NVOLCOTT Faribault, Minn. SAMUEL C. WOLFE Marion, Va. 0F 1940 AMOS MONROE WOOTEN Pinetops, N. C. WILLIAM F. YELTON, JR. Lawndale, N. C. if C. E. ABBEY-Columbia Junior College. G. K. ADAMS-University of Southern Cali- fornia. R. G. ADAMS-University of North Carolina, G. S. ALMOND-Student Council, 1938-39. R. H. BEMISTER-Historian, 1936-37, Delta Sigma Delta, Historian, 1937-38, Delta Sigma Delta. F. H. BIDDELI.-Presbyterian Junior College. G. T. BIGGS-St. Petersburg College. IRVIN BLUE-Columbus Junior College. F. M. BOLDING-Stunt Night, 1938-39. W. H. 13OOK-Vice-Chancellor, 1938-39, Alpha Omega, Pan-Hellenic Council, 1939-40. O. B. BOSWOIKTH-University of Florida, Assistant Business Manager, AsooecoAN, 1936- 37, Delta Sigma Delta, Treasurer, 1938-39, Delta Sigma Delta, Scribe, 1939-40. H. X. BOWLING, B.S.-NVake Forest College. PATTON BRADFORD-Birmingham - South- ern. XV. I-I. BRISCOE-Mississippi State, Kappa ketball, 1939-40, Football, 1936-37-38-39, Softball, 1939-40. XV. C. DORN-Columbia junior College. J. E. EDYVARDS, 13.5.--University of Florida, Beta Theta Pi, Basketball, 1938-39, Softball, 1938. W. R. FAIN-Alabama Polytechnic Institute. DELL FLEMING-Sigma Nu, Psi Omega Sena- tor, 1939-40. H. H. FLOYD-Alabama Polytechnic Institute. H. C. FUNDERBURK-Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Treasurer, Psi Omega, 1939-40, Stu- dent Council, 1937-38. J. C. GIBSON-Presbyterian Junior College. T. N. HAMER-Wake Forest College, Kappa Sigma, President, Xi Psi Phi, 1939-40, Vice- President, Xi Psi Phi, 1938-39, Pan-I-Iellenic Council, 1938-39, Treasurer of Pan-Hellenic Council, 1939-40. A. L. I-IAIXKIILTON-Waite Forest College, Vice-President, Freshman Class. I 42 W. M. HAR 'Y, A.B.-University of South S'gma' Carolina, S. P. ., K. S. K., Blue Key, Vice- J. W. BROVVN-University Of Mi55i55lPPi2 President, Soph -I Class, Student Council, Secretary of Xi Psi Phi, Student Council, 1937-38, , - 9 939-40, Manager Softball. 1936-37. 1938, Cl . .1 - l, 1938-39-40, Class Foot- M. H. BROWN-Furnian University, Class bill. i-Q ' MUSYCI' Of CCFUUTOIUCS 5511115 Football, 1936-37, Class Softball, 1936-37-ss. Nigl ': . C. D. CAMPBELL-Stetson University, Grand 43 . O RUSSELL HARPER-University of Master, Delta Sigma Delta, 1939-40, President, l ia. PHD-Hellenic COUHCIL 1959-40' Q OI ERT P. 1-1AR1usoN-University of Pim- C. Z. CANDLER, JR.-Stunt Night, 193 - urgh, 40, St. Louis University, Secretary and OSEPH GERARD HARTNETTgS0hbaH, ref, FfeSh'm ' Class' t , 37-ss-39-40, Stunt Night, 1933-39-40. llfcgl Un egty' 46 llsiaatiitwifgtstou l51A:iitsTUnivmit.yI0f ball, 1937-38, Manager, Sof 9 I arf' WB' SUSE F3537 Zi? 32 ' U36'37'38' n' Night, 1938. terc ass asc a , - - . M, E, CAPILOUTO-Ogle 1 n 1 rsity, ROALD VICTOR HERWICK-E. M. College. Vice-Chancellor, 1937-SS, Alph 0 9825 Trees- JULIUS N. HILL-University of North cam- urer of Alpha Omega, 1936-3 an Hellenic lim,- Council, 1937-38. L. J. CHAITE-Oglethorpe University, Au- gusta junior College. R. L. CHERRY, B.S.-University of Georgia, Vice-President Student Council, 1940. R. B. CLARK-University of Tampa. R. C. COGSWELI., A.B.E.-President Student Body, 1939-40, President Student Council, 1939- 40, Vice-President junior Class, 1938-39. J. H. CONNELL-Louisiana State University, Kappa Alpha, Assistant Editor ASODIECOAN, 1937-38, President Junior Class, 1938-39, Stu- dent Couneil, 1938-39. XV. S. COOK-Georgia Tech, Sigma Phi Epsi- lon. FRANK COX-University of Florida, Sigma Nu. O. C. DANIELS-University of North Caro- line. T. K. DARROUGH-Wake Forest College. G. M. DAVIS--Davidson College, Inter-Fra- ternity and Intramural Football, Associate Editor of AsoDEcoAN, 1940. R. P. DEAN, R.N.-North Georgia College, New York University, Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class, 1938-39. C. NW. DELONG-University of Florida, His- torian Junior Class, Grand Master, Psi Omega, 1939-40, Pan-Hellenic Council, 1939-40, Bas- WALTER CLIFFORD HODNETT, JR.- University of Georgia, Georgia School of Tech- nology. LUMAN EARL HOWINGTON-University of Alabama. PHILIP ANSEL HUFF-North Carolina State, Assistant Editor of Asomacoanr, 1936-37. HUGH MELVIN HUNSUCKER-Lenoir Rhyne. GROVER C. HUNTER, JR., B.A.-Emory University, Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Tau Delta, Class Historian, 1939-40, Editor of ASODECOAN, 1939-40, Stunt Night, 1937-38-39. JACK DOUGLAS HUNTER-Emory' Univer- sity, Pi Kappa Alpha, Student Council, 1938- 39, Art Editor, ASOIJIZCOAN, 1940. ARVO JOHN JAMISACK-University of New Hampshire. IRWIN KARESH-College of Charleston, Uni- versity of North Carolina, Student Council, 1935-36, Student Council, Treasurer, 1936-37, Tau Epsilon Phi. IVIULLEN MELVIN LILLEY, l3.A.--Elon Col- lege, North Carolina. CHARLES WM. MCCALL-Wfofforel College. DUARD EDWIN MCDANIIHI.-University of Kentucky. CHARLES WESLEY MCDONALD, JR..-Ala- barna Polytechnic Institute, Associate Business Manager of Asonizcoaisr, 1937-38-39-40, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JOHN C. MCGOOGAN, JR.-University of Georgia, Student Council, 1939-40. MONROE C. MCINTYRE-Louisiana State University, Delta Sigma Delta, Tyler, 1936-37, Delta Sigma Delta, Page, 1939-40. JASPER TILMON MIANNING-Mississippi State. JOIWIN OATES M'ASSEY, I3.A.-Mississippi College, Xi Psi Phi, M. C., 1938-39, Xi Psi Phi, Censor, 1939-40. JOE D. MILLER, JR.-Young Harris, Emory University. JOHN GEORGE MINGLEDORFF-University of Tennessee, Xi Psi Phi, Editor, 1938-39, Xi Psi Phi, Guard, 1939-40. JOHN' H. MITCHELL-Wolford College, Delta Sigma Phi, Chi Beta Phi fSeientificj, Pi Cast of Alpha Psi Omega fDramaticJ, NVinner Tennis Tournament, 1936-37, Tennis Commit- tee, 1936-37-38. JORGE EMIGNE MORALES-Emory Univer- sity. BUFORD I3. NEE' ills College, Copiah-Lincoln Junio ol ROBERT LANSING PAI College, Emory and Henry C Xi Psi Phi, Quarterly, 1939-40, ' Xi Psi Phi, 1938-39. ABNER WILSON PATTON, JR.- ' of Alabama, Kappa Alpha, Class Pootbal Baseball, 1937-33-39-40. WILLIAM XVILSON PETERS-Louisiana Sta University, Secretary-Treasurer of Senior , 1939-40. DONALD SANFORD PETREY-Duke Uni- versity, President Sophomore Class, Editor, Psi Fraternity, 1938-39, Secretary, Psi Omega, 1939-40, Tennis Runner-up, 1937-38, Wiiixier, 1939, Class Football, 1936-37-38-39, Class Softball, 1937-38-39. EARL VANCE Pl-IILLIPS-Howard College, Junior Master Psi Omega, 1939-40, Pan-Hcl- lenic Council, 1939-40, Basketball, 1938-39-40. ELMER G. PLUNKETT--Alabama Polytech- nic Institute, St. Bernard, Secretary-Treasurer, Sophomore Class, 1937-38. JOSEPH ROSS PRINGLE-Guilford College. CLAUDIUS CALHOUN RAY-E. M. College. JAMES CARLISLE ROBERTSON-Clemson University, Wofford College. liawassee :ditor o Omega FRIED ROBINSON-Alabama Polytechnic In- stiture. JOHN A. C. ROBINSON, I3.S.-Phi Delta Theta, Psi Omega, Chief lnquisitor, 1939-40. JOHN ROBERT ROGERS, JR.-Georgia Mili- tary College, South Georgia Teachers College, Historian, Psi Omega, 1939-40. ROGER Alabama. IRVING ROMANONV-Harvard University. HARRY Historian, Freshman Class, Secretary-Treasurer, Student Body, 1937-38, Tennis Tournament, 1936-37-38, Scribe, Alpha Omega, 1938-39, Chancellor, Alpha Omega, 1939-40, Viee-Presi- dent, Pan-I-Iellenic Council, 1939-40, Alpha Omega, Scholarship Certificate. POWELL ROGERS-University of ROUSI-1, B.S.-Duke University, 85 86 87 S8 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 9 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108. 109. 110. JOHN WILLIAM RUDISILL-Bluefield Junior College. FERRIS CARL RUSSELL-Young Harris Junior College, University of Georgia. DAVID PALMER SAUNDERS-Emory Uni- versity, Mercer University, President, Fresh- man Class, Student Council, 1936-37. GAINES ELDRIDGE SEWELL, JR.-Univen sity of Georgia, Lambda Chi Alpha, Secretary, Pan-Hellenic Council, 1939-403 Vice-President, Xi Psi Phi. E. NEWTON SMITH-Duke University, Davidson College, President, Senior Class, Busi- ness Manager, ASODIECOAN, 1940, Vice-President, Student Body, 1933-39, Student Council, 1939- 40, Historian, Psi Omega, 1938-39, Chaplain, Psi Omega, 1939-40. WILLIAN1 ERNEST SMITH, JR.-Texas A. 85 M. CLYDE ALLISON STEVENSON-University of Georgia. SAMUEL BLACKXVELL TAYLOR-University of Tampa, Vice-President, Senior Class, As- sistant Business Manager, Asonecomsi, 1938-39, Assistant Art Editor, 1937-38. RICHARD T. TEBEAU-South Georgia Teach- ers College, Softball, 1939. THOMAS ROY TEDDER-University of Flor- ida. JOSEPH THOMAS TEMPLETON-Presbytv rian College, Clemson College. FRANK IVICALPINE TOOLE, A.B.-Davitl- son College, Phi Beta Kappa, Student Council, 1938-39, 1939-40, Secretary, Student Council, 1933-39. LAUDE HUGH TORBE-T-Louisiana State 'versity, Louisiana Polytechnic Institute. DAVIS TURRENTINE-Emory Uni- ' ampus Club, South Georgia College. D ILL D TUTTLE-Davidson Col- lege. HUGH ERYVOOD, JR.-Marian Mili- tary Acaclcmy, Worthy Master, Delta Sigma Delta, 1939-40. MERRILL ERVIN NVAHNISI-I-University of Florida, Tau Epsilon Phi, Assistant Art Editor, ASODECOAN, 1936-37, Alpha Omega, Treasurer, 1938-39, Basketball Team, 1939-40. XENOPHON P. WALTON, I3.S.-New York University. DE LEON WELLS, JR.-Presbyterian Junior College. FRED CHARLES XVHITMIRE-University of Alabama, Historian, Delta Sigma Delta, 1938- 39. LOUISE GOODNER NVILSON-University of Tennessee, Phi Mu, Historian, Sophomore Class, 1937-38, Stunt Night, 1938. XVILLIAM K. WINIBERLY-Louisiana State Normal. ALBERT EMMETT WOLCOTT-University of Nebraska, University of Michigan. SAIVIUEL C. WOLFE, B.S.-Virginia Nlllitary Institute. WILLIAM F. YELTON, JR.-Mars Hill Col- lege. AMOS MONROE WOOTEN-Davidson Col- lege. I 'LElvp1gf..bU, , I , , 1 ' , Top, from left to right-Hanau, Vernonite and Mr. Trubyteg Rogers IR. PJ Thumbs down on a freshmanug McCall on the roof garden, A. S. D. C Bottom row-Harrison, our roving candid cameraman in a pensive mood These are de-pressing times. fi ' fx. X , xl-',,l 'S' -? fi- - an . - X I Tk I ,E uf ki rl' Ill r 'S L ,XA .1..,, fn 1-. .L ' , K I-fsw. Af , ' - 133:11 5- l.f,.f,-gf' l ' -A 7 133 '-f,.' P5 1, ,hm - . 13, 'v1 't i-.,.'. - , i LR xx! fl' ,ig .' ' J, - 1' L-1-r Q -shy. . .,, .sv 12 .vx ,. 7 fix' 14 Zag fn Una Glam-,L Top: Dr. Coleman and Dr. Enloe, as one execufive 'co anoiher .... Left, top: Oral surgeons in fha making .... Left, bottom: Engleff-at your beck 'n call .... Bottom, left: Dr. Jim shows the boys how .... Bottom, righf: Dr, Hunnicuif, ready to check. Right, 'cop to boltom, first: Dr. Huff olrays an inlay preparakion .... Sec- ond: Everybody worlcs in our infirmary. . . . Third: Mrs. Culpepper and Mrs. Groover enjoy a lull at supply win- dow for a change .... Fourth: Dr. Sfurdevant shows what he means to everyone but Mansfield .... Leff, lop: Misses Hawthorne and Cleveland ready for the one o'r:loclr siege. . . . 5 Left, botiom: Dr. Brown clweclrs. A I A J N . Mia or Tut 'lllll Criss SENIORS, this year is one toward which we have labored and looked forward for the last four years. And now that the joyful expectations we have waited to see are near at hand, somehow a sadness overshadows all. Friends are to separate, some of whom may never have the pleasure of seeing each other again. Teachers and instructors, whom we have learned to admire and respect, we will have to bid farewell. But why should we linger at the thLeshold, now that the door is open? Let us go back four years and search out the reason for this sincere reluctance in de- parting on our separate and several ways. Recall the memorable year 1936-'37, when we enrolled, and our acquaintances were definitely limited to fingers of the hand. That year we worked and struggled with anatomy, tooth-carving, and Dr. Toph in prosthetics. Base plates would have auctioned at a premium. We lost several boys at the end of this year-Stroud, McCarty, Carr, Greybill, Nelson, Odell, Pichard, Seawright, Marshall and Van Landingharn-boys who for various reasons had to forsake their study in dentistry. The next year we moved into the sophomore lab. for quite a spell. We might as well have moved our beds in also. By Christmas porcelain jacket specialists were in great de- mand, but not available. In the spring Dante's Inferno didn't improve our feelings any. Between orthodontia soldering and class IV foil, we sweated great drops of blood. At any rate, we survived that ordeal but had to take the summer for a rest cure. The third year found additions to our roll, among whom were Romanow, Karesh, and I-Iowington. This was a year of adjustment to clinic life. Standing on our heads to pre- pare class II,SU in the upper dentition was a common occurrence. The array of quizzes throughout the year and Dr. Banks' practical in X-ray took up the little time left when we were not in section. Everybody felt like going to bed for a week after our seige of thirteen finals in May. This year we entered upon an era of high hopes as seniors. Bob Cherry was in such a hurry to get off to a running start that he turned over his entire case of instruments on the floor the first day of school. Among the highlights of December was the parade and festival of Gone With the Wind. On the afternoon of the parade few teachers and instructors could be found, after all, Vivien Leigh, Olivia deHavilland, and Carole Lom- bard were in town, and of course the clinic and oflice personnel had gone to see Clark Gable. In January came the record snow. School closed for two days and Mr. Mansfield was in his element making announcements over