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

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1941 volume:

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CAWTHON o EDITOR III IHII -IN-CHIE ...,..,,,-J f . -.J ...LT 3 -5-,,f-,Q ., -. f. -A., '.:.p,-,--,. ,AJ Q-4.2 -,LA QL,-f.. 1321 ,LL'L-u5.:rzw,5,7.,.L. , , ' 6 ': 9'f i ' '52 ' - 'A Z s? 'FZ-'--x- JA: ...QA M R ..' ' A '- --421. 1 1 ,- - A - ' :vu-.vpfs-'qv-5-,v 1:-:- V 1' M... -, ?f'if 1-5 , ' ' --- - ' ,, ., .....,- ' - I -+- - ' - 4---M A. ,..-,L I - - D's? fT'7f.K'.,.'c ,.:-3 .: ,.-Z.. .. --. ,,. rw:-'-f--..-..,L....1sv-1,.'JM.,.:xf:-H...-2 :X-'EHR--1ffr S ' - -- -'f 'T' ff -', ,LA ., . 1:-f . .::.:'--......::: z: :hr .gzrszzv 1.71.-. .-1 gffg-5,-3',s3x:g':g7 ,,,, . .,.,, ,-,ji. Q.- ,,',,. .Q -',,I1'.,'Q,, .'. Q fL1f-Q.:1:.f.1 -,, .....'f.-.'l'...'-- -L:- -sn L- u-1- '---A1 1 '95-' 1 ,-,,, ...-.X-.:....-..........-... --.. f.,--.f.-....,.-Q.,-N -..--.'..,-.-.P-4'-:p-..,....v-...s.N... L. .N -. ...-,-.. . ,w,.,,.If,--..7.,-u-.Ly-:..-:I-1-..x.......-1-.,,. .,..L ..., -. , . . . , -.. . nw-.--. -....1.L. . .. ,. .. . -...-........,. ...-x..-..-.N-.w . ..-1,-.V-. I... ,,-.. 3--. -g.,-.,,.-1, ma. - ta-4 gl-t.:0u ., 'v -' ' 'B '? H.f'l' iE3i?T'-'1 ,V fy N , fy, ,f Q ' ' Ar 59 In QEQQF QZ ' -' xa E-iigiaiva .+..,ff.n.ai-i ll i m -ff U ,iw iffai l' ,TN il L 4 1-Lggli M f il rfuzufqm . if , I.,-, , , ,w 1, ,V ' f w uf! rx, 2. I. X f X XV ..47'ik 93231 'qs' , I , u 'X 'tlmfiiiillgm X4 x 1?W51Aggie:fjs:1im MU ,, A 2 E6 11' 'ZZ K 1 ' ,WH W 1514125 P 9 W I! I 5 MM A - , , ,, - ,Q A. ., , ....,,, ,- -N b,--, -. ., , ' -..-' .3-,N-,ig..+fi..u55,,52,12,-11-an-.-+x1g,e-mrre--'S-55-rg-fn -vw' :--- I-g r--- - :-H5113 f ' ., . ' u:-1, , fc.- . , --' , , --14 .- 1, 'fr e ' ' fs- ' ' ' -FH W' ' ' .. A ' Q..i..-E -'54,,-7f7f-..'-.'i,f'.ff:'f'YI'i'fTf'f. ll 'L-LIl'iL'l'-'Li A H- kiF v' , , Y ' E- ' ' '-v-- -' ' ' - '-' ' ' ' f' ' -:-13.-J-,H-Tr-,QL-Y,--.:. .-.-.-.,-.p-n-,--.--.J.- ' .-,,.- - - ...A 1 - A, , V , ,r-,, .'i?L,:-..::, f..-f.f---1,9 -- - ....---,. , 1 . 4 4' 5 - U -'X Q:f'9flfZ'1?L '1Tl M:'x'-7 5 Li f 'A' - . P ,...-255, 5 -... ,. . fT'2'g3'1..vp ,3f,.Exfu-.-.f.-1-'3-we-qfr.1f:y,-1'gn-7--f-11- -f Ti:. 'x ' :q:0sg+i'g5: ,1+: f'3T4JKf A . . , -. .- P.-JV? 1TT W9':'5'f3'-f-:3?If-3-v. -'N ' -- +-Q:-.a--frlm-,f ---H'-Q-'fxs' 'W axe? ' 'mf' I --..'.a '- +'-s.,v:.-5.-mf ng...-.. --,'-1-A'-ww f'fv '-'f' i-f'.':-ff:c:n-'w1L:i'g'g1m..:, 5x-..e.,.,ii2. 2'-3N , , 3231.35-VV., , 7 ,, ,, ..,.-...,--.N,x....-A ...:L.,.-,. .M M , - . ,, .,..,-',,,,,,.W-,,,..,,...-.n.,..,- ,,,,-,.,,-f-.-4...,--,,.,..-A-.v....--.....-...-. . ,,,..,.,..-...,.,...... .v V. - .- -- . , Y , ., . 1 ,,,, ..,... .--.--.-,.,,. -.,. ....,-. -- na. -.4 vu-4. - .-...w.--- 1-. -, . v,-.,.. . ,.. f.. X M.,-v,,,-. ,.. 4,-..-f.,..,.,L.,....-.--.-...- -..-..,,,-.-.- . . ,, ...Q-......,.1.- -... u.-,,.,f- Nf.,1i,,-,pq WAYNE C. McCALL o BUSINESS MANAGER :gas wr GIVE HIEUHQ H I H I E H lIlIN ill. The following is an effort to combine the most eminent and desirable quali of a highly respected man: DR. ROGER E. STURDEVANT A person with a HELPING HAND that never grows tired: A splendid teacher of high achievement: A man who has placed his specialty on a high plane: A man with a sense of fair play: A man who is one of us when in our company: A man who is loyal and considerate: A man who commands respect: A wise and respected counsellor: A splendid technician and demonstrator: A A A valuable man to our profession: research worker who goes forward: sincere friend to all. Dr. Sturdevant, we are glad wc lcnow you and have the privilege of reaping y well-seasoned accomplishments, therefore, the D E D I C A T l O N of the l94l ASODECOAN is in order: We, by virtue of the authority vested, as delegates, with the sanction of students, attribute to you those fine traits which are yours, and to this end, tender to you our humble admiration and respect. ties OUT all we 1 1 , 1 1 w 3111 illllmnnriam In gratitude, in affection, and in loving remembrance The Editor of the ASODECOAN, on behalf of the Student Body, the Alumni, and the Faculty, has dedicated this page to the beloved memory of ALFRED ENLOE, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. May I7, l894 February I2, I94I Superintendent ofthe Dental Infirmary and Associate Professor of Operative Dentistry. Graduate of the Atlanta Dental College Il9I5I, and of Northwestern University Dental School, and a member of Omicron Kappa Upsilon. Member of the Atlanta-Southern Dental College faculty since I92I. Dr. Enloe was a devoted Iover and faithful servant of his Alma Mater, a teacher of distinction, a moulder of the professional mind, and a champion of all good causes. He was a man without guile and without dissimulation, faithful, sincere, loyal-a Christian gentleman. All who have lcnown Dr. Enloe will mourn the loss of this beloved and amiable man, and it is hardly necessary to say that the Atlanta-Southern Dental College and the dental profession have lost a valuable member. HIS INFLUENCE WILL BE PERPETUATED. llllll QTHEPIV WHHH- We aspire to present in the ensuing pages of the I94I ASODECOAN an effigy portraying in its simplicity the kindness and helpfulness shown by the present-day men of dentistry and implying at the same time the high regard we feel for those who have preceded them. The HELPING HAND, symbolic of the mem- bers ot our faculty, represents the first stimulus, and represents a guiding influence in our endeav- ors to further the heritage of dentistry. 'l!N ll- i.V' Av:-v 'm1rrQe1wvk-by 4-ngu-sq-f .ggwg-4-:una-+ vm, 'Ss QW- o'W-qui-bgewufmiysggvfhiegqb-Q-we , . Q ry r ,- ..,.....q-a-,- 2 ' ' , . ,-- A . , ., - A ,arf -rqwam-bfpvwwvdie-a12ufg.a-3A-gai1f.f,,. 'Qigaagvf-.-7s:1f14e4.i.1.+::.sg,.q,..,,.-,,g..s,fg ,f'7 .' . ,--, H Y.-5c.:.Af. -- :? - - nf --, -.- -- f..-- -J-M -.w .Q :f1s',Fi+:- ,--45, ra. -rv Ha 1.2. .4 i ---,mfzfrv-fa-q .-.- 4-. L- . . - ' ' f. 'lf '- 2 Z f 2 +A- 21- we::4rQ.:f : ,? -'2 f 2' Q ' A fffl uh-. A 's.asf2- -?i', ,Su ima?-evra. 1 ' I- H Q- if .W fr .- 1, - .. J', , H.. ' -. . ...' -M' A-C ', -jigs ,gxgg--ap-.av-', 4 V 'r-aaa:- Jugs-3-:ra-.a3'+:-Q .ag-Qfflgfv-21:31 f gJ.c...rZ..,,445x.. ' 3, 5 fig is-fir.. 'isfi-1-. :'1?.vZ1r:v.fw,'c.u.f,'.! 4,11-.1-134.123:-sq':w,u1:'9-fc-rwogass-A'-355:vw-g...g-'L-2-. ,?,,,.,,,3,,,,.3.. ! 5 1 l -f ':wr5:-:,-rc--rr: f---f.w:-rcfz.-'-'Aw --qvbsswfsi--s. 1...-34,-.1-as,'-+-N'-1 'E': 3f.1-if-4-5-:1'f'i:f--f-,La . -- .f-+1 L,.,,,..,,,, ,,.,, '. 1 ' fr,--..-..f.-.-.--,.,..-1-. -..-rf-... V. - :---...,..-N-:--- --f--.gf-Y.-we--1 .-in-4...,.--,-, -f-err,-,,,--.-4.......---,W -.,..,.,.- .:., ,uh E, - --A-. -,.:i,--,----AA, ,--f -MW,--,,,.L, ,,,,, -- ,.,,,,,4- kt- ,,,g,.5X,VM-M V ,,, x.. ,.-,a,...f--,-.. N-v Y.-. ,-.,., ---A-- 5sir:':2lEi?f:d I 5 Q f'?'ff?'F31:'r:n':'1t-:iff -?'25r : --111 1 crf'.E'fLf.f'-vc -zu - . 1'-'4'--A-A . 11: ---ff-4'-----:-. 7- P---A----2 '-'-- 4. .9- Q 1887 X. u1SN-'J - '5!1- Sew- 'ff 111' r-' b ' '.r' In the descent of time, dentistry has survived the lurking hand ot death and destruction which encounter all men and all pro- tessions. By virtue of the guiding hand ot Aesculapius, the God: the Hippocratic Principles: and the enlightenment given by Apol- lonia, the Patron Saint: the teachings of Fauchard, the Father: and the leadership ot the Faculties ot Dentistry, our profession .. Y J, if 'fx ? x T' fl . . . . . . YQ? continues to Improve on her march down the centuries. is ii . . . . . . yx. Dentistry, as a profession standing on its own foundation, IS ' W just now embarking on the second century. Each of us has f 3- fi ,jul , A fi If been included in the adventure. We are not willing to be excess f-Ji' 5 1 . . . . ZiS, .,Q,5f fgfyfr baggage: but instead, each of us is willing to work hard, earn 5712 -5 -' . 'M' ' i . . . . . . bi 'KJ-Lx 5 his place, and give all his contributions to the profession. .- ,f ' .1 i' 1, ,1.i,:-A Q FX 'V . .Q1 :fly As we start upon the second century we are mindful of the Ti- P . d Q 5 'f fieLZfi,i? - f . . . All X ,rj - i W fi' role which has been played by the 'Faculties of dentistry. They - MT: . ff . . . . . . . .lily -,gziiililr-g?, E A ,'- ig gg: have directed us into the realization of our hugh ambition- I .Ar ', Ji-'J fl Hinixkj- ,mfg ' ' J-.gl -- if ' Tifiiiii ifwyl the exalted degree ot Doctor of Dental Surgery, and by pre- .Z 'ir ,fi lf, l If fi' . I ,-'if light' .' ' , -i V '17 I -if Jsffy ' 'L.2.',v'.gal5 cept we take the torch and carry on. Such mandate will enable fiff ' 31-f 1- if 3 A -Wit' ' . . . . Q- ji 5' A pk us to continue to survive all degradatrons which encounter all ii' , 1 4 li., men and all protessions. ' 4 V ' vc X-. I 5 PJ -1 1 , - fi 3 arg 1535, 'fig , . is sz is 1 , :5ftf f1a. 1 3 ,A f li ',!' -411.3 ,uh N' Q X:-lp, gf' I . 3- 'l ri T 'r ififi lil- I--il' NU ! . fi. V 'Q' ' Q, A fir 'ig I- af 0-it 1?V.1'-- ':Q'f1'41 3' 2 '. 1A iii? T' 'ii XQ'QxQ.,1 ' . , . 55 it TL z, - 1. Q.. 1 -. Wiiiillfl F, 1 . X Pegg - 'L fl- 'v.1F T'2i: -' I' ,T-. 1 1' A D Mg.: rg1Ei.sgT.RfA T I OTNQ a n cl F A c: U L T Y fl: AJ. A ' 3 I- riff 1, 1. -.1-fv,'i7,:'wf 'f1'-'1:-tvs, . --Q, ':',Qi:.,,f2t:.'iliifiif''QIf,.'J31i.'Tf ' ri . . '. .1 15 thi i t 5' . ii .ciiiili gn- iw ..1?g' '-5 K ' ' T-fflsrx a s f R.. 4 :L'if'5i'5.. iff f HX lhfrfiiiffr.T-:,'1!1'r'.'.,fP' ' i1f7Q1ff- 3 1 1 T - X 'I 'agp . Sq l E ' Z sg, S. , 1' :,'.31fE .L jf, .fgf ui: .vga ,vi 11'-'25, T., Tniqglr was gr.-'Q-1-,isis 1553? 5:1 rift? fFR?z?1fIE R N ' T ' E S -FQ 'iii'-'. -,lm Lf' ,. if 3 '-.,1,13 'M 32 . , '. 'Z ' fi: V ' 3 rgflgfgf - 1,5 - V41 SEQ N S O,R S '71-9-filsf i 1 EM-9.'3f 7?-Z f -:fra ..,' ,J-'71-'A ,Zu l ,T ,, H 7iz,T.'Liiifiii::,:l!gx. iirf. O RIT QQ , ld-3' i l f, --x. i'?,' ffiiil. 'hf f5Y ' -f All 1-f fn i' Y '.'.,5'. T if- :27S' L f - 5 I 5 wig, -I if e T '53'Iil'. A D5-v R T I s E,M E N T s L- I I N J ,,--,Q wg., in 1 v1.. y Y ,L .-iii'-.3 -4.:,.4x:E.Lf, it 4.1.I ,- 'iyl : ' .' all Tai f- ,lyizzkxg ' ' ' ly -I 1 -.ry .gary I ggi. gf: if? .jg ' , '751q12w,, +g3r.,5,.f . , , I 1-, Ter ' '- Tir '11 1. 'P ' :.:',f:'? z4'. --PWM i' A ', 'QL , ' '-,A RJ . iff-2 1 f ,I , .1 '--I4 , '3 .- ' 4 . YfS74,i?'f'Q. 5' . ' if: iliFf!lf?i'l'I' ii' ii -:gg M.. mg .V 4 5 J, -LI? '31 . LIATIVV , , ,, lllll IS H lHIll Time is a thief, eluding every hand, Bearing our names into oblivion, Snatching with skillful ease what we have planned To pass beyond our lease of soil and sun. Beside his path, pathetic little men Set up their snares to trip his flying feet, But ever he evades and turns again Into the dark ot some awaiting street. Some seek with wealth to stay him, some with pride Loudly proclaim him prisoner tor a day: Tomorrow he leaves their fingers clutching wide, As down the dusk ot years he speeds away. And there are some whose hearts have hungered long To hold him captive with a deathless song. -ANDERSON M. SCRUGGS, D.D.S., F.A.C.D in THE COMMONWEAL, New York, N. Y i . . . . . . . . . . . . . AND OUR GREATEST RESPECT FOR THEM SHALL BE SPREAD UPON A GOLDEN PAGE. We, as students of the Atlanta-Southern Dental College have set aside this page as a corner-stone in our hearts for two greatly loved and admired people - PRESIDENT AND MRS. SHEPPARD W. FOSTER on this, their GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY . . . another mile-stone of happiness together. Dr. Foster! Even we, as students, recognize the great role you have played and the tar-reaching contribution you have made to dentistry and in the build- ing of that fine institution ot which you are the chief executive. We are proud 'co be students in such a school, and you may rest assured your influence and HELPING HAND will be with us, not merely on this, your Golden Anniversary, but on any, and all other anniversaries. Our best wishes are always 'For you both, and we are glad of the opportunity to pause and pay our humble respects. lt is our wish that abundant happiness and peace be yours tor the rest ot your clays. Q 0 8 .,, ,I '. .. .1f4f.k kgs , . ,iv fffiigsz f .ff qs: 'If 1, - RALPH R. BYRNES, D.D.S., F.A.C.D Dean of 'che College IHI IHIIIIIIV A suggestion has been handed down by the Supreme Tribunal, The Senior Class, with no dissenting opinion, that the Editor spread the faculty throughout the pages devoted to the en- tire student body instead of segregating them as has been done in the past. Out of respect for this suggestion, and motivated by the desire to show in this way the admiration and close friend- ship the students feel for their instructors, we are acquiescing to this request. In doing so, we want the faculty to feel that we regard them as friends, and not as austere and aloof purveyors of knowledge. W. L. BALLENGER, M.D. Professor of Principles of Medicine and Physical Diagnosis E. L. BANKS, D.D.S. Associate Professor of Oral Surgery lfixodontial and of Ra- diographyg Associate in Oral Anatomy, and Instructor in the Dental Infirmary FRANK K, BOLAND, A.B., M.D., F.A.C.S., Sc.D. Professor of Physiology FRANK K. BOLAND, JR., A.B., M.D. Associate in Physiology and in Anatomy 'L. B. BROWN, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Associate Professor of Dental Prosthesis, and Instructor in the Dental Infirmary PAUL F. BROWN, JR., A.B., D.D.S. Associate in Personal Hygiene and in Oral Physiology: Instructor in the Dental Infirmary 'Full time in school. WALKER G. BROWNE, D.D.S. Instructor in the Dental Infirmary 'HOWARD H. BURKART, D.D.S. Professor of Dentistry for Children: Director of the DeLos L Hill, Jr., Memorial Dental Clinic for Children : Associate in Technical Composition C. L. CHANDLER, JR., D.D.S. Instructor in Dental Ceramics and in Crown and Bridge Technics W. EDGAR COLEMAN, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Acting Superintendent of the Dental Infirmary: Associate Professor of Dental Prosthesis and of Dental Economics HARRY A. CROSSWELL, D.D.S. Instructor in the Dental Infirmary ROBERT L. DEMENT, D.D.S., F.l.C.D. Professor of Oral Medicine lPeriodonotologyl ATLANTA SOUTHE if if 'ALFRED ENLOE, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Superintendent of the Dental Infirmary and Associate Professor of Operative Dentistry J. K. FANCHER, A.B., M.D., F.A.C.P. Lecturer in Endocrinology R. H. FIKE, M.D. Lecturer in Oral Pathology WILLIAM A. GARRETT, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Professor of Oral Pathology W. G. HAMM, B.S., M.D., F.A.C.S. Associate Professor of Oral Surgery C. H. HARLING, D.D.S. Instructor in the Dental Infirmary OSCAR C. HARPER, D.D.S. fNo pictureI Instructor in Operative Dentistry and in the Dental Infirmary DENTAL H, J. HARPOLE, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Associate Professor of Oral Surgery and Instructor in the Dental Infirmary C. WILMER HUFF, D.D.S. Associate in Operative Dentistry and Instructor in the 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. Instructor in Dental Prosthesis W. T. HUNNICUTT, D.D.S. Instructor in the Dental Infirmary J. D. HUNTER, D.D.S. Instructor in Dental Prosthesis 'Full time in school. COLLEGE -S, a 3 ir- 7 P THE DENTIST'S CREED O RESPECT my profession, my reputation and myself To be honest and hir with my patients as I expect my patients to be honest and fair with me, to think of Dentistry with loyalty, speak of it with praise, and act always as a cus- todian of its good name. To be a man whose word carries weight with my fellow-citizens, to be a booster, not a knoclcerg a pusher, nor a kickerg a motor, not a clog. 