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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1961 volume:

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V , J . . ' 1 - . - .Q . .VVK V V V V - ' ,V7 ' 15. .VI I ' ' . ' ' -an .. s. X VV - xx - ' X ff' , M .X ' x . ' I' , 1 ' a Q ' ' ' w f 1 x K Zres Anni 1961 YY a i ALLISON DUBOSE CANTLEY .................... EDITOR-in-CHIEF MARY VIRGINIA KING ........................ ASSISTANT EDITOR PAULA CLAIRE TRUSSELL ......... BUSINESS MANAGER Annual -Puglleailon of ine Medical College of Soutn Carolina Scnool of Nursing Horeword Open to me the gates of the rightousness that I may enter through them and give thanks. ' - ' Psalms 118:19 As we travel this road we have chosen, we open all gates, round all corners, explore the concealed, and become sure of our steps. , We, the class of 1961, have chosen our road and have studied our guide to help us journey safely. Our three years at the Medical Center were difficult at times and challenging always, But with every new experience we gained confidence and courage to continue and improve. ' No road is without its stumbling places or enlightening moments, and so it is with our profession. We would struggle to conquer an obstacle just in time to share a meaningful moment. The following pages of this, the 1961 edition of the Tres Anni , will show a glimpse of the road we have traveled. Perhaps in viewing the following pages, you will perceive our feeling of progress as we have tried to present-- THE ROAD WE TOOK . Activities Features A Advertzsmg If A - I ,y .M ,. , l W -f A , ' .... . .ug A f ' - A K X W . -'.-J f 'Li cr.. 5 1 'd 'J' . -Na I fwc., 1 je' ga lv. Qian, ... ,, , V iw. . .fkmfx-3 Q hyfsf, , 4 'X . . N, - . ,F V A I lun.. 'wwf' 1, , ,V , Q 1 W ,A vqwif ..?. Y, . -nf fl -,Wy , ' QU . ,wa 1- L. , 1. 'A . ' MEDICAL COLLEGE HOSPITAL Opened in 1955, this building is a vital part of the Medical Center It is here that the well-gained knowledge of the past and the re- search of today effectively serves the generations of the future 4 4 . v 1 V I ,....n if 733 W 232 mi , Sf! 2 Stix f 1'1- W' SCHOOL OF NURSING BUILDING This building was erected in 1956. Within these walls converge the paths of many conflicting beliefs and many varying thoughts but a culmination of many goals. 5 U is-gs' 4 4-wit-.tu 'Sl , . 5 N- 5 -. ..4.,ge- - 4-.,,,'13, 'F 1,2 414 , 3? 'T' f' , , . I if L.4:r'f5!f:g:1',' ., ,gL, L 1 : -fn, FHS: I I ' A xl. ,,. F5 3-, r-r PC. 15 53 'Urns tpfl f',Qu.a .P . 1- ..- H N., 4' 4. ' K-,. - I. , - ,,n2gE 1 pi., ,- .- - .l .-: -. .L 4 ,J-l ' , ' .1 7. - -1.1-F 6- '. ' -- 1 4 .tg -- aamfg.-,iiyffmnil-1 , -. .. . F: , F13 ' , 'i.EZ1 l LT , X f-,'A4r1Al?Jf- 'f : : - ' . ' -', 1 4 1 'ft '-'Z-' -'.-'fi , 91 fy . - - , 1 ,, ' ,-,jg -'F.',5' , fx ' 1 'Yr EF, 1 -1, ,' f. , ':j-F.. I 1 l1, ,r.2-I,1,g5:25jf 71 512' -. . , -, -1 - 1.4 4 -- .' . - 4.-vt . 4'..'tf'.'-Vw hi .' - - - f ' .4 ' Q' . ' ' J ' 1 1-. -P-':-J. YH' : - -f , , ,- 3,-L, -V-I 35 - '- 5 ,-,ar ' 1g ..r..51,-,-fr,1 ff - ' - ' . 1, .f - , . '-sf 1 1' f 'J - YF? '.-Q ,, . .'-AY , fu.. '7 'IQ A-4 9 'H Ginn' '71 .. em f 1 5 a Q Q S iff .4 ' i-l .V ew, Nl, . ' .LV . ' 'I 55211-.r. L. gr' -. . ' ' .jay A x. ,q . ht fu 2 ICA 1011 ' Afljx ' 'zifai ' ..f . ' ,Z-ff ff. x .' :gig We, the daughters of the Medical College of Qj' S. C. School of Nursing, are fortunate in having fy:-Q one who can hear our problems day in and day out and still remain a cheerful, sympathetic , J. ' FL 3,52 listener. You always have time to pause for a f. ff P moment in your busy day to help us as we stumble 'L ,'- ' along our pathway You not only have an open heart anda sympathetic manner in regard to our ,f problems, but you also attempt to understand us The fa1r treatment and good advice you R F have given have made you more than a friend to a We the graduating class, proudly dedicate the 1961 edition of the Tres Anru to you, Miss Virginia Holcombe, whose outstanding character and personality will remain in our hearts m after years rx.-3' J: 1 'J 5 fs. svfirsiirtfrfgglx' R Ju' -X .L W? .J--S A 1-f. lv 'Y vJ'.-an p 'L ' VY 'A P-o wgw 'A 1 'S ,I F 7 io L Pl J., J'-H12 ,W pli. uf x-11' M PVR AQ-'E Wt! 1'xRds'f 5'4r wr W A Lv NL in .suse--416' f K R.. him, 1-4' '5Q. Q ' -nj.. . . 'q gi. .na .. ,ku 1.7. Hu ,-, fi---. . ' f'4-1' ',' . . ' 'A Y ,il - 4 . . '4. 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Dr. Lynch received his M.D. Degree from the University of Texas, and is the recipient of the honorary LL.D. degree from both the University of South Carolina and the College of Charleston, as well as the honorary D.Sc. degree from Clemson College. He came to the Medical College of South Carolina as professor of pathology in 1913. He was appointed Vice-Dean at the Medical College in 1935, Dean in 1944, and President and Dean of the Faculty in 1949. Among his many honors arethe Gold Medal of the Amer- ican Medical Association for scientific research, the Re- search Medal of the Southern Medical Association, as well as l'lll'StAW1lI'Cl in scientific exhibits, the Distinguished Ser- vice Award, andthe Distinguished Service Citation and Medal, AIll4'l'lt'LlIl Cancer Society. Dr. Iiynch served as President and Dean of the Faculty ol' the Medical College of South Carolina from 1949 until 8 October 1960. Throughout this period and the preceding years, he was interested and active in all phases and duties of the Medical College. Upon Dr. Lynch's suggestion in 1919 the Roper Training Schoolof Nurses became the School of Nursing of the Medical College of South Carolina. It was his opinion that the nurse should be adequately educated to serve effectively, and with the incorporation of the School of Nursing with the Medical College, a more extensive educational program was adopted. The ground was broken by Dr. Lynch for the new School of Nursing Building in 1956, and in 1960 he was responsible for obtaining funds for building the swimming pool, which is used by the students of the Medical Center. Dr. Lynch undertookthe building program of the Medical College Hospital, which provides modern surroundings for complete nursing education. W. Administration and gaculiy awry ,regr- JOHN TINDAL CUTTINO, B.S., M.D. Acting President and Dean of the Faculty Medical College of South Carolina Dr. John Tindal Cuttino, native of Sumter, South Carolina, is a graduate of the College of Charleston and the Medical College of South Carolina School of Medicine and became the dean of the latter in 1951. The following year he became professor of pathology. He received honorary mem- bership to the South Carolina Academy of General Practitioners and the American Academy of General Practitioners in 1953. Dr. Cuttino is listed in Who's Who in America , American Men of Science , Medical Specialists , and Who's Who in American Education . After serving as Execu- tive Vice President of the Medical College during the 1959-1960 session, in July 1960, he accepted the position as President of the Medical College of South Carolina. IO 11, ,.