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

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1942 volume:

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Ly' 'vi :-rg 545 754 ni' A 1 .Iii :-3 -L25 . . all .', :J 11' '44 . 'fi- .Ip .1 K 'Ill if A, I ll Pl NVQ 1.4 :gi 51 Hz. ME. i x Q. a I 3 4 :Lv U w f5' Lv '2 :Qi lf .Wg 1 z ., s fl -wif qff. ZW- ' 'e e 0 o 0 ol: the Atlanta-Southern Dental College Atlanta, Georgia 'C6.46VLi4 . . . We Aeon IQLL2 5 JAMES W. JENNINGS EDITOR EARL R. CANFIELD BUSINESS NIANAGER X E C CD A N Z2 L -ff Q vf- ,, y f A fb Ny f 3 K XZ' I '-'1- fd Kg x Y-X52-i, X W L . f Vw? X K if 57 N A. M W ' X i4 , f f Tb 4 X 5 ik f f 2 SA l - ' ,f ' 'Ng - f ,fhj f, f, w.1A if X- 'f fu. Xiu, Q A I NR H y . 519, f ,f f gl ' Q: EFL Q, NW ,. 7 , ' X X 'X A x1,x ' ,M-',. J W , -A 2 Q - nf Z, T 5 ll '55 5 ' '77 f ' 'Z 4 Z7 'Wf' f NNW -Tis ' ' ' Q in? 'HIfw'5f'x I 1-47 fad? 5f 1 N 4 lllf X- Y E 'T f XR . R ELSX SQ .J,fn,-1414-H f-.:. , , ..,-Ma A 52 wif S 52.2 Q Rf Milf' ,fiig V , 1 fill? 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Our conception of the typical dental student, in wllose image is fashioned the slightly' odd-looking little fellow whose picture appears opposite . Please look kindly upon him as he passes, in a few short moments., through all those activities which consume four years of your life . . . we present him as our theme, and ask your indulgence. 'k ir 'ir 'M EDIUHTIU WE DR. HOWARD H. BURKART -A lVlAN OF WHOM IT MAY BE SAID He is a teacher, with a true understanding of his subject and his art, and one to whom pedantry is unknown . . . ' He is sympathetic in all his contacts, never failing in his counsel .l Q . He is pleasant, and in so being, can yet intermingle with the students, without losing that quiet dignity of mind and action which is essential to a man in his position . . . And so to you Dr. Burkart, we extend the best wishes of all whose privilege it has been to be a student under your direction and . . . 1 DEDlEHTE.H THIS 19112 ASODECOAN IN YOUR NAME 'A' Our relationship has given us much in pleasure and guidance-we appreciate not only your instruction, hut the manner in which it was delivered. Our hope is that we shall always remain a credit to your leaching! ir A 'k -5,1 gf.. f t 7.55 , 6 In Pnssnnn .... We feel it only fitting to say greetings to all the other men, too numerous to name here, who have given us of their time and knowledge and to whom we as students and future dentists owe much .... From these men of our faculty we have gained not only the knowledge essential for the practice of our profession . . . we have seen and felt the force of character and belief that lifted dentistry from a craft to a profession, and which now promises to carry it to even greater heights of achievement. . . And so to the entire faculty of Atlanta-Southern we extend simply, but with deep gratitude, the thanks of the entire student body, and of the graduating class in par- ticular, for your untiring assistance and understanding. l X X Nl x S i S S X ,e faggv eaeggw 'SI ' ua' fagggfgnqm' m7'i'lf W, W , tx waging ETERNAL ARMAGEDDON ti '-eff:-ml.-if .J f 11954.14 Aw' N W i sqm awww' Ba' mf' ,wi ' ' all ' mt' 4 wil 'Q Mn, ful QQWW, W -Q tx V lg, There is no strife like that which ebbs and flows l VM 341 ,gms - gg, . . . . ,bv ,jf ,gig 'paw had at-v If ag, Within the dark horizon of the brain, 'Az l- ' ' QW Wh h d ' a ii r llli ' X Qtfbggg , .Nz X Q Rl ere eart an mln eterna y are oes, N N 'l 464' R r' lil J I. Battling to win what none shall ever gain,- jx l W ' ' 'WWW g , ' ' s B. 4,4 XX vita ' Baan! Where tattered, starved battalions of the flesh 'X :K:5'a9vQ? M 59 X ' uk Xi ,mga A l A, X Q?-S w vi 49, X if xx 'ug Forever storm the citadel of reason,- sugars., Xxg., X, r Rx ,4 fw0wYp'lyxy1v,vv Wil ll' O' 9, ll ll Where stolid fact and fantasy enmesh XXXX X' A ik xg 1. MX f AQQQQ fggggv, ' -N W 'VW' 099197 i t-ll , l I The soul in tumult, season after season. W t we r v MM 5 iw' new , 'tr W 6, I Q, f x ,A I . . ' I , nay, gig? 1 5' , '6 1 X . . 1's ?2?: 4 , X There IS no respite though the day surrender ,lk WW fslwlfillflr ' KW , W5 4'5 J Num Its last beleaguered outpost to the stars: E xx' X rf':W'rv will 'ff . a 2-s r .W ,X pw' X- gg Even in sleep aggressor and defender ,620 99 'X 0' V 4 Ol' U34 - V LU W, ' . . - X , W Wage in the dream their old, eternal wars. Wx , A' N ' fl X A r N N h n fi. b Ci f th' 'f ' 5gM2JqMMg3imiQx6,,Ax. I ,A evers a ere' e any en o is, .M ,ff wx gasp , w f 44 S' ,lactate 'X - 2 Till Death rides down with his dark armistice. ,QQQQ X r f 'K 3. ,e, ZX -Alijerson M. Scruggs, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. yay? ,M MWF ' Liwaow -212'-H f - . 7-.' ' ' ,ma :ma f,eJ'.s Im 7 7- '1 ZF RITUAL FOR MYSELF- Th M 'll C I94l , l rom , e acml an o., l f' -v' - 7 i - ' A ' 4 4 rv -om'-'f NN' ' , X XP E 7'9 5 -.f 'Q 'Q ,,,. -Q -' +l , X, Y ,,-,-ljTT' ' ' ,ily f- ' A tx ff f !- - . -' . 1 f s 'N '-'--- T M:-ins-' 5 dw X M W 1 ', N XQSW3! ' -rhxx X 5 flip V vwliwx f V ,Q-51,0 1 V '- he LE!-11'-g'.f'i:: f ... .lilllmlhfr ...,1-ii A 9.94. -.in vxwvv A : , 6 TQJQNQ' :fL -x FX W r 'ffm x 7 J X,-. -flssfsiisfiq, , be N XZ -P ' ll' Q ' 9 X. ilMllF5ggmq'l X N J- pin! f X mf, lr Siiiswliml l . I x X M I. 'ERSSX fll N fffw yr . f l 'X A ,. W ltr-E., If - J ' Wi llllflll, 'Ml .v,9 U Ai 'H IIA' X X, g A l 1 Qi 1 n Z I . , ,H N i M7 ' '4' .1 761 'f f K fl. l 5' rl fk 1 Iq 1' , ' , f f 1 . U ' 0 423 1 f ef M r- we g f 4 A' if 5' 4 F f ' g + i s 'k-ki I - Ill Il SX ,sl ' I L ,221 f X 164 Once againthe credo of Americans, and all those whose Way of life is bound up in the traditions of democracy, is being challenged .... challenged on a scale so vast that no continent may call itself neutral, and no person, great or small, may consider himself unalfected by the outcome. Upon the individual efforts of each and everyone of us hangs that much of defeat or victory .... And so it becomes necessary for us to rededicate our lives and thoughts to those principles that have governed the growth and greatness of our country for the past century and a half. Yet, for the professional man this is not enough. We, as students of dentistry, must consider our obligation not only as citizens, but as dentists. We must pursue with renewed diligence the ideals of our profession. Witli the ever-increasing knowledge of the importance of oral health comes a greater responsibility and privi- lege to serve. We must keep abreast, and even ahead, of the timesg 'we m,ust culti- vate the ability to serve not only many, but each well. There is, indeed, a tremendous duty for dentistry in the titanic struggle ahead, and there will be even greater duties when peace is once again restored. We must, and shall be ready to assume our incli- vidual places in this broad panorama of our profession. And so, in keeping with the role of our profession against the need of our country, we have placed on the cover of this ASODECOAN the' symbol of healing against the background of the colors of America. . . . EDIITEIITS BOOKONE ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY BOOKOTWO CLASSES BOOKTHREE ACTIVITIES BOOK FOUR FRATERNITIES BOOK FIVE S P O R T S BOOK SIX SPONSORS BOOK SEVEN ADVERTISEMENTS -- IIISTRHTIUII HDD FHE SHEPPARD W. FOSTER, D.D.S., F.A.C.D President of the College QJVE RALPH R. BYRNES, D.D.S., F.A.C.D Dean of the College QTXQ W. L. BALLENGER, M.D. Professor of Principles of Medicine and Physical Diagnosis. E. L. BANKS, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Associate Professor of Oral Surgery and Radiographyg Associate in Oral Anatomy, and Instructor in Dental Infirmary. FRANK K. BOLAND, A.B., M.D., F.A.C.S., Sc.D. . Professor of Physiology. F. KELLS BOLAND, JR., A.B., M.D. Associate in Physiology and in Anatomy. THOMAS T. BRAGG, D.D.S. Instructor in Dental Laboratory. GL. B. BROWN, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Associate Professor of Dental Prosthesis, and Instructor in Dental Infirmary. l l l t WALKER G. BROWNE, D.D.S. Instructor in Partial Denture Prosthesis. HI-1owARD H. BURKART, D.D S., F.A.C.D. Professor of Dentistry for Childreng Director of the 'DeLos L. Hill, Jr, Memorial Clinic g Associate in Technical Composition. CHARLES D. CAMPBELL, D.D.S. Instructor in Dental Laboratory. C. L. CHANDLER, JR., D.D.S. Instructor in Crown and Bridge Technics. QW. EDGAR COLEMAN, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Superintendent' of the Dental Infirmaryg Associate Pro- fessor of Dental Prosthesis and of Dental Economics. HARRY A. CROSWELL, D.D.S. Instructor in the Dental Infirmary. FACULTYQQ IZIOHEIRT L. DEMENT, D.D.S., F.I.C.D. Professor of Oral Medicine. NS. M. EVERITT, D.D.S. Instructor in the Dental Infirmary anrl in the Dental Laboratories. J. K. FANCHER, A.B., M.D., F.A.C.P. Lecturer in Endocrinology. W7-ILLI.-XIII A. GARRETT, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Professor of Oral Pathology. W. G. HAMM, PB.S., MD., I .A.C.S. Associate Professor of Oral Surgery. PII, J. HARPOLE, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Associate Professor of Oral Surgery and Instructor in the Dental Infirmary. X N -2- X k 1 'X M at . . ,,.......J AFull l1l11C 111 scllo ffzfr- ,Tp 22 -as.9FL.. 1' f init- da. 1-sl--'Q ' 'f tg-,G - I 4 ,- if if or ' .gf .J , ,. T, h ., , ' '-Qian-sl'-' T? ,, ,.4-11.-'fT .1ls5ffSQH' el 1' '5?YifQf5g?Ef': -' ' . Wag . ,,... Acme--'-x ,. - -G. '4 1 -' A. X, .. , , . ... W . ----J-fs ef- -, 'f1'- f fc' fare- Q, fjjj.. ,, ' V ' 'A--312214 I.,-1:13-F-Q , fl X. ',:.W !,114...A. ?,. 1 .L I Y ik ll S ., .. ie easy - XA, f N! 15 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. JULIAN C. HUGHES, D.D.S. Instructor in Dental Prosthesis. W. T. HUNNICUTT, D.D.S. Instructor in the Dental Infirmary. NGROVER HUNTER, IR., B.A., D.D.S., M.S. Associate in Pathology, Bacteriology, and Histology. . J. D. HUNTER, D.D.S. Instructor in D-ental Prothesis and in the Dental Infirmary. ol. IRWIN T. HYATT, D.D.S. Associate Professor of Oral Surgery and of Anesthesia. H. D. JAYNES, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Professor of Clinical, Orthodontics and Associate in Nutrition. . HARRY B. JOHNSTON, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Associate Professor of Oral Medicine. A. L. KING, D.D.S. Associate Professor of Applied Physics in Dentistry. R. U. KITCHENS, D.D.S. Instructor in Dental Prosthesis and in Dental Infirmary. FRANK F. LAMONS, D.D.S., F.I.C.D. Associate Professor of Orthodontics. R. S. LEADINGHAM, M.D., F.A.C.P. Professor of Bacteriology and of Pathology. EDWARD IVICDONALD, D.D.S. Instructor in the Dental Infirmary. ' GERALD NIITCHELL, D.D.S., FlA.C.D. Professor of Oral Hygiene and of Orientation 'in Dentistry. J. RUSSELL MITCHELL, D.DtS., F.A.C.D. Professor of Dental Economics. - ROY D. IVIITCHELL, D.D.S. Professor of Orthodontics. T. H. IVIIZELL, D.D.S. Associate in Oral Anatomy and i11 Operative Dentistry Instructor- in the Dental Infirmary. ,SQ.'