'ICI' 422 To msn my expectations of reward on a solid foundation of service ren- deredg to be willing to pay the price in honest effort. To look upon my work as opportunity to be seized with joy and made the most of, and not as painful drudgery to be reluctantly endured 'Ill 'ICI' To REINIELIBER that success lies within myself, in my own brain, my own ambition, my own courage and determination. To expect difficulties and force my way through them, to convert hard experience into capital for future struggles. if G To nnunvrs in my proposition heart and soul, to carry an air of optimism into the presence of possible patientsg to dispel ill temper with cheerful- ness, kill doubts with strong convictions, and reduce active friction with an agreeable personality Q Q To MAKE a study of the professional and business sides of Dentistryg to know both sides in every detail from the ground upg to mix brains with my efforts, and use system and method in my work, to hnd time ro do everything needful by never letting time find me doing nothing. To make every hour bring me dividends in fees, increased knowledge, or healthful recreation. it it To sawn money as well as earn it, to cutout expensive amusemenrs until I can afford them. 5 H FINALLY to take a good grip on the joy of life, to play the game like a gentleman, to Hght against nothing so hard as my own weakncssesg and to endeavor to grow as a denrist,antl asa man with the passage of every day of time. THIS IS MY CREED if ai. 41' X if w Y I V X X um IEW W W ? QM if U91 ,W x K 'MQW f 9 X W iw 'WX W ' K xx fl. xxx 'fur M QW. A. ' '. M55 , !Wfif1f M ffl M Mfilli:,kigKXXXQv iflf' A Y U':wf'3'xW Y ' W fmiff? Q WJ M 'N l f' I . f p1 ff N 'f Wy A ,W gf? 1' M xl ll j f 7, W 'I 51? 'W I 1 E l ' 1,17 AK UW X gibixglwf 9 U M JF I1 fy,Q. mit, .n mia ' 1 3 xx ? is QW x-.. A 6 ff, W 'E W W flh 4 XKSYIQ 7' IM ' ww ,Qu MQ? Lg 1 , K f wfgf Mg f 4? Qi. Y -:3urQJ,,iEEu1' fly ff? fx, K CZ I A .4-H242 gf Sf V401 Egiw J 'CM M T ' 7' fN 4 WM 4 L f by 2 15 u E 1 'Y U Jw My wigiiisg W , ,gfxaugiid ,wywmw gawk Wwfsx, ,wg , 1 Q, Wax, 1, ww. H - 912221 .-gg ici' 11:5 -x ggi T- , ...V Z.. -, ei VW' lHIIIlllY IRWIN T. HYATT, D.D.S. Associaie Professor of Oral Surgery and of Anesihesia H. D. JAYNES, D.D.S. Professor of Clinical Orthodoniics and Asscciaie in Nulriiion HARRY B. JOHNSTON, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Associate Professor of Oral Medicine lRoot Canal Therapyl A. L. KING, D.D.S. Associate Professor of Applied Physics in Denfistry R. U. KITCHENS, D.D.S. Instructor in Dental Prosthesis, and in the Denial lnfirmary FRANK F. LAMONS, D.D.S., F.l.C.D. Associate Professor of Orthodontics 2l WILLIAM KIMBALL GRIFFIN President ISAAC JOSEPH GLAZER Vice-Presideni JOHN A. JOSEPH Secretary-Treasurer AVROM ALVIN ROOBIN Historian 22 SlNIllIi IHHSS HISlHHV And now we are Seniors. To substantiate this, we must present a brief resume of the three preceding vital years. fl The epochal plunge was made in the fall of '37, At that time we were very much under- developed and immature along dental lines of knowledge. But being set in our destiny to become den- tists we put our noses to the grindstone and made up our minds we would ride the lull of the waves as well as the crest. ff The first year was one of orienting ourselves to an entirely different environment. That was readily accomplished. But then came the carving of compound teeth-or rather they didn't come so fast. Finally, after mastering this obstacle, we succeeded in completing this set, only to be confronted with repeating the feat with ivorine blocks. This didn't prove such a difficult task, and was eventually placed in the category of finished work. But this was only a portion of the work accom- plished during that year of inception. For along with this was the construction of our first set of dentures which proved to be a handicap to many, due to the many possibilities of errors arising, necessitating repetition. We are still looking for the practical case in the clinic demanding this ideal technique as set up in the freshman lab. 11 Certainly a resume of this first year would be incomplete without due reference to the course that necessitated the maximum of daily preparation and still kept us always in a state of anxiety when the time arrived for a quiz. At this time we refer to Human Anatomy, with a sigh of relief for its completion. li Then came the Sophomore year, accompanied by many pitfalls demanding crossing. First of all we succeeded in surviving the ordeal of taking plaster impressions and constructing instruments. The task of trimming Orthodontia casts resulted in many a blistered and tired hand. Then came the prolonged routine of Operative, Prosthetics, and Crown and Bridge. 11 Many a lunch was sacrificed and quite a number of lectures cut to complete the required work. The installation of a new casting furnace was a blessing that saved many an otherwise unbear- able day during the latter part of the year. ll With the barrier of this dreaded sophomore lab. work crossed, we were to return in the fall of '39 to enter the clinic. If The time arrived. We donned our clinic coats, feeling confident we were capable of meeting any situation in the clinic. This feeling was short-lived. For the most of us, our first patient seemed, at that time, to be the most difficult case we would have. We soon realized dentistry is something that could not be derived entirely from a text or lecture stand. True, certain fundamentals we knew: but the fine art of our pro- fession wasn't to be realized until we began to apply ourselves in the clinic. ll The year proved to be an enjoyable one, despite the climax of thirteen final exams which left us in dire need of a welcome vacation. H Before leaving this year we must recall the world premiere of Gone With the Wind, which had us all on the alert for a glimpse of the stars. And also worthy of mention was the snow storm which held the city, including the college, at a standstill for several days. lf After surviving this very eventful ear, we returned this fall to put the finishing touches to four years of pleasant work toward a worthy profession. 11 Came the historical day, October lbthg no classes-everyone rushing to the near- est school, there to await his turn to register. With that accomplished, we returned to the routine of the clinic. ll And now the year is fast slipping by. Many patients are still to be seen, and points are to be C!!! 23 turned in in the clinic. And of the utmost importance, the Dean's gold-foil filling has to be inserted. With the spirit and ambition with which we successfully passed through the three preceding years, we are pursuing this year. li The most difficult task is yet before us. lt is one that will take away some of the joy of graduation-that of parting with the loyal friends we have cultivated: the pro- fessors and instructors, each with his individual idiosyncrasies that we will always associate with them, but never hold against them-for a better faculty is not to be found anywhere-and the office, library, and clinic personnel which is always ready to be of obliging service at any time: finally, the students whom we have so closely associated with these four years, some of whom we shall never see again. ll Soon the time will arrive when we shall depart and each shall travel his own road of destiny. Without the guiding and helping hands of knowledge and experience we have had to rely on, it will be a difficult one. We don't anticipate this road to be one without deep ruts, but we do feel that it will be only a matter of time before we get to comparatively smooth traveling. We realize our school- ing will not cease upon graduation, but must always continue as long as we hope to remain active in 24 Top row: Diagnosing a piclraninny .... Papa Berlon. . . Slats-Where's Lib? . . . Lessem and his approximating in- lay .... Sol Berson, is that Pop Walker standing by your side? . . . Center row: Tannenbaum packing his deans. . . . General Sherman and his grind ,... Seven Day Auten. . . Westbrook's forehead registers pain .... Desillier practice. ll But we won't 'V .401 nig just in from Haivaiored .... Hamlet operating on the periphery .... Bottom row: Caviness isolating the pyor- rhea germ .... Lovingood carrying out one of the laws in operative .... Pres. Griffin on duty .... Everitt in 'full swing .... Dr. Coleman lSupt.l is never too busy to time out for a student .... Dignity prevailing in the senior lab. say goodbye w h e n the time of parting arrives, for we shall be hoping to re- turn often to visit those who lent us a helping hand and made it possible tor us to derive the maximum from our college career. AVROM A. ROOBIN, Historian 25 H. W. ALLSUP GADSDEN, ALA. Grand Master, Delta Sigma Delta, 43 Presi- dent, Pledge Club, Delta Sigma Delta, Ig Vice- President, Pan-Hellenic Council, 43 Vice-Presi- dent, Student Body, 3. al ARTHURlg'IgZJ1 IRSON WILNHN To Psi Omega: Assoigi rt .gxi sin ss Manager, AsoDECoAN, ill C .W F1 Pli omega, 4g Class Football, I, Z ottball, I, 2, 31 Universll n -b arolina. DONALD THOMAS AUTEN GRAYSVILLE, TENN. Madison College. 26 tix WILLIAM ERNEST AVERY THOS. DECATUR, GA. Psi Omega. L V Wit- .X HT W E , A. XiP,. . A U LW, JOE D. BAlRD AUGUSTA, GA. E 3 FRANK W. BRADLEY COLUMBIA, S. C. 1 T' IL L V- f ES A.B., Duke Univelrsi ,'w Ps: Sigma Delta rl I ff' 1 21 WINTLO E , N. C. i . .2 .L TL ZL 4 NOEL MARSHALL CAWTHON ATLANTA, GA. B.S., B.S.C., A.M., LL.B., LLM.: Class Vice- President, Ip Editor-in-Chief, ASODECOAN, 4 JAMES THOS. CRANE GREENVILLE, S. C. B.S., Furman University. Y LAWREN E EBE ESILLIER TC'I 4, --- . X i fi E' wp f E R.fl. Delta Sigma Deli g ill -, eciitary, 4: Senior Page, Delta Sigma 3 h e Island State .if E , ,R ,, cu UL i lefsy S. M. EVERITT PRENTISS, MISS. 29 CHARLES CONAWAY FESTER CRESTLINE, OHIO Tau Kappa Epsilon: Ohio State University. FRANI?EAUGUsS:I'4.iI bFINNEY M so? - L I Xi Psi Phi: Class S' I,-. I: Assistant Busi- ness Manager, OM , 3: Student Council, 4: Secre l Ph , 3, 47 Softball, Bfllvl' Kappa Sigma l 5 1 ii l I, 2, 3, 43 Foo if :Z-KV. as , 1?,nity. CHARLES EDDIE FLOYD PHENIX CITY, ALA. B.S. 30 ISAAC JOSEPH GLAZER ATLANTA, GA. AB.: Alplwa Omega: Class Vice-President, 47 Student Council, 3. il WILLIAlM'KI3M'BA XQRIFFIN BWI AM: I Psi Omega: Class lels emfc, House Man- ager and Treasurelr, Rsi rlilegal: Basketball, 3, 47 Class FootIoaII,t, X, ffl: Cllass Softball, I, 2, 3, 4: Wake r eillsggfeq University of Ol'Jfl5d?OIfI'Ii1l6. RICHARD MARION GRIMALDI MIAMI BEACH, FLA. 3I HARRY THORNTON HARVIN MANNING, S. C. B.S.: Xi Psi PI'ii: Kappa Alpha: Master of Ceremonies, Xi Psi Plii, 3: President, Xi Psi Plwi, 4: Student Council, I: Class Softball, I, 2, 3, 4: Class Football, I, 2, 3, 4: Pan-I'IeI- Ienic Council, Treasurer, 4. Delta Sigma Defa SN sfer, Loyola Dental College: Universi y or 'ol University ot A lf f , , T I J 32 HARRY VASSAR HIGGINS BERNARDSVILLE, N. J. Psi Omega: St. Petersburg College lFIa JOHN A. JOSEPH GEORGETOWN, S. C. Xi Psi Plmip Class Secretary and Treasurer, 3 Class Treasurer, 47 Class Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4 Class Football, I, 2, 3, 4. .., Q IL XI KIIGA EIDI D Ilta PIII e ta. . ..- ,, IL ROBERT RICHARD HOFFMAN ASHEVILLE, N. C. Psi Omega: Student Council, 3: Class Football, I, 2, 3, 4: Class Baseball, I, 2, 3, 41 Junior Grand Master Psi Omega, 4: University ot North Carolina. ROBIEIEV ,F 'flfgcrtsorsr Q, I I I ll JI 33 2 'T LEWIS YOUNG KEITH KNOXVILLE, TENN. Basketball, 37 Captain, Basketball, 4 T NN. fy! X T HAMLET WILKINS LeMASTER GAFFNEY, S. C. B.S., Clemson A. and M. College ROBERT B. LESSEM FAYEUEVILLE, N. c. AB.: Alpha Omega: Class Treasurer, l: Stu- dent Council, 4: Basketball, 3, 4. r '.-,- ht W BERL N LO Nlcaoloo I R H Nl C v . z lAX.B6g'T1!f it . C '- -Cf WAYNE C. MCCALL PANAMA CITY, FLA. Xi Psi Phi: Class Vice-President, 23 Treasurer ot Xi Psi Phi, 3: President ot Student Council, 45 President ot Student Body, 4: Business Manager, ASODECOAN, 4: Class Football, 2, 3, 47 Class Baseball, 2, 3, 4: Stunt Night, I, 2. 35 HAROLD C. McNEES BERRY, ALA. Xi Psi Phi' Class :As vi rr 2' reasurer of Xi Psi Phi, 41 Associ t B, f 1. anager, ASO- P J BEN E RTIN i MAS, LE M' MEREDITH HUNT MEAD GAFFNEY, S. C. Delta Sigma Delta: Class l-listorian, 2: Class President, 3: Scribe, Delta Sigma Delta. 