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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1965 volume:

1 S 1: -1 La 3 r L.. 5 Q 5. E a FT E p, E if F E r ii E E 55 E E 4 J Q i 5 'Q 3 3 ff 2 A 1 1 ki 3 f X Q 2 s 4 i S 2 4 fTREE? fUVN7 1965 MEDICAL C ULLE CE OF S 0 U TH CAR ULINA SCHOOL OF NURSING Charleston, South Carolina: 1--I - A NZ! ew , nw ,, , Q ,.,,, 8 A o O A 0 5 j ff Llfr-QQ! 5 Q ' X-'ff V ffffigffis f 'AmmmmmwN PROLOGUE ' , CLASSES SER VICES . HCNVUHB RELIG10 Us , ' 1 FEA TURES ff 3 ' f gg If Q - i f Wm fv 5 5m i' F ,gf I fi - lfD 5 IN APPRECIA T10 The age at which we enter this school of nursing as probies is a very impressionable one. We come with many and varied ideas of what the nursing profession holds for us. One cannot estimate the ef- fect the members of this profession which we aspire to belong have upon us. It is they who 1'HL1St inspire the highest ideals of nursing in us by their example. We grow to admire and respect some of our instructors in particu- lar. The staff proudly dedicates the l965 TRES ANNI to MRS. MARTHA BARKER Her efforts in the classroom, the hospital, and with the Student Government Association have been of great value to all of us students. By her example of true womanliness and an ever-willing helping hand she has become endeared to us and we are truly indebted to her for all that she has given us, both tangible and intangible. 35 , N rf 'Y'Nwnf..... 'Mvum-..,w .W ' Nw..--1 11 , , is 'A K, . ,,.,..--N 0. I I .51-,fi IN wk ff? .., If ,av- MR . MARTHA BARKER, R. ..4.,.x. ADMINIS T RA T I UN AND FA C UL TY 5U UK' Ai K. Q XL K I UI 5,35 1-Hi11!T'F'i QAFIKN ENA riL'w'3L 13-F NLlR:S'Nxw A iizxlill ' ' ' Y D4 4 ATL J !'4A, J. P 2 'gqsulsi Hi4'33,NiiUff5 2 i W A Sc? Qs-'s, f. ,-ig: N x r ,f AW? 55 S , if J Q , .xwwfsv X, xg vm? ffXY5 .:s1 X V 9 I f N gy fi ',f ,Q g r Y X 16 Q X 7' . X X X W , 2? Sf 1 S vp AQ X49 A 4 V if , A 'V r- XI W H, RAWLING PRATT-THOMAS, A,B,, M.D., LL,D. President, Medical College of South Carolina Professor of Pathology Dr. Pratt-Thomas was born in Barnsley, England in 1913. He was reared in Sumter County, South Carolina, and received his A,B, degree from Davidson College in 1934 and his M,D, degree from the Medical College of South Carolina in 1938. He received his internship and residency training at the Cincinnati General Hospital, He is a member ofthe American Medical Association, College of American Pathologists and American Association of Pathologists and Bacteriologists. He is a former chairman of the Section of Pathology of the Southern'Medical Asso- ciation. Dr. Pratt-Thomas is a Diplomate of the American Board of Pathology and is the consultant in pathology at the Charleston Naval Hospital, He has written some thirty-five scientific articles and is a member ofthe National Hon- orary Scholastic Medical Society, Alpha Omega Alpha. He has served as Chairman of the Department of Pathology and Dean of the School of Medicine at the Medical College of South Carolina. In the spring of 1964, he was elected a Fellow in the American College of Physicians. 8 '-QFEIEEEE: MISS RUTH CI-IAMBERLIN, R.N,, B,S,, M.A. Dean of the School of Nursing Professor of Nursing Miss Chamberlin, a graduate of the Mt. Siani Hospital School of Nursing, received her B,S. and M,A, degrees in Nursing Education and Administration from Teacher's College, Columbia University in New York City. Miss Chamberlin has served as Night Supervisor at Mt. Siani Hospital, Assistant Directorof Nursing at Rochester General Hospital and as Educational Director and Director of Nursing at the Syracuse University School of Nursing. ln 1937 she was appointed Education Director of the Medical College of South Carolina School of Nursing and also was Director of Nursing Service at Roper Hospital and Director of the School of Nursing in 1949. The title of Dean was given in 1949 though the position remained a dual role until 1958 when the Dean of the School was expected to devote full time to the school, a responsibility which she still carries. During World War ll, she held the rank of Major in the Army Nurse Corps. 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. She served as nurse representative for the State Nurses' Association to the Executive Committee of The State Board of Health from 1949 to 1963. 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. She is a charter member of the Altrusa Club of Greater Charleston and has served as a member ofthe Board of Directors, Historian, and Parlia- mentarian. 