.ILQj -' 'i' 5- 15 if :Q ' 'xy .fafatafilf ' - I f x , , .:f? iiS5g,.- .:. -Q1isf:s.i: - - -' f -, .K -' --s akin- G11 . . -' ' . -A, 1- xqtft leg s ' rr, I -4. if P .5P'f:fj J-. 'fl ' of ' --:11ZIKY'T QLff ' gh X, . 1,:g..aw.,.' f A.. 1 s J. C. NIONAGHAN, D.D.S. HERBERT SILVERSTEIN, D.D.S. - Associate in Dental Prosthesis. Instructor in the Dental Infirmary. WILLIAM .PERRIN NICOPSON, A.B., M.D., F.A.C.S. t-QP. A. STEGALL, NLD. Professor of Prmmples of Surgery. P,f Q f 1 10 essox o Anatomy. H. HARVEY PAYNE, D.D.S. Associate in Oral Physiology- CALVIN B. STEWART, AB., MD. Associate in Surgery. NORMAN C. POER, JR., D.D.S. Instructor in Applied Physics in Dentistry. ,, WROGER E. STURDEVANT, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. EANDERSON M. SCRUCGS, DDD-S-3 F.A.C-D. Professor of, and B?giIl:321iJrg2l5lg2EiPO1' in, Crown and Professor of Histologyg Associate in Bacteriology and in Pathology. J. Ross TUCKER, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. ROY Y. SHAW, D.D.S. Professor of Diagnosis and Treatment Planning, and - Instructor ,in Exodontja, Associate Professor of Operative Dentistry. THOSE NOT IN PANELS R. H. FIKE, M.D. Lecturer in Oral Pathology. R. J. 'lVlARTIN, B.S., PHAILD., PH.D. Professor of Chemistryg Associate Professor of Physi- ology and of Pharmacodynamics. W. B. RICHARDSON, B.S., M.S. Associate in Chemistry. T. B. SHARP, D.D.S. Instructor .in Dental CCl'2lll1lCS'E1Dd in the Dental Infirmary. iilfull time in school. FACULTYQQ 17 - PERSUIHIEL - OFFICE MRS. J. B. GOODMAN A MRS. N. N. AUSTIN MIIS. LEE TURMAN TECHN ICAL STAFF MISS BEATRICE CLEVELAND MISS SARAH HAWTHORNE MRS. C. B. CULPEPPER MRS. JOHN KING, ILN. MRS. R. H. GRoovER MISS BETTY JEAN SILVER, B.S. LIBRARY AND PATIENT REGISTRATION MISS ELIZABETH NICOLASSEN, A.B. MISS CARRIE L. DAILEY MISS MARGARET NEW ir MRS. M. V. JACKSON Registrar and Secretary to the Dean IS lv mir' la R' , JF GRAVE E Q ,. . ,K .V W '4,.....H. H'?7f?-'- ., -,.. if 2 2435 9 ': 152+- . , -.'Y- 1 - v..1 'tk-:Q 5- ,gf -3 is.- H-. ' '- .- , A52.',i' ,, fx .T ' :if W 1 ! N w ,juz f X, x 5 Fi p .U- 1 zu . Qfc J ' X' 179 g, 4::!'Vv:. - ' Fil: . ,J ,V , 1 'Yr 1 4 ,,..WffF'-,-', . 11 u 4 v- V' 'I fed' f . wi ly, I' X . ,.f, . , -lf H, L' :fEf 5.4,l .fr '.,4y. Ln aw ,. J-- f ,--., ,Q as: -ni v .3 1 'I . ll P3 L' , F mb.. ft . A of .' ,--- . 4 '5- y. vw- ' .S-1,, - -W X l. f gmsbilkw. .4 w '- fx-gh if ve- R73 X. . X, ff -w. ' ww 4-fm' u .f-,gh 5'-' , iv-'Q f'f4 I ' ,. , , we ww M1254 W fv Hu fi l. I-I ucmss AL LRED MACKINTOSH f Rose CLASS HISTORY DAVIS September 22, 191111, this Freshnian Class, one hundred and one strong, two of whom were co-eds, began its four-year struggle to become dentists. As no one had a desire to enter Uncle Sa1n's armed forces as a private, we have retained all of our members. Upon our arrival at Atlanta-Southern Dental College We were very cordially greeted by Mr. Englett and lVlr. Norton, who we soon found were dental supply representatives, and with whom we bave continued to have dealings . . . especially hnancial. ln the beginning of the year rush week was very enjoyable. The Week was full of bingo games, barbecues, steak fries, hay rides, open houses, dances, and girls. Dick Hughes seemed to be enjoying North Fulton 'Park so well that he wasn't ready to leave when every one else did-the poor boy and date of course were left behind. FRESDHHIHII UFFIEERS 'A' DICK HUGHES . . PIGSZCZCIZK JAMES ALLRED . . Vzce Preszclenz l'lARLEY lVlACKINTOSH . Semezmy ERWIN ROSE . Tzeasurei KEN DAVIS . Hzstorzcm Qt ESH E Most of us had ali-ead ., , ' were soon to meet the doctor and his college of anatomical knowledge. Upon our arrival at the First lecture we were welcomed to the anatomy department, and immediately ex- posed to osteology. y heard of Dr. Stegall's anatomy course but we V ' There is a good tooth in that blockli' was a very common expression handed us by Drs. Mizell, Hunter, and Burkart as they so skillfully and patiently taught us the art of carving 'tooth-like objects out of plaster blocks. Jimmie Allred tried to do all of his work with sand Ja er J' d'd - 1 p . ini, 1 you donate your knife for national defense? ' Kornegay spent several hours experimenting with denture bases. His technique was to vulcanize them without rubber . . . before the restrictions on the use of rubber too . . . but for some unknown. reason the technique was unsuccessful. Since the O.P.lVl. restricted the purchase of auto tires Jimmie Lancaster and Mack Reed kindly donated tires off their cars to some needy fellow. P. S.-They didn't know anything about it until next morning though. CHARLES Ross ADAMS, JAMES F. ALLRED A E A VAL K. ARTRESS . . ED. AUSTIN 1119 . EDGAR BARKSDALE . l F IR., XP Q . . Atlanta, Ga. . . Ft. Myers, Fla. . . Takoma Park, Md. . . Raleigh, N. C. . Macon, Ga. RALPH F. BRADY . RES Joi-IN BATA, JR. . W. B. BEXLLOIS X119 l. Russ BLACKWELL ROBERT D. BLANC, A HAROLD Book, A Q Columbus, Ga. HMEN . Toledo, Ohio . . Wilmington, N. C. . . . . Duffee, Miss. E A . St. Petersburg, Fla. . . Asheville, N. C. Dr. Martin was very ki11d to us in trying to keep us awake and interested in his five o'clock chemistry lectures. Occasionally he had to tell a good joke to keep some sleepy boys conscious of the fact that we really were in a chemistry lecture after all. Even with all of the interruptions Jimmie Allred, Bill Ray, and Dean Wooten managed to write some interesting letters to their one and only's. On November Eleventh Harry Puncl became the proud father of a very handsome son, Harry Pund, Ill, . . . Fen Vason has already started to prepare for entrance to 7 childrenis clinic, he spent very enjoyable Christmas holidays with the mumps. We know that this is an age of speed but Jonas didn'L have to finish his quizzes so quickly . . . he had an hour. Dean Wooten put on a demonstration of the proper way to eat a plaster block. Dean would do anything, for a price. As we look hack over the year we feel that we have made a successful beginning toward reaching our hnal goal. 24 KEN DAVIS, Historian. ROBILIIT E. BRADY . . . . Columbus, Ga. WILLIAM THOMAS BUCHANAN . Ottawa, Ontario WILLIAM TI-IOMAS BURNS, E III QD Alaercleen, N. C. OWEN L. COCIIIIAN, A S A . LENWOOD COLE, AEA . Jon D. COOLEY . . WILLIAM L. COOLEY, 'E 111 fb J. KIIQNNDTII DAVIS, AE A . GEORGE E. DDKLE, AEA ED. H. DOBSON, IPQ . EDDIE C. DURANT, E-IMD BYARD F. EDWARDS, Eqffp . Allverlville, Ala. . Lineville, Ala. WayneSlJo1'o, Ga. . . . Boaz, Ala. Delray Beach, Fla. . . Cordele, Ga. . Gaffney, S. C. . Sumter, S. C. . Lawuclale, N. C. S. R. ELLETT, 'E III fb Owens Cross Roads, Ala. l..U'l'HEH J. ERWIN . . . Romzm' E. FRANKLIN . . FELIX P. FUDGE, E III fb . CHARLIE P. GODWIN . . C. A. GRAHAM, IR., IIIQ . . Crossville, Ala. Takoma Park, Md. . Colquitt, Ga. . Alloslcie, N. C. . Ramseur, N. C. R. H. GRAHAM, AEA . . Elkin, N. C GEORGE C. HADDAD, E NP fb . . Chester, IS. C FRANK HAWKINS . . . WIT.LIAM B. I'IOPKINS, IP Q Forest City, N.C . Gree1Ivil1e,Ala SAM W. HOSKINS, 1110 . . . JackSon,MiSS RICHARD W. HUGHES, JR., E X11 fb Savannah, Ga B. WALLACE HUME . . Los Angeles, Calif CLYDE H. JARRETT, JR., 111 Q . Andrews, N. C ROYAL FLAGS JONAS . . CHAS. C. JONES . . DONOVAN D. JONES, AEA MARTHA HELEN JONES ROBERT M. JONES, XPQ . J. CE. KILLEN . . . . ALBERT C. KOPPEL . . JOSEPH M. KORNEGAY, if Q JAMES B. LANCASTER, JR., A CURTIS V. LANE . . . Miami Beach, Fla. . Valdosta, Ga . . Decatur, Ga. . Granite Falls, N. C. . Prattville,Ala . . Alb2my,Ca Robbins-ville, N. .l . Smithfield, N. C E A . Greer, S. C . Statesboro, Ga H. F. LEROY LATJIMER . JOHN J. LAUTEN . . H. THOS. LAWSON . W. H. LEVIE . JOHN C. LINTNER . DAVID LOVEMAN, AQ . LABAN T. MCCLURE, A 31 A ,JIMMIE B. MCLAIN, A E A HARLEY MACKINTOSPI', III Q LEE B. MALONE . T. O. MASSEY . . . ROBERT A. MAY, 111 Q . OSCAR C. MEISSNEE . . J. V. JVIITCHELL, EXP fb . NO. Dighton, Mass Madison, N. C . Morven, Ga . LaFayette, Ga . Pittsburgh, Pa . Miami, Fla . . Heflin, Ala . Perry, Fla . Rockl-Iill,S.C . . Atlanta, Ga Bay Springs, Miss . Jackson, Miss Long Island, N , Y. . Fairmont, N. C. JOHN ROBERT MOREMAN, A 2 A West Point, Ga. VICTOR CAIILILE JVIORGAN . . Iaeger, W. Va. THOMAS J. NEAL .... Thomson, Ga. JAMES WIIJLIAM NEWMAN, JR. . At1anIa,'Ga. PAUL H. NICHOLS, 111 AQ .... Atlanta, Ga. COLIN P. OSBORNE, A E A Southern Pines, N. C. RAYMOND PARKS, 'E 111 KD H. HARVEY PAYNE, JR., ROWLAND S, PIKE . . FOREST C. PORT . ROBERT C. POWELL, JR. HARRY C. PUND, JR., A R. -HUNTER RACKLEY GEORGE R. RANDOLPH WILLIAM ZIRKLE RAY, CURTIS C. REDING . . JESSE' M. REED . BARBARA REEVES .' FRED A. ROACH . 