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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1952 volume:

cj - 0'LLfvLQu - ,Lx yi 5 J 1 , I w 4 I 1 w w I i V r R ' 1 wi 4 -as A -.'. Z A,,. A- . if 1 ' ' WV v 7 -FN Q 'vvvv' Q -, Mn.. :?f34,+94f,QtQ2 ' '--' t ' i 4 'I 'I Q Q, K ,, A' V : 5:-'fr-..-' 5, In ,'4. ' sy ' -,-. 7 ,I .QIII N .-: I 3 ic . I , 'l'., l.. Avatar. v. . my ,-y AAQIQI. f CA A A25 Nineteen Fifty One - Fifty Two 'IRES HIUII Presented by -lr'.x1l Rr' nw: hir. SJLIIDDL Dr IIUBSIHEJ BARBARA LORRAINE CROSBY, Editofe-in-Chief MARY CATHERINE NAPIER, Business Manager b' 1 v' Q ' Q ' V, Q H- 1 'Q 'tiff 1 4 '--0.uosoAb:. - if 1?,3,4f'o' 'y'o'9iv'Y0Qs4QQ.?- V ' -'-- V 4 W In 22-of Hof The Medical College of The State of South Carolina and Roper Hospital Three Foreword . . . MEMORIES are made of preciorzts stuff ond fmxzast not be sfuffered to pass into nothifnfgfness. This little book is a hwmble effort to preserve, from the corroding iifzifluence of the days that are to come, some of the bvltterszoeet memoiies of the days that are gone forever, and, as such, it is offered to you by . . . the Editors. THE LAMPS The little lamps of Friendship We light along the Way Go shining on far down the years, And brighten every day. 'Tis love that keeps them burning In sympathy and trustg God help us that no lamp goes out Because we let it rust. -ANONYMOUS Four A Tribute to Florence Nightingale o o Q 'Agassi , 4 1 ' 21 if m i N x 1 1 I ,ff V - l li , ll i Lo, in that house of misery, A lady with a lamp I see f Pass through the glimmering gloom And flit from room to room. And slow, as in a dream of bliss, The speechless suffer turns to kiss Her shadow as it falls P Upon the darkening walls. Five -LONGFELLOW A Tribute . . . We, the Sf'llflPlllS of the School of N'm'sifn,g of the Medical College of the Stale of South Caioliiicz. aml Ropeo' Hospital, feel most fO'V'f'll'llfCl,t6 in the wise counsel and patienf fzmclei'.szfarhdiiig of as woman whose pfreseiiee has pfrovecl an mspim- tion to us all. Ifh testimony of oimf' gratitilfle, we lZJlfll'l'l,l7l-lj dedicate this 770l'llfl'llf8 of the 1951-52 Tfres Amzli to Rosalyn Mayer, S'IlQ967 UiSO'l , and clinical i1ist1'lzzietoi', an eawziest leaclei, a loyal fviieml, and a great 1J67'SO7l,fllllt1j. Six W 2 l 1 Y 1 X N V l 1 w 1 4 w l if ' 'YR ROSALYN MAYER, R. N., B. S Seven KENNETH M. LYNCH, M. D., LL. D. President and Decwz of the Faculties The recruits to the profession of nursing oc- cupy a position of great responsibility in the present era. Upon them will depend in no small measure the stimulation of others to enter this field of critical and growing need. DR. KENNETH M. LYNCH Eight GREETINGS! Congratulations to the Annual Staff of 1951 upon your good judgment in including the entire school in the production of Tres Anni Cthree years!! The Annual takes on fuller meaning when it represents the three classes, in fact it is in keeping with our motto, Auget Largiendo- one grows by sharing. Sharing ideas, sharing responsibility, sharing credit-this creates a sense of belonging and instills pride and school spirit. And so to all students, my best wishes for three years of shared study for the best in- terest of your patients and the joy of accomplish- ment in three years W-ell spent. These three years are part of your life, not just preparation for life. William James advises Well: The great use of a life is to spend it for something that outlasts it. Miss RUTH CHAMBERLIN, R. N., B. S. RUTH CHAMBERLIN Decwz, of the School of Nmsznq N in e Hwzrd af Hzfmmissizwers af Kapcr ffvspiml ..- ,X Left to right: MR. FRANK S. HAY, MR. JOHN M. RIVERS, DR JOSEPH I. WARING, DR. A. J. BUIST, JR., DR. I. R. WILSON JR., DR. J. SIEGLING. Not pictmfed: MR. C. A. ROBB, DR. PAUL SAUNDERS, JR., DR KENNETH M. LYNCH. - S J' MR. C. A. ROBB, SUPERINTENDENT OF ROPER HOSPITAL Ten U15 gaculfy .Q H... . so.. , Y RUTH CHAMBERLIN VIRGINIA HOLCOMBE ELS-A SALVO ROSALYN MAYER R.. N., B. S. R. N., B. S., M. S. R.'N., B. S. R. N., B. S. Dean of Nursing Instructor of Nursing Assistant in Nursing Assistant in Clinical Superintendent of Assistant in Service Nursing Nurses Education Instructor of Clinical General Supervisor Nursing AMELIA WALLACE DOROTHY PODMORE AGNES DUNCAN PAULA STABENAU R. N., A. B., B. S. R. N. R. N. R. N. Instructor in Nursing Instructor of Obstetrical Supervisor of Pediatrics Instructor of Gyn Nursing Arts Instructor Nursing Instructor of Pediatrical Nursing Nursing BETTY SEAWRIGI-IT MLARGIE RHODES MARY ELLEN WILCOX R. N. R. N. B. S., G. D. Assistant in Nursing Instructor of Operating Instructor of Diet Room Teclhnlque Therapy Eleven uperviso 5 and MENS 'Q ' f-sf .fs X f X , 5 .5 M Y . . 'V - W2 f ' W MM -5 iff , f -fi!!! .4 f ,H ,V y ,, 7 If ELSA SALVO R. N., B. S. Assistant in Nursing Service MARGIE RHODES R. N. Supervisor O. R. Operating Room DOROTHY PODMORE R. N. Supervisor Obstetrics ROSALYN MAYER R. N., B. S. Supervisor Old Roper RUTH PIERCE R. N. Night Supervisor Old Roper AGNES DUNCAN R. N. Supervisor Pediatrics IRENE DIXON R. N. Supervisor New Roper RUBY REED R. N. Night Supervisor Old Roper MARGARET CORLEY R. N. Supervisor P. P. Operating Room Twelve KATHERINE SETTLE R. N. Assistant Supervisor New Roper EVELYN WALDROP R. N. Night Supervisor New Roper RUTH MclVER R. N. P. P. Central Supply Graduate Staff NORNIA ROE R. N. Head Nurse O. R. Obstetrics VIVIAN BROCK R. N. Head Nurse Isolation THERESA DONNAN R. N. Head Nurse Psychiatry AMY CANNON R. N. Head Nurse P. P. Ill CARYL BROWN R. N. Head Nurse Colored Surgery HARRIET ROBINSON R. N. Head Nurse White Pediatrics MINERVA KOZMA R. N. Head Nurse P. P. IV MARICIA MOORE R. N. Head Nurse White Surgery JANE MURRAY R. N. Head Nurse Colored Pediatrics Thirteen GLORIA THOMAS R. N. Head Nurse P. P. ll NIURIEL BROCKINGTON R. N. Head Nurse Colored Medicine ROSE MARY BOUVETTE R. N. Head Nurse White Medicine V I f Kfsidvnf faff ' V. -5 f f ,, . , H ii 'V '- as as ff ', 7 1,50 - .. J. ...f:1,v:.:,,1, - , . WV 'V . 1. -, msws V X ,H , ' f.-:Sf -' -, ' -, Vi- '2 ll J . Wx- 3' ' ss, N4 : 'H r .2:i.5fZZ' E '5II:E.-2L4'Y?,V, S7057 ' 1 H .- 2.1 '- X f' A f ' . -q. .www - 1- W - ' ,QV f .V V ov N4 -- , V .. ,pe-, .-. X. -s,ngfsawg.- - . V - N ' wiv 'V' W .1 ,W T'sXmVff 01 - V x Lf fV: . ,wif W' K ' N, . ' X ' K. , 1 b 51' :X , , if A VV-X 1 Nj 1 I V..-5.36 A F .A i 5W ,J may ,- gg.. , V QWQX I 3 I W Q ay , . 5 so f is 2 , , , A if V . w 'favs iggyy I ,V ,V ry f , wk g if ' - no 1 . sf '. ' .,, . 45 ,JV ,. 41' ..4.W.... 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M R , FIRST ROW, left to right: SURGERY-Stallworth, M. fChiefJ Leonard, R., Donato, H., Ferrara, B., Ferrara, E. SE-COND ROW: SURGERY continued-Kelley, J., Gerity, P. MEDICINE-Holmes lChl , Hanna, C., JenVkens, efb, Anderson, M., Nigels, F., Baroody, W., Pappas, A. L., ,C. THIRD ROW: PEDIYATRICS-Lyles, C. CChiefJ, Castles, G., Jenkins, M. OBSTETRICS- Sosn owskl, R. 4ChlefJ, Heins, H., Simpson, J., Bell, J. FOURTH ROW: ORTHOPEDICS-MCQUOWI1, J. f'ChiefJ, Mikita, W. UROLOGY-Brooks, E. QChiefJ, Wellborn, S. RADIOLOGY-Barr, L. 1ChiefJ, Barnhard, H. EAR NOSE AND THROAT-Marshall, J. iChiefJ. Fourteen - is fnferne Stuff 5 3 . . fi -NW5 as -ng 'wx f - gi f. J. , -w 1 5 - Q., ' S1 X, ' 'mmm . .egg fn! , , J A W5 A-5 rfxy M'-.. ', S W V A ' ,,.:j.'gaA: , x Q an . 2 1. R f - , gg. K 1:5 . S KSU, gf' - , 'K L 5 3 , - F' I A ' W sys: f S W at M.. - fm if l. f ,, . i. . H t ww, f I I N, 'Q -5 ,f Ks 5 1 '. H Lwq- 5 -f it -E -t: ,W f - ' 92: ' , 7, 1' A , ' my W ll S af . 