the loud-speaker system. In clear tones one could hear: Get this-school will not open todayf' The next big event was Dr. Byrnes' French leave on a trip for a week. Seniors literally packed their Dean's patients into the ante-room, so that Dr. Sturdevant could check the fillings. Were they disappointed when Dr. Sturdevant started turning them down right and left? Then the students prayed for Dr. Byrnes' safe return. Among the regrets of the year we number foremost the loss of Dr. Enloe from active clinic duty on account of ill health, and of Dr. Mizell, who has taken over a private practice in Albany, Ga. We are indeed glad that we received at least a year's portion of their teaching and guidance while in the clinic. -Gnovna C. HUNTER, Ja., Historian. UF Tllla L ALLSUP ANDERSON AUTEN AVERY BAILEY BAIRD BRADLEY CAWTHON CAVINESS XVILLIAM H. ALLSUP, A E A .... . . Gadsden, Ala. ARTHUR ERNEST ANDERSON, '11 Q . . Wilmington, N. C. DONALD THOMAS AUTEN, A 2 A . . . Graysville, Tenn. WM. E. AVERY, '11 Q .... . Decatur, Ga. TOM SARGENT BAILEY, JR. . . Newnan, Ga. JOSEPH DANIEL BAIRD . . Augusta, Ga. FRANK WRIGHT BRADLEY . . Columbia, S. C. NOEL CAWTHON ..... . . . Atlanta, Ga. RADCLIFFE LEWIS CAVINESS . . Winston-Salem, N. C. THE ANNALS of this school year will surely be remembered as the account of events which changed us from technical Workers in dentistry to professionals in a health serv- ice. 0 The history of our junior year at the dental college began when several of the Q JAMES THOMAS CRANE . . LAXVRENCE A. DESILLIER, A 5. s. M. EvER1TT ..... CHARLES CONAWAY FESTER FRANK A. E1NNEY, E-if fb . . CHARLES EDDIE FLOYD . . ISAAC JOSEPH CLAZER, A Q . WM. RIMBALL CR1EE1N, -if D . RICHARD MARION GRIMALDI CRAN E FESTER GLAZER DESILLIER FiNNEY GRIFFIN EVERITT FLOYD GRI MALDI . Greenville, . Watch Hill, . Prentiss, . Crestline, . . Madison . Phenix City, . . Atlanta, S. C. R. I. Miss. Ohio Ala. Ala. Ga. Durham, N. C. Miami Beach, Fla. class started an observance group in the colored clinic. Dr. Harpole's ease of operation induced a few of the courageous to try extracting teeth. The ice Was then broken and more of us learned and practiced the fundamentals of extraction. 0 The next issue was VIA lvl rl ill l'- HARVIN HAYES HIGGINS HOFFMAN JACKSON JOSEPH KEITH, L. Y. KEITH, L. c. LQZMASTER HARRY THORNTON HARVIN, E XII KID . . Manning, S. C. JOHN B. HAYES ....... . . Key West, Fla. HARRY VASSAR HIGGINS, 11' Q . . . . St. Petersburg, Fla. ROBERT RICHARD HOFFMAN, KI' Q . . Asheville, N. C. ROBERT F. JACKSON, A E A . . . . . Warwick, Ga. JOHN A. JOSEPH, E NI' 113' . . . Georgetown, S. C. LEWIS YOUNG KEITH . . . Knoxville, Tenn. LOUIS CLEVELAND KEITH . . . Atlanta, Ga. HAMLET WILKINS LEMASTER . . . ....... Gaffney, S. C. operative equipment, which was necessary before we could attack the point require- ments. With instruments ready it was still not easy to start work on a patient. It was then that We realized that, unlike dentiform teeth, the teeth could not be taken out of LESSEM LEWIS LOVINGOOD MCCALL MCNEES MARTIN MEAD MOTLEY NICKLES ROBERT BENJAMIN LESSEM, A Q . . Fayetteville, N. C. XVILLIAM A. LEWIS, JR. . . . . . Orange, Fla. BERLON LOVINGOCD . . . . Murphy, N. C. WAYNE C. MCCALL, 'E Nl' QD . . . Panama City, Fla. HAROLD C. MCNEES ..... . . . Berry, Ala. BEN MCKENNEY MARTIN, E'l'f11 . . Leesburg, Ga. MEREDITH MEAD, A 21 A . . . . . Gaffney, S. C. ELLIOT RECTOR MOTLEY, KI' U . . Charlotte, N. C. G. K. NICKLES, A E A .................. Hodges, S. C. the mouth for repairs. The superior sophornoric egotism that carried us through the summer had faded into junior reticence that insisted on our extracting teeth one more day and doing operative Work tomorrow. 0 Of course by now We are all initiated into l PALIK PRATER PASETTI REED RODRIGUEZ ROOBIN SELF SHERMAN SIMPSON FRANK S. PALIK . . . , Monticello, Fla. BEN ROLLIN PRATOR . . . Atlanta, Tex. LOUIS O. PASETTI ..... . Tampa, Fla. WILLIAM MARION REED, 'E XII KD .... . Lexington, Ga. ARMANDO CHARLES RODRIGUEZ, E 'Il WIP . . Tampa, Ela. AVROM ALVIN ROOBIN, AQ .... . . Cordelc, Ga. FRED L. SELF ...... . Lincolnton, N. C. FRED HOMER SHERMAN .... . . Atlanta, Ga. JOHN ARTHUR SIMPSON, A E A .............. Monticello, Fla. our professional life, and our aim is no longer to start the ball rolling but to give it greater momentum. The prescribed year's Work turned out to be a reasonable goal in the Various phases of dentistry rather than the bugaboo of the clinic. 0 The sum and sub- stance of this report is that the past year has marked the beginning of our life's Work. ., ,, as H SMITH SOBELSON TANNENBAUM TAYLOR WALKER WESTBROOK ZIMMERMAN, H. S. ZIMMERMAN,J.W. I BEN HILL SMITH, JR., If sz . . . Fairfield, Ala. BERT SOBELSON, A S2 ..... . . . Atlanta, Ga. E. EDWAIKD TANNENBAUM, A Sl . . Greensboro, N. C. WILLIAM DAVID TAYLOR, JR. . . . Takoma Park, Md. -I. O. WALKER, A E. A ..... . Charleston, W. Va. RICHARD JONES WESTBROOIQ, 111 Q . . Birmingham, Ala. H. STOKES ZIMMERMAN, Nl' S2 . . . . Winston-Salem, N. C. JOHN WESLEY ZIMMERMAN, JR., IPO . . . . Salisbury, N. C. We are health speciaLISTS, using Dr. Ballenger's pronunciation, and our Work must be directed as such. 0 We can now look toward our last year in school as a continuation of the past one, with the advantage of a more experienced and mature approach. WILLIAM AVERY, Hiszforian. 0 ll I' , I Af! f AA A A 1 A, Ai ' ,f ,!,f f'f' V ' ,.,., IA. :,, ..,,, A J f K, 1' , A , f,'f, . H, K'-' f' f' f I V MAN 2115! lf,Lf,,i:.2 A fiz: .,., I : I ,VI ,iff llwffff, ,,l, X A-,LVN if A171 A i4,Zf4pf??'fliZ51Q ::::?' A-f ,jf 'wfgfff fffviy? J A xfi.f:fKff g' ffl AA AA . ,L -'M' ' .W f' ..,,. 1 AAAAAAQ . 'M ' ' 7 A . A 1lilSfEf0aEiI!k1zffWfMfPWff4W 1 XA 21-' ' ,f V,.. ' ' .A A. f '-A, - N ' -, :'- Q ' f ' I f 1.16 .zllz v.,::., A ' v::-....4: .,,,::,:: -v--: - - A., -E d - X 1 ' V f I, rf H f Z ': : : -A if - Q 7f4? W A 2 A. A . f 3 ff ' A e,sile1fzceA0f 'A' ka sweetxool ,calm A j A Vafff ,A f QA A X 1Bp0!5'9f5iQ!39215Q5Z'55ff4 55?fulf' '0f'Zh5f2f,g,'f'?5Z0 05265 Qyw ff - A 4 :,,, A' ff' -jf ff- f A. If f' I-. ,H f A ' 'f ,- If f fffz Jha13,Ay2arkf'1fla6 sezfimg S2 'pl.?gi f V ri3111,,,A, f 1 by A 5 'N M AA 1 ff f ff 4 fff ffl, ,f fn' I 7 4 Z4 f,fQj?fQppe'1f i17cW7RZi2'f.g?9ffIj752'ar tfa1ef?2frsAzljfzJf1n ff? ,f'f', ff jfgttleljs theffoofless cohorts of , V, 1,1 1 IA. X -,fiygffAyn-T4f 'x4,f,f AVQQ-'T'fQf.f,i'fj'lQ, !l,1f 1f'fA',j5ffff,'Q,j A.f',f'2f ,Igor L AA 4 Ag ZZ.: f ' I , W ff ff 'iff - . :,7',AA::ijQAg,' X W Q A fffWg?4,ZfW?Zf9f6flfss lagefws' 019'2he fm? f If, ' 2' AAL 91,1 f ,'f'b,f'f2f K Af,f'i1',l2f,f,1Vf4,H' If rv iff' fy 1fegft'dQ1yf1QQfffflL37 521'7z',ltQfi1oeggzHf2'9i12z7z1f eal . A A ' 2!',f', sk a fff4f 'f' ' A Af 144' 3' KfAJf.M,xQfLgZ0gQ2llqHd's' clrumsjgclregrgilfai11gwi1a5,c0mpl?ff2f'ZlifZl2Zff1' f -Sw Y '-M ' 5 ff- QL.. ' riff fff- 'fig '!4 A .N f , ' I Ezzc' f-' ezf'zi7'i'cf'?l?U015i-i-zgwfloivcr f1'l611d.l 'M' A ':1, 4 fiLL Li A f ' . f' A M fffffwf, A, ,W -1 f1 - A. f f A ,, A ,A wwf-f:,.:XfQ3.w in - A 27 ' V 'f f slilf b?hi11 35di fzd bill f M AAQAAAA ff . W' S0 W :,AA:-: . rx- -.:: f f-' V - -Q f'1' 1-.X 1 fx' 'J' zz:-.M-45 -..A A, 'fe f f ' 5. A in ter me L A 4 I ' M' ' I f gig, 5x'T'?i :ALM -,L 1' '91 K qw NX 15 :A. f . . Ai,Q1,W...Q ifpi f mj mA4,A ,, ! gT',:7'Q:': Lgtgffmgall 'Nh' 'Q I N A AAAA. ,AAAA zlzi H ,fi 'iU!WflQWflL1A A .A gift 'K C gf ,Q.g, ! A,A zf. - Affv ' -'ILM ' ,,,,,.mf4w ff' A 1- : AAAA AAA A AA A AA A X AJ'4,?X,K44fiv':lT11,3 P, LQ'1--iJf'L.. 7HMuriiifwf-3 FL ff , f -'l6v2,Q,,g,Tii A'T 7fff5'ffAgfAIAA -'-A L'f !'j 1'f 4Wf5'f'ffsf4'f.Nl ' lf Zj?,:i.f N ' I 'UDV I Nlfffi 1 .. 6 21' ,f ifQ I - MQ 3461 Q A. 'I' ' ' A A '--' f- WA, 'X ,- f4xv,3,Kig'1fIXf I K Y' XI 0 E .lll'IIllM0liE R1 L 'ns Hisforiang Left to right: Arvah M. Hopkl , Enoch H. Warren, Jr., Secretary: R. C. Mc- ' sidentg James L. Henson, Trzasurer, st, Vice-President. Davud, Pre Charles S. Segre 1 L ll ll ll ll, I Chapman, O. H., ERNST T. AHL .... . NICHOLAS WM. BAROUDI . . ROBERT THOMAS BROCK . . Los Angeles, Calif North Creek, N. Y . . Atlanta, Ga WILLIAM J. BROCKINGTON, 'IMI' . Georgetown, s. c. ANTHONY F. BRUNO . . . . Tampa, Fla EARL RODNEY CANFIELD, AE A . . Atlanta, Ga. WESLEY ALLEN CARR ----, Royston, Ga First row, left to right: Ahl, Baroudi, Brock, Brockington, Bruno. Second row: Canfield, Carr, Chapman J H Ir.: Christian. Third vow: Conner, Cooper, Cotter, Denning, Duncan. JOHN HANCOCK CHAPMAN, 3 'I' 'I' . Columbia, S. C. OSCAR HUGH CHAPMAN, JR., XVI? - - Forsyth, Ga. JAMES M. CHRISTIAN, JR., 3- HAROLD HARRIS CONNER JOHN R. COOPER . . . PAUL ERIC COTTIER, 'lf Il . JOHN NORXVOOD DENNING JACKSON THOMAS DUNCAN - - Pagulaml, S, C. - Atlanta, Ga. Vfilmington, Ohio - Pnchura, Miss. Smithfield, N. C. Four Oaks, N. C. IT IS A PITY that the history of the Sophomore Class must be written three months before the activities of the class are complete. Little has happened and yet much has happened. One semester has seen a strug- gling class of seventy-five braving the pitfalls of the sophomore lab. We started out as a group who didn't know a binangle chisel from a separating disk fand confidentially, some of us still don'tJ. Time has passed quickly, all too quickly for some of us, for the work of Old Demon Lab. is piling up. Some days have seen us accomplish very little. At such times we may burn our bridges behind us, polish holes in RUFUS AVERY DUVALL, ll' 9 ALTON BLAINIE IZDXVARDS XV. Y. ELLIS ---- WALTER HENRY FINCH . WILLIAM M. FLOYD, E 'l l' HAROLD HENRY FOX - - Birmingham, Ala. Hamlet, N. C. . Chipley, Ga Kittrcll, N. C. - jcna, La. - Miami, Fla WILLIAM WAl.T,l'ili GRACE, A2-5 . Fort Myers, Fla HENRY WILLIAM HARBIN, EW? . Augusta, Ga. WILLIAM FOSTER I-IARGROVE . . Canton, N. C. PAUL C. HAWKINS ..... Forest City, N. C. JAMES LAMAR HENSON . . Walstonburg, N. C. LEWIS M. HEWITT .... Madison College, Tenn. THOMAS J. HICKS, JR., KP9 - . Coppcrhill, Tenn. WM. KYTE LYNN I-IIGGINBOTHAM, 'P 9, Tampa, Fla. ARVAI-I MANSIELL HOPKINS, 'VU - Gulfport, Miss. band crowns, drop our Orthodontia casts on the floor, break clasps off our partial dentures, burn our Hn- gers while soldering, get some one else's inlay ring mixed up with our own, and cast a pontic when it should have been an inlay, Qdo you follow me Enoch?j , and so on into the night, and ad infmitum. Other days have seen us emerge temporarily from behind that ebony sphere, commonly known to the general public as the eight ball. O As for the scholastic work, our grades are as a whole much higher than last year's. At the present time we are in the throes of Pathology. May Dr. Leadingham have mercy on our First row, left to right: Duvall, Edwards, Ellis, Finch, Floyd. Second row: Fox, Grace, Harbin, Hargrove, Hawkins. Third row: Henson, Hewitt, Hicks, Higginbotham, Hopkins. l l. I l l. ll P Il I I J First row, left to right: Hughes, Hull, Irwin, Jackson, Jennings. Second row: Johnson, Jordan, King, Kirkley Lawhon. Third row: Lowery, McDavid, McDonald, McEImurry, McLees. FRANCIS WADE HUGHES - - Belhaven, N. C. W'lLLIAlVl GREEN KING, E-'ll' 'l' - . Luverne, Ala. P. C. HULL, JR., xl' Q - - . Charlotte, N. C. GEORGE KIRKLEY, JR., Il' 12 4 - Fitzgerald, Ga. JOHN R. IRWIN, A 23 A - - - Charlotte, N. C. CLYDE A. LANWHON ---- Timmonsville, S. C, ELO BERTRAM JACKSON, JR. - - Thomasville, Ala. HAROLD JACKSON LOXVERY, E 'l l', Cartersville, Ga. JAMES WILSON JENNINGS --.- Danville, Va. RICHMOND C. MCDAVID, JR., XPS? . Tcillalmsscc, Flu. THOMAS H. JOHNSON, JR., A E A . Langdale, Ala. ALLEN PIERCE MCDONALD . Q A Bolton, Ga. JOHN ROBERT JORDAN, JR, .... Perry, Ga. ORVILLE STANELY MCELMURRY . . Perry, Mich. JAMES M. MCLEES, JR., A E A - - Greenwood, S. C. souls! 0 Many things have happened that we will remember a long time. Some have not seemed so humor- ous at first, but we shall laugh about them afterwards. One of the most amazing business deals took place between Jimmy Henson and Buck Edwards. It seems that Buck, needing some impression plaster, bought some from Jimmy. A few minutes later Buck waslquite surprised as well as angry when he found out that he had purchased plain plaster that Jimmy had gotten from the plaster bin! Not to be outdone by this, Buck turned around and sold some tin foil for platinum foil to another soph! Yes, these are men who JOHN D. MOORIE, AEA , . Scanlon, Fla. AUBURN LEE POOVEY . - Hickory, N. C. DONALD WALKER MORRIS . . Newton, N. C. HOWARD F. PRINGLE, JR. . - Mobile, Ala. ARTHUR ROY MOSS ------ Sanford, Fla. CHARLES CONLEY PRUITT, JR. - - Oxford, N. C. RICHARD JORDAN NOBLE, W9 - Smithfield, N. C. JACK ROSEN, AQ ----- Charleston, S. C. DANIEL M. OLSEN ----.' I'aunton, Mass. ALLEN OTIS SCARBROUGI-I, E 'I' 'I' . Anniston, Ala. ROBERT Ii. OVERCASI-I, Xl' Sl . . Moorcsvillc, N. C. MARVIN MCRAE SCARBROUGI-I . New Haven, Conn. JOHN JAY PIERPALL, JR., A E A . . . Miami, Fla. CHARLES S. SEGREST, 5 XI' 'I' . - Port Gibson, Miss. HAROLD FRANKLIN sH1ELDs, JR. . Chickamnuga, Gs. outsell even Englett! 