'S' il -4 -1 ,- HARRY' RAY ROBERTS, NPS WM. F. ROBISON . . ERWIN J. ROSE, AQ . Decatur, Ala. HT' Q . Atlanta, Ga. . . Columbia, S. C. . Atlanta, Ga. . T1'lO11,GR. A. . AuguSta,Ga. . . Millen, Ga. . Mt. Vernon, Ohio Al! 411 . Meridian, Miss. . . Courtland, Ala. . Bay Minette, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. . Nederland, Texas 2 Daytona Beach, Fla. . . . Wakulla, Fla. . Miami Beach, Fla. FRESHMENO C. E. RUTLEDGE, JR. . .I Bunkie, La GEORGE W. SAPP . . . . Dalton,Ga E. WAYNE SATTERFIELD . . Ninety-Six,S.C JAMES LEWIS SMITH, A E2 A . . Concdrd, Ga STOKES J. SMITH, AEA . High Point,N.C SCHLEY D. SNELLINGS, AE A . Co1umbus,Ga GROVER C. STOWE, JR., AE A . Gaffney, S. C Bois S. STRICKLAND . . . F01-tMeade,Fla ROBERT W. THOMAS, E xlfflw . . Tampa, Fla EDWARD L. THOMPSON, JR. Daytonz1Beach, Fla CHARLES S. TUGGLE, JR., IIIQ . Stone Mt., Ga ROBERT F. VAS,ON, AEA . Tallahassee,F1a J. LEE WATERS, EIIHD TED F. WEANT . . J. O. WILSON, JR. . SAMUEL D. WOOTEN, A JOHN W. YARBROUGII J. W. ZETTEROWER . EAD . Vienna, G21 Spencer, N. C Spmtzxnburg, S. C. aytona Beach, Fla. . . Macon, Ga. . Dublin, Ga. QFRESHMEN SOPHt0Ill0RE UFFI ERS if ak SAM ISENHOUR . . President CARL WOLFE . . Vice-President HELEN GARRE'1 r . ,Secretary DONALD GOODALL . . Treasurer ISENHOUR P. C. PURVIS . . Hiszoriazz XV 0l.r1z Gwrmmvrr GOODALL CLASS HISTORY PURVIS September 23, 1940, was a great date in the lives of more than one hundred sopho- mores, for on this date we entered upon our professional study in the Atlanta- Southern Dental College. We found our class could boast of many things-among these, three young ladies. We entered full of dreams and ambitions and with curiosity for what the future might hold for us. Our freshman year passed rapidly, and was not as hard as we expected. All of us were blue- at times, but with determination and earnest work, we were able to come out, in the end, with colors flying. Our dreams had come down to earth. Our Qt soffnumnnfs dreams of being sophomores had Come true! We realized the great task we had under- taken, and were ready to push forward. After a very enjoyable summer of work and play we returned to school-a few with brides, a few as fathers, a few engaged, and the rest of us lucky souls! We found that our class enrollment had dropped from one hundred eighteen to one hundred three. Some had transferred and others failed to return for various reasons. VVe returned to school ready to learn all about inlays, crowns, bridges, dentures, and all ,that goes with that 'LOld Demon Sophomore Labf' As our year is coming to a close, we can Hnd many pleasant memories of little incidents that will remain with us forever-how can we forget lVIcCarty's morning and afternoon serenade? Worlclei' if he will sing to his patients next year as he does to his models this yer? l GEORGE W. Ancocri, JR., E. wtf 112 . Varina, N. C. W. PERHIN ANDREWS . . Tucker, Ga ARTHUR N. ANDERSON, JR. . . At1anta,Ca. CARTER I. ARLEDGE . . . Vossburg, Miss FRANK GARRISON ATWATER, AEA . . Burlington, N. C. e SOPHOMORES- Tom fShortyl Collins is still the shortest boy in our class, hut won't admit it . . . the Sherard-Sanclers case is slill going strong, and we are listening for bells most anytime . . . -1- is still stooging for Cottrill but hates to admit it! . . . we can't leave without recalling Mock's close relationship with the professors. 'We would like to thank our professors for the gallant leadership they have shown us through our struggle as sophomores. llni sure their teachings will never he forgotten. During the past two years we have become closely united. as a class, and We are awaiting with much interest and enthusiasm the clay we will clon white Coats and ' enter the clinic. We have realized that things worth while are not accomplished over night, and this has renewed our courage and determination to master the task we have set hefore ourselves. P. C. PURVIS, Historian-194A.. Q LUTHQIQR LAFAYET'r1s BARRETT . Atlanta, Ga. EDWIN S. BfLANNoN, JR. EARL BEATTY, JR. . . Summerville, Ga. J. M. BREWER . JOSEPH P. BRITTAIN . PAUL N. BIGGERS .... Millington, Md. NIANFRED T. BLANCHARD . JACK L. BOYLES, E wtf 115 . SOPHO JOHN H. CARR A. C. CHILDRESS, E' il' fb . . Loxley, Ala. H. F. CIVILS . . Cove City, N. C. T Hotvms G. COLLINS, E N11 CD . Augier, N. C. MORES . . Wiztsliinglon, D. C. Hobbsville, N. C. AUBREY E. BROOKS, E tl' 115 . Dallas, N. C. ILUTHER R. BUSH, JR., il' Q Bl1'111l1'lghilTl1. Ala . Ft. Payne, Ala . Oneonta, Ala Columbia. S. C Columbia, Miss CHARLES S. COOKE, A E A . Rich Square, N. C. C. C. COTTRILL, 'E II' KD . Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. JOHNSTON J. CRAWFORD . . Lockport, N.Y. DRUSO A. DAUBON . . Santurce, Puerto Rico EUGENE M. DAVIS, JR., A E A . Tallahassee, Fla. L. E. ELEAZER . PI-IILIP D. FANTASIA . . ROBERT FINCI-I, A E A . WILLIAM N. DAVIS M. E. DICK . JAMES DICKENS JOHN P. DOLL . CLEATUS A. DOZIER CONRAD B. FRITZ . . Inverness, Fla Lal-larpe, Kan Fitzgerald, Ga Lancaster, VVISC Brewton, Ala . Chapin, S. C. Wate1'toIs'II, Mass. . Raleigh, N. C. C. 34 THE 2 WI1LLIAMB.FULLER . . . NCW11El11,Gil. ALVIN F. GARDNER, A Q . Miami Beach, Fla. LESTER GRETENSTEIN, AQ . Char1eston,S.C. HELEN ELAINE GARRETT . Bi1'mingl1am,A1a. RUBEN P. GROOM . . Ta1lahassee,Fla. T. E. GILLILAND, NPS! . . . Delhi, La. WILLIAM S. HARRIS, Jn. . . Bee Ridge,Fla. LOUIS B. GOLDBLATT, A S2 . Norwich, Conn. SAMUEL Ty HART . . Mooresville, N. C. STANLEY M. HASTINGS . . Allanta, Ga. HUBERT H. I-IUNNICUTT, JR. . . ,At1anta, Ga. SAMUEL H. ISENHOWER, E 112 X11 . Conover, S. C. NUMA C. JOHNSON . . High Point, N. C. SOPHOMORES 35 DONALD A. GOODALL, 1I!S2 . . Gadsden, Ala. . I I-IAIIRY B. JOHNSTON, CECIL JONES, A E2 A Ju. T. STRATTON JONES, JII. HAROLD N. KLASED DAVID D. KING, JR., Kell Q . Atlanta. Ga Old Town, Fla. Russellville, Ala . Atlanta, Ga Lumlyerton, N. C CLYDE H. KESINOEII, UR. H. RICHARD LARSON . HUGH EDWARD LEE, 'E III CII .gt C. W.?'LO1CEY5 JR. . . HOWARD W. MOCALL, A E Z . . Miami, F la . . Mt. Jewett, Pa . . Leesburg, Ga . Birmingliam, Ala A Spruce Pine, N. C EDANIELQ E. MCCARTY i.l A. . ODothan,Ala. - A. LAMAR NICLEOD, QQ . . JacksOn,Ala. - Q JAMES A. NICMILLAN, II' Q . . BaI11lJe1'g,S. C. ROLLIN E. MALLERNEE . Battle Creek, Mich. THE I942 ROBERT M. NIARGESON, JR., NI' Q . Atlanta, Ga. HORACE H. MAIQPLE, JR. . Washington,D.C ALBERT F. MARTIN, 'EAI' fIv . Aberdeen,Miss ALLEN M. :MARTIN . . .. . Seb1'ing,Fla SAMUEL NIARK MASSEY . Bay Springs, Miss JOHN C. NAGEL .... G1'eenville,.S. C. N. R. NICHOLS, III, 'EXP 111 . . Athens, Ala. JOE SAM PALMER . . Allendale, S.C. . WILLTAM T. PARRISI-I . . Ashford, Ala. SOPHOMORES JESSE A. NIITCHELL, JR. JOSEPH J. MOCK, AIS A WILLIAM D. MOORER, E MARY LYNN NIORGAN JIMMIE MOSER, N179 . . . Jasper, Fla .A . Belmont, Mass 111 CP . Eufaula, Ala . Jacksonville, Fla. . Gastonia, N. C 1 I HAROLD F. PRESTON, JR. . . . Melrose, Fla. EUGENE C. PROCTOR, A2 A . . Conway, S. C P. C. PURVIS, 'EJII CD . . . Fairmont, N. C. HORACE P. REEVES, JR., A E A . Lakeland, Fla. WILLIAM T. RICHARDS, XII Q . Lakeland, Fla. ROBERT W. RINGER . HUNTER M. ROBERTSON . P. C. RODWELL, JR. . . JOHN THOMAS ROGERS, Jn. ARTHUR M. ROSE, A Sz St. Joseph, Mich . Brooklet, Ga . Charlotte, N. C . Durham, N. C Miami Beach, Fla MRS. JAMES H. SHERARD . . . Clinton, Tenn. JAMES H. SHERARD, A E A . Abbeville, S. C. AL SHURE, A Qi ...... Bethel, N.-C. DOWELL W. SMITH, A E A . High Point, N. C. TH E l942 I J. GEORGE FRANKLIN SMITH, E KI' iv Ringgold, Ga. I ERNEST C. THEISS . HERBERT SMITH, JR., 111 Q . Rocky Mount, N. C. L. S. TURNER . . . WILLIAM T. SMITH, JR., 111 Q . . Tifton, Ga. GEORGE WILSON VANN FLEMINC H. STONE, A E A . . Raleigh, N. C. DILLARD C. WARD . GLENN A. SUTTON . . Collingswood, N. J. CLEM H. WATSON . Milwaukee, Wise . Miami,F1a Birmingham, Ala . At1anta,IGa . Tampa, Fla. FRANK T. WEBSTER, III Q . . Madison, N.C. BYRON G. WILSON . . Tampa, Fla. 'HOUSTON WILSON . . Tuscaloosa, Ala. CARL B. WOLFE, A F, A . . Greensboro, N. C. SOPHOMORES 39 The ..p fbesh THE GRIIIIJ BEGII1 scenes are too vivid for tabulation. We,11 11C7Cl' forget those days in the men and Sophomore labs .... UH THE GRUUHIJ FLUUR . .. 4I SNIITH . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Historian ZZLIUHIURS 5:94 lf' H ., , ,,j,:zf AS '27-mo, X g? -A,j'W'1f -' 4:9 I .f'-I 43 ELHSS HISTURU In the fall of 1939, eighty-two ambitious, young individuals entered the lecture halls of the At- lanta-Southern Dental College for the hrst time, little suspecting what was in 'store for them. But amidst the hard work of the lirst year were many pleasant things to remember, the 'cbig snow and c'Gone With the Windn being two of them. Four of our boys got married that year. We lost two and gained three. G,L,,,,,.,, In our Freshman year we had been warned by the Sophomores about that Sophomore Lab. Carv- ing teeth and making dentures were child's play,-they said, compared to making instruments and doing soldering in orthodontia. And for a while in our Sophomore year we were inclined to agree. However, with blood, toil, and sweat we emerged from the heat of orthodontic torches, blowpipes, and furnaces, more or less vic- torious. Again, four of our classmates got married. We lost two and gained three. Then we entered the Junior Class. ln spite of our exposure to much knowledge during the previous two years, we found we had forgotten rnuchg yet the little we remembered gave us self-assurance and courage as we passed from the utheoreticali' to the practical stage. With a mixture of eagerness and anxiety we awaited those first live prospects for prophylaxsis. We became conscious of roll call, points, gold foil, rainy days, ustandups and Sunday. . There were high lights of this year to be added to those of the preceding two. Lowry became a father and passed out cigars. Barrow continued to exercise his vocal cords with popular songs in the lab. Dunbar acquired a number of pretty patients. Andy .lones became a porcelain jacket specialist. Shirley demanded a man-size chair. uCowb0y7' Shaw developed a sunlight treatment for the roots of aching teeth. Guido Schiavone' continued to pronounce his name for new professors. Reid tried to pull a Nfast onen but it boomeranged. Brooks continued imitations of his classmates, his feature being one of O. P. playing basketball. We had some representatives on the two basketball teams: among them Ginter, Vest, and Hill. Cantrell, Smith, Eitel and Upshur got married during the past year. And the big romance in our class, that of Bob Gamewell and Kitty Dean McGuire, culminated in marriage in January. ' But the big event of the year was our country's entrance into the war, and we were glad that we were preparing ourselves in the way We could serve our country best, either in war or in peace. EDWARD C. GILMORE, Historian.. 4-I CHARLES L. ANDERSON, A E A Greenville, S. C LOUIS RAYMOND BARROW . . PensacOla,Fla 'A' CLYDE E. BAYS .' . . . ,Iackson,Ky HAL B. BELCI-IER, A 2 A .- . Wglch,W. Va if DOYCE G.BRISCOE . . DoublelSp1'ings,Ala ROBERT E. BRITTAIN . . . 