Medical University of South Carolina - Tres Anni Yearbook (Charleston, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1948 volume:

I VVl1e11 to the sesswns of sweet silent thought I summon up I'6lTl61TlIJ1'El,l'lCC of thmgs past .... me 3155 64221211 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EOETY EIGHT of the MEDICAL COLLEGE of the STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA cmd EOPER HOSPITAL MARTHA HARRISON, Editor IANE MCWHITE, R U .-ggw3i3Cm .W, 5 m 'm m mm mgmm m . mmmsm m mmmwb mm m m m mm Emmmm wma hi B mmm mm mmm mmm m M m mm mx. mm m mm mm mmm mm mm , mm E mm mm m m m m m am mmms mx-:xi MB m mm m m mg 'IEE wmmm M m m m m Basmm mm mm ,m m EE m mm m E m mm ag H mmm mm m mm mmm E mm E., m m mmm m? m mm m-m w mm B mm um w mm m zmm ,Hmmm ,mm mmm E mm E. m mm Mm m mmm mm m Bmgmu 1m m m mmm m mm m mmmsm m m mm B m m m m -mm mm mm m m mm. m mm mz .E H m m' m mm mm mm m m , m is UE 19? nfhw f L. +,54p ',5.., -' ., V A.rf,,H.a-5' A , . mn m ms was B Ax.: Here is a harbor, builcled for the broken Echoing halls where gentleness hath trod Here our eyes are blinded by a token. . . A shaft of glory from the throne of God. Nh fri . .-lf -,f :.: gig., 5, , ,- . sr. f- .. . :.:a:.:.:.:.K:E: . Q f . E. ...., me Xi xl ' 1 all :.:.: s55g5 M - s,lm7s :E:.:.: ' : 1 r l iie w 4 X tuna l.: .rl -U -112 H , 'C' ,Q,Vi8T': , f fs,-,l V '32, V-Y . , Q:-in Bl -'i 11131 v me ' lx, -'-'ew-'Mgr - .W 5 gg' ,aim wg, alsimrexmm' ,Z gmxwa --rm. I, A K . H , VE Y m rw . as wanna me aim H 831 ' Erma m an H B, an was M if m E A l I l l l l l ! l l ,,-av.. ,Bi , W sm . M., K, 3.52 M Hamm reg, E , .A I This Out N. ,II 'A '.' C, f g . N ' I lvl ' I .v,ix:M '-. F. '- I- 5'. - 1 j-V. A , V, wr ' if. . ' i 5 In P 'v , I RIVERSIDE NURSES HON! E M EDI I Hflflusf I thus lL?!'I'Z'L' ffm, PflFlldl'.Yl?,, thus ZL'lI'Z'C' ANNEX PEDIATRICS Tlzcv, Native soil? Tlzvsc lzapjvy walks cmd slzadvs Haven Nl: 4 X MAIN NURSESIIOME ANNEXHAU six igni- Hareuford .... Throughout this book, it has been our foremost endeavor to im- mortalize through poetry a most vibrant school year and to produce a lasting symbol and permanent record of the Classes of 1948. In weaving our web of poetry through these pages we have ever held in mind that poetry is not confined to the mere written word- Poetry is life, love, laughter-poetry is living! Now the last day of many days, All beautiful and bright as thou, The loveliest and the last is deadg Rise, Memory, and write its praise. Up-to thy wonted work! Come, trace The epitaph of glory fled. A Y, --L., 1 W 'ii' W- gif Y ' -'T-li. .iii ' - ,X' 'll' fl Lv The world grows brighter year by year, Because some nurse in her little sphere .Puts on her apron, and smiles. and sings And keeps on doing the same old things- Taking the temperatures, giving' the pills To remedy mankind's numerous ills, Feeding the babies, answering the bells Being polite with a heart that rebels. Longing for home, and all the while VVearing the same old professional smile, Blessing the newborn baby's First breath, , Closing the eyes that are stilled in death, Taking the blame for all the mistakes, Oli dear, what a lot of patience it takes, Going off duty at seven o'clock Tired, discouraged and ready to drop, But called out to help at seven fifteen, Witli woe in heart that must not be seen. Morning and evening, noon and night, just doing it over and hoping it's right. wvllflll we report off to cross the bar Dear Lord, will you give us- Just one little star To wear on the cap of our uniform new ln the ward above where the head nurse 3 Is You! -1 f Gif SEVEN Num fam my an Q f 2' 'P am fl ,v. f K, 0-. Sgusiw 5 if 3' 5 .f nigh! MTSS RUTH CHAMBERLIN, R.N.g BS Cribufv Un AN EARNEST TEACHER .... VVhose wisdom, whose will to serve Are accompanied by a tolerant attitude Whose consciousness of our need to learn Bespeak patience unparalleled. A GREAT PERSONALITY .... VVhose greatness and goodness are but Manifestation of thoughts for others Whose immortal spirit and high ideals Are traits of divine origin. A LOYAL FRIEND .... Whose sympathetic understanding An ever present aid in time of needy Whose gentle voice with words of cheer Tears wash away, seed hope in Downcast heart. 11,1110 fell U16 Admiui tration X fs. J. . , ,J ,zf 4 4 , . C ' '. 3 A , . NIARGUEIQITE ANDELL, R. N. Director of Nursing GREETINGS : To the class of 1948 and the editorial staff of 'PRES ANNI, I extend my sincere con- gratulations and best wishes to all who have helped to produce this publication. We are justly proud of your annual. Your contribution during the three years is worthy of praise. VVe realize the problems and the undertaking which you have faced with us-to name a few-the war emergency and the consquent shortage of nurses, the accelerated class program and many more. You have served faithfully, giving many additional hours to serve the patient who need- ed you. This is true nursing. As you enter the broader field of nursing, it is my hope that you will rededicate yourselves to the service which has long been a part of the profession of nursing. As you graduate and leave the school, I shall think of you and wish you happiness and success through the years. VVe may be far apart but my thoughts will be with you just the same. Best wishes to each of you for a life of service to your patients and the happiness that comes from such endeavor. Sincerely, MARGUERITE ANDELL, R. N. Director of Nursing and Zzvuiy N f 1 f IA is Q. gy . - , ' ' h ' - f .7 gk V 1 ai IRIENE IHXON. R. N. l'r'1 Uut1r I'a1'il1'nu .S'11l'vr'1'1'.mr' AGNES DUNCAN. R. N. l'mlfr1Irl'r and l.mInIl'an- .S'1:fu'r':'1'.mr' 1n.vtrzu'Iur uf I'mliutriv Jvlllifltllll Mll.DRl'Ill KICLLY. R. N. 01w'rllI1'll!l Ifnmn .S'uf'rl :'1'.wr' lH.rh'1u?l0r' of .S'm'yirul 'l,l'l'lHI!.f1lIl' RlT'l'll CII.-XMHERLIN, R. N., I! S !f4l1m1f1'u11ul lJ1'r'm'tur VIRGINIA IIQLCOMBE. R. IN.. ll. S. ,M. S. Pruriirul .-Irlx In.s'lrm'fm' I'lDI'I'l'l HAM HLIC. R. .'l.v.vl. .Sxufu-r1'i.vm' fDI7.S'ft'ff1-FS 1:1.v1rm'tnruf Ub.vf1'Irir'ul Nursing SARA E. DILVVORTH, R. N. Amt, llirrdor of Namvingl 'BE'I l Y SEAWRIGHT, R. N. A!ll!'SI.Il!l Artx De'fu1rtnu:n1 JANE BOYD. R. N. Gj'lIl'L'1Jfl7HI'ft1I Head Nunszf - Iuxtrzrrlm' of Gym'rolugfml Nzn-.vzug AGNES BOXVEN, R. N. Asxl. Pr1'1.'d!v Pzw1'l1'o11 .S'z1lv'rz'ixor 111.vtrm't0r' of Ortlzalvrdif: Nmzfilzg DOROTHY INGRAHAM, R. N.. A. B. C'lflziml In.vIrnr'I0r ORA JOHNSON, R. N. .'J1zexfl1.ct1'.ft lnslruciaa' of Avzesflxvsia eleven- twcltde BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Dr. George MCF. Mood, Dr. Paul VV. Sanders, Dr. Archibald Buist Chairman, Dr. john A. Siegling, Mr. Frank Towles, Mr. John Rivers, Dr. P. G Jenkins Knot in picturej. NURSING SCHOOL COMMITTEE .KIiNNl'Z'I'1-1 M1z1e1:11.L LNYCH JOHN A. SIEGLING, M. D. M. D., L L. D. CIlGl'7'77lllM Deon A-Vlt7'S1'llgg School Board wa-SE rr .W QSM. ms E , B N, ww ' as .. sm 14 H71 a1B':g,? 3 A an mm- N 7 Y .. ixsQ-FQ B if 55232 2553 Q 2 3' 5 ' F. O. BATES, If.A. C. H. A. M, ANDELL, R. N, S11f7L'I'l.lII'Ul1!I'l'llf R 0 pw' H osfliml flzirfcml' fourteen HEALTH COMMITTEE sg.. ROBERT W. WILSON, IR., M. D. Medicine 5 at , wgfshxeggr sm we sei . X.. W Ygfgiwkgx E mimi-2 gsm W Naam SQ SM JOHN F. TOWNSEND M. D-B. 5. FRANK .ADELBERT IHOSHALL, M. D Oflthcl-Z14'10log'ist, Rhinologist cmd Owhopemc Comlffffflf Oto-Laryngologist Consultant ARCHIBALD J. BUIST, M. D. BETTY SEAWRIGHT, R- N- Swgeyy N mcse-in-C harge .... RESIDENT AND INTERN STAFF 4,4 1 lfirst Row, Left to Right: Edward Izard Jr., Resident, Orthopedics, Joseph B. Qlavis, Radiologist, William S. Brockington, Resident, Surgery, james B. Martin, Resident, Surgery, Philip S. Cromer, Resident, Medicine, S. Frazier VVilson, Resident, Obstetrics. Second Row: John Rhame, Intern, Robert Patton, Intern, Bartlette Chetham, Intern, Royce Means, Intern, Philip Schneider, Intern' John F. Hunter, Radiologist, John E. Zeliff, Ir. Intern. Third Row: Clyde D. Conrad, Resident, Pediatrics, George MCF. Mood, Jr. Resident, Pediatrics, Lewis M. Davis, Resident, Surgery, J. Philip Muse, Resident, Pediatrics, Richard V. Meaney, Jr. Radiologist, Edward Proctor, Intern, John May, Intern, james Clements, jr. Intern' Henry Jarrett, Jr. Intern. Not seen in picture: Robert M. Paulling, Resident, Orthopedics, James Stallworth, Resident, Surgery, Wallis D. Cone, Resident, Urology, Frederic Mzicl-I. Ball, Resident, Medicine, Richard Horger, Resident, Obstetrics, Harry H. Brill, Jr., Resident, Medicine William I-Iollifield, Resident, Medicine, Howard B. Smith, Jr., Resident, Pediatrics, William jervey, Radiologist, Legare Kerrison, Resident, Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat, Paul K. Switzer, Resident, Medicine, I-leyward Fouche, Resident, Obstrctics, fifteen GRADUATE STAFF LILLIE IRVIN, R. N. Niglzyf ,S'11f1c'l'Q'i.vo1' S . J fi j w GERTRUDI2 MADDOX, R. N flsxl. Night .S'1cfvm'i.'i.mr MARGARET CORLEY, R. N fJf?l'7'llfI'llfj Room .S.1lf7l I UiSlH' EVELYN THOMAS, R. N. Operating Naam FRANCES LINGNER, R. N. Olwratiuy Room JULIA MASON, R. N. .fl11r'.vll1c'lisl KATE HANLIEY, R. N. f1llI'.YflIl'fi.S'f MARY BOWER, R. N. Gl'l1Pl Ill Duly, Tlzird Flvnr DOROTHY PODMORE, R. N. OI1.vIz'h'irul S1tflI'7 l!ISOI' MARY K. MOOD, R. N. Gvnrrnl Duty, 0I2sI1't1'irs DORIS SIDES, R. N. Gvrrrrcll Dufy, 0I1.vfvlri1'.r GILRTRUDE SIEIABROOK, R. N. N 14 rsz'ry MARGARET JQHNSON, R. N. Ccnlral Supply PRIVATE PAVILION AMY CANNON, R. N. Sufwcrvisor Third Floor ff 1 I My ,J wr. z N -. i 1? eighteen. GRADUATE STAFF - ROPER . Hx Z ' fs. 9 RUTH PIERCE. R. N. Night Sufvr'1'7'iso1' RUBY REED, R. N. Niyhl l5mr'l'gfvnry MARGIE RHODES, R. N. Ofvrruliuy Rrmm ROBERTA PROCTOR, R. N Olvrruliug Room THERESA DONNAN, R. N Hvud N1cr'se, f,SyCl1ill1'I'jl EMILY LONG, R. N. H cad Nurse, M',ll'I.fL' l'WF!fl.t'1.llL' GRADUATE STAFF - ROPER LOIS ALMIERS, R. N. llcad N1ll'.Yl', Hjllifc? Surgvry JANE PIERSON, R. N. Ccmrrnl Duty, White Surgery NATHALIE MURPHY, R. N. lima' N1ll'SC, Imlaliorz. 