0 This historian has noted that romance has crept into the sophomore lab, and with spring only n few weeks off now, there is no telling what might happen. Henry threatened me with bodily violence if I mentioned his name, so I'd better not, had I, Marion? O We'll always remember Bonnie Baker Kirlcleyf' and his excruciatingly painful attempt at singing, O Johnny O on Stunt Night. Tribute must also be paid to Scarlett O'Harbin, and his magnificent portrayal of that fiery southern lass during the Sophomore Stunt Night play. Incidentally, the Sophomore Class won the loving First row, left to right: Moore, Morris, Moss, Noble, Olsen. Second row: Overcash, Perpall, Poovey, Pringle, Pruitt. Third row: Rosen, Scarbrough, A. O.: Scarbrough, M. M.: Segrest, Shields. I l . ll Il ll N ll I ll I I I NORMAN P. SI-IOLAR ROBERT L. SI-IUMATE ANTHONY P. SPOTO MARIAN SPRINKLE C. E. THOMLINSON, JR., AEA.. First YDW, left to right: Sholar, Shumafe, Spolro, Sprinkle, Thcmlinson. Second row: Waldrop, Warren, Welden Welebir, Whitmire. Third row: Wood, Yelvington, Young. - Mooresville, N. C. - Mullcns, W. Va - Tampa, Fla - . Canton, N. C Lake City, S. C LENVIS BENTON WALDROP, AEA - Bessemer, Ala. HENRY L. YOUNG - IENOCI-I I'I. WARFEN, JR., E. 'l' 'I' . Clmttunooga, Tenn. JAMES MAXNIELL WIELDIZN, Il' Q DANIEL W'IiLIiBIR ..... FERBER WRIGPIT WPIITNlIRI'f, A JESSE MORGAN WOOD, JR. - - ,IOI-IN V. YELVINGTON, AEA - Rocky Mount, N. C. . Wetumpka, Ala. Wzxsliington, D. C. LX . Ilnsley, S. C. . Atlanta, Ga. - Arcadia, Fla. cup for the best stunt that night. It is si beautiful Cup with two large handles that stick Ollli like Hig- ginlJotham's ears. 0 One major mystery still unsolved is the disappearance of Double Dip Floyd's articu- lator. Maybe there can be a perfect crime after all. I Well, this about winds up the class history to clate. If there is anyone I have forgotten to insult, I apologize. Your Historian, ARVAPI HOPKINS. Offawu FHFSHMAN U 'ik' UF THE L llllll. lllllil. UL iS First row,-left to right: Burgess, Cantrell. Second row: Carrington, Chamberlin. Third row: Chiger, Courie. Fourth row: Dominguez, Dunbar. First row, left to right: Altman, Anderson, Barrow, Bays. Second row: Belcher, Briscoe Britlain, Brooks. DAYTON STOKES ALTMAN, JR ..... CHARLES LAWR1sNc12 ANDERSON, AEA . - Mullins, S. C. - Greenville, S. C. LOUIS RAYMOND BARROW, E'l l' - Pensacola, Fla. CLYDE EUGENIQ BAYS, xl' U . . . Jackson, Ky, HAL BURTON BELCHER . . . Wclcli, W. Va. DOYCF GLENN BRISCOE - - Double Springs, Ala. ROBERT E. BRITTAIN - - , Oneonta, Ala, Tl'lONlAS IRVING BROOKS - - Colquitt, Gil. NTAX P, BURGESS, WS! - A - - - - Atlanta, Ga. JOHN WELLFAND CANTRIELL - - Boiling Springs, N. C. JOE C. CARRINGTON, JR., 'PQ - WILLIAM GEORGE CHAMBERLIN - . - Austin, Tex. - Saint Cloud, Fla. ALEXANDER ,IULIUS Cl-IIGIER . ALBERT G. COURIE .... - Newark, N, J. - Marion, S. C. ALBERTO JOSE DOMINGUEZ ' - - Guayama, Puerto Rico ULMA FRANCIS DUNBAR, Eixlul' . - - St. Petersburg, Fla. EIGI-ITY-TWO of us trod our weary way through this, our fresh- man year in Atlanta-Southern Dental College. The year has been generously filled with memorable occasions. Those of us who have traveled the road together will recall those listed here and many others too numerous to mention here. O First of all, rush week will be recalled as a grand and glorious beginning. Re- member how wonderful we thought dentistry was then? But, oh, the following week we got a taste of what dentistry really was by way of Dr. Stegall's first anatomy lecture. 0 From this lecture First row, left to right: Edwards, Ehrlich, Eitel, Espy. Second row: Ewing, Gabreis, I Gamewell, Garvin. il. R. EDWARDS. jR., E 'I l1 . . . - Fuquay Springs, N. C. MORRIS J. EHRLICH, JR., E1 rlfflr . . . . ciwmi-, s. C. Cl-l'ARI..IZS MARTIN IiI'I'liI.. . ROBERT W. ESPY, KIR., E 'I' 'I' - - - Austin, Tex. . Montezuma, Ga. WILLIAM THOMAS IEWING, AIR., 'VII - NVILTON RIEIQVIES GABRIZLS, A 23 L3 - . . Orlando, Fla. - Spartanburg, S. C. ROBERT LIEIJI GAMEXVELI., JR., 'I' fl - FINLEY GARVIN, A 3 -I ---- - Birminglmrn,Ala. . . Arlanta,Ga. EDWARD CARLISLE GILMORE - ORVILLE PERRY GINTER . . Holly I-Iill, S. C. . Piedmont, Ala. CARL FULLIER HADDOCK . THOMAS I..lili I-IAGAN . - L:ikclnncl, Fla. - Sylacnuga, Ala. FRANK AVl:IRY I-IALL, E 'I' 'I' . ROBIERT PAGE I-IAMILTON . . . Lincoln, Ala. - Moorcsville, N. C. C. L. HAMPTON, Srl' 'I' - I.IiSTI,iR HARRIS - - - - - Galax, Va. - Plainfield, N. J. on our time seemed to be Gone With the Wind in the mad rush to get teeth carved, dentures made, and our other work checked and turned in. We were relieved of our school work for two days, however, due to Atlantrfs largest snow. 0 Our time was not spent altogether at work, with no play. For in- stance, our onerous lab. tasks were lightened somewhat by Alt- mnn's music box with Vann at the controls, and as the weeks sped by we became aware that we had in our 1943 class many brilliant minds. Examples of this have been gathered and pre- I ULIIUI llll i943 First row, left to right: Gilmore, Ginter. Second row: Haddock, Hagan. Third row: Hall, Hamilton. Fourth row: Hampton, Harris. lil in In my I fps .LU lil? iidli .iii fl Q 4:5 51 ll III rr 'Ir 1 . . . I-,,' r 1' First row, left to right: Lilly, Massey. Second row: McCall, McGuire. Third row: McLees, Mizell. . Fourth row: Moore, Nelson. First row, left to right: Henry, Hickey, Hill, Hussong. Second row: Jones, Jordan Kemerer, King. ANDREW' ARTHUR HENRY JOSEPH ALGO HICKEY - - GEORGE L. HILL . . . FRANK ROBERT HUSSONG . ANDREW J. JONES, A E A . JULIUS F. JORDAN . . VERNE FRANKLIN KEMERER DAVID DEWITT KING, JR., tl' 9 RAYMOND L. LILLY . . . DAVID LAWSON MASSEY, JR., ROBERT S. MCCALL - KITTY DEAN MCGUIRE . WILLIAM GORDON MCLEES, 15 GEORGE CAMPBELL MIZELL, 'P LUTHER JAY MOORE, JR. . CLARENCE JESSE NELSON A - - Atlanta, Ga. . Elnora, Ind. - Wlheeling, W. Va. A Takoma Park, Md. - - Varinn, N. C - Tinibcrlnnd, N. C. - v - Washington, D. C. - . Lumberton, N. C. - . . - . Atl:tnta,G:1. XPS? . - Birminghnm,Aln. - Forest City, N. C - - - Sylvn, N. C 2 -5- - - Greenwood, S. C 9 . - . Atlantn,Ga. . St. Pauls, N. C - San Diego, Calif sented over station W. A. S. D. C. by your news commentator, Yours truly. 0 Greetings, Mr. and Mrs. America! This is coming to you direct from the four corners of the A. S. D. C., the latest news bits and dirt. I FLASH: What freshman tried to get a sucrose test by putting powdered soap in Fehling's solu- tion? O Andy jones finds pelvic region of skeleton a good pillow. 0 What's the secret of Pretty Boy Garvi'n's success with Dr. Stegall? 0 Vest, Bayes, Carrington, and Clem Watson traveled down the bridle path to the haltar, to the tune of Mendelssohn. First row, left to right: Nichols, Owens, Parker, Plckens. Reid, Roberts. JAKE WILLIAMS NICHOLS, 'I' 52 - EDWARD AGIEIZ OWHNS . . . ROBERT BRITT PARKER . MORRIS II. PICKIENS . . . FRANKLIN PIICRCIE PRATT, AIR. - - CHARLES ARTHUR REDMOND, .:- 'I' 'I' CURTIS S. REID ...... CLARENCE EUGENE ROBERTS - - HUNTER MARSI-IAI.. ROBERTSON, III GUIDO IZDMOND SCIWIIAVONIE - - ARTHUR IERNIZST SHAXV, JR. . FRANKLIN MCCLAIN SHIREY - JOHN HENRY SI-IUMATI5, JR. - THOMAS BLAIR SIMPSON - Second row: Fra - Wilis tt, Redmond, Sylacauga, Ala. - Dunbar, Va. Iinficlcl, N, C - Shcfiieltl, Ala. Salisbu ry, N. C. Hartford, Tenn. ton-Salem, N. C. - - Coats, N. C. - Brooklcr, Ga. - Youngstown, O. Columbia, S. C. Wiimncld, Ala. - Sumter, S. C. . jacksonville, Fla. ROBERT LIZIZ SMITH, Stl' 'I' . . . RICHARD LORING STAPLETON . Kipling, N. C. . Dawson, Ga. 0 Dunbar carries work home from anatomy lab. to do scientific research on his cadaver's foot. I It has been rumored that Massey and Nichols are trying to put Alabama on the map, they seem to be talking it up. O A goocl exam question, boys: What did Confucius say about the osteology of the arm? He who studies funny bone finds out what is humerusf' 0 Brooks' and Gabrels' constant warfare of words kept the middle section of lab. in an uproar. 0 Despite the vein of levity flowing through the above, ULAI U llF ISI43 First row, left to right: Robertson, Schiavone Second row: Shaw, Shirey. Third row: Shumate Simpson. Fourth row: Smith, Stapleton. - llll ll I' ll M il UI, il il il First row, left to right: Upshur, Vann. Second row: Vest, Watson,C.H. Third row: Watson, M. R., Watt. Fourth row: Whittmore, Yelton. First row, left to right: Sturdevant, Sturtevant, Swanson, Surnmerlin. Second row: Temkin, A.: Temkin, I. B.g Trinkner, Turk. CLIFFORD MAX STURDEVANT, E'l l' BERTRAM BRITTEN STURTEVANT CLARENCE J. SWANSON - - - PERRY RAYMOND SUMMERLIN ABRAHAM TEMKIN, A 9 - - - ISADORE BENJAMIN TEMKIN, A12 WILLIAM TRINKNIER -... TULLY ROBERT TURK, EXI' 'I' . THOMAS TEACKLE UPSHUR - GEORGE WILLIAM VANN - - WILLIAM JOSEPH VEST . CLEM H. WATSON . . MARION R. WATSON, 'VU - EVERETT CLYDE WATT - - . Atlanta, Ga. Washington, D, C. - Ute, Iowa - Athens, Ga. Torrington, Conn, Torrington, Conn. Indianapolis, Ind. - - Nclson,Ga. - Sumter, S. C. Birmingham, Ala. Huntington, W. Va. - - Tampa, Fla. A Swainsboro, Ga. . Bayard, Ncb. ROBERT Y. WHITTMORE, JR. - - Burlington, N. C. WC. M. YVORKMAN, JR. JOHN L. YELTON - - Lawnclale, N. C. :P Not in pic ture. during the past months of honest work wc have found much enjoyment in our associations and some knowledge of the sub- ject of dentistry, and now, ere your reporter bids farewell, let us resolve to make the class of 1943 the best and greatest in scholar- ship and accomplishments, reflecting great credit on our Alma Mater, the Atlanta-Southern Dental College. Your historian, KITTY DEAN MCG UIRE. l Wfzere flave You Heard 7613? Ev151tY'r1-:ING happens to me, boys. Gentlemen, give me your attention. Get this: there will be no school today. For further information, call Mansfield, jackson 3765. Boys, l'm getting worried about the gingival margins on my inlays. Irvin Blue, see Miss New. XVell, boys, it checked. fDean's foil.j Pay off. I'm going to have the whole set pulled, by d- it. Please return, the syringes to the extraction room at once. Blackout! . . . Patients are getting jittery. Let's clear out! XVho wants to get tough? This is where science ends, and life begins. These are just the bread and butter cases. Wfomen value their teeth for looks, men, for mastieation, while the dentist thinks they were put there for his benefit. Need anything today, boys? One tooth in the mouth is worth ten in the bucket. Unless you learn this materia medica, you may deprive the public of your valuable services next year. Ladies and gentlemen: it behooves me to say a few words today in behalf of our softball league. Wfhat did Confucius say? He say: don't do unto others what you would not have them do unto you. I have seen many of such teeth, literally .Yllfillgillg in the b1'eeze. Boy, did he throw a curve today? There are many people in the graveyard today because they kept their teeth, but I've never heard of any dying because they lost their teeth. Gentlemen, it Cdllif be done. Oh, no, boys, I busted that d- quiz today. Gentlemen, everything that can happen to a man has happened to me. Wlio will take a full upper and a partial lower? Dr. Brown's study club will meet tonight at 7:30 P. M. EPITAPH ON A DENTIST from an English Cemefery I-Iere lies john Browng Approach this spot with gravity. He is now filling His last cavity. ,4- OUR awww, Saqzeadzlencfefrj Roniam' L. NIANSI-'Il3LD, today and yesterday, the same jolly-good fel- low wc all know. He saw eight years of service in Uncle Sam's Navy, having two llonorzilale dis- chargesg his rank, petty officer 42nd clnssl. I-Ie was an expert pistol shot, first class gun-pointer U4 inchj and expert riflcmnn, as shown in above photograph to the right. Today he is our capable and citi- cient building superintendent, head of the lost and found depart- ment, staunch supporter of all zith- letics, arranger of stage and sets for Stunt Night, head cheese dur- ing our bad snow weather, and last but not lCi1SI'-11 pal to every stu- dent. 'fin was ai J.