1 .X k 77 Q, fx v W S,-nd' wa , ,- i V. 5 Q., I igA, HSi,7rV fr j ,gt gl ,.....,. . -Y , '- ' WW- W X Y ' SM -Vff, ,J 12- 2 45' -' 'fp' - 5 B nhaxd F' Barnett, R.: Blackman, L.: Buse, J.: Croffead, G.: FIRST ROW, left to right: ar A , ., Fergerson, R.: Geilfuss, C. SECOND ROW: Haden, H.: Hall, H.: Holliday, J.: Jones, H.: Jones, W.: Latham, Latham, L. THIRD ROW: Lie, E.: Maguire, C.: Nlohrman, R.: Rhyne, J.: Smith, H.: Snead, H.: Young- blood, W. Fifteen 1 f f I, MXN., .. ,, A S ggi,-f sw f 7 1s v ff ,N ,if . is V -Q S A A It 'ws fi ,X S X 1: A Si KN .X SX X ' S X 3 K Q 1 X X X X X fr fix: X Q s X 1 X X tg 5' 1 Q Q it X K 2 wx X ,X X S X X ,, X F135 W z ,aw f , gy M X , N ,f X ,, A5 ',gwv'm X , W 9- is L' 'SX Siu! Q ' T if QM Tx N' 'x X X XA at ,, S O i ...Q l MARTHA M. BRADLEY, R. N., R. s., M. A. We Affiliate . . . For the first time in the history of our school, We have an affiliation in psychiatric nursing. To Miss Bradley, our director of education at State Hospital, Columbia, S. C., goes our appreciation for her splendid efforts in making this affiliation possible. These Words, Written by Miss Annie Goodrich, a distinguished leader in Nursing Education, more than twelve years ago, express what a valu- able step having this affiliation has been to our school. I know of no development in nursing education and nursing prac- tice of greater significance than those in the field of mental hygiene and psychiatry. So greatly has the movement influenced nursing that it is reasonable to predict that in the immediate future every student Will be required to include as of basic importance in her professional preparation a course in mental diseases through which she may acquire the knowledge essential for the mental, not less that the physical aspects of every case. Sixteen ,XX V. .. -s X ...et all 1: ., QA., -,-, f.. X H MISS VIANA MCCOWN, R. N., B. S., M. A. Miss McCoWn, who is Director of Nursing of The School of Nurs- ing of The University of South Carolina, is Well known in the schools of nursing in South Carolina. She has been president of the South Carolina State League of Nurs- ing Education for a number of times. The University students receive their basic nursing studies at Roper, their psychiatric pursing at Sheppard Enoch Pratt Hospital in Baltimore, Md., and their training in public health nursing at the Charleston County Health Department in Charleston. Miss McCovvn is a favorite with her students, who affectionately call her Mom , Her leadership and guidance is an inspiration to all, for higher education in the nursing profession. Seventeen f-- A X 1,51 :ms-WSY7'ffv'3 M, .. 1 . X , 5 1 1 . Q 1 W S15 kgrw W1 X f 1 111.1 , -1 - 115 f- ., Wan f 1- X ms f E f 451, 'ff-5 Qy,jwA,kg,q':5 ,, T 1 Q - ' Y f A ,qw -f,,.w:1-54.159 , , 4 1 X If A, V A ,1 F'f M ' ,-X 1 Z 1 ' H' ,a .. ' 14 ai -1 S i-22327 , . ,1 QV X , 'sff fffrr- 'fb-ymw , In 1' , .1411 1 W 111547: ' Q- 'I .1 , 1 1 .L ,j ,, x W ' -my! Sy 1 41 .Aw ,. 1 , ,.,1,,iW ff, , 1 1X1,.1,,1,, ,, ., V X 1 4 Q. 1 . 1, 1 . 1 , 1 ,.:1, ,L k 19641wiQ11111, KWWQZ4fWZZgQ ww 1',1Q1 Y' , V 1, --1.g., 1, way: f fvii ' .. ' J f '- 1, f ' MX f 4 , '01k:ff,.f','-gfijywf if X Z1 1f .1 ., X1 1 11 f -' ' My 51 X H, sjgf I J - X , . 1 - 10, ff my ,f ,f Ny 1, 1' .X Q7 3 ' V , 1,, ,,,w-,W , 5 ,mf 1 . ages ., , 1, , W ,A 511g mf, 1 f 14, 'iff 7 ,Y g f 1 !11X11 2 K1 f, -v-l P X A 1..-as f f if-.1 1 X X ff f2f2 J' f' . ... 7 14?1, X A G 1 X 5, X 1 j M11 W, I P 1 1 1 1 , 1 X 53, , ,W -I 15,1 1 1 !f1 X4 1 1 .X-1, 1 1 1 ,, , , 51, . 1 1 Wf ffeeffjf ff if - Z ' we 'V 3, A - 7 ' f f iz., gy f 45 ,V 4 , , ,Spf 7 ff Z . ,, wwf 4 5 w 1. 1 y 1 , , CARGLEE THOMPSON R N Health Nurse I BLHSSES 'Z P7 :Ls fA 'V IW Aff? M ' ff ex 'S' ! U! X 1 xx kj X MR- K X 0 . 4' 1 G : O SAIREY GAMP I Propoges a toast W'e'ue come cz long way from her time!!! . . . Seniors!!! 'I' .- RN A BC f N ineteen Glass 0fHvc'rs 57 - Seclim If l I PRESIDENT ......................... .. .......H MARILYN PFAEHLER VICE-PRESIDENT .... ,---.---BEIINIcE BENSON SECRETARY ---I ........................ ---WIJOHNNIE HAYES TREASURER .......... .- ..... -, -............ . ,.... ANNE WIIILIS STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE ..... ..... M ARY NAPIER Twenty EMILY CLAIRE BELL UBELLH Columbia, S. C. 'lQ Personality plus . . . Good nature is a sign of a generous heart . . . loads of fun . . . A-1 with us . . . a fiend on cokes. ! BERNICE GERALDINE BENSON BUNCHY Waycross, Georgia Five-feet-two, full of fun . . . Vivacious, bubbling over with the spirit of youth, . . . an excellent bedside manner . . . her dy- namic personality makes her dear to the hearts of all those she meets . . . Feature Editor of Tres Anni. EMILY MELL BERRY B1LL1E Ell'L7 l'Lfl'VCll7, S. C. kindly and sweet: she is a dear from head to feet . . . A bright future with a B. S. and , 'a 6: 1 ji: F Twenty-one Cute as a button . . . Studious, gracious, BARBARA LORRAINE CROSBY CROBUGGY Clwwlestoiz., S. C. A nice all-around girl . . . dependable, ficient . . . the brunette with black eyes . . . Editor of Tres Anni. ELDRED LO UISE LESLEY l6LOU!! Easley, S. C. Everyone's pal . . . a jolly girl who gets 'the A most out of life . . . Come what may-let go what comes . . . The life of a party. 1 ef- .1 JOHNNIE LOIS HAYES 'KJOHNNIEU Waycross, Geooogm Nice to know . . . She don't try to be what she ain'tg she jus' be what she is . . . Good sense of humor . . . enthusiastic. T i Tw enty-two MARY CATHERINE NAPIER KKDINKYJ Georgetown, S. C. A swell girl whose company is an everlast- ing pleasure . . . Just the same today-to- morrowg a friend in work, in play, in sorrow . . . Business Manager of Tres Anni. l DORIS ELAINE MUCKENFUSS MONKEY Cottageville, S. C. A friend to all . . . Rare is true love-true friendship is rarer . . . Ready and willing, most capable too . . . a good worker. L MARILYN MAE PFAEHLER MALLIE', Riclgeville, S. C. She laughs and frownsg there is nothing in it . . . fascinating her moods . . . they change most every minute . . . Very efficient nurse . . . Advertising Manager of Tres Anni. Tw enty-three PEGGY ANN SIMMONS MPEG!! Hampton, S. C. Pretty as a picture . . . her air, her manner, all admired . . . Gracious and dignified Photography Editor of Tres Anni. i L BOBBIE LOU WRIGHT LOU Toccoa, Georgia One of the sweetest and best . . . More charming than she realizes, which is an as- set to her personality . . . Has a power all her own . . . President of Student Govern- ment Association. . . n STELLA ANN WILLIS HA-NN!! Moncks Corner, S. C. Petite and neat as a pin . . . This is a girl with a heart and smile, that makes the bub- ble of life worthwhile . . . Loves going and suntans. 3 2 Twenty-four eptember lass lflistorg How could anyone forget the many experiences which we have had during the past three years in training here at Roper? Join with me as I look back to the very first day-then days, months, and years later. It was a warm clear day, September 13, 1948, when we, a class of twenty-one, made our way into the main Nurses' Home. As we entered, shaking from head to toe, a lump arose in our throats, which prevented our speaking very well at first. Mrs. Allen, one of our housemothers, greeted and ushered us to our rooms, where we were introduced to our roommates and immediate surroundings. Several upperclassmen immediately began telling us about life at Roper, in the classroom and on the wards. This discussion continued as we went to Annex A, where a party-a big sister-little sister affair--was given in our honor. Here, everyone was introduced and initiated, verbally, into the routine that was soon to become as intimate as our uniform. Unpacking was a task which lasted several days, as we were too enthusiastic over our new home, getting acquainted, and exploring to settle down in one spot too soon. A schedule of classes, wards, meal time, and study hour was posted at once in order that we might not get lost, and fall behind on this professional path - Nurses' Training. My, but we were beginning to feel important, especially when ward time rolled around. It wasn't long before we became accustomed to our duties, requirements and rul- ings. Miss Holcombe and Miss Seawright, with their efforts and patience, aided our climb toward becoming a nurse. During our off-duty hours, many places welcomed our presence. There were sev- eral members of the class who had been introduced to members of other schools-the Citadel, the Medical College, the College of Charleston, and others. Through these ac- quaintances we were invited to dances, parties, and other social events. Christmastime soon came, much sooner than we expected. This meant three holi- days for us, which were greatly enjoyed by all. Soon after Christmas, our class now numbering fifteen, received our caps and bibs. The fact that additional duties and hours were just ahead was one of the things we thought about, but above all that we were now really a part of the school of nursing. This privilege was one which we had looked forward to for six months. When another class came in February, we could hardly help feel that we had really progressed another step forward. Summertime was upon us before we realized it was time for this season. Whether one tanned, blistered, or just turned a pale pink, everyone enjoyed going to the beach. At the termination of our first year in training, an addition to our uniform was granted. The black band was placed on our caps, inferring that we were now beginning our second or Junior year and taking on more classes and responsibilities. At the big sister-little sister party that year we were the big sisters. Can you imagine! I forgot about vacation time--the first we had. We began these three weeks on August 22nd, and returned to Roper on September 12th. Although