1'-lARRIET ROBINSON, R. N. llnufl Nurse, Colored Pvdiafrics LOIS PARNELL, R. N, Supcrzfisor Obstetrics KATHERINE SETTLE, R. N. Hurd Nursr, llay Euzcrymcy . ' ' ' 1 . , - A ' X - Q I R I - 22' 1+ A 2 Q A M i ,, V I 4m-.,4, . BEAN. f . nineteen fwcn fy NURSING RESIDENT STAFF MRS. GERTRUDE RITTER I-Iozzsclrznllzer MRS. W. ALLEN MRS. FRED!-X MILLER .FI01lS6?k60f'0I' flssf. Housckccfmr CONGRATULATIONS TO A GRADUATING NURSE You have reached the goal which you, a 'few years ago, set for yourself and for which you are so ably suited. As you look back over the road you have traveled, you see in retrospect each little heartache, each joy, mingled perhaps with a bit of sorrow-the anguish of your first year, the trying times, the late hours, night work-the cold feeling which tugged at your heart when you witnessed your First death, the joy which welled in your breast when you assisted at your First birth. Yes, all these and many more. At Erst look, your goal seemed so far away and even perhaps hopeless-now, however you have attained it, your cherished dream come true. No doubt you now realize the true meaning Of the word success. Hard work and sacrifice, joy and sorrow all combine to give that little word a wealth of meaning. May God bless you and keep you as you begin your career as a Registered Nurse. -Anonymous fwcqnfy-one Vcventy-two W THE STUDENT 4' ,.' 1, ,f'Zff'1,fff! f f, f ff! of flffffffm- if if ff! L 45? .' ,T X? W J ff 'X P ,f ffff! 'f W To o QM 1 ----Q' I ,,,..-- Whencc is thy learning, hath thy toil O'er books consumed the midnight oil? 'lThose lofty pillars, spread that branching roof Self-poised, and scooped into ten thousand cells, Wfhere light and shade repose, where music dwells Lingering-and wandering on as loath to dieg Like thoughts whose very sweetness yielded proof That they were born for immortality. trwevzlty-three Sfcbruary pl tznfeflfy-fum' Things above price are oftenest remembered Touch of a handg smiling eyes and lips, Dearest of all to our hearts are our memories, Richer than lands and caravans and ships. l l ,,s,,. 1, J -WF. V 'E-.f-v 37' y4:,y-ig-12 s 3 W .JT 'fx Q' . - Eli, . :ffl wry f .1 K V-f, V.-,V,A - VA? V I . -- -- Xing-.-,A f ii . igsqffl eww .l 1' s ' l ' 7, i e pflgfl ry! A- -1 .V ,. pi1lia5fa-we , l a ,,s-a if Semin QM4 15 fy' f': A v ,- .yeh ' . -' ' ,, ,irarirr y X. .sm 1 f' 311 ' ' W 'X L I . .4' ,' ,,.- v L ' 11 4 wx ,,1 1 . W 1 .i - .' I-mm' 11 H as Q ' Y ff' ,f 'IH' -- EN -- Y W 'M L, .7 if 'buff' 1 1 5' 1 .I 1' FH,-, , Q up H -xr ' L mu., S 1 1 V J . I f A ,I,,' .fy - 1, ,, Q 1 .. IE f I 1 I f , 1 A ef 1 1 1 1'..,1h'-. ' f W 1,10 rgw I. EI K, ll li' lr - 1 X I ',1,f,j, ..,.1 -W ... . . , A 5 , ' H' .QW M n 51 , A ' Jw , ' .A . .1 . .ggi - E' 1 l. 1: ff. E Il :VA Wi' E. 1' . at ' .X f. N, it . xjqfgl 1 Q 'Yi' by L 13: .ll fx , , xml! I ,XX x . r-.h e 31 .xi xx 1 s as L 1 .1 S ' 1 van' 'la . 15 S T' 3 - ... v 1 M' 1 1'- ww . , I , E' 1 . w 1 ss Q 1 .g .-g, 1 1 1, .aw i A A-H' 'A A ' JM... N, W, 1 . 1 S 1 X J- 1 1 -7 fy! 1 11 1 ,1 ' y 1. 1 'F fr- ? Q .w , 2 SENIOR 'CLASS OFFICERS IVIILDRED LUNDY ...... -------- P 1'e-Yidmt MARY E, BUCKNER .... - ..... ...........-....... V iC0-P1'6Sidl?1li Ry,-A 'IQIIQMAS ,,,,,, ,.... S ecretary and Treasfurer 1948 K X 2 I , 1, I-Vx lm 1 ' . Hi 1 14 I -e V x 1 twenty-five f . twenty-sim' BUCKNER CANNON CLASS OF FEBRUARY MARY E. BUCKNER Hardeaifillv, S. C. Shc's all my fancy painted her, She's lovely, she's divine. MARGARET A. CANNON Cl1U7'ICSf01'I', S. C. So nimble and so full of subtle flame. LUCILLE ROVVELL Lancaster, S. C. Forward and frolic, glee was there The will to do, the soul to dare. SALLY F. GREGORY Salzfda, S. C. Her pure and eloquent blood spoke in her cheeks. ROWELL GREGORY ,,...! BIILDRED LUNDY Comedy, S. C. There is a garden in her face Where roses and white lilies grow ELIZABETH SMOAK Mcggetf, S. C. Her eyes as stars of twilight fair, Like twilight, too, her dusky hair. RITAA THOMAS Coronaco, S. C. J A perfect woman nobly planned, To warm to comfort and command. rv MILDRED WALL Aizdersorz., S. C. f Y She that was ever fair and never proud, ' Had tongue at will and yet was never loud LUNDY NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY EIGHT SMOAK THOMAS VVALL B twenty-serfeu Iwunty-eiglzl W'hen earth's last picture is painted, and the tubes are twisted and dried VVhen the oldest colors have faded, and the youngest critic has died, W-fe shall rest, and, faith we shall need it-lie down for an aeon or two, Till the Master of All Good VVork1nan shall set us to work anew! And those that were good will be happy: they shall sit in a golden chairg They shall splash at a ten-league canvas with brushes of Comet's hairg They shall find real Saints to draw from-Magdalene, Peter and Paulg They shall work for an age at a sitting and never he tired at all! And only the Master shall praise us, and only the Master shall hlameg And no one shall work for money, and no one shall work for faineg But each for the joy of the working, and each in his separate star, Shall draw the Thing as he sees It for the God of Things as They Are l .Q ted 9 . RACHEL LEGARE twen-fy-nine june i I 1- ,X nl thirty ,V ', These are the happy times. We do not know it, yet. But like remembered rimes VVe never shall forget, These are the days, somehow, That older years shall praise. I wish we knew it now- These are the happy days. Samoa ,,.. J-...m-ffsf. If , T' 7, -. X, --nb. A:,,,.nj -,,-:Jzw.w,..-gf.g,i-,,4g,g,, ,..',' Y--bow . -ig. riff, .Q ,fi y' 'am ms n .. M, E -WEN HMM, 51 'xx . ff' , at ' 1' 1 ' , ., I -. , EE fr 5 -I9 . , , 'fwiw' Z Qfmfigm -I ,,,., , H S 'HW - W W 'e-ww JIS., . V... . .:-m. f-'. -gK'5'xTf A ',.,.,,, rf 1- x 1 f-v1.11y14fqg,2,qg,57gMJ5f.:Q-2.2: 4-:g.,yg,g. Q, X-1' 4- vi -: ,-4 vv: .Mf..,w, . ', F Swim: f..- -- ws 5 N , ' ww. H H E I K an E W 4 ' xx ss Q4 ,ln 2 Q-N it K N lg ' lf 'ni LQ W S S . ' Ai- I. r 'C ' K--.EQ 2 ,' n mai I 1 p . egg 5: X - ,.' Xgkggg 'gil 3 JH? H1 Q, 1 f Zak ' .X F fins ss N ., Q H in .. ,X B H ' nf iz EI, i Y JK, 4 I ,H , Q v p 1 ,V . ,h . N . r - S 'f 'J S lu jf A H , . ' 5 V K ' .E . 1 -' Nw l'.- -:ni H fb- J' f .cf gm? - S Jin' I' I ' 2 -:wx -: AV '. I1 1 pk , Z- ss Am +-.I r X - . I 1 . A . . . f, 1' I , '- . if K I 4 ,Iv I I .. ,K I I - YI Z . X A x L tn u. A X X u XX A A 'Milk X 'Q-M. 1 r Nui,- 5w.Q M' -M was-fp. 'S-V -fm, '-.:: 'FT-. 4... 1 ,. 'JS-r ,. Q'-..,x,, -3' L... '-vm., fff. -1 'Q-1144 ,' ','--- Im 014154.41 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ELOISIE ADAMS .... ...... .A.-.....4.A ---- Vzce P1 eszdcnf HANNAH Cox ........... ................ - .- Sew etmy MAu'ru,x FIARRISON .- RUTH SPANN ..,. . I. . i 'Q T' N.. ' A1 .' ' S F . . , ADAMS BEAUDROT Cl-lISl-IGLM ELOISE ADAMS Charleston, S. C. 'tThe fairest garden in her looks, CONNE'IQ th-fifty-two And in her mind the wisest books. RAE BEAUDROT St. George, S. C. A dancing shape, an image gay, To haunt, to startle, and waylayf' ANNE C. CI-HSI-IOLM St. John, New Brunswick, Canada Be thou the rainbow to the storms of life, The evening beam that smiles the clouds away. LEE CONNER Hartsville, S. C. As fresh as when the Hrst sunrise, Awoke the lark in Paradise. Q' .,1 1 i A T HANNAI-I COX Conway, S. C. She moves a goddess and looks a queen.. MARGUERITE C. DAVIS Charleston, S. C. HAnd her ways are ways of goodness - N. And her Paths are Peace. . MARTHA E. HARRISON I Elmore, Alabama Trusty, dusky, vivid, true u , NVith eyes of gold and bramble-dew. ' -u.' - TOMMY E. HEATON COX St. George, S. C. She doeth little kindnesses Which most leave undone. CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY EIGHT DAVIS HARRISON HEATON - ss mfr , S my K. . M I E . Q - F -s9s1 N. l. M , Rx? N ' i Q . WM.. PW if fm.. , --.A thirty-tlzrfc .,. Q. l ,Q I if img -,eesjigg ' 'A N43 n5Qa,' eg KE !ix.,,,iEx nwmsmi L . -is-.ww e,neq W iw -mann ,f....m v - mugs Q Eg gs. ZZEQQ H H k ff Im: I mms me -if.. x mis... . g.MmW.w-5.5 E . X' as Ki G, - sf , E H 14 . u ses ........ Q mee, gg 2 3 2 E E 3 3,2 T . 1+ 5 Ai I Zi fi Q T .. -X gf as E 2 if Eg S . I ah Q Q i .S iw I H H Q 2 I - H H H ' ee ' M H E Q S H '-'I , E gsm me as sg i is H 3 Q 5 gems 3 5 5 3 3 f .Q . 'ZX I K . E m 3 E we 'give MVWBEEEAU Laine ':': ': ':' sE'-.