9 MR. GLENN B, SEARCY, A,B, Superintendent of the Medical College Hospital ------- W- -,f-fg,,y7m73Wl:,2?,,Z.t,,,5.,Z,.,V,,,,. .,,, ,, , . f 'iz We, f , ,M Q' MISS VIRGINIA T I-IOLCOMBE f ,. , ' f I Q. - My , ' ' ' f ' A54 54 H, , 'Q - ff , . si ,si ', , f S eett I , f, ' X ., ' Q'fi122i,i7fli ..,. . , , 7 ' , , , ., ff W gc A I I ' i1,a,,,,w 5-1 I .V gf. ,tj C, sw. M . 4.:,,,,: .,., .. 6: . X, Mews, , Y ,is f ,, . ,,,-- , my I of , ,,,....,., wzffw-M12 . W f ff if ff-- 2 ,amz 37 V XA? WC! ' Z-WJ ,C ul' 'ihQ7f '.-,W Www f K Q X15 If ms, .N ,V J - : f,i ff 'f2gZQ2'f 7 , ...,,.. 4 ..., J .. y Mi, 7 1 MISS EMILY K. MCNELLEY, Director of Nursing Service Medical College Hospital Associate Professor of Nursing I0 R.N 3 WZ 4' f xl in-are I I Y 'IJ I . ., B.S., B.A. 1 4-ummm f ' fi, l f x 'K J W , , Swv, ff , , , If fvi , , FACULTY MRS, CAROLYN BAKER, R.N., B,S,N. Associate in Maternal and Child Nursing ,,:b , . , N .sf , - facts Q 7 3 V, g , N X N may ' A rw s 3. as. X f j:f- Q 51.5, ...,. Mi, X I Q . ,. sw: .f ' . ' ff ,S if YJ .,, H . MRS, BILLIE G, ELLIS MRS. MARY MacLEAN R.N., B,S,, M,A, Associate in Clinical Nursing R.N,, B.S.N.E, Associate in Medical-Surgical Nursing Miss RUTH PIERCE, R.N., B.S,N,E,, M,s.N. Assistant Professor of Nursing I I FACULTY MISS LINDA ALTMAN, R.N. Assistant Instructor in Medical-Surgical Nursing K MRS, MARGARET BONNOITT, R.N. Assistant in Clinical Nursing fOccupational Healthy I2 MRS. MARTHA BARKER, R.N. Instructor in Medical-Surgical Nursing MRS, KATHERINE BRENNAN, R.N. Assistant Instructor FACULTY R535 so MISS SYBIL HUGHES, R,N, Instructor in Nursing fTuberculosisj an MRS. MARY LEE KIRKLAND i H M R.N., B.S.N., M.S.N. 5 tztrf , Instructor in Medical-Surgical Nursing QT. twwr l MRS, DEANNE LEDFORD, R.N. Instructor in Maternal and Child Nursing MISS MARTHA PARKER, R.N. Instructor in Pediatric Nursing H I3 , ,' V ff '4 HO USEMO THERS fx iw MRS. ISABELL ALLEN MRS. ELIZABETH BUSCI-I I . I MRS. CARRIE KANGATER MRS. FREDA MILLER MRS. RUTH REID I5 ? 4 2, 7 . f W A E Q 7 . MA , way: AH ,.f Z A11 V 1 1 Q I I 6 PR OLOGUE NN X XXX Xxx 44.-V... I was thinking back to my high school days, And how nursing had entered my mind. And I thought of the caps and the treatmen And the letters R.N. I would sign. I thought of the uniforms white as can be, And the pin with the letters engraved. thas? I JL ,Q , 4 'f , I X Z f Q, . L QW s A f 51 N 412 1 1 is aww . ,XA gf W' X fs' ' f ww .rr 'zizfm X y s' e S Yet, how could I know, or how could I see That nursing's a road that you pave. It isn't your name, it isr1't your looks, Or your voice, or your hair or your eye It isn't just marks, or it isn't just books S Or the early hours you rise. , an yt if f,.,,a'H I N W I I ivan.. K' -... K W X-xff' 1 X221 I . 1 r -,... M, A . .s Aiwa- sum ., t ,,,,, f, It's the smile that a patient has when you're done, lt's the Thank you he gives for his life, lt's the cry of the newborn as he becomes one Of this great new world and its strife. It's the mother whose family awaits her return Or the father who's too young to die. It's the big and little things that you learn It's the many times you ask why? It isn't the cap but the head underneath That makes a nurse what she is. It's not the black band or the high honored seat. It's the heart that she gives with all this. JOANNE MERCIER LYNCH, R.N, Henry Heywood Memorial Hospital Gardner, Massachusetts ...-.,, qw . .. A 61-E CLASSES a K 3 2 3 5 2 1 1 , 2 I 2 4 E J . f 9 l if 12 S s 3 5 X id 1 Q! X Su Wy ri M Z, 6? if NANCY LEE ANDERSON Spartanburg, S. C. DOROTHY MARIE BAKER Columbia, S, C. THURSEY REBECCA THOMPSON BLAKE Hemingway, S, C. 24 SENIORS SANDRA ELAINE ANDREWS Sumter, S. C. MARY ANN BLACK Kingstree, S, C, SENIORS MARY OLIVIA BROWN ANNA JANE BREWER Beaufort, S. C, Manning, S, C, KAYE MCLENNAN CARMICHAEL SARAH GAIL CHESTNUT Conway, S, C. Dillion, S, C, JEWEL LaFAINE CUDD CLARK Greenwood, S, C. BLANCHE WINN CROUCI-I Hampton, S. C, ROBERTA JEAN DORITY Lancaster, S, C. SENI ORS CAROLE LYNNE DANIELS Sumter, S, C, 1 5 C1-IARLENE COOLIDGE EDWARDS Shaw Arr Force Base S C SYLVIA ANN EVANS Sumter, S., C. 26 SENIORS HERMIONE ARDITH FURR Walterboro, S, C, BARBARA JANE HASTINGS Holly Hin, S, C, PEGGY FRANCES GRIGGS Lugoff, S, C, MARY GRAYCE HINSON Lancaster, S. C, GLORIA JEAN HOFF Charleston, S. C. WILDA GERALDINE HOLLADAY Manning, S. C. GLORIA FAYE JEFFERS Cross, S., C, CAROL ANN JONES Chester, S, C. 28 SENIORS LINDA EDENS INABNIT Conway, S, C, JULIA ELAINE JOHNS