everyone had been anxious to go on vacation, everyone seemed just as anxious t0 returll, where we, the entire class, would be together again. Soon we were being sent to the Operating Room, where each and every student looks forward to going with great anticipation. The first night on call, when we were supposedly sleeping, we sat up with our eyes and ears wide open, listening for the phone to ring, and those familiar words: You're called: let's go scrub. Included in our last year were so many unforgettable experiences that with the space allowed here, I could mention only a few. Our three months Psychiatric Affiliation was an experience everyone thoroughly enjoyed. The University students affiliated at Sheppard Enoch Pratt in Balti- more, while the Roper students went to the State Hospital in Columbia. The word used more than any other from April through June was the familiar one, exam. Yes, indeed, we really had the courses to complete before graduation on June 7. Now, as we come to the time when upon graduation and completion of three years as a student nurse, our class will be separated. Each member will follow his chosen way among the several fields of nursing. One will be going in this direction in this branchg another will go in that direc- tion and into that phase. There arc three words which make up a familiar saying, and expresses everyone's feeling of these three years: It was real. Tw enty-five eptember lass - Iiast will and estament To Miss Chamberlin, our faculty, fellow-student nurses, and other professional people of the world, we, the retiring brains, about to face the world, supposedly being of sane and sound mind, do will and bequeath the following: ARTICLE I To the faculty we leave the grits and biscuits which have nourished us through training. ARTICLE II To the remaining students we leave two books, the rule book, and the leave book. ARTICLE III To the probies we leave our sympathy. However, sometimes sym- pathy does no goodg so we wish to 1-eave in addition to this-the board of education. ARTICLE IV Below are listed our individual traits and pastimes and the benefi- ciaries: I, Claire Bell, will and bequeath my ability to bowl and drink cokes to Mattie Bell Spence. May she now rest in peace. I, Barbara Crosby, endow Edythe Breaker with the kind Word Dah- ling to be used with great discretion. I, Ann Willis, endow my raised eyebrow and yen for yellow Buick convertibles to Cuzzin Betty Capers. May she fall heir to the '52 model. I, Louise Lesley, will to Jeannie Burgess my don't care attitude, plus my favorite tan moccasins. Handle with care, and take to Folly- PRN ! I, Bobbie Wright, leave my suite of rooms to Hach Moore. My bedroom walls have sticking plaster! I, Peggy Simmons, endow Barbara Marino with my love of little children, dog books, and beautiful flowers. I, Dink Napier, will and bequeath my flare for fluorescent signs, Whoop-de-do, and step counting to June Roberts, should she change her pace and taste. I, Marilyn Pfaehler, leave my beloved Francis my mule, and Henry, my spider, to Joyce Inabinet, for they are truly sympathetic. I, Doris Muckenfuss, will my many men to the forthcoming classes, as I settle for Quincy. I, Billie Berry, endow Earline Cook with my short stature and quiet manners. I, Johnnie Hayes, will my witty and winning ways to some younger classman who may need these Virtues. I, Bernice Benson, will a 59c bottle of nerve tonic and two dozen aspirin to the next feature editor of the Annual. I The Senior Class of September, 1951, declares this their Last Will and Testament. B. BENSON Twenty-six lass I?ropherg I have been so excited since receiving that wedding invitation in the mail Monday. I must read it over again, for the fifth time, as if to verify the fact. . . The wedding of Emily Claire Bell to . . . at the Main Street Metho- dist Church in Columbia, 'South Carolina. This is, indeed, a perfect day for a wedding, everyone dreams up a june wedding, and of a beautiful day such as this one. Five years ago, our class at Roper graduated, and went in several directions. That was a happy, and yet sad, day for each of us-happy that we had graduated, and sad that we may not be together again. When I arrived in Columbia I went straight to the hotel, where I wanted to freshen up a bit before going to the church. As I walked in the door of the hotel whom should I bump into but Ann and Lou. As we attempted to make ourselves more presentable for the occasion, we talked of what we had been doing the past five years and of our associates when we were in training. Much to my surprise, Lou and Ann are still at Roper, where they have been since Graduation. Lou has been head nurse on the W'hite Medical Ward, and Ann took a position as ci . clinical instructor. They seem very pleased with these positions, therefore they may be there several more years. Lou and Buddy were married two months after she graduated, and Ann has plans now to be married in the early fall. , After we left the hotel, having about twenty minutes before time for the ceremony to begin, we stopped in a corner drugstore for a coke. Two of the cutest little twin boys were standing at the counter eating ice cream cones. When their mother faced us we weren't at all surprised to see that she was Billie fBerryj .... She and johnny have been living in Texas, where he is stationed in the Army, for four years. Billie hasn't been nursing since the twins were born three years ago, as they seem to occupy all of her time. The town clock struck five, which reminded us that in only fifteen minutes Bell would be receiving her Mrs degree, to add to her collection-R. N., B. S., and Masters. No, she certainly hasn't been wasting her past five years. As we mounted the church steps, four girls came rushing toward us from a side room, where the bride and bridesmaids stay before the ceremony begins. These could have been none other than Bobbie, Peggy, Dink, and Marilyn. We planned a short get-together following the reception. However, during that short chat, I found that Bobbie and Dink received their B. S. degree from the University three years ago. Dink has been a clinical instructor in one of the new nursing schools in Toledo, Ohio, and Bobbie is assistant in nursing education at Emory Hospital-School of Nursing in Atlanta. They were all adorned in lovely bridesmaids dresses for the occasion. With the beginning of the pre-nuptial music we entered the church and seated ourselves near the back of the auditorium. When I turned and glanced at the couple on my right, I immediately gave the girl a nudge in her side, she looked terribly familiar. Doris! I exclaimed, where have you been the past five years? She told me that she and Quincy have been kept busy with their offsprings,' and making new acquaintances in the many places where they have lived. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held in the ballroom of the jefferson Hotel. I had writ- ten to my former roommate, asking if she were planning to attend the wedding, and to meet me afterward. Ap- proximately five minutes passed after my arrival at the reception when I saw Barbara walk in alone. She had been delayed in leaving Detroit, where she left junior with her Aunt Ruth. After she finished Duke three years ago, she married, her husband being a resident in pediatrics there. Their child must really be a picture of health and perfect in every respect, there would be no excuse for not being so, as both parents know pediatrics-backward and forward. Barbara and I left the reception together to join the other members of our former class at the Officers' Club at Fort jackson, where Mallie was to meet her captain husband. They seemed to be a very devoted couple, Mallie was happier than I had ever seen her. Only a month had they been back in the States, having been overseas, in France, for two years. Peggy, how is Public Health in Charleston these days? someone askcld. After receiving her degree in Pub- lic Health Nursing from the University of North Carolina, she became Director of Nursing in the Public Health Department in Charleston. At the new Medical Center in Charleston, shtv is director of an affiliation in Public Health. Beside all these duties, she still has time to carrv out her other duties as a doctors wiife. Soon, a waiter approached our party and asked, Is there a Mrs. I. M. Magoulas here? There is a long- distance call in the lounge. I excused myself, and rushed to receive my unexpected call. More surprised than ever, my husband had arrived at my parents' home in Daytona, from a seven months' tour of the Standard Oil plants in Brazil. After seven months without my husband, and steady work with the Veterans' Administration, my vaca- tion beginning tomorrow will be spent enjoyably. On my way back to the gathering, I was tripped by a most attractive young woman. Both ocf us stared at each other in astonishment. I said to myself, Now, our class is positively together-not one member is absent. Iohn- nie fHayesj and her husband were having dinner out that night, as he had had another promotion the day before. Now, they are Captain and Mrs. -. After a very lovely time, we departed, with plans for another reunion in the near future. Tfwe1f1,ty-seaveaz. 