- if V '5w ' thirty-four HIGGINS LOFTON JULIA H. HIGGINS Easley, S. C. Persuasive speech, and more persuasive sighs Silence that spoke, and eloquence of eyes. JULIET LOFTGN McClellanville, S. C. Her every tone is music's own, Like those of morning birds. FRANCES L. SIMMONS St. George, S. C. Her face is like the milky way i' the sky A meeting of gentle lights without name. SIMMONS 'H 1 F 1 :A x I. MOORE MARCIA R. MOORE Ladson, S. C. A happy soul, that all the way To heaven hath a sunnnefs day. RUTH I-I. SPANN Darlington, S. C. Whose life is a bubble, And in length a span. SPANN fl: irty-fiw Ocfnbcr Y ir, 751 P l l fl1iri'y-six Then here,s to those whose living hearts Shed light and joy about them. Thanks be to them for countless gems We ne'er had known without them. Oh, this should be a happy world To all who may partake it! The fault's our own if it is not, This life is what we make it. Semen GZQA4 , ff' ff' I , . f 5 , . s ---- --1 ml 9 ' E . ,, . , , A, V . '- 1 , ! - V 1 P ,. , 5 kv - :f -. V , . A A I ' 1 if llv . 2 ir: , 9 Q A HQ 3' 7948 -nv WX X ,IQ , -A -,I .1 4 fi Xj, . We ' T' 3 1 J g, SENIQR cfLAE S OFFICERS --------President JANE MCWHITE ..... .... ......................... - ...... BETTY jo DENDY.. ,.... .... I7 7:66-P76S1:CiG1'lf MAIiIli A1L1'MAN ....... ....,,.. S ecretary FRANCES MCICENZIE ..... - ..... ..... T reasmfer tlzirfy-seven 1-.Q 3' ,. th irfy-eiglri ' ist ' ., . Y XR yf i W 2 X - I-52 Z. Q' 456' ta. 5 1--2.1 xy 4 1 qi. . ALTMAN BRIDGES DENDY ROSE MARIE ALTMAN Georgetown, S. C. A lovely lady, garmented in light From her own beauty. BERNICE BRIDGES VValterboro, S. C. As patient and as still And as full of good will. BETTY JU DENDY Seneca, S. C. She is pretty to walk with Witty to talk with And pleasant, too, to think on. LEE DEYTON Clinton, S. C. There is none like her, none Nor will be when our summers have deceased. DEYTON 1. L,l, SARA FAULKENBERRY Lancaster, S. C. In all thy humours, whether grave or mellow, Thou're such a tasty, pleasant fellowf' EVELYN HEDEGEPATH Columbia, S. C. As pure in thought as angels are: To know her was to love her. FRANCES MCKENZIE Georgetown, S. C. A fairer lady there was never seenl' JANE MCXVHITE FAULIQENBIQRRY , GC01'gCt0W1lf S- C- 'lSl1e was a form of life and light That, Seen, became a part of sight. CLASS OF OCTOBER NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY EIGHT IIEDGEIJATH MCKENZIE MCWVHITE 1 ' , rl ' le 4 thirty-nine arty , , 1 ff . ' - . -.Y , v -1 i . ! . , , -.' , I I . H ' , Q' V XELJ., ,...lL...,, .mg ' , -, ,Z - HA, DONNA JEAN SEIF FRANCES SMITH Orangeburg, S. C. Charleston, S. C. The sweetest face in all the world She was our queen, our rose, our Set in a frame of shining golden star hair. And then she danced. CLASS HISTORIES FEBRUARY CLASS HISTORY Ringing. ringing, ringing, it seems as though that doorbell is always ringing. I wonder who it is that's outside on a day like this: probably a salesman of 501116 kind. Oli, hello there, do come in and have some tea. You must be chiled through. I have a Fire in the open tire place here in the living room today. It gives me a feeling of coziness. Here have a seat and get your- self warm while I get the tea. I was remiuising, weather like this always makes me a little dreamy. Today reminds me of the way we 'felt inside the day we entered training at Roper so many years ago, when we still had the blush of youth in our cheeks. 'llhe Class of February l948. it was then only 1945, and '48 was three long years of study away. At the time we were sixteen strong, or I might say weak, with fright. Some of us had never been away from home to stay any time to mention before, the others felt none the better. I laugh to think how frightened each of us was when we found that our first interview was to be with Miss Crabbs. I might add that in spite of her name she soon became our best friend. After this interview, the lady with the very white hair and wearing the white uniform ushered us up- stairs to the room of our choice: providing we chose what was assigned to us. l1Ve were all sure that this must be Miss Andell. VVhat was her name? Oh, yes, Mrs. Hussy, wasn't it? Anyway, I don't think it was she or the maids who were responsible for the pie beds' we found that night. 'l'he next morning found us sitting in the classroom: and for many mornings thereafter we could be found sitting in one or the other of the many classrooms. We now began studying industriously. Remember the night we were all studying together in one room ? At least we started out studying but some how we all got interested in a box of food that one of our fortunate friends had just received from home. Everything was going along line until the door opened and Miss Crabbs stood on the threshold. VVhen we invited her in to join us I don't think she appreciated the true beauty of our southern hospitality. lt seemed as though our uniforms would never come and we felt so conspicious as we attended Nursing Arts classes m our little cotton frocks. If we had only known how little attention that people were really paying to us, we could have had so much more fun. After one month we began to feel like a very small cog in a big wheel. Then one of our members decided to enter the institution of matrimony. This of course was to have been a surprise to both her classmates and the educational staff, but. unluckly her fiance sent her a telegram, worded to the effect arriving Saturday. Get the preacher and the girls ready. By mistake the message was received by Miss Crabbs, who thought the situation humorous. The leaves came, turned. fell. and were here againg we had been in training a year. It seemed as though we knew practically everything. VVe had received our first vacation in December and our second was due in june. VVe had lost three more of our throng. one to matrimony, and two to other professions. Vlfe had our first anniversary party at the Savarese Spaghetti House. It was a tiny, cozy place. Everyone had a large steak. it even makes me hungry to think about it now. Our second year was uneventful. just the ordinary hospital routine which we now Fitted into very well. lt might be that two black bands that we now wore on our caps added a feeling of importance and usefulness. By this time. we began to realize that our class was rapidly decreasing in size. It seemed that the girls all were bent for matrimony. It was at the beginning of our third year. VVe had our last well earned and appreciated vacation, june, wasn't it? My, we had a wonderful time! Shortly after we had returned tragedy struck at our now small class. Rachel I.egare. a favorite of everyone was drowned at Folly Beach. This was so very hard to realize and it seemed as though we were all having a nightmare from which we would soon awake. 'l'hen came autum again and the class above us were graduates -we were the oldest students in the Nursing School. Ry this time, we had lost some of our self-confidence and felt as though we were still young students with a lot to learn. 'llinie passed very fast and we were finally holding our graduation party, which everyone enjoyed immensely. It was hard to realize that we were at last graduates and when we went to call on Miss Andell for that last little conference it seemed as though it just couldn't be true-but then it was. It certainly felt 'funny to be on our own, didn't it? I wonder what happened to everyone? They probably have daughters in training now. Goodness, it's stopped snowing already and the sun's beginning to peep through. Your tea is cold, do have some more. No. you musn't hurry, that clock must be wrong we couldn't have been sitting here that long. I enjoyed the chat, it sort of brought me back to my girlhood. Well if you must go, goodbye, and please call again soon. Lucille Rowell forty one forty IUNE CLASS HISTORY As the time grows closer to graduation day, we begin to realize how difficult it's going to be to leave all the friends we've made in the last three years. Therefore it's fun to recall the good times and also the trying experiences we have shared together here at Roper. The first things we recall are the shaking knees and thumping hearts as we bravely made our way up the steps of Main Home to face whatever lay ahead. However, it wasn't too horrible, for we were greeted by Mrs. I'Iussy's smiling face and very efficient manner as she ushered us into our new home. It was not until many days later that we discovered Mrs. I-fussy was not a graduate nurse. Our first night was highlighted by the upper classmen telling of many gruesome happenings in the hospital, and we went to bed wondering if perhaps we hadn't gotten into the wrong profession. However, we found them to be true friends, for they insisted upon tucking us safely in bed. Of course, the procedure was difficult as they had very thoughtfully prepared pie beds for us . VVhen everything had quieted down, for the night, a weird creature, namely a bat, silently flew into the home, and the night rang out with screeches and yells from the terrified girls. It was the next day that we met Miss Bates fnow Mrs. Smithj who had the crucial assign- ment of being our Nursing Arts Instructor. It is due to her efforts and untiring patience that we attribute our knowledge of the Nursing Procedures. ' That