Yemassee, S, C, SEN! ORS ANNE ELIZABETH LEONARD Charleston, S , C. CAROLYN ELIZABETH JONES Conway, S. C. BARBARA LOUISE LIVINGSTON if wfdmo E MARGARET ANN MATHIS Manning, S. C. North, S . C . STELLA LaVELLE MQCULLOCI-I Forest City, N. C. SHIRLEY ELIZABETH MIXSON Beaufort, S, C. SENIORS LINDA JOYCE MORRIS Georgetown, S, C. LAUREL JANE TOLLEY MURRAY Charleston, S, C. M ELAINE OWEN North Charleston, S. C, 30 ELIZABETH ANN ORLANDO Sumter, S, C. SENIORS MARTHA RUTH PHIPPS Lake City, S, C. MARLENE PENDARVIS Charleston, S, C. VIDA GRETCHEN POPE WYVEDA LaVERNE PORTER Charleston, S, C. Orangeburg, S. C. FRANCES ANN PRITCHER Vance, S, C, 'ficicb fb JACKIE BEATRICE RACI-IELS Myrtle Beach, S. C, LINDA CLAUDETTE SCAGLIOTTI Nashua, N, H, SENIORS MILDRED IRENE ROOKE Charleston, S, C, PATRICIA ANN SMILEY Cades, S, C, w, ESTHER ANN TURNER Ehrhardt, S, C. SENIORS EMILY LINDA WESTBURY LINDA KAY WHATLEY EILEEN MARY WILSON NICKOLAS ABLE WITHROW QNot Pictured Lena Blackwellj SENIOR A C TI VI TIES A necessity for that big date 5551, The pride of the senior class - two black stripes. 34 Playing bridge - concentration is the secret. Relaxing in Teddy's after a busy day. 1 PRESIDENT Gloria Hoff VIC E-PRESIDENT Carolyn Jones SECRETARY Winkie Crouch TREASURER Kay Carmichael SOCIAL CHAIRMAN Mary Ann Black W! THE SENIOR CLASS 'SCM X 21 I MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Veda Porter A wise man will make more opportunities than he finds. Bacon u f 5 36 SENIOR MOST OUTSTANDING STUDENT NURSE Nick Withrow When love and skill work together, expect a masterpiec e. Ruskin I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I SUPERLA TIVES MOST WOMANLY Sylvia Evans Gifts are what a woman has, but graces are what a woman is. F. W. Robertson MOST DEPENDABLE Shirley Mixson Great works are performed not by strength, but by perseverance. Books of Reflections I, I I I ....I.. MOST TALENTED Gretchen Pope Genius is the gold of the mine: talent is the miner who works and brings it out. Lady Blessington 38 SENIOR WITTIEST Barbara Livingston A laugh 1S worth one hundred groans in any market. Charles Lamb MW' yn-q...,,,,WMv'1k-wh , i 6 3 E BEST ALL AROUND Gloria Hoff We must share of our gifts with our fellowm an. Leaves Of Gold I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 X . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 BEST DRESSED Mary Ann Black The perfection of outward 1ov eli ness is the soul shining through its crystalline covering. , Jane Porter 1 1, In S UPERLA TI V ES BEST LOOKING Sandy Andrews Every trait of beauty may be re ferred to some virtue. St. Pierre MOST COURTEOUS Frances Pritcher Courtesy is not the creation of ef fort, it is the product of grace. J. H. Jowett 39 PRESIDENT Nancy Smith VIC E-PRESIDENT Beth Inman SECRETARY Carolyn Eaddy TREASURER Carolyn Pendergrass THE JUNIOR CLASS Diane Andrews Betty Ard Catherine Barnhill LDWYUC Bass J UNI URS Q NK: Ta,?,.,,', Betsy Boz ard Shmeb' Bunn 1135 gil.. Q20 . Jeanne Cochran Mary Lee Demetre Gwyn DuBose Carolyn Eaddb' Qf wf 42 Judy Ellis Gloria Enter Joyce Evans Vicky Geck J UNI ORS Carolyn George Elsie Goff x Kay Gotschall Fleetwood Grooms Ann Harrington Bonnie Hickman f '-nv Grace Inabinette Beth Inman AUD Jefliig-2111 Ruth Jones JU IOR n ' ki' K 41 X X , , XX A 'XX -W A I ww' 3 Joanne King Billie Lancaster fif' Q ' T .v,,... Q, 1.5 Charlene Leard Lorraine Lominick Billie Mecllock Carolyn Pendergrass 2. X X A V ,P Q.- , ,, gg 1 , 4 , ,, X, , W 'Lf Y 5. -1 aw! V, is Sandra Petty Linda Ravan Elaine Roberts Hilda Rogers J UNI UR S ff i f I 1 Gwendolyn Smith Nancy Smith Q! !! Tillene Strickland Henrietta Sydnor Beverly Thomas Tommye Tomlinson 4 Q Sandra W alker Annie Waters J UNI ORS Alice Westbury Prepared for a big week end! Singing favorite folk songs. L 45 PRESIDENT Henrietta Hook VIC E-PRESIDENT Pam Kohl SECRETARY Elaine Welchel TREASURER Carolyn Leonard SOCIAL C HAIRMAN I an e Pattillo THE FRESHMAN CLASS ffewmmw .. t 'WP 'QV X ,Q X l as Catherine Badger Brenda Baynham Lu Ella Bishop FRESHM EN W XvX X VQZX 2' if Annette BOZGIDHH Teresa Brown Tonyia Burgarny Elaine Cannon e AM . Elizabeth Carson Anne Marie Carter Brenda Corbett A eh : Kathlene Crosby Tommie Davis Lillie Doi-ity F RESHMEN Terri DuBoise Frankie Fairey Gwendolyn Ferguson Elaine Fersner L Delores Floyd Victoria Gambrell Emily Golden if 11 -- '7 N s wx ss X Q., Lois Gramling Linda Hanna Josephine Hardy FRE WHME - , N -, --4-.:: X ., s- 'vwwwwi rr , X .