-av I ,Q a-4,4 rr Q -: f- 'Z X N ,tM,-.ga MISS RUTH CHAMBERLIN, RN, B.S., M.A. Dean of the School of Nursing Professor of Nursing Miss Chamberlin was graduated from the Mt. Sinai Hospital School of Nursing in New York City. She received her B.S. and M.A. degrees in Nursing Education and Admini- stration from Teacher's College, Columbia University- in New York City. She has served as NightSupervisor at Mt. Sinai Hospital, Assistant Director of Nursing at Rochester General Hospital, and Educational Director and Director of Nursing at the Syra- cuse University School of Nursing. Miss Chamberlin has served as Educational Director of the School of Nursing of the Medical College of South Carolina,,Director of Nursing at Roper Hospital, and now devotes full time as Dean of the School of Nursing of the Medical College of South Carolina. During World War II she had leave of absence when she held the rank of Major in the Army Nurse Corps as Chief nurse of Mt. Sinai Hospital Unit. In organizational work following active participation on many committees Miss Chamberlin became first president of the South Carolina State League for Nursing Educationg is past president of the State Nurses' Association, and has been the nurse representative to the Executive Committee of the South Carolina State Board of Health since 1949. Miss Chamberlin was madeamember of the Delta Kappa Gamma, honorary sorority for teachers, and was also included in the first edition of W'ho's Who of American Women in 1958. , In 1959 Miss Chamberlin was recommended to Who's Who in American Education and is listed in that publication. xp tw , sv 1' Agni, f A 4 1 1 , N 'fx 2 ni W , ,.,,: IW ' ffggv My 5 stirs? it ls. ,I A. YT .E K QM!! r 3 , MR. GLENN D. SEARCY, A. B. Superintendant of Medical College Hospital MISS EMILY K. MCNELLEY, R.N., B.S., B.A. Director of Nursing Service Medical College Hospital Associate Professor of Nursing Miss VIRGINIA HOLCOMBE, R.N., B.S., M.s. Assistant Professor of Nursing Administration and Associates Miss MARTHA M. BRADLEY, R.N., B.A., Associate in Psychiatric Nursing MRS. WILLIE MAE ELLIS, R.N., B.S. Associate in Medical-Surgical Nursing MISS VICTORIA JOSEPH, R.N., B.S. Associate in Clinical Nursing tOccupationa1 Healthj MRS. MARY MacLEAN, B.S., R.N., M.A. Associate in Clinical Nursing MISS RUTH PIERCE, R.N., B.S.N. Ed. Associate in Nursing MISS ELSA SALVO, R.N., B.S.N. Associate in Tuberculosis Nursing I2 M.A. ,,,,,,.. X 'WC I- QA? 5 ..s 'Xf.: Qnf f N 1 V tx, twgpxv H XM i Q' ir? I' I 1 1-M-V I 0 as I s . I 'vu ZJ2v ,4f in Q. , t MRS. CAROLYN BAKER, R.N., B.S.N. Instructor in Obstetrical Nursing MISS BETTY JOYCE BASS, R.N. Instructor in Nursing SQ A x V Af I 'Er Haculiy MISS SYBIL HUGHES, R.N. Instructor in Tuberculosis Nursing MRS. WILDA HELEN MCEWEN, B.S.N., R.N Instructor in Pediatric Nursing MRS. ANNIE W. POTEET, B.S. Instructor in Nutrition MRS. FRANCES READ, B.S.N., R.N. Instructor in Nursing MISS PATRICIA ANN RUSSELL, B.S.N., R.N. Instructor in Medical-Surgical Nursing MISS JANE WOOLDRIDGE, B.S.N., R.N. Instructor in Nursing 13 w House l?esidenis lffew.fae eeeaaef .ee i , ,5 V, V j - ,. , X , , S if, ,i U I X , Q 1.1 fi- W J it ffl if in H' J i .' F? 'H -J ' E X H 5 . 1 'I ffqr' 'l R V, 4- K' Q,-. ' ' , 3 f , F ' fig, . , .K Q A X 4' ,:: : ,. flv, ,421 wg' ,,,l 1 J. .V X . Q. W, I ?, M , Y ' M xr x x- Barham, J. R., Jr. Bradham, G. B. Brown, E. H., Jr. Campbell, T. A., Jr. Chandler, J. W., Jr. Pediatric Surgery ObfGyn Radiology Pediatric Beasley, J. O., Jr. Brailstord, L. E. Buxton, J. T., Jr. Caughman, B. D. Opthalmology Surgery Surgery Pediatric - J . , X , .1 .5 A C f' f. ' f . A .,,. i-' X f X f, -- , .:' -1, v: fin 5 .gg fe, A w f Q. . N ' ? ' A 'Z . A. 5 P I -12' Harrison, S. W. Hughes, J. C., III Jordan, R. C., Jr. Laffitte, M. T., Jr. Lawrence, W. H., Jr Opthalmology Surgery Radiology Q Obf Gyn Pathology Hewitt, J. C. Ingham, R. B. Knaut, D. E. Lamis, P. A., Jr. Radiology Medicine Oh! Gyn Surgery A , V . . I .,., ,S - I I .L 'V 1-5 :3 . 'Y . -' G - .,'1'-21, V A Z '?ff -. 5 if .Wt I if If ' 99' 24, ' 5' -F , s 3 Q KL . 'EQ f P.-M 'V' . f ' wi A X X W . I J ' ' 5 fl -...ii ' f Othersen, H. B., Jr. Price, R. G., Jr. Purcell, W. R. Richbourg, M. N., Jr. Roberts, W. J., Jr. Surgery Surgery Pediatric Anesthesiology Endocrinology Parham, K. J. Puckette, S. E., Jr. Richardson, S. N. Riddle, C. D., Jr. ObfGyn Radiol ogy Medicine Orthopedic . ., 'A ,Mo 'vie rr, g, Not pictured: Beckman, K. M., Jr., Cheezem, J. A., g ..- +7 Crank, R. P., Jr., Fakoury, J. T. Gregg, K. V., if J- . . 'H-A ' Hlers, W., Howe, H. G., Jr., Knight, L. J., Marsh, C. - . QA B. C., Sims, F. E., Suggs, J. L. l 1 .. 13 Webb, M. H. M. Wood, L. W., Jr. Pediatric Medicine Williamson, H. O. Obf Gyn , 0' Arm! Arm ' 0 'T 'P' 5 Q -.. Q Q- .. L ..,. lil gr l A Qnterns '...i fake-'Q-ra' H Q, i -f Q 'J ii .' Andcrsfm, G. L. Askins, D. G., Jr. Fox, J. T., Jr. Johnson, J. W. Kirchburg, R. W. Andursmi, L. R. Bland, J. G. Godwin, W. Y. Kaippler, J. F., Jr. I4 'Stiff , Residents 4 A , -if .11-w,.g. , . L,v, , ,132 f ,. ig A X J 1 ' Q, J f 1' f,,... ' . ' 'ev' ,. A. ' u . -. -A , 'fran' X Q ,J P 1 - . , , ,.-1 5 .atm 'f tw. v I Ei f Qi, 4 J ,. 75' I f if K ' J' ' ' M . ' ' We . ' Qi? K 'N , S f' ' X I ' Rf . I 1 I e v ' W V . 5 ,v : ,.. ,, Chapman, W. W., Jr. Pathology Cline, R. S. Medicine - .... David, christakos, A. C. Obf Gyn G. L., Surgery Jr. Feuer, A. L. Otolaryngology Curry, H. B. Fennell, E Neurology Orthopedic Wl iikgkf i-R I . , .437 , . Q ' li 4 ' fi, J Q3-Q ff-K nw Q -- X. . 2 s f . J - 'W 'Q - .- -es J..-. A ' A ' w S .Qi yy - - . ctw ' 1 ,--. qv , b Q' 4' , ww dh' X, , , Z X 4 5' W ga XA I. v Linker, R. P. McCarthy, J. A., IH Mobley EM Anesthesiology Orthopedic Medicine' , McCarthy, M. H. Mengedoht, M. M. Anesthesiology Pediatric ,L ,.. Jr. .K. . .ff .M yaff wiq awg ,,f,.,...x Ford, R. B. Psychiarty Gregorie, H. B r Surgery 9433 ,V . - 4 ,w45Q-, 2 -4 ff f ' C72 Q1 t M Wt . X P fv Q , f 'Jai Q ' 1 , 5 .V -. M . ,-5 2 ' Q . ,f K V Medicine Morgan, A. D. f' 319 , 1, x c W, , ... .5 5 X Y . t L T nf fu' 5,4 ' 'fm gg . PM f iyf ,..- qw, -. Y A' f is S 5 1 if 4' 'ff' 'ff f , V in.. ' , , W ,, ,ow 4 . . s J, , . , , .M ', .f i A iff , , g, K.-v ar J. J. , irveyr f y , f l x M 1 Seymour, E. Q. Radiology Simmons, C. N. Pathology Smith, J. R. Sowell, G. A. Pediatric 1 4 all Nunn, D. B. Surgery Nelson, W. MCD. Oberman Medicine 1 , L W fi. 1 ' A 1 -. . , .,,, - , 4 ig .. f y, .,.. - JMU- :wa j r N!-,yt Y g i g . if I A My-Q27 ........ M- A ' M, H ..--V... in M ' : nam W ei 'ri' IZ Stevenson, T. B. Webb, C. M Surgery Pathology Smithwick, O. M., Jr. Steuer, R. R., Oncology Pathology Opthalmology Obf Gyn Qnterns Jr, Underwood, P. B Obf Gyn ,. w 1 ag Q, 1 1 .K. .. ' J. . ' . . l -- fl M imc , . ' A ww f M . ' mf- 1 -. W ' f f ,f ' A .J f ,f . , . . W, .0 Q, fvff..-Z .V - 2 xirg'-',.Lg5g,,, Wy f , f ff 3 3 , X X s X y A Qi, 5 Lawson, J. R. Pruitt J. R. S , prings, B. W. Waltrip, W. E. Lawton, B. M., Jr. Short, E. D. Walter, W. H., IH Not pictured: Blanchard, T., Coleman, W. L., Culler, M. R., Godfrey, B. H., Hood, W. P., Jr., McCurdy, R. L., Middleton,W., Jr., Riddick, W. J., Rogers, W. P., Shillinglaw, P. O.,Spivey, J. N., Stewart, D. M. I5 Wise ,J.E. wif, MEDICAL COLLEGE HOSPITAL The Medical College Hospital, where are put to use the skills and knowledge learned in theory. Here practical experience under watchful guidance helps mold skilled nurses. '- W' , , ,V , 4 Q. .Www wmv Y A ,I ,,.,. w-M' -, xi . f f -..LW---H-4' if X ,,,,,Imvuu..-vvl-H.muvm 'h f I' 'lj V Wu, XX NNN . y,,?.a,W--me-f-- j , X XR gaimwwnuwwi Qywx X5 ,.--LJ --' X 2-gg S im 5.3 NLIFQ Wx 'li i - , VX: Xfsxu' 4 f-1..,,:7-7' - 3 V '1 xlllqi - 7' . C. 'j Ng 4 - 'Sli-S' 1 +V-A rf . Airs- f 'A :. 1 gm- , .. f I, A ,, . . ,J ' . ILL 5 ' AV- '?l - Vf . ,ww 1. 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' .W 'ff' 'EH ' V. w :FT if W if PV , M1 7 .,' , -15 5 f .V V- HW urs A , 'N f' ,QI I PINEHAVEN TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITAL For an understanding knowledge of tuber- culosis nursing, a six weeks affiliation is spent atPinehaven. Insight is gained into the psycho- logical as well as physical needs of the patient with a long term confining illness. ,pci W ' f 'N :R x A, , ,rf ' its SOUTH CAROLINA STATE HOSPITAL Here each student nurse spends a three month affiliation studying psychiatric nursing to learn to better understand her patients and her- self. 2, ' ..1-' be-.L SCHOOL OF NURSING Here inthe School of Nursing Building are spent minutes, hours, days, and weeks in preparation for our chosen career in a triad of study, work, and play. , V , V' , Q V N A V I , ..., u,...N,.Ma.M.w.-M--2-W , mm-wil A+' ' L ,N O, ,, M.. ...,,,,............,... ................f.-..