36 ELLIOT RECTOR MOTLEY CHARLOTTE, N. C. B.S,g Psi Omega: Associate Art Eclitor, ASO- DECOAN, I: Beta Theta Pi Social Fraternity. 1' GEOR ' NICKLES go es iq. A.B.g Delta Sig L e e College: As- sociate Business A ODECOAN, li I a . F' Delta Sigma Delt , o- -A ger, 3: Worthy Master of Delt ' gyms et 45 Pan-Hellenic ,sf f FRANK S. PALIK MONTICELLO, FLA. A.B.g Florida and Alabama Clubs 37 LOUIS O. PASETTI TAMPA, FLA. University of Florida: University ot Chicago: Alpha Epsilon Delta: Lambda Phi Mu Interna- tional Fraternity. WILLIAM MARION REED LEXINGTON, GA. Xi Psi Phi: Vice-President of Xi Psi Phi, 4 Student Council, 3: Pan-Hellenic Council, 4 Softball, I, 2, 3, 4. 38 ARMANDO CHARLES RODRIGUEZ TAMPA, FLA. B.S.: Xi Psi Phi: Class President, I. AVRO - ' ' OBIN Alpha Omega: ' 1' - rv eorgiap Chan- cellor of Alpha 0 Q-1 5' surer of Alpha Omega, 3: Pan- - 1- o 4 l, 4: Secretary of Pan-Hellenic . s Historian, 4: -- MA, -4 . FRED LESTER SELF LINCOLNTON, N. C. Z- FRED HOMER SHERMAN JACKSON, MICH. JOHN - 'I i ii. PSON Delta Sigma De-It QI 1 dent Council, 4: Uni- versity OI FI id ' g aINu Fraternity. J 2 , ,ir .I I BEN HILL SMITH, JR. FAIRFIELD, ALA. Psi Omega: Pi Kappa Alpha: Secretary OI Psi Omega, 4. 40 BERTRAM SOBELSON ATLANTA, GA. Alpha Omega: Secretary ot Alpha Omega, 2: Vice-President ot Alpha Omega, 3: Softball, I, 2, 3, 4: Football, I, 2, 3, 4: Pan-Hellenic Council, 4. .f , W II E. EDNXTARD lLA'N NBAUM GritN ,soyf N. . B.S., Rutgers Um e Ii J ' ph Omega: Class Vice-President, 3 1- LEX I: uaestor ot AIA phi Omega, 4: ret y tate Teacher's Co ege: Graclu o:rIc:'R.t ers University: Shapiro 'F Qolarship, 4. WILLIAM DAVID TAYLOR, JR. TAKOMA PARK, MD. Class I-Iistorian, I. xsj J. O. WALKER CHARLESTON, W. VA. Delta Sigma Delta. RICHARD JONES WESTBROOK BIRMINGHAM, ALA. B.A.y Psi Omega: Secretary-Treasurer ot Stu- dent Body, 2: Winner ot Golf Tournament, I: Basketball Team, I, 2, 3, 4: Captain ot Bas- ketball Team, 3: Class Softball, I, 3: Class Football, I, 2, 4: Grand Master ot Psi Omega Fraternity, 43 President ot lnterfraternity Coun- cil, 4. I rits H. S - ' IIIMAN WIN Psi Omega: Ins e G in an ot Psi Omega Class Football, I 2 'I r ,2 : , .C. U il bal, I, 2, 3, Iv ' ' JOHN WESLEY ZIMMERMAN, JR. SALISBURY, N. C. A.B.1 Psi Omega: Student Council, 4: Editor, Psi Omega, 3. ...A NUII HS HIIIIINI. It is with pleasure that I welcome the Graduating Class ot I9-4I into the Alumni Association ot the Atlanta-Southern Dental College. You are entering the tield ot dentistry at a history-making period. A hun- dred years has passed since that tirst dental college graduated its students atter a course ot approximately tour months. Many improvements have been made since then. No preliminary educational requirements were necessary in I84O, but today you must have special worlc in the sciences to enter dental college, and tour years, instead ot tour months, must be spent in undergraduate study. A continual growth is always talcing place, and to keep abreast ot the times your Alma Mater has always given to organized dentistry the best. Your Alma Mater has loaned a HELPING I-IAND and has prepared you so that you may render to manlcind a health service. May I ask ot you to always render this service with the highest respect ot professional honor, sincerity and integrity? The college and organized dentistry in its achievements in the past have handed to you a heritage ot which you may be justly proud. So be proud ot the past and build tor a bigger and better tuture. I sincerely wish to one and all a successtul practice and a long and happy lite. Sincerely yours, A-9.3 -7,6 0.51-l if ? President Alumni Association, l94I 43 L.-......J Originally the children's clinic occupied a part ot the main clinic. The opening ot the clinic brought about the establishment ot a new teaching department in the col- lege, namely, Dentistry tor Children. The Atlanta-5outh- ern Dental College was one ot the pioneers in the teach- ing ot this phase as a separate and distinct course in its curriculum. Dr. Walter T. Mcliall was the iirst director ot the depart- ment. He served from l934 to IQ36. On October 7th, l937, the children's clinic moved into its present quarters, consisting ot an operating room, mod- ernly equipped, with nine junior chairs and units, a gas extraction room, and the director's oltice. The establish- ment and equipment ot this new and enlarged children's clinic was made possible through an additional gitt ot 55,000.00 from Mrs. Hill's personal funds. At the time ot the dedication ot the new Hill Clinic, Mrs. Hill said in her dedicatory speech: For both the blessings and benefits that have come and will come to little children through our clinic and through this broader iield ot dental education 'tor our students, l am very happy today. Dr. John C. Brauer, who had occupied a similar position at the University ot Nebraska, succeeded Dr. Mchall, and remained from I936 to I938. Dr. Howard H. Burkart, the present director, came trom Michigan to assume the clirectorship in l938. A bronze tablet bearing the likeness ot DeLos L. Hill, Jr., hangs on the wall, along with the photographs ot his Mrs. Hill presenting a registry to Dr. Burlrart. HOWARD H. BURKART, D.D.S. Director The idea ot DeLos L. Hill Junior Memorial Dental Clinic tor Children was conceived by the late Dr. DcLos L. Hill, who tor many years was a member ot the faculty and the board of trustees ot the college. The only child ot Doctor and Mrs. Hill, DeLos L. Hill, Jr., died in l9l4 at the age ot eleven and Dr. Hill directed that his estate, upon the death ot his widow, go to the college tor the establishment and maintenance ot a chil- dren's clinic, which would serve as a memorial to their son. However, in order that the clinic might become opera- tive while she was alive, Mrs. Hill contributed out ot her own funds, a 550,000.00 endowment, and the memorial clinic was established September 25th, l93I. parents, Doctor and Mrs. Hill. This is one, among many gitts that Mrs. Hill has turned over to the clinic, which were tendered in her inimitable, reticent manner. Since the dedication oi the clinic in September ot l937, approximately tour thousand patients have registered for service in the clinic with 20,6-i5l different operations having been pertormed upon these patients. This phase ot dental education is rapidly gaining in pop- ularity, and rightlully so, as it deals with preventive meas- ures. At the same time it will instill into the minds ot the younger generations the value ot oral health. Under the splendid and able leadership ot the present Director, Dr, Howard H. Burlcart, the Children's Clinic and the division ot Children's Dentistry in the Atlanta-Southern Dental College constitute one ot the strongest departments in the college, and its etiiciency is not exceeded by any similar department in any other college ot dentistry. Dr. and Mrs. DeLos L. Hill, Founders. .. 'iglf' 1: -535' . , K , 3-N f I 5.l':.l:V, -X 1 if' 'i'1g2,, X7 1 QQ f WI . S' u H ' , - J . J HJ' . , , ' 3 A Ou, if 4,311 , 1? 'Q M W .1 v .A-,gil , , x Vx v X. A N -AI. A is 0 ' .I If iff-' Q-Quill 4. f P V J 121494 , ' ' ire... , - T T' di' ff m :A H l 5 W , xi T M Nia Mw!7?iX,u11, Q -,, - ., gg., gf f W: , If f - ff fl? n.. H l mini Y Q vt W ff- 222 Yin ,m ff , , . 1 911' r ,y ta f Q , -, W 4,-1'-, , 1 S, !:: L . I I :E put' X ' I-I., W2 A f 'X 'K'aWWf7 'W ' 1,5 '.l 'HQ I., 4 W 1 1. 'rx-msif' ,Fx Ziff., -, K x . 'igywru .,.x LJ lr' Q 1 5, 1 W' mp ,WEW 7 d V I Hill R. S. LEADINGHAM, M.D., F.A.C.P. Professor of Bacteriology and of General Pathology R. J. MARTIN, B.S., PI1ar.D., Ph.D. Inc picturel Professor of Chemistry: Associate Professor of Physiology and of Pharmacodynamics EDWARD D. McDONALD, D.D.S. Instructor in the Dental Infirmary GERALD MITCHELL, 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 IPractice Managementl ROY D. MITCHELL, D.D.S. Professor of Orthodontics T. H. MIZELL, D.D.S. Associate in Oral Anatomy and Instructor in the Dental Infirmary 'Full time in school. 47 JHNIHH ElHSS UHIHHS P. ERIC COTTER President JACK ROSEN Vice-President BILL FLOYD Secretary RUFUS DUVALL, JR Historian IIINIIIH IIIHSS ERNST T. AHL --.-.--- Los AngeIes,CaIit NICHOLAS W. BAROUDI . . . North Creek, N. Y CARL EUGENE BARR - - - - Takoma Park, Md ROBERT THOMAS BROCK . . . . Atlanta, Ga ANTHONY F. BRUNO -----.- Tampa,FIa THE HISTORY OF THE JUNIOR CLASS The hard task of building a foundation 'For clinical dentistry now being behind us, in this, our junior year, we are now beginning to realize our dreams of practicing dentistry. It has been an enjoyable experience, and work was more of a pleasure than a tiring 49 EARL R. CANFIELD, A E A ..,. Atlanta,Ga. WESLEY ALLEN CARR . . . . Royston,Ga, JOHN HANCOCK CHAPMAN . . CoIumbia, S. C. OSCAR HUGH CHAPMAN, xl' Q - - Forsyth, Ga. IIINIHII lllll JAMES M. CHRISTIAN, JR., A E A - Atlanta,Ga. HAROLD HARRIS CONNER - - Wilmington, Ohio JOHN R. COOPER ----- . - Pachuta, Miss. P. ERIC COTTER, XI' 9 - ---- Sn-iithfieId,N.C. THOMAS J. CRITTENDEN, 'I' Y? - Coral Gables, Fla. JOHN N. DENNING, E 'I' 'P . . FourOaks,N.C. JACKSON THOMAS DUNCAN . . Pageland,S. RUFUS AVERY DUVALL, XI' Q' - BirmingI'1am,Ala, ALTON BLAINE EDWARDS ---- Hamlet, N.C. necessity. ll After the awkwardness of holding a mirror toward the root of the mouth and the experience of running an explorer around a lower molar and into the gum tissue was over, we finally became adept, and the sawdust flew while we reassured our 50 IIINIIIH IIHSS WILLIAM YATES ELLIS . . WALTER H. FINCH, JR.. . . WILLIAM M. FLOYD, E XI' 112 . H. HENRY FOX ....... WILLIAM W. GRACE, A E A . HENRY W. HARBIN, E XI' fi- . . - Chipley, Ga - Kittrell, N. C - - Jena, La - - Miami, Pia Fort Myers, Fla . Augusta, Ga. WILLIAM F. HARGROVE, E 'I' 'I' - Canton, N.C. PAUL C. HAWKINS --.--- Forest City, N. C. JAMES LaMAR HENSON - - .WaIstonburg, N. C. patients: Everything is aII right, I haven't started to bear down yet. 11 Outside the clinic the Junior Class has been active in sports. The plaster bowl was dominated by an unsubdued Junior Class Team. Bob Shumate, Jimmie Henson, and Jack Rosen have SI iIllNI LEWIS M. l-lEWlTT -..- Madison College, Tenn THOMAS J. l-llCKS, JR., XI' 9 - - Copperhill, Tenn WM. K. L. HIGGINBOTHAM, XI' Q . . Tampa, Fla ARVAH M. HOPKINS, AI' 9- . - Gulfport,Miss FRANCIS W. HUGHES - - - PURLEY C. HULL, JR., Xl' 9- - JOHN R. IRWIN, A E A - ELO BERTRAM JACKSON, JR JAMES WILSON JENNINGS - Belhaven, N. C. . Charlotte, N. C. - - Sylva, N. C. Thomasville, Ala. - - - - Danville,Va. been playing regularly in basketball. Last year in softball our team burned up the league in the first couple of games, if in none other. We can expect fireworks this year. II With the coming of spring we natcherly expect to see horse shoe pitching: 52 IUNIIIII EIHIS Tl-IOS. H. JOHNSON, JR., A E A - Bessemer, Ala JOHN ROBERT JORDAN, JR. . . . . Atlanta, Ga WILLIAM GREEN KING, E 'I' T- . Luverne, Ala GEORGE C. KIRKLEY, 'I' 9 ---- Fitzgerald, Ga CLYDE A. LAWHON ----- Timmonsville,S.C R. C. MCDAVID, JR., YP 52 ---- Tallahassee, Fla ALLEN PIERCE MCDONALD ....- Bolton,Ga ORVILLE STANLEY MCELMURRY . . .Perry, Mich JAMES M. MCLEES, A E A - - - Greenwood,S.C just how much of our valuable time we industrious juniors can spare remains to be seen. ll The deaths of the fathers of Hopkins, Floyd, and Jennings, three members of our class, were a shock to us all. We are glad and thankful that they were able to I 53 JIIIIIHII EIHSS JOHN D. MOORE, A E A - - - - Scanlon, Fla. DONALD WALKER MORRIS .... Newton, N. C. ARTHUR ROY MOSS - - - - Sanford,FIa. I RICHARD J. NOBLE, 'I' 9- - -SmitI-n'ieId,N.C DANIEL M. OLSEN .... . -Taunton,Mass. I ROBERT F. OVERCASI-I, XI' 9 - - Mooresviiie, N. C. JOHN J. PERPALL, JR., A E A ---- Miami, Fla, AUBURN LEE POOVEY . ..... Hickory, N. C. HOWARD F. PRINGLE, JR. . . . . Mobile, Ala. return to school and continue their work. 1I Those who joined the ranks ot the married men of our class are Hull, Jennings, McEImurry, Moss, and Denning. The rest of us are keeping a weather eye out for-well, what is it that hooks you? H Did I hear telI 54 JHNIUH ElHSS CHARLES CONLEY PRUITT, .lR.- - .oxfordf N.C JACK ROSEN, A S2 ------- Charleston,S.C ALLEN O. SCARBROUGH, Ei 'I' 41' - Anniston, Ala M. MCR. SCARBROUGH, JR. - - New Haven, Conn ANTHONY P. SPOTO . . . . . Tampa, Fla. that the junior class could neither write nor spell? This article refutes it! ll Not only has this year been packed full of experience in cooperating with patients and in handling them psychologically-we have been exposed to theory as to how to do it 55 CHARLES S. SEGREST, E1 XI' 'T' - Port Gibson, Miss. HAROLD FRANKLIN SHIELDS - ChiclQamau3il,Ga. NORMAN P. SHOLAR ...... Charlotte, N. C. ROBERT LEWIS SHUMATE. . . .Mullens, W. Va. JHNIHH HHSS i MARIAN SPRINKLE . . . . . .Canton,N.C. C. E. THOMLINSON, JR., A E A. Lake Ci1:y,S.C. E. H. WARREN, JR., E XI' fi, - Chattanooga, Tenn. JAMES M. WELDEN, 'I' -Q ---- Wetumpka,Ala. DANIEL WELEBIR ....... Washington, D. C. FERBEY W. WHITMJRE, JR., A E A . Easley,S.C. JESSE MORGAN WOOD, JR. -... AHania,Ga, JOHN V. YELVINGTON, A E A . . Arcadia, Fla. HENRY L. YOUNG . .... . Rocky Mount, N. C. from fourfeen most able professors. May we confinue io assimilate and absorb knowl edge in a more efficient manner. RUFUS A. DUVALL, JR., Hisiorian. 56 Junior Lab. lull. Dr. McDonald checking diagnosis Dr. Mizell checks an inlay. Dr. Slzegall, our Anatomist. Dr. Hunnicutt supplements his diag nosis wiih 'che X-ray. Dr. Crosswell doing an infra-orbital Dr. Huff makes approval. Dr. Banks signs her verclicl: with the forceps. 57 ,..- ' 6 .cx l . .,..1.,': viii?- rf for Top row: The explorer cloesn't act right in this mirrow l excuse me l. . . . Miss New the chief admitter .... Mrs. Burlrart, Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Walker .... Drs. Silverstein and Mizell cleaning up .... Our Alma Mater. O Center row: Loyal alumni lLieut. Tindall and Capt. Naftelll .... Or- thodontists .... Juvenile dentistry vs. crown and bridge. 