- ' , x X' rx Donna Harrington Linda Harrison Joan Heiser Henrietta Hook 4 1 ,Q K ' ff sr' ll X 5 X ,N 1 wf M 5 - :.. .- .. . 55 A., 5 raaa H 3 X , ii 3 X 4 'X 'YN J xi X rVVV W' r N ,P fs V 'Aa is s Diane Jennings Vashti Jordan Kathleen Kaspar 49 Pamela Kohl Bonnie Lee Carolyn Leonard FRESHMEN f f f 'V1 'f,.N. ' f ww' 'f -I 1 WWXTWW gf Q , W, W on ,.,,, or Q it L 1 Joyce Meredith Sherry Lee Mikkelsen Kitty Miller Jane Pattillo , If ,,,1 L L Ella Jane Newton Marjory Patton Linda Peters If Carol Jean Poston F. ,,. , VK is x 5 J I ' 25 34 Q XX 2 A'if X Betty Jean Price Margaret Pugh FRE HMEN gs rage, Q 2.1 ,N gk Qfvww Joyce Reid Joyce Ridgill Geraldine Rollins Mary Runge Judy Sease we-WJ 'HSM it rx - . 5 Lb at I. 321154 ., '-,. - Lynne Smith Sheralyn Smith Linda Suddeth Marilynn Taylor Sandra Taylor FRESHMEN Iva Nell Thigpen 5 i Diane Ward Cynthia Watson Jennifer Weathers Ze 4 gum. 9?U'w Donice Weil Elaine Welchel Patricia Williams 1 1 s n 2 Janet Yourn ans I P E K 4 je. wi E 9 K 1 i Presenting entertainment for the Miss Medical Col- lege Contest. 5 js. ,X Z is- 25-S P TN A 'ax Judith Young FRESHMEN Out for a nice afternoon ride f 5 J W-QQ' -.-..,...,,.k X 1 rl f . The usual study and gossipsession. 4 1 4 ,4 SER VI CES W - 54 bv. Q sf ,X di, 1 2 as MF. ,,,...m-fs ,, .. A X r ,,,... if 'ak , - 9, Azuz: Q One of our duties is to assist in starting intravenous fluids MEDICINE On the medical unit the student assists with the numerous tests, which fit together piece by piece to spell out the diagnosis. She sees the gradual, yet steady, progress toward recovery by the knowledge and skills of the internists. A most vital task. by-V New orders being reviewed with the students. Reassurance and friendliness are important to relieve the tense moments on admission. S URGER Y The student finds on a surgical unit that the pat- ients need excellent physical nursing care, as well as a good deal of emotional supportin overcoming Y ill the setback often encountered with surgery. Surgery, a turning point. S E 2 2 Ns I I .10 X X Close observation is imperative with the post -operative patient. P ,ss sf is Q J M ' 2 si s sell A 3 1 I E 5 E 5 52' 5-' ,f Z in wr is Y ?' V 'W ,L 'iv V r fi? r We ,M J 'U v ,YQ si OBS TE TRI CS Feeding time. The rotation on OB-Gyn brings to light many and varied feelings in the student, for here she learns about herself. She soon learns that careful observa tion and a quick step help to keep OB running smooth- , ly. She also learns that the GYN patients enjoy a slow er pace and a friendly way. 8' : .... l s it il. 5, WN..-ffwamwmm Speed is necessary in preparation for a delivery. 58 no NQT rrmsn HELIX ERY AREA l God has created a new life. y-, X if .ss A.. ' WAS: 3 an i 2 ' 'lui I This may be frightening to both child and par- 1 - ent. Q ,Y I' QQ- , , ff ' M Q X , 4 C 1 3 ,f , f R X HSM fi I X X s I j , 0 ,W ' Q' Sx ,. 0, f mix, .. if 2 , ' 4 , xx Q W if Q Q is .fi ,.i ' ' 2 s N ,,,.2: y , ZQ. p M ...:.:V Q W i..,.. R ,, ,,,, pl .,,. .,,, Q i Viiiivv I zizi Our most delicate patients. PEDIA TRIC in r '.v:z Q X ss I K X , tllc S 45 i ' .:V,.,,,,t ,,,-t- , . . . . . - A :,, ii' .1 Pediatric nursing is challenging, not only be- i 'tt' rj 't t ., d T cause it encircles all other aspects of medical and ' surgical nursing, but also because the student has to combine her knowledge of growth and develop- ment with the nursing care of each individual pa- tient ----- 1 3 is Q l 1' 7 is ,av ,, 1 .1 Kite. 'sul Q m 4' l Banu Mau Ps M, gags 4.3, Y: 13,8 ft ' -0 JV Mm Many hours are spent in the playroom. N514 if ...aa-,-M--0--X Occupational therapy plays an important part in psychiatric treatment. PS YCHIA TR Y On affiliation at the South Carolina State Hospital, the student learns more about herself, and, therefore, is better able to understand others. It is on this affiliation that she learns the importance of communication between human beings. For those patients at this hospital, who have lived apart from the outside world so long, communication is. a most vital necessity in their long struggle back to recovery. W---vp Visit' 4 L ,ln 4. mgicv 5' Q ly 'ef IP SF' - 5' Q ffwfll -l -5. zirrlmm H J 9 - We H14 95 'fi if sn I lf: i I r at ..... The clinical area and its appearance can mean Two way mirrors and T. V. are often useful in a lot to the patient. observation of our patients. 