-LLM.. ut. M 'WM 5 Ml' L .u.rr , h 2?K ALUMNI CLINIC MEDICAL COLLEGE CLINIC During the senior year students rotate through the clinics in a two-weeks period. These clinics are also visited by students while they are on special services. I7 fs G I .79 Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs l E ei 'C 1 X Isabell Allen Carrie Kangater Ruth Reid Elizabeth Busch Freda Miller 'MVA r a I I 8 W Senior Class Class History On September 9, 1958, fifty-eight aspiring Florence Nightingales began a walk down a road which was soon to be paved pebble by pebble with each new experience in their chosen profession. Those who have traveled this road before told of the pleasures and hardships at each new turn and so, with this knowledge, we began our walk with enthusiasm and vigor. Mass confusion reigned on entrance day and the only positive fact we knew was that our new roommate certainly had a lot of odds and ends. Our first Big Sister-Little Sister Party was a welcome we shall long remember. We laughed whole-heartedly, if but a bit vaguely, at the skits whose real meaning would soon be re- vealed to us in the days to follow. As the days passed our roommates changed from the stranger at the other desk to a close, or at least recognizable, friend and our big sister became the source of the true facts of nurs1ng . It seemed our class could really raise the roof, for on a quiet afternoon in September the furnace welcomed us lustily by throwing her hat in the sky. Along withanew routine came study hall, written excuses, giving baths, anatomy, hurricanes, and our first floor duty on the wards of Old Roper. The clanging sound of the fire alarm resound - ing through the nurses' home is a lesson we shall long remember also as a part of our first six months. With the passing of ward practicals and final exams, We passed from our Preclinical Days. Onthe night of February 20, 1959, we realized the seriousness of our service as we repeated the Nightingale Pledge and our caps were added as a new and most respected part of our uniform. On this important night we all stood proudly and sang the four verses of Others , if not with the right words at least with the right spirit. At this point we rounded the first bend in the road and as we looked upon the remainder, our goal still seemed far away. During the following months our class really began to feel like a part of the school and the hospital. We were now members of Student Government and we participated in the Miss Medical College Contest in which Barbara Elsey was selected first runner-up. The first section of our class began the hot summer in the diet kitchen and operating room. Evening duty kept us up later than usual and we were now assisting with I.V.'s with all the dexterity we could muster. As we accepted these responsibilities, we also had to accept a new path. The distance between our rooms and the office of our dean was worn thin through constant use. This we discovered was part of the past, present, and future in the lives of each student nurse. As the summer ended so began our second year on September 3, 1959. We now acquired our first stripe and our first little sisters . On October 17, 1959, as the doors of Old Roper Hospital closed a great part of the hearts of each of us remained within those walls reliving the long hours, the new friends, and experiences found therein. In the late fall the arrival of hurricane Gracie found us with every available container filled with water in case of shortage, which we soon found to be a fallacy, for the next few days we walked in water, and even lived with water on the floor until mops were available. Our second year passed in a flurry of classes, mid-winter vacations, and snow in March. We began our rotations to State Hospital, Obstetrics, and then Pediatrics. September 13, 1960, brought with it two black stripes and so as we turned another bend in the road, our goal was now in sight. With our third year in full swing, Eva Brumfield was elected president of the Student Govern- ment Association and she, with other members of the school were off to conventions filled with work and pleasures. ' Christmas arrived and brought with it Santa Claus, the Christmas Dance, decorating parties, and cold dark mornings at 6:00 A.M., which came very early. Thenthe spring of the year--the awakening of the earth and also the awakening of the students fifteen minutes earlier in order to tread the path to Pinehaven Tuberculosis Hospital. Clinic, Emergency Room, and Professional Adjustments II are all behind us with only the vast future ahead. June 1, 1961--the Day of Days--the termination of the road--Graduation. Though many for whom the road was too rough or too long faltered along the way, those of us who reamined found the pebbles of experience worth the price. Although we cannot see beyond the next bend, we can turn and look with pleasure upon THE ROAD WE TOOK . Carol Parker Class Historian zo .sm IW' Y. 4' IK A .Q 'ff Seated: Deana Eldridge, President. Standing: Jackie Lavigno, Vice Presidentg Stella Bailey, Secretaryg Sylvia Ammons, Treasurerg Libby Baxley, Social Chairman. Senior Class Qfficers 21 SYLVIA LOY AMMONS Sylvia Lancaster, S. C. In statue small, but neverthe- less she conquers all. Q . fvi, -f '?' Us ANNE EMERSON BALLARD Anne Georgetown, S. C. Because of her gay laughter, she will stand among those we re- member. 'WN - x R STELLA MERLE BAILEY Stella Charleston, S. C. She who plants kindness gathers love and fame. Class Of '61 MARY ELIZABETH BAXLEY Libby Georgetown, S. C. She packs all her troubles in her heart, sits on the lid and laughs. 22 DELORES BUFORD BALDINI Baldini Charleston S C One cannot fail I be l 1 e v e , if she is determined to succeed Q 'W Q N5 JANE ELIZABETH BEACH Jane Walterboro, S C Quiet and reserved, sincere and true. H JOYCE LILLIAN BLAKENEY George Monetta, S. C. Nothing is impo s sible to the willing heart. W3 JULIA PEEPLES CAUSEY Julie Estill, S. C. As welcome as sunshine in every place, so is the beaming approach of her face. ri' N-' x EVA WAYNE BRUMFIELD Eva Shreveport, La. And then there was a nightingale who sang to be happy. Class Cf '61 DOROTHY MARIE CHANDLER Dodie Charleston, S. C. Silence prevails in her world of affairs. ' at -' Tiff if ,-ww'-1 2 M- N , H ., . ,.4 .VY .,,,, . , Ji' Vin M 'W my A .1 QM' X W - , .. 619 23 ALLISON DuBOSE CANTLEY Allison Andrews, S. C. Two sparkling eyes, a pinch of gay laughter, a touch of person- ality present a beautiful woman. .A M! NORMA HAZEL CLARDY Hazel Georgetown, S. C. A little lady with a lovely smile, Who makes the bubbles of life worthwhi1e. ELIZABETH IRENE DORITY Libby Lancaster, S. C. If dreams are made for children, I'd like to remain a child. tk . rdf if 3 4, NADINE WILLENA ELDRIDGE Deana Sumter, S. C. A smile recures the wounding of a frown. 'ii Q DORIS EVELYN DUNCAN Evelyn Charleston, S. C. High erected thoughts seated in a world of courtesy. Class Of '61 BARBARA ANN ELSEY Bobbie Charleston, S. C. A daughter of the Gods, divinely fair and most divinely ta1l. K 24 DOROTHY ESTELLE EADON Dottie Manning, S. C. Mischievous often, d ig n if i e d sometimes, but popular always. X ' ffidsgt .I , ,,,, U i W, X MARGUERITE CREECH GARRETT Marguerite Beaufort, S. C. She is sweet in temperament, calm in soul, And will not give up til she's reached her goal. REBECCA STACKHOUSE LAURA JO GRLSSOM HARGPLOVE HJC Clover, S- C. Becie Tampa, Fla. I am myself, my own command- A sunny disposition line s the er. edges of life's darkest clouds. 14 Q3 7 ' CAROLYN MARCELENE HAM Carolyn Camden, S. C. Spirited, naively bold, her hair a lovely crest of gold. Class Of '61 GERALDINE CLAIR MAIN Jerri Georgetown, S. C. A combination of a beautiful soul and a lovely appearance. We-w-,Z Vw JACKIE ELIZABETH LAVIGNO MARY CAROLYN MARTIN Jackie Charleston, S. C. Carolyn Walhalla, S, C, TO her life is H Chain of SUD- , To know her is to love her for beams V?lT1iShiI1S all Clouds with 7' God never made such another. her sunny smile. 