0 Botton row: Dr. Brown takes his lectures seriously .... The efficiency of the office is good for the college .... Dr. King says This is my evidence. . . . Students visit 'che Cyclorama. 59 The skill of a surgeon lDr. Nicholsonl. Prof. Mansfield instructing in Paintology. ? - either for Dr. Lamons or Dr. Brown. Wood looks on. Just before l:00 o'clock. Warren waits for the instructor. Dr. Sprinkle soothes with a smile Dissecting their way thru the fresh man class. There's nothing better. Welebir. Cotter goes happy. Already in the Army. Chapman and 7. That Man Spoto from Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Noble. 60 x X ,T .iff f 20 X'-. 7 ' 2 H ' ,QQ .N Fey,-7' j 5. X I X ,Q , g c f .gf Q3 yo v X Xxx K' ,, . 1' Q. 3+ ., fn r fx , ,.' if . 'f' 1.23 A ' vl,..xAf'1' 14 .': L.. W u'4Y '!nlYl,gY' XM - 'mi 1 . ' J ' -im.. ' ' 4 ' ff 1'! .z-.:...-:.a 6? 'W xghwi M f ff as f -,vw W - W ,1 f l Q. , W 2 9351- 'f iff 'fm' f-V+ .mf 'V LFE: vi ' WUI uf fini' j ' 5:15 ' ,W f 02511 .9 im f' Hat. ' ! Y L -' I .Mix X vI'57:' Q4 il K h3f52'xf.iE5 2 vmiiwk' fl A 4-L- '1 If k'5f1lE:2?1' XX ' X01-lL' C X rf -zfei.-175:12 f' '- 1 .x I f fl N:-i'3g'.f . J i --1 ' lx . 5,4 --1.-., Q i. 4 HEIIIII L J. C. MONAGHAN, D.D.S. Instructor in Dental Prosthesis WILLIAM PERRIN NICOLSON, A.B., M.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of Principles of Surgery NORMAN C. POER, JR., D.D.S. Instructor in Applied Physics in Dentistry W. B. RICHARDSON, B.S., M.S. Associate in Chemistry 'ANDERSON M. SCRUGGS, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Professor of Histology: Associate in Bacteriology and in Pathology T. B. SHARP, D.D.S. Instructor in Dental Ceramics and in the Dental Infirmary 'Full time in school. 63 .K- 1 49? SHPHHMHHT IITHSS UHIETHS J. H. SHUMATE, JR. President C. L. HAM PTON Vice-President R. L. LILLY Secretary T. B. SIMPSON Treasurer KITTY DEAN McGUIRE Historian 64 sf i 'M' , -,j I sb V7 'cs QS JOE C. CARRINGTON, JR., 'I' 9 ---- Austin,Texas WILLIAM GEORGE CI-IAMBERLIN - .Saint Cloud, Fla. ALBERTO JOSE DOMINGUEZ - Guayama, Puerto Rico ULMA FRANCIS DUNBAR . . . - St. Petersburg, Fla. SOPHOMO RE CLASS HISTORY The class of '43 is now plugging its way through that very much talked about sophomore lab. The Greeks had a name for us. Ac- cording to them the word sophomore originated from two words, i. e., SOPHOS, meaning wise, and MOROS, meaning fool: hence 65 CHARLES L. ANDERSON, i E 3- - Greenville,S.C. LOUIS RAYMOND BARROW .... Pensacola,Ela. CLYDE EUGENE BAYS - - - - Jackson, Ky. . . .Welch,W. Va. HAL BURTON BELCHER- I - DOYCE GLENN BRISCOE. . . - Double Springs, Ala. - - Oneonta, Ala. ROBERT E. BRITTAIN - - THOMAS IRVING BROOKS . . . . Colquitt, Ga. MAX P. BURGESS, XI' 9 . - - .--. AtIanta,Ga. JOHN WELLFARD CANTRELL. .Barring Springs,N.C. SOPHOMORE CLASS J. R. EDWARDS, JR., E 'I' LP. - Fuquoy Springs, N.C, MORRIS J. EI-IRLICH, JR., 3' 'I' 'I' - - - Chester, S. C. CHARLES MARTIN EITEL. . . ROBERT W. ESPY, JR, .... WILLIAM THOMAS EWING, JR., WILTON R. GABRELS, A 22 A . ROBERT LEE GAMEWELL, NI' S2 . FINLEY GARVIN, A E A. . . EDWARD CARLISLE GILMORE xl: - - Austin, Texas - Montezuma, Ga. Q - Orlando, Fla. Spartanburg, S. C. Birmingham, Ala. - - Decatur, Ga, . Holly Hill, S. C. I T' 345' Q 11V Qf- I 'Q' ORVILLE PERRY GINTER . . . .PieClmOr1f,AIa. CARL F. l-IADDOCK - - - - Lakeland, Fla. THOMAS LEE l-IAGAN, JR. - - - -SI. Petersburg, Fla. FRANK AVERY HALL . . . . Lincoln,Alo. we have: WISE FOOLS. We wonder what they possibly could have meant?l ll The summer vacation was a lot of 'Fun but we were ready to get back to school to show the juniors that we make even better sophomores than they proclaimed themselves to be. It we know halt as much as they tried to make us, as freshmen, believe they knew, our names will go down as the greatest sopho- more class in the annals of this institution. ll The time of this writ- 66 6-ef 'BI Q-.gf i L.-I I . VERNE FRANKLIN KEMERER - - - Washington,D.C. DAVID DeWITT KING, 'I' Q ---- Lumberton,N.C. FRANCIS ELMER LANSCHE . . . .New Bern, N.C. RAYMOND L. LILLY. . . . . .Atlanta,Ga. ing finds us only half way through the year, so we have not met with all the requirements. But we have been far from defeated on anything as yet presented to us, and we have even more conti- dence than at the beginning of the year. When we were carving teeth last year, clidn't we hear something lilce, Just wait until you have to make those instruments! Carving teeth is nothing! ? Well, we've made them lon timel and there wasn't anything so hard 67 SOPHOMMORE ROBERT P. HAMILTON . . . C. L. HAMPTON, E' XI' 'l'. . LESTER HARRIS - - - ANDREW ARTHUR HENRY JOSEPH ALGO HICKEY. . GEORGE LEONARD HILL- FRANK ROBERT HUSSONG. - - ANDREW JEATUS JONES, 13 3 i - JULIUS F. JORDAN . ...... . CLASS - Morrisville, N. C . - - Galax, Va. - Plainfield, N. J. - - Atlanta, Ga. - Elnora, Ind. -Wheeling, W. Va. - Camden, N. J. - - Varina, N. C. Timberland, N. C. 'qua if I SOPHOMORE CLASS HAROLD J. LOWRY, E XI' II, . . DAVID LAWSON MASSEY, 11' Q ROBERT S. MQCALL . . . KITTY DEAN McGUIRE. . . . WILLIAM G. MQLEES, A 22 A. GEORGE CAMPBELL MIZELL, Il' LUTHER JAY MOORE. . CLARENCE JESSE NELSON . . Cartersville, Ga. Birmingham, Ala. Forest City, N. C. . . .syiva IIC f - Greenwood, S. C. Sl - - - Atlanta, Ga - -St. Pauls, N. C . .San Diego, Calif JAKE WILLIAMS NICHOLS, X11 sz. .5yIaC.w9a,AIa JOHN HAROLD O'DELL ...., Mt. Hope, W. Va. EDWARD AGEE OWENS - - . - Dunbar, Va. ROBERT BRITT PARKER . . . .EnfieId,N.C, MORRIS B. PICKENS . . . . .Shcf-Tir:Id,AIa. about that. And cIidn't we hear something like, Anatomy, oh,- that's no crip, but just wait until you get into the sophomore labl ? We're here, and, you may not believe it, but we like it. 11 We've been working pretty hard, ot course. As one instructor stated, One part inspiration, and nine parts perspiration, -but we haven't entirely forgotten the olcl saying that aIl work and no play-, etc. The class is 'Fortunate to have two jesters that 68 r I ROBERT LEE SMITH ...... . . KipIing,N.C RICHARD LORING STAPLETON .... Dawson,C-Ea. CLIFFORD MAX STURDEVANT, E Xl' 'I' - AtIanta,Ga. BERTRAM BRITTON STURTEVANT - Washington, D. C. would be the envy of any medieval king, and Brooks' afternoon vocal chorus is not what one could call really bad. We have been afforded also a good deal of amusement by such things as Jones' arrest for speeding lin automobilel, Gabrels' wreck, Burgess' love aFFairs, EiteI's hat, Watson's spelling of MeduIla Oblongata, and Dr. Boland's devoted attention to Schiavone. 11 Four of our fellow students have entered the ball and chain group. Barrow, Lansche, 69 SOPHOMIORE CLASS FRANKLIN PIERCE PRATT, JR. - - - -SaIisbury,N.C. CHARLES A. REDMOND- - - - - I-IartIord,Tenn. CURTIS S. REID --.-- - - Winston-Salem, N. C. CLARENCE EUGENE ROBERTS . . . GUIDO EDMOND SCI-IIAVONE. . ARTHUR E. SHAW, JR.. . FRANKLIN MCCLAIN SHIREY- JOI-IN HENRY SHUMATE, JR.- THOMAS BLAIR SIMPSON . . - - Coats, N.C. Youngstown, Ohio -Columbia, S. C. - -Winfield, Ala. - - Sumter, S. C. - Jacksonville, Fla. SOPHOMORE CLASS CLARENCE J. SWANSON . ABRAHAM TEMKIN, A Q . ISADORE B. TEMKIN, A S2 WILLIAM H. TRINKNER . . TULLY ROBERT TURK, E NI' THOMAS TEACKLE UPSHUR GEORGE WILLIAM VANN - WILLIAM JOSEPH VEST. . M. R. WATSON, XI' SZ. . . - - Ute, Iowa - Torrington, Conn. - Torrington, Conn. - - - -IndianapoIis,IncI. - - NeIson,Ga. - - .Sumter, S. C. - . Birmingham, Ala. I-luntin gton, W. Va. - - -Swainsboro,Ga. EVERETT C. WATT ------ - - Bayard, Nebr. ROBERT Y. WI-IITTEMORE, JR. . . . Burlington, N. C. JOHN L. YELTON - - - - Lawnclale, N.C. Sturclevant, and Trinlmer have joined the brotherhood of bene- diclzs. II The closing of 'I:he year '40-'4I finds us eagerly looking 'forward to the practical worlr in the clinic ancl furfher prepara'I:ion for our Iife's worlr. -KITTY DEAN McGUIRE, '43, Hisforian, 'Sophomore Class. 70 Laundry Executives-MARY BAUM, Inc. .lust before surgery. Soup was caught unexpect- edly. Pratt-taking a H20 treat- ment. Grit's puzzled. Dr. Lamons off to his otfice. Reed registers pain, but Fin- ney continues. Simpson working on 3 sets of teeth. The lady who shields the man. Physiology and its workings. That Sopl-I. Lab.-AT WORK -under the leadership ot two. H.....i 5 H 'Ki X1-if? sk as Wai gx VT f ax 41 '1 -4- Y Y , xiii! T i lr ' Y -'I ' f I Q K X -1 l I ia? f X G ,ij f N A ii! , Mfr' , -I :l I' 'j 4. , X my 1 ,M fp X Q' f XXV 3 1,7 3 1, 52 - ' Q i f A .V ll'-'11, -'Q F' ffji! 1-gre. . Q 1 xy- A HL A 1 ,, . X. - N. 1 I T f, 1 . A .71-' ' ,.., -.1 .53 : if W :Xl . i All l j in . '52-ag 1 KX: .lwfjgfggf-- I s w ,jYl. '34 I ' I -' ' - .f zfgfgf A ,- 'n'.' 'F ,r5',L4,-1' '. W 6, ' V ,.-:1 W: ,, 'elim 1 few .' J' 'Fl' f-Lv, , , ,X . iw? A.q'3'iw A ff' 5-we , .,--X ' r-., ,. If , ,,, I XXXX 2 my ,M HM . if B, 5 E ,155 !,S, - ' if ,Y , I .uf . , I qsqlfmqi h -f ffa '45,-,'if41. F, D, 51 M: - '-FN lw ,gem Y-4? 'A ' QT.. ' ' r. 'x t .2 1 'wall ya M A ,. -' L zxvgisggfxj W BQQQQQ - 2 Q . .Al , f IM .. K 'Y-fry. Q qwfgg-Q:5.3..gx:ai?iY , I .1 - iaaigwfx- ' f i L. ' lx l HERBERT SILVERSTEIN, D.D.S. Instructor in the Dental Infirmary 'P. A. STEGALL, M.D. Professor of Anatomy CALVIN B. STEWART, A.B., M.D. Associate in Surgery 'ROGER E. STURDEVANT, D.D.S. Professor of, and Clinical Instructor in Crown and Bridge Prosthesis J. ROSS TUCKER, D.D.S. Professor of Diagnosis and Treatment Planning, and Associate Professor of Operative Dentistry 'Full time in school. 75 THTSHMHN HHSS HHIETHS FLEMING STONE President JIMMY MOSER Vice-President CO N RAD FRITZ Secreiary ALVIN GARDNER Treasurer FRAN K WEBSTER Historian CHARLES ROSS ADAMS, JR., 'T' Q ...- AtIanta,Ga GEORGE WILLIAM ADCOCK, JR., E' 'I' KI' . Varina, N.C ARTHUR N. ANDERSON JR.. . . . AtIanta,Ga. W. PERRIN ANDREWS . . . . . Tucker,Ga CARTER IRA ARLEDGE --.-- - - -Vossburg, Miss FRANK GARRISON ATWATER, A Z2 A . Burlington, N.C. LUTHER LAFAYETTE BARRETT, A E A . . . AtIanta,Ga EARL BEATTY, JR. ------ - - SummerviIIe,Ga. WILLIAM FORREST BELL, XI' 12- . . -Ashev1Ile,N.C. WILLIAM BERNHARD BELLOIS, XT' S? . Wilmington, N. C PAUL NATHANIEL BIGGERS . . . . .Millingtom Md. ROBERT DeVOE BLANC, A E A - - - St. Petersburg, Fla MANFRED THOMAS BLANCHARD - - Hol::bsvilIe,N.C. J. L. BOYLES, E' XI' 'IP .---.. EDWIN SIMPSON BRANNON . . . .Birmingl1am,Ala. JAMES MALCOLM BREWER . . . . Fort Payne, Ala. PAUL BRITTAIN ------ ----- O necnta,AIa. AUBREY ELLISON BROOKS, El XI' fl, - - CoIumbia,S. C. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY September 25, I94O, saw the enrollment of one of the largest and 'Finest classes in the history of the Atlanta-Southern Dental College. Many of these young wild colts who started out in such a blaze of 77 . - Dallas, N, C. FRESHMAN CLASS L. R. BUSH, KI' Q . . JOHN R. CARR . . A. C. CHILDRESS ..... HERVEY FRANKLIN CIVILS. . THOMAS GREENE COLLINS . , CHARLES SCARBORO COOKE. CARLYLE PALMER CORNELL, JR.- CLARENCE C. COTTRILL, EI KI' fl' . J. J. CRAWFORD . . . . Columbia, Miss. - - Takoma Parlc, Md. . .Loxley, Ala. - - Cove City, N. C. - . Angler, N. C. - - Rich Square, N. C. . . ,Denver, Colo. Point Pleasant, W. Va. . . Lock Port, N. Y. DRUSO A. DAUBON . . EUGENE MOOR DAVIS, A L WILLIAM N. DAVIS . . MARVIN E. DICK . . JAMES LEE DICKENS. . JOHN DOLL ..... CLEATUS AARON DOZIER - LUTHER EDWIN ELEAZER . - - .San Turce, Puerto Rico -3 ---- Tallahassee, Fla. - - -Inverness, Fla. - - LaHarpe, Kans. . . . Fitzgerald, Ga. - - Lancaster, Wis. - - -Brewton, Ala. - - - - - -Chapin,S.C. SHELLY RANDOLPH ELLETT, E 'I' 'I' - - Huntsville, Ala. glory have been slowed to at least a fast trot by such learned and esteemed gentlemen as Drs. Stegall, Leadingham, Mizell, Brown, and Scruggs, and by many others who swung onto a guiding rein. ll As the first lap of our four lap steeplechase is near a finish the field is still closely launched, and with suffi- FRESHMAN CLASS 'Z 'ss 46' PHILIP D. FANTASIA .... ROBERT EDWIN FINCH, 3 13 A CONRAD BOWERS FRITZ, EI XI' 'I' WILLIAM BURCH FULLER- - ALVIN FREDERICK GARDNER, HELEN ELAINE GARRETT . . WILLIAM JENNINGS GATLIN TRAVIS E. GILLILAND, 'I' 53- A Watertown, Mass. - - Raleigh, N. C. - - Hickory, N. C. - . Newnan, Ga Miami Beach, Fla .Birmingham Ala - Briclgcton, N. C. . . .Delhi, La .L S2 . . .Ngfwiclycgnn DONALD ARTHUR GOODALL, NI' SZ . . . GadscIen,AIa LESTER GRETENSTEIN, A S2 . . . RUBEN PERSHING GROOM . . WILLIAM S. HARRIS, JR.- - SAMUEL TURNER HART . . . . STANLEY M. HASTINGS, 3 3 A - - - HUBERT HAMILTON HUNNICUTT- - SAMUEL H. ISENHOWER, E XI' 'If NUMA C. JOHNSON, A 3 A - - - Charleston, 5. C - - Wacissa, Fla . . .Bee Ridge, Fla Mooresville, N. C . . Atlanta, Ga . . .Atlanta, Ga . . Conover, S. C High Point, N. C cient endurance for three more fast laps, the race will continue. Though the course has been a stren- uous -one ancl strewn with many obstacles such as proper technic tor loop-flaming, proper visualiza- tion of the skull, and other anatomical points, the carving of tooth-like teeth, and the polishing of a 79 FRESHMAN CLASS I HARRY B. JOHNSTON, JR., NI' S2 . . . . Atlanta, Ga GEORGE CECIL JONES, A E A . . . . Old Town, Fla T. S. JONES, JR. ------ - - Russellville, Ala HAROLD NORMAN KLASER . . . . East Point,Ga. CLYDE HENRY KESINGER, JR.. . . . .Miami, Fla H. RICHARD LARSON . . . . .Mt.Jewett, Pa HUGH EDWARD LEE, E XI' 'Iv . . . . Leesburg, Ga C. W. LOKEY, JR. . . . . Birmingham,Ala. R. E. MALLERNEE- - - - -BatI:leCreek,Mich. I ROBERT MORRISON MARGESON, NI' Q . . Atlanta,Ga. HORACE H. MARPLE . . . . . Morgantown,W. Va. A. F. MARTIN, E XI' 'I' ..... . . Aberdeen, Miss, ALLEN MURI-lY MARTIN, E NI' 'lf . . . . . Perry, Ga. THOMAS ORRIS MASSEY, E 'I' fl, . . Bay Springs, Miss. SAMUEL MARK MASSEY, 5 XI' 111. . . Bay Springs, Miss. OSCAR CARL MEISSNER . . . . Long Islancl, N. Y. JESSE ALVIN MITCHELL, JR.. . . . Jasper, Fla. JOSEPH JOHN MOCK, A T5 A ---- Belmont, Mass. vulcanite denture, all of these were overcome by diligence, taking possession of our minds, and the development of a good sailor's vocabulary. H As we gaze back over the closely bunched field we see 'two nags hugging the rail, bearing on 'che colors ofthe Saunders and Sherard stables. On closer obser- FRESHMAN CLASS WILLIAM D. MOORER, E 'I' 'I' MARY LYNN MORGAN . . VICTOR CARLILE MORGAN . . JAMES EDWARD MOSER, II' 9 - HOWARD WILSON MCCALL, A 22 DANIEL EUGENE MCCARTY, XI' S2 JOHN EDWARD MQGOWAN - - ALLAN LAMAR MCLEOD, 'I' 5? - JAMES ALBERT MCMILLAN, Xl' S2 A - - Eutaula, Ala Jacksonville, Fla. - laeger, W. Va. . Gastonia, N. C. Spruce Pine, N. C. - - Dothan,Ala. - - Atlanta, Ga - - Jackson, Ala - Bamberg, S. C. JOHN C. NAGLE ....... . . .Greenville,S.C. JAMES WILLIAM NEWMAN, A E A . . . .AtIanta,Ga. N. R. NICHOLS, Ill, 'EI KP fb . . . .Athens,Ala. JOE SAM PALMER ..... . , . Allendale, S. C. WILBURN JACKSON PARKS ...... AsIreville,N.C. WILLIAM THOMAS PARRISH, XI' . .Ashford, Ala. HAROLD F. PRESTON, JR. -----.