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

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1962 volume:

v' .1 1:1 A.4.,. , Af., 'z lv . ' .451-'-' f .W if V .ti 4 W 1.1 ':,,,, ,, W ,Q ' ' 1 Egfr ' Y .1 Y ,QV :uv I y . Q:- +......... M... -'A' F F P r P 1 Wt 5 M N S Y K W Y a X 0 ' yr i , . ,1 r il 1 T' 1 J 1 , Vw. H, 3 .1 1 ' I, l lwl I VJ, 1 A - ,, w , . A , YW! 5 Q - ,-,:f. g 1,11 L. I ' ' P Lf V , ' pgn q ' ,,,, . -., I 1 , h W 1 1 , , I ' LV: l ,- , I l V ' ' ' ' V I 1 , FI Y ' ,f x 2, Z, ,- ' 1 X' 'ff - 5 1- v V f ' i V- , A 1 35, h . ' ' ' ' fri 7571 'A' 'T , jk? vv ,EEE ja- 1 f, , In 1 .-1, 7 . , . -Ya-' 'I' ' , V - D H ,,, 1' ' ' ' Yf' A-f V, 1 -.... .Y . ,l,.!... .',,.,LJ7-A..W.,,.1.-..----,,-,vw, , 1. W.. W -f -V , iq- A fx, Q, W .gill ,.- .Q ' i- -f - 'M L..,x 1,5,Q - 41V MfU,l q l l l l lily lil L.' uf- u ' - 1 A NY IJ1 x ' ' L-J M' H .. N: Q , -1:f.,,f...,,, f 1 .luurf f I Q- I? 1i lHfS U im 4 U 773 1....l ,. O . 1 I , 3 Q... i is -: -we 1 A , 'Al L 5-4 nfs! 'S ANNUAL PUBLICA TION OF THE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF SOUTH CAROLINA SCHOOL OF NURSING CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA MARY VIRGINIA KING .................. EDITOR-in-CHIEF EDITH MARIE FORRESTER .............. ASSISTANT EDITOR IANELL GAYE CI-IRYST . ........... .... B USINESS MANAGER ,Y of S X NX 1 ag, L A R X 1 p y ff 'XX 0 au UEIIAIU CAV Aus e X' vw t X' 'y Foreword ff - X , -1' 5' 1 2. n Auget Largiendo fL3ti11j: One Grows by Sharing. Upon completion of these three years at our Alma Mater, each of us receives a small gold pin inscribed with these words: Auget Largiendo . . . words of - 4 advice, of counsel, a maxim by which we as nurses can and should live. For in truth, through the unlimited opportunities which are open to us, we do find a chance into grow to a fuller and richer life by sharing our knowledge, our abilities, and ourselves. a This 1-962 TRES ANNI can but show a part of our opportunities to share. One cannot take a picture of or describe in words the art of sharing. Time and place are givenjsuggestions made, but from here you must continue. Only you can give ofwyourselfg with this comes the growth of a new and better world--a new and better you. ' , As you look upon these pages, think how you may best GROW BY SHARING. The opportunities are unlimited! f n ls.. g l . H ig .-. 6, ,-.., .-.. . I 4 S A .w 1 , E 4 I E I I Q S+ -. ' fa 2' I is A S ' 45 I I l W4 3 35 I I I I I 'A Q' 3 'x 'Q I I ' I . I at A N S I I if 14 I at x Introduction ' Page' 4 Dedication Page 12 Administration and Faculty Page 14 Services Page 22 Activities ' Page 32 Features Page 48 Classes , ' Page 58 Advertisements Page 84 4 E I X 'in f A We grow through sharing, Sharing is giving unselfishly of yourself, your time and your talents. As a nurse you share the most personal, the most abundant thing in your lifeg you share your love with othersg strangers perhaps, but people very much in need of this vital power. Love is something that cost nothing to give and requires only the giver's humble spirit and desire to share. A welcomed back rub, a straightened pillow, a concerned inquiry, a friendly and reassuring smile. Yes, these are small things that mean so much. i 1, a i 1 3 J Q3 ,.,-- 9. ,Lx .HL 4, MJ ' , '-'15 f m 'ki f : . Vw ' i N ,..1 ,,,,4,f1f 53 SEM Ai? Pigs? . A ' 'N.':yN-fi ' 0 J5J6frWillf.'ff!16Ysii1.'J K.5.'2xl,. Y. A' MQ, 1Sl..v..v if Q MW 41. -. S! 'fi 4. L, 5 fu - if ff X ,,..mv ' :Sg,.x..:..-,. , , f ' K Q . W HK' 5 A -' .- ,-w' , N :fur -fiIF'f?:1f'7':'7?f Erivyfig, ,EE--Al' 1-:Eff-', w fff Q f ... ,,,,:, .:.E:,1 , ..., A , , , ,, ....,, A , . wa- 4 25, f,-1 .- f :-5:g:ggzf:z1:y f gn ,f , fa 'A' ff-- W A f v ff ,ff 4 , 4 f , ,,.44::.9fe f ff f 1 y 4, f f f if 2 U W ,-1 Many long hours of studying in the library, of writing reports, and working on care studies--rushed and pushed for time--but somehow getting everything done and passing the course . . . these are some of the many ways we add to our knowled ge of good nursing care. Physicians, graduates, and instructors share with us their knowledge and help us to learn and to gain self-confidence as we work toward our goal. N.-f .wr K V ,, y T. , u,s.y., , 1.f.,.n..w..f -, ,.a.E'wx.:L,zJi .5-Sumdf'S,, J, May. f Max...,.. New dance steps, dates, parties, exhilarating bike rides bridge and listening to records are some of our usual methods of relaxation and recreation. A11 of this is more fun because we do it together and share with each other our laughter and good times. , 2. . ,gif SJ' -., Qi, ,mf vi H A -o- N. 5' s f xx R K R r 2 , e f if 4. ,R . .-, Ny. ,Qgrufgfff 3 +5 ,fifth as V A ? .- 20,1 5 'Hfw '3MM ' ?ll ' Sq ,gi 'ff -2-S+ ,Fi ,' mv 4 ' 'C5??f4S if, -, a I:-'H X 'raw wx ' 'vu - xv f ! 1 Q' -pa f,,.qy: 4... - - y,.,m+.',.,,cr.y.wg, , - Q . gg, ,.-.. ,UH , X, I, . W 52-' X X' fu-iii. 55' x,1,vw,... .' -1- I Shi' x '.-.- H 'au Jyyp., if -3' -1, 1,37-' .hw fm, - , ,L A , k , ..- . ' xx, W, .ff-Tuffy'-ui -Q 5 g-, x yn., , ' W-,Y-wx kr fgk 5 K, M M ,wfww -ygp In 1 -,-Q, Xmrww M 1 -, . A ,, my W '- ' 1 ' PM -H. J'V?Th?,'.C J 1' 'fr' M124 ff' . ','1'f ' info!-A2 .MWA Wvki z ,w '- ' ' ' ' ,T TWV -V gif ', s ' f ' ' I .f xzgix- fm ?,- v?Q?fTZ.: 'f,' - Jj'2g? 5iJ2A.T' 5,4QrW'4fi?' X, 2 i Wgfuf X f'7 1'f fiiff'5f3 f-if, 1. K 35 'fmfllf 122 fMQ x9?if?i4f'fx 5 M557 s '1l:ffixuSs2f'i9' 5 . 'Q A gi 3 4 V , , 4.1 fg'f? f.w?'4gjjQ5g,v -,ff .wx ,wmfwbf 534 A ,JW 3 gm-4,-fig ff' 'W' .v f my' sg? 9 -Sw' ,px-, Xxfwxx 1 X Mr ' dk'-1:RfAE '.' 14,33 k'QAfSii.11ff1:f: as. ,ge wiv 'f M2 ,mfzqzff-:4ffm, m?2' 'f!.,:g1?i4'a3?za,v..w, L. :sw 5 we Rf vi iw'-M Y N S W LM' ' 'A 'L 'mm I u X l , 9 K A 9,Jl4I Q it-.L Y, 1 X .Qi Participation in the religious activities at the School of Nursing is an important part of every student's life. Whether it is a planned meeting, an inspiring devotional, or a moment of quiet prayer, sharing our knowledge of Christ with others guides us to higher levels of spiritual understanding. Our faith in God is further strengthened in our daily work, for we have many oppor- tunities to know the love and comfort ofthe Great Physician. Dedication As we walk through the halls of the Medical College Hospital, we spot a familiar figure in a white lab coat hurrying down the corridor, making grand rounds , or holding conferences with numerous students and doctors. To many of us he is only a well-known doctor, the Dean of Clinical Medicine and Medical Director of our hospital. To those who have the privilege of knowing him well, he is much more than this. Here is a down to earth , truly dedicated man who is deeply interested in all of the medical profession, but only those who know him well, realize how far-reaching are his concerns. Patient and tolerant, he not only listens but does all in his-power to help and support whole-heartedly that in which he believes. This is a doctor who is the epitome of patience and goodness, of dedication and devotion. In tribute to these qualities and the example you have set for your profession--to you, Dr, Vince Moseley, we dedicate this the 1962 TRES ANNI. I2 Dr. Vince Moseley A 'f VK' an W -a4i a.QQ::.,. -:Asa-ga: ,Nt Y The growth of a student is directly influenced by the interest and lead- ership of the administration and faculty. They serve as the examples through which we gain the desire to know more about this new world we have entered. With the help of these people we learn to share