first day as we paraded upon the wards all donned in our new uniforms, we received a glimpse of what an important undertaking we had before us and how much study it would take to become an asset to our profession. Somehow we found it rather hard getting used to the idea that we had to study every night, and all through study period footsteps could be heard gliding through the hall. Beaudrot wasn't very careful 'with her feet. Accidentally, she kicked a Coca Cola top down the stairs, which landed right at the feet of none other than Miss Andell. Poor Beaudrot was confined to the campus for the next month ! ! ! The old operating room in Main Home was the scene of many class disputes and also quite a few towel and pillow fights. It wasn't too funny one afternoon when Miss Crabb entered the room and almost got hit by one of the pillows intended for Julia Higgins. After we had been in training for -five months, our teachers, almost grey by this time, de- cided to place a cap upon our locks. This was really a dream come true, for we felt that now we were well on our way to becoming graduates. For a week Main Home buzzed with the excitement of everyone getting prepared for the big event. To us nothing could have been more impressive than the night of capping exercises when we stood holding lighted candles and repeated the Florence Night- ingale Pledge. Shortly after Capping Exercises we learned that Miss Crabbs, our Educational Director and true friend, was leaving for college. Therefore, we decided to entertain her with a beach party, which was the ball that started our other parties rolling. The next day in very low spirits we bade her farewell, and wondered if there could ever be another like her. Not many months later we welcomed Miss Chamberlin who has been the inspiration for the formation of many new activities around Roper, such as Student Government. Wlieiiever any of us see a fire, I'm certain we will remember Ruth Spann's little experience with ether on Obstetrics. We're also positive Ruth will never be allowed to forget it. As we approached our year mark with one black band in view, we were delighted by the addi- tion of two outstanding new members to our class, Juliet Lofton and Anne Chisholm. julie brought herself to everyone's attention by her contributions in getting Student Government started and Anne with her inspiring poetry and charming shell ear bobs. In July of that year we were moved into Riverside I-Iospital, which had been transformed into a Nurses Home. This became the site of all our bull sessions and dancing classes where we all learned that fantastic Shag . Never to be forgotten are the beach parties we had with the class below us, chaperoned by Miss Dilworth. They were the most talked about parties at Roper because of the good times that were had. ' After being in training 22 years we came face to face with the comprehensive examination we had feared since our entrance into the school, however, it symbolized completion of all classes and the end of a lot of worry. -U00 Only a few months from now our training will be completed and we will go out to face a world that depends a great deal upon the Medical Profession. Will we be successful? The answer is up to each one of us individually. May the instructions and the personal experiences that we have had here always be our guide posts as we travel the highway of life. ELOISE ADAMS OCTOBER CLASS HISTORY O' that memorable day of days-October 1, 1945. Such hurrying, such bustling about at R. A. Kinloch Home for Nurses. New students, twenty one strong, pouring in from all directions were each greeted by our faithful housekeepers, Mrs. Hussy or Mrs. Allen. Assignment of rooms and lockers, visits from our big sisters , interviews with Miss Bates and Miss Dilworth, meeting with Miss Andell-such was our first day at Roper. And our classmen fThe dear soulsj were wonderful with their pie beds, weird ward tales, etc., etc. Meals, mail, classes, classes and more classes-how time flies and we're on the Wards for the first time. The tales of our upper classmen certainly seemed justified that morning. Those corners just would not come right as they had in the classroom. Of course along with all these never-to-be-forgotten things we come to the first great social event on our Roper Calendar-the Hallowe'en Party. More fun! And those costumes, what a scream! December brought temporary 6 hour duty for us and Christmas vacation-three seemingly very short days. Also with December came our Nurses's Christmas dance which was a roaring success, greatly enjoyed by all. Life without its little restrictions would most likely be very dull. We had been good girls for a long time and once upon a night a few of us decided to have a little mischeivous fun. Imagine our shocked surprise when just at the most inopportune time fthe victim. Sara F., by name, well-weighted down by several of her fellow classmen and the tape about to be securely fastened over her mouthj, Miss Chamberlin should present herself in the doorway. Ten whole days just for a little thing like that! Oh well, there's a way , I've heard. And, sixteen of us found that way and on March 22, 1946 became proud possessors of-yes-our caps, for which we had strived long and hard. VVe had come the first mile of our way and believe me that trek down the aisle and across the stage for that precious bit of linen seemed infinitely longer than just one mile. And so it was, with shaking knees, dancing candles and very joyous hearts we became true members of the Nursing School of the Medical College of the State of South Carolina and Roper Hospital. The summer '46 passed uneventfully except for the absence of classes and the presence of sun burns, our numerous trips to the beach and our first night duty for practically all of us were experience beyond all experience. -r 2 August finds the fire escapes from Main Home to Riverside littered with boxes, suitcases, clothes, hose and various and sundry items as the great migration to our new home took place-such a squabbling over rooms! Time fixes everything, however, and September finds us at peace, making plans for our anniversary celebration-that beach party I'm sure none of us shall ever forget. September 30th and we're on our way home-glorious, glorious vacation. Upon return we were greeted with word that our first black bands could be obtained from Miss Chamberlin's office and you can be sure we lost little time in obtaining and dsplaying those about. Another year of Halloween and Christmas fun, Capping Exercises for our little sisters, new services- O. B., O. R., new classes, new supervisors, new students, and the same ole us. Yes, we keep plugging away and we love and enjoy every minute of lt. Some say the first six months are the hardestu, but don't you believe it! It's always easy to do the things you love and the things you like and enjoy doing. We've all had hard times-yes-but we've also had good times too. june sends us on our second vacation and july brings us back again. It's hard to believe we've actually been in training almost two years. October verifies this, however, and we're now the Proud wearers of two black bands which were presented us by Miss Andell and Miss Chamberlin at Annex A. Of course, each class thinks its three years are the best, and so do we. VVith our second year came the adoption of our Student Government, Student Council, Roperitis-all these things are new and important. fl'd say they are largely responsible for the greatly heightened school spirit present at Roper today. At present we're hard at work on our Annual, the last of our classes, comprehensives. This has been our best and busiest year. As we are approaching the end of this last year, see our final goal in sight, we are very proud and happy to be members of such a profession as ours, but we are beginning to think back over our three years, our teachers, friends, patients with not such a deep longing to say good bye to our training days. Im sure I can speak for the whole class, each and everyone of us has benefited, not only professionally, but morally, socially, physically, and shall continue to benefit from our training days far into the future. ' i BETTY Jo DENDY forty three CLASS WILL VXA e the graduating classes of 1948, being of sound and supposing mind and memory and desiring to make such disposition of our worldly estate as we deem best, Do Hereby Make, Publish and Declare This to be Our Last WV ill and Testament. ARTICLE I First: VVe direct that all our just debts and unjust expenses be paid out of Student Activity Fees as after our demise as convenient. Second: VVe give. bequeath, and devise to the Faculty, as a whole, a class such as ours has been, in which each member is ambitious, studious, and unquestionably professional. . Third: To Miss Chamberlin, we bequeath a student body composed of 10096 Class A students so that she can devote more time to her dreams of millionaire friends with interest in her plans for new nurses' homes. To Mrs. Roland as many students as she wants in the Diet Kitchen so that she have more time for research work on her