-- Melrose, Fla. EUGENE CLEMSON PROCTOR, A ff A - -Conway,S.C. P. C. PURVIS, 5 Nl' 'I' . . . . Fairmont,N.C. vation we see a dark horse edging in on the two. This nag strangely 'Flies the colors of the Mitchell stable. Leading the pack is the pretty thoroughbred with the well-shaped profile of the Stone stable, with jockey Finch up and plying the leather vigorously. H Old warhorse Ellett has run loco and when FRESHMAN CLASS ROBERT NORWOOD REAGAN, XI' fl - WeavervilIe,S.C. HORACE PRINCE REEVES, JR., A E A . . Lakeland, Fla WILLIAM THOMAS RICHARDS, tl' Q . . .LakeIand, Fla ROBERT WESLEY RINGER- I-I. M. ROBERTSON --.- COURTNEY P. ROCKWELL . JOHN THOMAS ROGERS, XI' Q.. Berrien Springs, Mich . . . Broolclet, Ga - - Sunnyside, Wash - - - Durham, N. C ARTHUR MARSTAN ROSE, A 9- - - Miami Beach, Fla ERWIN JEROME ROSE, A SZ. . . . - Miami Beach, Fla VEDA SANDERS - - - - . -CIinton,Tenn. JAMES H. SHERARD, A E A . . . . .AbbqviIIQ,S,C. ALVIN A. SHURE, A Q ..---. . . .Bethel,N.C. DOWELL WILBERT SMITH, A E1 A . . High Poi:-rt,N,C. GEORGE FRANKLIN SMITH, E' XI' 'Iv . . . Ringgold, Ga. HERBERT SMITI-I, JR., Xl' 9 ----- Rocky Mount, N.C. JAMES LEWIS SMITI-I, A E A ...... Concord, Ga. WILLIAM THOMAS SMITH, JR., 'I' Q. . - -Tilton, Ga. FLEMING I-IOLT STONE, A E A. . . . Raleigh, N.C. last seen, was running amuclr in the general direction of the Crawford Long Hospital, Birmingham, and other points west. ll The fast moving field passes our stand and loses itself over the barriers of the 'final exams. Clearly outlined on the last jump one hears jockey Parks' voice ring out with: Fuller, 82 FRESHMAN CLASS GLENN ARNOLD SUTTON . - - -Collingswood, N.J. FRANK TAYLOR WEBSTER, 'I' S? ---- Madison, N.C ERNEST CARL THEISS. . . . . Milwaukec,Wis. SAM JONES WELBORN, A E A . Tl1omasviiie,N.C LEONARD SHAW TURNER. . . . . Miami, Fla. BYRON GIBBS WILSON .... . . .Tampa, Fla DILLARD CALHOUN WARD . . . . AtIanta,Ga. HOUSTON WILSON, JR., XI' Q ..., .Tuscaloosa,Ala CLEM HARRIS WATSON . . . . . Tampa, Fla. CARL BAGLEY WOLFE, A E A .... Greensboro, N.C how many teeth have you got carved? 11 To the men whose able teaching, inspiration, and patience have guided us through this first lap we say, thank you. 83 Yours for the next lap, FRANK WEBSTER, Historian. JACKSON GOODMAN Hose LANCE CULPEPPER GROOVER CLEVELAND NEw HAWTHORNE KING CARLTON 'T'?'f ' NICOLASSEN C7 DAILEY OFFICE STAFF MINNIE MINTON JACKSON Secretary to the Dean MARGARET BUNTEN GOODMAN MAUDE MCGEHEE HOGG, A.B, GERALDINE LANCE CLINIC STAFF VESTA WILLINGHAM CULPEPPER FAY BROCK GROOVER MARGARET NEW BEATRICE CLEVELAND SARAH HAWTHORNE TECHNICAL STAFF MARY MCCORD KING, R.N. Anesthetist BETH CARLTON, B.S. MARGARET BISCHOFF, B.S. Technician in Histology-Bacteriology Technician in Histology-Bacteriology-Pathology Pathology Laboratory Laboratory Inot in picturel. LIBRARY STAFF ELIZABETH NICOLASSEN, A.B. Librarian CARRIE L. DAILEY Assistant Librarian 84 A X-S 'S . l 4 1. 4' ,A 7? ' au ,jf L ,f , X 5 N l il M f t ll 1: ll gl-P -f JL, w A , .. qw an A o hh? X f ,gp X 9 ' t j F ma 1'Hl50V0'a'01. 'f . 9 f M L ol f :sf - , W - new ' 11 W1,y1'L W. bin ' A ' 'W 2' ,af I Ni x. 3 X. Yin SJW s 'tn' N I I I Meditation on Swmg The maestro, sleek and debonair, Raises a harmless stick in air: Two pairs of monkeys, ranged in rows, Drip syrup from two pairs of bows, Two boys, escaped from the institute, mv Chortle in Mozart's Magic Flute, f, ' Q., Others, whose guards are searching yet, Cackle into a clarinet. fb ' . A worm at a horn who feels no qualms Insults the memory of Brahms, A dress shirt and a grand piano Go to town in the modern mannerg Two trombone players, tall and brown, Blow out their brains and then sit down. Somebody's boy-believe it or not- Gets in a groove and then gets hot On an agony pipe that is also known ' 52? Among primitive tribes as a saxophone. X iff The drummer on the topmost row Q, X' px Clashes a cymbal, whether or nog Jxfxff The music ends with a blare of brass 1 S J That would shame the art of an honest ass, ' C The maestro bowsg the swingsters, tiring, in ' Mop where the brain should be, perspiring. I Could Bach and Brahms and Massenet C9591 I Pause in spirit here today, And Cesar Franck and Meyerbeer See what is going on in here, Could Strauss look in and Huniperdinck, They would all fly back to their graves, I think, Pull down the lid and softly sing: O Death, O Death, where is thy swing? But I, being more benign than they,- How can I grudge these boys their sway? Long may they swing, is my earnest hope, Accompanied by a tree and rope. -Anderson M. Scruggs. X at as If Fleming in a sweat .... Gross anatomy marches on and considers none but the dead. Q- n 'HHH in? ,urn H! E I 1 N : ' f, 1' 159' , W . . L H... f .1 A X-'.,.f , . . 4. v A n i. 1 fy My VI, . A Q,-rv . - Qyw-. A ' , 4 - 'Q 4' .. . 4 I' W J Q J X ':.P'N'w X Q . I V'-egg-,..m 1 ff' .U .,,,4 ' I Ci .5 . SW' V , . - I H M J-f' i ' - 1 Ellltlll llllllt Director When the Atlanta Dental College and the Southern Dental College combined, in l9I7, a colored clinic was established in the Southwest corner ot the new wing which was added to the building oi the old Southern Dental College on But- ler Street. This clinic was maintained through the session ot I920, after which it was discontinued on account ot the tact that the school had to convert the space into a dissecting room tor the Anatorny Department. Prior to l92O, the dental school and the medical school had used a building belonging to the medical school on Butler Street as a dissecting room. Atter the medical school was absorbed by Emory University, their dissecting room was removed to the University campus. ln l92O, the University officials decided to convert the old Anatomical laboratory on Butler Street to other purposes in connection with the conduct ot the colored division ot Grady l-lospital. This de- cision made necessary the closing ol the colored clinic and the use ot the space occupied by it as an Anatomical lab, oratory. From i920 until l926 there were no clinical tacilities avail- able to colored patients with the exception ot an Exodontia Clinic conducted in the colored division ot Grady Hospital one afternoon each weelf, under the supervision ot Dr. Sam Silverman, who was Professor of Oral Surgery and Anesthesia at the time. When the school planned its new quarters space was allocated in the northeast corner oi the ground lloor tor the reestablishment ot a colored dental clinic. This clinic was equipped with eight chairs and units and began its opera- tion when the school moved to the new building in April, l926. At tirst there were only a tew colored patients and supervision ot the colored clinic was handled by ditterent members ot the full time staii in addition to their other duties. However in the tall ot l929, the clinic had grown to such proportions that it was thought advisable to place an in- structor in charge on a tull time basis. Dr. l-l. J. l-larpole, a graduate ot the class ot I929, and now Associate Protessor ot Oral Surgery, became associated with the college in the tall ot i929 and was placed in charge of the colored clinic, in which capacity he serves at the present time. Under the splendid leadership ot Dr. l-larpole this division ot the college has grown to such an extent that it has ex- ceeded its capacity to handle all patients applying tor admission each year. F I -.x. 1 gi -..A flaky IJ ...vi 11 X :S W ,, ,A 2 ',-,5.gag'.f,19 f'.:.i1,Ai.14 '-,4- i L7 WE? ! fi' CAWTHON DR. SCRUGGS DR. COLEMAN NOEL MARSHALL CAWTHON . .... . Editor-in-Chief BEN MARTIN . . . Art Editor J. J. PERPALL . M. P. BURGESS . FRANK ATWATER DR. ANDERSON M. . Associate Art Editor . Associate Art Editor . . Associate Art Editor SCRUGGS . . . . Faculty Adviser for Editorial Staff 90 iHi 1941 HSUIHEHHN MARTIN PERPALL BURGESS ATWATER WELDEN SHAW JOHNSTON MCCALL 73 Cf WAYNE C. MCCALL Business Manager MAX WELDEN Associate Business Manager A. E. SHAW Associate Business Manager HARRY JOHNSTON, JR. Associate Business Manager DR. W. E. COLEMAN Faculty Adviser for Business Staff 9I IHI IIIIHHHI ELIZABETH NICOLASSEN Librarian CARRIE L. DAILEY Assistant Librarian The purpose ot the Library is to make available to taculty and students the large amount ot material ot value and interest which it contains. For the students the purpose is also to inspire in them the wish to continue their reading and study atter graduation in order to keep up with the latest develop- ments in the profession. The Library contains approximately 3,500 volumes, ot which about two-thirds are dental and one-third medical, with a number ot books ot a semi-scientific, biographical and cultural nature tor recreational reading. The library receives currently about ninety periodicals. Most ot these are dental, but they also include some medical periodicals and some tor recreational reading. Miss Nicolassen and Miss Dailey are very alert to render any assistance possible and their HELPING I-IAND will long be remembered. Wafer 92 WAYNE C. MCCALL President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer The Student Council was first organized in the Atlanta-Southern Dental College in l936, with the d a option ot a constitution. Regular meetings are held each month, with special meetings being called by the president ot the council when necessary. Members are elected by the various classes. There are two members from the freshman class and progressively one more member from each ot the other classes. All class presidents are mem- lo D . . . . . ers The officers ot the student body hold their respective ottlces in the Student Council. The principal functions ot the council are concerned with talcing charge ot student elections I stunt night, and promoting the various intramural sports. The council acts also in the nature ot an intermediary between faculty and students. C. L. ANDERSON, Secretary. ENIOR REPRESENTATION F. A. PINNEY X vf. icoairrln R, B. LESSEM :wg fi' wc. MCCALL J.A.siMPsoN J.W.ZIMMERMAN. JR. NIOR REPRESENTATION: P. ERIC COTTER H. W. HARBIN JAMES HENSON F. W. WHITMIRE J. V. YELVINGTON 1 PHOMORE REPRESENTA- TION: C. L. ANDERSON D. L. MASSEY J. l'l. SHUMATE R. l.. SMITH N!! -g-be ESHMEN REPRESENTATION: cf W. D. MOORER FLEMING STONE 93 lHl Sllllllll lllllllll JOHN V. YELVINGTON CHARLES L. ANDERSON Wi? ' .H T Clockwise: Seniors at work in the children's clinic. . . . Dr. Brown does everything possible to improve denture work .... Mrs. Groover and Mrs. Culpepper pause amidst their many duties .... Miss Cleve- land and Miss Hawthorne- Roll Call. . . . Mrs. Jackson leaves no cover nor clue unturned .... The museum and the curator .... Dr. Scruggs lscientist-poetl confers on microscopic problems with Miss Carlton. . . . Dr. Stegall drilling anat- omy .... Faculty room and faculty bull. 94 A ilimspini is 4.1 Even sol We are Doctors. Pop--who supplies our car- bohydraies. Friend Screwey John 8: khe Campus. Mr. Roy Norton: lMorninl- does everything possible to help the students. Mr. Engleit- ready and will- ing 'co serve you. Results of too much beer. Mr. Mansfield's s'caFF-Assis'c- irites. - 4 4 -4 wf4f4f::f4.'f5'H-gezwmaiffwffg' f-4.a!3Q ,. ABM? 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I',. - V43 .,-74.4,-h..-,. 4-ui-4 '.,1 ., ,.5.-ls .3 l I , A N' ,. ,Q spur. niwmwf, 4' ,M,,.'jyi,g +V., A44 .Ur . ,, . 3. , 4 ri' N ' ,L H In fm 61 J K3 4' D.. 'F,KM,,, .LDL :L ,w igfw K awgfik qv Hail! WJ 5, QU- 94 Hg, L I, , vi. n. v ,ah-if ,U 'I 51, I 'Ca 1 W ig- A, . - , Qf,4S 'w'J,,3t I K, - s ,F Jf, L- ,- , M 5 v ' l f ' 1 ' 1 , 1-14 ' ' f, 4- 1' --, ' ri - - .- -v - 1: 4,12 . 4 'A .ff--wr. . - 4.- .vm .. : .A ,. 11,-. -:fr f-':.T,.z....:A2..xc'!.d4d':-wif-: 4, .1.t'-'ll f' . 4 ...-.ni .l .. a.vf,.K.4 fx:'i!!w.f..J-.-.sv .M FHHHHNIIHS From left to right: G. K. Nickles, Delta Sigma Deltag R. R. Hoffman, Psi Omegag H. T. Harvin, Xi Psi Phi: A. A. Roobin, Alpha Omega: R. J. Westbrook, Psi Omega: H. W. Allsup, Delta Sigma Deltag Bert Sobelson, Alpha Omega: W. M. Reed, Xi Psi Phi. lHll1HN-HllllNIEUHIlNlIl OFFICERS R. J. WESTBROOK . . . . . . President l-l. W. ALLSUP . . . Vice-President A. A. ROOBIN . . . . . . . Secretary The Pan-Hellenic Council, though only a small representative ot a large body, is a vital medium tor a harmonious relationship among the traternities. The council was established in this school in l92I. Many questions have arisen that tell under the jurisdiction ot this body. It is the clearing house tor all debatable ditterences involving the repre- sented groups. The membership is made up ot the president and vice-president ot each ot the tour traternities, namely: Psi Omega, Delta Sigma Delta, Xi Psi Phi, and Alpha Omega. The council's interest is centered mainly around the incoming treshmen. The period ot rush week was carried out in such a manner as to put all the traternities on an equal basis. The highlight of the activities tor the treshman pledges was the annual tormal dance given in their honor. Various concrete rules governing the traternities were established by the council ot last year. These rules were brought up during the course ot the year and certain additions or amendments were made. The present relationship existing among the traternities is that ot working harmony, 'lor common interests. AVROM A. ROOBIN, Secretary. 