611155 0Mccrs 52 - Section W PRESIDENT ..................................... JEANNE BURGESS VICE-PRESIDENT ..-. ..... M ARY ELLEN HARDEE SECRETARY ........................... .....M R OMA HUDNALL TREASURER ............................. .... J ACKIE THOMPSON STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE .... .... M ARGARET KERR Twenty-eight MARY ELLEN HARDEE 44HARDY!! Kiizlgstree, S. C. Her heart is as sound as a bell and her tongue the clapper . . . Gay and vivacious . . . Efficient and conscientious at all times . . . Vice-President of February Senior Class. Twenty-nine MARTHA JEANNE BURGESS HJEANNIEH Fe:-mwfzclvjna, Florida You'll always find her true ancl just, a girl whorn all will love and trust . . . Winning ways and pleasing personality . . . Very ef- ficient nurse . . . President of February Senior Class . . . Associate Feature Editor of Tres Anni. Q. A ik ROMA PIERREPONT H UDNALL RUSTY Ofrlaizdo, Florida, No storm ever ruffled the current of her life . . . Loves a good time in a good way Loyal and unselfish . . . Secretary of February Senior Class . . . Associate Pho- tography Editor of Tres Anrii. MARGARET ANN KERR lKMAG?! J0hn's Island, S. C. L.oyal hearted, strong of mind, a truer friend you'Il nowhere find . . . Excellent sense of humor and a vivid personality . . . Associate Editor of Tres Anni. ,Z I T Monty JUNE LAVERNE M URDAUGH L1MEY Szmvnwrzfille, S. C. lf she will, she will, you can depend on it, and if she won't, she won't, so 'l:her'e's an end on it . . . Witty and the life of the party at all times . . . A good all-round sport . . . Associate Business Manager of Tres Anni. DORIS LAQIAN ROGERS DEE Saludai, S. C. l clon't know where l'm going, but l'm my way . . . Casual and carefree yet with serious moods . . . Happiest when she idle . . . a favorite in any group . . . Secre- tary of Student Government. IS 3 3 l VITA ROGERS THOMPSON JACKIE Saludaf, S. C. The most precious goods often come in smallest packages . . . Her motto, What is life without love? . . . A true and loyal friend . . . Treasurer of February Senior Class. T hifrty-one ' ebruarg lass liistorg February 7th, 1949-a day of days to be remembered by all of us. New students, 14 of us, climbed the steps of Main Home for our first day of nurses's training at Roper Hospital. There was much excitement-an interview with members of the faculty, as- signment to our rooms by our housemothers, the hustling of unpacking and getting ac- quainted with our classmates. That first night some of us were ready to pack again and head for home, especially after we were visited by upperclassmen, who related to us many weird and fascinating tales of experiences on the wards. When bedtime came we were ready for sleep-, but not in short-sheeted beds as so many of us found. The next few weeks found us occupied with books, classes, big sister, chapel, study hour, uniforms, tour of the hospital, quizzes, and RULES and REGULATIONS. Our main question was, Would we ever learn them all? The day soon came, and we finally found ourselves on the wards. We were a proud class, but one with shaking knees and thumping hearts. Yes-we scrubbed bedside ta- bles until we were sure the paint would drop off if someone touched them. We soon found that this was only part of our initiation to the wards. Well, we made it through the next few months somehow. By June 1st we were nine in number. We had lost five of our classmates and gained one. On June 10th, 1949 tthough two were in wheelchairsl, nine of us received our caps. We were no longer classified as Probies, but we were now full-fledged Student Nurses with CAPS. We could hardly believe it. The next morning we all arose a half-hour early so we could put on our bibs and caps correctly. We could hardly wait to go on duty that morning. After capping, time began to fly. With summer came new experiences. Our many trips to the beaches, parties, and our first night duty. Oh-what an experience! I !! Vacation time had finally arrived. By November we received our first long-await- ed-for vacation. My, but it was exciting to know that we had three whole weeks at home. Then came our first Christmas at Roper, and we really had the spirit with decora- tions of the wards and nurses' homes, exchange of gifts, and caroling to the patients Christmas morning. Some of us didn't think 2 :30 to 11 P. M. duty was any way to spend Christmas Day, but we survived. February brought us our first black band. Yes, we had been in training a whole year. Owur second year passed by quickly. This year brought some wonderful and new experiences and also some terrifying ones. We were on new services-Obstetrics, Pedi- atrics, and Operating Room. Our ward duties had become much more interesting and we now felt we were well on the road to being a nurse, although we still -had more classes, exams, nursing care studies, and much hard studying ahead of us. In May we received our second vacation with the same, if not more, enthusiasm than our first. September came and found two of our classmates on an affiliation in Psychiatry at State Hospital in Columbia. My, were they scared to go! In January four more mem- bers were off to Columbia for affiliation. Another memorable chapter had arrived in our three years' training. On February 7th, 1951, we received our second black bands. Yes, at long last we were dignifed Seniors. In our third year now we are busy finishing up with our classes, services, and work- ing hard on our Annual. With Commencement just around the corner, we are having more excitement and anticipation. These last few months will bring Senior Reviews, Comprehensives Cthose dreaded examsb, Senior parties, and last but not least, our last vacations. We now have seven members in our class. We are few in number but strong in char- acter. These three years together in our training school have meant much to us. W-e've had happiness and hardships. As the time comes to a close we will always remember what we have learned here at Roper, and the goal we strived for and hope to obtain with the help of our instructors and ourselves. It will be sad leaving our many friends we have made here, but we will have reached our goal and will go out and help keep up Roper's wonderful name-a Roper we are all proud of. J. BURGESS T hirty-two ' ebruarg itlass - llast 7l1Hillanrl Testament We, the February graduating class of 1952, being of sound and sup- posing mind and memory, do hereby make and declare this to be Our Last Will and Testament: . To all underclassmen we leave our share of peanut-butter and egg- salad sandwiches. CWith much pleasurej To the Health Committee QRE: Dr. Wilsonj, we gladly submit our many copies of their beloved Reducing Diet for their future use with over-weight students' Better results with the next victims. In Riverside Nurses' Home we leave one box of whitei business sta- tionery, one staff pen, and one bottle of ink with our deepest sympathy and understanding for all students who find it necessary to write busi- ness letters to you know who??'