famed chocolate milk shakes. To Mr Bates we leave a hospital filled with patients and never a single empty bed. To Dr. Kredel a microphone so that the scrub nurses can hear what he wants next. To the private pavilion staff a host of bicycles so that dogs won't bite on the trip to and from the dining room. To Dr. Beach a student or interne who can answer all questions without hesitation. To Miss Ingraham a pair of lighted binoculars so that she can see when the county fair is in operation and won't think the announcer a radio in our rooms. ARTICLE II To all future Senior Classes we bequeath our nice clean rooms, bright-eyed rats, and long legged roaches in Riverside. ' ARTICLE III VVe do hereby will and bequeath the following individual estates: To Martha Plexico, Frances Smith's ability to visit Miss Andell's office every two weeks. Mildred Lundy's editorship of Roperitis to Ruth McCracken in hope that she can lind some outlet for her continuous disturbances. Eloise Adams and Rae Beaudrotis horse laughs to Carolyn VVarren and Sophia .lean 'Wells undoubtedly enabling them to gallop through their three years with Hying reins. Margaret Cannon's ability to attract the opposite sex to Dorothy Lowell and Margie Gault. Sara Faulkenberry's reducing pills to Mildred Parker and Frankie Cole so that they may be able to cease their daily visits to the Diet Kitchen. Mary Buckner's affinity for the hospital drug room to Eloise I-Iutchinson. Tommy Heaton's delightful sense of humor goes to Ruth Holden. V Donna Seif gladly leaves her letters from Sam to anyone who promises to enjoy them as much as she has. Sally Gregory's professional attitude we leave to Brownie Levy and Isobel Schrage. Lee Connor's neatness and facinating hair do's to any Probie who needs them. Hannah Cox's quietness and charm goes to Birdie Cooper. Marie Altman and F ranses McKenzie's zest for fraternity parties to Mary Agnes Crochetta and Lucille Antwine. julia Higgins, unfailing ability to acquire several dates for the same Saturday Night goes to Martha Sutcliif. -luliet Lofton's ability to kindle school spirit to Gilda Roberson. Lucille Rowell and Ruth Spann's ability to be heard by all to Maragret Simmons and Frances Matthews. Martha I-Iarrison's capacity for talking a blue streak to Ella Dunn and Angela Simmons. Anne C. Chisholm's unfailing attendance to Footlight Players, Dock Street Theater, Choral Society, etc. etc. and her love of poetry go to Lillian Padgett and Mary Mixon. Elizabeth Smoak and Rita Thomas' love for nursing to Norma Welker and Red Miskelly. Loretta Simmon's love of a good time is bequeathed to Frances Medlin. Marcia Moore gladly, joyously bestows upon Mary Louise Campbell her squeaky shoes . Regretfully Marguerite Davis leaves her love of Gbstetrics and crying infants to Ethel Lachicotte. Lee Deyton's enthusiam for beautiful and expensive clothes decends upon Ginny Moore and Mable Danner. Evelyn I-Iedgepath's gleaming cowlick and sunny disposition Cespecially in the morningj will be graciously received by Margie Murray. jane McVVhite's ability to fuss morning, noon, and night CI know, you knowj is sorrowfully bestowed upon Marion Henderson. , Mildred Walls love for Pediatrics and Newberry to Doris Dalton. I, Betty -Io Dendy, in witness whereof have hereuntoset my hand,ito, inscribe the last VV ill and Testa- ments of the Graduating Classes of 1948, do hereby will and bequeath to jane McVVhite fwho can fuss her way out of anythingj any and all slams and slander suits resulting from this-our Last VVill and Testaments. BETTY Jo DENDY Testator forty-four CLASS PROPI-IECY My! How dizzy I feel! Kinda like I'm going to faint. Now, that's better. I feel much more comfortable. These were the thoughts of Miss Beaudrot, April 14, 1948. Miss Sawyer, an anesthetist, at Roper placed the mask over her face and started to drop the vinethene. f'VVhoops-I feel so good. But where am I? That door has Directress of Nursing on it. Why, I'm still at Roper! I think I'll stop and see Miss Andell. Why that calendar on the desk says April 14, 1958! It couldn't be--1958! I'm not that old! Anne Chisholm, VV hat are You doin here? I thou ht ou went back to Canada vears a o. You mean ' v . 3 8 g Y l . g you took Miss Andell s place in 1950? You say there are some of the girls from our class here. Come on, show me around the place. There goes Eloise Adams and Tommie Heaton. Wliere are they working? You mean Eloise is really teaching Nursing Arts and Tommie is her assistant? VVell, what do you know about that? Is this Colored Pediatrics? My, with all this new equipment I'd never recognize the place. B. J. Dendy. so you're in charge here now. I heard you and Bubsy finally got married when he was made Chief Resident in Surgery here. VVhy, hello there, Donna Seif-excuse me, but I keep forgetting that all you lucky people are now Mrs. .How is Sam, by the way? Sure am glad to have seen you both. Yes, I'd like to go up to Obs., Miss Chisholm. Margie Davis, what a pleasant surprise. Yes, I'd heard that Miss Parnell had married a lawyer from New York but I had no idea that you had taken her place. Have you heard from Ruth Spann lately? Really I know that she must like it down in Florida as O. R. Super- visor. No, I hadn't heard that Lee Connor had gotten a job as a professional model in California. I heard that Mildred Lundy was there doing Private Duty. I wonder if they ever see each other? Lundy came home not long ago to be in Mary Buckner's wedding. Yes, she and Eddie Hinally got married last June. Elizbeth Smoak was there too, but she looked so tired and sleepy. It's no wonder though, after five years of Night Duty on VVhite Obs. Lucille Rowell and her husband came down from Pa. Did you know that they have two children now? Oh, yes, I almost forgot Rita Thomas was there, too. She was 011 vacation from her present job as Directress of Nursing at Greenwood. Wliat do you hear from the rest of the girls? Do you mean that Loretta. Simmons is still single' and working in the Nursery at New Roper? Margaret Cannon is work- ing in Dr. Clement's new ohfice? Bernice Bridge is in charge of Psychiatry now! VVill wonders never cease? Well, we must run along if I'm to see the rest of the place, I know your time is valuable. Miss Chisholm, this corridor is one place that hasn't changed a bit. Vtfhite Pediatrics, I really should stop by and speak to Miss Duncan but guess we just don't have time today. Caps, masks, and gowns. Seems ages since I had to wear those. Evelyn Hedgepath, I was really a- mazed to hear that you had taken over Isolation when Hannah Cox and that nice young Doctor got married. Wlhat brought you back to Charleston? Oh, I see, struck by these Charleston Doctors too, aren't you? VVhere did you leave Frances Smith and Lee Deyton ? Mexico City! They surely do get around, don't they? You say they came across Marie Altman visiting the Baker family out there and she talked them into going to the South Sea Islands with her to see Dr. Bill I.? Merciful heavens, will that girl ever get enough of travel- ing ? Have you been around to see Frances McKenzie and Mert in their new home on the Battery. You know they got the lot just before she got out of training. I'm going to see her tomorrow. Guess I won't be able to see Julie Lofton and Sally Gregory since they're in the Navy Nurse Corps and are stationed in the Phillipine Islands. I had a letter from Mildred VVall the other day. She said that they had just spent the weekend at her house. Oh, didn't you know that VVall married that young Minister and they've been doing missionary work over there for the past 4 or 5 years? VVhal' do you hear from old McVVhite? Where is she now? She's Supervisor of Pediatrics at Charity Hospital in New Orleans? I can't believe it! And Sarah Faulkenberry bought the Francis Marion Hotel with the money she won on that Quizz Program? I must go and see her-always did like that girl. lf really must go, Hedgepath. I'm to meet .Iulia Higgins and Marcia Moore at the train station in about half an hour. VVe're going down to Miami, Fla. to see Martha Harrison and Bobby. Juliais comming down from Brooklyn. She's an anesthetist in a large hospital up there. Yes Marcia is still working in Summerville- OOl'l', VVhere, am I? NVhere am I? A voice, that of Dr. Horace Smithy answered that question, You are still here in the Operating Room, Miss lieaudrot, but from all that mumbling I wonder where your mind was? I do hope you will be more careful in the future about these new dance steps. If you insist on trying them out barefooted please pick a place that doesn't have splinters sticking out of the Hoor, won't you? forty fi ff 79419 On the lowest round of the ladder I firmly planted my feet, And looked up at the dim, vast distance That made my future so sweet GZm4w X9-419 ' J - , - ' E i' 1 , -' M :M W N ' - - MM 52955523 - az - , . 'L W :- H' - H K ig MSJNM. 2'- J' '. ' ' ' , H- 'mfs -'QSWQIJQ-as L. f , , - HH- wwf- --H ... ,...J . V ' WH ' I '- , .I ,I I- III ,5 , ,gf ,.,.,, W H I II IMI EI? 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I -,ff ' E Wm waxing H N Eff ,ag I .I - ' -N EB a n . , I IIB E :-: EM I . r ' V B B ' ' . I' I - ' ' E- 'I ., , ' ms A ' ss , ss I nfl' , . 