98 ,Q 'Q 1' '1 1 1 -1 3 1 ll 1 1 1 1 l 11 1 - I 1 1 , 1 A , 1 1 1 1 1 ,, ,- ' 1' -,--X V-,A 1 f 1 1 . . 1 1 ' 1 1 1 W 1 ll l E1 ll UN ll ll W ll l ll F il I ll ll ll 1 1 l.1 1 l 1 , l ' 1 JJ .' J' l , .,.. L... A ' L ' .1 1LAM1B,mA1 jQHwPW'ER 1 1 , 1 'Q1Tw1iGr.Qg1, K61:l31yP,ei 'lkllpgjliplm '1gZa,51 QYQQQYIJZEH ifp l9l54 'by EHQ liiglhllfy' 6? llil1Q1?Eli'w?5?GQrH 1'Ufm NeTr9lfCy. 'M'vCi+il5erL 'ship' l'51:iawa'rde5:l1 Q' Kh u'mb3:r. rfoi excec:'cl1iln'g 1-'A t welveypjer cent! of' th1e,gmgd1uating,glass, Tllwis 1l'x1G1mo.v 1is' com f'llemzd1'u11Qon l:lios'G sfn1d1em1kE1.V1Alio. ild1no.ug1ln,o1u.t Eheir e,n,t1ire pr6fEsSsiKD'm51l .cfmurse 'dll' 'sfudiyl 'l1ilfll'l' dll jovliljggqf 1l3'i?dEsfr5QFgg1Iw-, Pefrfnh 1. 55 'l2QlllSf MO- . ll?l52EblanGl1, 9112.1 . Dmdlma, llXl,cfl51. fliosl Angeles, ffdlil. 1'Plnilfa'd.6l,l5hfi'a, lPe1mf11.1 Qel'm'mbLms,N 10l1I'Q Nzgel1v1ilIz,, Wzawj. 'f1l55f1.S, 55 S15LfillS5Wf5 dflill Wliiiii- QXC'mQ!5lGfS iCC?f0QC?l.lJCTk ?s1f?LC5fF1'?55z 'QQQH' f?ll3f55l5'3f 594 Alnlglf 'iel1ola'rsl1'ip 1'cgn11.i.tIlg gflnzm NEG? t1ln'i51 qlishincdolna 1 GFil6?PTERl5 'IN TH.E QfiD7ER7'?3F'IH1Ell82 FUUNDTNQ LJ11111vQm1?1y, QF 1151tfslSucQ1li1 fSc,11Qe1l1,Q.f Dfj1fu15if111y 1. .4 . .. . 1 'W'asl1'i1m1gf6c1n LUldf.iv.GrS.i,Wy1 Sched! of l9f2n1EiSir,y ., nlhlliiitlflll l?ElC.ll7ElGlStfl11dl5l'O1lllD.Enl1l5LlJ1Ly . .. . . . Cre+lggl51tom U1lniversi1ty51Gollergelcil lDe1nl:i1stry '. . 'University o l'SgJutl1enr11Gali'liq'rr1'1la, College dl lliantlsbryx .1 . 'lU1m ivkzisify. ml' l?Erf1'h15y.lMa'n'ia, iSglf1'otaI ssl Derrtiislirky . 'Oman Swfc- lU1niqje1-sim Cgllegje of Dmrisfry . 'WaImEler1la1iQl?r 'U'mii1vqsily, Spljppl of l3.QlU,'liAs.lr,y 1.1 .- . M'1ed1icaIaE1olla'g1e o F'V1,i.r31iln',ia, Stlhobl of' Dfenlf1i5tr,y' . 1A.tle'm:laJSouHglder.n D.zf1l'1:al1 Gdllege . , . . lJ'nlv'ersi'lgy 5cfFwlbwa1,'C1ol1le31a ojl1'D?zm:li5l1.y 4 . Un'ifve,rs'iW of 1lLo'ujsv1i'llQ, Sglwqol of Dentistry 1Mja'1'qyqlgQj Q1i:ivQ'1g1t'y, Qo.l,I,cg15g dr l3er1nis't1y . . Baylm UMgivers.I1ky,lQdlle91d of Dgenffgifm . 1. :Cflw1lca.3o KZo'llTeg1e oil ,l3emlhall.5u.rg1ery1 . . -Kl5.ITl50S'. Gily-.XW:eslre'rn Cmllegge. oll lDcnl:i1sl:ry 1. TUn1ivergd1ty ol Illlslnois, Gcalleggf aflDb11fsistry' 1. Loyola.lU'h'ive:1Qsi1l1y,. Sdlropll 5-FllB?g11'bigs,b11y1 . ., 1 'Weqte'r'm111R1g5ewe' w1f1'iwf1si'ty, 'Sc-hae! of lDe11Ei'st1y. . 1B1al1i1111o1e1E21:11sQ:Q df 'r1ewa1f'51w11Q:Ty - .. .1 1Uh',iversji?Ey :elf 1M1iii'l'1ifg'z5'h1 1S'ciliQQl of Demfiistry . N.ew.?Y'o1'lE U11n.iy1ers1ilty9 College of 1D.em.lis'kry1 1. . -. 'Rir:lim'sink2l1 VH-1 . :Alil6'n'CGu Gjaif llowai lfiltyg IYDWBQ . lLouiisvill'e,'1lf-y. . 1D7a'll5 s, iexas- KamS3.S1C-lily, 1M?i5 Q , lCli1i1Ciag0Q. 'Illl. Ne1w.iQl'lee1ms, Lam flevelangll '. 1l'1'io 1Ba'l1Qig1'ore,1- Wllcl .1 MA11511 Alrlgigr, MFiela1.1 Umivenqllfy nf' Nlebraska, 'Collage of lDenflSJt1'y, . . ,lkiniciobliio 'N..6l5: Tc-xas Dental ffbllngfe ...... . .- . . . . . l.ll!l1OU5f0fl-1- Tex-ds 'Q'EFlG1EfR7S DF LYNMBIUA' EHAPTEAR' 91X!,I5l!LlAM A, 1G1A1ne1R'5Tv,1D.qmz5,., F.A.C.D. .... 1. .I . . . .W ?F511g:Sid,en1t l'lilV9S'RR'5f lli. 'JQl'l.lNl5lfQfl3l, l91:QD,1S:, F.'AQQ.D. . . VllQlQvPf?ES:ldClf1'lE 'EDGAR CCQUEMZNNI-, D.D..S.,1 l?.A.C:D.4 .... H .1 .1 -. Sfacrklagiy, .5115 TCCQSUVGF N1E1a11ss11s.eLeQrAsD1F 1zm1gQL-Asslos -:fo 1 ' 1. Q,1zovQ1g111cL.L13vEm,1Q1o l?l1U,I3lTl2R, UR. 7. P. WKLTQN l N 4' LZ., ELTJXXZARWD- NT:W'I'CN :SMIWH 8. 3: DM115 1vA14MER sA1uN1m.E12s Q.. Roagm Quyps CQGSWELL Josmam R035 11e'rr11NGLE -1-, N.XlllQL,LlA'M lrvmmigscvm 141AfaLEy, UR. 110. 'FRED rymgR11icN,sQLfm1NQ 1 5. guAu,n11u s Q, 'RAY 11-1. 1+1Erw111a1y1 ggfw Eu1N119E1z1suR1c A1 11av111N.G BLUE 1 12. M M6111 Hkalufsivb-N Bll?G55U'lNl 1-3. .swlosw BERRY NEEQY 1 MlEMfB.ERS ELEEHED 'ER16M1EE-AS1S1 GSP' 5451 7 99 Seniors--Tom Bailey, Frank Finney, H. T. Harvin, J. A. Joseph, B. M. Martin, W. C. McCall, W. M. Reed, A. C. Rodriguez. 0 Juniors-J. N. Denning, W. M. Floyd, Henry Harbin, W. F. Hargrove, W. G. King, A. O. Scarbrough, C. S. Segrest, E. H. Warren. 0 Sophomores--J. R. Edwards, M. J. Ehrlich, C. L. Hampton, H. J. Lowery, C. M. Stur- devant, T. R. Turk. O Freshmen-William Adcoclc, Jael: Boyles, Aubrey Brooks, C. C. Cottrill, Torn Collins, Shelly R. Ellett, Conrad Fritz, Samuel lsenhower, Hugh Lee, Albert Martin, Allen Martin, Mark Massey, Orris Massey, William Moorer, N. R. Nichols, Ill, P. C. Purvis, G. F. Smith. 100 OFFICERS l'lARRYT.l'lARVlN . . . President W. M. REED ..... Vice-President FRANK A. FINNEY, JR. . . . Secretary B. M. MARTIN . . . . Treasurer Founded at the University ot Michigan on Feb. 8, I889. The members attending this meeting were L. C. Thayer, W. E. Gary, G. G. McCoy, E. Waterloo, W. H. Booth, and A. A. Detoe. A second meet- ing was called early in April ot the same year and freshmen, juniors, and seniors, with one united etliort, ushered into existence the fraternity, which today has a large membership. 4 74' .:. '7 I I VF' Y ,nymg nv?-if c mf?-rv ff lOl Seniors-H. W. Allsup, L. A. Desillier, J. B. Hayes, R. F. Jackson, Meredith Mead, G. K Niclcles, J. A. Simpson, J. O. Wallcer. I Juniors-E. R. Canfield, J. M. Christian, Jr., W. W. Grace, J. R. Irwin, T. H. Johnson, J. M. MCLees, Jr., J. D. Moore, J. J. Perpall Jr., C. E. Thomlinson, Jr., F. W. Whitmire, Jr., J. V. Yelvington. 0 Sophomores-C. L Anderson, W. R. Gabrels, Finley Garvin, A. J. Jones, W. G. McLees. 0 Freshmen- F. G. Atwater, L. L. Barrett, R. D. Blanc, E. M. Davis, Jr., R. E. Finch, S. M. Hastings N. C. Johnson, Jr., G. C. Jones, J. J. Moclr, H. W. McCall, J. W. Newman, Jr., E. C Proctor, H. P. Reeves, Jr., J. H. Sherard, Jr., D. W. Smith, J. L. Smith, F. H. Stone S. J. Welborn, C. B. Wolfe. l02 Illlll SIHMH Illlll OFFICERS i-i. xxx. ALLSUP .... Grand Masta G. K. NICKLES . . . Worthy Master MEREDITH MEAD . . . . Scriloe J. R. IRWIN . . . Treasurer Founded at the University ot Michigan in l882, with the advancement ot dentistry as its aim. It is the oldest dental fraternity, a clinate chapters. nd has ,large number ot active alumni auxiliaries and subor rg fa?-LLE1 lim r W, as YY ,- 'fs' Luci? IO3 3 var Seniors-A. E. Anderson, W. E. Avery, W. K. Griffin, H. V. Higgins, R. R. Hoffman, E. Motley, B. H. Smith, R. J. Westbroolr, H. S. Zimmerman, J. W. Zimmerman. 0 Juniors-O. H. Chapman, P. E. Cotter, T. J. Crittenden, R. Duval, Jr., T. J. Hicks, W. K. Higginbotham, A. M. Hopkins, P. C. Hull, G. C. Kirlrley, R. C. McDavid, R. J. Noble, R. F. Overcash, Max Welden. 0 Sophomores-M. P. Burgess, J. C. Carrington, W. T. Ewing, Jr., R. L. Gamcwell, Jr., D. D. King, Jr., D. L. Massey, Jr., G. C. Mizell, Jr., J, W. Nichols, M. R. Watson. 0 Freshmen-C. R. Adams, Jr., W. F. Bell, Jr., W. B. Bellois, L. R. Bush, T. E. Gilliland, D. A. Goodall, Harry B. Johnston, Jr., R. M, Margeson, Jr., J. E. Moser, D. E, McCarty, A. L. McLeod, J. A. McMillan, Jr., W. T. Parrish, R. N. Reagon, W. T. Richards, J. Tom Rogers, W. T. Smith, Jr., Herbert Smith, Jr., Franl: T. Webster, Houston Wilson, Jr. IO4 OFFICERS R.J.WESTBROOK . . . Grand Master R. R. HOFFMAN . . . Junior Master BEN SMITH . . Secretary W. K. GRIFFIN . . Treasurer The Psi Omega Fraternity was organized at the Baltimore College ot Dental Surgery June 8, I892. The Fraternity has as its aim tlwe elevation ot the standards of the profession and the encourage ment ot scientific investigation and literary culture. Q fttvrw ,Inv A iiegfflfft'-fi? QUDTQ Iain? 'r N- r 1 rr, A 'bw w' X xrrn?'w ' I05 ' A. 3, Y Seniorsfloc Glazcr, Robert Lessem, Avrom Roobin, Bert Sobclson, Edward Tanncnbaum. 0 Juniors-Jack Rosen. 0 Sophomorcs-A. Tcmlcin, I. B. Temkin, ' Freshmen-Alvin Gardner, Louis Goldblatt, Lester Gretinstein, A. Rose, E. Rose, Alvin Shure. I06 OFFICERS AVROM ROOBIN .... Chancellor BERT SOBELSON . . Vice-Chancellor JACK ROSEN ...... Secretary EDNYJARD TANNENBAUM . . Treasurer The Alpha Omega Fraternity was organized at Baltimore in l909 by the merging ot two societies- Ramach ot the Philadelphia College of Dental Surgery and Alpha Omega ot Maryland University. ln I928 Alpha Delta was estalalishecl in the Atlanta-Southern Dental College as the twenty fourth ol the existing thirty-two chapters. 3' .ze ffm ii it 1 rx Wim ' A 5 ffl my tial X .Q 1 IO7 :qw . 1, ltr! 9 WY Gamewell added pep to our team. Maestro Palik a la State Board Review. Basketball professionals. Five of a kind atop Stone Moun- tain. -K K T I Sl1e's giot Stonewall fooled. Horse shoe supporters. Fisl1erman's luck. Bradley waits for her. Studenlts play as well as work Goodnitss gracious. Hunters and campers. Andy found what was wrong. I 'f ' 1 '13 . 'Tfff f f'f I Pi '?fLg'f?v 'QL'.'9I.fiIf 9 7f5'9T7! 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W- Ql. 1'vvf LW. . .,?'..fj': 54 f 'H' -'K 'ig , 4 Rv, ' a,VVeL'-'.g, 'egg Qi .1'V5.f',:,V,,-, .. . M -5. -:V ' V am. 1 , ' ' . :if ye':,,g':,1'1 V V5 5 '. ff. '1 , '-17'!i- -' - -- nf V . -' V1 '-. , ' 2 '?7'1: :' 1 ' ' 1 x I K .Tru ly y dm.,-, :'A.k5..g::gE,1-Q.uz1.. ,, -fm M, .1 , A AL , A gf uf wi, 4 1 ,, ' A - Y, ', ,' ,,'f' ', ry.. '91 ' r I ' . Ai' ...1 ff. F 1 I. -Q-.4-,firi .' H ' ' J' V - 5 . ,,, 3 'V ::':.,'I., -V ,'?Tf.-'1f1qV'1'.-13 vu . '.f.,'. -. '.'f, J,r1.:':-fre''yi 'ffm-'i5,jL . A H 1 V ' +.....'Z. 1.-1' ' r -.v..'---'v.f'-',-.M Jw: .1,..f ' 1.4. r , 4 -,.'f4'C:.ff .J.hmV'4 1. .1 .gr1'f?3 . .Vidwiltq-::'Z,'L49.a.1.. . . fe 7 Qwffs- Vq yW' ' Jw. ' -I Z fig 'nw ly If 'E 14'-' F' ' v'f 1 ew -rmzk 'J ?f-iR1.P1 . ... HHIIES Atlanta-Southern reached new heights in basket- ball during the I94O-I94l season, both in partic- ipation and in achievement. The Varsity squad ran wild over all toes, winning tournament games, regular league contests and road-trip tilts against the best that Atlanta and North Georgia could otfer, losing only two games throughout the season. As a matter ot record, A. S. D. C. won the Y. M. C. A. pre-season Classification tournament, captured both halves ot the Y City league race and attained an undisputed claim to the league's championship, gained the semi-tinals ot the state independent tournament, and wound up the sea- son with the championship ot the Atlanta Bas- ketball Federations Class A, Men's tournament. More men participated in the caging sport this year with the torrnation ot a B team. Display- ing more court ability than their toes expected, the Bees played in the Civic league, tormerly the stamping ground ot the Varsity, and finished third in the title race, deteating several teams ranked above them during the season. ln the Class B City tournament, the Bees played the most brilliant basketball of their entire season and captured the championship ot the Atlanta Basketball Federations Class B , Men's tourna- ment. Promotion ot the B team, authorized by the Dean ot the College upon the suggestion ot Dr. II6 llllll R. E. Sturdevant, athletic director, made it pos- sible tor more than twenty men to take part in basketball this season, and attorded a test to several promising treshmen, who will be better prepared to step into positions on Dr. l-l. J. l-lar- pole's Varsity next season. Only nine men were carried on the Varsity, which was captained by L. Y. Keith: so everybody had a chance to play. Elimination ot the long string ot substitutes and the establishment ot the B team increased rather than divided interest in basketball among the students. They tollowed both teams and the largest group at any basketball card during the season was the group from A. S. D. C. While Dr. l-larpole devoted his attention to coaching the Varsity, Dr. Sturdevant applied himselt to administration and policy-making in the organizations with which the Atlanta-South- ern quintet was attiliated. l-le was elected Sec- retary ot the Civic league 'for the tirst halt, and ot the City league tor the second halt, and was named to represent the Y leagues on the Tournament Committee ot the Atlanta Basket- ball Federation. Dr. Sturdevant made splendid contributions at all meetings ot the Y leagues and ot the Tournament Committee and added to the list ot achievements ot the A. S. D. C. in basketball. Thanks to everyone who contributed to this great showing. gf .i Q , 15' ' ' A! gf 'W qw' 'ff L X J- .fig Q Amr 4 JN X XL ' A '! V BS J Qi-, 5 7 ' fig A -31 X, Qiifsfal- i 'J an 19 'x ,rg ,. X , vii. , '- .- gg. 'fa' :GE if V 4' 'K ., ' ' . 'F 9 Q f ' ', , g ,F l 0' , QA, .3 ,A rx- ff' F :- f V - H A I 1, 1, if 4'+- 4!!f iff Lv. M 'Q' 5.8 F' il lift, ,,'4 'E 'Wx Q 4 A SQUAD SCHEDULE Classification Tournament A. S. D. C. . 48-Mosley Parlr . . . 27 A. S. D. C. . 36-Cawthon 8: Hollums . I4 A. S. D. C. . 444Dixie Steel . . . I9 A. S. D. C. . . 39-Triangles . . 28 A. S. D. C. Ili llf FF Dk . 30-Milsteacl . . ind. 25 A' S- D' C' . 38-Dixie Steel . . . 5I A' S' D- C- . 40-Columbia Seminary . 32 A. S- D. C' . 48-Cawtlwon 84 l-lollums . 32 A. S. D. C. u . 35-Triangles .... 27 Forrfeit-Meclics . Forieii A' S' D' C' ' A. S. D. C. A. S. D. C. 'Wits' A.S. D.C. , A. S. D.C. . 47-Gasco ..... 63-Oglethorpe U. lncl 45-Cawllwon 8: l-lollums . 54-Four Square . . . 44-Gasco . . . . State Tournament 55-Teclrwood . . . 36-Dixie Steel . . ik lk lk lk 6l-Mosley Park . . . 66-Columbia Seminary . 60-Clfricopee Mills Ind 48-Ga. Even. College Incl City Tournament 52-Great Southern . 37-Four Square . . 