25 ROSINA WOOD MCCONNELL Rose MaI'iOIi, S. C. She who finds it fun to live, Has the best that life can give. ffl ,,.' DIANE MORTON Diane St. Petersburg, Fla. Joyous natured -- mischievous, fond of thought - enjoying things not cheaply bought. Nfl' , bv., - . A , ,,gV V 6 LINDA JEAN MILLER Linda Charleston, S. C. A blush is the color of virtue. Class of '61 ANN LEGARE O'HEAR Nancy Charleston, S. C. Merry, happy, friendly, and gay, steady at both her work and play. -Y , . 5 26 NANCY LOUISE MOORER Nancy St. George, S. C. She is never too busy to play a prank or do a favor. .-N'-any E, CAROL ANNA PARKER Carol Charleston, S. C. If there is delight in love, she has found delight. PATRICIA LEE STOGNER Pat Manning, S. C. The h old e r of t wo valuable possessions--a g e nt le manner and a charming personality. 19' Q, Q BERNARDINE JOYCE WALKER Joyce Charleston, S. C.. O thou art fairer than the evening air, clad in the beauty of a thousand stars. SANDRA LEE STUMPF Sandy Aiken, S. C. A girl who is pleasant, a girl who is gay, A girl who is happy the livelong day. Class Cf '61 KATHRYN WOODFIN WALLACE Kat Charleston, S. C. Unlike others, she is herself. 27 PAULA CLAIRE TRUSSELL P. C. Walterboro, S. C. Her touch is gentle, her manner kind, One more sincere you'll never find. 21' . if . REBECCA ELIZABETH WALLACE Becky Trio, S. C. If to be good is to be noble, to be kind is to possess a coronet, then in her we have found a queen. g Class Of '61 it O HELEN ELIZABETH WILLIAMS MARY IDELLA WOODS Betty Charleston, S. C. Mary Grays, S. C She'll find the way, or make one. Twas her thinking of others that made you think of her. THE ROAD WE TOOK It seems not many moons ago On that September morn When we awoke wide-eyed before The early crack of dawn. And with the dawn that morn there came A bright new life for us. We started walking down the lanr That's walked by every nurse. Mass confusion reigned within The walls of our new home As we met girls who'd be our friends Through all the years to come. The new life that awaited us Was filled with joy and tears. As capping came, on us was thrust Responsibility with some fears. The days passed with quickening speed, Knowledge was our forethought. Others their sound advice to heed . . To follow on as we were taught. And finally came the end, our goal. Then as we turned and looked, It was there we saw our dreams unfold While behind us lay THE ROAD WE TOOK. Allison DuBose Cantley ze BEST ALL AROUND Miss Nancy Moorer FRIENDLIE ST Miss Bettie Williams .M lL I Senior Superlafives WWI IM A A 1 ZA ,Mm BV 5 , 'O ffff Wjfffil WM! 7 BEST NURSE J Miss Jo Grissom HIQSTELIKSLSSHTOISUCCEED 1 A4 , 1 WK, A N fwfi' Ve U ,ll if CM Mn-'4 W 1 1 W lm, MOST DEPENDABLE Miss Becky Wallace X lCAUaTi0Nl Senior BEST LOOKING Miss Barbara Elsey -f Z!r'-1 l I E 4 - 'i l KW MOST TALENTED f - -,--.Egg-T Mrs. Julia Causey AX MOST COURTEOUS Miss Sylvia Ammons I Superlaiive S WWW li BEST PERSONALITY Q Miss Becie Hargrove 3 K' ..---an . f 5 I 2 5 M 1 . ' QNM4 K K U -355' E Wrap ' aim .V ' 4 vii ' , A Q! lb!!! gg Q, BEST DRESSED Miss Jackie Lavigno V N WITTIE ST Miss Joyce Blakene I n I W 1 -1 ..-off' M Q MOST CONSCIENTIOUS Miss Mary Woods Class Prophecy 'Twas the night 'fore class reunion, And all through the states, Our hearts were all wondering About our classmates. Would they still be the same girls We knew long ago? We hoped that they would, And today we know. Sylvia Amrnons has her cup of coffee. Stella Bailey is still spending all her free time with Ray. Delores Baldini always has a helping hand for all. And Anne Ballard has kept her famous giggle. Libby Baxley has just stepped out of another dream. Jane Beach is still smiling. Joyce Blakeney will always be George , whose word can make the grey day sunny. Eva Brum.field's beautiful voice is still filled with song and kindness. Allison Cantley has remained as busy as a bee. Julie Peeples Causey loves the medical profession from head to toe. Dodie Chandler is always present and accounted for. Hazel Clardy's smile is as lovely as ever. Libby Dority has never had to shout to make herself heard. Evelyn Duncan always has a pleasant word for everyone. Dottie Eadon is the mischievous one in thought, word, and deed. Deana Eldridge still has her marvelous memory. Barbara Elsey has remained lovely and laughable. Marguerite Creech Garrett is still the good cook and good-looker she always was. Surely Jo Grissom still has her size nine foot and size twelve heart. Carolyn Ham has an answer to every problem. Becie Hargrove intensely dislikes all men except one. Jackie Lavigno will always be the freckled-faced femme fetale . Geraldine Main cares much and speaks little. Carolyn Martin will always be Wallhal1a with her up-country drawl. Rose Wood McConnell is calling, Anyone for bridge? Linda Miller still has the prettiest blush. Rita Pink Moore is as merry as the Christmas Spirit with her red hair and green eyes. Nancy Moorer is always ready for a party. Diane Morton is planning for the past, present, and future. Nancy O'Hear has remained short on hair, but long on friendliness. Carol Parker is still an ardent Army fan. Surely Pat Stogner has remained the gracious lady that she was. Sandra Stumpf is still cute and cloudy. Paula Trussell has become the Obstetrical nurse of the class. Joyce Walker is still the beautiful dreamer. Becky Wallace is always as sweet as sugar cane. Kat Wallace still represents the aristocrary of John's Island. Bettie Williams is ever the spirit of Charleston. Mary Woods continues mindin' young'uns. The minute we meet there Our hearts fill with cheer. Twenty years have not changed us, The same girls are here. Diane Morton 33 Class Prophet fast will And 5estament We,the graduating class of 1961, being of staunch constitution and unfaltering intellect, desiring to dis- tribute some of our worldly estate to the underclass- men ofthis our Alma Mater, do hereby Make, Publish, and Declare This to be Our Last Will and Testament on this the first day of June, 1961. We, Sylvia Ammons and Jo Grissom, leave our road to the up-country to any future student nurse coming 'way down here to school. I, Stella' Bailey, leave my ability to listen to any and everyone talk about passing State Boards to all future classes of the Medical College of South Carolina School of Nursing. I, Deloris Baldini, will to the next person who needs to depend on an elderly motorized chariot to get her to work and classes on time, my uncanny luck in having it stop or balk on days off or on vacation. I, Anne Ballard, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to stay on a diet to any poor soul who thinks she has any will power. I, Mary Elizabeth Baxley, do hereby leave my ambitiontojointhe Army and be an Old Maid to any- one who is unlucky enough to receive a Citadel mina- ture their Senior year at the Ring Hop. I, Jane Beach, do hereby will my ability to enjoy State when others didn't to my Little Sister Rose- mary Sellers, and leave hoping I have retained a little of whatl was supposed to learn so that I can put it into practice. I, Eva Brumfield, head very quietly for Louisiana, leaving the file box and its contents, the well-worn seat in R.C.'s office, and my supply of Headache Pills to anyone I can get to take them! ! I, Allison DuBose Cantley, being of sound mind and body, do hereby will and bequeath to Barbara Semken and Cynthia Brant my ability to receive two dozen red roses once a week for six months and find that Brer Rabbit sent them. Last, but not least, to Ginny Kinglleave my position as Editor of the Tres Anni, and with it she also inherits my bulletin board full of souvenirs . I, Julia Peeples Causey, being of unsound mind and body, ,will my ability to live thirty-six hours out of every twenty-four to any student nurse considering marriage while still in training. I, Dodie Chandler, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to get a steak dinner, at least twice a week while at State, to Jerri Roof, and to Joan Page I leave my love of nursing. I, Hazel Clardy, do hereby will my ability to decide betweenthe Navy and the