0neonta,Ala uk THOMAS IRVING BROOKS, 'E XII QD . Col uitt Ga q 7 MAX P. BURGESS, XIIQ . . . Atlanta,Ga. ir JOHN W. CANTRELL . Boiling Springs, N. C. JOE C. CARRINGTON, JR. HPQ . Austin,Tex. THCE l942 JUNIORS . WILLIAM G. CI-IAMBERLAIN O. H. CHAPMAN, fl' Q . . uk ULMA F. DUNBAR, 'E xl' 111 . J. R. EDWARDS, JR., EXP fl: . St. Cloud, Fla. THOMAS J. CRITTENDEN, Alf Q Coral Gables, Fla. . Forsyth, Ga. ALBERTO DOMINGUEZ . Guayama, Puerto Rico HK' . . Tampa,F1a. MORRIS J, EHRLICH, E XII flw . . Chester, S. C. Fuquoy Spgs., N. C. Q CHARLES M. EITEL . . . Austin, Tex. T H E I 9 46 420 ROBERT W. ESPY, JR. . . Montezuma,Ga WILLIAM T. EWING, JR., 1119 . Orlando, Fla ik WILTON R. GABRELS, A 2 A Spartanburg, S. C ROBERT L. GAMEWELL, JR.,'If-QBi1'1l1il1ghZ1II1, Ala ir FINLEY GARVIN, AEA . . Decatur, Ga EDWARD C.G1LMoRE . . . Holly Hill, S.C ir, ORVILLE PERRY GINTER, A S. A . Piedmont, Ala CARL F. HADDOCK .... Lakeland, Fla 'A' THOMAS L. HAGAN, JR. . . Clea1'wate1',Fla. FRANK AVERY HALL, Ei' dw . . Lincoln, Ala. N I O R S ROBERT P. EIAMILTON, Exif fb 1VIo1-risville, N. C. LESTER HARRIS . . Plainheld, N.J C. L. HAMPTON, EZ Alf fl? . . . Galax, Va. ANDREW A. IJENRY . . Atlanta,,Ga ir ir J. A. HICKEY . . , .... Elnora, Indy FRANK R. HUssoNc . . . Camden, N. J GEORGE I.. HILL, JR., Ex? QD Wl1eeliz1g,W. Vu. ANDREW J. JONES, AE A . . . Vzu-ina, N. C 48 JULIUS F. JORDAN . V. F. KEMERER . 'A' F. ELMER LANSCHE . RAYMOND L. LILLY . 'ir HAROLD J. LOWERY, E X11 fl: ROBERT S. MCCALL . . ir lqITTY DEAN 'lVlCGUIRE Timberlalid, C Washington, D. C New Bern, N. C . Atlanta, Ga . Cartersville, Ga Forest City, N. C . Sylva, N. C QMRS. ROBERT L. GAMEWELLJ WILLIANI G. NLCLEES, A E A . Greenwoocl, S. C 'A' DAVID L. MASSEY, JH., if -Q . Birmingliam, Ala GEO. C. MIZELL, IPQ . NIORS . Atlanta, Ga. E L. J. MOORE, JR. . . . St. Pauls,N.'C. JAKE W. NICHOLS, X110 . . Sylacauga, Ala CLARENCE J. NELSON . . San Diego, Calif. JOHN H. O7DELL . . Mt. Hope, W. Va if ' it EDWARD A. OWRTNS, 'E wif QD . . Dunbar, Va. MORRIS B. PICKENS . . Shellield, Ala. ROBERT B. PARKER . . . Euf1e1d5N. C. F. P. PRATT, JR. . . Salisbury, N. C. R T H E I 9 4 2 O 50 C. A. REDMOND, . . . H,artfo1'cl,'l'enn. CURTIS REID . . . Winston-Salem, N. C. 'A' CLARENCE E. ROBERTS . . Coats, N. C. G. E.ScH1AvoNE . . . Youngstown, Ohio ARTHUR E. SHAW . FRANKLIN M. SI-IIREY 'Ir J. H. SHUMATE, JR. THOMAS B. SIMPSON ROBERT LEE SMITH . . RICHARD L. STAPLETON Columbia, S. C. . . Wi11Helcl, Ala. . . Sumter, S. C. J acksonvillq, Fla. Kipling, N. C. . Dawson, Ga. J NIORS l CLIFFORD M. STURDEVANT, E xl'-112 . Allanta, Ga. C. J. SWANSON . . . . Ute, Iowan BERTRAM B. STURTEVANT . Washi1'1gtOr1,D. C. ABRAHAM TEMKIN . . Torrington, Conn. ISADORE BENJAMIN TEMKIN, Torrington, Conn. TULLY ROBERT TURK, E 111 CD . . Nelson, Ga. XVILLIAM TRINKNER . . . Indianapolis, Incl. THOMAS TEACKLE UPSHANW . . S1l11'ltS1',S. C. 'Ir THE l942o WILLIAM J. VEST . . Iaege1',Wesl Virginia ROBERT Y. VVIIITTEMORE, Jn. Bur1ingtor1,N.C. MARION R. WATSON. XV Q . . Swainsboro, Ga. JOHN L. YELTON .... Lawndale, N. C. JUNIORS l ,ff-'XXN .f .N 4 SEIIIU Horxcms RELHSS UFF ir 'A' P1:lu'ALL IEERS I'IULL 54 ENOCH WARREN ARVAH HOPKINS JOHN PERPALL PL C. HULL . JESSE WOOD . ir ir WARREN . 'President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Historian Q46 E I S U . 7' ff Ziff! x ' if R5 - G f Q: iw, xg z. ff' , Ag ,gl Qu ' ff f W W +A , Q4 , ,A X gg ' , 7 .I- .,, ., in W, . , H ,. b f VN ,, nf ' f i ..:' L , ' ' , f' 'f f1 A?WZv f -- W , I .Li , X ELHSS HISTURU Four years ago there assembled in the class rooms of the Atlanta-Southern Dental College a group destined to become this year's senior class. There were seventy-eight of us at that time-not a very promising looking group, but ambitious. However, with the aid of a faculty whose patience seems inexhaustible, it now appears that we shall soon go forth to take our place in the profession- al world. During the years that have passed a Vlfoon number of the brethren have left us, some have gone to other schools. Now we, as seniors, look back upon ourselves as underclassmen and begin that age-old pastime of man-the recounting of iold experiences. As for our freshman year, we could never forget how Fox and Brock nearly drove us crazy by calling the roll hours ahead of time, or when John lrwin left his compound teeth on the radiator, and when W31'1'C11 developed a new technique for 'csteaming slidesf, Then came the sophomore year, when we found Walter Grace turning out cast- occlusal band crowns by 'the gross. Later, there appeared in our midst, that un- forgettable character known as the Speed Ball. Need we say more? The highlight of the junior year came on October 16, 1940, when we registered for the draft. Chapman, Pringle, and Johnson began to squirm, but felt better upon Brock's assurance that none of us would be drafted. There have been no casualtieslin our class to date. At last we evolved as seniors. As others who preceded us, we felt much as though we were the only ones to have ever gained the dizzying height of 'fseniorhooid. We entered this year with' so many of our students returned as married men they are too numerous to name, but everyone was relieved when Elo Jackson brought Gregg to Atlanta, and quit making so many trips to Alabama. Pierce McDonald, the laggard of the group, recently broke through and announced his engagement. We can always recall the deflating echo of such sentences as upacked the deanis yet? or 'ghow do you stand on points? I can't close our recollections without mentioning our co-ed, Marion Sprinkle, who is making a niche for herself in a man's world. A Now that America has become involved in its second world war, the dental pro- fession has a great responsibility in taking care of the dental requirements of the armed forces and the civilian population. Therefore, it will be the duty of each member of the class of '42 to do his part in fulfilling this task. I think that it is appropriate at this time to pay tribute to those whose patience and sacrifices made our academic training possiblef-to these go our everlasting gratitude. Now that the time for parting is nearly here, let us not forget our associations, let us all meet here again sometime in the future. JESSE M. Woon, JR. 56 N W ', 3 gg, ' Z A I J A E Q ww 5 ERNEST T. AHL O NICHOLAS WILLIAM BAROUDI Los Angeles, Calif. 7 f ll W if North Creek, N. Y. 7 A V O CARL E. BARR A ROBERT THOMAS BROCK Takoma Park, Mil. Atlanta, Ga. 57 ZS E 3 4: W wean - Q L' I ' Y Fl.. 1 A . ANTHONY FERRARO BRUN0 Tampa, Fla. B. S., University of Florida WESLEY ALLEN CARR ' Royston, Ga. AB., University of Georgia Class Football, 1, 2, 3, IL Class Baseball, 1, 3. Stunt Night, 1, 3. EARL R. CANFIELD Atlanta, Ga. A 3 A A. B, Emory University Student Council, 1, 4- Pres. Pan-Hellenic Council, LL Grand Master Delta Sigma Delta, 4' Business Manager ASODECOAN, 41. JOHN HANCOCK CHAPMAN Columbia, S. C. B. S., Presloyterian College M. S., U. of S. C. JAMES M. CHRISTIAN, JR. Atlanta, Ga. A 'E A A. B., Emory University Softball JOHN R. COOPER Pachnta, Miss. 'rf' ,..r: L 'L'-x R SF ff .Q-if ' A N ' ' ,, Hifi-1 X -f -- 353 fn lil? 12- Z. le -3, V i ,A ,QE ffllkfj X 11, D fre, -3 31 - -'34 ' 'i 134: F :,. W 2-. 1--g V! - K' if 4.5 X sz 1- ff. 3,-Lg Q, i. N ... - . N . . S' i E, - s Egg, s - L ,, - Q., .5 I X ' - V F 1'-'f- 'E:.fi' J HAROLD HARRIS CONNER Wilmington, Ohio. PAUL Emo COTTER Sllzilhfielcl, N. C. X110 President Junior Class Grand Master of Psi Omega Secretary of Interfrat. Council Student , Council Football, 2, 3, LL. Softball, 2, 3, 4-. ZS fi? A - I -'.. 4 . if JOHN Noawoon DENNINC Four Oaks, N. C. ,,. ,:'If'fIJ , B. S., Wake Forest College RUFUS AVERY DUVALL, JR. Birmingham, Ala. IIMQ Historian '39-'40, JACKSON THOMAS DUNCAN Pageland, S. C. Class Football, 1, 2, 3, 4-, Class Softball, 1, 2, 3, 41. A. B. EDWARDS Hamlet, N. C. A. B., B. S., U. of North Carolina Vice-Pres. Freshman Class. WILLIAM Y. ELLIS Chipley, Ga. WILLIAM M. FLOYD Jena, La. 'EIIHD Secretary Junior Class Vice-President of Xi Psi Phi Member of Pan-Hellenic Council Basketball 7' ff'-V' h L NX -,Q x, ssy I '.-. I Lv ,J 1 +-.'1ig!s-g-.- jo, V? Sifiilwra ' 2: , . ' ' . 1 . -- 1' . 4 . .r:, L .3. 1' ,, ',.-. 1 .ff-LS . ',--vi .6-IL ':'::-- 1i ' , 5' isa .J kk- 15 t -.ux . ? 1.3. 1- ..,, I: . .. . XP, - wr -. . . - . I ., , ., fl.: F za, .,-4. 21 K - - ,lac 2f . ',-f' N W -,, . ,.g:1 ,--, 4, . .J -H L-r',?:m4. N 1- ,- L - .we - ' ' - - .- , F: I .S 9 ' Z:- gr '-,wk WALTER H. FINCH, JR. Kittrell, N. C. B. S., Wake Forest College HAROLD H. Fox Miami, Fla. fi fx if L.. RJ to lm. 6 . fs Lf 'T T Y . v. .F-lA1,.,:: - -' X 11. W I ' wk?-gizjrly ' . . 9 I M' 1 . . P, rj' :lllz - W. WALTE12 GRACE Fort Myers, Fla. AEA A. B., Tulane WILLIAM FOSTER HARGROVE Canton, N. C. S. HENRY LW. HARBIN Augusta, Ga. EKIILD , University of Georgia Student Council PAUL C. AHAWKINS Forest City, N. C. . JL.. :,. wx as . ri- , 'f r- . 5 . JAMES LAMAR l'lENSON Snow Hill, N. C. 1119 Tl'621SLI1'C1' Soph. Class Student Council Class Softball, 2, 3, 4, Class Football, 2, 3, 411, Basketball, 2, 3, 4-. THOMAS J. .HICKS, JR. Copperhill, T elm. NPO Sec.-Treas. of Student Body Junior Master of Psi Omega Inter-Fraternity Council 1941-194-2. -.1,,-4 F- 5 'cl ' JAX 'S T S- 'N x 'ofa , 4 ::.-, f .:- C - - .1 1 ,,'....1 '-sp., 'gf '- , -Bn ' 1 .., ,M -. e -5 1,-x .,. , ' .l - 'H 57 il irc' Br'- 4: 5.4 ,551 ,li X, . -1 ., uf g,. .- X .gl ' Q ik: F fs. T.. '-V -V tr - . .yo c lf: I x W 'ir 1 4 ,,--. ,. f: 'A fr 3::':- 7'- ' ' '-5' X 'Lx A-iw - L , .. gqsx X :xx ' :i:!.:i-'53 ' - -- 5 -f ? .'f LEWIS M. HEWITT Atlanta, Ga. Soph. Stunt Night. K. LYNN HIGGINBOTHAM T ampa, F la. 'PQ A .fx 6211 X-J Q? ,s , ,si 21 . .I , XXV. .gl nsg: P. A Y' ' gg-' 1 ,. D .f fn.- 1:'-1-:V hi R it ARVAH NIANSELL HOPKINS Gulfport, Miss. NIIQ Historian Soplm. Class Vice-Pres. Senior Class PURLEY CARTER HTULL, JR. Charlotte, N. C. X110 A. B., Erskine College Class Football, 1, 2, 3, KL, Class Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4., Treasurer Sr. Class. FRANCIS W. HUGHES Belhaven, N. C. JOHN R. IRWIN Charlotte, N. C. AEA Pres. Student Council Pres. Student Bocly Treas. Delta Sigma Delta Class Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4+, Class Footlaall, 1, 2, 3, 4, ELO B. JACKSON, JR. T hozvmsville, Alla. AEA THOMAS H. JOHNSON, JR. ' Dafleville, Ala. AEA B. A., U. Of Alabama Art Editor Asodecoan Stunt Night, 1, 3. 'rf' F5 'B '- L.. JAX V K .,?.3.2iF..:- .v uf:- 4' I-I. 4713.9 - . gi-. -.fy 5'-1.-L , :klzz X -'-7-3 Q. - ...Q . . . nga. ,lr . gh .Th , :..e QA., I .fx LE- F 5.,-Q. 23... 'GTF' X' . l:'- A' .II N . I' 171' '- ' '1 ,3.,: .2 2,-' 1--.. T. ' A . y - . , I rf-4 if u f. N Q 5. 'L . ---:: . 1-:Tw -- ' Hz- gan., - ,HD A.. ...' x -S .. .,,.4.il:f' S , ' E. gg ,ef- 5 JAMES W. JENNINGS Danville, Va. AEA Editor of ASODECOAN Art Editor of ASODECOAN, 1, 2 JOHN ROBERT JORDAN, JR. Atlanta, Ga. W9 A. B., Emory University Historian Fresh. Class. E' MSS fx XJ? W gf F: f' 5 -'sr Qu ..: WILLIAM G. KING Laverne, Ala. 