'I , Q4 ' I. SIIVIZW I :HE ms sawn mn 'S Eg? . H E ,H N-H 5 Q HQ as Q M A-H M 2? -if A E 5322-m 1 is-Q 3 'I ff? In -' . . E 1 xg' xiii Muff? f 1 1 .rf . iw ., ' H M EJKXH,-i-ef' S -W V 551' I . , . . 'xx 1 ' ,- In 'V , ' mx ' ':!': -E -, A ' M sf E .' ' 'ff 'S ,- HZ f' Q5- ,, I ' 5 my - I sm' 'A , my E .13 '- .BW Wm-xA 113. . XS , ' ' - - :H ww? Hwmmmi fn.- .I '-' 1 Jwwfg M. .gy- . , 5 A :mm K ,ng- ' ,f ' 'Q :: WE . A . I I . I II I: . I I :gag Ii, .52 ' nm ' M Y :gina :.I,' . , ,- , f iff? H II-IIN W aff W I -jf' 5 f '- - B aw,bNH .1 ,W -' Q., -Maw ,X P ' M. N . E -H :Q H Nafggfggfff I .:, I IA. m- ' ya: Is E IIE! nay- ,.II- . I I I I-, 1- , , I, , f I , If I . 2 ,IH N 2 II .mf I 'I -.ZII .I 'A .I .I ' II ,. ' Q. I ' II H III 3. , 'I-,I 7 , E ' wus. V T' fl- :--74' 77- -J S wx '3 3 -E v' ' J: , 35 I I I SEPTEMBER 1949 MARY L. CAMPBELL--- .,.. , ..............,... , ..,...... -, ...... .-.E-PTCS'l'd611'f MARY PENNY fnot seen 111 PICUIYCD ...., - .... ..........,.. - ................ , ,,........ V we-Presfdeut MIIIIARI REAGAN-.- ........... ..-----w.--,---.,------,-------,,-,,,S'ec1'etary and Treas-m'er DAISY FLOWERS-- ....... -, ..... .................. -,--- ..,,... .... -, .,., --Preszde1'zt NORMA STEEL, .... -,- .,.. . .... -, ..... .,.. - ...,.... ........ ------- .... ----I!1C6-Pf6Sld67lt GILDA ROBINs0N-..,. . ...,.. ........ - .... ..... - ecretary and Treasurer forty-sezlen MARCH 1949 JANE, FORD Moncks Corner, S. C. OLIVIA IHCNIJERSON Jllonclrx Cornzrr, S. C. SEPTEMBER 1949 -Y iw .M- Ax Lx LUCILLE ANTVVINE Hemizzgway, S. C. MARJORIE GAULT Greenwood, S. C. forty-eight MARY L. CAMPBELL Florance, S. C. RUBELLE HOWARD Hampstead, S, C. IYIABLE DANNER PAULA FOSTER Bmufmi, S. C. L'l1urI1'.v!mz. 5- C'- ELOISE 'HUTCI-IINSON E'l'HliL l'..'XCHlCQTTIC Nicholas, S. C. Prm'lvy'.r lslalzfd, 5. C. HRONNNIIE LICAVY SUIQ MCALHANEY MARY F. MEDLIN lm'rV1m.v1u'irk, Gvnryicz l3n1m'l1'z.'z'llz', .S'. C. W'are Shoals, S. C. lXflARTI-IA PLIQXICO MIRIAM REAGAN MARTHA SUTCLIFFE lfflrnzwll, S. C. Kilzyslrm, .SX C. Sf. Gvorgc, S. C. NIARY PENNY Clzarleston-, S. C. li-I-K1 ROSE MARY VVARD Charleston, S. C. forty-1zin.e N of .rum CLARA WARING POLLY WEBSTER NORMA VVELKER PRUDENCE WILKINSON S1UIIll1L'f'Z'iIlL', S. C. Bczzzmtfszvillv, S. C. Clzarlvxlou, S. C. Clmrlvsfmz, S. C. L in piclure DORIS DALTON FRANCES DONATO MARION HENDERSON DOROTHY LOWELL Grvf'nw00d, 5. C. Alou-nl Pleasant, S. C. Grevmunod, S. C. New I'0rk, Nmu' York GLORIA MARTIN KATHLEEN MISKELLY VIRGINIA MOORE Jvfacmz, Georgia York, S. C. Cl1urIv.vImz, S. C. DOLORES SCHARGE JANE MURRAY Illfoullriczfillv, S. C. Edislo Island, S. C. fifty JANUARY 1950 x . A ,- , . rin-1 H A. , A . , A A . I - 4 1 W a .MA 4 Y '. r' i 3 f?'.-.1-'ZX . . . ' ...- .,. . . , '.. . ,. . ., MARIAN IEARRINHAU MARY AGNES CRGCETTA BIRDIE COOPER DAISY FLOWERS C'lmrIv.rlun, .SI C. I?0l'lIl'Sli'I', N. Y. Charleston, S. C. Erlmrf, S. C. Nlil.l.lIi RUTH HOLDEN FRANCES MATTHEWS NELLIE PARKER ANNA PEASE Clmz-lurlv, N, C, Monrlss Cbrrzrr, S. C. Easley, S. C. Sulliwnlv Island, S. C. j7ffy-one DOROTHY SISTRUNK NORMA STEELE DORIS HELEN TODD ZELDA WAILACI4 Clzurlcstmz, S. C. Folly Bvach, S. C. Nurflz Clxarlvslurz, S. C. Clzzzrlavlrm, S. C. ffly-f zc'0 CLASS OF SEPTEMBER 1950 Marjorie Almond, Muriel Brockington, Roberta Carter, Celeste Croml ly, Ella Dunn, Juanita Floyd, Marie Housand, Carmen Jenkins, Julia Leland Irene Magruder, Mary Martin, Ruth McCracken. Mary Mclilvccn. Barbara Mitchell, Mary Mixon, Betty Jean Moore, Margie Murray, Sara Myers, Recda Nickles, Lillian Padgett, Sara Patterson, Faye Philips, Margaret Register, Joan Rush. Emogcne Sanders, Mary Schneider, Barharzu Scegars, Lconie Soubcyroux, Doris Stout, Myrtis Strange, Adele Tilman, Joyce Tisdale, Alvine Wenger, Carolyn Warren, Thelma Wingate, Margaret Wolfe. fifty-tlzree y UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA SCHOOL OF NURSING V A tribute to Miss Viana McCown who has worked hard and faithfully with our school since it's birth.-Our sincere hope is that she remains with our school for many years to come. No one ir useless in the world who Iighffns the lmrdrm of if for anyone clsc. ' ' 5551- Pietured above are eight of the nine students from the University of. South Carolina. On Completion of their nursing education at Roper Hospital, they will receive a B. S. Degree in Nurslng. AFFILIATES-STATE HOSPITAL COLUMBIA, S. C. Uv' T' M A RC A R ET O D O M Q JAUNITA VVHITTLE l?Iarlc,z'1'llv, S. C. ' Blackzfillc, S. C. AFFILIATES-MULLIN S SCHOOL OF NURSING MULLIN S, S. C. LQ- 5.5',:f PEARL FLOYD Cl1,iT'lIllf,X Frrry, S. C. CATHIERINE STROUD ' Fair Bluff, N. C. DULA JAMES LIONELLE JOHNSTON LOIS HOOKS SADIE IOLLIE l.nri.v, S. C. GaIi7mnt'.v Ferry, S. C. Galivantir Ferry, S. C. Conway, S. C. J9f1.v-Fw' fy-Six NIGHTINGALES Y IN a 1101121011 uf manly stars A few will ever twinkle' brighter Iil.IZABIi'l'H SMOAK MILDRED LUNDY . A ,Q -E 3 4 xt'- - - 1 x jg , X ...L . 'I JULIET LOFTON ' ,411 X 4 rf 5 B 'wx W r xg! .lf 'I 1 '12, ,M v K .M X X, 1 s ,, ,. '-4,4 F v Rx I 42 17' Y f ELOISE ADAMS if ,Ji 4. Y 1 J n R i - .A S, N-. 's 1 if .ff .ff f ,I A N E M CVVHITE K 1 BETTY IO DENDY I O O h i I 1 - I ii V C. ix V , ' 1 5 Z in 'tiff i 4, fa Lf 'M , 'yin 'Q V I 'I r U, ,, f f'1 I , i,--x i 9 4 l sixty So shall a light that cannot fade Beam on thee from on high, And angel voices say to thee- Tl1,ese fixings .shall never die! '. Cap and pin are emblems proud: never lightly earned, 'l'hcy are won by skill acquired and hy lessons learned. Wfhat rewzml for them we ask more than fills the purse, Often love and gratitude for the faithful nurse. .ri.x'fy-aim sixfy-i'zc'0 . ,A L . fe , we .-xl F. A we STUDENT BODY GFFICERS JULIET LoF'roN .....,., ,..,... . .,..,., P residmzt BETTY .Io DENDY ....,...... ...., V'ic'c'-Prvsizlenf MARY L. CAMPBELL ..,...... ........... . S'm'rcla1'y JANE FORD .................,, ..............,,.., T rvaszzrm' JANE MURRAY ..,....,.. ,,,,,.. P nblicily Mauagw' ETHEL LACHICOTTE, ...,.., .. ....,, Sofia! Dinzvtor STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION OF ROPER HOSPITAL 'fDedicated To Those Nurses XVho Desire To Maintain the Standards Of Their Profession To Reap the Benefits Of Fruitful Effort And to Confer Upon All After Them A Heritage Of Bountiful Living. For many years now, a program to install Student Government at Roper Hospital has been under way. It was first suggested to the Student Body in February 1938 by the faculty advisors. The idea met with great approval of all and with the help of Miss Sarah Dilworth, Miss Eunice Green, Miss Ruth Porter, Miss Billie Bowman, Miss Esther Hall fstudents at that timej plans were made for a Constitution and By-Laws. Before too much work could be done, it was interrupted by the VVar. After the hectic rush of the war-time program, had begun to die down, Miss Laurie Fogle, as student body president, resumed work on the proposed Constitution. She was followed in her efforts by Miss Caroleen Stroupe, Miss Betty Day and Miss Juliet Lofton who have done much to promote the program. Now, the Constitution has been passed by the, Nursing School Committee and the Board of Commissioners and will go into effect upon the completion of the Student's Handbook. At long last we can see in the near future the actual beginnings of the Student Government Association of Roper Hospital. Congratulations and best wishes to future members of this Association. ' .vzlrty-tl11'ee The 19 A , , 5 EDITORAL STAFF MARTHA HARRISON ,..,.. .,...........,...,..,............,...,... E ditar-in-Chief MII,D1lED LUNDY AA,..... .,.,.. ..,.,.., . A ssistant Editor BETTY .IQ DENDY' ...... -- ,....... ,..,, F mture Editor ELOISE ADAMS ............................. ......., A ssistant Feature Editor JANE MURRAY ,.......,............. A ,....... ......., . Art Editor MARY LOUISE CAMPBELL. ...... ,....,.. , Art Editor MARIE ALTAIAN .........,.,...... ......... P hotogratplzy Editor FRANCES NICIQENZIE. ...... ..... . Assistant Plzotografuhy Editor sixty-four MARTHA HARRISON res Armi W x ,P W, ww, rw 2.4 ,fi JANE AQCVVHITE JANE MCNV11 ITE ,,..,.,, ...,. B llSilll?5S Affflllllgfl' EVELYN HEDGlil'A'r1-Iv ,,,,, Assisiczzzz' BIl.YlfJlL'S.S' Manager R A 13 B EA Unuoi' . ....... ELIZAl5E'fI'I SMOAK, .... - A ,,v....., . M'A1zoUER1TE DAVIS DONNA SEIF ............. W... - f1SSI'.YfUlZf C.I.I'f'llIllfi7lg A4'HlIlIgCI' RUTH CHAN 1s121u,IN A.... . ..,, flll Z'0I'fi.S'l-Ilg AJCZIIULUHI' f.l.S'SI'.S'flIlIf f4d'Z'Cl'fi.S illg flfftlllflglql' Circzrlavting Manager Farulfy J1di'l'.S'0l' sixty-five Roperitis Staff ...T..T,,.,5?g7.rI,,. -..,, .... ,.,i,A V . .. lXff1LDRED LUNDY ..,....., lVIARGUERI'l'E DAVIS ....... EVELYN HEDLYEPATII ...,. ETHEL LACI-IICOTTE. ....,. MARTHA PLEXICO--- ........,.. ..,., .,.... V - MARY AGNES CROCETTA ....... - ........ - .,.,.. ...., CAROLEEN STROUPE .......... A Reporters : 5: ' ' iQ:xTf' -l ' .AM A 'X Editor A5si.vto1'1t Editor Society Editor ' Asst. Sozrivty Editor Feature Editor Typist Faculty Advisor Mildred Wall, Margaret Cannon, Hannah Cox, Rae Beaudrot, Lee Deyton, Sara Faulkenberry, Marjorie Gault, Norma Vfelcker, Daisy Flowers Anna Pease, Roberta Carter, Muriel Brockington. sixty-six A GLEE CLUB The Glee Cluh is composed of girls who love music and who like to assemble and sing together. They meet in the Main Home twice a month and sing olcl folk songs, hymns, and the newest popular pieces. ALVINA WAEGER ,......... . -- .,,.. --- ..... ..........,.. P resident THELMA BALTZINGER ...,.,. - ...... ...... V ice-President JEANNE SOUBEYROUX. ..,. e ..,.,., .....,...., S' ecretary C1sLEs'ri3 CRoM1,rsY ......, ...,.. P ianist .vixty-seven HOBBIES Besides belonging to social organizations and taking part in school activities, many girls in the school have individual hobbies which they pursue on their oft-duty time. Some make scrap books of poetry, others take photographs and collect pictures, and there are those who find making dresses for themselves an interesting hobby. A large number of girls belong to Book of the Month Clubs and since we have a library including selected Fiction books, reading is a popular pastime. Pictured above are: Miss Alvina VVaeger who is continuing her study of music along with her training, Miss Anne Chisholm who collects shells from the nearby beaches and makes an assortment of pins and earrings, and Miss 'lane Murray who is talented in art and paints and draws pictures for her classmates and friends. sixty-eight Riverside Nurses Home Roper Hospital Charleston, S. C. Dearest Unknown Little Sistern, Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow you shall ever be considering-VVhat ani I going to do with myself? VV here am I going? VVhat do I want to make of my life? Should I do this, or should I do that? Yes, it's quite a problem! Wle know, because we've been along the same way. I'1n sure that all of us have considered being teachers, stenographers, and yes, Nurses. But we're all just a little bit afraid to decide on any 01162 thing. Fear is a funny thing-we always fear, and yet not fear in the true sense of the word, things that we don't understand or don't know about. VV hen you get to know people you do not fear them-well, it's the same with decisions. So do not fear-decide on what you want to do and then do something about it. Naturally, since we are nurses for almostl, we say decide to be a nurse. One reason why more people are not successful in this life is because few are willing to give up any present comforts for greater things in the future. All that is asked here is that you do your best. Nursing is a great profession and one of which you can be truly proud. Remember this quotation, I believe that everyone should work except the sick who are unable to work ? And what greater work. what greater service could you render than to help those who are unable to help them- selves. No two people have the same strength of body, the same force of mind, the same qualities of heart, but no one knows to what great power he can develop himself until he tries. So take courage, join us! It's a great life.-we work, we have fun, we laugh, we really live, and then after three never-to-be-forgotten years, we come to the parting of the ways. It's even harder to leave than it was to decide to come in. This seems like home to us now as it will to you in the future! So come on, we leave it to you to carry on for us! Hope to see you soonl Your ever loving Big Sister sixty-:lille seventy 'ON DUTY Through this toilsome world alas! Once, and only once, I pass, If a kindness I may show, If a good deed I may do To my suffering fellow man, Let me do it while I can Nor delay itg for 'tis plain I shall not pass this way again. She walks in strength amid the lancing cries, A patience and a power in her eyes. She She And She She As s Her And And smiles, but not too muchg goes as one full strong. steady as a dream in stone works while scapels gleam. , meets the cold gray leer of death worclsmen born of old, needle fencing with the gray intruder. when he slinks away she puts her weapon comforting as an angel with a psalm. seventy-0110 ma ms mis. pm-ur: u - m sax' ' E B mmm mn www :Hamm aww asf, n -xg: nw-as mms-' mn 1 A xx msmmmxq. ,wmaumw ss' , Nw ,,. ink H1 . ' gif-Qiuwn swims 49' MQW 4.i4HX2-'L mm .mfgfwn -xs-:H ' 'Mme wma ms nm: x 4: 'mm si wma, Q gf Fimc :aw ms bs u H -mam n an ,Q- 'www' 'iw w-. 94851, Am? be F VH Q --nm whim-H nm mn :Ui was mv Wm mga was .ss nm'- my sm an was NAA .fggl ss ms, ss qi as ms mu 'sm 'US QE Wa- BW ss Q. a ww sw num :wma xmas gwnmysmf sw autism -ui K4-.sm ss ss um an mm Av EE Lui E. 5 ww-may avg n H-xgxm xv, :ws n ss x :msn mia LEESS mms ss-M-x-.mx s me-mgg M ,. wean mm sm ms an as-nf w mum mn 5 H 5 215, mf ,HH an ww m was .fm H ms uma .nm-,, I W E H W W QM gs,- Ww asa fs . ,amd Qzifmmxmsma mms-1 wxssmxsfm wha wwf nm P1 3-3 wx EMERGENCY ROOM PRIVA'I'lfI PAVILION ISOLATION PSYCH IATRY CLINIC N U RSICRV Ol S'l'I'1'lxRlC,'Xl. VVARD IQDIATRIC VVARD la xiii OFF DUTY X 1 smfcnly-si.1' It is enough that you and I, Wliatever be our girth, Shake a fist at fret and gloom And gird the day with mirth a a lag. 'f' 4141 fn-Tf,..., Adv -f Q 1. H -9 H. m Haste thee nymph, and bring with thee jest, and youthful jollity, Quips, and cranks, and wanton wiles, Nods, and becks, and wreathed smiles.- sevmlfy-seve11. 4. 1 if K x I I CHRISTMAS TIME Ji H w w w E AT ROPER mn 6 14 n we ss 1 we m m za! an arm w may mn my mmm mn ss ss: 1 wa sm-x H J 53 ,K . Q is 1 'EEN ,gm N an n, ,W ' ss . H- , N K Nj , z cc 1 K' . x - rr' L, ,:-. M ,f mf f WMS' fm n W X H l I E my 'f Q B 1 9 H H, NWN., , Q z sw . B - : Hu .. . '-'H fwwf -fm nw , 4 .:, . an . an mx za- E- ,ls um - -gf up Mm H Q , as M B BM. ' , S - , A Pawn . fu .E L ' E 1 -t , my H H f 1 ,.y.. mga 9 2 ff f W ,. Y - H Q 6 . 5 1 '. I: ,,:. N , . - 4. ., ,,. H H n,Y:..L.V,,.i .... ,,. , ,,, eighty 0006440444 3 QW 1 I HALLOWEEN PARTY arg Wi? 1, BIG SISTER-LITTLE SISTER PARTY NURSES' BOOTH-COUNTY FAIR f CHRISTMAS DANCE eighty-one AT ARCH IES FUN AND IN RGOM UPSTAIRS GOING OUT zzz , 4 ! lN'H!,m'I!!! 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FU RMAN MASON OPTOMETRIST G OPTICIAN PHONE 2-4919 375 King Street Charleston, S. C. HILL'S PHARMACY Cannon fr Rutledge CHARLESTON, S. C. DIAL 2-3336 COMPLIMENTS OF DAISY BOGI N'S Southeastern Radio Service ISales and Service On All Typesl 289 CALHOUN ST. DIAL 3-2615 WITH COMPLIMENTS or - GULF FRUIT COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF Charleston Barber fr Beauty Supply Co. 403 King Street CHARLESTON, S. C. COMPLIMENTS OF AItman's Furniture Company COMPLIMENTS or IMPERIAL CLEANERS , Dial 2,3446 am S SAM TOPOREK EVERYTHING Fon THE BABIES OWNER SEWING MACHINES 347 KING STREET DIAL 2-4656 183 KING STREET HEDGEPATH HARNESS SHOP Sam Browne Belts C1 Holsters Leather Specialties Made to Order Guns 6' Ammunition Fed. Per. l766 CALHOUN SWEET SHOP Charleston's Most Modern Soda Fountain l39 CALHOUN STREET phones: 2-3550 and 4-1543 Phones 2-3298 John P. Botzis, 1819 Main SI. Columbia 1, S. C. 9496 Owner CHINA GLASS COMPLIMENTS OF S. H. KRESS 6' CO. M. H. LAZARUS CO. CORBIN HARDWARE, HOUSE FURNISHING AND SPORTING GOODS DIAL 7726 KING F: HASELL STS. ROSE DRESS SHOP 459 KING STREET ONCE YOU TRY, YOU'LL ALWAYS BUY CHASE FURNITURE CO. 414 KING STREET DIAL 5280 CHARLESTON 12, S. c. FIRESTONE STORES Batteries - Spark Plugs - TIRES Broke Lining - Auto Supplies Meeting and Ann Streets Phones: 6524 CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA A. M. Solomon 6' Sons Furniture 416 KING STREET CHARLESTON, S. C. SERVING CHARLESTON SINCE I900 WE SPECIIALIZE IN NURSES' WATCH REPAIRING 3-Day Service One Year Guarantee MENDELSON'S JEWELERS 489 KING ST. PHONE 5623 35 Years Experience in the Leather Business SHOE REBUILDING BY EXPERTS DIAL 3-I309 I4 HU-DSON ST. Martin Shoe 6' Luggage Repairing LEATHER REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS PERRY'S RESTAURANT COMPLIMENTS OF EFIRD'S DEPT. STORE Margaret Riley Dress Shop Compliments of EMMETT JOHNSON DECORATIVE ART DIAL 2-3472 206 KING WILCOX SHOE REPAIR zosn RUTLEDGE AVENUE DIAL 2-2636 S. C. Wilson Furniture Co. 649 KING STREET TELEPHONE 7545 CHARLESTON, S. c. CHARLESTON I2, S. C. D QOMPLIMENTS Satisfaction or Your Money Back When You Buy Don OWS Serwce Center BRAS - GIRDLES PERSONAL HOME Personalized Service FOUNDATIONS FITTING ASHLEY AVENUE AT SPRING CHARIS OF CHARLESTON CHARLESTON I8, S. C. PHONE 6377 OR 9116 68-A HASELL ST. DIAL 2-1646 238 KING STREET I Lanneau s Art Store, Inc. CHARLESTON, S. C. PICTURE FRAMING - STATIONERY ARTIST AND PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS KODAK FINISHING PHONE 5425 COMPLIMENTS OF - WTMA and WTMA-FM Congratulations to the Graduating Glass George C. Birlant Er Co. Famous For Tea And Coffee Sets 191 KING STREET CHARLESTON, S. C. MEYER's ' FOR FAVORITE TFEMININE FASHIONS 315 KING STREET CHARLESTON 7, S. C. Phone 3-3742 JEAN MEYER ROSALIE MEYERS W. P. CART CO. JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA 237 KING STREET . ANNFS SUZANNE HATS woMAN's APPAREL , 292 KING STREET 312 KING STREET CHARLESTON, s. C. Come' of King C' Society LIVE AND PLAY THE TRAILERCOACH WAY A STEPPING STONE TO A FUTURE HOME BEATRICE SPERR SALES CO. QUALITY TRAILERS Dual Lane at Indian Avenue Navy Yard, S. C. SOUTHERN FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishers RADIOS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES, ETC. 304 KING STREET CHARLESTON, S. C. PHONE 3-2528 ESTAB. 