with others the knowledge and skills we have acquired. Administration and Faculgf , ,,g,,,,, w 'u ,sw msss JOHN TINDAL CUTTINO B S M.D L.L.D Actlng Presrdent and Dean of the Faculty Medrcal College of South Carolrna Dr John Tlndal Cutt1no natlve of Sumter South Carollna graduated from the College of Charleston rn 1932 before obtarnrng hrs degree from the Medrcal College of South Carolrna School of Medrcrne After rnternrng at Roper Hosprtal he studred Pathology at St. Ehzabeth s Hosp1tal Washrngton D C Durrng World War ll Dr Cuttrno served as chref of laboratory servrce and l94b was relreved of actrve duty as a Lreutenant Colonel. Srnce then he has been on the teachrng staff of the Department of Pathology at Duke Umversrty was ASSOCIBIS Professor of Pathology and Actmg Dean of the Medrcal College of South Carolrna Dean of the School of Medrcrne and Professor of Pathology here untrl 1959 At that trme he became Etcecutrve Vrce Presrdcnt of the Medrcal College and served rn th1s posrtron untrl the summer of 1960 when he became Actrng Presrdent, ln 1961 Dr Cuttrno recerved hrs L L,D degree from the College of Charleston Dr Cuttrno 1S a member of a number of orgamzatrons among them the Amerrcan College of Pathologrsts the Amcrlean Mcd1c,alAss0c1at1on the Med1calSoc1ety of South Carolrna and the Alpha Omega Alpha Honorary Mcdrcal Socrety He 1S lrsted m Who s Who rn Amerrca Amerrcau Men of Screncc Medrcal Spec1al1sts and Who s Who rn Amerrcan Educatron 'fi Q , I .f --Q p an N. sk! r :ffl I 2- A 4 , Q g 1 .9 .3 - ' I I I . I I I 9 ' . . . . . . . I I . I - J I I 3. 4 J , a I D , f . , A .W 3 . x , . . . . I I I J J ' ' 3 ' ' ' lv I ' - lv U I H V J ' i N- A ll rv ' 3 ' - al vl I ' ' - fl ' I ' I I S' no-nf ' 7 ff 12' W ' L 4 ., ' W sas Q t Hlf11'e MISS RUTH CHAMBERLIN, R.N., B, S., M.A, Dean of the School of Nursing Professor of Nursing Miss Ruth Chamberlin, a graduate ofthe Mt. Sinai Hospital School of Nursing, received her B.S. and M.A. degrees in Nursing Education and Administration from Teachers' College, Columbia University in New York City. Miss Chamberlin has served as Night Supervisor at Mt. Sinai Hospital, Assistant Director of Nursing at Rochester General Hospital, Educational Director and Director of Nursing at the Syracuse University School of Nursing, Education Director of the Medical College of South Carolina School of Nursing and Director of Nursing at Roper Hospital. During World War ll, she held the rank of Major in the Army Nurse Corps. Miss Chamberlin is now Dean of the School of Nursing at the Medical College of South Carolina. After active participation in a number of committees, Miss Chamberlin became the first president of the South Carolina State League for Nursing Education and is a past president of the State Nurses' Association. Since 1949, she has served on the Executive Committee ofthe South Carolina State Board of Health. Miss Chamberlin is a member of Delta Kappa Gamma, honorary society for teachers, and appears in several Who's Who publications, including the first edition of Who's Who of American Women in 1958. N9 lsr 'ff ,-.ra , X Ya I.. 'L I. 1, H5 ,s z MR GLENN B. SEARCY, A.B. Superintendent of the Medical College Hospital fi MISS VIRGINIA HOLCO M BE R.N.. ILS.. M. S. Associatc Professor of Nursing Administration l i MISS EMILY K. MCNELLEY RN., B.S., B.A. Director of Nursing Service Medical College Hospital Associate Professor of Nursing 4? . MRS. WILLIE MAE ELLIS, R.N., B.S, Associate in Medical-Surgical Nursing MRS. MARY MacLEAN, R.N., B.S,, M.A. Associate in Clinical Nursing MISS RUTH PIERCE, R.N., B.S.N. Ed. X Associate in Nursing I Miss ELSA SALVO, R.N., B.s.N. Associate in Tuberculosis Nursing 19 Miss Patricia Ann Russell, R.N., B.S.N. Instructor in Medical-Surgical Nursing Miss Ruby Skinner, R.N. Instructor in Nursing Miss Jane Wooldridge, R,N., B,S,N. in Instructor in Nursing Mrs. Carolyn Baker, R.N., B,S,N Instructor in Obstetrical Nursing Mrs. JoAnn Baker, R.N., B,S,N, Instructor in Nursing f AM sr Mrs. Martha Barker, R.N., B,S,N . Instructor in Medical-Surgical of Nursing k Miss Betty Joyce Bass, R.N. Instructor in Nursing iizl 4 Mrs. Margaret A. Bonnoitt, R.N. 1 Assistant in Clinical Nursing QOccupational Healthy lr S if W7 Miss Sybil Hughes, R.N. Instructor in Tuberculosis Nursing Mrs. Wilda Helen McEwen, R.N., B.S.N. Instructor in Pediatric Nursing Mrs. Annie W. Poteet, B. S., A.D.A. Instructor in Nutrition 20 Faculty '75 -ws C 0 1 8 M ss l is Mrs. Ruth Reid Resident Director 6 I' S Each of our five housemothers has become a familiar sight as they supervise to s e e that things run smoothly at the School ofNursing. At least one of them is on duty during all hours of the day and evening to perform the routines of giving out mail, sorting uniforms, seeing that linen is distributed, and handling any problems which may arise. Mrs. Isabell Allen Mrs. Freda Miller Mrs. Carrie Kangater Mrs. Elizabeth Busch Kmm..,...- mffyfaz v - ' 'X . ff, Y' ,4..,. , W ,. , My vw ff -- .1 -fwmfwf fi 3 ff 'jawn ' k ,Q fp 4' WWA W 41, ww' ,. . , 5 2, .ff , M 3, V ,, fs? f Z, Q- , , f f f 4 ff! 34 f ff 44 , fi W I A X X af , Q ' 'fc 3 9 1 V fm' W f -w-- - . :Wi , ,. ., , -W: Lk 1 1 ,, 1 X X VV f m.:4a:el'.::,-:-.f.FE?Z . '15 f'-' , ' , ' ' f ,. i-1-mx-,:-fy5-g.,.e:s,y,-:ig V- . 1 , ff-:-1' 'lzcfrfwgf-1-Ptziffif - J Throughout our three years of school we experience various as- pects of nursing and earn the right to work as a member ofthe health team. As we share our knowledge and perfect our skills-we realize the importance of our profession. Each type of nursing is unique, but basic to all is the fact that the pa- tient is our main concern. Servzces Alma Mater X XX Dear Alma Mater s This we pledge to thee, Throughout our lives, p Our love and loyalty. T 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 school we love, Thy cause of health is right, Our Alma Mater Help us with thy might. We praise 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. N 55 . ' ,ggi Q if xx 1 x Surgery While working with surgical pa- tients on the floors, in the operating room, or recovery room, we learn how surgical procedures can correct con- ditions which impair the body's func- tion and how advanced techniques allow patients with chronic or in- curable diseases a longer and more useful life. 'A ll rg 'M - . Q.,.. 1 1 , nv 9 QA 5 fy' Y eanwwd' s A ev Q L WNV Q . , ,iq Q I gs K -sawn, toe.. Preparing the patient for surgery, both physically and emotionally is an important nursing function. Gaining the confidence of the patient and his family will allevi- ate anxiety and make him a better surgical risk. Our duty in the operating room is to assist the surgeong here we see the surgical treatment of the conditions and disease entities which we cared for on the floor and studied in our formal classes. The recovery room nurse checks, observes, and re- checks the patient giving intense care during the criti- cal hours immediately following surgery. After dis- charge from the recovery room the patient is taken to the floor where he is still checked frequently and ob- served closely for any signs or symptoms which may indicate complications. 