'E-IIKID Pres. Xi Psi Phi Treas. Pan-Hellenic Council Jlinior Class Treas. Class Softball, 1, 2, 3, LL. WILLIAM A. LEWIS Orange, Fla. CLYDE A. LAWI-ION Timmorwuille, S. C1 Class Softball, 2, 3, 4, Class Football, 2, 3, 41. RICHMOND C. NICDAVID Tallahassee, F Za. 1119, Pres. Class 2. Football, 2, 3, ll, Basketball, l, 2. Baseball, 2, 3, ll ALLEN PIERCE lVlCDONALD Bolton, Ga. A. B., Emory 'University JAMES NLLLXIE MCLEES, JR. Greenwood, S. C. AEA B. S., The Citadel Inter-F1'aternity Council v' ff' I AFX 'W 5 V . ' ' ::.-, . .1193 ,- ' .1 - --. 4' f' 1. : '.::5,J .N-as . '.--.-.L 7555 x ' ia 17 - - ini' ':-5 ' :fix I -. ': E:-' -' !--Q 237-y' rl. -. ' uf 4-,.-W.: VY xt. ' ' 1.-.' -:. j of w iv! . L 'n f Eff- A 'pt P-'-5 Q 7- -' 1 . 'B 1 ,,::1, ,, '. ' ,5'::,'. x 1.,..- ' ', s '1'. A-4' u- , L -. .,,- . Q ' ' Q- ' u- ' Q 2 :if 5 , -I-': 'Ja-. ORVILLE S. NICELMURRY Perry, Mich. JOHN D. Mooms Carbur, Fla. AEA B. S., University of Florida . '-g,,.arv',: Bc lf . x.if ' L? 5 K Gfjskf .. 2. 1 -513 X Y i l X' Z ..., . J X I, Z ' fkfwitfyl ' , . 9' .1 1- Qui' F:-1 3 : DONALD W. MORRIS Forest City, N. C. RICHARD J. NOBLE Slllilllflflfl, N. C. YPD. B. S., Woffo1'd College Class Football, 1, 2, Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, LL. ARTHUR Roy Moss Sanforcl, F la. F1'6Sl'l1'l'1H1'1 Stunt Softball 1. DANIEL M. OLSEN Taunton, Mass. ROBERT F. OVERCASI-1 Mooresville, N. C. YIIQ Class Football 1 AUBURN L. PoovEY Hickory, N. C. Treasurer Fresliman Class Assoc. Business Mgr. ASODECOAN, 2 Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4-. xx,-+ ,.--19 I K -Ax s N ::.., . glilf- '.I -1-':-. ' 4' 5. 1. . .Jai mil' fx--C-.L VZ.. H, . - ... 'f-- A.'.lR. X -:,,:., .1 N . 31:13 f.,. 'fix tx '- P up , '- 2- fl.-a. Ia:-y ,, , .. -... 1 , .,, xv., af vp -, . '- . . . -33 , '1-51 Zz- '. l 7' ,arf ' ' 'i .-.5 P ug .. , iff? - - 71. ' lffc' Q -5, X in - ',- q I ..v' ., 'Ira '.- ,Q ,A . 1- .n -::':- ko '1 - 1-.. A-4' u- , . -, ..,,- - .. A' - . ' . . - ' S v- xr- A . --I1-5-7 - . I 'ff' As- JOHN J. PERPALL, JR. Miami, Fla. AEA Assoc. Art Editor ASODECOAN, 3 Secretary Senior Class HOYVARD F. PRINGLE, JR. Mobile, Ala. B. S., Auburn. fi 15' K Z5 1 M f X ig -fem V 3- TL -if lllk I a H V : h I I n Q -ji . l CHARLES CONLEY PRUITT, JR. ' JACK ROSEN - - Charleston, S. C. Oxfomly N' C' B. S., College of Charleston AQ Vice-Pfesidellt Class, 3 Pan-Hellenic Council, 3, LL Vice-President Pan-Hellenic Council, IL . Student Council, 3 Basketball, 2, 3 ll' ALLEN O' SCARBROUGH Chancellor Alpha Omega, 3 3 Anmswn' Ala' MAIKION M. SCARBROUGH, Jn. EXIIQ1 New Haven, Conn. 70 CHARLES S. SEGREST F orL Gibson, Miss. ,'E I'fIP A. B., University of Mississippi Class Vl.C6-P1.'GSlCl.C11t,- 2 Stunt Night, 2 Treas., Xi Psi Phi, 4-. NORMAN P. SI-IOLAR Charlotte, N. C. f-'- L 'lx ih Jil, ' ' . :k1f3': 1' . ll :Z,j.5f,: .--I-fi' 5.31-' 5' 'f wfrg -5, 1,- 1' up , 2-A 3.1: 5' iii C- Z-5 'f 1-. V' f. up ., 'W 1-1 -5. 3 rs '- -1 ,-..: F ,,' ' 7, W-' ' -1, x 11 'wi 'f f' . . rs .V ,-1' ,, .J . M., . 'avg-. Rn 't 4 X ' Q . l' 4 X S 477 1, x L v ' wil: . if -'-L - X. ? 1--'Z'-fa HAROLD FRANKLIN SHIELDS, .TR Chickamauga, Ga. ROBERT LEWIS SHUMATE Beckley, W. Va. Basketball, 2, 3, 4- Class Softball, 1, 2, 3, 411 Class Football, 1, 2, 3, 41. s J Z7 xx x lf' 1. QZJ ,s 'rxhgyalgiig , .yi . .5:5- KK 4-IE .jf I A . ANTHONY PIETRO SPOTO Tampa, F la. Class Baseball Class Football Stunt Night, 3. .C. ERNEST THOMLINSON Lake City, S. C. AEA NIARIAN SPRINKLE Canton, N. C. ENOCH H. WARREN, JR. Chattanooga, Tenn. S., University of Chattan EYIHIH Class'Sec1'etary, 1, 2 Class President, 41. ooga JAMES MAXWELL WELDEN Wetumpka, Ala. B. S., Auburn 'PQ ASODECOAN Staff, 3 Student Council, 4. FERBER W. WHITNIIRE, Jn. Easley, S. C. AEA Student Council, fl-. 5.1,-4 .65 1' Q L ex S' fo- - x 5E,'r s -x Z.,-nvf: A ' fus- . 'f'?.,35-.If- ::,., ffm ' '13 'Q . .i-iz'-f .' . . SN, I' , 41:2h ' -C .1 212. .,f.l'i' fffglc fffl: K 'f':Qgl., ll ' - , 515: ,' mg --..h -1 -I -5 wx .u-.. . ' .. ' 'H 2:-A 5 f-1, 3. -..' 'f I -.r X F Es-. :iff 22 ? '- ' IJ -. - ': ng ,: E-' 2, 11.6. 1'1 - . .f ,.. X X' . E ' ' 'r '-'. 'L . .--1:-. r-' .. uv , Q h A ., ,,'.2':f N - 4. - p .- Y X ' n ' .. u- ' .. -L . - f DANIEL WELE'BIR Washington, D. C. JESSE MORGAN WOOD, JR. Atlanta, Ga. 'EJIKD Class Historian, 4. JOHN V. YELVINGTON HENRY L. YOUNG Arcadia, F la. Rocky Maura, N. C. AEA Vice-President Student Body, 3 Class Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, VLWMW NVII qu Hw y ? ,ti MP1 ' lik, 'Gil'-1f.'i -, 'ff eff? ., i, X mv , .91 ga ' 5 44 ,hz ggi x-- T4 The Eamera Visits the Elinic Dr. 'Coleman at his desk. '4Sor1'y, cDocto1's7, 'but you cault have another folder until you re- turn the one from yesterday. Wllat is it, Felflner, a Demi 9 c S . Whit1ni1'e and Bc ' 'Ill opeiatiug. The wadh lrisins - C. -a good place to hear the latest, as Well as to scrub up . . . Spoto, Gabrels and Floycl talk things over as Dr. McDonald officiates. Mrs. Culpepper and Mrs. Groover dispense . . . BELOW Dr. Silverstein cheeks . . . Hicks and Mrs. King . . . Dr. Shaw d , ,, . em onsll ales. . A- 'S' F 'k ln l929 Dr. 1-I. J. Hai-pole assumed charge of the colored clinic. At this time the quarters allotted to this de- partment were more than ample, but with the succeeding years it became more diflicult to meet the great demands with the limited facilities and space available. ln 19441 it was then decided to put into effect a plan long harbored by Dr. Harpole and the school authorities. ln the summer of l94l a new addition ,was built, extending around behind the anat- omy building and affording two en- trances, one for white and one for col- ored patients. The new addition provides a Waiting room for the colored clinic and several small surgery rooms for both colored and white. A recovery room, and scrub- bing room are provided. ll is now pos- sible for Dr. Harpole to take care of surgical cases in well-equipped and con- venient quarters. . ,. -L: 'I DeLOS L. HILL, JR., MEMORIAL CLINIC I-lovvimu H. BURKART, n.n.s., r.A.c.u. The 'IDeLos L. Hill, Jr., Memo- rial Clinic was conceived by the late Dr. Delaos L. Hill, who was for a number of years a member of the faculty and the board of trustees of the Dental College. It was his wish that, upon the death of his widow, the remainder of his estate be used for the establish- ing of such However, benevolence her character, made possible the plan of Dr. Hill by contributing 350,000.00 of her personal funds toward the opening and main- tenance of the clinic. Thus it was the nzvenzorial clinic came into be- ing on September 25, 1931, -the only endowed department of the college. Since that time Mrs. Hill has followed with interest the progress of the children's depart- ment in the college, and on several occasions has made it the recipient a clinic. Mrs. Hill, with the that is such a part of of her generosity. One of her gifts is the bronze tablet appearing on this page, which bears the likeness of Dellos L.. Hill, Jr., in whose name the clinic was founded. Another gift made possible the present quarters of the clinic whose equipment was purchased by an additional gift of 555,000.00 from Mrs. Hill. Un October 7, 1937, the children's clinic was re- moved from the area it occupied in the large clinic to the new spare provided for it. ln 1938, Dr. Howard Ivlf. Burk- art. the present director, was brought from Michigan to assume charge. Under his excellent guid- ance the department of Childrenis Dentistry and the Childrerfs Clinic Director have become increasingly impor- tant in the curriculum of the col- lege. lt can safely be assumed that the Atlanta Southern Dental College Department of Dentistry for Children, which was among the first to be founded, is at pres- ent one of the strongest to be found in any college. HERE HIIIJUUII... Q46 Cafzfzeza can ge Cgzwginw U V 1 Y Y 1 Q. HCTIVITIES E? f I A,, - ' 1 W jf! X176-iw u I f I in Z' F N' Egvigfr V.. , . '1 ww ' f K 'G ,N' vw THOMAS JOHNSON F. M. SHIREY . E. C. PROCTOR . EDWARD DURANT HSUODEEUHII JAMES W. J ENNINGS E, . , ,WMA W, EDITORIAL STAFF Editor DR. ANDERSON M. SCRUGCS Faculty A rlviser A . . Art Editor . Associate Editor . Assistant Editor . Assistant Editor S0 i' I HSD-LE-EUHII DR. W. EDGAR COLEMAN F aculty Aflviser T. Iflf. I-IAGAN . RUSSELL BUSH . STOKES SM1'rHi EARL R. CANFIELD Business Manager BUSINESS STAF F Association Business Manager . Assistant Business M anager Assistant Business Manager i ,,ff4'g ,N-4 STUDENT EUUIIEIL This organization was founded in the fall of 1936, with the adoption of a constitution. The establishing of this council was for the purpose of a better understanding and co-operation be- tween the students and the faculty. All class presiclents, two members of the freshman class, three members from the sophomore class, four members from the junior class, and five members from the senior class make up the membership of the council. The president of the stud-ent body also acts as president of the student council. WM. T. SMITH, JR. Secretary OFFICERS . JOHN IRWIN . . ....... . . . President lVlORRIS ERLICH . .... V ice-President WILI.IAM T. SMITH . . Secretary and Treasurer REPRESENTATION TOP ROW BOTTOM ROW EARL R. CANFIIILD R. P. T'lAIVl1L'l'0N JACK ROSEN ROBERT L. S1vII'I'H ENOCH WARREN RoI3IaR'I' FINCH RTAX WELDEN SAM IsIzNIIow12R FERBER WHITRIIRI3 WILLIAM RICHARDS ROBERT ESPY RICHARD HUCIIES :ROBERT MAI' S2 SUJIIIGHl1IJSlllHU... Cue-Bally, Close-11,p.', will the Bar. 