Citadel to anyone who may have as much fun as I did in trying. I, Libby Dority, do hereby leave my ability to remain unattached for three years to Vivian Hill, Beverly Smith, and Bonnie Bonnette. I, Evelyn Duncan, do hereby will my monthly visits to Dr. Dennis to any married student who might need them. I, Dotty Eadon, do hereby leave my newly acquired ability to stay in at night and be content to Laurel Tolley, to my Little Sister Rochelle Walton, I leave my height. I, Deana Eldridge, do hereby leave my popularity with the Charleston Fire Department to anyone un- lucky enough to earn it. I, Barbara Elsey, do hereby leave my ability to make so many goofs and still get out of training to my Little Sister Rachel Ball. I, Marguerite Garrett, being one of those who has long hair, do will to any poor Probie with long hair, one old worn-out net in hopes that they won't get caught without it as much as I did. I, Carolyn Ham, do leave my unlimited over- nights in hopes someone has a better use for them than I did. I, Becie Hargrove, being of mostly body and al- most no mind at this point, do hereby will my ability to get my hair cut by anyone who will do it, at any time of the day or night, and my ability to be seen in public after this episode to my little sister Anna O'Bryan. I, Jackie Lavigno, thinking myself sweet enough fHa!j leave to my Little Sister Linda Damon half of my freckles. At this point may Iremindyou that freck- les are brown sugar. I, Geraldine Main, do hereby will and bequeath to Byrtie Altman my ability to wear my diamond in uni- form throughout my senior year. I, Carolyn Martin, will my Clemson jersey to anyone who loves and supports them as much as I do, my ability to remain unattached Knot plannedj to my Little Sister Martha Ann Martin, and my parking place out back to anyone who wants to fight for it. I, Rose McConnell, leave to Sara McQuerns my ability to snarethe ever-elusive cadet and to manuever him into matrimony. I, Linda Miller, do hereby will my position as poet of my class to anybody unlucky enough to not be present at elections, my luck to be out of classes for six weeks without PM's or night duty during Citadel football season my senior year to Sara McQuerns and Barbara Semken, and last, but not least, I leave BSU to Evelyn Lawton and Geraldine Mclnnis, hoping they do a better job than I. I, Nancy Moorer, being of worried mind and failing body, do hereby will my gray hair to anyone desiring it, hoping they can avoid the problems that caused mine. I, Diane Morton, being of loud mind and body, do hereby will to my little sister, Clydia, my ability to wear a pair of unpolished old lady nurse's shoes as long as I did without getting kicked out of training. We, Nancy O'Hear, Carol Parker, Sandy Stumpf, and Kat Wallace do hereby will and bequeath to our Little Sisters the ability to sleep through five alarm clocks: one a sudden and frightening clang, one a long low buzz, one a squeak, and two with thirty second tingles, also one slightly used and dog-eared note reading, If you get up at 6 AM, please, wake me! I, Rita Pink, will my personalized See me. R. C. notes to Sylvia Cox in hopes she has as much fun getting them as I did. I, Pat Stogner, do hereby leave my ability to sleep at anytime - day or night, under any circumstances to my Little Sister Judy Smith: She'll need it. I, Paula Claire Trussell, being of a sentimental nature, do hereby will and bequeath my undying love for my Alma Mater and the Medical College Hospital, and especially Eighth Floor, to my adopted Little Sister Pat Benton, with the hope that she will love it as much as I. I, Joyce T Walker, do hereby leave to anyone, who like me, their middle name being name being Trouble , the ability to get out of it. I, Becky Wallace, will my ability to wake up by 6:20 AM without an alarm clockto the Freshman class, knowing that they will need it. I, Bettie Williams, leave State Hospital to anyone who'll have it, and the paranoid tendencies I developed there to my Little Sister Helen Bohlen. I, Mary Woods, will my ability to get doctors on the Baby Sitting Black List to Mary Ann Smith and Carol Kring. Dottie Eadon, Lawyer. Witnesses: Rebecca Wallace Deana Eldridge Q1 J Senior SnapsHofs yu f Q 4, ig s, ff 'Q f a f , H V 9 QW A QW F X 1 ,W 1 7 -if 1 4' ,f Q, A3 F? Q 2 R! 1 iq uw I jf K Q4 A vig lg 4 V , , M1 X A ,, ,Sf ,5 4,f Ti ff , ce f J vw ZV1 23. L,-L i . , 2 , , f ' 'f f! .'. fu'- ' 231, ,L W ,Qffgfi V91 U , v. 5 x uf Lina Qfw- Y .f Cue '63 Wedding-- Ooming Up .7 5 Z uOs - -Jculy -- mil' -fy' WWE? wg -V ,zgalm a atm: :T,d W v+m,nq5w, Q ,L 11.4-15 C' A. .JU - .J-5 --UAL, . ,'1'n': . ,g -,f f ' --1 A ' Ii M , W i,'Hl, ,mv'm M' Sf? f-2-, T 734 f f F' A , . 4 V- ' .gf nw v' --1 , ' 1 ' , 1 J ,L YJYLOX'-4 .LLL ' .. ,- 4 'AQ ' 11, I' S :Lt , A wg? f ' L LL Chgflhston 3 A gg 'J ly if -, -, .. fg1.+l!i'f,g.-- J is-','HQ ,I ' ,Y MCM r I , , 1 v' Q ! X wg THwfJ-- .ms U 413,111 H ' H . Ar' .L 5u. 1.1c :lt .Stat 34 G-- unior Class QQ, ff, Mveaffhdg, 2 QPXX Seated: Linda Moioch, President. Standing, left to right: Byrtie Altman, Vice-President Minnie Ann Hayes, Secretaryg Patricia Rentz, Treasurerg Anna O'Byran, Social Chairman. unior Class Qfficers X XX I 4-wr 'V IU' -V WR 41 it Q wr I X Helen Bolhen Judith Bolin Rosalind Bradshaw Catherine Brailsford Cynthia Brant Gaye Chryst ,X 3' gg, Class Of '62 rv Byrtie Altman Gloria Altman Rachel Ball Carole Bantz Patricia Benton Bonnie Bloom 3 xi 'lt 'BTN GX ml? Sylvia Cox Sarah Currence Linda Damon Linda Eagerton Billie Easterlin Sarah Ferguson A 41, K x ' x Q . Class of '62 ,,, Jeannine Gaulin 9' Gayle Harrell Minnie Ann Hayes 1 xi 3 Vivian Hill Linda Hornaday Sue Jones 'Aw M au. 38 ,-un-N5 M f1 1 , b if2 'f 7' 4. -.. , Linda Maloch Martha Ann Martin Geraldine Mclnnis Martha McKnight Miriam McMillan J acquelyn McNeill XV E X ir Er QQ A , 6 Class Of '62 h ,W ,gg-f Gloria Kennedy Virginia King Louise Koon Evelyn Lawton Charlotte Lesemann Ann Luckey -. S fa' X Sarah McQuerns Anna O'Byran Ruby Price Patricia Rentz J erilyn Roof Rosemary Sellers 5 ,W A y V l ,. .. 5, - ,fi 1, Z X ., 1 '15 . r , , Q: 2 I' .ff 'V O, r N r W f -rw W 1' X QW i Qf '62 Q v we 57.67 x x 40 Annu, 'U- Barbara Senken Mary Ann Smith Laurel Tolley Rochelle Walton Gail Whitfield Linda Williams 'Wm 3z'esHman Class IFB.. If 'UN 12 I N pf' Seated: Phyllis Tawes, President. Standing, left to right: Bonnie Bonnette, Vice-Presidentg Susan Clyburn, Secretaryg Mary Jenkins, Treasurerg Mary Roempke, Social Chairman. Hresfiman Class Qfficers R 1? Q-51 'ln K: ug I If f 1' ,z f . . AV s A I I L. Altman P. Anderson P. Beeson I ng ' X E. Bennett A. Bishop B. Bonnette L. Buckles M. Bullock S. Clyburn C lass Of '63 P. Drury M. Eadon M. Elwood E. Forrester J. Gainey J. Gantt M. Harmon S. Hayes P. Heaitley C. Holladay M. Jaeger B. Jenkins M. Jenkins A. Jordan S. Jordan M. King C. Kring P. Livingston t ... . f ,4'.l M . 'N it -gg ,K A' 3 A L -J ,V, , ...t wfv 'TY ' A if ' A A I ' KW' - . T2 Q' af ff j .. as K -Q., .5 of H- '52 my N ..