'KL-B' 3 Q ' W W Medicine Observation and encouragement are necessities in the care of medical patients. Their conditions often require bedrest, a long hospitalization, many i medications, diagnostic studies, and close observ- ance for the appearance and recession of signs and symptoms. Good nursing includes backrubs, a friendly chat, acherry smile or a simple explanation of what, why and how a procedure is to be carried out. Perhaps there tasks seem trivial to us, but they are of utmost importance in providing total nursing K ff Si ,ff ,,, Y W , ,,.,,.,,... , X 7 CHIC. I ' -ff fx- , . ,ixxyl ' J f ' 1 .rg 3 i X bstetrics Obstetric al nursing affords the best opportunity to observe the total plan for patient care. We follow the patient from the first clinic visit, through her hospitalization, and through visits with the public health nurse after discharge. Instruction for self-care is important throughout the period in which the patient is followed in order to insure continued health of mother and infant. Pediatrics Separating a child from his parents, always a difficult process, is more so when that child isill. Pediatric nursing consists of giving a great deal of one's self to reassure and comfort the child and his pa re nts . Here the nurse has a greater responsibility for her patients emotional as well as his physical well-being. The service given to children brings its own unique rewards and even a small amount of af- fection and kindness will be doubly returned. CI ' ' The Medical College has a complete our- patient clinic program. These clinics play a major role in maintaining good c o m m unity health. Teaching is emphasized in all phases of clinic work with interviews, home visits, and classes. Through these services the patients and the community benefit. mergency Room All types of injuries are cared for and treated in the emergency room. Ones' skills are tested here and the ability to think and act quickly is important. The smallest symptom often is a key to the nature of the problem and the alertness of all per- sonnel may savemany lives. Carrying out doctor's orders quickly and competently is necessary for the teamwork which makes it possible to care for the ill and injured. A.. i nehaven Y ublic Health One way of helping others in the community is by home visiting, assisting with clinics and health education classes in the public health field. The skills needed in this area encompass nearly all aspects of nursing and a nurse must be not only a nurse but a friend, confidante, and teacher as well. To those who choose this work comes great satisfaction in seeing a healthy community about them. ,Wai Q Pinehaven is a hospital that is espe- cially designed for the care of patients with tuberculosis. lts well planned pro- gram of rest, careful observation, good nutrition and chemotherapy provide the best conditions for recovery. One of our major roles in tuberculosis nursing is to give emotional support as well as physical care to these patients who are often confined to the hospital for long periods of time. 4 5 1 l f P E -M, .,m......- , .. S chiatry This is a little city all of its own and the population of this city constitutes the United States's number one health problem--mental illness. It is also one of the greatest nursing challenges that we need to meet, helping these people resolve their emotional turmoils by teaching them better methods of meeting the demands of life. Patience and a sincere interest in the person as an in- dividual are requirements of a good psychiatric nurse. Her greatest reward is to see an emotionally disturbed person leaving the hospital with renewed hope and faith in them- selves and their fellow men. ,-.........n-.nninxi -XX . ffff W ' s s , , ,fry , X X sf X ft sv . , ,ff fm Qzmff utritive Therapy Nutrition plays an important part in every- one'slife. We learn the value ofa good, well- balanced diet as well as the importance of diet in many diseases. Learning proper pre- paration of foods and giving instructions to the patient about proper nutrition are nec- essary aspects of this part of our education. I WW Q ' 1' P Q W if ,- S W' I r ., 1 SXK X , ,Q ,, k X X ?f Q 1 3' ff: X 0 'ww ,YQ W ,W W X Ib Q lv, V7 if 1 .y yr 'Q0 , LW! I W 4 M f , ,f f f, 7 4 X f X ,X -9 Xf qv f L 1. .11 W , 74 f , 5 , - , fi is kc Es! .lu N W A wyf I i f f A W ,f 4 . -M, , K T 5 -aw-wg, X E f fl I r lt X r 5 E fi' 2' fs '3 4 ew ff 2 5 Xi 1, ' 2 0 , Q gi A 2 l H 5 '52 Q- Q uf ' Z f l T V K LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Julia Riley, Vice-Presidentg Catherine Brailsforcl, Presiclentg Sandra Hayes, Treasurerg BACK ROWg Anna O'Byran, Social Chairmang Helen Bohlen, Secretary. Student Government j7eers if Mrs. Althea Lachicotte Senior Advisor Charlotte Lesemann Senior Delegate A ., 1 ' f x , 3 -J? 'ZZ .f . ' M ,. A, wr 4 fi A X ' .WV . ffm , X QM., f fl I Evelyn Lawton Senior Representative .Q Pat Rentz Senior Class President Peggy Anderson Junior Class President 35 Miss Betty Joyce Bags Junior Advisor Ann Bishop Junior Delegate If ,fy :,, ,Q ,f sigh if S s -4- , qigfwa , xi 1 X M y ' ..,. ,I , 92 e e f , Z 5 f, wil' 'xv ' fy.. 7 W ff, f 7 Z Patti Beeson Junior Representative Student Government Activities Councilserves as a guide for the student body. Skits such as this were presented by the upperclassmen to provide en- tertainment forthe Big Sister-Little Sister Party. it Informal dances are a money iaking project and a form of rec- aation for all. 2 ah! Trimming the Christmas tree sets a festive mood for the holidays. South Carolina State Student ursesi ssocicztion Convention Charlotte Lesemann and Ann Bishop were our official voting delegates to convention. ln Greenville, South Carolina, Novem- ber l-3, 196 l, student nurses from schools throughout the state met for the South Caro- lina Student Nurses' Association Convention. At this time the program of the past year was reviewed and plans were proposed to promote better unity between the many nurs- ing schools in South Carolina. Plans were made for better organized districts so that closer interaction and sharing among students would be possible. Porthree days fun, frolic, and fellowship were intertwined with meetings, lectures, and other business. At last on Friday, November 3, the convention ended and the girls returned to school full of happy memories and plans for next year. LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT: Sandra I-Iay6S, Catherine LyndaHornaday represented the school in the Brailsford, Peggy Anderson. BACK: Barbara Semken, talent Contest. Julia Riley, Helen Bohlen, and Marian Elwood. QPF! sa Miss Virginia King Editor Miss Sue Lundy Advisor T res Anni S my? With thanks to everyone for the co- operation we have received, we present to you the TRES ANNI for l962. This book is a picture of three years of growth for students, school and faculty. We sincerely hope that this book will mean as much to you as it meant to us in the publishing of it. Gaye Chyrst Edith Forrester Business Manager Assistant Editor 38 'N -. 11 9, 1 . t-L is 15 s X ,Q J is Y Q Betsy Bennett Assistant Advertising Editor X Mary Roempke Assistant Photography Editor Mary Ann Rourke Assistant Promotion Editor Martha Maddox Assistant Literary Editor Phyllis Tawes C ' 1 V 17 4 ,. . ,,, Assistant Feature Editor Mary Ann Coward Freshman Representative J f Becky Thompkins Freshman Representative Ann Bishop Assistant Business Manager Barbara Semken Advertising Editor Evelyn Lawton Advertising Editor Pat Rentz Photography Editor Cynthia Brant Photography Editor Minnie Ann Hayes Promotion Editor Charlotte Lesemann Feature Editor Miriam McMi11ian Feature Editor Byrtie Altman Literary Editor sh twig, Qt X 1 Q,-f 5: Q s S, The C'Tres Annin Q T , 1 Stcljffl Work pf W TY This year the Tres Anni Staff held weekly meet- ings in the Alumni Room where the final plans and decisions for the annual were made. The Tres Anni Staff sponsors two informal dances such as this to boost it's budget. j Much was accomplished in the work sessions held on first floor, where we had ample space to work. This made meeting our deadlines much easier thanin previous years. 