'cPcmorama ,,,,,....,..,....gf,,... . FERNANDINA, CHRISTMAS, 1940 There is a friendliness here of tree a And Held unlike the bare stark wood Of the north, Where Winter's blood Has estranged each wild shrub and being Witl1 an inland tide of cold: here the sea Remains at peace with sand and shore, Breathing upon the earth the fleeing Benediction of the winds. Each cottage door Liesqopen to the sun and salty air As in the summer days. The 'trees embrace Witll their knarled arms like lovers that face No bitterness all year long. The gray hair Of the moss veils all nature in this clime That feels no blundering pulse of men and time. GROVER C. HUNTER, JR., D.D.S., M .S S4 ..SPORTS.. Sports in any professional eollcge, of necessity, occupy a small place in the 'Lcollege life of the individual. The serious business at hand leaves few hours for extra-curricular activity. However. the school recognizes the need of a health pro- gram, and arrangements are made each year with the Atlanta Y. M. C. A. to give the students 'GY' privileges at student rates. As an outgrowth of this afliliation, a splendid, basketball program has been built up, which, under the able direction of Drs. Sturdevant and lflarpole, has had an ever-increasing popularity in the past several years. In addition to those engaged in this spon- sored sport, there are among us enthusiasts whose effervescence can find no outlet save on a playing held-it matters not what. These athletes have caused a regular Hunolli- ci'1l', le-rffue to come into existence-both for L co xxx. Louch football and softball. Unhampered by the systematic methods which coaching imposes on a well-trained team, these players are free-lance artists whose greatest weapon is the element of surprise and confusion. Their greatest joy is the playing ofthe game . . . ln discussing the muscle-building activities of the college, it would be quite out of order to omit that grandest of all old-timers-the pitching of horseshoesl Even dyed-in-the-wool city lads engage in this game of skill and co-ordination, and when , , 7 , s ' .' . .' . El , - . . ' 1 , , tht. balmy days ol spring arrive gre v, , if t et otvds at the court beside the campus become a common sight. Although there is no definite league, a spirit of competition and rivalry en- hances the game. Even among the spectators interest becomes keen, and friendly losses of Coca-Cola bets are paid frequently. Only those whose cars are parked within rolling and bounc- ing distance of the Hshoesii spend anxious moments, for the rest, all cares are laid aside. 0 O 9 Da. ROGER S'rUaD1:vAN'r . . Athletic Director DR. I-I. J. HARPOLE . . Basketball Coach . 'jEV:YNT Du. Smm GREEN SQUAD Top to Bottom VEST, Mmrrizv, Gnmsnsrmn, GINT1-11: BHSKET Da. 1-I. J. HARPOLE . . . For the second consecutive ye'u' the intel 4 'est evinced by the students desiring to play basketball was so great that it was again deemed necessary to form two distinct squads, appropriately named the 'cGreens and rl L' W ie Colds aft-er the sclioolis colors. The L'Green'7 squad is composed of six members of N last year's team: Henson, Martin, Hill, Gretenstein, Sutton, Shuinate, and three newcomers: Vest, Ginter and Cooley. Only two of this group, however, were on the starting line-up last year, and Dr. Harpole practically developed an entirely new squad, a. .feat which he succeeded in doing remarkably well, as is evidenced by their record-wliich at this time is un- bleinished by defeat after their having played the out- standing basketball aggregations of -the vicinity. The ciG1'C8I1S:7 play in the City League, the fastest division at the Y. M. C. A., and also meet the strongest amateur 'teams in this section, playin-1' Gaines 'l g C r w1t1 squads as far away as Spartanburg, S. C. This 194-2 edition of the Dental College basketball squad is un- doubtedl f ' y one o the best that has -ever represented the college, and is considered the outstanding amateur quintet in the city. . . Coach JAMES HENSON . . Captain, Green Squad ABE TEMPKIN . V . . . Manager 'GOLD SQUAD Back Row FLOYD, Dozmn, VANN , Cmtnmzss Front Row Rosmiv, MCLAIN, SHURE, JORDAN The ':Gold. squad, organized for the Hrst time last thletic director, Dr. Sturdevant, to ac- comodate the large group of basketball enthusiasts, seems destined to compile a better record than their an as - , , I who won the class B city basket Ja year by our a predecessors, championship last year. Five veterans returned to this squad: Rosen, Vann, Dozier, Childress, and Floyd. These, with the addition of Levy, lVIcLain, Jordan, and Shure, have given Dr. Harpole the nucleus for a good team. At the time of writing the team is having a successful season, having lost only two games, by very close margins. The '4G0ld squad plays in the Civic League, the stamping ground of previous'Dental College teams. Many thanks are due Dr. Harpole, who devoted at least three evenings of his crowded week to the basket- l t who is responsible for the schedule and the favorable publicity the ball squad, and to Dr. Sturt evan', Dental College receives. A. TEMPKIN, Manager. GREEN SQUAD Top to Bottom HILL, SUTTON, SHUMATE, ZHENSON DR. HARPOLIL FUUTBFILTL Although the football '4conference .of '41-'42 was never brought to a conclusion, enough was evolved from the various melees to make interesting discussion. The seniors came out ahead, with three wins and no losses, perhaps due to a brilliant passing offensive led by Monk Henson, aided and ,abetted by receivers l-lull and lVlcDavid. With Irwin passing the ball from center, and Carr -audi Duvall at guard positions, the nine-man team received ample line support. Pruitt and Lawhon, as guard and end, respectively, gave excel- lent account of lLl1Cl11SClV6S. The juniors, with Massey at center, Hamilton and Shaw as guards, Dunbar and Erlich at end positions, and backed up by Anderson, Hampton and Jordan, fought through to two Wins and one loss. The sophomore outfit left a record of two wins and a loss of one, while the freshmen, despite the blocking of Ellett, lost on all three counts. Enough spirit was shown by the neophytes, however, to indicate better days ahead. Casualties on the Held took two men out of play. :'Hoss Reevesisulfered an injured knee, and Hamilton wore a plaster cast for several weeks after sustaining a broken foot. A Thus ends the unoliicial account of the 'cunofHcial football conference, which ended abruptly, whether due to the loss of the football or to the fatigue of the players not being known by your sports editor. -ax x 757 , , ,J . . V -- - f ,,, , W NX ' 9 ,ah fm M ' f , V' M xf fw N wt V , N. N x -ggmw . X X x w 1 . ,Mm w. 1 M i f'N'. if HH!!! J N. ' ,w f ,w HTERIIITIES umlcnnn unvrn UI5SIl0Il LAMBDA CHAPTER In 1914- the faculty of Northwestern University organized Omicron Kappa Upsilon, an honorary fraternity devoted to the promotion of high ideals and scholarship among dental students. A charter was granted the Atlanta Southem Dental College in 1925 and the Lambda Chapter was organized. Each year the honor of membership is awarded to those of the graduating class whose records show exemplary conduct, good character and high scholastic standing throughout their entire four years of professional study. The number selected for this honor varies, but never exceeds twelve per cent of each class. rid LA OFFICERS OF LAMBDA CHAPTER DR. J. RUSSELL MITCHELL, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. . . . President DR. J. Ross TUCKER, D.D.S ..... . . . V ice-President DR. W. EDGAR COLEMAN, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. . . Secretary and Treasurer THOSE ELECTED FROM THE CLASS OF 194-1 WILLIAM DAVID TAYLOR, Jn. RICHARD JoNEs WESTBROOK JOHN WESLEY ZIMMERMAN, IR. AvR0M ALVIN ROOBIN WILLIAM MMUQN REED FRANK Aucusrus FINNEY, Jn. QP, 6 M:.tr-.sehr'iw-'14iiT?fh'5??fVY'P 'T74?'5F5f'Fmff?s1?ff?R!f:QH'yK'1?'1i22i?':f53'-27a7'f's!iNf. fm-w1++'f'-Jars-frsf33:-fs-rvs '-.t-fsafvr-1'-Wwe:-s-wse5'.fff fm. zf. -- . - fi-' j,-FQ' A THE PHD-HEllEl'lIC EUUIIIIL CANFIELIJ Rosen 1' Corral: KING , FLOYD l'lICKS ll'.lCLl512S I. TEMKIN ANms1xs0N A. TEMKIN NlIZELL Enucu I O F F I C E R S EARL R. CANFIELD . ..... . . President JACK ROSEN . . . Vice-President P. E. COTTER . . . Secretary VV. G. KING . ..... . Treasurer M E M B E R S Active Junior W. M. FLoYo THOMAS J. HICKS J. M. MCLEES I. TEMKIN . H The Pan-Hellenic Council of the Atlanta-South ern Dental College was founded in 1921 and is the governing body for the four fraternities on the campus. Its purpose is to establish and main- tain a harmonious relationship among the fraternities. The meinhership is made up of two repre- sentatives froni each fraternity, the president and vice-president. ln l94+l. an additional repre- sentative, a junior niemlaer, was added from each fraternity. ISTOR C. L. ANDERSON A. TEMKIN GEORGE MIIZELL M. J. ERLICH Y The function of the council is to enforce all rules governing interfraternity activities, par- ticularly those pertaining to rush Week. Each year the council sponsors an annual formal dance in honor of the freshmen, and later, a tea-dance for the members and pledges. The council not only keeps interfraternity relations working smoothly, but supports the ideals of all fraternities, looking toward the achievement of greater fellowship and broader professional interests. P. E. COTTER, Secretary. THE GREEHS HT th 'k ir Random shots from events of the year . . . the Psi Omega cabin party . . . the Zipgs Christmas festival. The Delta Sig's here and there . . . at home with the A0's . PLHU .. F5 wx IL ,, , ' XL we .bf K fi ff.. 'vT3'TT A ' ffwwiggfif. 1,,N , Q we I , , E X ,dn N E9 JI.. H Q ' 4 DELTH EARL R. CAN1f1ELu Grand Master JAMES M. MCLEES, JR. Worthy Master JOHN D. JVIOOHIQ Scribe C HARLIQS ANDERSO N Treasurer slum E. R. CANFIELD J. M. CHRISTIAN, JR. W. W. GRACE J. R. IRWIN E. B. JACKSON, JR. J. W. JENNINOS T. H. JOHNSON J. M. MCLRES, JR. J. D. MOORE J. J. PERPALL, JR. C. E. THOMLINSON, JR C. E. WHITAIIRE, JR. J. V. YELVINCTON C. L. ANDERSON H.. BRLCHER W. R. GABRELS F. GARVIN O. P. G1NT1cR A. J. JONES W. G. MCLESS R. L. STAPLETON I . G. A1'wAT13R C. S. COOKE E. M. DAVIS, JR. R. E. FINCH G. C. JONES H. W. DICCALL J. J. MOCK 9-I THETH THETH EHHPTER E H J. D F. C J. R O L. J. G R D J. J. L. J. C. H. J. S. S. G. E. R. S. C. Pnocron P. Rnnvns H. SHILIIAIIIJ, JIT. W. SMITH H. STONE B. WOLFE T. ALLRED D. BLANC L. COCHIIAN D. COLE K. DAVIS E. DIQKLE H. GRAHAM D. JONES B. LANCASTER B. MCLAIN T. MCCLUIKE R. LJOIIEMAN P. OSBORN C. PUNI1 L. SMITH J. SMITH D. SNI:I.I.1Ncs C. S'I'OwE L. THOMPSON F. VASON D. WOOTEN Z ENVI ' ' 1 ' . X , Fri . u x s . ,f fifpg 1373551 ima Founded at the University of Michigan in 1882, it has the distinction of being Ameri- ca's oldest dental fraternity. The local chapter had its be- ginning in 1921, and has progressively increased its membership. Its object is the uplifting of dentistry through a spirit of fraternal, ethical, and professional progress. 