- --9 S 'UP' .fl 9 X X NX I . i .1 .. , X . if gf 4 , 5 , fy , ,MN A V . ww W '9 ng w ., J or W . Q P Q A X '37 If P .M Q 5 if 'S X , fi Q Y' Q ui? . .W 'xo 1'- Q V .V , 4 K M. Maddox F. Milner C. Morton P. Mouzon J. Murdaugh D. Murray I. McDavitt M. McKnight R. Newton E. Orvin J. Page J. Pate M. Qualey L. Randall M. Rich J. Riley S. Robbins M. Roempke Class Cf '63 M. Rourke G. Rowell B. Shiver B. Skipper B. Smith J. Smith 7 5 Hgh F. Stabler P. Tawes S. Thompson .l V Q., .Q , ' Q 'N -,Sf 7 ' , ., V 44 Y X M x I f f f Vx ' A v, ff ff 1, f Zi g , Uv I, 2 . Mft my f 5 3 aff if' , M 4 ,2 WZ if ,am 4, 43, , fl? MMM ,, 4 f ,Z , , f fw f fw f f ff , - W Z , 4 :fn A , 1 4, 0 M 1. V V, ,,,,, W , , W Af Ae fgm ,QE Q15 ,if 7 Z Z Z Z Services Services 'VWAQ vzlkli' f ,.. nm ,M ,,.., - ,. F OPERATING ROOM L 4 5 i 1 PINEHAVEN OBSTETRICS 2 I 5 S P fl MEDICINE Qmprinted in our past, igese are tHe patfiways 46 fe I PEDIATRICS Services 'ww EMERGENCY ROOM DIETARY DEPARTMENT wHieH Help to mold our future SURGERY The quality of mercy is not strained. It droppeth as a gentle rain from heaven on the earth below. y Shakespeare It is now we come to them with mercy in our hands and love upon our lips. Those to whom we administer wait for the evidence of these manifestations. With what small effort it may takegwe smile and they smile, we care and they care, we give and they take with all of their hearts open to our every kindness our every word, and deed. Ah, but do ,only we give and never take? With each thank you , and please, come back, Nurse , we receive the gifts of dependence with trust and hope with faith for a better tomorrow. e The joys of mercy-- more kindness than justice requires --dropping a thousandfold from heaven unto earth to those who give as well as receive. As quietly we go about our deeds asking no praise--only the smile of a child, the lullaby of a mother's lips, the strong cry of new life, the assurance of a job well done--yesterday, today, and forever. This is the intangible--this is nursing. Carol A. Parker Q-amili W4 Activities I! li ,xx J 'K Judith Bolin Sandra Stumpf Vice-President Secretary Student Ufficers Council an-if Eva Brumfield President X ' - l wr? Rachel Ball Catherine Brailsford Treasurer Social Chairman 50 nO U I1 1 one J Mrs. Jo Ann Lowder Mrs. Frances Read Senior Advisor Junior Advisor The Student Council of the School of Nursing of the Medical College of South Carolina is the school' s governing body. It is compos ed of the Student Government Association Officers and Class Representa- tives. The mainproject, under the helpful guidance of the advisors, has been the revision of our Stu- dent Government Association Blue Book. Many successful parties and dances held within the past year have been enjoyed by the entire student body. fu. :T 'F '? p QW, 4 Q Nadine Eldridge Delores Baldini Geraldine Main Senior Class President Senior Representative Senior Representative M' as an, -uw' ' Linda Maioch Miriam Mcivnnan .Helen Boihen Phyllis Tawes Junior Class President Junior Representative JHH101' Representative Freshman Class President 51 feiwm Put your best foot forward has been the motto fgm of the 1961 TRES ANNI Staff. The midnight hours of arranging, typing, and proof reading will long be remembered by each staff member. We hope that you will agree that this edition of the TRES ANNI is proof of our efforts to put our best foot forward . Allison Cantley Editor Zres Anni Virginia King Assistant Editor ,f 'J A -gm' v- .I I if Miss Sue Lundy 52 Paula Trussell Gay Chryst Advisor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager fe. 5, I , W-T, '- 'h izafipsf . L 4 jig, F Q z .anew f, ., t D. Chandler fi Advertising Manager 'lf R. Wallace i 'Q 'Sw' Advertising Manager Q ,P C. Ham Feature Editor C. Parker Photography Editor J. Walker Promotion Editor G. Main Literary Editor A. Ballard Feature Editor S. Bailey Assistant Feature Editor J. Riley E. Forrester Freshman Representatives Q ,rf it swf , 4 is 1 f, f 'ff' V if 'fix X 7 fix .7 ff' 53 N QQ:Q,,- ' w F N y 5' . M, QM ' W , fun? Y' .13 ' ff v . . ggfiy A. f .pw ' . ,f- , in ' WW! X' , ' nm... , f W C. Martin Assistant Photography Editor C. Brant Assistant Photography Editor B. Bloom Assistant Promotion Editor B. Semken Assistant Literary Editor L. Eagerton Assistant Advertising Manager L. Maloch Assistant Advertising Manager 'EQ - ,7 2' , .WW Q7 wg, A I ' to lf, 1' Linda Williams Assistant Editor Martha Mc Knight Reporter Minnie Ann Hayes Business Manager 'unix f Miss Jane Wooldridge Faculty Advisor , 5 5 1 YI t ' V .Y N , .I 1 - ,, s X ' .. , -. N: x U t ,. , X Louise Koon Feature Editor Jackie McNeil Reporter Ruby Price Editor Kamp Staff 'fur-r 3 A' Linda Damon Martha Martin News Editor Social Editor Byrtie Altman Mary E. Jaeger Reporter Reporter South Carolina State Student Nurses' Association Convention Helen Bohlen and Hazel Clardy were elected representatives to the South Caro- lina State Student Nurses' Association Convention. it Q ' Ruby Price, our talent representative, won first place in the State Talent Contest with a dramatic reading, Thirty Pieces of Silver . She will repre- sent South Carolina at the national Convention in Cleveland, Ohio which convenes April 7-10, 1961. i 55 The annual State Student Nurses' Association Con- vention met October 13-14, 1960, in Columbia, South Carolina. The convention was a time for meeting students from other schools and finding out what was new and important in nursing, locally and nationally. Planning, discussion, cooperation, and fellowship helped to make a busy and full convention. The convention opened with a business meeting for the nomination of officers of the South Carolina State Student Nurses' Association and formally drew to a close on Friday with announcement of the newly elected officers. Helen Bohlen and Rita Pink of the Medical College of South Carolina School of Nursing were elected Vice President and Recording Secre- tary, respectively. W.. X ., ' 1 1 J 1. MSM COUNCIL Seated left to right: Publicity Chairman, Louise Koon, Treasurer, Linda Maloch Advisor, Miss Patricia Russell, Standing: Pianist, Miriam McMillan Devotional Chairman, Carolyn Ham, President, Vivian H111 Vice President, Bonnie Bloom, Social Chairman, Anna O'Bryan The Methodist Student Movement is a Christian student organization supported by the Methodist Church for students of all denominations. MSM services are held each Wednesday night for the purpose of fellow- ship and devotion. This year's activities have included assisting with a Christmas party for underprivileged children, caroling at a nursing home, and Christmas communion for all students. fi 99' I n Q. I if 5 Q- wg, 'A Tv 4 'd 4 . I V . . d'--'ui-IM-f -- ' , . w y Q y ' in 'lr Q Q we n . wr , f ' M , ., - at ,W af I an as ,. fa Q- 'lifqgis ffai5'.a.1+a,wT-gr ,t?efef7fswi?af3..? Qf5 MQ La Dear God, Today was a busy one but not too exhausting, as you know. I went on wards at seven o'clock. One of my patients was to go to surgery. We had an hour before time to go. In preparation for the operation he talked to You. I remember so well some of his prayer. He prayed for us, the doctors and nurses. He realized it was the surgeons' skill that You had given which was to meet his need. And that we nurses would attend him with competence and devotion. This experience awakened in me the fact that we are working with Your people. And that You make Yourself known in deeds, rather than in wordsg that You are working through me. Give me faithfulness in my task, patience in anxiety, and skill in my efforts. Add to my will a readiness to follow Thy guidance, to my heart a compassion like unto that of the Great Physician, who ministered both lovingly and without favor. Thank you for this experience. Strengthen my faith and give me courage to do my task well. As a student help me to learn to be skilled, to be efficient, to have confidence, to love, to be kind, and to be understanding. Work on, in, and through me, I pray. Amen. Class Poet A student nurse Linda Miller 57 Baptist Student Union The Baptist Student Union is aChristian youth organization sponsored by the Baptist Church. Its main objective is to provide Christian guidance and fellowship through varied programs, which include discussions, guest speakers, and films. The B. S. U. acts to meet the spiritual needs of the campus through activities including deputations to churches, teaching Sunday School, programs at the Charleston Good Will Center, caroling at Christmas and participation in Reli- gious Emphasis Week. The group functions under the leadership of its elected officers and the capable advice of Mr. Buddin, Advisor. Characteristic of fellowship, after the program, is the blend of voices around the piano. Whether composing new lyrics or reviewing a favorite hymn, this part of the evening is always fun. 58 geafures MW ' W W f-f wg . . Helen Bohlen Delores Baldim Judith Bolin lu H O S Catherine Brailsford Allison Cantley .ff vang, -9.1.5. sr , ww 1 l 60 WHO df' if' Eva Brumfield Jo Grissom Lmda Alt man MH, www-'W Ann Bishop .fn ,Q V! Z ,WK W, X, ,G X ff CW A .. Tv, Phy111s Tawes .0 J 4 ' ' . ,gr ww?