40-Mosley Park . . II8 Softball celebrated its fourth anniversary this year. The last year's junior class lclass of '4Il emerged as cham- pions with a record of five wins and one defeat. The defeat came at the hands of the sophomores. The rivalry is always lceen, and much interest is created in this sport by a goodly number of participants from each class. The officiating was ably handled and lceen interest is always developed in the students by the very fine leadership of Drs. Sturdevant and Harpole. Players of the various teams are as set forth below: Position Freshman Sophcimores Juniors Seniors P. . . Bays . . . Shields .... Finney' . . Abbey' U. C. . . Brooks . . Irwin' . . Anderson, A. E, . Campbell Ist B. . Genter . . Hull ..... Westbrook' Hartnett Znd B, . AncIcrson,Chas. . Christian .... Lessern . . Wanish S. S. . . Vest . . . McDciviel' 2nd B.. Harvin' . Hodnett 3rd B. . Jordan Duncan' .... Roobin . Cannon S. F. . . King . . Cotter ..... Sobelson' . . Petrcy' R. F. L. F. . . Hamilton . Lawhon'U. . . . Griffin' . . . . Yclton CF. . . Pickens . . Henson .... Hoffman .... Harley' R. F, . . Jones . . Tomlinson . . . Zimmerman,H.S. Phillips Utilities . . . . . . . Bailey . . . Delong Coach . . Bays . Noble . .... Rodriguez . . . Abbey ALL-STAR TEAM FINNEY-P. . . Junior GRIFFIN-L. F. . . Junior IRWIN-C. . . Sophomore HARLEY-C. F. . . Senior WESTBROOK-I B. . . . Junior PETREY-'R.F. . . . Senior MCDAVID-2-B. . Sophomore LAWHON-Utility Sophomore HARVIN-S. S. . . . Junior HOFFMAN . . . . Junior DUNCAN-3 B. . Sophomore ABBEY .... . . Senior SOBELSON-S. F. ..... Junior STANDINGS TCGYTI Won Lost Per Cent. JUNIOR . . 5 I .835 SOPHOMORES . 4 2 .667 SENIORS . , 3 3 ,500 FRESHMEN . . 0 6 .000 'Iii ' ,., 1-2. 'Y I' - M., ' vii? JL. SQ. hu. HE .vi 41.-Q1 . 1 , Qffrif Zami HX.. , B 7. f'w,x4v..- vi it 1 s 'HE' v .X 131. C3 Q ff ATLANTA-SOUTHERN DENTAL COLLEGE ATLANTA, GEORGIA FOUR-YEAR COURSE LEADING TO THE D.D.S. DEGREE MODERN BUILDINGS AND EQUIPMENT AMPLE CLINICAL FACILITIES ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS TWO YEARS OF COLLEGE WORK SESSION OPENS OCTOBER IST For Cafrzlog and IlIf01'717llff0II, wrifc' RALPH R. BYRNES, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., DEAN I22 When you have your own practice, follow in the footsteps of many lead- ing, successful, dentists and use the services of the S. D. Bell Dental Man- ufacturing Co. to build your practice. 'mms MAN' Send your cases to our laboratory and be assured that they will be con- REG.U.5.PAT.OFF, structed by skilled technicians. Our modern facilities include the complete equipment for the processing of Vitallium, the only true Cobalt-Chromium Alloy used in prosthetic dentistry and orthopedic surgery. S. D. BELL DEILTHL llllIllUFHLTURlllG LU. MORTGAGE GUARANTEE BUILDING ATLANTA, GEORGIA WALTER F. HARRISON, Pres. LESTER W. NEWTON, Sec.-Treas. I23 WE CONGRATULATE THE I94I CLASS AND OFFER OUR ASSISTANCE IN OFFICE PLANNING INTERIOR DECORATING AND EQUIPPING YOUR FUTURE OFFICE IN THE CAROLINAS o POWERS 81 ANDERSON DENTAL CO., INC. CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA ITH DEPOTS in Birmingham, Montgomery and Mobile, we are in constant touch with ull sections of Alabama. Therefore, we are in :I position to supply the Dental Profession with any information desired re- garding Iocations, etc., in the State, and we are very happy to supply our friends with such information as may be desired. We are also in position to meet all the requirements of the Dental Profes- sion, and earnestly solicit your patronage. frafcfzer Dental 5'upp4v Company BIRMINGHAM - MOBILE - MONTGOMERY ALABAMA I24 lUsgss5j y '4 FROM HOPE-TO-BE FRIENDS 3511, BEST L fa l .MUN WISHES , ' -1-M ff' A l lf! A Reliable Suggestion IHSISI nn THERIIIUTRUL EHSTIITGS! Insure your practice - - - start right with Thermotrolas temperature control, which assures Gold Castings that are consistently denser, sounder and more resilient. Our complete laboratory service features Thermotrol castings by com- petent teclmicians-eiicient workmanship in all phases of RESTORATIONS DENTURES REMOVABLES ALL TYPES OF DENTAL CASES MARTIN BROTHERS The Service Thai S:zfisj9es 923 Grant Building L P. O. Box IO68 ATLANTA, GEORGIA X , ffl X I25 Congratulations . . UPON YOUR GRADUATION. TO ALL OF YOU we extend a most hearty welcome to consult with us on any and all problems confronting you if you plan to practice in FLORIDA. For Thirty-six Years . . . A TRULY ALL-FLORIDA ORGANI- ZATION, serving the Dental Profession in every possible capacity. OUR EXPERIENCE and KNOWLEDGE are yours to command. You are invited to CALL UPON US-your inquiries gladly TAMPA answered-your visit most pleasantly an- si lIOfF s Id 9 1AcKsoNvu.n.e StJ B Id g MIAMI Hunting! B ld 9 ORLANDO 24WeSl Pin Sli I ticipated. L. M. ANDERSON DENTAL SUPPLY COMPANY Progressing with the Profession in FLORIDA I26 gadw VISUHI BUUKKEEPIHG SUSTEMS provide all the necessary records for a dental office. They are single entry systems, simple in form, and easy to keep. Every purchaser secures FREE our service covering the fundamentals of Practice Management. Specify a BOSWORTH SYSTEM. HHRRU L BUSWURTH EUMPHHU I3I5 S. MICHIGAN AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. .fZlZ-Qkilfbaauzlb Rhakighlkun KEENER SERVICE lt is essential that you have a charge account with some dealer in dental supplies. ls it not to your advantage to deal with a house that offers you all of these? A complete Dental Laboratory Service, including Porcelain laclrets, Bridges, etc. A variety of merchandise from the most extensive stock of dental sup- plies, instruments and equipment, the products ot leading dental manu- facturers. Our extended experience catering to the requirements of the dental profession. Our ample resources for financing our clientele. Our reputation 'For service that we have earned through prompt and efficient attention to all emergency calls. Our convenient location, where every patron is treated as a 'Friend and neighbor. Don't you think it worth while to come up and investigate and see and hear for yourself just how we can serve you? We solicit good accounts. Kggny, DENTAL SUPPLY COMPANY KNoxvrLLE CHATTANOOGA Asn-IEVILLE I27 'K an N N l-' D PROFESSl0NAL success I I--a -- 1 I WEBER EQUIPM ENT- THE DENTAL EQUIPMENT OF DIGNITY AND HIGH UTILITY VALUE Forty-one years ago, the Founder ot our Company invented and originated the Fountain Water Spit- toon, and later developed the first combination of unit equipment ever introduced lor use by the dental profession. The policy of the Weber Company has always been that of constructive advancement and lair price maintenance. No greater value is to be found in dental equipment than is found in the Weber line of today. The following services are at the command of all dental students, tree ot charge- Office Planning and Office Decorating Location Analysis Practice Counselling Individual Helps and Instructions A complete set ot IO Counselling Brochures supplied each purchaser of Weber Equipment, delivered each month during the first year, when most needed. All equipment sold on liberal terms and endorsed by first line dealers everywhere. Don't be satisfied until you have inspected the complete line Weber has to offer. THE WEBER DENTAL MANUFACTURING 00MPANT CRYSTAL PARK 0 CANTON, OHIO I I28 wi, Mlkcukx amz' M6500 Bw, UR research chemists worked on molecular structures for 25 f many years before they succeeded in altering their con- 'L ' ,N figuration in a definite direction. Finally they found a com- ' T. pound with a previously unknown molecular arrangement and 'W one which possessed startlingly new local anesthetic properties 4 V N t -Monticaine HCI. E Experimental and clinical studies followed. They showed that lllnnocainu IICI was several times more potent, than procaine, Yet, Morxdrainr I-ICI Uk with epinephrin 1:75,000, is less toxic than ZW procaine with a higher epinephrin concentration. it in-fQiZv,.,j. And so thc work of men and molecules helps you practice ?igif?'Eiip?? painless dentistry. Sensitive cavities can now he painlessly ex- . - -- NC' W- 0 cavatxed, patients with systemic conditions can now be safely ,KUCMZN f anesthetized- with Illonovaine HCI. r-ESQ-'Jn In your pl'nCllCe now and always Blackout Pam with 1 . M 0 naicai nv P' .i,,na,,,,,l The word H-lXl0f'H.lCltl tC is thc registered trade mark of Novncnl Chem. Mfg. Cc., Inc., designating its product. mono isobutyl amino ethyl pam amino benzoate. 129 X .invest your money where M.-it vvill bring the greatest returns . . As you prepare to open your first office ask yoflrself just two questions: First, how good is the equipment I intend to buyg and, second, what will that equipment. company do for me after I have made nly initial investment? You have a right to know exactly what you are buying-and you should demand in frank ,answer from. the dental supply .company with which you will do business. For your own satisfaction, Ritter ans- Mwers your questions in this manner: For more than fifty years this company has 'inariufaetured equipment built up to an standard, and not down to a priceg it is recognized throughout the world as the T iffany of dental equipment, for it gives years of lasting, satisfactory service. This company also recognizes the fact that it has a duty to pcrforxn in connection with your welfare as you begin practice. And to enable you to start right, it offers its Practice Building Service, its Oflice Planning Service, its Statistical Service and its deferred investment plan as xncans of aiding you on the road to sue- cess. Your Ritter dealer will gladly explain all features of Ritter equipment-plus the services which have been used by more than 38,000 dentists. Or, if you prefer, write direct. Bitte r Dental Manufacturing Co., Inc. Ritter Park Rochester, N. Y. FLEMING DENTAL LABORATORY JOHN XV. FLIZNIING Telephone 6054 Post Oflicc Bow 7086 E Plofcssionnl Bldg RALEIGPI N C ULIIVIUPIE . . PRECISION DENTAL EQUIPMENT D T A E G L Oualify Dental Tools At Low Cost XVRITE FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION THE IJUIIIIIIIE EIIIIIPHIIEI THOMPSON DENTAL COM PANV 431 COLUMBIA OREENSBORO RALEIGI-I I3I if f MASTER UNIT AND MUIUH CHAIR V' ,calm mmf iff mst OFFICE PLANNING stnvlnf Nothing will do ll10l'0 to- ward filling the appoint- ment hook of the new practice than good office impressions. Let us help you plan an ofiice that will inspire your patients to refer their friends. The S. S.White Master Unit and Motor Chair surpass all previous levels of beauty, convenience and comfort in dental operating equipment. Every detail of their design and construction is a visible demonstration of these two maxims: fll Simplicity is far more appealing to the eye than excess adornment 12D 'correct form enhances function. Only the S. S. Wliite Master Unit and Motor Chair pro- vide the operating facilities demanded by dental prac- tice today in the stirring simplicity and beauty of modern styling. Every dental dealer who distributes S.S.Wl1ite Equip- ment invites you to visit his showroom where you will find the S.S.Wl1ite Master Unit and Motor Chair on display. After you have seen and tested each thoroughly let him 'tell you how easily you can own an S.S.Wl1ite Master Unit and Motor Chair, and why these offer the greatest protection to your investment and give you the most for every dollar invested. FG CO THE S.S.WHITE DENTAL M . 211S.TWELFTH STREET,PHILADELPHlA, PA 132 ,1- ls I C QHTIFIC4 l QRS UF 0 i , s XA 0 N 6' ' 5' ff E 2 .QA ,N U 5. ' HE if A o 0 9 4 SOLDY'-Q' iuenlio nouns and Zfne Ee!! Gafilingfi AVOID guessing in wax elimination by equipping your laboratory with the Jelenlco Electric Inlay Fur- nace. The Pyrometer permits accu- rate temperature control and pre- vents overheating. Low initial cost: low upkeep. Write for literature and price lists. J. F. JELENKO 8: CO., INC. Manufacturers and Refiners of Dental Golds 136 West 52nd Street . . . New York, N. Y. l33 flea Saqzefuoa Ralawliom 747 . R. D. W E B B DENTAL MANUFACTURING C0. 4Ol-20 Peters Building ATLANTA, GEORGIA P. O. Box 4I85 Telephone WAlnut 3068 Mrfchafzical Dczzzfistry for the Profession THE MIRACLE 0E PRO THETIE IIE Tl TRY The increasing flepenclence of mankind upon partial and full denture restorations is a testimony to the science and art of your great profession. And clentistry will add still more to everyday happiness and health when more people come to know, as you do, Doctor, what a flijerence a good restoration can make. Since . . . . . . . MOFPQ good dentistry IITIIJTISS good laboratory work, we take pride in ollerm sy 00436 441 enum: 3 'FD the sJecialized services of our Certihecl'7 technicians and in heinff 5' A 2 C ',. I m able to sa' that this laboratory has lonff been entrusted with the f WW Z' . C 70 AL. . . . . . . . 0,9 Q- prosthetle work ol outstanding memlwrs ol the profession in this QVORY T' comm unity. WOODWARD PROSTHETIC COMPANY ESTABLISI-IED 1922 Prosthetic Specialists for the Derilal Profession SOUTHEASTERN BUILDING GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA I34 Selecting Your Laboratory . . . Witli Dentists who know values, the primary considera- tion when it comes to Laboratory service is technical knowledge and skill. RUfJIlfHff0lZ1iK1'CCOfd of performance is of utmost im- portance. Reputations are built slowly, over a long period of years, by Hne quality and superior service. Wlien 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-one years: this ac- cumulated store of knowledge and experience is at your command. ir Armatrnng-Smith Gln. Maslcr Denial Technicians PHONE 3-7671 P. O. Box 912 BIRMINGHAM, ALA. NVE STAND BEHIND ova worm: SATISFACTION GUARANTEED I35 FOR more than fifty years Ritter equipment has been regarded as standard in dental offices throughout the World . . because of its beauty in design . . its utility . . and, above all, its durability. No article of Ritter equipment wears out because it is ruggedly constructed . . it is literally built to last a lifetime. But in addition to building fine dental equipment Ritter offers you other services to help you start right in your chosen profession . . its office planning service . . the practice building service . . the statistical service . . its deferred investment plan whereby your equipment investment may be met out of income over a period as long as thirty-six months. Atlanta Dental is pleased to be known as the sole Atlanta distributors for Ritter prod- ucts, and we shall be glad to demonstrate them at your convenience. There is no obli- gation. We also distribute complete, fresh stocks of all dental supplies, gold and teeth of all the famous-quality brands. We are ready and able to help you start right on your lifetime career. No other house can equal, much less exceed, our ability to serve you for your own best benefits. THE ATLANTA DENTAL SUPPLY CUMPANY CANDLER BUILDING ATLANTA, GA. l:.4il:lfLCii0lfL Ln emftf , Mufti an ' BIISTIIFXS and Pifofmxirnrlrzl AlllIOIllIC'C'l7lC'l7f.Y f f 1 The simplest announcement may be given interest and dignity and the prestige of good form through the use of genuine engraving. NVhen you have an announcement to make, request our samples and suggestions. J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING COMPANY ATLANTA Manulecturers GENUINE ENGRAVED STATIONERY GEORGIA IIO PEACI-ITREE STREET, N.W. Telephone WA. 6870 R O B E R T B I R D sz-:ELL PRODUCTS 'rxwo l.oc:ATlONs Piedmont and Forrest Piedmont and Tenth ATLANTA, GEORGIA WASHING TIRES GREASING BATTERIES J. W. RISER Modern One-Stop Service Station CORNER FORREST AVE. AND COURTLAND ST. SINCLAIP. GASOLINE am! OILS Mo r'f' Miles Per Gallon ATLANTA -1- GEORGIA T H E C A M P U S O We Ajaprecizzzfc' Your P!lfl'0l7!lgC ' 44. CfI1zy!cff,MJrtv1. Com jzlimcvrits 0 f MABRY-CONWAY CO. Derzzfal Technicians P. O. Box 1550 1729K THIRD AVE. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. WE ARE PROUD OF YOUR PATRONAGE . . THANK YOU BROWN'S BUFFET 4OI Peachtree St. Phone JA. 8024 WORK WELL DONE!!! SATISFACTION is yours because no matter how compli- cated the restoration, it is returned processed and fin- ished exactly to your model and instructions. We refuse to be satisfied unless our work is well done. NOTHING LEAVES OUR LABORATORY until it is per- fectly made. S. S. SWILLING DENTAL TECHNICIANS 209-2l0 Medical Arts Building P. O. Box 2l47 Atlanta, Ga. The Besf Drc'ssvcl Men Wear' THE SCHWOB CO. HILL DENTAL CO., INC. 522-24 XVOOIDXVAIKD BLDG. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. 0 F crrfuriug Wc'bc'r Denfal Iiq11i11111c'111' C0lIg1'lIIL7lI!Ifi0lIS Gwzclrlmfes . . . ATLANTA COLUMBUS NVI1en looking for ATHENS MACON Y Quality Home Furnislxings, make it n point to visit . . ALBANY LAGRANGE BROCK FURNITURE CO SAVANNAH 380 Decatur Street HANAU INSTRUMENTS and APPLIANCES give you years and years ot perfect service and help you to better results Ask your dealer for your Copy of our cczfalog our wrife to HANAU ENGINEERING COMPANY, INC., I233 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y. The Davidson Idea MODERN DENTISTRY requiring higher efficiency has brought continuously increasing requirements in recent years. O Therefore, in fulfilling all the demands of to- day, the Davidson idea means much more than good laboratory work and reputable dental supplies. LANE DOLVIN MOTOR CO. Your Next Door Neighbor USED CARS OUR SPECIALTY We Always have Bargains 75 Forrest Ave., N. E. Phone MAin 2941 ATLANTA, GEORGIA O In addition to the accumulated knowledge of forty-two years, there is the spirit of progress that has always upheld the Davidson idealsg also the supreme desire to make each perform- ance excced its promise. DA VIDS ON DENTAL SUPPLY CO., INC. New Orleans Shreveport Jackson, Miss. FASHION PARK CLOTHIERS D e E O O R , I N C. I2I Peachtree Street Atlanta Your Pafrormgr' AjJpr'r'rir1fr'rl Couixrraous SERVICE RENT... Your Coats, Aprons, Towels and Linens. We maintain your supply of clean ones at a very moderate cost. Service Ibm? Satisjiesv Atlanta Linen Service Co. 429 Highland Avenue, N. E. Phone WAlnut 7335 HEADQUARTERS for . . X-RAY FILMS KODAKS and SUPPLIES HOME MOVIE EQUIPMENT EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. Phone WA. 9878-9 I83 Peachtree ATLANTA GEORGIA WALTER BALLARD OPTICAL COMPANY DISPENSING OPTICIANS Three Sfores: IO5 Peachtree Street Medical Arts Bldg. Doctors Bldg. ATLANTA GEORGIA I39 l li l I -kTO YOU WHO ARE ABOUT TO ENTER THE WONDERLAND OF DENTAL PRACTICE, the Ray-Lyon Company otters a complete laboratory service. As the South's finest mechan- ical laboratory tor dentists, we are tully equipped with men and materials to construct your restorations by the most modern methods and time-tested technics. Especially are we happy to serve young dentists . . . to acquaint you with the newest developments and retine- ments, to otter technical aid and suggestions, to turnish designs tor dentures ot all types, and in general to serve you in every way that we possibly can. We believe in results . . . are always ready to employ your preferred technic, to follow spe- citic instructions, or recommend what we believe to be best tor particular requirements. May we co-operate in building your next restoration? In any case . . . call Ray-Lyon! RAY- LYON COMPANY, ING. 218-22 MORTGAGE GUARANTEE BUILDING P. O. BOX 4184 ATLANTA, GEORGIA Telephone WA. 6279-80 l40 Flowm-'s O11 All Occasions 3 STORES TO SERVE You DAHL'S PONCE de LEON STORE I5O Ponce de Leon Avenue Vernon 6626 O DAHL'S PEACHTREE STORE Ib7 Peachtree Street Walnut 2935 DAHL'S ANSLEY HOTEL FLOWER SHOP Ansley Hotel Jaclrson 4045 Teeny Weeny Lunch Room Opposite the Dental College 198 Forrest Avenuel Jackson 9420 LUNCHES . . . SANDWICHES . . . DRINKS We Ajiprerialz' Your Pullmmgc Quick and Courteous Service Open All Night M. ISREL, Prop. L E E ' S LUNCH . . . CIGARS . . . SODA O Medical Arts Building Doctors Building Walnut 970I Jackson 5507 Wh en She Says: I DOI ' For the very finest in 4 tgp. . Q96 wedding and engage- Qff f, ment rings, see Holz- I W man's complete selec- 1, l' u kj tion toclay! We Appreciate Your Patrorlage L. M. DEANS OFFICE APPLIANCES 56 North Pryor Street MA. 5852 Atlanta, Ga. J. MINOR STURGIS PORCELAIN LABORATORY Baked P0 I'Cl'll1il7 Countless styles in yellow, white golcl, E1Vf'I7'SI f'I3' and platinum at prices ranging from Phone Jackson 294' Box M04 S25 to S2.000. ATLANTA GA CONVENIENT DIVIDED PAYMENTS . lo . - - --l'- ' ' Q2 co Patfgnlzrg Um' Adygmggfg ll THE HOUSE OF FINE DIAMONDS SINCE 1897 I Business Goes Where It Is Invited and Stays Where Chrysler . . . Plymouth If 'S Wd' mf-fed rife, JIMMY ROBINSON'S Bffffmef Arraisorics DISTRIBUTOIKS SINCE 1924 O Try Chrysler F1 zzin' Driw PARTS WHOLESALE Service Open 18 Hours a Day- 7 Days fl Wfeek Q HARRY SOMMERS, INC. JACKSON 4770 We Like To Please You INDEXED LUBRICATION I ROAD SERVICE WASHING 0 BATTERY SERVICE Parking Facilities 818 W. Peachtree St., N. W.-Opposite Biltmore Hotel Telephones: HEmIock 4396- HEmIock 9395 ATLANTA, GEORGIA PIc:ulq1zaI'fw's RCA - Vicior - Pl1iIco Radios and Radio Phonograph Combinations AII Makes Phonograph Records B A M E ' S , I N C . 60 Broad Streak, N. W1 WAInut 5776 4 I I . . - I - I' ' I- ' r I l1'rr 'I GENERAL ELECTRIC x-RAY CORPORATION IN FLORIDA mul SOUTH GEORGIA the largest independent dental house welcomes you Szzpplicfs - E6l7!il7Il7C'l7ll Labowzforgf WILKINSON DENTAL SUPPLY COMPANY JACKSONVILLE - ST. PETERSBURG MIAMI also WILKINSON DENTAL LABORATORY at MIAMI E . J . H E R M A N 903 Medical Arts Building PORCELAIN ami GOLD Crwzfing Asulike Cl'C'HfifJlIS ATLANTA, GEORGIA P. O. Box 877 JAclcson IO66 J. CHANDLER BALDWIN Dcfzzfnl Cf'FlIll1i.Yf and TOC'blliC'ftllI Specializing in l'urv:clnin :md Gold work since 1921. YJ Ill 1ff-1- f'f,1 ' ilmlly imiin-il 10 mir nx fir 1,15 1 508 Medical Arts Building Box l9l9 ATLANTA, GA. Phone .lAclcson O8I5 I . x' -:A 2 . A K X fx fizj f ,lj J A - MAA 'X U, -J-2, Y Refresh yourself is Pause at the familiar red cooler for ice-cold Coca-Cola. Its life, spar- kle and delicious taste will give you the real meaning of refreshment. Refreshing 050' Delicious and ' X USE THIS LABEL to transfer your Labor atory problems to E B Ii R H A RT CONW - AY C 0 Since 1900 the S b' ozzf s smmim1Lab0 f ra 0131 I43 fm, I ALL I'lIIl'l'IIIIII1Il'IIS IIII IIIII ASIIIIEIIIIIIIII MMIII IW IIIIY IIIIIIIIIWS A . I? G' 1 1 I mmm, IIA. O Ia I . ,. F ' IIIII9II11I'lII'cIIIfr3I1IIIII LAUNDRIES Atl ff Ga. Ja 67I9 INCORPORATED Reason bl P' Sp I s th F d Ch I D 9l4 P d t A N E ATLANTA GEORGIA I-IE Io k 3000 Shorl: d stance fom 'ch colleg Ouirlz Ill I C I S We Appreciat You Pt ag HOLSUM CAFETERIA I8I PEACHTREE STREET IGeorgIa Owned and Opzraiedl BUS BOYS TO CQRRY YOUR TRHYS AI1'-Comiiiiolzecf Economiml WI AP1-RECIATI5 Youza PA7'RoNAc,z J. S DUMAS A BEN T DUMAS, O n 5 nd Pop Iors I44 N E W! Uoluiuliia Altimllatoi' Former ior lnla Dies If f ' v fgft ggjifi P, iii my ,V if , Q-VE all v- 4- , N VH S - - ef: 2 -is .512 A mxiUmiv :'iif3?:fQ'-efvvigtii ' A xx at 'X X a + - at is or A ,j 47 '15, , v Qtr zfi. ' iff, V--V -3 ' Ft' Grp, V .. jg in ' I ' A, . - Y fi ii' ii ,s ., 22 -Iifgix xg . Q It '-' - A N 'ffm X rff- V. sez V5 A1 li-lI'Z:'i 7 r A Time Saver - Easy to Use - Makes Neat Models A simple device tor casting neat, self-articulating half-jaw stone or plaster models 'For inlays, crowns and bridges .... The sliding frames are adjustable to make models of any required length .... Models ot right or left side can be made by reversing position of frames .... The T-lock, cast in heel of upper and lower models, keeps them in correct centric relation .... The frames, T-lock 'former and metal parts attached to Bakelite block are made of rustless steel. PRICE--Cat. No. 9Ol -Complete with illustrated directions .,.,.. , ,.,.,..,. ,..,.,..,,,.,,,.,.....,......ev,...,....... S I.75 COLUMBIA DENTOFURM CORPORATION Thr lz r1r1 ,rv of fl Thru lxrl ml Morr'r'ls 131 East 23rd Street New York, N. Y. ,. . - - .-,7-fs . , Q I .fmfzaedded palfaenld. fi-assay' '- 7 A new American Cabinet wins patients' approval. It ' ,, Y A --fr shows them you are equipped to serve them with the l, ,- - Ja ' '-' latest and best. , - e r as - C' -f f rl ' 4 ' 2. guidance Sand afian , ., l A Y 4 41 Y l 11,4 It impresses them as clean and sanitary. The gleaming f - Q 'i PM ' finish, glistening white instrument trays tsterilizablel, i ,viii Yi, -ef and the sealed drawers that prevent contamination from Y 'W K dust . . . all speak eloquently oi the sanitary precau- j ' l tions you take to protect your patients. 1 i , . -A . I r ' A 3. .Quwkea 'fzealmenfd l It enables you to give quicker and more efficient treatment through convenient organization of instru- ments, easy running roller drawers. and rubber-silenced construction. TWO RIVERS WISCONSIN THE AMERICAN CABINET COMPANY 145 . SLICCESSPUL ANNUALQ Pnequire the services of experienced and eqwdcwdmmmyhuhwdhuwmydemd of die processes of creating-ldfnlning layout and design - typesetting -printing lithographing and hinding . . . Through- out hall? a century this company has pioneered hlthe producHon ofthe highest type of printhlg...llur services include a. special college animal sales and service organization . . . Abundant equipnlentqnodern and conqdete.H Prices representing maximum in value X FUUTE 8: DAYIES PRINTING ' LlTHUGIlAl'HlNli 0 ENlillAVlNl.i A T L A N T A I46 I 1'-Q .1 9- f' ago' pl . 'pif , l 00 4 Q, In ,' 0 1 Q d . IN. :OS I H 1 Q -- w ' - 5 4 5--f yr WA. 3 1' ff ,IJ A. - 1 ,rr A ,. tif. ' .. , 9.31. L5 fi-,. , 59 Ki A . WL I RBUUK 'Z f 'g'fQff' ,- f. I I 5 - I I9 I. u c K'I E S G E o R G llllllilll The coming ot June, I94l, and with it graduation exercises, marks the completion ot the undergraduate dental school Clays tor the members ot the Senior Class. This is a parting-time, but not torever. lt is the day ot birth into a larger sphere ot serv- ice tor humanity, a day which lights the countenance ot each member with the knowledge that he is properly equipped to launch upon his lite work: yet, and at the same time, it is a day ot sadness, because the thought ot parting carries with it a mystic darkness, the veil ot which will always separate the pleasant associations dur- ing the tour-year period ot study. To the members ot the remaining undergraduate classes, it signifies the end ot another mile-stone in that long tedious climb in the attainment ot their goal, namely the degree ot Doctor ot Dental Surgery. The ASODECOAN this year has used tor its theme The I-lelping l-land in order to more torcibly emphasize to all ot us the etlorts expounded by others, besides those that we, ourselves, have put torth, in the attainment ot this goal. The turther signiticance ot this ideal, as depicted in the Dentist's Creed, is especially brought to the attention ot the members ot the graduating class, tor they too must not only not forget the aid given to them, but they now must take up the torch which has led and guided them through the past tour years and carry it still tarther along lite's pathways. From this point on, with each advancing step, they cannot allow themselves to torget to glance behind and help those who tollow, in the same manner as they were helped. Ot still greater importance is the remembrance ot the ideal tor which the tield ot dentistry was originally entered upon by each and every member ot the protession: that is to lend a l-lelping l-land to those who come in search ot dental assistance, to never retuse to extend this aid, and turther, to give not only that which is requested ot them, but in addition as much more as is deemed nec- essary in overcoming any ot the many stumbling blocks in lite's pathways. We have striven in this yearly publication to keep the standard, and it we have exceeded it we are proud. At any rate we hope it will serve as a compilation ot memories, and to this end, we ask your indulgence. We are certainly indebted to all who have made this publication possible: par- ticularly are we indebted to Dr. Anderson M. Scruggs, tor his editorial advice and careful criticism: to Dr. W. E. Coleman, tor his untiring ettorts and suggestions in the business matters: to Mr. Roy Roberts, the photographer: to Foote 84 Davies: to Photo-Process Engraving Company: and to our many advertisers. NOEL MARSHALL CAWTHON, Editor-in-Chiet. 5.