60 5 i 3 1 r 1 PINEHA VEN This hospital, which specializes in the treatment of tuberculosis patients, affords the student more time to spend with her patients, as the days here are not so complicated with treatments and procedures. Here she gains knowledge to dispel false beliefs, and learns the social, econo- mic, and emotional involvement accompanying the disease. EMERGENCY ROUM In the emergency room the student nurse must accept responsibility without hesitation, but she must be cautious, as always in giving immediate treatment. Instant attention is a necessity at V M,,,.,f ,ya ww K g . Wa ,was 10 ff! 2 ' A C TI VI TIES l i i 1 I 1 1 I. il x x A -i 2 i i A 3 4 A . . . . Q lf 5 W f 5 2 Y 'X .. 2 STUDENT G0 VERNMENN5 E 2 'Z Student Government Officers 2 X' V,,.t.,,fn,.t X' r vi X: Climax of thezxchf The membership of the Student Government Association is composed of all students. The purposes are to maintain self-government, to promote individual loyalty and pride in the school, and to advance high ideals in nursing. The Student Council is the executive board of the Student Government Association. It serves as a dis- ciplinary body by interpreting and enforcing the constitution, by-laws and regulations. y Student Council meets twice a month. IISSOCIA T10 ilhristmas party - decorating the Christmas tree. 5 X. qs 1 54 Visitors are alw ays welcome at Student Government Meetings. The joy of gifts is a part of Christmas. ws 5 1 X4 Ai - 4. .?' 3 viii it ,eff wk lf' 4, W ,snr Z ,va wiv' Q 8 4ss9i'i?gs 3 in song -Nm s 1 V One of the highlights of the year is the winter formal sponsored by the Student Government One of the largest projects of the Student Government is I-lot Dog Sales. . , X ,t i- 9 ig! , N 5, J as , N' L 5' f a' if X sg, r X X ? I X f Q X 2, NW if isa Qs ,Q xi ,AH Student Government also spon- Linda Inabnit and Barbara Hast- Sandra Petty and Lorraine Lom- sors candy sales. ings receive first honors in the inick were first place winners in religious category at Christmas. the secular category. Q i 5 f 5 1 . 4 5 Z f The Glee Club presents a program ol music during the Christmas holidays. I- V Luna. h . ' lla -- L l 1 I4 P e ' , 520 T Eg I in B No. 1 MEDICAL CO Religious Organizations Plan Fali Program The 1THE organizations of the Schcv, U ,ursing are husilv planning their meetings for thei, forthcoming year- be- ginning its fall p1LAMP in September. The Baptist Student Union with Shirley Mixson as president, meets every Tuesday on second floor at 6:45 P. M. The Methodist Student Movement, headed by Jerri Holli- day, holds its Weekly meeting on -l-I Seven New .l7ED.AP513TER 'Vlembers Editor O O Jom Nursing acnool Stuff While rolling out the red car-I Mrs. Katherine Brennan, a grad- S ,ho lfy HY iistor I new.. Breclinical class Wi BILLIE MEDLOCK I ad three-yfygf Assistant Editor ,vucation ' ' I c The Student Govern ciation extended their nrnsenfino' the Innn1m.1I be th loo eli 3- gl fii HU I5 1 I I al A TW ' 9 I , 5 . ' A JF h f SL,...,..v..' -- ...-..--o ..- .wel --- ..,..---o.. .11 .l.'1.CuC1.u,n, A.u.cu.y'l r ' Q ,on rn rn I , --ii ,, C131 PI'0gI'? EHARLEN.E Duke Univers SHIRLEY BUNN member of the yea: BQNNIE OWEN f01' thell' Business Mana er Pierce and M Assistant Business Manager l one -of Writers 0 Feature Editor I welcome tf g serve as Assoc Jstem, She 01961111-S I---W glcc L U rooms as her favorite food and . ' il 8 Irs 5, 3 - a foi 4 011 coI au I' is P Sp1 SI TI' P0 , 5. wi V on Q J FO eaI C St Cl un U maniiig pi'cpa1'an.iuiLS. Luis cvcflillg. I- f h:1 ' 't - ' I UIUC vluv VNU 'UHUH'-'Vf' Invitation CH-ARI-,ENE LEARD - The coming year wil IO HARDY M155 Rourke ls Well klfox' LINDA ALTMAN 10SP1t31S 1 nl ed t St News Editor V to f 68 sw WWW WWW, ..,.0 will be Honor guests at the first as the tall, slender smile of work, study, and P Photography I D social events along uni. - . . ,V lYS beamlnglwlth fun- W other happenings, should help p ro- student nurse, Miss Rourke used Advisor The Spriijm mi. i..a...i., selections Il way musicals and a Hoi' its Abundant work for these eager typ- if you're new in Charleston, you and dans y like to take in some of the tary Colle torical sights for which this informal y is famous. This can be done dances al lr or simply by taking a Walk year and d doing some exploring on your dance at 'Vhat To Do A ree In Charles Many of us here at the School of more edt lrsing have been asked What est in Cl r' you do for fun? Well, even the socia ugh we do keep mighty busy There ar rm 'r-we al ISIS . ' ... N., C gr itten especially for the Probies are rush , hope that this will help ac- College a 5 going on a guided sightseeing also has Q-vu van.