95 PAUL ERIC COTTER Grand Master THOMAS J. Hxcxs, Jn. Junior Master RICIIAIIIJ J. NOBLE Secretary ROBIJWI' F. OVEIKCASH Treasurer PSI UHIEGH P, E. C0'r'I'IclI R. DUVALL, Ju. A. B. Enwmms J. L. HI5NsoN T. J. HICKS W. K. L. H CIVNBOTHANI A. M. Hof-K NS P. C. HULL J. R. JOIIDAN R. C. NICDAVID R. J. Noam. R. F. OVEIICASH MAX WI-:LDILN M. P. Bmcclsss J. C. CARRXNGTON O. H. CHAPMAN T. J. CII TTIINDILN W. T. EWING, Ju. R. L. GAIsIIawE1.L, Jn D. L. MASSEY, III. G. C. NIIZELL, Jn. J. W. N.cIIoLs M. R. WATSON L. R. BUSH D. D. KING 96 GHIII HI fr H THU EHHPTER . E. GII.I.ANn IJ. A. GooDAI.I, R. M. Mmzmcsox J. E. Mosnn A. L. MCLEOD .l. A. lVlClVlILLAN W. T. RICHARDS W. T. SMITH, JR. HEIIBIQIIT SMITI-I F. T. WI2I1s'rIaII C. R, ADAMS li. U. AUSTIN W. B. BIaI.LoIs E, H. DOBSON, Jn, C. A. GRAHAM, Jn. W. B. PIOPKINS S. W. I-Iosxms C. H. JAIxIIIs1 I', Jn. ROBERT JONES J. M. KOIKNEGAY R. H. TNIACKINTOSI-I R. A. NIAY P. H. NICHOLS I-1. H. PAYNE H. R. Rommrs C. S. TUGGLI3 I S ah, ? W .F Twig The Psi Omega Fraternity was started on June S, 1892, at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. This organ- ization strives to raise the standards of dentistry, ancl stimulate scientific and liter- ary endeavor. 97 W1LL1.A1v1 G. KING Presidgnt WILLIAM M. FLOYD V ice-President C. S. SEGREST Treasurer J. R. EDWARDS Secretary XI PSI PHI J. N. DENNLNG W. M1 FLovn W. G. KING A. O. ScA1zanoUc1-I C. S. SEGRES1' E. H. WARREN, Jn. J. M. Woon, Jn. T. I. BROOKS U. F. DUNBAR J. R. EDWARDS Jn. M. J. EHRLICI-I, JR, F. A. HALL R. P. HAR'IlI.TON C. L. HAMPTON G. L. H1LL, JR. H. J. Lowmw E. A. Ow1aNs C. M. STURDIEVANT T. M. Tuma J. L. BOYLES A. E. BROOKS A. C. Cmwnsss T. G. COLLINS US HLPHH ETH EHHPTER C. C. COTTRILL S. A. ISI-ZNIIOWER H. E. LEIQ A. F. NIARTIN W. D. Moomzu N. R. NICHOLS, III P. C. PURv1s G. F. SMITH B'. T. BURNS W. L. Coouw E. G. DURANT B. F. EDWARDS S. R. ELLETT F. P. Funca GEORGE I-IADDAD R. M. Hum-nas, JR. J. W. MITCHELL R. H. PARKS W. Z. RAY R. W. THOMAS J. L. WATERS J. W. ZETTEROWER . 6 if K.. Q Hmm was n. ',.n: The Xi Psi Phi Fraternity was founded on February 8, 1839, at the University of Michigan. The charter mem- bers, L. C. Thayer, W. E. Gary, G. A. McCoy, E. Waterloo, W. H. Booth, and A. A. Defoe, set in motion what is today a great and growing organization. 99 HLPHH UHIEGH HLPHH IJELTH EHHPTER J ACK ROSEN Chancellor I. B. 'I.'1an1KrN Vice-Chancellor AL SHUm: Scribe ABE TILMKIN Treasurer The Alpha Omega Fraternity was started in 1909 at Baltimore by the union. of the Ramach of the l Philadelphia College of Dental Surgery and the Alpha Omega of l lVIa1'ylancl University, two incle- pendent societies. , hi' - v A 3 ll 1 1 K x 'XY' ., JACK ROSEN ABE THMKIN I. B. TEMKIN AL GAimN1su LoU:s COLDBLATT LESTER GnE'r1zNs'r1s1N ARTHUR Rose Ai. SHURE HAROLD BOOK DAVE LOVEMAN Envvuv Rose 100 L , 1' Q ? l , W E 1 ' w ,. svonsnns i?L FK CSCW! QC1,1f1,jgeZJ Asodecoan f Q l 51111-GS 811711-7'LgS flsoclecoan Q007'S. yCZ CQUQTS. ge? C 7FO LU?-'le Xi Psi Phi Q Cyiflrs. g ig 51,1-11fz.ic1f1H Psi Omega 00216. Qiclncwcj CYQOLZQ Psi Omega Q0fZ'i5s Zenczvfs Delta Sigma Delta QXZIZVS. gL1flfL8S d'Le'VCL1PCZ Delta Sigma Delta C7!fZ42'l:SS ZCKI Tec! QC! VH I-Cl 1f'L A lpha Omega P ZS8 QQ e1f1,o'1 a CJCLZCI-1'I,f'l ' Alpha Omega HEIHIULULEDGIHEIH There is an ending to all things-ancl so we approach the end of our book and likewise the end of our year. For some there will be new meetings and other farewells to mark clown in the memories of college Clays . . . but for those in the Senior Class there will he no more gatherings in the laboratory, at the Campus or in the class- rooms. The common path which led to seniorhood now ends, and each takes up his own Way .... There will be chance meetings, and occasional group gatherings, but as a class the Seniors will meet for the last time on May 27th. With this in mind the Asoalecoan Staff expresses the hope that this volume may serve in helping keep intact the memories of college days. We should like, also, to express appreciation for tl1e valuable sug- gestions of Dr. Scruggs and Dr. Colemang for the sketches of Dr. Harpole, for the assistance in gathering snapshots given by Jesse Wood, ancl for the assistance renclerecl by Elo Jackson in the assimilation of material for the yearbook. YOUR EDITOR. 4-Q.. ff 4' w 3 ,-,., .::,L.,, A-J, , 1 Q vw., , w v W, U - ww, 1,47 MF is? ATLANTA - SOUTHERN DENTAL COLLEGE ATLANTA, GEORGIA Four-Year Course, Leading to the D.D.S. Degree MODERN BUILDINGS AND EQUIPMENT AMPLE CLINICAL FACILITIES ENTRANCE REOUIREMENTS: TWO YEARS OF COLLEGE WORK SESSION OPENS OCTOBER FIRST For Catalog and Information Write RALPI-I R. BYRNES, D.D.S., I:.A.C.D., Dean 110 Ph Jackson Z94I Box l,404 MINORASTURGIS MQ? PORCELAIN LABORATORY Q00 Baker! Porcelzzin Exclusively ATLANTA, GEORGIA THE 1942 ASODECOAN is bound in 21 KINGSKRAFT cover You TRUST rrs QUALITY QM Safzeaiaa Reaiaaahona 714 . . . I n D n e B B DENTAL MANUFACTURING C2 4Ol-20 Peters Building ATLANTA, GEORGIA P. O. Box 4-l85 Telephone WAlnut 3068 Mechanical Denzfiszfry for the Profession 111 STARTRIGHT E- J-4 HERMAN ' 903 Medical Arts Building WITH A PORCELAIN and GOLD five years Creatirrg Asulike Crerrzfiorzs ATLANTA, GEOliGIA P. O. Box 877 JAckson 1066 VISUAL BOOKKEEPING T H E Q A M P U S Y TEM S S We Appreciate Your Patronage and ' BUDGET PLAN CLYDE PARK, Prop. LETfS G T DOWN TO ROCK BOTTOM NIC6'C'7Z81 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 otfers you all ot these? A complete Dental Laboratory Service, including Porcelain Jackets, Bridges, etc. A variety ot merchandise from the most extensive stock ot dental supplies, instruments and equipment, the products ot leading dental manufacturers. Our extended experience catering to the requirements ot the dental profession. Our ample resources tor 'financing our clientele. Our reputation tor service that we have earned through prompt and etficient 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 tor yourself just how we can serve you? WE SOLICIT GOOD ACCOUNTS KEENER DENTAL SUPPLY COMPANY KNOXVILLE CHATTANOOGA V ASHEVILLE Phone 3-4l0l Phone 6-4757 Phone I343 112 GOLDJUSTIFIES DENTISTRY'S BELIEF THAT NOTHING IS TOO GOOD FOR THE HUMAN MOUTH JELENKO GOLDS These 3 Jelenko Golds Meet Every Casting Need and are Unsurpassed in Quality and Performance. MODULAY at 4' rr TYPE B-MEDIUM HARD for M. O. D. and Simple Inlays I Gold Color DUROCAST 'F ' fr TYPE C-HARD for Carmichaels and Abutments GoId.CoIor JELENKO NO. 7 ' 'k for I-Piece and Unit Castings, Clasps, Bars, Saddles, etc. Gold Color 'Certified to Meet A. D. A. Specification No. 5. Trade Mark. Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. Select golds Ioy their physical properties. Ask us to send you the Jelenko Physical Properties Chart of these and other Jelenko Golds and Wires, and our latest Price List. JELENKO ELECTRIC INLAY FURNACE P 'Z Tf i,V,a. WITH PYROMETER .. For your private laboratory. Pro- vides temperature control for wax 5 V' I 533 elimination and pre-heating of LY flasks. Low 'First cost. Low operat- '- A,o fx su, ing cost. Literature on request. ,'f O' Q .f5,iflU 42'- - ' ' U' J I: JELENKO 6-f C0 INC O0 S gr' 0 0 0 I 0 Q Manufacturers of Dental Golcls 62: Specialties I I36 West 52nd Street New York, U. S. A. 113 . . will lt he as much as you p expect ? During these formative years will you be one of the dentlsts who has gone forward . . . or will you be one who Just gets alongv? It pays to look at all factors before you invest in any dental equlpment but find out first what the manufacturer does or you. Ritter does more than furnish you with the equipment by which all others are judged . . . it provides you with a deiinite plan to success, including the planning of your first oflice and a definite service which guides you in the business side of your practice. Your Ritter dealer will explain how this company follows through with you long after you have made your investment in the world's finest dental equipment. Ritter, Rochester, N. Y. J, CHANDLER BALDWIN Dental Ce1':z11zis1f and Tecbyzicimz . Specializing in Porcelain and Gold work since 1921. You arf' corrlinlly inzfilcrl lo ifiril' 115 at any fi-mc. 508 Medical Arts Building ' Box I 9 I 9 ATLANTA, GA. Phone .IAcIcson O8 I 5 R O B E R T B I R D SHELL PRODUCTS 'rninaia I.UCA'I'IONS Piedmont and Forrest Piedmont and Tenth Spring and Fifth ATLANTA GEORGIA The Best D-resserl Men Weaif WASHING . . . GREASING . . . TIRES . . . BATTERIES J . W . R I S E R ff P ii: U ,V Nfl L- P Modern One-Stop Service Station CORNER FORREST AVE. AND COURTLAND sr. SCHWOB COMPANY SINCLAIR GASOLINE mul OILS Albany 'Columbus Athens LaGrange ffzvrm Miles Pm' Gallon Atlanta Macon Savannah JA. 8896 ATLANTA, GA For a decade in the dental world this name has been a symbol for Hner dental prosthesis. Today patients are demanding precision accuracy in their restorations. This organiza- tion through years of study and experience, supplemented with all modern facilities for processing more accurate fitting restorations enable us to satisfy the most discriminating. A few of our finer services include: Vitallium W Porcelain . L Restorations Acrylic Bite-raisin g DENTURES-IN ALL TECHNICS AND' MATERIALS. WOODWARD PROSTHETIC COMPANY Drawer C Phones 2-I IO8 Greensboro North Carolina 5 SERVICE ' RE T . . . ' ' ' N THOROUGH, DEPENDABLE. Always alert . always prompt. Your Coats, Aprons, Towels and Linens. We maintain C R A F T S M A N S H I P I ! ! ' The kind that comes from hard-won experience, from your supply Ol Clean Ones at a Very modelale Cost' intelligent application to new, approved techniques. MATERlALS.l!! 'Service thai Satigfiegu Only :hose which :ire most satisfactory. We make no compromise with quality. S S S W l L L l N G Ailania Linen Service Co. .DEICITAL TECHN,C,,,NS 429 Highland Avenue, N. E. zos-210 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING Phone Wfxlnut 7335 P. o. Box 2147 ATLANTA, GA. Business and Professional Announcements . . . The simplest announcement may be given inieresi and dignity and The prestige of good form 'through The use of genuine engraving. When you have an announcement to make, request our samples and suggestions. J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING COMPANY ATLANTA . GEORGIA Manufacturers Il0 PEACHTREE STREET, N. W GENUINE ENGRAVED STATIONERY Telephone WA. 6870 POWERS 8g ANDERSON DENTAL CO., INC. CHARLOTTE, N. c. SERVING Tl-IE DENTAL PROFESSION IN Tl-lE CAROLINAS FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS. I ALL MAKES OF DENTAL MATERIALS AND EOUIPMENT. 116 . M, xi gs :,: .f.,.Q.Q ...za fN-- - - M.:Wf.' L' ag - 9.1 X --Y Y 1...e.....1 ..,. li.: ...M I 1 4-- fs sxsmpgi f 4vfi'3gF'51i .g... ,... .. MMG ' ' ' W f f W -' 'La 72' 1 kg , .mms 1a,L..:,,E,m..H B ....g.,. R, gigs t it ' uf ' 1 Q vf H mi 'Jn - it Q1 :LE-I--Q 55 . ,cf , , ifgggif a e , . .' - e Ywy' L Y' -ax - ' .. ,, ,, sax:-Q, , -w li ' f .J ' 1 . luv: . , ' E 1-12 , LLQQ. 2 r f y 32' 9 . ' ,L aww. Yi Vid! . it H Q -M ?