-iv, . ,V .Q V... Left to right, first row: The main drag, December I5 .... Screwy John's. . . . Atlanta in search 'For Stars. . . . Second row: Courtland's speed strand. . . . Romance on the Big Rock. . . . Stone Mountain's little men who aren't there. . . . Third row: Crawford W. Long Memorial, Jefferson, Ga., and Raylene, Rey's little girl friend .... Top, Traveling dentists .... Bottom, St. Mark's M. E. Church on Peachtree .... Top, Piedmont Lake frozen over .... Bottom, Snow sunset from Druid Hills Club. MJ . Z! 5 Left to right, first row: Eddie ln- gram and Bemister .... Kitty Dean McGuire without J. M .... Mrs. Fred Robinson .... Second row: Ruby Rogers with Buck Wells: where's P. C. Hull? . . Dot Wilkie without C. W. Mc- Call .... Nellie Parlrs with- out C. C. Ray .... Third row: Dot Graddy without W. F. Yel- ton .... Top, Ellen Stuart and Abner. . . Bottom, Mrs. D. P. Saunders. . . Anne Martin and Joseph .... Fourth row: Lib Uzzell and Kim Griffin. . Jackie Abrahams and Merrill. . . Eloise McCall and Tom. XA: 1 'Q NK 5 nl, ' 1' ' A 15,11 I 'VII f 1 ' i ' A ? W. W V ,N - U - 5 AAV, gg' ' ACTIVITIE THE 1940 I V-V, I G.HuNTER STAFF scnuees GRovER C. HUNTER, JR. . . . . Editor G. M. DAVIS . . Associate' Editor JACK PIUNTER . . . . Art Editor J. O. WALKER . . . Associate Art Editor JAMES W. JENNINGS . . Associate Art Editor GEORGE C. MIZELL . . . .... Associate Art Editor DR. ANDERSON M. SCRUGGS . . Faculty Adviser for Editorial Stag DR. W. E. COLEMAN . . Faculty Adviscr for Business Staff COLEMAN DAVIS J. HUNTER WALKER JENNINGS MIZELL IHIECUA TAFF ' ' ' BUSINESS STAFF CII-IARLES MCDONALD . Asso. Bzzsiness Manager FRANK A. FINNEY . . Axso. Business Manager AUBURN Poovnv . . Asso. Business Manager ROBERT B. PARKER . . Asso. Business Ivlazmger E. N. SMITH . . Busincss Manager CHERRY, Vice-President TOOLE MCDAVID COGSWELL, President The Council holds one regular meeting each month, the president being at liberty to call a special meeting at any time he may deem necessary. The personnel is composed of members elected from the various classes, together with the pres- ident of each class. There are two members from the freshman class, and progressively one more member from each of the other classes. The president of the student body is also president of the Student Council. -W. MARION REED, Secrefary. Qi. snmmw couivcll, TPIE STUDENT Couwcu. is the student-governiii body of the school. It was instituted in the Atlanta- Southern Dental College in 1936. The Council is in charge of all student activities. It promotes the various athletic tournaments, is in charge of Stunt Night and class and student body elections, and sponsors the school Honor System. ALLSUP, Vice-President HICKS, Secretary-Treasurer of Student Body of Student Body REED, Secretary-Treasurer HARLEY MCGOOGAN SMITH GLAZER HOFFMAN MEAD BROCKINGTON YOUNG BELCHER GARVIN EW AIIIIITIII T0 LIBRARY ll an gg A I .,::.i.::sa sl -.., True NIEXV ADI'll'l'lON to the dental library, which the students now enjoy, was made possible by the anonymous gift of a prominent lady of Atlanta, a former student of this institution. This contribution was made out of her respect and love for our president, Dr. Foster, and because of her interest in the advancement of dental education. The library, by unanimous consent of the trustees and benefactor, is now known as the S. W. Foster Library. The school should indeed be proud to have its library bear the name of Dr. Foster, because we all know him to be a man of great humanitarian interests and lovable character. This addition 1'10t only gives more shelf space and reading room, but also more space for magazines and periodicals in the magazine storage room. We welcome this much- needed addition and feel that it will serve the students beyond the expectation of our most generous benefactor. Master of Cl'l'f?llI0lliL'5 . Skit No. 1, Miuslrel Show - Inferlllilf'-Piano Scleefionx . Ski! No. 2, Orrelz TIlL'!16'l',S - Orebexlra Ski! No. 3, Li'l Abner Goes lo Deulrll College Btu. I-Iaitmiv - Senior Class D. M, TU'r'rL12 Psi Omega Frat. Freshman Class fIIfl'l'lIllIL'TS0IIgX - - Sturdevant Quartet Ski! No. 4, Scvnex from . . Sophomore Class Gone Wifb fbc Wim! Ski! Na. 5, Deke Kay Birds . Xi Psi Phi Frat. umf I-Iii College of Musical Krzouflezlge lnlrrlrlrle--Snlzgs . . Seventh Day Crooners Bonnie Baker Kirltley Sturdevants 1 r ' l Serenading Gone With the Wind THE Sovuoivioiua Skit featuring Gone With the Wind captured the fancy of the audience, and the judges as well. It received the prize award. In the cast was Scarlett O'I-Iara Harbin, a beautiful Southern Belle, who has thc good fortune tu sweep Clark Gable Hewitt off his feet, but the misfortune to lose in hoop-skirt in the daring court- ship. Iinoch Mammy Wlarren was well east, and gave a grand portrayal of the thoughtful and witty negro maminy. The highlight of the play was reached when Stud Hargrove broke through the clock and yelled It's 8 o'clock! Bonnie Baker Kirkley Oh, johnnied his way to the heart of the entire auclienee, and had many of the young swains asking, Wl1o is that beautiful bru- nette? One even went so far as to ask the master of ceremonies to arrange a datc for him. This was the best individual per- formance of the evening's entertainment, and was so judged. The other Phi Omega boys furnished a very Hitting background as Orren Tucker's Orchestra for the lovely - Bonnie. ,if - L The Serenading Sturdevants went to town between skits and won the acclaim of all present with their lively airs and melodic voices. Shawl' Lab practices were not in vain. This f U .,Y fm- -1 Class Those Rhythm Rascals from the Senior class marched on I0 greater glory and showed that the eatured Gaines Sewell, Cliolly Candler, Tarzan Tuttle, and jerry Almond. From freshman class, l.i'l Abner came Lo Dental Collegeg he saw, but unlike Caesar, he didn'r con- quer. The details of denial college were too much for Li'l Abner Massey, and he gave up in despair after realizing that he had gotten into the wrong channel. Those black-faced minstrel boys from the senior class gut in some very good jokes, and amused even themselves by their make-up. The Psi Omegas got together and swung out in true Orrcn Tuelcer sryle will: their little horns. The Zips headed by the renowed Deke Kay put on the College of Musical Knowledge and astounded all by their crazy questions and crooked answers. The Seventh Day Adventism Boys resembled a well-trained College Glee Club, and gained the sin- 1616 cere plaudits uf all present. Top left Rhythm Rascals From Senior Righi top to bottom Li'l Abner Black 'Faced min strel boys Omegas Zips . . . Sevenilfi Day Ad ' ventisi Boys i First row, left to right: Young Floyd on horseback lwhere is Mrs. King7l . . Noble Hubert .... Dr. Burkart and Spec.' '... Any noon hour at the Campus .... Match you for a Coca-Cola, Dr. Mizell .... Second row: Trying times in the Sophomore Lab. . . . Now to get down to Phys-- iology. . . . Top, left, Mr. and Mrs. John O. Walker and Chocolate drop. . . . Top, right, Dr. Boland, a little late for lecture lmaybel .... Bottom, Gibson, l would precipitate a little Ag Non. . . . Third row: Get that mental picture boys. Woe be to those senfors who have not heeded. . . . Dr. Poer, that dam just won't stay on that tooth .... Dr. Banks in a hurry .... Dr. Banks enjoys a little repartee with Wells .... A toast to Jim, Jr. - Mill- . N , ,ai ,VC I Q r Q Sus Ffa Magnolia Tree This is the z'1'eesthatsh0lds,withi11 ifs leaves Efc'rnaI s-zzzfznnihr. Though flqq snn grow pale, And winds whei sharp-fagainsf the nafibfl eaws- Though sleehhfailzs iSl?O'ZQ7Xl-Q'f'IfUfI7fC'l' trail The paths of ?floiuc5v3s,jX sioill keep The Iil7gL'1 i7Tg hroczthqliofnhszwflwlzay, ina shade, As men grouinl TKViA1ff8'lZC' i7ind1'f?TClllZS and sleep The glowgthat OIZL'64T75Gfsf yojnfhoandalaughter made. And that is why:'ngagn.olias lZL2'Lfnfl7C sparrows To 'wake lafahsleepars in Decfffizhci :lawns With l70i:S'jf?'?'i0f5,Cl'lZClV'LfJh6'l1 sunset l1ClKlflf0lUS Le .vi,,xf,s.4Vg,11,:,g , J h sl: X !g'hoTo wzntry evenzng down stzll czfy lawns, mfowd their hranches, flashing 'upon fha nzincl fw: h Inna that other hirafs flew sozzfh to find. A -ANDERSON M. SCRUGGS, ' h M Win Thomas Moultfs Best Poems 3 T of 'A1,939 g London, England. If --rf-1 ff.. W, ,,-S, V 1 ---A - ' 1 -1-:,-,.-?Yf- ,i ! ,-L - A .4 fee- - 4 ,- N-, ix. l IBALTIMORE COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERYQ CE-TENNIAL N V71- c -ww R ARY Q. J: 1' '.4 . 15 'Lr- V 4' , .. lf: ,Frei L 511' I-'1' 2. I , 'V' . 721' ' L 5' 9' C. 1 1 U. 4blE'f -1 utlieraie- I 3 aaa Hi:fsH.iei.'1f 1- C Wiii w s f ' w i -can it li lllj A, Z E il l l'w 'f'l?7 ,2?1E D E T T R Y , gp pw , 5 2 f--. ei U Il I 4 0 Hifi: Z DENTISTRY has come a long Way since 1840, when the first dental college, the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, was established. Dr. Chapin A. Harris, the first dean of the Baltimore College, cites the true status of affairs in the profession at that time in an address before the first matriculants of the school. Speaking of dentistry, he said: Practiced as this branch of surgery too frequently has been, and in many instances even is at the present day, by individuals not having been especially educated for it, it is little better than a widespread system of quackery. That under such circumstances un- favorable results should often be experienced, it is most reasonable to suppose .... But of the number now engaged in its practice, comparatively few have thought it necessary or had the ambition to attempt to surmount the obstacles that presented to the acquisition of a thorough and scientific knowledge of the art. The Baltimore College of Dental Surgery was organized in 1839, a charter being granted in the following autumn of 1840, with Horace H. Hayden as president and Chapin A. Harris as dean. In 1844, due to Dr. I-Iayden's death, Dr. Harris became presi- dent and held this position until his death in 1860. In 1843 the college had its first demonstrator in mechanical dentistry. In 1846, when the infirmary was established, another demonstrator was added, who taught operative dentistry. The degree given was Chirzzrgiac Denfizmz Doctor, QC. D. DJ, even though the translated initials D.D.S. have always been used. The first society of dentists of national scope was the American Society of Dental Surgeons, organized in August, 1840, with Dr. Hayden as president and Dr. Harris as secretary. The first dental journal, the Amc'ric'an Iourmzl of Dental St'iei1ct', had its first issue of publication in June, 1839, and was a private enterprise, with C. A. Harris as editor. Three men, Eleazer Parmly, Elisha Baker, and Solyman Brown, were on the publishing committee. From this time on there was an increase in dental literature and in the number of periodicals, also there was an increasing demand for dental schools. The Denial Regisfer, established in 1847, was followed by Dental News Lf'f1'l'I' in 1847, and the Dental Cosmos in 1859, the Dwzfal Quarlcrly in 1862, Dvnhzl Items of Infercst in 1879, the Dmitri! Digest in 1895, and Ioziwml of the National Dental Associa- fiofz in 1910, which became the jozmiul of Anzcfrican Dcnfal Association in the August issue, 1922. The second school to be established was the Ohio School of Dental Surgery in 1845, followed by the Pennsylvania School of Dental Surgery and the Harvard Dental School. Today there are thirty-nine dental schools in the United States and Canada. The last twenty-five years have shown the greatest strides in the scientific and me- chanical development in the whole history of dentistry. And today dentistry occupies its rightful place among the professions, after a long, hard struggle to attain and justify that claim. Hl ' 'III 1 TURIUAL EXHlBVPlHlTHE ATLA TA '0lTHER. DE TAL UULLEGE Dix. L. B. BnoxvN . . . Clmii-,mm Gitovizn C. HUNTER . . . Assistant Dix. M. D. Hum-' DR. R. R. BYRNES DR. W. E. COLERIAN SUB.lEc'r: Instruments, Ancient and Modern. DliSCl1IP'fION! The background of this exhibit shows the original announcement of the opening of the Southern Dental College in the year 1887, a photograph of the first matriculant, invitation and individual photograph of the first graduating class. Also photographs of Southern Dental College Building, 1887, Southern Dental Col- lege Building, 1897, Atlanta Dental College Building, 1907, Atlanta-Southern Dental College, 1917, Atlanta-Southern Dental College, 1926, Atlanta-Southern Dental College, 1940. Instruments consisting of: Small bone handle, dating back to about 1850, hand- forgcd forceps, dental keys for extractions, hand-pressure instruments for cavity prepara- tion. and foil Work, magnetic foil plugger, finger-pressure foil plugger, hand ratchet drill, early hand instruments, hand drills, hand files, forceps made in blacksmith's shop, early porcelain muiileg original Custer casting machine, old hand lathe, two cases of instruments complete with forceps, etc., pearl handles and gold ferrules, pictures of graduating class of 1889, invitations and pictures of graduates of 1889, original Kells' Still for distilling water, case of instruments showing advancement in instruments since 1887. -ng a input at 9 wiillll 41' Q Dr. Brown at the Exhibit 581' , Report' en the Centennial Meeting in Baltimore FROM March the eighteenth through March the twentieth this year in Baltimore, Mary- land, was held one of the most significant meetings in the history of the dental pro- fession. The commemoration of the founding of the old Baltimore College marked one hundred years of dental progress, from the early American days up until the present time. On Monday and Tuesday night, March the eighteenth and nineteenth, the pageant Wilderness was given at the Ford Opera House in Baltimore. The pageant included the most significant personalities in the history of the profession and the most outstanding events which have led up to the present-day standing of the profession. The pageant began with scenes embodying the days of the Revolutionary War and ended in a modern dental oflice of 1940. The central characters of Wilderness, were of course Horace H. Hayden and Chapin A. Harris, the fathers of American dentistry. The most significant events portrayed were the founding of the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery in 1840, the founding of the American Society of Dental Surgeons, the discovery of anesthesia by Horace NVells, and the Supreme Court's decision in favor of the profession over the Goodyear Rubber Company. Wilderness, though it lasted for almost three hours, held the interest of everyone until the last curtain fall. There was a decided professional touch to the acting in the pageant. The scientihc sessions and historical displays were held at the Fifth Regiment Armory. In the historical displays, twenty-three dental schools throughout che United States were represented. Each school had a booth for'its display, and the several booths were ar- ranged so that each school came in the order of the date of its founding. Our own school had an interesting exhibit of old instruments. Some of these instruments, especially the old operative case with the pearl-handled mirrors and ruby-stuclded hand instruments, and the surgical instruments of Mrs. S. W. Foster's father, attracted widespread atten- tion. Several of the magazines, Time, News'zuet'k., and Life' made pictures of several sets of our instruments. Dr. L. B. Brown deserves much Commendation for getting up our splendid exhibit. He has been asked to carry the same exhibit to the regular session of the American Dental Association in Cleveland during September of this year. The scientific sessions were held in the afternoons from two o'clock until five o'clock. Outstanding men from all specialties within the profession discussed topics of interest to every dentist. Many moving pictures and slides were available and thus enhanced the value of the discussions. The various fields included were Operative Dentistry, Practice Management, Pediodontia and Nutrition, Orthodontia, Full Denture Prosthesis, Partial Denture Prosthesis, Materia Medica and Therapeutics, Roentgenology, Ceramics, His- tology and Embryology, Bacteriology, Oral Surgery, Anesthesia, Public Health, Oral Hygiene, Dental Libraries, and several others. The arrangement of the historial displays was such that no school or person had any better location than another. The historical displays centered around the statue of Saint Apollonia and the replica of the old Baltimore College. At the outskirts, encircling the hall like a border, were the various commercial exhibits. The Maryland Dental Association and the Centennary Committee, assisted by the American Dental Association, were responsible for this great celebration and its effectual planning. Many of the Baltimo1'e dentists and also the professors of the Maryland School, not only gave of their time but also of their money to make this meeting a success. The dental profession should indeed be grateful for their Lll1SClHSl1 services. '-an , , 1 YN ,':37, ,1!' M! 5 1 , ' X' 1 ' 'N ' N F ,Z 'V I FRATERNITIES . ,1 ,J .. W . . 