-.U nv rv vvuvsvu -..V I ul, -.....- ..-VV v.. 'he Masters Hand The Lamp is the voice of the students. In it they express their feelings, ambitions, and pro- gress. The members of the newspaper staff repre- sent each of the three classes, and all strive to gather news of interest from around the hospital and Charleston area. The staff has worked hard to make its projects a success while meeting news paper deadlines at the same time. Behind the scenes of each quarterly issue there has been a search for good assignments, frustration over re- visions, last minute typing, and finally the ex- cited anticipation as the finished product comes off the press. You pray for me, and now realize it was all untrue. you, rere was one simple thing I Crippled I am, but a real happy needed to do. man, r 1 I I H 1.1 I AU UST J' I j '.1J-4: if 1 r n 1 -351 A 121:-. A , 0 1 1554 l'dJlllUll Talling Into Fashion: Hey! It's that time of the year I f '--A--M . .ik 1 I 3 N- . l k , Q - Yu X 9. ll V And Aprirudes sift .fais . H. .fy 't , I Have an aptitude forl tgain, girls. Football games, l ou do, and have an at lances, and parties are in full Y respect or reverence tow 'W Reading the last feature for construct- eople learn th, 533 ive criticism. vork Without e rut in the latest trends. er1ng to study the me those motionsg such are What are the latest trends? Working Without an am Nell, the English or 'tCountry their jobxsl On the Oth ooks have hit their peaks. Tweeds 'perhaps the failures are mo. suedes in 3, wide variety of SONS Who. having an HP :olors rare- the keynotes for fash- ,ff Rx 1 their work, have the WJ tude. They do ra poor j- ing it to be poor. but f ever UIIS year and are designed to suit every taste. Remember to 69' LINDA WESTBURY LINDA SCAGLIOTTI Editor Business Manager TRES ANNI STAFF Twenty members compose the staff of the TRES ANNI with each of the three classes represented. These members present their plans for the new yearbook at weekly staff meetings. The yearbook is supported from the sale of advertisements, donations from patrons, and projects such as the Miss Medical College contest and a dance. GLORIA ENTER DIANE MURRAY Assistant Editor AdViS0l? RUTHIE JONES Assistant Business Manager MARTHA Pl-IIPPS Activities Editor FRANCES PRITCHER Classes Editor ESTHER TURNER Features Editor Typing copy is a proc ess that re quires skill and time along with patience. EILEEN WILSON MILLIE ROOKE Literary Editor Services Editor Freshmen contact Patrons, who give generously to the annual. sf , vi f 4 f i ,ga MARLENE PENDARVIS Services Editor if f TERRY BROWN Introduction Editor ALICE WESTBURY Administration and Faculty Editor RELIGIOUS A C T I VI TIES SHIRLEY MIXSON - President 1 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION j -...... N W - if 24+ f yi .4 W, r Gloria receives the letter with the good news - her acceptance as a Summer Missionary to Ghana. 74 After Each meeting the group enjoys a social hour. 3 2 4' Singing is a regular part of the Nfgd program each Tuesday night. The Baptist Student Union consists of Baptist student nurses, medical students, and pharmacy students. The meetings are held once a week, and students are urged to attend church throughout their school years. Pro- grams on varied subjects are presented each week. Special projects of the BSU this year were the Thanksgiving breakfast and Chris- tian Focus Week. Shirley discusses . . The council meets monthly to plan future programs and other activities. :X V 1-N - .. ,SN IW My if-' I x ,,,iQWff 5. -2 ik 5 , ' tg' ' , .,, 5 s Q R .X ., 7 i: Y A 5 Miiifw ff K 3 ts Student participation is necessary to reach the goal set for Summer Missions. , LQ .,,., , , ...,. .....w.a.4.-.v-w-q,.--,,..f-.-f.,,-.r...,M,M.-W.....,, I , r.,..........,ma...d..+,,.....,..m 1 , W ,, . sw M4 5 if 1 . WW 1 Students gather before and after each meeting to enjoy informal sing- 4' ing. GERRY HOLLADAY President METHODIST STUDENT MOVEMENT Several members preparing refreshments. The leaders of the The Methodist Student Movement, pri- marily composed of members of the Metho- dist denomination, but open to all students, holds its services every Thursday night for the purpose of devotion and Christian' fellow ship. M. S. M. has as its advisors Miss Mar- tha Parker, R. N., and the Reverend John M. Younginer, Jr. The various activities en- joyed during the year are supported by each member. These include Christmas caroling and support of the nationwide M. S. M. The meeting closes X,-K we v. Q, is x rm, Methodist Student Movemant. Mary Grayce arranges devotional display. lr a 2 WES TMINS TER F ELLO WSHIP 5 1 Westminister Fellowship meets on the first floor of the school of nursing building. T The advisor for this group is Rev. Wicker- sham, pastor of the Presbyterian Church in Goose Creek. Three weeks out of the month T the group participates in a study course. The first week in each month there is a guest speaker after which refreshments are served. 