40 '1 'W ' wifff' ' Miss Ianewooldridge Faculty Advisor Ruby Price I ,Cl HW Ll Editor The Lamp staffmembers are busy producing new and interesting editions of our school paper. amp Stajjf Martha Ann Martin Associate Editor Ioan Page Typist all-p Carole Bantz Senior Reporter Carolyn Murdaugh Freshman Reporter fr Mary E. Jaeger Business Manager Gail Whitfield Social Editor 'V I X Boone Jenkins Junior Reporter Margaret Rudd Freshman Reporter Linda Damon Martha McKnight News Editor Feature Editor Ida M. McDavitt Alice Jordon Assistant News Editor Asst. Feature Editor The Lamp Staff sponsored the annual Hallo- ween festivities which were climaxed by the crowning of Mary Ann Rourke, the new Hallo- ween Queen. Other candidates were Jeri Roof and Letitia Brodie. Mary Ann chose her date to be her reigning Ring. 73 s.3i,7xfYn f'Ai'f-Yi, ' Tw , 1 ,, . . . y w.'f 4-W! f E Q! W -x ,gig -' 8 'A Xi ' Y f ' y,wo. '-ty. 1 I -I Q af' ,V N ' I M , Z ', Q Q 7 2 I 22 I 1 is li , ,q V VJ' Q z' u' ' f Z ,4- x 5 5 f J S . L: s gf X K LM 'dw Y I, N. K A -tgxmsbizpw I- V , E . at I A 7 I ,,A . mm-.agp 4 In I si e sf was , dy., .I , ,. ! . A ai Qu I Z 4. 5 Jfiixd 5 I Q -4 f-VM W h I sv 4 '51, ss 'N H 2 i rf Q T 1 E I 3 3 - 6 A NURSE TALKS WITH GOD. ' E' Dear God, y work was difficult toda I'm tired K 'Q ' I 1 U 6 y. , very?-tired. I almost forgot those o 'ectives which I promised Ihalgsl would always strive to remember. Therefdfe, I'm turning to you for my rength. Help me to know Father that throu h m ' , , y g ypgactions, thoughts, andi words I am constanily influencin those about me.f'Letm l ' I I 7 ' ' ' 8 A if e a waysbe kind tosrhose less fortunafe2,5th anv Let my hands be used-Qin gentle ways for your serviceg+Let my th ats others. Let my w6rCfS of. wisdom, hipe, and com- fort' . y by I I ,A Q p I I A Help me, God, to keep in my heartthe confidences that my patients have sought fiti to bestow, and may I never knowingly bring harm. s so v s I ' May I realize VthatMg,very Iljuman f'l4ifeQ'isfifisa6red so thatsl poweir iqgpreserve the life that is borne to mam? thfat ,I tmayayfnotube able to accoinfipylish tasks laloneffisiid sofl pray that I will maintain a'desgrefyto .,,i o therymenebersifoi' Ithe medical professionysgigfgitlglgiiigdcigktfsf anddevotioni Dear God, give me strengtlijfzgthatfthtqilghfame, others may find-I that 1sH,rn,An1fest in you. , 0- 1 ' M V ms A ' 1 , an , - Q-I xg r f - s , Q ,, 4, . I Beth Story 3 Class of 1964 Q, wW Methodist Student Movement Miss Patricia Ann Russell Reverend John Younginer Faculty Advisor Adviggr ws- new ' 4- wrwssdeil T T va, ' 'S ' '-404-f'bim'?'Q' -HH' r LEFT TO RIGHT, SEATEDg Sandra Thompson, Social Chairman, Mary Dukes, Freshman Representative. STANDING: Faye Stabler, Publicity Chairman, Judy Smith, President, Margaret King, Vice-President, Phyllis Tawes, Secretary, Ann Bishop, Song Leader. NOT PICTUREDg Sarah Fergusen, Treasurer, Carol Bantz, Devotional Chairman, and Miriam McMillian, Pianist. 44 The Methodist Student Movement is an organization designed to aid the daily spiritual growth of students of all denominations. Meetings are held each Wednesday night in which students plan and participate. The main functions of the organization are to cultivate the spiritual lives of the students, to offer opportunities for taking part in group programs, and to provide a deeper concept of the Christ ian duties. QD- A Christmas Party for underprivileged child- Informal parties such as th is add variety ren was given by the Methodist groups of the to the M. S.M. program. Citadel and the Medical College. LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Edith Forrester, Geraldine M. Weaver, Evelyn Lawton. BACK ROW Mr Benedict, Jim Childs, Ezell Kline. Ann Bishop Vice President Alice Jordan President is aptist Student Union Alice Jordan Ann Bishop Jim Childs . Evelyn Lawton Ezell Kline . Julia Riley . Edith Forrester Carol Bamz . Stanley Reed Sherry Robbins. . . Tommy Cook Dr, John Hamrick . . Miss Ruth Pierce. . . Mr. Leroy Benedict . . . . . . . . . . , .President . . . . . . . .Vice-President . Boy's Enlistment Chairman . Girl's Enlistment Chairman . . . Devotional Chairman . . . .Social Chairman . .Secretary and Pianist . . Publicity Chairman . . . . . . Music Chairman . . .Extension Representative . .Christian Action Chairman . . . . . . . . Pastor Advisor . . . . . . . Faculty Advisor . . . Baptist Student Union Director The Medical College Baptist Student Union serves as a connecting link between our school and the c hurc h by providing a close association during student days. Spiritual growth, thought, and action is encouraged by the Baptist Student Union in it's members through deputations at various churches in the Charleston area, weekly worship services, and contribution to a summer mission program. All students at the Medical College are invited to participate and join in these activities. The lemonade stand to welcome new students, the Thanksgiving breakfast, week-end retreats, the State Baptist Student Union Convention, Christmas caroling parties, and Christian fellowship are all a part of the program The Baptist Student Union along with the Methodist Student Movement sponsors Religious Emphasis Week in the spring. 47 XZ Qs a 5 Q X A 1 is Pi A wr ,R4 f 5 SQ x K A XM., mg If 3' 'K J W. Qx x n P. A xx X x X' SQ , .V X ' ,N N N 'S xg f 1 'I W S , xxx xx SIX x x fn J' xx 1 Vik., X ' QM ii .- V ,Q S X, . -4 Q Q- aux EU- ! w 1 wk ,W A ' ,WJ ,G , NSN vxxxxx x x , Q X xxx xxx Xxx XS x wxwwx 5 N xxmx X XXX xx X NN x x x Mx I 1 X x ,f fi X 4 'Of e ,Q fs, I SN.. C3 I-I elen Boh len Semor Class Pat Rentz S amor C lass C3Il'1CI11'l6 Brallsford Senlor Class Whois Who in the Medical Colleg of South arolina School of ursing ,Q Barbar 1 Scmken Scmor Class Nr' ff? .1. I I Carolyn Murdaugh Freshman Class l I 1 s i e l 49 Peggy Anderson Phyllis Tawes Junior Class Junior Class These ten girls were selected by the faculty from nominees submitted by their respective classes. They were chosen on the basis of scholastic standing, personality, clinical ability and participation in student activities. Margaret Rudd Dianne Chappell F h res man Class Freshman Class Julia Riley Junior Class Ll Miss M edical College -2 ! Second Runner- Up MISS MARY ANN ROURKE Junior Class First Runner- Up MISS BONNIE BLOOM Senior Class f-'fe -.Q ee I .fi I 5 'X it fab nuff ,pf N- 'i VN Misso Christmas Belle Miss Gail Whitfield was crowned by last ycar's quccn, Miss Bonnie Bloom. 54 Miss Tres Annz MISS JERILYN ROOF I af M Miss Ruth Chamberlin, Miss Sara Currence, Mrs. Francis Glover. Sara Currence is seen above as she receives the scholarship from the Swamp Fox Chapter of the American Business Women's Association in June, 1961, This scholarship is given each year to a young woman who shows outstanding interest and ability in the profession or career which she has chosen. Upon recommendation ofthe faculty it is given to a second year student who has proven herself deserving of the award. Q znhkyz xxxiixg . .