? Mary Ellen Hardee leaves her height to Lilly Matthews in hopes she will appreciate it more than the present owner. Rusty Hudnall bestows upon Kathryn Kelly her ability to stay out of trouble. COX' should we say in??J Margaret Kerr leaves her love for Night Duty to anyone liking it better than her. June Limehouse submits her excess weight to Wanda Williamson, and also her famous brown nursing shoes to the next student with a broken foot. Doris Rogers sadly relinquishes her nice, soft Beauty-Rest mattress to anyone who loves to sleep as much as she does. Jackie Thompson bequeaths her ability to get along with the Navy to Dottie Lawson. Jeanne Burgess leaves Cfor Floridab. The Senior Class of February, 1952, declares this their Last Will and Testament. J. BURGE SS, Testaftor Thirty-three ' ebruarg iilass Itrophecg 1960-it seems impossible!! But it's true. It seems like only yes- terday, not eight years ago, we were dignified Senior students at Roper. Since leaving Nursing School our small but sturdy class has scattered in many directions. Mary Ellen Hardee, now a Mrs., just dropped by my home in Flor- ida for a short visit. She and her hubby are on their way back from honeymooning in Miami. She finally landed her dream, that certain M. D. They're going to live in Boston, Mass., where Mary is Assistant Director of Nursing at one of the leading hospitals. While talking, I found that she had heard from Rusty I-Iudnall, who is in the Army Nurse Corp stationed at Walter Reed Hospital in Wash- ington, D. C. Seems like the latest gossip about her is that she is to be married soon to an Army captain, whom she charmed with some of that good nursing care she learned at Roper. Mary was surprised to learn that Jackie Thompson is living in New Orleans, La., now. Jackie has covered many miles with that Navy hus- band of hers. She is now working on Obstetrics at Charity Hospital. While chatting with Mary a letter arrived from Jackie telling me about Doris Rogers. Doris has just graduated from Yale University with her Masters in Nursing. She has decided to take a short vacation of a few months' tour to Europe before starting back to work. While passing through Charleston, Mary visited with June Lime- house, now Mrs. Murdough, who is working in New Roper Operating Room. On her off-duty hours she is doing a bang-up job of raising her little Murdoughs. June said that Margaret Kerr is in California now. She has recently become Superintendent of Nurses at a hospital she and her husband helped establish. And I understand at the rate she is going, she'll soon have enough nurses to cover six floors. fSix daughters alreadyj And as for me, I'm still content with my ever-loving Florida. Since leaving Roper I have been with the Veterans Administration, which is wonderful-and so is Skip, Jr., who I have to feed at the present, so I'd better quit this writing and tend to him. J. BURGESS Thirty-four 41 X- '-' '91 , 'N f 'c T X xl! f 5 . 7 N Lfgx,-,.--'Z A N 1880 What a change in uniforms!!! .J fx b w I ' p , J SV if MQW ff Mx ...Juniors!!! X JT bf Thirty-fifve 611155 0Mc5r5 - Section W! MARILYN GARRISOIN Pi'esictent ELEANOR LACHICOTTE Vice-President NANETTE REGISTER Secretcw'ty-Tiieasiweif DOTTIE LAWSON Student Council Representative 1 LILLY MATTHEWS President PEGGY FOSTER Vice-President MARY J, BROOKS S 6CTGtl1,7'Zj-T7'6t1'S'LtT67' FAUSTINA CUMMINGS Student Council Reptesentatiue 615155 0Hi55r5 Section WW 111. ' Z5 I I Qhffz ., 5 Tliirty-six SECTIO VII yr' E , , , v xx YFX 1 l V s NAOIVII BAILEY Columbia, S. C. MARY JANE BROOKS Greenwood, S. C. BETTY LOU CRAVEN Mt. Pleasant, S. C. 3 4 ' s ELEANOR BAUGHIVIAN EDYTHE BREAKER LOIS E. BRITTON Meggett, S. C. Blackville, S. C. Meggett, S. C. JUANITA BRYANT LOUISE BROWN IONA COOK Lakeland, Fla. Charleston, S. C. Wagner, S. C. FAUSTINA CUNINIINGS FRANCES DOYLE DEANIE EUREY Summerville, S. C. John's Island, S. C. Estill, S. C. Thirty-seven SECTIO VII E , ,,.xV ,Vi BETTY JEAN PARIS Clover, S. C. BETTY HUFFMAN Charleston, S. C. ELIZABETH LAMIS Charleston, S. C. 'Q BETTY GUNTER Georgetown, S. C. JOYCE INABINET St. Matthews, S. C. BALRBA-RA, MARINO Charleston, S. C. Thirty-eight , , . K W S JOYCE HILIEY Greenwood, S. C. KATHRYN KELLY Summerville, S. C. LILLY MATHEWS Columbia, S. C. SECTIO VII 1' S97 'ff gf 'Wy 1 I I I HELEN MOORE Seneca, S. C. JUNE ROBEIRTS Charleston, S. C. MATTIE B. SPENCE Marion, S. C. ANN QUATTLEBAUM Charleston, S. C. PATRICIA ROMANOSKY Charleston, S. C. JANE TERRY Florence, S. C. JOYCE RHODES Greenwood, S. C. EMILY SALVO Charleston, S. C. HARRIET WAY Holly Hill, S. C'. Thirty-nine JOAN ROBERTS Charleston, S. C. JOYCE SAYER John's Island, S. C. INA WILLIAMSON DiIIon,S. C. SECTIO VIII JOANNE ELLIS Hartsville, S. C. DOROTHV LAWSON Dunqan, S. C. JEJANNE TOLLIVER Charleston, S. C. . ...W I MARILYN GARRISON Clemson. S. C. GRACE NORTON Summerville, S. C. WANDA WILLIAMSON Sanford, Fla. Forty r , . ELEANOR LACHICOTTE Pawleys Island, S. C. TEXAS REGISTER Orlando, Fla. SARA B. WOODARD John's Island, S. C. Smzpshvls 111 gg msgs S S , X may a -1 Ee wg x :X R WMM gk Forty-one 9' f i f vw i M v X fx ggi 2 ' I N We i 1 . 'Q ,s I 7 ? 570. 4 1- '47 ,. Q . , 3 THE NIGHTINGALE PLEDGE I solemnly pledge myself before God and in the presence of this assembly: To pass my life in purity and to practice my profession faithfully. I will abstain from whatever is deleterious and mischievous, and will not take or knowingly administer any harmful drugs. I will do all in my power to maintain and elevate the standard of my profession, and will hold in confidence all personal matters committed to my keeping, and all family affairs coming to my knowledge in the practice of my profession. With loyalty will I endeavor to aid the physician in his work, and devote myself to the welfare of those committed to my care. Forty-two o x SX' bm VX ,, 6.063 G5 496 SLO C00 Q9 no X I Q93 X I 0 vw f :Q gl- 'lf' '-Qfx 'g .J'7 -x , G1 f W3 Freshmen Forty-fhurce 611155 Offhers - Scclim ,7 1 A, A,,A A Q? 1 ,,,A..,M H :ll f -, ESQ' se. f 'A ' 5 WN' .gr , - AALA 1 5 2 MARIA ROUSAKIS Presiclent VE RTA NEEDHAM Vice-Presiclent DOROTHY HAHN Secretary-Treasurev' SHIRLEY MOORER Student Council Representaftvlve Forty-four SECTIO I we 2 . X f..,.:x I... K N .4 kwa JIU Q It ,,,,A W. . Nx X V. . I 3-5. ' S :SS -fn.: A ' f I I, P' S ' It , 5 , PATRICIA BOZARD BOBBIE SUE JEAN A. BRICKLE LOU A. BRICKLE VIRGINIA R. BROWN Orangeburg, S. C. BLANTON Orangeburg, S. C. Orangeburg, S. C. Hartsville, S. C. Summerville, S. C. WILL ANNE ELIZABETH A. GLORIA E. COOK ANGELINE DEMOS BETTY F. DEMPSY CAMPBELL CAPERS Kingstree, S. C. Charleston, S. C. Hartsville, S. C. Camden, S. C. White Hallf, S. C. JESSIE M. DILLOW BARBARA DUKES EDNA E EDENS FRANCES J. GREEN DOROTHY A. HAHN Naval Base, S. C. Florence, S. C. Florence, S. C. Charleston, S. C. Greenwood, S. C. Forty-five SECTIO I 0 l - .nf 1 , . Q' .QW PAULINE HAYES Lake View, S. C. TERESA J. LANC-DALE Canadys, S. C. SUE E. MORTON Charleston, S. C. -. M DINAH S. HUCKS Conway. S. C. MARY L. H'lTE Bennettsville, S. C. EVELYN L. McALHANEY Frogmore, S. C. WILLIE M. LESLIE Naval Base,S. C. VERTA M. NEEDHAM PEGGY J. O'DELL Winston-Salem, N. C. Laurens, S. C. Forty-six RUBY A. KIZER ROSID:A KOGER St. George, S. C. John's Island, S. C. SARA A. MOORE SHIRLEY A. MOORER Conway, S. C. Hardeeville, S. C. SECTIO I . .s.: . .. -- Y. ,5,- I 2 ' 5 M' X 2' XX 2 : + ' X '1 I X F JANE H. OGILVIE BETTY A. POTTER SHIRLEY J. RAY MARIAN F. REGISTER MYRTLE L. Charleston, S. C. Beaufort, S. C. Hemingway, S. C. Jacksonville, Fla. ROBINSON Burton, S. C. MARIA ROUSAKIS GLADYS I. ROUBION PERRY V. RUMPH GEORGIA A. SHEALY BETTY A. SHOLK Savannah, Ga. Easley, S. C. Dorchester, S. C. Langley, S. C. Charleston, S. C. KATHRYN J. SMITH LUCY R. WALTERS PEARL WOODCOCK Kingstree, S. C. Dorchester, S. C. Pelzer, S. C. Fofrty-seven The Decision My spirits were high, My thoughts quite gay, But, oh how they changed Soon after Registration Day. Classes and routine I found Were certainly not for me, Give me a life of easeg A few partiesg or occasional spree I was all packed And ready to run, But things were easier Thought than done. As the days passed on, I managed to remain, Oh but I hated it, And how I complained! Practicals were sweated through, Exams unexpectedly passed, And the long-awaited capping Day came around at last. Now the real work began. The familiar wards grew strangeg The old routine started a Peculiar change. But gradually the Newness wore away, And strangely enough I Was willing to stay! I learned the satisfaction Of helping when I could, And in return hearing Thanks, Nurse, that feels so good. Those few simple words Are actually not so mere, For, to me, they seem the Very essence of nursing care. Once this was discovered The struggles seemed to fade And I was proud of The decision I'd made. -B. SHOLK Forty-eight -vl ? X I X ,QQWW , 6 u Q Q1 Q. 4 f W V I Now to make a bed you . .. J Nt Y-ter -1 ,, R . EK Preclinica Is F if I . . Zfrc Hlinical SHIRLEY ANN BOLDA BARBARA CONEY Z I 5 STELLA VIRGINIA GEROCK K, If fIA I gg f Z v Q5 -'!'f Q 1 I X. ,Iz- 1 ? 'V .W 2 V Q I g f -4 4 M, ' Wax Left to right: NANCY ANN OATES, CAROLYN ROSE CAVENY, ANN WELLIING Fifty . . . Pre Hlinicals SHIRLEY JOYCE KEENUM MARGARET E. BALDWIN JOYCE HICKMAN HENNESY if e K 1 .0 X N i ' ,f .. ,ng . A 9. A ..f 5 fb A , A A X. xg 3 vlgkw .,,,. 3 ,ye .. 'V WMM it I rx ' ia' .-YQ ony 4 4 Q V 1 V i 'N A . ,, I V was ' A il A i 1 . V 4 ' N ' 'Nu 1 F W ' 4 ' E ..--- ,.,,,.,,,.. MW- WW- 3 re' L f. Vx' if 3 i 4 'R' , O 1 Q 3.2 A ' 'll Mxrne ,, 5, 'aff - 'wwf .. 