-.Q . V S f ff I 4 X f W 'Y f I f M if Miss Mary Roempke Miss Medical College M , X W , Q '- ,. 1 x ge? 'N , we , A x KW A A i I I X mia f I i Q s ,, ' , ,,.,.-Q. K, n5s,,, BW , - 4 X Q wi ' A , . Q, 1 -4, , , U Miss Hazel Clardy Second Runner-Upu 'X H I h , Q is Z N 5 Miss Stella Bailey Hirst Runner-Up E 'Q ' X J 1 N. , s N' X fi A f ,Z ff M, ,, f yw .l A wmv Ze Miss CHristmas Belle MISS BONNIE BLOOM 64 A thing of beauty is a joy forever . . . Beauty is r ep re se nt ed in the crown passed down each year to grace the brow of future queens. The t r ophy given to this year's queen will be a thing of joy to her through the years to come and will be a reminder of her reign as Miss Medical College of 1961. 65 Snapsgois 'QA A X What? A Pepsodent Smile Hilarious, huh? 3. , , 42 ff Baton's Anyone Remember those days? ,, , x W 1 .-,-- x I M xmn .WJ A X A10 ' 1 I PA Q Dance for the Queen! Hello! 66 Rfk - .. , fa-.r -, H, f 4'y,n.v,fQ .Q .t,ih3 . . ,, W V ' ' , yu I' My a pg . if , gif 4? tif? 54' , i ra ' if? ' J i is '-AA i v-v 6 This mirror, with its gold frame, hangs in the lobby of our School of Nursing. It was presented as a gift to our school by the graduating class of 1959. -1 ni , C 0 1 O O E S 1 ,R,g,me 9V ' ' Q3 Af, ,, ,-v V HS This mahogany cabinet was presented to the School of Nursing by the 1960 graduating class. Its larger panels in the front and on the sides are of curved glass, while the smaller panels are of cut glass, both originals of the Victorian Era. I W :S r L f 2' lg ww 5 . - Q' iii. fs, Ma., 8,6 -'sr 5 ll?-1 it e r m lo n a t 15 oh n e R 0 1 tl ALMA MATER Dear Alma Mater This we pledge to thee, Throughout our lives, Our love and loyalty. Please shed your light With wisdom, truth, and will So that our lives May all thy aims fulfill. Teach us the way for courage, Strength in need, Give us the faith To serve and to succeed. Our svhool we love, Thy cause of health is right, Our Alma Mater Help us with thy might. We priase thy name, And pledge our loyalty. We lift our song Of triumph constantly. May you be strong And grow for years to come. Medical College Sing we this our song. We Nurses all, Pay tribute to our state South Carolina, High thy standards rate, We Nurses all, Proclaim our love for thee, Medical College Daughters proud are we. 9 Q X MXN' xx. X Www- X ,- Vw, , ww., ,Va-' 1 .Mm-f A VA , -e .. ,-,..:fJi .Qu W V 7 ' ' V MX L,:wwXf?WwWWWV?ff ' WWW , . ' M' ,wwf Y K wax, . ,Ty Q- If If AVVQY?Nif gzn N affix X Wm figij' , QW, 5 '7 M ,nf -fav, 'I J. ,, ..,,X V.-vw ', x --V fig V 5' , .-5 V-f ifivvxi Wei 'lwi52'i Q, SW '-fXX 5Q7 5 ' V ' . -'X V -1 --fzihw' ' -V WC: Q V ' -W V ' 1 44-fVfV?':f?'V V , f V 2 ' X V M Y V-Vg 1 , V .Q N f V f, N ' , H ,V ., V M: 'p ,. , ' ' 'jffig - Q -W, - , ' H W ., , X X .3 jig,-A ,FEV V-gf?-,V.zXzs?giEQ,f?g-Q2'Efi.W , ,Wa I -X . ,, 1 - , Y A , I A, 1. , ,VW ' Q 'I 'ggfhJ,, .1 yy, u-V- :.7 ,V V fygq-yu K rf, -V .1 I ff? - V I--V ' ' ' 7,23 n, '-I '. 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V WF HV V X '53 Q YL1 K X:X'..v 3 Advertising Dial RA 2-3634 WEHMAN'S Marine and Sporting Goods Johnson Outboard Motors Boats Trailers Dial RA 2-6372 171 KL 173 Meeting Street Charleston, South Carolina KERRISON'S DEPARTMENT STORE extends best wishes to the modern Florence Nightingale graduating class of '61 MclcBAY OPTICIANS Eyewear of Distinction Contact Lenses PORT CITY DRUG CO. Prescription Druggists Dial SH 4-3156 145 King Street Charleston, South Carolina North Charleston, S. C. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the graduating class of 1961 from GENERAL ASBESTOS AND RUBBER DIVISICN 0F RAYBESTOS--MANHATTAN, INC North Charleston, South Carolina For the Best in Flowers For Any Occasion Dial SN 6-0246 KDAYJ SN 6-4457 KNITEJ 9EITHEL'S Flomsr South Windermere ' ' We Deliver Everywhere 'REI 'z-fn Q UU W 7115612771 guise Phone RA 2-6369 326 King street REMBRANDT'S STUDIO If 3 . 0,1 1405 Main Street Columbia, South Carolina THE FORK RESTAURANT RESTAURANT LOUNGE SEAFOOD HOUSE CURB SERVICE SOUVENIRS We Serve BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER Phone RA 2-4418 Open 7 A.M. to 2 A.M. Spring and Cannon St. Ext. Charleston, S. C. and Motmt Pleasant, S. C. ON THE SPOT Around 5 ,. 45467 J TAYLOR'S 301 King Street 1 , gg, - Complete Outfitters News covEnAc.E T0 Men And BOYS 4 ' Wx THE voice ' gg or THE xt LowcouNTnY ' HOURS: ,.:qq:. 1572 1 READ DAILY In 0 0 M F Monday-Saturday 1?-:.i:f ' BY QVER X , , I 300,000 rsovuzs -' ' ' ' Sunday . digg MQW, 8:30-1:30 M IWORPGGATIB A ,- ' 'X NEWSGIIJ 477 St. Andrews Blvd. One Stoplight West of Old Ashley Bridge Your Car Washed Spotlessly Clean In Minutes If N , 1-N ' 'o ml asv 'vwqNsvonuu v xl fred Astaire fxj.'::t:'.. DANCE STUDIOS H. Lewis Knight Director gl Mgr. Ph-one RA 3-6497 182-184 Meeting St. Charleston, South Carolina THE BLUE WILLOW TEA ROOM Featuring Good Food in a Quiet Refined Atmosphere RA 3-2777 S. Windermere - 78 Folly Road Dial RA 3-6981 SN 6-0236 67 Society Street Pinehaven Shopping Center Charleston, South Carolina SH 4-5322 Honest Values-Courtesy-Low Prices H43 BELK--ROBINSON CO. Open-A-Charge Account Today Member of Charleston Charga-plate Associates 3 Convenient Locations Downtown - 232 King Street Congratulations to this term's graduates and all good wishes for success in the field they have chosen in which to carve out their careers. In searching for a higher education we hope they will remember the fine colleges in our Stateg it entering business or industry immediately we hope they will find their careers here in South Carolina. South Carolina Electric 81 Gas Company RAY WAITS MOTORS INC. S l d S ' ' a esan emce MIDDLETON, INGLE 8. C0 Pontiac--G. M. Vauxhall Dial RA 3-8327 545 Meeting Street Charleston, South Carolina Insurance Bonds Life Insurance THE HOLLY HOUSE mai RA 2-2605 Restaurant and Dairy Bar Fine Foods Simdaes-Sodas-Milk Shakes 36 Broad Street Charleston, South Carolina Savannah Highway West of the Ashley ETIWAN FERTILIZER COMPANY Charleston, South Carolina Independent--Prompt--Reliable Manufacturers of Dependable Fertilizers Since 1868 RAymond 2-4616 On the Cooper River SOUTHERN BODY WORKS MEDICAL COLLEGE HOSPITAL SNAX BAR Fountain Service High Quality Service 730 Virginia Avenue North Charleston South Carolina if I' . 'T 'lrr Ir .1 G44 Charleston, S. C. Sandwiches Candy Magazines CHARLESTON'S COMPLETE DEPARTMENT Greeting Cards Souvenirs TV Rentals lICz,JE OF BETTE L. ES Open From 9:00 A.M. To 9:00 P.M. Second Floor 0 KING STREET AT WARREN 0 Phone RA 3-6272 or RA 2-5741 STORE J. HENRY STUHR, INC. FUNERAL CHAPELS 232 Calhoun Street - Charleston 2119 Dorchester Avenue - Charleston Heights In Charleston-- There's No Place Like Home Current 495 Dividend HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 39 Broad Street Charleston, South Carolina CALHOUN SWEET SHOP 3 Lucas Street Charleston, South Carolina WACHTEL'S PHYSICIAN SUPPLY COMPANY Hospital--Physiciam-Sickroom Supplies of All Kinds Rental Sales Service Phone RA 3-5931 161 Rutledge Avenue Charleston, South Carolina WEST END FRESHTEST MILK THE BEST IN DIXIELAND Congratulations Graduates of 1961 EDWARDS 54-IOC-51.00 STORES Serving Lower South Carolina Where Skill And Care - Insure The PRESCRIPTION CENTER Phone RA 3-8161 107 1X2 Rutledge At Bull Charleston, S. C. M. C. Kennedy, B. S. IPhar.D C. W. Ducker, B. S. CPhar.I Best Serving Charleston RQDEN ERGQS The best in foods CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1961 FROM THE MANAGEMENT AND STAFF OF THE JACK TAR FRANCIS MARION HOTEL Home of Cha.rleston's Favorites: The Sugar 'n Spice Dining Room The Swamp Fox and Trophy Room Best Wishes from MCKETHAN OLDSMOBILE INC. 652 King Street RA 2-0594 Congratulations from MURDAUGH MOTORS Your Volkswagen dealer 1080 Morrison