1 V M sb ...Mm Retta and Nancy arrive for W.F. meeting- 1 Some members of Westminister Fellowship. E l The council members of the newly organized New man organization. Y...- 4' NE WMAN OR GANIZA TI ON The Newman Organization is composed of members of the Catholic religion and convenes on the third Tues- day of the month. The purpose of the organization is to deepen the spiritual lives of the members and increase their understanding of current events in the Church today through a balanced program of religious, intellectual, and social activities. Advisors are Father Miles Morris, Mrs. J. H. Bouvette, and Dr. James Richardson. i l si if I ! x wt.. my ,uf Mrs. Bouvette meets with some of the members. 79 S w FEA T URES W in K' Kit nf Wx W an 1,1 Q 1 2' Ny I . ,-, 9 .1 M , ,... f ' 4 Q21 Aww' Q - 1 - A E Ef'e5e12f1k2y WSJ ynpeogcaf Gokye grefcf Q12 Tape Gretchen, a petite brunette with merry eyes, is a true beauty queen, possessing charm, poise, beauty, and tal- ent. She is a member of the senior class, keeping the Miss Medical College crown in the Class of '65 for three years Gretchen was first runner-up last year and also Miss Orangeburg during 1963. I-Ier beautiful voice has been a lovely addition to the entertainment at various school functions during the past three years. Lovely to look at, charming to be with --- this is our Miss Medical College of 1965. Q tr perk 'x , ,I I 1 83 CSQC'0f2C7f W 111212 QF' Joan I-Ieiser Zfktsf H1212 QI -' IMD Margaret Ann Mathis 4 2 S V 1 i 3 , Q .QNQQM Csenzbr Gozzfesfan fs Margaret Ann Mathis Gretchen Pope Sara Chestnut Kaye Carmichael Decorations were symbolic of Val- entine's Day. if unzbr G 012 fesfan fs Sandra Walker Hilda Rogers Rhetta Syndor 5' X ,W A ,jk X A X. V, W .WA U X f .v Xx X X sg XX X X XX S S X X xx X K Q W Xa X qs Q Wig ,, :il 3 res man 2012 fen fan XS Vicky Jordan Joan Heiser Elaine Welchel M133 Gfrzbfm as Kel La VELLE McCulloch LaVelle was chosen Miss Christmas Belle by the chap- erones at the Winter Formal sponsored by the Student Gov- ernment Association during the Senior Dance of all the sen- ior student nurses and their dates. ms fjres gqnnz' EILEEN WILSON Eileen was chosen Miss Tres Anni by popular vote of the stu dents from among senior mem- bers of the Tres Anni staff. X Left to right: Eileen Wilson, Ann Leonard, Peggy Griggs. 0 75 E950 The faculty chose these nine girls from nominees sub- mitted by their respective classes. They were chosen on the basis of scholastic standing, personality, clinical ability, and participation in student activities. Left to right: Henrietta Hook, Vicky Jordan, Sherry Mikkelsen. 90 Left to right Nancy Smith Ruth Jones fNot pictured, Elsie Goffj WN , .N xg , , . rdhnbwi' 2 Q 2 2 2 1 we 2 . i E 5 1 A 3 as a child, Iunderstood as a child, I thought as a child: away chgldish things. l Corinthians 13:11 preceeding pages of this book have unfolded to you the growth of a professional We have tried to recapture the highlights of the period which have lead to the shed- of the sheltered cloak of the student nurse to the donning of the white cap of the pro- fessional nurse. It is not the white cap which has molded the character of this young woman, but that period preceding it's first wearing., And now, armed with powers of the spirit and of the heart--kindness, gentleness, knowledge, and dedication as her daily instruments--shedj f steps forward to render service to humanity. gf ff, I sincerely hope, that asyou use the tools of your profession while administering to others, you will recall through the pages of this Tres Anni the steps you took toward the donning of your white cap. Linda Westbury Editor x . NX, f Yi :ML CZBQKLGKQ Qxxjki , 6 w -NA ' vp 94 , , f as Q 98, ., ww xx wcgifcfilf W' in 'fb ' - ,,,w Q A, X ,fa all-wf M . A K' ' Am JIM W X .42 , 24 iVix6.?.., .W4, ,N qfxkxq A 'Q k 'zu fi? I , f A , 5 M vim N ,, m,,,Xm jf A, 'K 0 E , 2 if , I y N X N. X 'H 'H fi 6 I 4 A M Nl U H QP? 93 THE LORETTA HAT SHOP Charleston's Largest and Most Exclusive Millinery Store Serving