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X, ew :.,, L - A f rXXXffX2.55f4. , - , W I, we V-ef ,,,,,.,W Q, , C X. X . X,...1,XwgX X :y WXX3, 'f ' , , f f + ff ,Le V r ,X ..-.............,.,, .M riff, 'f Education aloes not mean teaching people what they clo not know! . . . It ts a painful, continual, cltfftcult 'work to be clone by hinalness, by watching, by ppecept, and by praise, but above all by example. -ANONYMOUS Fifty-four MEDICAL COLLEGE CLINIC Your sole cohtrtbutiorz, to the sum, of things is yourself. -ANONYMOUS K, A f ' +1 x e ., I J. , L 1 f w ,Y Jw, M J. , , ' A ,, , I-,I ft Tl 'WWW gh ' 1 f 'J' E3 Wwwl.1.,,,! I MEDICAL COLLEGE LIBRARY If you have lmozoleclge, let others light their lamps at tt. -ANONYMOUS F'tfty-five The UIQ. .. MAIN ENTRANCE TO OLD ROPER e Nursing-if it is to be worthy of the name-rnnst always be soone- thing more than a inere profession. It inilst be love-inspired as well as teaching efficiently. -ANONYMOUS Fifty-six OLD ROPER LOBBY EMERGENCY ROOM PHYSIO-THERAPY .f,f1,.,1,,,XQ3 , V' Q ' L h ,, ggjff V , x., . :sg . 3 W V ,OOO . t ,f A . . ' M- .4 W. -2, W V V in ....,,,., H . E 5 1 . 4K . I qi V N Q .Q 1 Zvi 1 , , :X , A ., V , ' Q O J- I W f . 4 f A X K' ' 4 2, +1 ' wwf? X 3' YN i ' .' - rf givi n 'f Xi Q. M: ' - i V , ' 1 1 ' 2 1 1 . f f na Q' w 2 H x xx ' '-,,-1 f ' ,, Q lg nj X 5.3 , gprkgff - V A yu - Q fg , ix Q 1. 1' V' , ' , - M Q ,f W x Y - L, 1 ,. g ., V33 ' 1. ' I wiv' , '. IQ g.I.QIri',, ' ' fj 'A 6 Q IW, A+ , .C . . 1434 4 ' f , Ulf: uf ,hw H ! M, y, if A ,Os 'Q Q , : 0 Z V .. ,O 4' 4 V, ,Q 4 , V ., , i P- - 'W 2 . , . in ' 4 'WV' . ' , 2 X 1 IN. 5 Fifty-seven ,nn ' i 'ilmmx . ,f 31 Y -w .fy sl, ' 9 , 'N . 'f 'U' 5 LWW A V1 .11 0, . 4-,J f. !'- Q A My ' 57 1 , , 4 , .M 3 , mf., if . J ,' 2 L ,556 .EZ 1. C fa - '45-1145A K, , M , 4 J 'I'-iff '4- , .f',M',2:-f.,' 'MIQWG-Y ' h V ,ALI 'uf , f , f 5. I , W.:-X. . ,p f 'V +- Q' ,W 4, '- ,, ., .J ,, N. , , .-53' mfs-!,+,' if H, f' V ' .-V-wi f ,nf .f .... ., ,V uf v, , I , ,, 9, , T, 1, 7 ,, I if ' X'f5fE'f'S 56' 7' W ' 1' I , f ggi? gif. X I . V ,N , I f Z X44 ' ,J N A , , I U , 7,1 . W 'PW A, fm, Jf ., f ' f L4-:L'm'Q ' - W Mm, Fifty-eight lfgmm I WHITE SURGERY WARD WHITE MEDICAL WARD WHITE PE DIATRIC WARD COLORED SURGERY WARD COLORED MEDICAL WARD COLORED PEDIATRIC WARD Ni i , . 5 Q. M, , Warp 11 A i 2:45 N Fifty-nine AM L ,ww 1 Q q . . , . , X X . Y 7, ft 4- . Xa. 1 5 'v 2 . 3 if ,Z .rw '. :VV 4 O -5 'is ,. ' ,4 gfggy l q 1 uf 4,v.-3,455 Tv N- 4 433 A 5 , -, X . ' ' w .4 S MN f 5 f 1 gp ,: 'gf5- Qs' f- ' ' N., 'X aw. ff , . E . 1 gf f . K' K 4 5 f W O ' ' -W wg' ' ' 5 ' 2 4 A ' L, fn , , . , x ' 'QQ K sgfdw . J, gi-fn, , , f'f,3f M: sw Q. ' B 1 .h , K , 'I lip, Z I ' 1-'..-, A '-5t'v+-h : 1 4' A . f' Z6 y 4 X Aff 1 x 'ww-.. fa .1 - 3 H .sf . : Z I V ni' 5 'x NM af . at V i Offs A , .7 , , . . tv. . ' x h ,,f,g,,,, . X L ' ff 3 V ,za-fsgf ' , f, ff'fh52'2'i 1 , ' ' X I ' 5,1 gf. 2 f s ' 2? 'ix ,L z ' f 9 A f h Ziyi f . 1. wc 5 , 1 Q I 31 1, .7 1 5 . 9 i- f 5 t. , .fy-3 X , . ,. ' I ' Q 1 Az, K dj 5 ff' I 392574. . fini- xr, V , Q ., Q A V fy O S74 ,ffl-,g. 1 7 uf if ww f' .ff X - A F if 1 f-Q' .4-iq 'Y a , ,,. fa y X E Q... JM X E ,Z f 5 f :mg I W sifkfm. ammun- ,. ,W K g , - .4 1411, W, , I I 'MV sw f gf W? . ,,,, V l ' as 1 up-.... 1 i 11 1 f 1 f 1 2 'Q ,J ,4 Z I.. N M f 4 Z M 5 Sixty OPERATING ROOM OLD ROPER ORTHOPEDIC CLINIC X-RAY-DEPARTMENT COLORED OBSTETRICAL WARD COLORED GYNECOLOGY WARD PSYCHIATRIC WARD ,E 3 1 N:- , XXX - 1 , ssggwgfqff X ,., Q S, QD. , .V l, 43 .SWF fl 4 :E,, X2 S, an , ly X S2455 is Nga: ' VXA si 1 S wi, 1 QMS X ,fm S x , H fu.- fi? 1,, ,XE i , f' , if 7? MYJMSM S -QA A E? N N535 ...W fs M . zkfgq, . A: N f Q, T, nn U . . 1.5 , . , Q ix .X-:Xxx Sixty-one fx M, -1. W1 f 1 'E in, R? 1 I' Sv , 1 u- X 523. ' .4 J, , ff , ,R f' , ,fx-' If ' .J gf. V 1, Q: O asia A , f 4, Q ,-.,Tf,.,b,fQ , , , . 21 4 iw? QW ga X7 1 LL -fi . V7 V ygwf, ysW 'f ' xi? ,, - ,VKQQEQQ - X , Q V f - A 635 A f ..- .f, ,xg :gs f -s , , mp wg, ,, '14 , f J ff -?, J L ' 9 in , -f f vm Q J 'ff 5 4 f ,af f ' X Sli 5, 1- 2? ex ' ff - , , an Q V 5,4 Q , mwmfs X , 1:21-51 A wfs fn 4 I f5CF4iyXJf1fQ .JA W-2 . . 1 - -,G . O A 1 , Z',f:71?f,ef 5 ' J a x f 4 f 0 f , O f T ' ' ' 5 Q Q 5 N f 1 1 , 5 , U fi af 8 . w Q.. 1 Z . A ,4,g ., W 2 wmwfi , :4 .., - P , TQ ' mi za 4 X y 4 , I Q R' I LW! 1 ' , in Q Q L ui ' . K ,si , si'-fi w a ' 7 ZQXK 4 2: 5 'O' 1 va ,vmfw m.,..r-mga., Y ,fflfeaifnf 5 pf ff wwsf,gvf w Q H. ff? 1 A -1 -,za hai? 'WWY N T 2520 LDV? ' -fr 5 .,,5.j:'5, T QAM -f fxswaf farm , ,ww 1 .Q pf' 'ef X i . , , 3 1 ,Q ,1 .sa ,R ,-X . ,Si u? S.. '1- Q 1 X xv ,Af HJMLL, 5 2 A ,i 12 a e Q ? Q 1 i i r T 4 I ..,hh-lnil Q .4 3 ,Z 3 ,IIT Iuwz. r MDC LIQFSIKHL 8 , 11 I! -'. Fl. 2. 1 .mqqyx J' f- A-awe' 21: 1 X ,Y sf x x S ef 1 11 :B Q 3 5 Z' ' I Q , bw, Six ty-two HEART STATION BLOOD BANK DR G ROOM HJ gba dfew. .. 1 A 3 1 A ! H I NEW ROPER Only fzvhewf you lzcwe 'zooyrked alone-fzolwfn you lwvoy felt cnronnd you a black gulf of solyityfle more 'L.SoZa,t1ing than that ?l7lL'iClL SHI'VOIl'HCI.Q flu' dying fmowfzf, omd in hope cmd despaiv' hafvo twastecl to your own yizslmlfalu will--then, only will you have aychiefUed. -OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES Sixty-thfrec Sixty-four LOBBY NEW ROPER PRIVATE ROOM NEW ROPER NURSES' INFIRMARY NEW ROPER CENTRAL SUPPLY NEW ROPER NURSERY NEW ROPER DIET KITCHEN NEW RGPER Sixty-five JULIUS AND MRS. MILLER DO SOME CLEANING M -M aacm-in the house! S1 I I X 4 The Main Nurses' Home Sixty-six Rzverszde Nurses Home MRS. RITTER'S OFFICE S S ,,,., A, v A QS MRS. RITTER IS ALWAYS ON HAND TO GREET OUR GUESTS Sizvty-seven Snapshots Z .af Szxty ezght QYNQQQI 5: QH5 3 Q? , v X feemx X In Citizenship A N- fm A K WE ARE EAGER T0 LIVE Q In Reverence -Im -Y- Q. j L .J I If 3 - M j s V k vb A ON J. In Pleasure In Adventure Six tey-nine l 2 tiff. .A,, ,O .,., Q Sfugefzf overmnezzf wssociafion Z 1 Z gi viii Sfawndivvg, left to Vifllzt: M. SPENCE, M. PFAEHLER, J. BURGESS M. KERR. Siftizzg, left to fright: M. GARRISON, H. WAY, R. MAYER, B WRIGHT D. ROGERS, M. NAPIER. OFFICERS BOBBIE L. WRIGHT, P'I'6S'id0'ILf HARRIET WAY, Vice-P1'es1fcZe'nt DORIS ROGERS, Secretary JANE TERRY, T1'ecLsw'e1' ROSALYN MAYER, Faculty Advisor Seventy -...vvmv . 3 x X S-in gigs :mi Sta ff Stfmding, left to right: B. BENSON, M. SPENCE, J. HAYES, R. HUD- NALL, M. KERR. Seated, left to right: M. NAPIER, J. BURGESS, B. CROSBY, M PFAEHLER, M. HARDEE, R. MAYER. STAFF BARBARA CROSBY, Editor-in.-C'lz.'ief MARGARET KERR, Associate Editor MARY NAPIER, Btt1.1,s17n.e.ss Editor JUNE LIMEHOUSE, Associate B'll'.9't'IIO-SS Editor BERNICE BENSON, Featzwe Editofr JEANNE BURGESS, Associate F6'lLlJ'llf l'6 Edfitm' PEGGY SIMMONS, Photogt1'aplz.y Ediftofr ROMA HUDNALL, Assocviate Photogmphgf Editor' MARILYN PFAEHLER, Afl1Pev'tftsi1f1.g ZVIarna.gcfr HARRIET WAY, Associate .4clfz1e'1't1fst'1zg Zwflfllflfjljl' ROSALYN MAYER, Factzlltgu Adtrfisor SOLICITORS: M. Hardee, J. Hayes, L. Matthews, E. Breaker, J. Roberts J. Rhodes, M. Garrison, E. Salvo, B. Sholk, M. Rousakis, B. Capers J. Langdale, B. Gunter, M. Spence. Seventy-ofizc -- elzior cuzquef ,, , . :fm Excerpt from talk at our Alumnae Banquet, May 15, 1951: Each year it becomes my duty to call the roll not of the departed but of those about to depart. ' Each year I say no-then I'm threatened with not getting any dinner, so I say all right-however, the seniors have something to do. If they recognize their names they must rise and be recognized, as embryonic alumnae. My mother loved the hymns written by CROSBY. I had to play them on our little four- octave organ. In fact, when the Church BELL rang, I had to dashoff and play one of those foot-pedal organs for the congregation to sing by. My boy friend's name was LESLEY. He smoked BENSON Hedges. When I saw him in the audience the notes vanished in a blue HAYES. Mother was horrified that I would PFIAEHLER in Church. Father thought my friend a miserable KERR, but I thought he was just WRIGHT. Father said if I married him he WILLIS nothing. He kicked up all the MUCKENFUSS he could. He threatened to BERRY me alive. Father was HARDEE in his younger days but later got NAPIER and We had to let him sleep at long intervals in his SIMMONS bed. Then along came THOMPSON and we eloped. He Worked for the BURGESS publishing house where he put out lots of scien- tific articles for DR. HUDNALL. He made enough money for us to buy a Whole set of ROG- ERS silver. We painted our house a cool shade of green and planned to live happily ever after in our little LIMEHOUSE. Alas, the charming HARRIET ROBINSON thought us lem- ons and squeezed this Snafu roll out of me. I bid you all a fond good-night with a Wish that each of you will be with us next year for a really long roll call of Alumnae. -R. CHAMBERLIN Seventy-two .Q Q 1 ,....