Dr. RA 3-8676 WEST VIRGINIA PULP 8. PAPER CO. Please Be Careful I flmamlnr f omv M cAN Pnsvfm Fonssr mfs! HOTEL FORT SUMTER On Charleston's Famous Battery Make this your Charleston home Phone RA 3-4516 B. H. PieGuy, Manager Congratulations from ORVIN COURTS Calhoun Street Charleston, S. C. For Your Health's Sake- Buy Your Drugs At Your Drug Store . Your druggist is the guardian of the health of your community. Day and night he stands ready to serve you, either when emergencies arise or with your everyday needs. He is a man of high professional standards. For your health's sake, and the health of your loved ones, always buy your drugs at your drug store. Be protected by your druggist's traditionally reliable service. SERVICE WHOLESALE DRUGGIST Charleston - Greenville - Spartanburg WISHES YOU GREAT SUCCESS IN YOUR CHOSEN CAREER With CHARLESTON, S. C. The Geer Drug Company Teiephone RA 3-4666 J. HUGH JACKSON OPTICIAN COMPLETE EYEGLASS SERVICE 377 King Street Charleston, S. C. Congratulations from A 8. P SUPER MARKETS We print everything except money . . . . . . and did even that for the Confederacy' . is .,.. Q V N. , WALKER, EVANS a. cocsweu i' S l COMPANY me 182, CHARLESTON'S oNLY Charleston, South Carolina WHOLESALE BAKERY At this time may we extend to you OUR SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS and an open invitation to visit THE UNIFORM CENTER OE NEW YORK 59 East 59th Street New York 22, New York Offering you as the graduate nurse, care- free-one stop uniform shopping featuring: over 200 different styles, every new and basic fabric. A complete shoe dept. offering a wide selec- tion of professional and casual shoes. Personalized service, with free alterations. Charge accounts available for your con- venience. Compliments of S. H. KRESS AND CO. 28 1 King Street I TOBURG DAIRY PRODUCTS uH1He Swfln Uniforms, Inc. HI WISHES YOU GREAT SUCCESS DI YOUR CHOSEN CAREER WITH CHARLESTON, S. C. 2 X .. -5:21 . 15:5 -:Trix ,... , e I , ,N ' ri' , s 52? , 3 15' 255 5 I 1 , XX 5 2 if ' i i f ' 4 f : ..i.fi7 l . jj ff? X ,S ff .r9fff 'v'S'H-K3 W' --if f x 3 s IQ- VS V. , .E --.-.:. f ::.,.. UNIFQPNQS nous WHITE SWAN BETTER YEARBOOKS BETTER PHOTOGRAPHS MAKE Ex ff 4' '- Xfuksf? P 4 - ,jxs W xv - fi M- F, Q Q3 f' A 4, Y 1 rf I XX ,X 3 NX X 1, ,XV E A V . , :W W JEFEEYB LTK f C' , 55' 3' X -531' H W' if nf J 1 , Af K X KN fn.. T 1 X J a g ' WN . Sf 1 ,A , , .Amin f' ,W HH .. fo SP' , 5 N? N X 11,'Al A A, T -ff-1 . - KY ,,, , .Y E . J . MQY- 'Z ' - X, -'f',..'---: 'N 'H , ff.,f. ,' L , X' X 5 T X! x AX ,J ,:,:, ,,-- 2 X, , Q ' K 7 I1 C-E271 Rx R . F 2 'WL - 1315,-,LTL Wk 55, ,t .xi i N.-V 1 :,31lt.-:. . 5 M -v V'.' v- 2? 1 .mf - -riffs. 'H 3 ' XT R.TE T R XNXQA' 'jffuq gil., 'x X '.'x 40 , H x f, A ' R ,.,m'3Mg':n ,HX 'jf- 'T A -r:gM fa, 'AA M M A X , tafyfir' f 29 3300 Monroe Road o Charlotte, N. C . THE fgkzeaf IN scHooL PHOTOGRAPHY . 5240671157 Qbffwfy IN scHooL YEARsooKs. PATRUNS Drs. John and Maria Buse Dr. William H. Walter, III Dr. Lawrence L. Hester, Jr. Dr. Karl V. Gregg Dr. J. A. Boone Dr. E. Q. Seymour Dr. Harry W. Mims Dr. M. R. Culler Dr. Kenneth M. Lynch, Jr. Dr. William H. Golod Dr. William Nelson Dr. J. Furman Mason Dr. H. Oliver Williamson Dr. Edward J. Dennis Dr. Paul Underwood Dr. Julian T. Buxton Dr. M. T. Laffitte Dr. McKenzie P. Moore Dr. L. R. Anderson Dr. Gilbert Bradham Dr. John T. Cuttino Dr. Wendell B. Thrower Dr. William W. Vallotton Dr. Cheves M. Smythe Dr. Robert J. Baker Dr. John Seigling Dr. Earl K. Wallace Dr. G. S. Croffead Dr. Gordon T. Wannamaker Dr. Matthew Steinberg Dr. Eugene C. Smith, Jr. Dr. H. M. Duke Dr. B. Owen Ravenel Dr. S. Thomas Scarborough Dr. Arthur M. Williams Dr. Kathleen Riley Dr. Capers Smith Dr. Haskell S. Ellison Dr. Ralph R. Coleman Dr. L. Grier Linton Dr. G. E. Palmer Dr. Hugh Cathcart Dr. John van de Erve Dr. James B. Martin Dr. Bernard E. Ferrara Dr. R. M. Paulling Dr. J. J. Cleckley Dr. Carter P. Maguire Dr. Maxwell R. Anderson Dr. G. W. Bates, Jr. Dr. J. T. Hiott Dr. Watson C. Finger Dr. Frazier Wilson Dr. Ritchie H. Belser Dr. S. Edward Izard Dr. Richard W. Hanckel, Jr. Dr. B. L. Freeman, Jr. Dr. Robert T. Hagerty Dr. John R. Paul, Jr. Dr. Walter M. Bonner Dr. T.. F. Hassell Dr. Charlton de Saussure Dr. M. C. Harrelson, Jr. Karl Karesh Men's Wear Richard's Men's Wear G. W. Kessler's Simmons Realty Arthur Murray School of Dance Quin Press L. S. Rogerson Howard Jacobs McAlister's Funeral Home . wr? ' ' 5 , y , x h h. vi it 'S se N' Ya W. - 'R .4- ' W: 4, , t ma. W I . wt . . --sa ami 135' 91' zyqy Dear Ole Tres Anni, Here we have completed your pages once again. Some good, some bad, some humorous, some sad--but let us say that they are all from the bottom of our hearts, even if they aren't classified as fine arts. Meeting last-minute deadlines, stealing pictures, drawing lay-out sheets, and typing write ups was fun--from the moment our task was begun. Together we have worked, compiling your pages--and now just look--A new 1961 yearbook! ! I 82 9n Appreciation MISS SUE LUNDY June 1, 1961 Dear Miss Lundy, We can find no words at this time to express our gratitude and appreciation to you, our capable and willing advisor, for your untiring efforts during this past year. The year 1960-'61 is fraught with memories of days gone by, but it lingers still in the hearts of those who made this portrayal possible. That the story of THE ROAD WE TOOK may live anew in our hearts in after years, you help- ed us greatly in weaving a tapestry in picture and in word--a sequence of events that we tried to present but could never have done so without your able guidance and assistance. You are too humble to expect recognition, too deserving to be forgotten. For this, we would like to be able to do something more for you than just say- ing thank you , but since we could never repay you for the deeds you have done, it is in all sincerity that we say thank you for everything. Sincerely, TRES ANNI Staff 83 Early to bed and early to rise is an old familiar quotation, but it seems that some of us have changed this to late to bed and early to rise . It is impossible to produce a yearbook overnight, therefore, countless hours have been spent in order to make the best better . Those long hours which we spent in rearranging the layout four times, drawing up master layout sheets, proofreading copy, and giving everything a final o.k. are among the things we shall never forget. Without the able assistance of my capable staff in producing the necessary funds and also in meeting deadlines, our dreams for this yearbook could never have become a reality. On behalf of the TRES ANNI staff, I would like to express our sincere appreciation to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker for the many hours they have given in making pictures and having them developed and returning them to us. They were surely lifesavers for those deadlines. The interest shown by the faculty, administration, and student body has inc r ea s e d our desire to do our best work this year. The many times we heard, When will we get our annuals? or How is the annual progressing? has been a much-needed stimu- lant to make us prod a little harder. Last but not least, the keen interest and e nthusiasm dis- played by our W onde rf ul advisor, lVIiss Sue Lundy, has played a vital part in helping us publish this yearbook. We hope that this portrayal of the road which has had many bends, but also many gratifying moments, will be among your most prized possessions in after years. And so we present this, our 1961 edition of the TRES ANNI, to you with pride and a great sense of satisfaction, and we hope it will preserve some of the fond me mo rie s of the Florence Nightingale s of 1961 ..... as We continue walking down THE ROAD WE TOOK . Allison DuBose Cantley EDITOR-in-CHIEF 84 ....-....... 1 Ll, , , L 1 Q, ? M.:,.-,,,,.'g, ,,.,. 0, ,M 4. F r W 1 r f 5 .1 -0 .. N. I , , . 4 N fl. 1 w 4 ' f o Ii W I rw -JM n'h-rv ..... . w'wKf: ...,' 'vs , . s