1 - ,- V., x O f A -HELLE IC 2LeP Y 5 uiufosif of the Pan-Hellenic Cou 'ig pledging, and, second ' ' .' tend ' x..., ' Q UUUNUIL ncil is twofold. First, it regulates rushing and , it maintains a definite contact between the fraternities which s to prevent, or if necessary, to alleviate, any friction between them. To accomplish the above mentioned ends the present council was drawn up, and on September 21 1939 it passed 1 set of concrete rules, the first since the council's inception in 1921 Inasmuch as any action of the council must be by unanimous consent, the N' rules were ratified by each of the fraternities by individual chapter vote. These are the rules 1. Oflicial rushing will begin on freshman registration day. No dates are to be ' made until classes begin. 2. There shall be a twenty-four hour period of silence immediately preceding the issuing of pledges in which no fraternity man will be allowed to speak to or contact in any manner whatsoever, any pros- pective pledge. 3. The Pan-Hellenic Council shall meet seven days before the official opening of school to organize the rushing season. 4. The times for the rush season dances of each fraternity are to he drawn for in 1939 and rotated in order each year thereafter. fln 1940 Psi Omega, firstg Delta Sigma Delta, secondg Xi Psi Phi, third: and Alpha Omega, fourth.J 5. Any pledge of any fraternity shall be dropped for non-payment of dues after sixty days. 6. No fraternity shall be allowed to extend an invitation to a social function to any ineligible member of another fraternity. 7. No fraternity will be allowed to invite any previous fraternity pledge or non-fraternity man above the freshman class to a social function, the only exception being transfer students who may be invited during their Erst year here. This does not apply to formal dances. 8. There shall be no rushing out of personal funds. The year in which we have followed these regulations has proved their worth. The highlight of fraternity activities was the Pan-Hellenic dance given at the Shrine Mosque on No- vember 14, 1939. This annual dance is given in honor of all the pledges of all the fraternities and is a most pleasant affair. It is the profound hope of the present council that with the solid basis of definite understanding the har- mony between tlie fraternities will ever continue and will become ever closer. We are eonlident that will. it 4.--P' n. ,- L. Left to right: William Bookg T. N H Treasurer: Vance Philli s President H . amer, pg Charles Campbell, 3 arry Roush, Vice-Presiclentg Gaines Sewell, Secretary: C. W. DeLo ' ng, and Hugh Underwood. Ullllllllll KAPPA PILII LAMBDA CHAPTER OM1t:RoN KAPPA UPSII,C3N' was organized in 1914 by the faculty of Northwestern Uni- versity to encourage and develop a spirit of emulation among students in dentistry, and to recognize in an appropriate manner those who shall distinguish themselves by Z1 high grade of scholarship. Chapters in the order of their founding: University of Pittsburgh School of Dentistry, Pittsburgh, Pa. xVHSlllllglKJll University School of Dentistry, St. Louis, Mo. North Pacific School of Dentistry, Portland, Ore. Creighton University College of Dentistry, Omaha, Neb. University of Southern California College of Dentistry, Los Angeles, Cal. University of Pennsylvania School of Dentistry, Philadelphia, Penn. Ohio State University College of Dentistry, Columbus, Ohio. Vanderbilt University School of Dentistry, Nashville, Tenn. Medical College of Virginia School of Dentistry, Richmond, Va. Atlanta-Southern Dental College, Atlanta, Ga. University of Iowa College of Dentistry, Iowa City, Iowa. University of Louisville School ol. Dentistry, Louisville, Ky. Marquette University College of Dentistry, Milwaukee, XVis. Baylor University College of Dentistry, Dallas, Tex. Chicago College of Dental Surgery, Chicago, Ill. Kansas City-XVestern College of Dentistry, Kansas City, Mo. University of Illinois College of Dentistry, Chicago, Ill. Loyola University School of Dentistry, New Orleans, La. Western Reserve University School of Dentistry, Cleveland, Ohio. Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, Baltimore, Md. University of Michigan School of Dentistry, Ann Arbor, Mich. New Yorlt University College of Dentistry, New York, N. Y. University of Nebraska College of Dentistry, Lincoln, Neb. OFFICERS OF LAMBDA CHAPTER W1L1..1AM A. Gaiuusrr, D.D.S., F.A.C.D, . . . Prcsidefzt I-Iaiutv B, JOHNSTON, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. . . . . Vive-PresizIe11.t Wi. EDGAR COLHMAN, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. . . SL'C'I'C'flH'jl ami T-rc'as1n'er MEMBERS ELECTED FROM CLASS OF '39 I-Iaitotn S. Mc:GUnu3 RAYMOND EDWARD CHRISTMUS Aticiz PATSY MCGUIRE MCGUIIKE jacit josisiu-I SHAPIRO RAYMOND RUDOLPFI RENFRONV STANLEY OVlill'FON Pnucte Paiuuz ROLAND Lewis CI-IA1t1,1as Fo1tTsoN HEIKNIJON, 111. Ptiiutcii I-IunsoN LAYFIELD, JR. I is rid lI'Ili ll.lif Left to right: Roobin, Roush, Book, Sobelson. THE ALPHA OMEGA DENTAL FRATERNITY was organized in Baltimore, at the University of Maryland, December 7, 1909. At this time it was a local fraternity, but on December 20, 1909, it afiiliated with the Ramach, a local fraternity of Philadelphia, which had been organized at the old Pennsyl- vania College of Dental Surgery, now out of existence. These two local fraternities amalgamated and were incorporated December 22, 1909, as a national fraternity, the Alpha Omega Dental Fraternity. First row, left to right: Book, Capilouto, Karesh Romanow, Roush. Second row: Wahnish, Glazer, Lessem, Sobelson, Tannenbaum. Third row: Rcobin, Rosen, I. B. Temkin, A. Temkin. OFFICERS HARRY ROUSH . Chancellor WILLIAM Boon . Vzcc Chunccllm BERT SoBELsoN . Scuba A. A. ROOBIN . Treasurer 1 MEMBERS WILLIAL1 BOOK MOIklllS CAI II..0U'l'O IRVIN KARIESH IRVIN ROMANOW HAIXIKY Rousl-I MERRILL NWA!-INISH JOE GLAZIER ROBERT Lussum BERT SoB1aLsoN E. E. TANNENBAUM A. A. IKOOBIN JACK ROSEN I. B. TIEMRIN ABRAHAM TIEMKIN' P12-'-A '7'-' kg :As W If 'M 'SL-:ff 'loaf' , ,Q I' ,Ai X i fw .. I V1 is fi- ri, ' .1 ,. ng. , - v ji P, up ,, sr, ,ll ,il W! fql ,,, ,za .41 4.1 1- . R Left to right: Bosworth, Underwood, Campbell, Jackson. FOUNDED in 1883 at Ann Arbor, Mich., in the dental department of the University of Michigan by Charles W. Howard, L. J. Mitchell, C. J. Hand, E. L. Kern, L. M. James, L. I. Davis, D. D. Magill, William Cleland, and C. P. Weiiiricli. Delta Sigma Delta has the distinction of being the oldest dental fraternity and the third oldest professional fraternity. First row, left to right: Abbey, Bemister, Bolding, Bosworth, Bradford, Campbell, Candler, Cook, Fain, Harper, Hartnett, Hunter. Second row: Miller, Mclntyre, Robinson, Saunders, Smith, Tebeau, Tuttle, Underwood, Whitmire, Allsup, Desillier, Jackson. Third row: Mead, Nickles, Simpson, Walker, Canfield, Christian, Grace, Irwin, Johnson, McLees, Moore, Perpall. Fourth row: Thomlinson, Waldrop, Whitmire, Yelvington, Auten, Anderson, Gabrels, Garvin, Jones, McLees. i .- r .f . . i . lr lv' ,.,. J. . :.i OFFICERS CHARLES CAMPBELL . . GV0l1lIMdSfBF HUGH UNDERWOOD . . Worlby Master O. B. BOSXVORTI-I . . Scribe ROBERT JACKSON . . Trr'asurc'r MEMBERS CAM. Anuuv Romaxvr BliMlS'I'IZll Fnusu Bol.mNc O1.1v1eu. Bosxvowru PA'r'roN Blumlfulm Clmnmas CAMPBI-.1.r. Clfmulms CANDLIER W. S. Coon Roman FAIN Russliu.. I-IAM-lan 'lolz I'IAll'l Nl-1T'!' GKOVIEK I'IUN'l'liR Alola MILLEIQ Momma MclN'rx'1u2 Fluzu ROBINSON DAVID SAUNUIJRS W. E. SMITH Tuumfw 'l'malz,xu IJAVIIJ 'l'u'r'rx.1z Hum: Uxmaxuvoou FRIED XVIIITMIKIZ XVu.x.mM A1.l,suv Immun' IJus11.1.u2u Ronlarvr JACKSON Mr:luam'l'r-1 MIEAII Gli0llGl: NlCKl.lfS JOHN SlM1'suN jo11N O. VVALKIER lifuu. CANIfllil.D jmmcs Cmus'rmN W,u.'rlzxn Gxmcxa julm lnwm Tuomfxs jouNsoN JIMMY McI.m:s jon IN Momma iff f xbx Home-805 Piedmont Avenue, N. E. F. W. Wurrmmn, ju. WIL'TON GABRELS .loxm Pmu-A1.x, J. V. YELVINGTQN FINLEY GMWIN EMMli'l I' 'FIICMLINSON DONALD AUTEN ANDREXV JONES Louis Wuxmuor Clmuuzs ANDu1xsoN WlI.LIAM MCLEIZS Q'-42 ,-ff?-T 4 Y'N x DIL 7 5u:NA XX , Q f , i l l l 2' ,. E in Left to right: Petrey, DeLong, Phillips, Funderburk. OFFICERS W. DELONG . . Gramz' Master V. PHILLIPS . . junior Muster' S. PETREY . . Secretary . C. FuNu121xBU1xK . . Trmsnrvr THE Psi OMEGA FRATERNITY was or- ganized at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery June 8, 1892. The fraternity aims to elevate the standards of the profession and to encourage scientific investigation and literary cul- ture. Though it is third in age it is the largest of the dental fraternities. First row, left to right: Biddell, Cox, Davis, De- Long, Fleming, Funderburk, Harley, Haynes, Petrey Phillips, Robinson, Rogers. Second row: E. N. Smith Wells, Anderson, Avery, Griffin, Higgins, Hoffman Motley, B. H. Smith, Westbrook, H. S. Zimmerman J. W, Zimmerman. Third row: Chapman, Cotter, Duval, Hicks, Higginbotham, Hopkins, Hull Kirkley, McDavid, Noble, Overcash, Weldon. Fourth row: Bays, Burgess, Carrington, Ewing Gamewell, King, Massey, Mizell, Nichols, Watson. 1 MEMBERS F. H. BIImIaI.I. FIQANIQ Cox G. M. IJAVIS C. W. DIaLoNc: S. I. FLIEMING H. C. FUNDlillliUllli XVIl.I.lAM I-IAuI..Iav PIaIas'I'oN IIAYNIES DoNAI.n Pli'l'lKliY VANcIa PIIILLIIIS J. A. C. RoIIINsoN .IOIIN Ruclms N. SMITH DR L1soN WIzI.1.s AIITI-IUIL ANuIzusoN WILLIAM Avnkv W. K. GIu1'fIfIN H. V. PIIGCINS R. R. IMIOFFMAN Ii, H. Mo1'1.Iav IS. H. SMITH R. j. WlIas'I'IIIxooIi H. S, ZIIIIMHIIMAN AI. XV. ZIMMIaIuxIAN l'IUGll CHAPMAN Iilllli CO'I I'l3Il Ruvus DUVIXI. TIIUMAS PIICKS LYNN I-IIGc:INIso'I'I AIWAII HiJI'KlNS P. C. Hum. GIELDIKGIE KmIu.IaY R. C. MCLDAVIIY R. J. NK3llI.li R. li. OVliRCASll NIAX WIiI.IlL3N CLYIJIQ BAYS MAX Bunclzss IAM -Q, ix., ,Y Y -,.....-,F Y juli CAIQRINGTON WIIIIAM EWING RUDlilK'l' GAMIAVELL DAKVIIJ KING . Home-875 DAVID MASSIEY Grioucn NIIZELL .TAKE NICHOLS MARION WA1'soN Pizdmond Avenue, N. E. Aw ' FAI if elf- ,14-if .rf F'- .,:C ' 5-Aff' , Ii' - ' r .. 'Fif i if X ll ii f 'i 'ii in i' f' it J l .l i li Left to right: F-inney, Hamer, Sewell, McCall. FOUNDED at Ann Arbor, Michigan, on February 8, 1889. The members at- tending this meeting were L. C. Thayer, W. E. Gary, G. G. McCoy, E. W'aterloo, W. H. Booth and A. A. De- foe. A second meeting was called early in April of same year and freshman, junior and senior, with one united ef- fort, ushered into existence the Xi Psi Phi Fraternity, which today has a large membership. First row, left to right: Brown, Daniels, Darrough, Hamer, Hamilton, Hill, Massey, Mingledorff, Sewell, Finney, Harbin, Joseph, McCall. Second row: Martin, Raed, Rodriquez, Brockington, Floyd, Harbin, King, Lowery, Scarbrough, Segrest, Warren, Chapman, Barrow. Third row: Dunbar, Edwards, Ehrlich, Espy, Hall, Hampton, Owens, Redmond, Smith, Sturdevant, Turk. OFFICERS T. N. HAMER . . Prvxidczzl G. E. SEXX'ILI,.1. . . Vic'r-Pmvidclll FRANK PINNEY . . Svcrvlary W. C. MCCAl.I. . . Tre-axurer jumus BROWN O. C. 17ANIliLS T , K. Dmuouml T. N. IAIM-uma A. I.. HAMl1.'mN AI. N. HILL. -lox-iN Mfxssm' ,l. G. G. li. SliWliI-L FRANK FINNIEY H. T. Hnnnm II. A. .lumix-11 XV. C. NICCALL BEN MAv.'r1N Mmuox Rltllill Cxmnums Rolmmulpz W. ll. BIKOCKINGTUN M1Nm.l-.uoluflf MEMBERS W. M. FLOYD H. W. LIARBIN W. G. KING H. AI. Lowmaux' A. O. SCARIJIKOUKHI C. S. Sl1olu1s'l' HNUCII XVARRITN jo: IN H. Cl lAx'MA N L. R. BARROXV RAYMOND EIDXVARIJS Rom.u'1' ESPY U. If. IJUNHML NIORIKIS Iinmucxl F. A. HALL C. L. 1'lAMl?'l'0N linxvlum A. Oxvxa C. A. RMJMONIJ i Home-83I Ponce de Leon Avenue, N. E. IKOISEIRT SMITH SC. M. XVORKMAN, JR. NS CLIFFOIKD STUIlDliVAN'l' - T. R. TURK :PNOUL in picture. 