- ' tl' lli Il 56 0-4, This portrait of Miss Ruth Chamberlin, Dean of the School of Nursing, was presented by the graduating class of 1961. It was painted by the well-known Charleston artist Alicia Rhett and hangs in the second floor lobby of the school of nursing building. 1961 School Gift , . Q. 0 2 2 wx if ,..+w-'W X . rg' ' 'QE' , A, f RR 1. fi M 'Q 5 f ,f f- if,'3i rg, 4'- W '4J4:f'h .tv PM'-' M77 ' ,ufAf '?1-w'l 1, K A ' I v ,L fr, I: -V A 7..,' , w, ' 55 4 4 ,,,ZQf'T. .fe fi! ?,,,:4f ' .Ia v 5 v -f :'.'.f5,g,. , ' , , '3x'7. , ' V.. ' - - ' - 1 ' . '11-, 1. i,.v.-.1 1+ - -PM .F h-'VG+ + , V f 'J' .A 1' 1 , ' , . vu ,. Q ,.. I ,..., ,. 4' . Q. , . , , lf. grffx, f if-4' tru 'W 1 ig! ff '5 1' ' .ar? 'Kx4 -V-.f ,iIf', 1, - , v, ' ..f .',. . I gy: ' ' .4 V- ' 1 s :-v- ', 2-Q -' 3' J, ' iff' --f f-0, -.JA , ,-- - I'if'1'1'.1i'4w'J,.e .. 'An .W -1-1, gq3wc:u.v'.', Q -.Q n ,, ,f --' -1 5. 1 ff' - ,N N. ., .p :I ' f, - Q-. ' rf 5, H - .' ,uf +75 'V Q, V -4. ' .J-W.-,Q 4 Ja' -vw .wwf--1 A 11+ '- gm wmv- 1 ' sl'..m' ,-I-g. 'pjif J . .f - . H- W, 11 ,. f-2j.4.t.-A. -'a 'Tpg' ' '- x'fg'J'+'wL'f! H, 4.3, , ...-if! 4.4. , ff, '5 -Jr 4.51-fguy 51.9 .fffj ...If ' '.-1 ' I rn, ' ,Q , gfgdo-at 2.41 5145 -f 3,,,4.1y45,1.'5f,, ff' far I ., 4 QQ ,,v'.-ff -,,,f'f,- -. wa '.2,.s--f , :f.f..,ff4f: . , . - . V, , , , -' ,- .Lf new 'idly ,Av ini 5 N gl. in A V V ivvpvw .fr 6, L M, dv 4... vhf T 1-'V f ff- M. ' '. if -1 ,' Q' ' 1 . ' ' Inf fl I .xr ' VJ , T uf' - Y k.:'.- j ' -Dwefh5 I V' Jn' LH. -ef-. -A ' A .Ll-.1., ' .ff -f - -' -.-..g 3' '. , VJ, J' rf ,v 'r ,I ' ' -, - v f.. 4-vu' , y. ' 5- .., A ' Q. ,,.ff',.w, Vw-1 .1 . ' -' ,wr Jr' Q' . Y .' 1 F X ' V - . , . 'Q .' g,- 1- kv 'Q . V, ,dfo fm' - F ,M Nm .gh 1 J . ' U, ' n ,. ' '1e - .ni w 'I . ' 1' Q V-'.,1i 'ki' v ' , , VAT! 5 , 1 L Y- 5.. A 2 . A - - H vm- x - ' ' ' .. - - -. - ,r - - 1 ' ,' ., ,.,,,,-'Q-'ag . .f. ggpgf. ., 5-gm - ' .-nf'-I - 1 ' ' ' .', 'J U 4' f. ' LrJl. Y ,x - .If 9'4 4 .'..'n 'Fnw if lil f 4 X Y 10 X Fifa' W,-Ywrr ,. las.. . 2 un N571- ,v. , . lf, X, N I, P I V11 ' ll ' .N H Sl' ff Q wr, 5, bf iff 'slr '75 ,,-, f 1.1 . .f-N., sn fefwfff- is 3'-f A 2 f:.f' Q we . Q .,?,' l y , 5,5365 ist? 7 yn V, I! hw W' t ,7 7 fl' 4.-I ' ,l '1l:. ' 4, lk K w,JQm.7? fmjw , X' M, ,,-'9f'?5' 13, .K 71 gig.-10 ,, ', 1w...- ,ssgiwsls l :Bldg-' A' ' J , a 1 f il 1 , r ,L ff-' ff-ks-f 65 - 1, QWQ A .ff ' A QV .e f 4:2 ff' wif'-cf v51fffVM MIM :H ,T 1,,n1:w-5,51 sg I Q E-Q, M , Q4,,ge,W,ZgZcnifiQ,,j,y!f.,fMJl - A E fb ' -1 1 - ji xl 4 3-fffggviliiffw-Fi' 97,7 , 16' 92'-e . ggfxgl , . 135257344 1 ffffwf wgzf l ogg if Q of 'SH if Q .-W 'W 7-if-'f 1 A L l f l 55,2-s + l , Y n, of 4 , lf, f - , o, W X .Q , f. WJ -, mM ,, ,L,w if A xr, ,ffrlyy ,gs I -f X fx ma, , . , ujusd . 8,45 ,M5fZ' These are theglrls of our school w1th . vggffi A n4 whom we share our everyday life. t X , i Y .M A fl ,Q P - , ,g 7 I4 1 , . I Z 5 L1fe long fuendshlps are formed dur- x ,. ' s If : v, ji I .g ,N ' l x. 25454:-zl Q--fin yi. 0 A in these g three Years' Asclassescome K -If iwf g. f.,,:4' , 5? ,gf in and go we learn to help, to be helped ,P so f 4 7,-' -1. Q' 'l t sf and to share our knowledge and skills .4 - 5-do ,X , VA-- . . ' qfgg, in .- -Q Q -We ThlS 1S our student body--we are the -, -1 . ,W A I fy , fc. ,M , f ff!4,X,,gfQ4 ' 1?-gk ' X V . I SCl'1001. ' T as 34 kv A P1-f'.9M1' ff, V, 'f , inf f' ,253-1--.Q-K+ 1 sw-.qpfwl 12? 1.s,Z2fTi 's's 1 as l eff. pg B., fs x , -W o W W' .r 11, ywjz,-2 fy? S' ge S' .- Q 'ff' -iwfiffpgz-H D wi A 5., k 1-day Y, I, - ' 'IK' K-,':',xf', I: ' Q-'f'Kr91'Z I 5' V ' ' : Q s 'Y 1 Wg' .f ,, 'KIZQEQ -ff fv ffrfg jf :vs ' v ,. f,,4g, ,yt fa Hi :fp-ilw, f Q f ff ' I L.:,1,i :ff T:.4'.if'sT 'rlIf u,s1Q riric f 'RV' .xrf N-4 ,W W,, O ,. rzf H, 4 , uf' J., f' ,.-' A auf ' hmmm, as., X. Eifgvxww , If Q M ? 'R'N-. LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Charlotte Lesemann, Vice-Presidentg Gloria Kennedy, Secretaryg Pat Rentz, President. BACK ROW: Sue Jones, Social Chairmang Miriam McMi11ian, Treasurer. Senior Class fcers 60 P 3 i F v W N 1 i Y i r 0 Senior Class BYRTIE MARTEEN ALTMAN Byrtie Georgetown, S.C. Swimming pool diving champ .... Shehasa close Buddy . . . . often seen in autopsy. RACHEL MAE BALL Rach James Island, S.C. Pen pal in Formosa .... TISELSUIGI of Student Government in 1961 .... Tea for Two Cha Cha . CAROLE PAYE BANTZ Carole North Charleston, S,C. V Our own R.C. , . . . dance of the seven veils . . . . Class Historian o o PATRICIA ANN BENTON Pat Dale, S. C, Air-borneromance . . . . favors the operating room . . . . Quiet. BONNIE JEAN BLOOM Bonnie Charleston, S. C, Miss Christmas B elle , her Junior year .... Citadel fan .... Let's twist again .... Dark-hair ed, good looks. Anchors Away . 61 HELEN MARIE BOHLEN Helen Charleston, S.C. SCSSNA lst Vice-President . . Slowpoke , , . . Hey, Gal . always ready to dance. IUDITH ELAINE BOLIN Judy ,Clover, S.C. Vice-President of Student Govern- ment in Junior year .... Gift of Gab .... A willing helper. ' CATHERINE WYMAN BRAILSFORD Catherine Charleston, S.C. President of S t u d e n t Government . . . . An old admirer of the Citadel and a new admirer ofthe Army .... Senior Class CYNTHIA LOUISE BRANT Cynthia Allendale, S.C. Annual staff .... that laugh'??! Let the jets have their speed, I'll get there. JANELL GAYE CHYRST Qi X Gaye Conway, S.C. Business Manager ofthe Annual. . . Anyone going to Clemson this week end ? . . . . always blushing . . . Secretary of the Medical College. 62 Senior Class LINDA ELLARINE DAMON V SYLVIA JANE COX Cox Conway, S.C. Ya'll clean that kitchen! . . . . Effervescent vegetarian .... Miss Brodie's buddy .... Excuse me, would you repeat that please? SARA AGNES CURRENCE Currence Clover, S.C. Scholarship from the American Business Womens' Association .... Walk softly and carry a big stick . . . .Peelspotatoes, nightly . . . . Close that door! ! Linda North Charleston, S.C. Lamp staff . . . . African Head Hunter . . bound to get her man LINDA KYLE EAGERTON Eagerton Beaufort, S.C. Snipe Hunter-It's a bird you know! . . . . You clod! . . . . devilish . . . . Where's my car? W SARAH ELIZABETH FERGUSON Sarah Rock Hill, S,C. Secretary-Treasurer for MSM ,,,, throws diamonds away .... Georgia, on my mind .... will- ing to lend a helping hand. Dimples. f-Q7 MINNIE ANN HAYES LINDA MALOCH FOWLER Linda Chesterfield, S,C, President of Junior Class .... Active in MSM ,,,, l've gotta go home and cook supper for Tommy. IEANNINE MARY GAULIN Gin Camden, S,C, Nonchalant .... a letter a day while Freddie's away .... quiet till you get to know her. Lake View, S.C, Annual staff .... but this doesn't fit in the waist .... lust three if more days 'till Wes comes home . Senior Class LYNDA LOUISE I-IORNAD AY Lyn Myrtle Beach, S.C, Torch singer .... A room is to be lived in, not checked. . . . . loves night life. GLORIA ALTMAN INFINGER Gloria North Charleston, S,C, Plans ahead .... always giving ad- Q vice .... Norman and I ,,,, if i 0 64 ,K .GW . U., . st Senior Class Ann Beaufort, S,C, Short, sweet, and sassy. . . . Bob and Robbie .... always eating- usually brownies. MARY VIRGINIA KING Ginny Yonrges Island, S,C, Editor of Tres Anni .... North to Alaska . . . . Eat, drink, and be merry for tomorrow we diet. EVELYN MAE LAWTON Polly Beaufort, S,C, Drives a little black Renault .... Takes businessto Fred Astaire .... Comeon to my house .... Plans for B,S, 65 MARTHA SUE