-i,. Lgs.fsse.s.M- '- ?s1 -1 '..v Q W Q 1 eg - ifffgf H .1:Bgg5sg5gs5f2'gsM 5 - K Q H 1 sf .5 :fm - ? '- 'N 5 ,rf Mt f fasg'fi5M.. - , H .1 sf 'f .W UM.. A 1. M H .fa M-f-.san . it f - 1 ll'S u 9 ' 'N' s iw? if- 1 ' - 1, :N - x i - xx 1 gs fl - 2 Lf' - jg ,Qu , ti .fi-N ft , my -, ff 5 , X Q .1 fgggj- E333 I ggi? zzfisf - f if ii' ' 5511.1 iii' at JL- iw, . rt A e fi ' ri' Ill l'eSSl0n A HZ. ' p J f id ft .QQ W ' ' Tei- s L F WF... I f A , K' is I a i u W' M . 'f f?QLT3I . ' be 1 E A ff xfife. - w fw t' ' I Y w. .,.. -- -. ' 'X ' , . -g: i ww 5 it Q' ali A ' , V-y 1.1! n g... ' A ip l .sg .::s':+-...,.I -2 , AT ..,., , ,.,, . :zi zzq 5 ,.... , .... f ,:.,.,.., Q ig.. XVAA , . l ,- '::F.sligi:5..AJ-151..1 .225 .. X - ,::-lap. Q ' .s5:ggl,1.,I,,g T y. 5 .Qs as ' Q 3321 f 'ggi' . ' T' 7'1I91:'5' lf ' - : 1 14453 lt! w ..-:s ,:.. f '..-- : ral' - ' mmglf-f3a::V5' -,f ,,3QP'- .- 1 I-:r-1 1, . .. , Q . -.em ,. .. . .. . ,. ......., ... .. . fa ...f .. .. J 5 W 4 l,f:,-tvkfziyfilg,2i'i':!E5Er.Zf:1-if we gg 5 -2 2:2 :sg 1'f -5fQ f25 f :.: .:. :.- -:V -. 411 qi! .sq f F85 ig-:QM ,i A 4:?a1 Sf-up l. -fins !-'-I-2 1fl-L-v . ..va v ef .-mf ' if wi.. .... xr A if-A-X . -and your first office is first impression . . . Impressions, especially first impressions, mean a great, deal . . . especially to a young man about to embark upon his career as a dentist. A pleasant environnlent makes a perfect impression, and the finest of equipment assures that BllVi1'011l11611lL. A Ritter-equipped operating room will ilnpress your patients and give them the assurance of your professional skill. Designed for your own personal efficiency, this equipment oiers you every ad- vantage available in the science of dental equipment manufacturing. Let us explain to you how Ritter equipment functions in your oiiice . . . how we ca11 plan your first office . . . and how the Ritter Prac- tice Bnilcling Service enables you to meet business problems wl1icl1 will arise. The Atlanta Dental Supply Co Canullel' Bldg. , Atlanta., Ga. Buy 0ncc .... Bug Right .... Buy Ritter the patient, WHETHER YOU ENTER- 61' 'VO 1ficeiiofCou1zt1fy fessional Practice YoU HAVE EARNED AND DFSFRVF- PECIAL RAISE If you become a part of our armed forces, Doctor, may Lady Luck be your constant companion. If private practice is your immediate goal, Our EXPERIENCE and IQNOWLEDGE are yours to command. A TRULY ALL-FLORIDA ORGANI- ZATION, built on thirty-seven years of extensive service-from the BUNGALOW OFFICE TO BURS. ak L.fIl.Hl1DERS0l1IJEIITHLSUPPLUEUIHPHIIU Progressing with the Profession in Florida Tampa- Jacksonville- Miami- Orlando- 118 MHY WE? EXTEND CUP CQNGRATLJLATIQNS To The Senior Class WALTER llI2nAllBlII3AlIRlIID 4DIlID6iII'lII1I'31fMIIb IEID. DISPENSING OPTICIANS - Tloree Stores: IO5 Peachtree' Street Medical Arts Bldg. Doctors Bldg. ATLANTA GEORGIA Headqmwteys for ' ' ' Congratulations Graduates . . X-RAY FILMS KODAKS. AND SUPPLIES 9 HOME MOVIE EQUIPMENT When looking 'lor Quality Home Furnishings EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC make it 5 point to Visit U . l Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. . Phone WA. 9878-9 183 Peachtree CO. ATLANTA GEORGIA 380 Decatur Street HANAU PRODUCTS give you years and years ot perfect service and help you tovbetter results. Ask your dealer tor your copy ot our catalog or write to HANAU ENGINEERING COMPANY, INC. BUFFALO, NEW YORK 10 V , .. L - In Y 1 121 Selecting Your Laboratory . . . Wfith Dentists who know values, the primary considera- tion when it comes to Laboratory service is technical knowledge and skill. Repuzfafion- record of performance is of utmost im- portance. Reputations are built slowly, over a long period of years, by line quality and superior service. Wfhen 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-two years, this ac- cumulated store of knowledge and experience is at your command. ir Armatrnng-Smith Gln. Master Dental Technicians PHONE 3-7671 P. O. Box 912 BIRMINGHAM, ALA. HXVE STAND BEHIND oun Wonka SATISFACTION GUARANTEED,, 122 Q X X I f f 9 We appreciate the kindness of .... X f EMMET ROBINSON X f I. SAMUELS N X BROWN,S BUFFET .. , A FRIEND K N Compliments of X 0 1 1 I X X kb GENERAL ELECTRIC X-RAY CORPORATION 2012 JACKSON BLVD. CHICAGO, Ill... U. S. A. Dental Technicians P. O. Box 1550 172915 TTII BIRMINGHAM, ALA. N aMABRY-coNwAy co. RD AVE TO TI-IE GRADUATING CLASS OE ATLANTAQSOUTI-IERN DENTAL COLLEGE Permit us to 'offer our services in assisting you to find a suitable locationpif you are coming into the territory covered by our Company, and also to help you in any N Way that We possibly can. U Q90 The Crutcher Dental Supply Colnylmlly BIRMINGHAM - MONTGOMERY - MOBILE ALABAMA 123 This Space Made Possible through the Kindness of good friends of the Student Body MANY HELPFUL PRACTICE- BUILDING MODELS are described In the I6-page ILLUSTRATED PRICE LIST of The House of a Tho1csa1zd Models COLUMBIA DENTOPFDRMS If you bavevft a copy, write for one. Shows Inferesiing developmenis in demonstraiion modeIs. ooLuMBuA DENTOIFIORM CORPORATION I3I Eas'l: 23rcI Streei New YOVIYIN-Y 1 4 I Ev I t' of a Degtgllggldent HILL DENTAL CO., INC. 522-24 WOODWARD BLDG. 1 I ,621 V bw BIRMINGHAM, ALA. My 25 it is IM I 4 ,,, D N XIII: it 5 EQ Ferzzfurirzg Weber Dental Chlcks Equipmerzzf ' Rooster W JJ Q AtIanta's Only Downtown Q I if -rf-'IW L- Drive Inn CQJYX INF X ' g i Fit, I ,II J, A9 Tommy CHRISTIAN s VERANDA I ly - . . ,. . I 'I 5,-,Qt My IL III BARBECUED Russ - STEAKS - BEVERAGES M I DELIVERIES 7 rx ' I Courtland and Forrest-One Block from Peachtree Parrot Owl Jackson 7I I5 umm IISIIIIIIIUIIN PHUTIIGRHPHER GIISPIIR-UIIIRE STUDIII 125 y I .H -A-TO 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 refine- ments, to otler 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 preterred technic, to tollow spe- cific 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, INC. 2I8-22 MORTGAGE GUARANTEE BUILDING P. O. BOX 4I84 ATLANTA, GEORGIA Telephone WA. 6279-80 126 L A Wi1fz1zi1zg Combivmtion . . Q , Q i3,,4' V'T, ADEQUATE STOCKS lf! 'if' ' I 5. 5 PROMPT DELIVERIES vgMfWQ 2r 4 . , ,1: 5 TT' A N GUARANTEED QUALITY PRODUCTS 'Y ?f:' 3 Q ,I M is 'EEE .2--- -q- +-wif -A-Q f-arf ?-1 PROVEN DEPENDABILITY W hu? PWVT f' -Lf 'Q wi- To T'T- 1 T T f-TAT - - ' -A i- T'--' 'ifiigii' No. No, the name is not . Rabbit, it's Babbic Davidson Dental Supply Co., Inc. NEW ORLEANS-LA.-SHREVEPORT JACKSON, MISS. USE THIS LABEL to transfer your Laboratory problems to - o N WA Y c 0 . Since 1900 the Souzflfs Szfzzmlzzrrl Lrzboratory' HART C 127 T FLOWERS LAUNDRY THE ATLANTA BILTMORE HOTEL The Place for Parents and Students to Stay in Atlanta LCLINIC JACKETS A SPECIALTY, Radio Is Om' Busz'-ness, Not a Sidzr-Line RATES 5123 - BAMES, Inc. RADIOS-ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES SALES-SERVICE n . PHONOGRAPH RECORDS Popular' Przcvs 'ln Coffee Shop and Dining Roivm wvahmt 5776 60 Broad Street, N. NV. A'rLAN'rA, G. Thermotrol Castings RESTORATIONS, DENTURES, REMOVABLES ALL TYPES OF DENTAL CASES 000 MARTIN BROTHERS The Service Tloczt S!l1fiSf'iES,, 923 GRANT BLDG. P- O- BOX 1068 ATLANTA, GEORGIA 128 I ,,wtW3'.,4iet? f A-'- ang , , ng., 5 Q . 9 3 uf if 1 ,Q We welcome this opportunity' to congratulate you upon the completion of your college work' and extend sincere wishes for your success. 0 No matter where you practice, you will find S. S. White representatives and authorized dealers ready and anxious to serve you.. Do not hesitate to contact these men, or write direct whenever you think we can be of assistance. THE S S WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO., PHILADELPHIA, PA. ' - 129 WOOD'S SERVICE STATION IN FLORIDA and SOUTH GEORGIA the largest independent dental house Welcomes you O 15 39 PIEDMONT AVENUE Supplies - Equipvzzemf Lrzb0wnf01'3I L E S T E R ' S I T , LUNCH ' - - CIGARS ' ' - SODA WILKINSON DENTAL SUPPLY COMPANY A ' JACKSONVILLE - ST. PETERSBURG MIAMI HEIALEY BLDG., VVALNUT 2746 .TVIEDICAL ARTS BLDG. DOCTORS BLDC. also WILKINSON DENTAL LABORATORY WALNUT 9701 JACKSON 5507 df MIAMI THOMPSON DENTAL COMPANY 'K I COLUMBIA' OREENSBORO RALEIGH I 0 We Congratulate tlre 1942 Class and pledge you our full cooperation at all times .III The only true Cobalt-Chromium I AHOY used 'in prosthetic denfisfry As true to nature as nature Itself. and orthopedic surgery. S. D. Bell Dental Mfg. Company MORTGAGE GUARANTEE BUILDING ATLANTA, GEORGIA Walter F. Harrison, Pres. Lester W. Newton, Sec.-Treas. 131 1'T!0'ZUL'l'.S' U11 All OCCIIXTUIIS DAHL'S PONCE de LEON STORE ISO Ponce de Leon Avenue Vernon 6626 o ' DAHL'S PEACHTREE STORE 167 Peachtree Street W'aInnt 2935 DAHL'S ANSLEY HOTEL FLOWER SHOP Ansley Hotel Jackson 4045 ENGRAVINGS BY ATLANTIC ENGRAVING ff' UUUH PRHCTICE BUILDER Let a new American Dental Cabinet help you build your practice. It will give your of- fice an inviting. clean. and sanitary appearance. It will help patients build confidence in your practice. The Ameri- can Cabinet. illustrated at the left. is portable . . . for greater efficiency . . . it can be moved to the most convenient oper- ating position for each patient. Every thing you need will be at your finger tips . . . within your sphere of activity. See your American Cabinet dealer before you start your practice . . . he will be glad to help you plan your office. THE AMERICAN CABINET COMPANY Division of Hamilton Manufacturing Co. 132 Two Rivers. Wisconsin . If sci-ii-ci'-X Iiullllu, the SLIVILQS uf experlenced 111111 expelt 1,r.1itsn1e11, tl funed 111 BVGIY rletall ul thu prunesfaes of CI eaung llldllllllllg layout and IILSILEII typesettlng llfllltlllg lnhuguqdung and huuhng Through out halt 11 Celllllly tlus c0mpf111y has plnuuernd u1the pr0duLU0n,0ithe lmjllest type ui 111111t1111f Uur SBPVILBS llll,lllll9 cl Sllbbldl Lollesge xlllllllcll sales and S8I'VllL org.1111z11t1011 Allllllfldllt equlpnlunt Hl0d8lH,cUld Lornplete Prices l'Blll'BS8lltillQ 111a1xi11111m in value SK FUUTE 8 UAVIES PHINTING ' LlTHUI.il'1APHlNli ' ENHHAVING A T L A N T A SUCCESSFUL ANNLIALS X! M WA rr svff- -1 1-,H v - av ,nw- 1 1..- 'Q- -. 2 A W -r 3 1 1 1 o fi -x f Aff-1 r - 1 - '- nr . A J ' . .-A U.,-iv,-. wx- -f-,1 'A rt, , A -J' T6 ' '-,.,- A' 1 - .E'f ' ' ' , '3' -mi ' --jg ,A ., , .f ff.-.V -35,7 ---f-11 'f, 'A '2 ' '4'3A-A1 .--' :gr ., A r ---A.., . , , X. S 1: N ' If5:A s7T. A! ' L X ' ' iV:':': 'r. 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