-- w fx ka 5 C 'ia 5 ' 'w1 X 9 4 X . X I l , gy f f I. fi f I W K A ,Q I A Q xY-kx J g X LN., s . f Se zfe1zfy-Hwve : 11' fain, 3 vviiuf HALLOVVEYEN PARTY ma-..':.4 RECEPTION FGR CAPPING S eventy- fom' W , 3 Ni-1-N 1- 5' YV Ky ,sf J' 5' , Z ',,, M ,gbv ,- , K S 1 A 5 5 .x,, ..., A I I CARD GAME IN THE CLUB HOUSE L.: 3 1 ,V W i ' ll' CA if W.: P bv AQQG4 1 Aw .A K1 VO, ,U , rho 'WIT' vu 'QQ,'0'Oof9,,41Up55m. I.. ::::'w,sv-:maze nw 'M 159 Q-. f 'f 5'T::' ' A 'mr ,. '4-. S 4- 5' M 5513. , 3? I Q-, 4 ggQm, ' r BIG SISTER-LITTLE SISTER PARTY Seveozhty-fizm TENNIS ti Aw, 3,4 BASKETBALL BEACH PARTY ix, . f X x ,H ,f !,f', Sefventy-seven BIKE RIDING ' SAILING gm M EE? 1124? ' V X w, - Q? X u ' ' S eventy-eight YAC H T CLUB ARCHIES uf'- S c zwe11,fy-11ina 4 x gm y , N Together we have lived, loved, fought, and served. We face a new tomorrow with new hopes, and new dreams. As I pause in my mad rush to meet those last minute deadlines, I realize that the most precious of treasures are those of memory. I believe that as long as memory lives, these phases of living here at Roper will be recalled time and time again. May this the seventh edition of the Tres Anni help you to recall those happy training days. To Miss Mayer, our faculty advisor, it would be impossible to find words to express my grat- itude for the many hours she spent in guiding us over the rough spots. To Dink, goes Uheartyi' congratulations for being a very efficient business manager. To June Limehouse, goes a deep appreciation for taking care of the sale of the books. To Marilyn, hats off to you for the good work you did on the advertisements. To Bernice, a greatful thank you for the memories and your thoughts of the future that you so cleverly wrote up. To Jeanne, an able associate whose wit added so much to the book, we appreciate your talent! To Peggy, and to Miss Smith, and her co-workers at Kerrison's congratulations for the splen- did work done on the individual class pictures. To Rusty, and to Mr. Kilpatrick, go orchids for a job well done on the group pictures. Last but not least of my staff, to Margaret, a wonderful co-worker, a grand associate, thanks for keeping the editor on the ball. To Mr. Nelson, and his associates at the Southern Printing Co., on behalf of the staff, I wish to thank you for the courtesies and patience shown us. To others too many to name, but whose valuable assistance made the publication of this book possible, go many thanks. To Roper Hospital we are indeed grateful for the financial assistance we have received. It has been a privilege and a pleasure to serve as your editor for the 1951-52 Tres Annif' So, to my staff, here is the Annual you helped to make. May you treasure it as you go forth to take your place in the many fields of nursing. BARBARA CROSBY Editor-in-Chief Eighty X 'P Q4 S? V50 G x 'sq YE? , 5 llli I .ls fu -7 .fp- M ,U : ,,.,f 'bn L. - gf' C V a . . Patronize our Advertisers Eighty-0119 Mangel's Feminine Apparel Coniplim-CINS of 239 King street LaBrasca's CHARLESTON. S- C. 975 KING STREET Compliments of STATE AUTO FINANCE CO 266 Meeting St. Haverty Furniture Co. 294 King St., Corner Society CHARLESTON, S. C. CHARLESTON, S. C. Compliments of BOOTLES BARBECUE Compliments of Home Builders Lumber Co., Inc. Simpson M. Parker, President HACRGSS THE ASHLEY, KERRISON'S '4Charleston's Oldest Department Store 260 KING STREET RCE CREAM Eighty-two Compliments of HAROLD TATUM, Architect . Q .f- 'fm E1-B i faifsel3i5IeU.RANr.,lfIf J, , ...zz f I 1 'f 1 H-'ill I I ' Is... , l 31'-ng: I I Ing-ills f -. M231 5,-fi 9- .mg-'fr uf I ,fl ,I 3-. 1 11' ,5 .:l, -2. xv..-lifi'-'-:V H-. -rl . -.,Vv .ug N .H ,ij ,.,,,, ., ,. :mils--,.1 E7 -, Berlin G. Myers Lumber Corp. Reynolds Ave. at Meeting St. Road DIAL 4-6286 MARTENS - DAVIS CO. REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE MORTGAGE LOANS Dial 3-5466 35 Broad St. Compliments of ETIWAN FERTILIZER CO. Since 1868 BURRIS PRODUCTS CO. ATLANTIC PEST CONTROL COMPLETE EXTERMINATION Dorchester Road Dial 4-2336 Molony Distributing Co. NCG Hospital Gases Surplus Industrial Supplies Office Equipment - Mill Supplies Marine Supplies 500,000 Bargains Come Up and Count Them STARK ANNEX DIAL 4-7756 Best Wishes to the Nurses FROM Alpha Lambda or Alpha Kappa Kappa Eighty-three Carolina Floral Store Member F.T.D. F. J. AICHELE, Prop. PHONES 8811 - 8812 328 King Street Gas Engine 8z Electric Co. Charleston, S. C. Distributors for NORGE HOME APPLIANCES ZENITH RADIOS LEWYTI VACUUM CLEANERS Alex and Leonard HAIR STYLISTS 71 Wentwoith Street DIAL 2 4586 Compliments SIMPSON S MEYERS King Street 15 King St near George For Favoute Feminine Fa hions CONVERTINO S SHOES REPAIRED PRESS WHILE U WAIT HATS CLE ANED AND BLOCKED ALTEHATIONS Comphments of A FRIEND Simmons Motor Co , Inc Harold W S1mmons President CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Cor Church and Market Sts TELEPHONE 6551 6552 ChaIleston8 S C See the New Sensational V 8 Chryslei Engine of .I , 2 , 0 T 3 . L6 1: n u u 7, - - Mrs. Harry Miller, Owner I O 0 7 0 0 Eighty-four Compliments Don Davis Service Center Spring and Ashley Avenue COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE 6?-77 PHONES 9116 HEAT wa n on I Compliments MARION GRILL Corner Meeting and Calhoun Stieets John Saks Proprietor TELEPHONE 6188 Charleston S C Harry and Bob s Service Station and Trailer Court SINCLA IR PRODUCTS Washing LIlb11C?+11'1g' T1reRepa1rs Road Sei vice Hai rv Chassereau Dial 9995 1016 Kin Stieet CHARLESTON S C Compliments of HAMPTON RESTAURANT 985 KING STREET f IJ Dr 1011711111212 Lazer 0 Fzfze Food PHONE 3 2852 CHARLESTON S E V E R E T T S Drive In Restaurant WFSI END CANNON ST ll Al yR1ci B11 CHARLFSTON 5 C D uma R n Cai Scivitc DLllVCIy SCIVIQC SP5 1111 mg nz M mmy Fund Cl ickcn Pit Bnbc LL Su Fo TLIEPI-IONE 3 4178 An C nditicnccl C BEST WISHES LERQV S av 123 KING ST DIAL 7246 2-0954 Lf L , . . . . K : ,Q A f , . . . X k ..-. A Q ' , i 0 I U ' U A 4 H 4 . 1 l A M NQ f4c1rr TH 1 usr CLI 'Hier' f -'U' r I I V-l f - X , , ' CHARL-ESTON'5 onnzsr ' ' aumovw sncuusfs IXPIIT nusuvma Expert Jnvelry Repairing Expert Wakh Repairing , .. I - , O I 1 Q 1 H 1 T -A I , . 1 Nez ' sile 'v 'dgo' il A I' out ,-b,.'-, 'A' A. J.'. 'fic ' a 'S 'V 1' 1 ' Ac is C 'L OJS ' l I A 1 -L' A- X - 0 ' Am J Eighty-j'i'Uc Ti HAMPTON PHARMACY ClJl11fesm11',v Mow Modern Cllllllfilllijfjl Drug SZOre 698 Rutledge Avenue - Charleston 19, S. C. 5547 DIAL 5548 FAULKNER'S PHARMACY Herbert L. Faulkner, Prop. Free Delivery Fountain and Luncheonette The REXALL Store King St. by Grove, Charleston, S. C. PHONE 3-1026 W. T. SMITH COMPANY BUICK DEAL-ER 155-59 Church Street CHARLESTON S C. Smart Buy s Buick Kate's Drive-In Restaurant Complete Food and Fountain Service 129 Selections of Tasty Toasted Sandwiches Including Genuine Diamond Back Rattlesnake Salad BETTER PAINT WITH BETTER PAINT Corvette s Refrigeration Co PHONES DAY 7675 NIGHT 2 4731 LEONA RD S APPLIANCES THOR WASHERS Leland Moore Paint 8z O11 Co 3.2 Hayne St Charleston S C LEGERTON Sz CO INC Compliments of OFFICE SUPPLIES SOUTHERN VVELDING INC Kin St Charleston S C , . . O, O Books - sTATioNERY - GIFTS ' , 0 263 ' g . , . . Ezghty-szx DRINK 5 M . 761.56177771471156 241 KING ST. Wedding Decorations Cut Flowers Frampton's Floral Store Compliments of 161 RUTLEDGE AME. DIAL 5-11658 S. H. and Night Calls 7492 . . . COMPANY City and Suburban Deliveries Funeral Designs Corsages Ported Plants Compliments Of J. FURMAN MASON ANNETTE'S Optometrist Sz Optician-Phone 2-4919 Women's Apparel Shop Dial 6574 Zenith Ear Phones 290 King Street, Charleston, S. C. 375 King Street, Charleston, S. C. McCrary Piping and Heating Co. Compliments of McKethan Oldsmobile, Inc. 575 Meeting Street King St. at Sheppard, Charleston, S. C CHARLESTON 13, S. C. Telephone 6671 Eighty-seven DOTTERER ENGINEERING CO. CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERS 12 EXCHANGE ST. :Wu I L Q, WAN NIFUQH wp Q :Q S TRADE -gg' MARK I PATRONS Kennedy's Pharmacy Karl Karesh Charleston Florist, Inc. The Junior Shop Garfield Jewelry Company Mail Orders Accepted A Friend THE UNIFORM SHOP 224 KING STREET Rowland's Service Station Eighty-eigh If W GENERAL ASBESTOS 8a RUBBER DIVISION of Raybestos-Manhattan, Inc. ASBESTOS PRODUCTS FOR ALL INDUSTRIAL USES Packings-Brake Linings-Textiles RUBBER COVERED ROLLS FOR THE TEXTILE AND PAPER INDUSTRY RUBBER LINED TANKS AND FITTINGS FOR CHEMICAL AND ALLIED INDUSTRIES FOR THE FINEST IN NURSES' UNIFORM APPAREL BRUCK'S NURSES OUTFITTING CO., INC. BRANCH OFFICES: BALTIMORE - CHICAGO - DETROIT PITTSBURGH - NEW YORK Eiglzty-nine Charlestons Finest Milk WEST END MILK Dial 2-3316 WEST END DAIRY FREEDOM GGES WHERE THE NEWSPAPER GOES fk A Free People Must Be An Informed People 'i' A NEWSPAPER'S MISSION IS T0 INFORM THE PEOPLE The Charleston Evening Post Afternoons Except Sunday Uhr News mm Qluurier Every Morning JAMES F. CONDON 8L SUNS King and Warren Streets ESTABLISHED 1 885 CLEANERS COPLESTON'S LAUNDRY DIAL 5535 Pl d Off 5 7 M N iuety GULF FRUIT CO., INC. Wlicwleszile Fruits and Produce 56-58 MARKET STREET -CHARUBTON,S.C Phones 2-5381 and 2-5882 cow W,, , N' 'ff L' -R - I flu ' , Y 1 ...,w '0 E S . ZW SouIh's 'Finest Since EMI MEDICAL BOOKS Of All Publishers Any Book on Medicine, Surgery, and Nursing J. A. MAJORS COMPANY NEW ORLEANS 13 DALLAS 1 ATLANTA 3 Catalogs Cheerfully Sent Upon Request Charleston's Only Waterfront Hotel FORT SUMTER HOTEL 'W gs x - I. i ' '::eE51'f1- mv.: -we fi'-,P ' :- tt F' Phu ' ' 9 1 - Effie self .U . . K X , li Il 55 xwf Ns 'lsr 2 Ill: Qmbis as-1 AQX Q II :N-lxsbg, it smqsa is XSS-. is-W411SZ , Il axes-i!' ses'-N ---sX r 'X+-Q W A WX - X NC, rggisll Ella l ll? I X ni I U 1 -ff. ..