'X llmllyi 'h, -1 :35-X '27, Left, top to lo tt 'F' o om, lrst: Hamer 8: Sewell. . . Second: No school today, boys. . . Third: The Cole mans and Banks' at the Zip house .... Fourth: A. O.'s ' snowman Gone With The Sun. . . . Fifth: Psi O's dress for Sunday dinner. . . . Bottom: What's on at the Roxy? . . . Right, top row, left to right: The Zips and ol' man winter .... lPsi O's G. M. electl Westbrook on vacation. . . Second row: Richard, Mildred Joseph and Ben. . . . Third row: The youngest Delta Sig, Patton Bradford, Jr .... A. O.'s fish out Karesh from the igloo .... Bottom row: Karesh 8: Wahnish at snow-play .... Even Griffin worlrs at home. Boolr on home made slris ., ,., 71,6 eww emma max, me Gwen . . . Top row, left to right: Delta Sigma Delta Officers .... Alpha Omegas enjoy the unexpected snow holiday .... Second row: Delta Sigs sunning on Sunday .... Bob Jackson serves .... Frank Cox, Psi O's flash .... Bolzfom, right: Bozzie enjoys open house. i fu FHA 1 h ' iii ? X W ' L I ' it V .131 5 ',-ME! ' Sri-'.'f1! fa -4' if R , xuingnlil K , . T5 . I .-I f,,, i i ,o.-T,gkA,-.-, T ,,-,,--. - H. jc.-3.1-. Yvvv -- , , ' ity., X. l U -' A..-A.. ::,- . V v,v, -V,, N. ' J ,I in I 'xl L' 'Llg -Ig ' k.:,,:fMii',?iL,g1', A ' 1 ' lf 1' -Q ' -' .. , 5-,A ., ,.' L4 4 A L: , , U' 'E Yi '-4, lr Y! 5 Y 1 tflff: , ', ri ' .V ' .1 -' 'ia . . - yF:'if:1'1f, 1 '-' X1 is 4 is 1 Af- l.. ' 1 W ' V 3 A Vi. 1-'v 'N' f .3 , 0 r r Sv. , .Q' , 5, glut f I ,-f- fn ' IJ. Eb yep E! 1 I E , N 5,1 X U -..iii . 1 , ' n ' 1 f f Q 5 ' s IQ .I if ' V - f . ,f' 'Q 'Y'f 'v,.4 Q ,.,. , - - hw. in , f Ia .X fr. 1' i -,.f ,Ixyi Q ' ff, 1. f 4- M SQ 4 j, l1f-,- 3 b Jy -Q, . , M J -., - KSN 1 31. , , , pu' x lL...'s , 1 Y N . ,1 5 ,sn 'L A :fi .5-J' r gr I' w pg. vtrylnr 'l H ifi ' ' Y REQ, 1.31 'lfftf-A ,EL ,I f . mi 5 222 u Q ,- IIN ' .Z Asa if a Jaw? 235 'u i 4 1-- ' ,f , A Qk x f Lx -I xv! .5 I' , 'L- x ' 1 E H X 1 H11 X ,K Y V, 1 'HV ' -v W xx , -X Y W ' aj izil - ,- ll I 1 2 I , lf, X f , . A ' -1 I-1 lk F zvlxx X K Ulf Lf, ,U ' ' V' 'Q x 1 ,,,, I , P0 0l-I SSPUNSUIIS MISS JANE HUNTER Asodecorm ' js--W MRS. E. N. SMITH Asodecoalz XAA 7 i I MRS. W. S. COOK Delta Sigma Delta 6IONSOIiSf MISS ALLINE TOLBERT Delia Sigma Delia 7 NSS CAROLINE WALLACE Aliblm Onzvga L L E If I if iii' 1 w 1 ,wr 1 112 Alpha Omega fi' mlm ff N QW MISS LAURA LANIER Psi Omega y' P 0 N MRS. I-I. C. FUNDERBURK Psi Omega MRS. G. E. SEWELL Xi Psi Phi 'Em' MISS ELQISE MCCALL Xi Psi Phi 4az,, I 1,'f, ',f'n' 3 f' Pflff V N,' I To line Beloved This love we know is more 1fl9!ll1'S1ldYlClI frerzszzere Flurzg in our jmthway by the hczml of ehzmeeg I I1 dim-lit days beyond all thought lll'1l1'771C'llSIL1'0 Our herzrzfs weresreaehing zfowzzrcl this nighfs rormznce. The selfsanze ihgzml that thrust the plfmeis s pillllillg Aagfgsiirerzd The seas like ribbons round the earth -oo. T, . . . . Vzszozzedelwjg CI1CSIfll'1jl from Ifl7lZC',S hegmfzmg, Q2 G - ,Q . . mx, -.-- a21 F??:9-sz, 'K'. tif-in-',R'4r12, fV'1ii :f, 'mfxf'-.rf T ,- V Y so o'.. MW? Qgifed W M5-v x. zviievherish HS' U of 'jlfz . 1 Whevzashzftmvg These. we 5frer1a gup.o11 5 , Oh, let us g14azrdE 9Yjz? hozgfsi of IOVEIIIIBSSM' ,,5p, 'A sfmlmg we ellis bewud .23 ' if : 3' F 9 ' Only zz liitle press e The hemffs deyhiihi75+U1zZ3i,perhaps zfonzght. ' A PQANDERSON M. SCRUGGS, T ' ffrom his book, Glory of Earthfj 'T' 1' 1 '14 rv 1 . ', J : V fro,-, . '. J'-. ...Ag . -'JN ' ...an - ' sn, st I Q. L 0 Badzeafdall ALTHOUGH' this year's team was composed almost entirely of new players, on account of the loss of nearly all of last year's team by graduation, Dr. I-Iarpolc moulded the boys into a well-knit, smooth-working ball ICQUTI. At this point the team is tietl for second place in the fast Civic League, which is eomposecl of eight teams. Our team has won nine games and The Squad AT ATLA TA- 0U'l' lost six, one of the losses, however, being at the hands of the Atlanta Crackers, who defeated the famed New York Celtics. Those on the squad include Bob Shumate, Mer- rill Vfahnish, Bob Lcssem, Louis Y. Keith, Cam- eron McDavid, Vance Phillips, George Hill, Jack Rosen, Morris Pickens, Clyde Bays, Kimball Grifiin, jimmy Henson, Captain Dick Westbrooli, Coach Harpole fDr. .Iimj and Manager P. C. I-lull. The boys are to be Commended on their fine sportsmanship and clean play throughout the sea- son. The team greatly appreciates the good work and patience of Dr. I-Iarpole. -P. C. HULL, MdlIHgl.'l'. E.- I Y I The Team ln Action Tr-ni INTRAMUKAL Touch Football League of the Dental College has once more completed a very successful season. This year the competition has been much keener than in years gone by. The classes were well represented, and each team carried several outstanding players who were well known in football circles before entering this school of dentistry. The Plaster Bowl game held at Piedmont Football Field on December ninth was the grand finale of tl1e football season. This day saw the class of '41 earn a well- cleserved victory over the class of '40, the score being 9-0. The outstanding players of the season were I-Iarvin, Griffin and Pctrey. Dr. Stanley Pirklc, class of '39, han- dled the game in fine style, and was ably assisted by Linesman Dave King. Action Shots at Piedmont Park The class of '40 had for its sponsors Gary Home and Ellen Stuart of Agnes Scott College. 1 r. Sturdevant presents the cup to the Hartnett Peppers lt Up Class of '40 IIFTBALL Q T1-us rmsr s1aAsoN was the second for softball in our school. More in- terest was manifested this year than last. There were many excellent performers on all teams, and close scores resulted in most games. This was brought out by the fact that the winner wasn't decided until the final game of the season between the Juniors and Seniors. This was a twelve-inning thriller, with the juniors emerging victorious by a S-4 score. Dr. Sturdevant, the odi- cial umpire of the league, handled the game in a manner that would have been a credit to a big-league arbiter. The winning junior team was a well-rounded outlit, and presented many stars, including Carl Abbey, joe Hartnett, Bill Harley and Don Petrey. Other men who contributed ro the success of the team were Cli-ff Hodnett, M. H. Brown, Buford Neely, Billy Briscoe, Tommy Tebeau, Charles Campbell, Bill McCall, Bill Yelton, and Vance Phillips. Seniors of '39 to be remembered are Harry Croswell, Guido Romanelli, John Pleasants, Dick Darby, Earl Proctor, Joe Davis, Stanley Pirkle, and many others. Qlloctors, if you pleasej The Sophs who finished in second place had star performers in Harvin, Griflin, Finney, Hoffman, Sobelson, and Lessem. The Frush, Young. I-Iarvin Hartnett - Abbey Harley Romanelli . Shumale - Grifiin . Brown, N. H. Davis . - Bains - juniors i Sophs Seniors . Frosh who failed Lo break in the win column, had many good players, namely: Shumate, Henson, Grace, Warren, Moss, and THE ALL-STAR TEAM OF '39 Slmrfxloj: . . . Sophs - Tbirrl Bare - Juniors Pilvbrr Juniors - Lefl Fir.-Ifl - juniors - Sfwvrlrl Burr . Seniors - liirsl Barr . Frosh - Sbnrl Field . Sgphs - Calrflmr . Juniors A Ceulrr Ficlfl . Seniors - - Rigbl Field . - - Seniors STANDING OF TEAMS ryan Los, . . . . . . . . . 1 - 2 - 3 . . ..... . 5 Spring ix l.n'n'- I31l'1 '1'ER UP. Golf Sicleglances vs: ' : .,, ,u..e.+5.. , - A ,,. '-it -9-3' Y , , - A S ' '-793-Rfiif-977' i . P X -rfb , 'V n x .. 1. ' EE- K Fx 1 if 1 4, X . Y 'I 1 I f .Y ff, Lasl: yeer's tournament-winner, Donald Petrey lleffl with Bill Yelion, one of the coniesfanlzs. LONG A PROMINENT svonr in most of the major col- leges of the United States, tennis has only in recent years achieved its rightful place in the sun at A. S. D. C. It is a well-known fact that tennis and golf are the two most appropriate sports for a dentist to learn to master during the years of preparation for his profession. The broken knuckles, sprained ankles, trick kneesf' etc., commonly resulting from sport- ing efforts in football, baseball, boxing, wrestling, etc., are practically unheard of in tennis and golf. Then, too, the beneficial effects derived from fresh air and sunshine belong profusely to the tennis player and golfer. Realizing that the professional man of today needs a pleasant hobby that will take him outdoors, tennis has been encouraged at A. S. D. C. Each spring a tennis tournament is held, open to all in the school who are interested in playing. This tournament has always attracted wide attention among the members of the student body. Matches with other teams, such as Georgia Evening College, Emory, Northside Tennis Club, Boys High, etc., have been arranged for the spring. A preliminary match with Boys High was played in the fall, with the score being tied at three matches all. The tennis enthusiasts are keenly an- ticipating the matches this spring. Ready? . . . Serve!! Action shots on Northside Courts. .M '1' A gy- .5 7.1 . , .'c.4.F 'iff ADVERTISEMENTS v v - - - vvooo- - - - - - -oo- - - o ...- oooooooooooo---QQQQQQQQ---,,,.,o0,,,,,,, ATLANTA-SOUTHERN DENTAL COLLEGE ATLANTA. GEORGIA FOUR-YEAR COURSE, LEADING TO THE D.D.S. DEGREE MODERN BUILDINGS AND EOUIPMENT AMPLE CLINICAL FACILITIES ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS TWO YEARS OE COLLEGE WORK SESSION OPENS OCTOBER lst 'lr 'A' For Catalogue and Information write RALPH R. BYRNES, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Dean : : : : :oe : : : : Q0-9000000009.0000QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 0-00.0 : 1 : C :----------------------..4 oe: II II II II II I I I I II II II II I II II II II II II II II II I II II II II II II II II II I II II II II p.--------------::- J at tas can sf L. J elenl-xo Quality Golds Cast by THERMCTROL l-lEN you begin your practice, insure the success ot your gold work by fabricating tl'1e tinest dental golds with the most scientific teclinic - Jelenlqo Golds Cast by Ttierrnotrolf' Tl1ermotrol's absolute temperature control assures castings that are con- sistently denser, sounder, more resilient. INLAY GOLDS Special Inlay Durocast Carmilay Modulay i DENTURE GOLDS Jelenlco No. 7 Sturclicast iacil ' il l self! Electrically Controlled Casting Temperatures! J. F. JELENKO 8: CO., INC. Mzmnfacturers and Refiners of Dental Golds 13 6 West 52nd Street New York, U. S. A. 1 as A C ::::A00:::::0:::: :::::0:: :::::000:::000A::::0::::0 IHUMPSHN HENIHl EHMPHNY COLUMBIA, S. C. - GREENSBORO, N. C. - RALEIGH, N. C. 'W 0 l 4 4 0 0 0 qw 0 O 4x 0 0 ll QI ll 0 ll 0 O I 0 0 nu n 41 r I 0 H U 0 O 0 0 0 0 tl ll 4l Nl 0 u 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 ----A----.4 ------0-------0---04----00000000--0000--0-------- YY Y---0- 0AA0A A A 000- A A A A A0A AAAA 000A A0000000000000000000000000000000000000000 USE THIS LABEL to transfer your Laboratory problems to EBERHART-CONWAY CU. Since 1900 the Soutlfs Szfmzdard Lab0'rat0ry,' ----- - -. .... ---------A,,- ----Q---00-:0:::A:e0::::0::::: 'Y 0 P U ll ll 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 tr H 0 O 0000 : A 000 00 0000000 000000 15-00- W W radar HAT Wlll YIIURS SAY ABIIUT YIIU? Now, while you are planning your oliice, is the pertinent time to bear in mind that most of the patients who will come to you have, upon one or more occasions, visited some other dental ofiice, and that the initial appointment with you is their opportunity to compare you and your office with other dentists and dental oflices they have known. That you should strive to make these mental comparisons favor you is obvious, and it lies within your power to so mold them. How? 1 CORRECT PERSONAL APPEARANCE 2 AFFABLE MANNER 3 AN INVITING, TASTEFULLY FURNISHED, EFFICIENTLY ARRANGED OFFICE 4 OPERATING EQUIPMENT SO MODERN THAT IT COMMANDS ATTENTION AND INSPIRES CONFIDENCE We can help you create an office that will assure your patients that you are prepared, and we extend a cordial f invitation to use the services of our - office planning division. This service is free and incurs no obligation of any f nature. Ask any distributor of S. S. White Dental equipment or write direct. - TIIE S.S.WHITE DENTAL MFG. CU. I I 211 S. 12th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ,' gi , .. ..........., , .... I I... . ..,... . K ,II I , V., , T ,fi ,. U y zuzii p 1 5 I I I f ' f X ' ,,.. I . A jf 9, ' 4 'N ' THE MASTER UNIT, DIAMOND CHAIR, AND MODERN DENTISTRY ARE . COMPATIBLES. mi IH., ., QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ :--::--:: : :---:: :::------ FLEMING DENTAL LABORATORY JOHN W. FLEMING Complete Laboratory Service Arfdv' kv DENTAL CRAFTSM EN Dial 6054 MF! P. O. Box 2086 Professional Building RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA QQQQQQQQQQQQQ-QQ--.-------QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ -QQQQQQQQQQQQ Here 1S the new No. 147 American Dental Cabinet 0.09-9900QQQ----QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ IUST ANIITHER IIFFICE? YOUR FIRST OFFICE . . . how will it look to your patients? Will it be in keeping with the modern, progressive dental techniques you have just successfully mastered . . . or will it be just another office ? For an office that is different, new, and up-to-date, equip with AMERICAN. The new models, marvels of sanitation and efficiency, are available in any color you prefer . . . any one of them will be the heart of a fine, modern, different office. THE AMERICAN CABINET CC. TWO RIVERS WISCONSIN QQ-- -909 QQQQQQQQQQQ 0-.. -0 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQgooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ eo-00---QQQ-ooo-.