this area for 46 years 303 King Street Dial RA 2-3945 The Ultimate in Creative Wig Design Wigs - Toupees - All Hair Goods f' Compliments of Is, 7 J DIOR WIGS 342 King Street Phone 723-7876 Charleston, S. C CROGHAN'S JEWEL BOX Best Wishes For Prompt, Safe Taxi Service Call VETERAN TAXI 308 King Street Charleston, S. C. RA 2-5577 Downtown 232 King sc. 6 RA 3- 269 King St- BELK-ROBINSON co. RA 2- 4 Locations: N. Charleston Pinehaven Shopping C. SH 4- S. Windermere SN 6- 2777 6516 5322 0236 WATCHEL'S PHYSICIAN SUPPLY COMPANY Hospital - Physician - Sickroom Rental - Sales - Service Phone RA 3-5931 l6l Rutledge Avenue Charleston, South Carolina Congratulations to the Class of '6 J. HUGH JACKSON 5 Compliments of OPTICIAN wooiwonn-vs Complete Eyeglass Service Telephone RA 3-4666 377 King Street 259 King Street Cha rle ston, South Ca rolina SQUTH CAROLINA ELECTRIC 84 GAS COMPANY Congratulations to Class of 1965 FRIENIILY SERVICE FOR BETTER LIVING J. HENRY STUHR, INC. FUNERAL CI-IAPELS 232 Calhoun - Cha leston 2119 Dorchester Avenue Charleston I-Ie1ghts , DENNIS REXALL DRUGS For Maybank I-Iwy. at Folly Rd. cogune Dairy Products on James Island 'O' Better Than They I-Iave DENNIS JONES, Owner to Be! Phone 795-1911 RISER OIL CO. Compliments of Riverland T errace 1-1. P. RISER, owner ASHLEY PRINTING CO. 795-3687 - 795-9964 Go Crulf - I Did NORGE VILLAGE Compliments of Laundry and Dry Clean MEDICAL COLLEGE MEYER PARK PLAZA SNACK BAR Riverland Terrace James Island, S. C. Phone Auto Repairs SN 6-4341 Road Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning , Riverland Terrace E WAPPOO AMOCO SERVICE WIL. WILLIAMSON B. J. RUSH Owners I 170 Ashley Avenue Phone RA 2-4375 QQ- Compliments of BRUCK'S INC. 387 Park Avenue South New York 16, N, Y. Chicago - Pittsburgh - Detroit - Cleveland - Rochester - Boston - Buffalo Compliments of te. ' , g i Q. iii' i it NATIONAL BANKQFSOUTH CAROLINA Compliments of 6 yy West Virginia Qs' Pulp and Paper MORE ' Charleston, South Carolina .,,. -Jima ..... nl., fx' E A r W It IT PAYS KERRlsoN's A A 'r 3 0 DEPT. sions .N ext end s be s t wi sh e s to ' :.::: the graduating cla s s of ' 6 5 ... . ...Z f . a a. .... i. a A Saar tata MIDDLETON, INGLE, 8. CO. Insurance Bonds Life Insurance Dial RA Z-2605 36 Broad Street Charleston, South Carolina Compliment S of LABRASCA'S PIZZERIA 977 King Street Charleston, S. C. Complim ent s of THE FORK RESTAURANT Congratulations to the Class of '65 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF S.C. Full Service Bank Charleston, S. C. Come in Colonial I You Come Out Better Every Time COLONIAL STORES INCORPORATED Complim ent s of STAR REDI-MIX INC. Harleyville, S. C. MORRIS 8. COMPANY, INC. ' . ,J .4- , , CTE fifiiui ' ' by PAUL JUNK. kxjff B 3':j,2i'i in 'X Wishes you great success Mo 'M in your chosen profession f i iff: . H 555' -':':12EQ., 1 ,LQ Z I .:.:.:rZ.Z, L X l :gm . 'N Your Beauty on Duty Graduation Uniform 250 Calhoun Street Charleston, S. C. PATRO Miss Emily McNelley, R. S N. Kathleen N. Riley, M,D, S. M, Witherspoon, M,D, W. S. Lang, M.D. Lawrence Hester, M, D, John and Maria G. Buse, M, D, Junius Rowe George H. A. Clowes, M.D, Henry M. Duke, M.D. Vince Mosely, M, D, J. Neil Marshall, M. D, Associate in Neurology Hiram B. Curry, M.D. Assistant Professor of Neurology Louis P. Jervey, M,D, Assistant Professor of Medicine William W. Volloton, M,D. Cheves McC Smythe, M. D, Raymond Rosenblum, M. D, L. W, Howard, M.D, G. B. Bradham, M.D. Gordan Wannamaker, M. D. G. Fraser Wilson, M.D, Julian R. Youmans, M.D, John R. Paul, Jr. , M.D. Peter Gazes, M.D. Jack Von Lehe, M. D, Bandbox DaVidson's ,dyamf PATRoNs My .W Mr. and Mrs. Michel McCarthy Mr. Andre Therano QM if Mr. Corbin Cherry 4 AMAA-,LI James Island Western Auto QZQQ, A 9466 AM-if Mr. A. c. Dunham ' Mr. Eddie Gratzick Mr. Jack Morris Mr. Johnny Monneyham Mildred's Beauty gl Florist Shop C. M. Kinsey, Jr. Ehrhardt Milling Company The Enterprise Bank, Ehrhardt Mr. Roy Wagner Carolina Gin Co. G. D. Varn Seases Clover Farm Westbury's Red and White Daisy Bogan Krispy Kreme Phyllip Sidney Cromer, M, D. William Lee, M. D. Forde Mclver, M. D. William I-I. Golod, Dean, School of Pharmacy Charles O. Mitchell, M.D. Compliments of HOLLY HILL BUILDING SUPPLIES O , ww ,WWAUT0GRAPHS uywigwfm 335 igbgwwf . A QQXGJT W 4, O9 My iw Wy ,gp 4My'5ivWQiQ'93 . VQKAM W ' vb WSF XXL of 6 fp ,jf EZ ,dv 3' 36' .Pb 303 'LQ gg QM 3 AADMWLEQMKV 99? 63C6KQ2L6 ml, 539 1, QC J ? 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