JONES Sue Beaufort, S,C, Pessimist .... lf it's going to happen to anyone it's going to happen to me! ! .... What's life with- out pepsis ? .... Social Chair- man of the Senior Class. GLORIA ANN KENNEDY Gloria Sumter, S,C, Takes Sea Cruises .... interest in New Orleans .... Secretary of the Senior Class .... an outfit for every occasion. CHARLOTTE ANNE LESEMANN Chan James Island, S.C. Senior representative to conventions . . . .hascontactattacks. . . . un- forgettable laugh . . . . detests heels. fl? MARTHA ANN MARTIN Marti Marion, S,C. Let's play bridge . . . . Ye ole Lamp writer. . . . quiet and con- servative. MARTHA VIRGINIA MCKNIGHT Marty York, S.C. Lives to sleep and play bridge .... Who says glasses are necessary? , , , , A London fog!!! Senior Class MIRIAM LEE MCMILLIAN Mlm Wilkesboro, N,C. Annual Staff . . . . Home Sweet Home . . . . Anymore cousins-- roomie? .... I refuse to ride BuCkBuck. ANNA MARGARET o'BRYAN Sp O,B, Florence, S.C. .Q Social Chairman of Student Govern- ment .... Rollout the barrel, let's have a barrel of fun .... a laugh A f all her own. cs 0 G6 VIVIAN HILL OWENS Vivian Moncks Corner, S.C. Ruben, Ruben, I've been thinking. . . . . I've got a mind of my own , , , , Sincere. RUBY JEAN PRICE Ruby Bishopville, S.C, Editor of The Lamp .... winner of the State Student Nurses' Talent Contest . . . . He teaches school. Senior Class PATRICIA DIANNE RENTZ P,D, Charleston, S.C. Senior Class President .... TCH Pifl Alley ,,,, O,K, let's go. . . . . You can find everything at Sam . Solomons. M .TERILYN MARGARET ROOF Jeri Knoxville, Tenn. Miss Tres Anni . . . . Limbo en- thusiast . . . . How much does it cost? .... ' red hair, good looks, and Dons. ROSEMARY SELLERS Rosie Walterboro, S,C. Ya'll please don't wash clothes after 10 o'clock p.m. . . . . Chairman ofthe Student Government Christmas Project . . . . hates rude awakenings. 67 XXX GERALDINE MCINNIS WEAVER Gerry Alcolu, S.C. Two can eat as cheaply as one. . . . . faithful to B.S.U. . . . . a stitch in time saves nine. GAIL WHITFIELD Gail Beaufort, S.C, Miss Christmas Belle . . . . Favor- ite song-- Ebb Tide .... southern accent. . , , Neat. BARBARA FLORENE SEMKEN Prude James Island, S.C, Annual staff .... Don't hurry me, I'll get there . . , . Decisions, Decisions! ! . . . . sews beautifully. MARY ANN SMITH Mary Ann Walterboro, S,C, Always giggling .... Have you heard the latest joke ? .... Little Miss Sunbeam . MARY ROCI-IELLE WALTON RochelIe Lexington, S.C. I'm going to tow the MARK. .... buys expensive Christmas gifts . . Dare devil. Senior Class W 68 Class History September 8, l959, was a memorable day for fifty-seven future student nurses, in spite of the rain. Filled with anticipation we moved our many suitcases, boxes, and other possessions into our rooms, where we met our roommates for the first time. Little did we realize that this was the beginning of our growth through sharing. The Big Sister-Little'Sister Party that night is one we will long remember. Many of us had thought we knew how to make beds until the first room inspection, when certain notes were received indicating that we perhaps, needed a little more practice. Of course we were not punished for these offenses--at first! Hurricane Gracie struck with all her fury that fall and we all learned how to use mops in a hurry. One of our classmates borrowed an umbrella from a very important member of our faculty, only to have it maliciously turned inside out by Gracie. The majority of our time in September and October was spent getting used to the new routine of study hall, chemistry and anatomy classes, and practicing in the fundamentals lab. That doll , as we skeptically called her at first soon became Miss Chase to us, and was then treated with great respect. After long hours in the lab, we began taking care of real patients. It was an odd but wonderful feeling to be called Nurse for the first time. One of our conscientious students took excellent care of her patients and even went beyond this by decorating one of the bedside tables with a lovely silver flower vase. Somehow another student never did find the sitz to put into her patient's bath. Wonder why not? March 4, 1960, was an awaited day for us all .... Capping! ! Our big sisters placed a cap on eachof our heads, and only one was put on backwards. We were rather proud of the fact that we were the first class in the history of our school to have every member capped. , ' ' The morning of March ll, brought snow . . . and a clinical pathology finaly at lunchtime we celebrated by tossing snowballs and building our first snowman. No one will forget the restrictions placed on our class for not adequately practicing the administration of medications, but after long and tedious hours of practice we were rewarded by being allowed to go out that week-end. Summer arrived and brought with it the eight hour working day. In spite of this many of us managed to get nice tans as a result of being allowed to swim in the Alumni Pool. Rotations through the diet kitchen and operating room were begun. The operating room seemed a little frightening at first, especially after one of our classmates almost contaminated Dr. Thrower's open heart case--by fainting. I Fall arrived and with it came the responsibility of our first black stripe and the priviledge of ,having little sisters . Special services and new classes became a part of our schedule and many times we felt rather owl like as we worked night duty and evenings. I ' Judy Bolin, Vice-President,. took over the Student Government Association for the President who was in Columbia on her Psychiatric Affilication. .Bonnie Bloom was selected Miss Christmas Belle at the formal dance that December. ' Ruby Price honored us by winning the Talent Contest at the State Student Nurses' Association Convention with her reading of Thirty Pieces of Silver . Seniors .... How good this word sounded to the forty of us. Upon receiving our second stripe members of our class at home and at State celebrated with steak suppers. S Catherine Brailsford assumed the leadership of the Student Government Association that fall. Money was needed for the Senior Christmas Dance and atransistor radio was raffled to the public. The dance was a big success and Gail Whitfield was crowned Miss Christmas Belle . The Twist Craze swept the nation and our school, this dance we perfected after our eight hours on duty. College catalogues and diamonds were seen increasingly in certain rooms and the late hours we kept dis- cussing our future plans now brought reprimands from our night watchman. Who could believe it--In January we were allowed to smoke in the cafeterias and lounges in the hospital. Some of the graduates could hardly keep from staring--How smug we felt! Spring arrived and with it Emergency Room, Clinic, Emergency Nursing Classes and Professional Adjust- ments. Having to use the stairs instead of the West elevator slowed us none at all, for now we had boundless energy as we looked forward to the day--June 7--GRADUATION, i , We realize now the continuous process of growth through sharing that has been taking place during the past three years, preparing us for the day we would proudly wear the garment of service, humility, and honor --the uniform of a GRADUATE NURSE, ' Carole Bantz Class Historian ..,............M.W..-f -S f ,-.1 ,P 1 gx. ,.