-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQW ii ii ii I ii ii I ii ii il in ii I I in ii I ll I ii ii I Il ll Il Il Il ll I I ll Il I nl ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll 4 4? II Il I ll ll I I I il il il il ll I ll ll ll ll nl I I il ll Il II ll ii Il ll ll I I I I I I I I I I I I I E I I ...A I Il Il I 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0QooooQQQQQQQQQQQKQQQQQQQQQQ --oov-----vvv-- -... vvv---------v---- A COMPLETELY EQUIPPED RITTER OPERATORY - 7 S YOU' graduate from Atlanta Southern . . . prepare for the state board examina- tion . . . and then enter practice . . . you will be confronted with a great many problems which you have not encoun- tered heretofore . . . problems which can- not be solved unless you are guided by an experienced hand. It is here that this organization can step in to help you over the first few per- plexing months of practice . . . for win- ning and holding new patients will be uppermost in your mind. Through this organization, with its score of willing hands, we will gladly cooper- U:::::::::: ::o::::::::::-::::::::--- ate with you in finding the right loca- tion . . . in planning your office . . . in selecting the right supplies and equip- ment you will need. What is more, in co-operation with the Ritter Dental Manufacturing Co. We will gladly guide you in sound business princi- ples as you begin practice. Feel free at all times to consult us re- garding your problems, before and after you begin practice . . . we shall be only too glad to see you through. The Atlanta Dental Supply Co. Candler Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. :0 : : : : : : : : :: z: 1 30: : : : : : : : : :0:00000000000000000.000-,,-,...,,,,,,, , - 000004, ll ll ii l ll LZ 9 2 l I 2 2- f if S? 5 i 2 DI I ll ' UI D- '1 Q ii -U i ii Q - gg U . Nm - l gsm 9 sf 2 f- Q Q l :P 6.35. '1 g 5 ll l n ' 3 y l ni-1 Hi ,-I LL 0 CU 1 0 rn-1-4 53, '- Q W' E :E gi 22215-sag? 2 g is 2 QQ u li 915 Q22 :T Q2 V' 0 3 'E I l E-Lg af? 2 fee ' Q i ' N- oo 5 . U rg. N4 g i S 5 U7 sl Hai' Q H is ' l WK' U l 3-l ' N 2 0 l 0 150 W- . O H ' . ii O 3 il 53. Q U P g in 0,2 2, . 5 O 'l ' 0 - Q in N F l l 5 5' ' ' 2 3 2, 3 ' b J 5 3 l in :' i- 7 Z , .. 2 g 2 M' me N gs gh l ll 0 1, H- Z C 2 . ' ll ii ii -l -U 3 u,,:::-::::::::-::::::-.4 4, X: 3, N G l ..,..... -- if g, H :: :: i H. fa 30 P ll Q If Ln- 0 U U Q G C G li Q 112 2 ' E o- . . E 1 H 0 0 ' 9. :fu P1 i o 1 Q Qf jg g I arg 5 np P-I o iv - 3 G 4' 0 5rr'ES'Qg9.3 l N- :DUO li ii E 5.1 -D Q U 2 'Ea z O Q, -I - A ii 0 ms 2 D 1' 1, h 2 ,Q U in rl l 3aT'c1E.,-52:0 .ai 5' is is Z 9 liEsg.2sggs'za'2 .1 9 a xi l l 299 fr' 2 2 Sf E 2 2 2 '11 0 er m2 -. . . T.. 0 i S ew M z :: -2 3 5 5 2 2 Wm an 2 P z z Q S - ' r- 1 ll 0 3-'pa . 0 'it-, D, 0 ii 0 Z, GJ -s 9 in N - z 8 9610- B 5 l ' 2 O 0 ZEZB 1' FX 95 gd 2 O M H- ia 0 Q1 f, 1 0 ro O O N- eo :zz :Mr ai Q 2 2 2 'nz SQ ' z 1: 3 OO ll i '4 ag 2 ll ii z 'J Q ii ii Q ii J !'::::::::::2:::::o0::0::l lL:::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::: :: Q... :::,-2::::::: U A COMPLETE BOOKKEEPING RECORD for DENTISTS . . . . . with a thumtfs turn. 9 . . . in a single binder! Bosworth's compact, simplified, streamlined, visual bookkeeping system is almost self-keeping. ln one binder it provides for a record ot appointments, a daily record of service rendered and cash received, examination sheet, patients ledger sheet, expense record, monthly and yearly summary. HARRY J. BOSWORTH COMPANY o ms 5. Michigan Avenue CHICAGO, minors l l A '::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::oo:::::0oo::::oo::::::::::::::i A Vaso-Constrictor in Itself! Procaine is a vasodilator. This is a serious disadvantage because it causes a fall of blood pressure upon injection. Larger doses of epinephrin must be combined with procaine to ob- tain satisfactory anesthesia. But even then, when the epinephrin is dissi- pated, the blood pressure falls below normal. This may account for the jit- teriness that some patients experi- ence. Monocaine is a vasoconstrictor. Smaller concentrations of epinephrin are required to produce satisfactory results. When Mondcaine is used there is no fall of blood pressure, even when the epinephrin is dissipated later. This may be the reason for the infre- quent untoward reactions and the calmness of patients when Mondcaine is injected. It is easy to prove this ias we have done hundreds of timesl by injecting into the circulation of an anesthetized animal-first epinephrin, then Mond- caine-and checking the extent ofthe blood pressure rise of each drug. When procaine is injected, there is a dis- tinct and considerable, fall in blood pressure. The chart below, a typical kymo- graph tracing of an injected cat, tells the story plainly. It shows that one cc. epinephrin solution caused a blood pressure rise of I3 mm. One cc. PM Mondcaine solution ino epinephrinl raised the blood pressure l2 mm. One cc. procaine solution ino epinephrinl caused a fall of blood pressure of 20 mm. This is one of the important advantages of Mondcaine over procaine. Clinically, Monocaine has proven its value in more than 12,000,- 000 injections. NOVOCOL CHEMICAL MFG. COMPANY, INC. 2921 23 ATLANTIC AVENUE BROOKLYN N Y : :0: : : :000: : ::::: : 00: : : :0000000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000000000-0 WE CONGRATULATE THE I940 CLASS AND OFFER OUR ASSISTANCE IN OFFICE PLANNING INTERIOR DECORATING AND EQUIPPING YOUR FUTURE OFFICE IN THE CAROLINAS air POWERS 84 ANDERSON DENTAL CO., INC. CHARLOTTE, N. CAR. 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000 000000000000 ITH DEPOTS in Birmingham, Montgomery and Mobile, we are in constant touch with all sections of Alabama. Therefore, we are in a position to supply the Dental Profession with any information desired re- garding locations, etc., in the State, and we are very happy to supply our friends with such information as may he desired. We are also in position to meet all the requirements of the Dental Profes- sion, and earnestly solicit your patronage. trafcfzer Dental Suppaf Company BIRMINGHAM - MOBILE - MONTGOMERY ALABAMA 0: : : : : :000 : : 0 : :00: 0 : : :000000000000000000000000000000 THE WEBER DENTAL MANUFACTURING GUMPANY For 41 years, makers of dental equipment and X-Rays, making the most complete line of any one dental manufacturer, comprising: O The Weber Zenith Motor Chair. I The Weber Model F Chair with Compensating Arms. O The Weber Model G Chair with Lateral Motion Arms. 0 Three Models of Units- The Empire. The Majestic Model F for the left side of chair. The Majestic Model GU for the right side of chair. 0 Weber No. 5 Raydex Shockproof X-Ray with kilovolt range control and stabilizer, Stationary ou' Mobile. 0 Weber No. 6 X-Ray, Shockproof, with milliammeter and voltmeter, Sta- tionary or Mobile. 0 Operating Lights. 0 Stools. 0 Cuspidors. 0 Six Models of Cabinets. 0 Engines-Unit, Wall, Laboratory and Mobile Models. Don't fail to see these products and have them demonstrated to you be- fore entering practice as they represent individuality in design, high utility value and great economic value. All products fully guaranteed and sold by first line dealers everywhere. Our X-Rays, including the tube, are guaranteed for one year. An X-Ray Counselling Brochure given with each X-Ray, gratis. We wish you every success and all SCYWCCS we have to Al'I'N7ffC'C'fllI'lII, Szlrzfey, Offer Planning sr'rz irc's jrwforrzzerl offer are at your command io help make your profes- sional life triumphant. wifboui C0515 or obligrziiolz. THE WEBER DENTAL MANUFACTURING CUMPANY cRvs'rAr. PARK CANTON, or-no QQq-----ovv , -vv--o---- Y ,ooooo - - - - - vo - - oo - - - -VQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ4. HANAU INSTRUMENTS and APPLIANCES give you years onol years ot perfect service GI QQ and I1eIp you to better results Ask your dealer for QIOZLVWCOPQI of our catalog or write fo HANAU ENGINEERING COMPANY, INC., I233 Main St. Buffalo, N. Y. -A-Q----Q---QA - -- -Qo--QQoAA----- oA---Q--oo----W ---- ---A -- ---------..-...-----------..--.4 ---v -- --v- ------------ DAVIDSGN DENTAL SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. 0.4 3 : :occ Q: 1 : :QQQQQQQQQQQQQ II II II II II I ::--:::::o II II I 1 II II ........oJ RENT... Your Coats, Aprons, Towels and Linens. We maintain your supply of clean ones at a very ro - - QQ- A QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ0-0-0- II II II I II II II II I I I I Z I I I rr1 I 5 I I 5 I U1 I I If I E II Q I 2 II II L- Z I 3- II II 3' 'f' I 2' I I Q I S S I I I5 I I U3 II ' II Z I' I I I 21 I I K I I -I N II I I' '+ -I I II G I I De 'N rn II II gn I Z 9 W I I In I SI Q C II I E I E ,sq I II II l'I'l I O Lf? U3 P I II rf, I Q00 Iv I I 'U I o El, I- II I O . 3, PCI I' II II X1 I Q I-I Z P I 2 -I I U? W 2 PU I I I . ,I Q Z U II L - ' ,S 1 1 W Q QQSQGQQGQSQQQ I :: 3 KJ Q U . -U O -U . ',.---.. I 3 g E E II I I I it 3 'ff N 0 I I I Z6 5' Q T' I : N PL :Ik I- I P I UI I I 'It 'L Q I ff 2, Z O I I 3 m U3 I GI W 51 W I I 3 In I rn O I I 'U I a+ we I O CU I I T -' 9-I Q E g . O U3 N. I Q73 to 'U I 3 Il' Q 3 I S Lx T I I S 3 5. N- 5 I 35 Z I I ns CL Q S 5 I Iv 54 I I - DP N. N I 0 I I X' C75 N 'P 3- gg N N. I Q- I I us ' 1 '85 I 2 I I ml-4 I 2 I I rn O ' I 4. I I 0 I I I . I I I I I ' I I I I, : A --- : :::-.i I.,-,: --- NJQXQ... Wx x x..tWWgW'n ,jj ff fa ' 'ff lXlAli'lX li ' W! if, f K 3 X A XXXXE,-,fi X' fic'-ll .Juli IH, X , f V I I Xp, , a f - 'w 'rn1-lt'-fM!'.'Nz f' ' KW! Ns ? lalss -to efrffawuf ,' ff, f 2 R . , vw i I lg '-X '. Q,l! A771 K if , MW k. X a f x 0 W ,r - M, th e x ,if ll' X il .W S HJ MX HN' XX ul ':::::: tx M x. we cl 5 mv. ull' al l iv t --f , 'f ' YE y- ' - J ,Q ,. : 'E -Y 1-'fklgaf ai. t 55 dv if bs.. I ,ga'?l'if17'-,.,s.,? .fe ,?sfg--A ' g l i R After you graduate . . .what ? You are faced with the problem of establish- ing a successful practice. . .you must select the right location for yourself. . .you must plan your office so that it will be attractive in winning and holding your first patients ...you must know the thousand and one little steps that go to make up the business side of your practiceg steps that are learned in most cases by the trial and error method ..... . . . . . unless you have the guidance of men who have taken all these steps the hard way . Your way to a successful practice can be paved more easily if you take advantage of the many services which Ritter and your Ritter dealer can make available to you. Throu li Ritterls statistical service and ollice Q lannin division ou are enabled to start P 3 CY right ..... But . . . after you open your own office with new Ritter equipment Ritter will see you through . . . by enabling you to start right, through its Practice Building Service in which nearly 10,000 dentists already have been en- rolled . . . a service that presents the funda- mental principles of building to a successful practice. Your Ritter dealer . . . or the Ritter represent- ative . . . will be glad to discuss all these factors . . . and also explain Ritter's liberal deferred payment plan. Bitter Dental Manufacturing Company, Inc. Ritter Park Rochester, N.,Y. I TALLI 7!!6 ONLY hae Gola!!-Gfmamdun Gffef eee,eze.,,e.fzee.eeee.fyee WMM penile! cfeniulaed. FOR 'cen years Vikallium has s I y s 1 th -1 WI given aiis actor ervice 'n e mouth Just as the physical properties of ' ' ' so the performance of a Vi allium raiion due to these physical erties can only be imifafed. ESTABLISHED I922 resto- PYOP WOODWARD PROSTI-IETIC COMPANY I I I I 4 SOUTHEASTERN BUILDING GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Im-m---MNn-----'MM- - I Inu I 3 THE BEST DRESSED MEN WEAR . . . x II II II II in i' I l II I SCHWO IL , I I I I in :I I I II I THESCHWOBCOMPANY I I DENTAL COMPANY If II Two Siorvs . . . I I ia :I CII Peaehlree Sheet' III- E' I In the Medical Art Buildings I 3 Mitchell and Broad I: 'I Atl I :: G ' I I 1: an a e 'S'a EE I NORFOLK M1 RICHMOND -I H':::::0220::::::::::::o::::::::::ool II IZ VIRGINIA , YOOOOOOOOOOOQOO Ovooooooooo oo ooooo. Q., II y I II I I I 4 Q WE ARE PROUD I if 'E in I II II II II I OF YOUR PATRONAOE . . . 3 IE , I YQU tl Our representatives will be I I present and will gladly serve I, I any Graduates taking the I Virginia and North Carolina I 5 40: Peachtree si. Phone JA. 8024 gg Sm Bonds- L:I2222f00:::C:::0:::: C:2:::::l i0:::::::: OOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO3 V I fl'-A I. I. I U M FOR FULL AND PARTIAL DENTURES Prefltted on Master Model-Requires Very Little Or No Adjustments ' DESIGNED f CAST f FINISHED IN OUR OWN LABORATORY We Invite You to Visit Our Laboratory- See Vifallium in the Making. Denture Service. PUYSOINII Affezzfion to Deutzzre Techniques-Such as:- Fournet-Tuller. We have and are constructing dentures by this technique successfully. Hall's, Noye's, Hanau or Nlifavering. Special attention to three-point Occlusion Cases. CROWN--BRIDGE--CAST GOLD BeII's Gold Restomfions Have Always Been Tops S. D. Bell Dental Mfg. CO., Inc 314 MORTGAGE GUARANTEE BLDG. P. O. BOX 4115 ATLANTA, GA. 000-9000000045044 Q ---QQ QQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-QQQQQQQQQQQ I I I I I I . I L.. I THE CAMPUS We A 17 jJr'c'ciaic' Your Pafronage Q ya. flu! Cvnfjfcff, jjzap. .I 303 OI GSI? I I fF'r - I. '3f4 : Is gzrngb mc: ... OI as Em II 2 II ,CO bm. z I U 'S II 3 II 'I Q ,I 'U U5 5 W I I 2322 gg 5220 g' 2.535 II 5 50 .4 ATLANTA, GEORGIA SHELL PRODUCTS GOODYEAR TIRES - DELCO BATTERIES Guaranteed Lubrication and Expert Washing SNAPPY, SMILING SERVICE GUARANTEED ---Q-o---:: : 1 QQQQQQ: : : : : :----:: E. J. H E R M A N 903 Medical Arts Building PORCELAIN and GOLD Cremfing Aszzlikc Creafions ATLANTA, GEORGIA P. O. Box 877 JAcI4son IO66 -...q0----------------9.0-0- -0 ..