-- 1aE2::121f.-1321-ez:gf-ff F' ' f .qi W 1 ' h og X' l wx 3' I' '. , , V .I '-'I I ,. 1.-A ,1 .V F2 . .. .....,.. ,- . MO, -:A , as an - ,-Lf',,c..- wif U. L 1 .- ,,, x ,me I '--- -1, j E :5 46:7 QL... .' X N .j If!-s, 4 -3 ,Q .. uri '- 'f. l li: E 'S X ,lags xxxili fEXflfgtl-4x'qC'P'F:l1.j ' ' ' ' X N' N NL1,-P-'QTWEQA-Blix.-':f!5'5 'TQ-'sank-'aff--f.,', T X :ff-,1'11EQ '-N.. ., ' X l ' ' ' EEN- v-.wr , ' sue... A R ...s sh N We, of the Fort Sumter Hotel, are proud of The Medical College. We welcome sincerely to this hotel the parents, relatives and friends of Medical College students. JNO. S. CATOR President On the Battery at the Foot of King Street CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Nifnet y -072,6 ni-IS-11-1' Smfing the iime Proven ' For over 68 years the Geer Drug Company have helped thousands of Druggists b u il d a s o u n d financial busi- ness by supplying them with the finest of Drugs and Sundries GEEK DR V Letjtvo iists nf the Karzflimzs llependahility Our staff of trained salesmen, order clerks and business executives are ready at all times to serve you on all your Drug and Sundry needs. CALL US . . . PLEASE ' ANY Silllll - SPARTANBURG N inet y-tho' - i- COMPLIMENTS OF lVIILLER'S DRUG STORES Naval Base, S. C. Dial One of Our Numbers 2-2234 or 3-1906 Reynolds Avenue D. W. OHLANDT 8z SON 4-3306 4-2580 CHARLESTON, S. C. Dorchester Ave. Remount Road We 'Deliver Everything APPLIANCE DIVISION 3535-3537 Meeting Street Road COMPLIMENTS OF FORT SUMTER CHEV. CO. 182 MEETING sT., cHARLEsToN, s. C. PHONE 3-7211 Southern Ice Company Charleston, S. C. Consumers Coal Yard Charleston, S. C. North Charleston Ice 8z Fuel Plant North Charleston, S. C. Summerville Ice 8z Fuel Plant Summerville, S. C. Berkeley Ice Plant Moncks Corner, S. C. Greenville Ice 8a Fuel Plant Greenville, S. C. Hygeia Ice 8z Fuel Plant Spartanburg, S. C. Greer Ice 8z Fuel Plant Greer, S. C. Easley Ice 8z Fuel Plant Easley, S. C. City Ice Plant Anderson, S. C. St. Stephen's Ice 8x Fuel Plant St. Stephen, S. C. N inet y-four Q I I Public Savings Life Insurance Company Home Office: Charleston, S. C. The Company with a Heart Compliments of HARRY SIMON OPTICIAN 233 King Street, Charleston 7, S. C. IMPERIAL CLEANERS '4Quali.ty Assured 223 Calhoun Street Compliments of OYSTER BAY RESTAURANT CCome Down and Eatj OAKMAN'S DRUG STORE Rutledge Avenue and Calhoun Street 2-3821 - PHONES - 2-3822 Compliments of THE FORK DRIVE IN Spring and Cannon Street Extension and Mt. Pleasant at the Foot of Shem Creek Biidge Atlantic Coast Life Insurance Co. Y. W. Scarborough, Pres. -I. W. Orvin, Sec.-Treas. Home Office: l-19 Vlffcntworth St., Charleston, S. C. THE GOLDEN RULE COMPANY Our 27th Year of Service to the People of South Carolina CREAM CREST DAIRY PHONE 2-2485 578 MEETING STREET Ride the Health Crest with Cream Crest N vfnety- five CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES . . . WE WORK TOGETHER Your way of life is better because of the many jobs that electricity does for you. We try to make our service friendly because we are proud to serve people in the towns and communities within our territory. Because you-our customers, have continued to use electricity wisely and well, you have helped to keep the unit cost low. It is important to you that your Business-Managed, Taxpaying elec- tric company continues to grow. Growth means PROGRESS. Progress means more jobs and greater economic security for everybody. smrgwzmsaamaga GROUPS RANQUETS PARTIES CARL J. KILPATRICK - COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER - COLOR OR BLACK AND WHITE PHOTOGRAPHY WEDDING PICTURES 152 MAPLE STREET PHONE 3-6865 Charleston, South Carolina U N me ty-six OUR THANKS TO THE ADVERTISERS WHO MADE IT POSSIBLE FOR US TO PUBLISH THIS ANNUAL Compliments of BRITTON - EDMONDSON 370 KING STREET JACK KRAWCHECK Shoe Department 311 KING STREET ROSE GARDEN PHARMACY Louis A. Melchers, Jr., Ph. G. Phone 2-2035 1106 KING ST., CHARLESTON, S. C WEST VIRGINIA PULP AND PAPER CO. North Charleston, S. C. zefy-seevezz Compliments of Industrial Welding Supplies, Inc. 361 Meeting St., Charleston, S. C. Carohna Mutual Insurance C0 37 Broad St. Distributor for The Linde Air Products Company Puritan Medical Gases and Westinghouse Electric Corp. Medical Gases, Oxygen Therapy Regulators Medical Oxygen, Therapy Equipment WEHMAN SUPPLY CO. Phones 3-5458 and 3-4092 J. H. STUHR'S, INCORPORATED FUNERAL 'CHAPEL Charleston, S. C. Ninety-eight DAISY BOGIN Women's Apparel 256 KING STREET Mollie Michel I-lnrvin Peggy B. Adams Marionette Beauty Shoppe 126 WENTWORTH STREET fNear Coming, For lndividuality and Economy Dial 2-1056 Compliments of SIRES LUMBER CO. 11 f HDHE' Ullfflfff 5 ' I W , Compliments of Charles W. Schroeder lceCream - Accountant DAIM' 'Y-INC' FR WIICl'C Important Events Happen and Compliments of Coburg Dairy, Inc., St. Andrews DiSfiHf1UiS'1fLl Guests SWPH PWI1- Charlcgton' S' C Telephone 23861 Near Shops, Tliciitcis and Points of Interest CI-IARI.ESTON'S CREAMIEST MILK iVif1mty-fizfifize CGMPLIMENTS OF THE FEIIBEL EDB? 4 One H 'zmclred in 1i1e va ina 55:5 iss ii wk 3585 o combat the rowlh of palhogens secreiions 0100101 Aft' - W ' 1? ' . inverse' Q'-asks-' 'af . . AJS Yi Cixi ti 4 -' l 3 The normal acid reaction of the vagina-a pH between 3.86 and 4.45-constitutes the chief natural defense against invasion of pathogens. Massengill Powder, by producing a pH of 3.5 to 4.5, thus counteracts the development of a more alkaline vaginal reaction which is favorable for the proliferation of trichomonas, rnonilia, staphylococci, streptococci and gonococci. Massengill Powder, presenting boric acid, ammonium alum, berberine sulfate, phenol, menthol, thymol, eucalyptol and aromatics, is indicated in the management of trichomonas vaginitis, cervicitis, and other vaginal infestations by pathogens. It is a valuable adjuvant of proven efficacy in the treatment of leukorrhea, pruritus vulvae and nonspecific vaginitis. Its cleansing and deodorizing properties are also widely appreciated by the patient. Available in 3 oz., 6 oz., 1 lb. and 5 lb. jars. ff 4 t if'.'fZ.:i K -UF? -:vs 91 I,s?3',2.?T3,1 if ik: il' Si !2.35X?,iC flaws, sv'- ASQ' 224 IGP 'T' I L.: ' ' ' Vi iirlziw '1563 THE S. E. MASSENGILL COMPANY Brisiol, Tenn.-Va. NEW YORK 0 SAN FRANCISCO 0 KANSAS CITY Owe H'Il7I.d'7'6d-0'll0 The Colson Merriam Company 1629 Alsqulth Street BALTIMORE 2 MARYLAND Hosp1tal Equlpment D1str1butor of the Fenwal System for the Product1on and the Preparatmn of Human Blood Plasma W1th1n the hosp1tal of Intravenous Fluids, Collection of Whole Blood Owe Hozmdooed-two NOT A SALT SURS'l'l'l'U'I'E For edema control. Sodium withdrawal- without sodiurn depletion No ofensive odor or taste. fllaxirnurn palatability. fllinimum dosage. N QR I N I QL Great exchange capacity. P 0 W D E R Fine texture. Migxzes readily. Less bulk required. Natrinil prevents edema formation by withdrawing sodium from the gastroin- testinal tract. Natrinil is indicated in the management of congestive heart failure, hypertension, cirrhosis, or whenever a Nsaltf free 'g or a low sodium diet is required. Natrinil allows a more normal diet. A Cation Exchange Resin ofthe Carboxylic Type ,Hyrlrogen Cycle 8052, Nairinit Primit- Availahle, bottles of I0 nz Potassllllfnb Cycle Individual packets ry' 10 Cm. each boxes of 24 TH E NAT I 0 NAL D R U G C 0 Nl PA N 1 Philadelphia 44, Pa. More Than Half A Century ofSer1n'cc to the Medical Prof?-ssinn Ove H zmdfrcd-thfree v DIAL 3-7233 One H undrecl- fofm ,Iv TN 4 N 1 W 1 .S V