- Q , . MOST CONSCIENTIOUS Sylvia Cox MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Ginny King ,Mr ,f X, P -4 K 5' iv M. 65, .ff 4. L, -uc f' 'af'-sf A 4 W' Sv Lv 0 ,uk 4.3 , .1 ,,,. WF H . e ' if 4 ' , , x ix . UT M I ,--.... - A ' Xfw. W' X A M A ? ' H I ' ' 'ff' 4 fl P f f 'Q ,A J Di' Y : ! ' sf' ,. A' ,VV 31:2 Q V in Z 1 XA , T i h., ! BEST NURSE Sara Currence L I Y F S cnor w Y, H Superlcztives MOST COURTEOUS Gail Whitfield MOST TALENTED Ruby Price L M Q - ,W P I MOST DEPENDABLE Pat Rentz 71 . '-wwi ,.-ang I rf' Mm sf LIIN IYNI sl KW: ' Nu if IN AV . , f f f W K ,M fp: 7 L A f , s ff ,f WS f f f ,' ,, X ,fa Superlatives BEST ALL AROUND Catherine Brailsford swift' ' 1 1. ff ji J F is 1'-W 76 VX Z!! BEST DRESSED Gloria Kennedy BEST PERSONALITY Chan Lesemann 'WE 'W 'M M ug, Kg? F? Q w 5 e 3 3 NN! TOP TO BOTTOM: Mary Ann Rourke, Social Chairmang Bonnie Bonnette, Secretaryg Margaret King, Treasurer Maxine Eadon, Vice-Presidentg Peggy Anderson, President. unior Class fears Linda Altman Ann Bishop She the fZnRObbin5, Pat D Stem, of Pele . fury, a Xatlon.. Hd Sand 1 QQ 4 7 Ui ? L5 ff 1 ' Z 38 the D FH Haye y 1181-en I- S demon Junior Class Peggy Anderson Bonnie Bonnette Patti Beeson Martha Bullock 75 0 alba SFI-are ms on the Betsy Bennett Susan Clyburn ,I at if M Junior Class Patricia Drury Mickey Eadon Marian Elwood Edith Forrester Iearldine Gainey Martha Harmon Sandra Hayes Patricia Heaitley Carolyn Holladay Mary Ellen Jaegar 76 X K fbi Boone Jenkins Mary Jenkins Alice Jordan Sandra Jordan Margaret King Carol Kring unior Class Ida McDavitt Martha Maddox Faith Milner Clydia Morton 77 Junior Class Mary Rich Julie Riley Pat Mouzon Dianne Murray Evelyn Orvin Joan Page Mary Qualey Linda Randall 13 Sherry Robbins Mary Roempke 78 Mary Ann Rourke Gail Rowell Betty Sue Shiver Betty lean Skipper Beverly Smith Judy Smith ,W if , Junior Class B f 24- Faye Stabler Phyllis Tawes Sandra Thompson Linda Wheeler 1 79 ng L. 0 ,N A I . L' ' Gathings . , 'K Graham X Griffin ,yi W Hanna QW H111 M Holcombe fi? 52' Hunter all , Jones A Jones L by Kilby Y ef E Lawhon J.A. Lee V. Litchfield R. Marshall M. Mathis L. Matthews Metz B. Moorer J. Morris C. Murdau h J. Murdock H. Mac Grlvray ,, A as tv.,-,Q v ,Z ,x Q-L3 as rs, 'Y' X . X C' i J, Oggerino y N H. Parrish l s f ly GK M. Platte , y w , J, Pound 5 ' 'K M. Rudd Ay f f , P, Scarsella E. Seabrook J, Seymour C. Shuler C. Smith Q S. Smith P. Smoak M.L. Truesdell T. Walker I' Mfg, 732, 4 ' I ,, J I V? f fff .f WW X Wy Freshman Class R. Steele E. Story J. Stribling E. Tanner S. Way MZL. Weathers E. Wilkie C. Young . y ,.,, 5 , f ' , ,ff -I . , it 'A 5 . if 5, - Q V AW,-w ' I x A 2 mf I ff , f figs' , f S 83 R. Tho mpkins .Qs ? I 'Q , X EQ S, . 5 , 1 U N.,- x N . if t x 'xl L fu '4' 3 1. 'SK Lf? Qi ff! fs ff rH 2xu CiJAxfQ 1 2 BQRIREPOT ' -! p ESIWIIEHII X '-'v vwnv--v-u.. .-Q.,-..- WH fu ,gn-r 4-.ln 3 94 t' , . 'Q zgjiinlf ' f!L,i4,f 'V 5' 'a mz' 1 MW1 .93 'wflgx f 4-:r'V fimfyzev' M U-0f74J'i2g'+'5f '1 wsf'ff 'h' A? . A, +:f3?i3j:i'7'1'5.' 5+'5k, ww .'pggf'fu'5'd'f 'fK ., -pp ,vfwlq w.w1, - -by 13.1, . fffifhfi-4.,. h.u. -.. M. . ...s 4 ,X xdvjfutxt ,X ' 'W' Q, W ,ff f, fgyz' 4 40 , Q i if V? Q? +9 QQ! ,, gn 3, HQ W Q NYY ue. X no I The growth of an annual is always partially dependent upon the support of its advertisers. The 1962 TRES ANNI deeply appreciates the support given itby the merchants ofCharles- ton, without whose help this annual could not be. Advertisements Congratulations and Best Wishes to the graduating Class of 1962 from GENERAL ASBESTGS AND RUBBER DIVISIDN OE RAYBESTOS--MANHATTAN, INC. North Charleston South Carolina Compliments of '.'-'x'. u l ru' If 1. ,uf 1.4111 .,-,yu - .'.---1 - ,-.-,. . N-,,. ,.,:,-, SUPER MARKETS CHARLESTON SOUTH CAROLINA :pod cgumfefr, On Charleston's Famous Battery Make this your Charleston home Phone RA 3-4516 B. H. PieGuy, Manager SNAX BAR Medical College Hospital I Clauflenif K. r 11 r 'c r . .v I 1 F r f THE VOICE mi , 1'1 212. , 'fx lxwvk, ' A U,rmrrttnijjhiwygrrsrrrrr or THE lr --'I-Nl? ,u5V ,'f: vxxuVf V M muff:- L 3,-dau LowcouNTRY , f A ' 1- E new DAILY -1 ' 4 V 'V ,,,.ff- dvr... rn 1- ' J., Y,,. L 3, ,,. BY OVER E 300,000 PEOPLE! TBC ,ff -'S NEWSondCOURlER r Flav-o-twirl 0 E B 4 pg EVENING POST. Fred Astaire DANCE STUDIOS 182 Meeting Street - RA 36497 Mr. David E. Caldwell - Director z E 5 5 E 'Q 3 :Q Q 9 Z ff' 5 Q '4 U 3 O 2 '4 m Z r' G Q 3' U Z C K: PU I E P H 5 3 z 'EE' Z 2 '31 c: o m O Q C! 0 no lb .Q U 91 5 5 2 5 O E -A :D U' 5 1 E Z E Se 0 rn '-' ffl Z O 9 5: U E3 U 2 ' cu 72. so 2 5 7' G Q 4 L5 ' - 2 f Q 51 fn 'Tl 5' 6 z 3, Z z 0 E 3 3 I3 2 rf 2 5 'I 4 . 2 UOUOOOQQ O O 'Q C I :. 0.0000 -1' Q 0 ' .J 2:2252-q':':!:'f'E35!e. '31, .15 W Office Phone RA 2-0641 ' PICQUET ROOFING AND SHEET METAL woRKs Applicator of bonded, free service roofs - Fabricating The Best in Sheet Metal - 285 East Bay Street Charleston, S. C. Ben M. Picquet, Sr. ,1.iT. CAROLINA FLORAL STORE, INC. f 13 Growing with Charleston for 63 years 'X 1' I Within 1X4 mile of all I 1 Zi 1,4 hospitals in Charleston fr Q Z 226 Calhoun RA 2-8811 YOUR BUICK DEALER SINCE 1916 can B U I C K can RA 3-9475 v , -', yu RA 3-1923 u --N 4 Q4-'J W. T. SMITH COMPANY 155-159 Church St. MacBAY OPTICIANS Eyewear of Distinction Dial RA 2-3634' 145 King Street Charleston, South Carolina J. HENRY STUHR, 'A INC. . .- I X' I D '-N f ' 'sa 'fa A A A 'S FU N ERAL CHAPELS fl- - 1 2,1 , . - :'131.,:,4:v'-V '-M ' ' 513.5-s,:f-' 11:5 A' ' 78 I ,V 1 ' .W-'w,wi. ' ' f- Nz .5 ' 0 riff' 'f2ClQ,::jf J, ' ,1 ---- .,,, f- ' .. 'Jax 1 'sw'- 1.2firf11fi',T?,.,. 4 ,. - - ' 4, ' 1 -' 1 Z : I. ' '5.5151:.,.5:.5.,.,.:E Q. vw, , ,,5,1,i:1., . , .. 5' . , +5 51- 5 51 1' -. ' 55 5 1 EMI - ' 1 , .M 1 1 :1 : ,:1 ,1:- .1 1. f 1 ----- 1--1 -- - 1:14 12 ' - 1 . 1 5 3 '5 ---- ' -51' 15551 -' . .1: - :1 ' ., 411' we 9 55. ' 551 255515 , ,i 15:55 ' 5 E5 1 ' , 5 15' .2'1g5i:5:'--1 f 1 ,... 1 1 5 '- :5 1 - ---- . 1:5:5'5::5:- 11.: . : :1 .- :5f5:5. - 1 1 .- ,, -11.1. 1, V' 1' 'W - -:1:1:1:1e ' -2 - :- 11 - - ' . - , ' t2vzw1'.,.1z1refv22f?:1s M Z '-5:5:5:5:5:5:5- f . 'affiriffwf ' , A'3.4555:5?755:5.5:iifgfa? 441' .f.. 35: TW- ,f 3?35:-s, ' ...Q .- , 'M A MJ- 'I , ': I' :, IP :fV 'Q, ,. .. . . .....,. T . 1, L5 ,. ' '- i i-wa s 4. 1 , ,, ..,. .- ,, .1, 1.,.--,.,1,.g --,,.-H1511-1,-,:-1',-,, 49-sf .,4:,Q:555:-:51 ,1-fa v' ' . , 1 A1 ----f- r -' , 'f x 11- 1 . ,a:v....,Sw-A, -' ' ' - Wx- - - ' 1 4 'W - U '8g9P9?5f?!'fF-221-'MMMsvwfmwavawm-1w,gQu9-QRZLRHQRAAQKVv9.19x.fqe.ps..wuzfx.-az,ws.,fe,ag,Ag .slug -.5 faq sy, ww ww v A Q1 sq .K 2119 Dorchester Avenue - Charleston Heights .W 'rr-'--Nm .. .....a....i -.....,.......-........w.,......-aw-A--.ms 'Nw-X 't ' -- QE..-a.,-my 232 Calhoun Street Charleston, S. C. ' H.: , ' Ir: Sv-mm Are Predrcled , I I l 'ff -9, -- In Mvdwenem Smeg I T f- ,A .7 -..- I-.I 15 ' -If we Y- ' V JUN k' A .E WNV' BN I YLf7 - ',yxHU' .NW ,K-Hx L':r::.:a K' ...W gfnliw ,MIKE m,,,.u-- ' I ,f r -A 5 I f V' I EI Gb ' A .. rw ww' rn. -01 V, r,.r..... N. In VN . -,rr-if Claulfeni E Flav-o-twirl Bread THE VOICE OF THE LOWCOUNTRY READ DAILY BY OVER 300,000 PEOPLE! r CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE TOwN'S U O. 'O O W..