-QQooo::::o::Q::::o-::Qo::-- HEADQUARTERS for . . . X-RAY FILMS KODAKS uml SUPPLIES HOME MOVIE EQUIPMENT EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. Phone WA. 9878-9 I83 Peachtree ATLANTA GEORGIA -01 ten II SERVICE THAT SATISFIES . . . MARTIN BROS. DENTAL LABORATORY Since 1919 Martin Bros. have consistently nmintaimd thc highest standard of quality in Malrriul, Work IIIIIIISZIUJ nml lfiuixb, nlwnys nc low Cost. P. O. BOX IOBS 923 GRANT BUILDING WALNUT 45I4 1 I I I I I I I I 0 I 0 I I I I I O O 0 I C C I O 0 141 -o in -U rn 3' rw I -I W rn Fm ua 7' P I- O 4 En LU o 'U F ,I .I I0 Q0 IO IO 'I Is II II II Q0 IO IO II I0 I zz 0 II IMPERIAL BARBER SHOP CLEANING mul PRESSING WI-IILE U WAIT Your P!lfY'0Il4!l.Qf' is A jljzrcfiafcrl I PHONE JA. 8913 WASHING TIRES GREASING - BATTERIES J. W. RISER Modern One-Stop Service Station CORNER FORREST AVE. AND COURTLAND ST. SINCLAIR GASOLINE am! OILS Marr Mihai Pm' Gallon ATLANTA -:- GEORGIA I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 0 I I U I I I I I REPRESENTING ALL PRINCIPAL DENTAL MANUFACTURERS IRi'cter, S. S. Whife, American, Etc.I mERCERE'S E. L. ITIERCERE, IDC. P. O. Box 16 fTIemPHis,Tenn. See for wriI:eI H. B. COLLINS, Vice-President Sales Manager, for Information on This Territory. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-Q..-Q QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQ.. QQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 0909000900009 000009990900: :90: :0::9: : : :900: : : :0 : : : :99 0900000999000090000900000900009900000999000090990099 - vw:, fTfHnMW'WWm-WTTWVWHWWM GTTKQ ??7QyD 'H V' W New 'QE WQ .v'wm' NEW' WMM nuwmm ,mm Am w'.1-i1.51L uf w,i,, w nmagqh -A 'HMA ' ,:, ntolqif, , A iikfii' -Jiri' ff ?'f 'Eagan 'fl '2'f3flf:P 9 ' NY .- ' E it J ' ' A A x - l., x 172-3 ' 'X , , ., I 1 Y J 'll' i 'V iz it 'W .. if , X ' 1 0 - g f' ,VL I- , 1 , 1 15 , 4 , . 1 .. X J X ., in A 3515 Q-ff, rf HAP ,- A51 m.g . , ' , 'mi ia' If fi: fe 2 1, ' . i . Q22-' , .A ' A g t -A -. A w - ' A V1 ,. - Fw I rf fr, v.- 1- ji .' ' . . -M ggi. -A ' li Y .. i 1, A -' L EA sZ7Q54I'g.HiI, A if , X ' Wf- T efffx-a A 2 . f 1'iw.' ' fiT:1:iI.1.-,AM ' - X Wi ' ,iya-'-Ns? X .L N, . ,- G-'gQ'1:'1' ' 9, 3' Y A' l ails Q A. K n n i x - -1 ' Y: ' 'llllllllllll ' ' 'I J - - D B - f ,- -A 1 Quik Y m 3? '4':'l!3 ' ' .gf-4-ll' ' Will Y?- 'f-5 'i f , .A .tn-. f I ,ffvi iv, i .L'f'L ' A ' .F-'T4A'IV'4. . 1, , .' K '... Q .ef,4'ff.f:4Nf - ., if Me 4 ...-lim,-13,-.A , .yi , - , ,-A -Aff ,1 1 nm' .-:Lv---. , 'i- . .- 1 i .V . ' .Y-if igjyggxgp, - if .- ' if . 1. 4-'iff , . wmhiiw , JM , ,,f gfLgLAW.,A ,..,,. -. ...., Qgf ff it it We're Particular About You To insure you of the finest type of prosthetic service, We place at your disposal the services ot' the outstanding technicians in the entire South. To enable them to realize their best results we place at their disposal the most modern equipment and materials. We have not earned our reputation without working for it. Ticonium by Ray-Lyon Company is the most widely prescribed metal used for removables in this State. Use Ticonium for your next case. RAY-LYON COMPANY 218 MORTGAGE GUARANTEE BLDG. P. O. Box 4184 TELEPHONE WA. 6279-6280 ATLANTA, GA. 9999999-0999 909- ,009 - - ------------------------------..--------..----.4 09900 U'-------9-09-99------------..---0---o-Q--- ::---::::::::::::::::-AAA ---:::::::A--::::Q:::o:::::: UKEENER SERVICE A Complete Service fo the Dental Profession. aj Assistance in selection of your Oflice Space- planning and the furnishing of Blueprints. bj Complete stocks of all High Grade Materials. Large stocks of all the Leading Brands of Teeth. The best in Dental and X-Ray Equipment. ej A complete Laboratory Service, including Porce- lain Jackets, Bridges, etc. CD CU The above is only a few Ways in Which we are anxious to be of assistance to you. Keener DENTAL SUPPLY COMPANY BUSINESS EsTABL1s1-uso 18 88 KNOXVILLE o CHATTANOOGA ASI-IEVILLE ---- .... ------ --A-,--,--,-------,---- ------- ----n-- --- ---- -vvvvvv--- v--- -- -- ------- ---- v .......... ----- --,,Q- - ------- ---b-A- ------------- ooo------A------------------AA ,,,-,--v,,v,------------v---v-vvvv .... -----vv,, ,,,, ------- Business and Professional A1z11ou11ee11ze1zts f f 1 The simplest announcement may be given interest and dignity and the prestige of good form through the use of genuine engraving. When you have an announcement to make, request our samples and suggestions. J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING COMPANY ATLANTA 0 GEORGIA Manufacturers IO3 PEACHTREE STREET GENUINE ENGRAVED STATIONERY Telephone WA. 6870 AAAAA----- AAA., --- L,,.... ------,-- ............ ----A--------------,- ll ll ll IT ll qv 0 0 O O 0 ll ll IT ll ll 0 U U 0 lr ll I O 0 IP 0 0 0 0 0 ol Q 0 in T 3' un W ll . IQ 1+ 0 2 - Q' ll 2' oz 97 D 5' 03' US- 5 Il e 2 2,5 5' 0 gf' KU ff UQ It K -Ufn in N- B I1 Z U' lx 3 P 5: W SJ 0 T Z-l Si, at T Z ge H- A ,, . N4 ff L.. U r- TQ E- O cn U3 1: C ,, 'U Q 'U O I' T: N4 1 ,.::::--Q::::::::::: n nu 0 on V1 9 O gf 'E o X : 9- U 0 - 2 Qi: Q an -O Q B 0 '- N. 11 so U1 S T. +- 2 Q A 4, U -.. Q U T 1 T W 0 3 Q 9. A ll R N 2 Q- ? A Q 41 k- 31 5- 3 T js of 5 D 52' Tl n 1 :QA 1-1 No. Tl nv D, X E- Q ll 3 -1 Q :A it 3 51' S R o jf UU Q L l 2 F E 2 51 0 m 3' 5' 51 5- GD- Tv E cu S M E ll Q T ' I+ De Q 5 P.. In ' -. 3- , :. D-A Q z NP ll 0 3' F T An Independent Supply House gl J, CHANDLER BALDWIN ::qQQ:::::::o::ooo::-:::::::::Q: Il ll ll ll ll ll 0 0 0 0 0 0 U u u wr lr li H lb lb II U U 4l I1 lb lb ll ll 0 0 H ll ll ll ll II ll ll ll 0 ll ll ll 0 lb W wb ir lr ll 0 lb 0 ll lb il tl 0 U lr lb U U lb H H lb ll ml il il ll ll H It U ll il il 0 It Il H U 0 0 ll xl +I 0 li ll ll li hm-- QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Selecting Your Laborator . . . Witli Dentists who know values, the primary considera- tion when it comes to Laboratory service is technical knowledge and skill. Rejmfcziiolz-''record of performance is of utmost im- portance. Reputations are built slowly, over a long period of years, by fine quality and superior service. Wlieii it comes to selecting your Laboratory, the deciding factors are quality, service, prestige-and other considera- tions less tangible than price, but much more important. We have been in this business thirty years: this accumu- lated store of knowledge and experience is at your command. Arrnatrnng-Smith Gln. Masfer Daw-fal Tl'C'l7l7iL'idl1.Y PHONE 3-7671 P. O, Box 912 BIRMINGHAM, ALA. WE STAND BEHIND OUR WORK! SATISFACTION GUARANTEED :::::::::::---0:::::::::--::0-:::: 5100000.00000QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ YQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQ The 1940 ASODECOAN is bound in a KINGSKRAFT COVER 2 gmunsroar ' mess ' Produced by the... KINGSPORT PRESS 3::::::::t:::::tttt::q F::3:::tt: tttt ::::::3::2:ttt3:::3::::szttiiititiitt o o 'X S z z PM z ' 3 at S l'i 2 gn -n U r-4 ga - H O 0 3 C . U rt I1 tl Q 'J' S' 3 I o if E 5 E 2 E ff 2 2 5 wg - 1 :: 5 o Z ff fs U 1: E :D 22. gb x. 0 ll O Z U7 U- EGG DP 4: 1 0 ww Ib 2 Il Z E 0 O 'E 3 2 Q Q g A 0 Q t Q U ld Z P4 H R lr 3- B 3 Z,-4 cn Q 41 Nr. m Z E O gl M 2 me nr QQ 32 C7: 0 U Z Q g Q I rn Q, C11 0 E V3 'U U1 t 0 5 . N ' ' G ' rs 4 41 Z -.. Q W r-4 11 rn P W O O or N, N. r-'C' 'UO Q 5, Q Us 'U rn :rt U1 O ro Z 0 21 QE F13 r- 3 F E -1 js Z 5' rm 3 2 Q ' g:ier:s4ZSII,.H ez-1 55. ga'-I 3 .U - e Em U ' fi as m sg If ' 'E' 'D E , Q ug -. sg D ll U3 - 0 S rr U5 I I'-' N r-t Q 4, Q Z' i mb m o rv O Ui S 2 L-1-1 rr . ax- Z, C-nr-I Z ll 75 7: ffl 2' 11 UU UU -'I 2 t IP LQ C 5 O ml Q E P 0 I '-I C .U r-1 PU lx X UQ t U O 7, SJ tm - I- t U 73 -U '-' Q nl W 4 0 -4 0 I- f-4 t S o o N4 P o z ' ' ----- -..-..------s i,,,::::::::::,,,x,:,:Z s,:s:,xs::, ssxxsssessl odb. Q-- QQ-.. Q. z : E z z E O 1 0-00-0000--------QQQ-oQ,----- 0 You'lI profit from this sound advice: Get the fuil CDX storyg it's backed with facts and figures based on its 16-year record in thou- sands of practices. Designed and builtta pro- duce the finest results, the CDX is a depend- able,economicaI,practice-building aid to the successful practice of dentistry, especially tothe young dentist establishing his practice. GENERAL ELECTRIC x-nn' CORPORATION :au ucxson uvo. :muse in , u s. A. L.---------------------------- ------------------------- Ure refreshment -----...-,.---,Q----Qgegoeoooooooooooov v v - - v Y Q- - - - - - - - 0- - - - .Jn Cjlmz Q... if. ANDERsoN's Complete Professional Service 'il' OFFICE PLANNING LOCATION RECOMMENDATIONS LOW COST FINANCING ik' lfL!7!9!L6.4 Zlftlydlflfl 614 i PRACTICE - BUILDING LABORATORY SERVICE 'iff L. M. ANDERSON DENTAL SUPPLY CO. TAMPA - JACKSONVILLE - MIAMI - ORLANDO FLORIDA oooooooooooooooooovvvoovvvvvvvvvvvvvvv--v .... .,., L -L- -----,-,,---------- .... ---- Il 11 11 11 11 : T ::::---T::T:--:::':::::'TTTT::::::':: 'x BUY YOUR OFFICE and RECEPTION ROOM FURNITURE I 11 X f-H 11 Ili-iltl-l!l! . . gg I1 Ch FI 1' ! IEI!lI.-:I 6 1 5 A -L f : Desks 1: L 1 5 V 1 from Settees .ni -al, E HORNE DESK aml FTXTURE CO. 'T' 47 Pryor St., N. E. f K ' ATLANTA, GEORGIA ,, 0:12i2I23Ziiiiillliliiiiiili::!32::333i3il:13323Zi3::3::3::::3:::323:2Zl ll If W. FRED JENKINS Ii I1 E Denial Tcc'lJnicia11 I1 HX'-E Efficient - Courteous - Prompt Delivery 0 TRIAL orxonns soL1c1TE1J N...x311v.wm- M. NE I1 Work Ibm' pleases you and flat' lNIflL'I1IU, AIAANIA GIOIGIA H H ' ' P. O. Box 421 ,lAckson 3312 Il :T ATLANTA, GA, 11 11 1l II 1333133993:331:i:::::::::33331514 313333333333:1111:13i13131 i33i33 M ':::::::::::::::::':::::xAacc? 1T ::::::::::::::::::2 ::CCT LYON 8' DOWDY. Inc- The BotI1weII Company Il 11 Demfczl T8Chl7lClHl7S MECHANICAEIETQQIZQQATORY FOR I GEORGIA SAVINGS BANK BLDG. 723 II P. o. Box 4223 ll II LONG DISTANCE PHONE VVA. 2066 U Phone WAInut 3235 II T'1ur11'ly-eight Years Seruivc to the P1'nfes.1io11 1, ll I1 ATLANTA, GA. ATLANTA, GA. I1 11 I1 11 00000000-00 QO000000000000000 0000000000 00000001 T C om plimen is If J. MINOR STURGIS ,L of 11 II PORCELAIN LABORATORY IL PURITAN CHEMICAL COMPANY 1: . II 209 Peters Street '1 Baked Porcelam :Q :::-:::2:2:x:---::::-::::----J Exclusively -.---,--,,---C : 3 --, ---------,,, 1 PATRONIZE . . . 1 724 CANDLER BUILDING ll Phone .lAckson 2941 Box l404 P O P 11 ATLANTA, GA. 'T E Corner Forrest and Courtland QQOQQQQQQQQ oooooooooooooo QOOOOOOO 04 00000 2 222222222222:::00::::::a::-0:2 FN I ILL PORTRAITS IN THIS BOOK MADE BY ISIIEPIIH-WIIHE Cgfnlzae 30-32 FIFTII STREET, N. YV. ATLANTA GE0llGlA OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR ,... 51!lAlIlf6L - C90ll.fACZIL Jswez c.,zfW ALL ASODECOAN negatives are held in our 'Files for several years and portraits can be obtained at any Iime. Write us 'For informaiion and special price Iist. NW if u X Require the SBPVICBS of 6Xll8I'lLllLBll and expelt cr lftsmen tl nnul ln evuy det ul of Hue PIULBSSES of creating DLHIHIHQ layout and dBSl'5ll typeeettlnq prmtme, lltlloorzlplllnsf, and llllllllllg Tluough out half 1 century tlns company has ploneered IH the plodlullon of the lugheet type of pllllllllg Uur SBIVIEBS include a S1lGClill college annual sales and SEPVICB 0I'QilIllZdtl0ll Abundant Bllllllllllellt modern xml complete Prices representing maximum in value 914 FUUTE 8 DAVIES PRINTING 0 LITHUGHAPHINH ' ENGHAVING A T L A N T A SUCCESSFUL ANNUALS IQ!! ,. ., I . 4 , ' i...-fffru ' ' .'-fa, rv Vip' 0- ww ' Wk. 1 1 f fr RBUUK W9'P5'?9f Ei5E,EWifiV'GNiE Z!l7L!C7g1ft6 OF THE MAKING of books, there is no end, and much knowl- edge is the weariness of flesh. Ecclesiastes spoke a truth in no uncertain fashion, the maxim may apply as well to the produc- tion of yearbooks. Oneis ideal, regardless of the efforts in- volved, is never attained, else it were unworthy of the name. In this book we have attempted to diverge from some of the older paths and make headway into newer ones. This is not to say that we have gone blindly, but rather, we might say we have gone cautiously, after weighing and re-weighing ideas and judgments. We have striven to give to our Alma Mater a book worthy of our class, a book, we hope, of which no one of our class will ever be ashamed. For the shortcomings of the book, we ask your indulgence, for what is good, we are indebted to our many friends who have so faithfully helped us. We are grateful to Dr. Coleman for his business advice and suggestions, to Dr. Scruggs, for his editorial judgment and careful criticism, to Mr. Gaspar, for his patience and co-operation in giving us excellent photography, to Miss Morgan, for suggestions on the layout of the book, to Mr. Dargan, for his interest and financial co-operation, to Mr. Young, for his assistance in bringing forth the finished product. Personal thanks go from us to any member of our class or the student body, who has co-operated wich us and helped us in the hour of need. Especially are we grateful for the work of Mrs. E. N. Smith, Carl Abbey, Marion Reed, Harry Roush, William Harley, Donald Petrey, Dick Westbrook, William Jennings, John McGoogan, and R. P. Harrison. -The Editor.
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