1898 Oakman's Drug Store RUTLEDGE and CALHOUN - 'Q SALES SERVICE A PPLIA NCE 5 magma Ffiqidqife Dealer DAM' 34042 249 Meeting St. at Wenthworth Charleston 8, South Carolina ANNETTE'S BLUE GOWN SHOP 290 King Street Charleston, S. C. CoMPLlMENTs OF SERVICE DRUG STORES H. D. RAMBKE COMPANY w. J. BARGMANN Wholesale Food Products 6 Candies Canada Dry Ginger Ale 0 Sparkling Water Schraft's Chocolates - Necco Candies Nestle's Chocolates Harold W. Simmons, President Telephone 655l-6552 SIMMONS MOTOR CO., Inc. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH CCR. CHURCH AND MARKET sTs. CHARLESTON 8, S. C. l60 CHURCH ST. DIAL 5443 T A , Compliments of ru de Bottling Company W. R. PATRICK DRINK TRU ADE DW- 24543 Pasteurized Non Carbonated Made With Real Fruit DISTRIBUTOR OF Tobaccos, Confections Er Specialties TOM'S TOASTED PEANUTS P. O. Box 400 East Bay G Hasell Sts. Complements of H. W. Bischoff Transportation SAFETY CAB COMPANY Cgmpqny 24 Hour Service G' F- POSCHER DIAL 2-4066 305 ASHLEY AVE. Owner THE TROUSSEAU SHOP Custom-made Bridal F: Evening Wear BAYSET SERVICESTATION Shell Products - Outboard Motor Oil , . 6' Grease Complete Bridal Service DUAL LANE C1 REYNOLDS AVENUE 44-B GEORGE ST. DIAL 3-IO49 John D. Smack Dial 3-1376 . ' I I I ' I f ' Jitney Jungle Super Mkts. SELF SERVICE FOOD STORES TWO STORES FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Mt. Pleasant St. and WAYLYN SHOPPING CENTER COMPLIMENT OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF Charleston Steel 6' Metal Co. R. M. Mc GILLIVRAY OFFICE MACHINES AND EQUIPMENT MODERN HOME APPLIANCES Telephone 5667 or 3-5273 Hardy's Office Supply Company PRINTING-OFFICE EQUIPMENT We Buy, Sell, or Rent Office Furniture and Equipment Complete Office Supplies Exclusive DIAL 3-3496 l43 KING ST. C. SYGMAN HARDY, OWNER coMPI.IMENTs or BRANDT'S INC. I . . A In IZAINIT ??2l3LJlTS T T lElAND IIi6i5iiEuI'3R'iiTE' onco. CHAR LESTDN , 5.C. ARCH'IE'S SANDWICH SHOP WHERE THE ELITE MEET TO EAT SANDWICHES - NOTIONS - CANDIES Phone 7287 ON THE CORNER BY THE HOSPITAL THE CHARLESTON HOTEL MEETING STREET W. T. SMITH COMPANY BUICK DEALERS ISI-I59 Church Street Charleston, S. C. IT'S BIG - IT'S BEAUTIFUL - ITS BUICK SIRES LUMBER CO. 790 MEETING STREET TAXI DIAL 5757 DIAL Carolina Cab Co. City Sightseeing and Garden Tours lntercity Trips Compliments of MISERENDINO MOTORS I57 MEETING STREET Dial 6614 TELEPHONE 7248 Southern Credit Jewelers Diamonds - Watches - Jewelery Silverware - Glassware Novlties - Gifts 364 KING STREET CHARLESTON, S. C. Clements Furniture Company 332 KING STREET Charleston, S. C. GAIN EY'S Rexall Drug Stores 538 King 381 King CHARLESTON, S. C. RHODES or CHARLESTON, INC. Complete House Furnishers 2l7 MONTAGUE AVENUE DIAL 3-6416 North Charleston, S. C. 357 King Street Charleston, S. C. I. LESSER Cr COMPANY 369 KING 528 KING The House of Fine Diamonds Houghton Appliance Company l70 CALHOUN STREET K PHONE 2-0068 RCA Victor and Zenith Radios Port City Drug Company PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS PHONE 3-3918 North Charleston, S. C. ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY 159-161 MEETING STREET Everything ElectricaI ARMATURE WINDING DIAL 2-2681 Qazolina qifrfofcczf A2015 MEMBER F. T. D. F. J. AICHELE, PROP. PHONES 8811-8812 328 KING ST. Compliments of DOSCHER AND KOESTER WHOLESALE Tobacco, Cigars, and Candies DISTRIBUTORS 231 MEETING STREET CHARLESTON 8, S. C. JAMES ALLAN 6' CO. JEWELERS Est. 1855 A 285 RINGSTREET Molony Fertilizer Company High Grades Fertilizer Er Fertilizer Materials OFFICE AND FACTORY, FIVE MILE DIAL 5166 P. O. BOX 314 CHARLESTON, C, S. C. THE UNIFORM SHOP 224 KING STREET Featuring- 7 ,y UNJFQPMS Free Alterations and Special Service DIAL 7473 Opp. Riviera Theater McKethan Oldsmobile, Inc. OWNERS OF PALMETTO GARAGE, INC. OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE 145-147 CALHOUN STREET CHARLESTON, S. C. Telephone 6671-6672 Compliments of RAY WAITS MOTORS INC. Your Pontiac Dealer 353 Meeting Street DIAL 2-ll2l CHARLESTON, S. C MEHQZ7 Dbefzrazfmsnf gtoiai, Una. WE OUTFIT THE ENTIRE FAMILY Office and Warehouse Phone 3-3966 501-503-505 King St. Charleston, S. C. You Pay Less for More at Regal Dept. Store BEST WISHES E. PRYSTOWSKY 6' SONS Mike, Sam, Jake 479 KING STREET and 525-527 KING STREET CHARLESTON, S. C. HOUSE OF BETTER VALUES' Britton-Edmondson LET BRITTON-EDMONDSON TAKE CARE OF YOUR FLORAL NEEDS , EACH ORDER FASHIONED WITH ARTISBURY G TRUE COLOR HARMONY HAS CHARACTERIZED OUR SHOP AS Charleston's Distinctive Flower Shop 370 KING STREET lOpposite Garden' Theater? DIAL 2-0531 Sgsgss .gvauzgiaaf .gwufzflfif Cyomfzcuzy INCORPORATED TELEPHONE 8280 - 3 LUCAS STREET Charleston l6, S. C. Cl1arleston's Only Waterfront Hotel FORT SUMTER HOTEL JNO. S. CATOR, President and Manager ON THE BATTERY 4 Foot of King Street Charleston' S' pczdfzaacge Zuma ,4aluefzt6aefza RCDENBERGVS SUPER MARKET Sawzfma 766 ampcmg Refrigerators, Beverage Chests, Ice, Coal, Fuel Oil I I Pure Ice In a Good Refrigerator Is The Only Perfect Refrigeration CORNER ANSON 6' HAYNE STREETS DIAL 4026 Show Room I2 Anson Street COMPLIMENTS OF PURITY D IRY E. I. McCarthy and Sons ed, zen ff ew, sem QM, Hertz Drifv-Ur-Self System Licensee 3 :f?Zf.ffz f 'fr 3 554 Wieetdng Sheet 5, Dm! 5 X02 6 Crave-:n's Auto Electric HOME AND AUTO RIADIO REPAIR SERVICE ON ALL MAKES 196 Meeting Street Dial Z-1234 goalie 'e 'gwzfecae ,zface The Place Where We Meet and Eat COMPLIMENTS OF Qaffzfwlcw Z Kfencfzq fnc. ESTABLISHED l886 CLEANERS LAUNDRY SINCE 1880 I. M. Pearlstine Sz Sons Wholesale Dealers East Bay, Cumberland and State St eet Chlt SC Ugalez gag feammcwzf Paw Zag feammcmt Featuring Steaks and Seafoods Regular Dinners - Noon Lunches IN THE CENTER OF EVERYTHING No. I MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT U55 9015 AND ENJOY DELICIOUS Eoon No. 2 CANNON MT. PLEASANT and ROAD NEAR SPRING SHEM CREEK EXTENSION BRIDGE COMPLIMENTS OF SOUTHERN WELDING COMPANY 784 MEETING STREET U15 Qrancis Marion flats! Where Important Events Take Place and Distingushed Guests Stop Near Shops, Theaters, and Points of Interest THE GEER DRUG COMPANY WHOLESALE Dusolsrs CHARLESTON SPARTANBURG GREENVILLE souTH CAROLINA JZKZQZ' Wlalafza, 7nd, UESTION: What low-price car can be equipped with a deep luxuriously comfortable, built-in, convertible double bed that turns car into comp for tourist and sportmon? ANSWER: The new NASH 600 - THE MOST ADVANCED LOW-PRICED CAR IN AMERICA. 1'2 ' 1 'R '4 l I ' 'i', il A 7 'in 7 - 11 ' :-' . ., '-,.' ,1-. it ',.. REI- '.,:-4.- 9' -'. ,:5jb'1.5,'f , I ,-ff ' -, 1 4- W . A 'A li 9 1 IZ sm J , f',b1 5'A , ..,, .A A fff il i .,.,r ,, . N M-ii' - P V , 1 '.iggi.--- ,. T Q 4 - .,mf'- X Q If i ff ., g :Z KWQ., AA u. ' E v 'E-'E A- S X T QZI. if A 41 1 ' nsonv xiiowzm L' ' l , O ,,,,,,,, Your Electric Servant WEST END DAIRY DIAL 2-3316 FOR FINE PRODUCTS OF CHARLESTON'S FINEST DAIRY Krmm Hresf Daffy PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS 578 MEETING STREET CHARLESTON S C DIAL 2 2485 , . ATLANTIC PAINT COMPANY 207 MEETING STREET CHARLESTON, S. C. Distributors of Borreled Sunlight INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINT PRODUCTS PHONE 576l OR 5762 D. W. Uhlandt SL Sons Wholesale Groceries CHARLESTON, S. C. PHONE 2-2986 Thomas and Howard CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS CHARLESTON, s. c. Exclusive Distributors O'Henry Coffee Red Brand Flour Pillsbury Flour Libby's Canned Foods Schimmels Preserves U55 camazon anal Bafcgfsy fompany I CHARLESTON, s. c. TAMPA, FLA. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. MIAMI, FLA. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA MILLS SUPPLIES and MACHINERY AMERICAN RADIATOR AND STANDARD SANITARY HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT and PLUMBING SUPPLIES 1 i A Service to Meet the Financial Requirements of AlI FUNERAL DIRECTORS SERVING CHARLESTON ovER HALF A CENTURY J. HE Ill TUHR, IC. ' J. ALBERT STUHR J. Harry Stuhr Paul C. Fowler Eugene V. Butler E. E. Meyer Earle D. McKnight Bertram H. Crooks TELEPHONE 4064 232 CALHOUN STREET ,pq nf, rr NZ, S I-tht ,. In' ,jyzgi : J :wma . ,,,,,,,, EUQU 1 T 1 -,fy J, Qrgg-13 ,l gig-'A ' 1 fm fm W -I ta?-Q, - ' -22 I Q ' - . v - 1,-' . x-.. gf V-:Ln was 1-5. Q ., - 49,13 Xi If A - ,Y 5527:-. 1 f m t Ti Q , ,, 4:12. 42 -2-mix - ' 'QF' ' '-- ' -LN '--13:-NX iii-1, . 'N---, NA:-NE.-2--1-----,- 4 1 uf- rex, -fe-W -:H .Kg . .Jiiif-..,-v?f ENN X:-N, 2- 1.g::f23sL3,-.,, ,i,-Ns fxlx ----.,- - I e:5:fg1E4ggg.-.. ff5Qvgg- g xxx f .321 QT:-,iqb 5 .N - .'...---5,-,, 'qt . , :N .. - .1511-,,..: -,ggpfl ,f ' '.'.1.1.1.j-Q-:.:...:-, 4... B-at 1 . . ....?E,?'.'.-.lk-' I D 4 g Z Z .gyagtfrf ugflllllllllll 4 n. 1 0' X '-'j'f'ff,-I E est, f - ffl I tfafeovfwnaf it le, get 67055895 , el 5 exqwewggffm g amut ' see lem W' 'ga X cuts-Eeneessfnlevlmlees Peewee - elemee u eerweet WALKER EVHVII 8 COGIWELL CO. 3 Bread Street Charleston, S. II.