-rf . VISIT OUR MODERN AND .0 .oz 'Eff : ' 0 :If FRIENDLY STUDIO WHERE .' o gg: 0 O O ug MANY NURSES AND 2 2 A 15 ' az I STUDENT NURSES ' Io ENJOY DANCING AND 0 THE WARM CONGENIAL ATMOSPHERE OF THE I' I . WAY I THE ASTNRE To FUN AND POPULARWY ?o 'fx X Q Fred S awe O 0 DANCE STUDIOS 0 182 Meeting Street - RA 36497 Mr. David E. Caldwell - Director - Office Phone RA 2-0641 ' PICQUET RooFlNG AND SHEET METAL woRKs Applicator of bonded, free service roofs - Fabricating The Best in Sheet Metal - 285 East Bay Street Charleston, S. C. Ben M. Picquet, Sr. CAROLINA FLORAL STORE, INC. Z' f Fist, Growing with Charleston for 63 years , J , 2 Ji , 7 1' Within 1X4 mile of all f ff hospitals in Charleston ,fini - .V '- X- 226 Calhoun RA 2-8811 YOUR BUICK DEALER SINCE 1916 Call B U I C K Call M,,,4,, ,,,3,,.,,3 MacBAY oP'rlclANs Eyewear of Distinction Dial RA 2-3634 W. T. SMITH COMPANY 145 Kmgsueet 155- 159 Church St. Charleston, South Carolina J. HENRY STUHR, INC. 2119 Dorchester Avenue f Charleston Heights . ,,,. .... N .U .. , ..... ...1..... '......,......- FUNERAL CHAPELS ,-from ' ---- , 1 , - - -1-tw ,M-g::::,:,.,.5:.:.,,,4:::g.w.w5:51zirsQ225 -213. - .za .dv - :-:1i-.251E2:r1F:lF:2- - ..-:-:1:15-1-ff .: 4- - - . - ---M ' ' ' FI-51:1 .. . V -: zrfiiziiriii '- ' ' +I-+'+ 1s1z'-1:Is,51r:f:P:s ' 2 ' 1' sn. '- -Su 1 A ' - '-'-'- f ' -'-'-'-'-' ' 1 . .. ' -sim... -s S' Q XNRNTRA 'a,9vs,ps.zawmssv,,n..vs,m9f.fws.9Q.nr.n,.ws..ms,,.?xsesvsr,oa1,rr.vz.9v.,oq.wrw.-pgs-v..5.-a . . ,,s1,g ,, ., .,, R. ,Z ., ,. N ,, ., ,X 1, ,,, ,Kr M ---- -Aww ............., .MN-..--.-www-Q ' 'B ' 232 Calhoun Street Charleston, S. C. Xiwmumw Q T N ETIWAN FERTILIZER COMPANY Independent--Prompt--Reliable Manufacturers of Dependable Fertilizers Since 1868 Dial Charleston RA 2-4616 South Carolina WEST VIRGINIA PULP 81 PAPER CO. Please Be Careful I ONLY M CAN Pnrvrm Fonrsr FIRES! CHARLESTON 'S COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE fNIKII hfDhI' xynlvlyxwuvv 4 King Street At Warren ' Phone RA 3-6272 orRA 2-5741 ENGINEERS WILLIAM H. RIGBY 81 ASSOCIATES, INC. William H. Rigby Clyde B. Poplin, Ir. 126 112 Williman St. Charleston, S. C. Tel. RA 3-1606 THE JACK TAR FRANCIS MARION HOTEL Home of Charleston's Favorites ' THE SUGAR 'N SPICE DINING ROOM 'I' THE SWAMP FOX AND TROPI-IY ROOM BETTER PHOTOGRAPHS MAKE BETTER YEARBOOKS rg? Ir, x W Y I -'-Q!'!Xxgz xx A N 1 V - J, X ,, 10? .vw W 41 xx f 5f J AJ. Tfkkl 5 X Jw Roof j ' ui. .xv f 5+ N U? 6 'rg 1. 41x- if f i, 2 I 'I 11 in 521:-sf'-' iw -X ,,.. I M042 yr mx him ,W MA , -,,, ,,, ff- ,f-,Z-f'f': ' r g A M, N ,S . iv' .- .9 , I 'HA' 'L V Q U' ,xg Y 'HT 'XM 'i '4 . , , If 06 -X 5 ff. Qrrg, 4, . ,,,,, ,f ., , ,,,,,.,-x--H - jfs' fkfyg of . .5 ' W W7 .gy fffiffffad fs ,fqigxgy 1 ., T ,'g'l?::- 1- ' . 120: f f ' , Lf V f .afiiffiz , . ,-ff.-.5-'A' .1 f M ww-:N ' 3 A .Mn 5 jg, .Q- ' V 1 111, -sq: 1-,-,-M,-H, f, I ,wnfgg 7,E,7J,.4--.1 'fy ' -Q1 'U , 11. 3514. ,-iz X, f '?S5'S2EE , 1 1373.711- Ql ' Ef ' ' K' 'uri '. 5, 217-.Ti-.E':. V' -. E N,3.,,i1.1ig, . ,2 'w'- 'f X , A ,,T,x,M7::-,ti 4 , WA ,ww W ,,,...,.....h.. ', . f, , .5 E ,wg-i, I nw ' 'jf .Wx ,K 'V , 8 'ww' X . .fijaesr-ar-f-.... fo- - , , ,, fl ,. 7 Q 3300 Monroe Road 0 Charlotte, N. C. . THE jimi IN sc:-lool. PHOTOGRAPHY . fapvubfz UMA? IN scHooL YEARBOOKS. l n For Your Health's Sake- it Buy Your Drugs y if At Your Drug Store Y it Your druggist is the guardian ofthe health of your community. Day and night he stands ready to serve you, either when emergencies arise or s 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 v your drugs at your drug store. Be protected by your druggist's traditionally reliable service. y SERVICE WHOLESALE DRUGGIST it Charleston - Greenville - Spartanburg WISHES YOU GREAT SUCCESS IN YOUR CHOSEN CAREER The Geer Drug Company ..........l WISI-IES YOU GREAT SUCCESS IN YOUR CHOSEN CAREER -WITH CHARLESTON, S, C. Sewing the Woman in White by I 7' , 'I- F' o Oc 3 I' ff, 4: 5 , if I 1, ' 1 fs 4 4 A ,few UM? ir' s 2915 , 'HW if 3, Q25 Timm Q nw? 'N-ZZ' 'G 1' 13- Q J' 'Yi' 5 F I' x -we Jn-fu -1 5, 1 f 1 , ,R 5 , f' i . ,,f'f,4 3 .., Y A .,x'3', '5 .3 . N., I .2 'P' W, 1 'lm' ,K-,'.j, JZ I vox I 2 - 1 ,Q-'35 phi ff-,. v ' R Q-,zzi 'Iii ., fr!-'lf -144 inf- s ax 1 f , f - g xc WE EXTEND TO YOU AN INVITATION TO VISIT US AND OPEN AN ACCOUNT J RENTZ BROTHERS AUTO REPAIR CO. l4l Alexander Street RA- 35 354 H24 hour Wrecker Service Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Drs. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Harry W. Mims Forde Mclver Cheves M. Smythe John R. Paul, Jr. Richard W. Hanckel, Jr. Edwin Boyle John Moore Edward Parker William Vallotton Rhett Talbert George Orvin Kenneth M. Lynch, Jr. Peter Gazes Kelly McKee Maxwell Anderson F. M. Ball Howard Parker R. M. Paulling Lawerence L. Hester Edward J. Dennis William Golod Vince Moseley Duncan Pringle Watson Finger Frazier Wilson John and Maria Buse Richie H. Belser S. Edward lzard James B. Martin E. K. Wallace PATRONS J L Dr. Dr. John Seigling Capers Smith Dr. Wendell B. Thrower Dr. Harry Gregorie Dr. Louis Jervey Dr. G. S. Croffead Dr. B. L. Freeman Dr. Franklin Graves Dr. Robert M. Hope Dr. Jervey Ravenel Dr. Ford Rivers Dr. John C. Hawk Dr. Robert T. Hagerty Dr. Carter P. Mcquire Dr. Ely Brooks Dr. James Ravenel Dr. Paul Sanders Dr. Clay Evatt Dr. Raymond Price Dr. Gordon T. Wannamaker Dr. Kathleen Riley Dr. Julian T. Buxton Dr. Dr. Hugh Cathcart Legare Kerrison Karl Karesh Men's Wear Davison's Dress Shop Eckard's Drugs Pam's Dress Shop Joseph Moluf K,--x Two heads are better than one. Snap Shots See me, R. C. Psycho ! ! , 5 tg Z. They said it cou1dn't be done. Nothing like home cooking??? 'Um,.,,.s For better, or for worse?! ! v-.SM-M -.xxx x The long trek! ! The dance of the Seven Vei1s Rea11y?? i Yes, Mrs. Reid I'm studying A night on the town??? It's courtship ! The book you now hold is the product of almost a year's work on the part of the 1962 TRES ANNI staff. There were countless tasks such as raising the necessary funds, planningand laying out the pages themselves, and presenting the Miss Medical College Contest, but at last we emerged from beneath the mountains of rejected pictures and rewritten copy to present to you, a tangible symbol of the growth we have shared in 1962. A large part of this year's staff was inexperienced, but they proved willing and as aresult we had more staff participation and interest. The workshops we held proved to be the answer to the problem of how to meet our deadlines. On behalf of the TRES ANNI staff, I would like to express our appreciation to Mr. Robert Brown, the medical illustrator for the hospital, for the help he has given us this year. He took time out from his many duties to take some excellent pictures for us. Again this year our advisor, Miss Sue Lundy has managed to make herself indispensable. Her interest and enthusiastic assistance will always be remembered. t I would also like to thank the administration, the faculty, and the student body for the interest they have shown, and the encouragement they have given us. We feel that the TRES ANNI for this year will live up to their expectations and we hope it will meet with their approval. And so, with mixed emotions .... relief, sorrow, joy, and pride, we present the TRES ANNI for 1962. We hope that we were able to capture the growth we have shared during this year and that it will serve as an inspiration for further GROWTH BY SHARING. A VIRGINIA KING EDITOR-IN -CHIEF 99 ,ff , P 'S , IQ, ,,.N ,AL .,,- , . - A 'd ' ,-fe., E, 'Y 2' 'aw' , ,QW 1. f' '11 1 - ' .X P, , , 14, . f 1111 ' Qf, , ' . .1111 . 'J l 1 ff' yx Bn .1 X '-' ' J' MJ. X1 Hn Eg E lg , 1 ' 1 4-41 X , .11 -Fw-wg 1 1 1 1 V 1 Q . ' X1 i 1' X.. V .X V 1 I ' Lv I 4. 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