PACEMAKER 74 Kettering College of Medical Arts Kettering, Ohio
TABLE OF CONTENTS
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CURRICULA
FACULTY
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PAGE 5G
Congratulations
l remember y o u i
K e tte rin g C o lle g e of ' A lu m n i A ssoc
UNDERGRADUATES PAGE 70
ACTIVITIES PAGE 84
ADS PAGE 1 18
In today's massive society, it is more important than ever for people to exist as individuals in their own right, not wholly as members of a collective. One way to be your own person is by daring to be a little different from the rest. KCM A has two rather outstanding features. We are one of two schools in the United States offering tw o-year p aram edical curricula, sponsored and operated by a church. The curricula at KCM A afford its students the opportunity to be individuals in stud足 ying new and different professions. The students at KCM A strive to be individuals, and each chooses their own means of expressing themselves, whether it be by clothes, activities, or in studying a new and different profession. Though KCM A resembles other colleges in many ways, we have a rather unique school and student body. This note of uniqueness is the emphasis of the 1973-74 PACEMAKER.
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Parking Garage and The Charles F. Kettering Memorial Hospital
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Charles F. Kettering once said, “ So long as we have younger generations we will have changes. Their views are new, their tastes are new, their likes are new — and •mphatic." We think he would have appreciated the uniqu«n*ss of our school and its students.
Because Charles F. Kettering dared to be different, he became one of the nation's most prolific inventors, thus opening up many new technologies in the transportation industry. Upon the death of Charles F. Kettering in 1958, his son and daughter-in-law , Eugene and V irg in ia Kettering, announced plans for building a hospital on the family estate as a memorial to their father. The 400-bed hospital admitted its first patients in March, 1964. In the decade since its opening, the Charles F. Kettering Memorial Hospital expanded to become the Kettering Medical Center. Reflecting Kettering’s life-long interest in education, the medical center established a two-year college offering a variety of paramedical curricula. Kettering College of Medical Arts was opened in 1967.
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DEDICATION
Those who know who they are and what they want from life are rare. Many spend a lifetime searching and never discover the meaning of life. Sybil Kierstead is one of the unique individuals who definitely know what they want. She has dedicated herself to teaching and has sought reward in seeing idealistic kids evolve into profes sional nurses. Mrs. K ie rste a d ’ s unique ap p ro ach to her students brings out the best in each one of them. She strives to be knowledgeable and up-to-date on nursing topics, realizing that she can never know enough for her students. But her greatest asset is in relating to her students. As one student put it, “ she comes at you humanly — you know? She doesn’t just treat you like a bunch of dumb saps . . . She talks to you like an intelligent human being.” Some students like Mrs. Kierstead because she always has a smile on her face; others like her because she is encouraging when they are down. Because this exceptional woman truly dares to be dif ferent, we dedicate the 1973-74 PACEMAKER to her.
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Sybil F. Kierstead, B.S., M.S. (R.N.) Assistant Professor of Nursing
c u R R
I C U L A
William Lucas and Dale Robinson
Mr. Louis Kuntz and Mike Kinder
Ed Neufeld
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Edward A. Neufeld G ro w in g independence of modern m edicine on instrumentation to diagnose and treat illness and keep patients healthy has given rise to a new type of per son al, the Biom edical Equipment Technician. He is often referred to as the “ impossible person," because he has to know everything about all the medical equip ment in the hospital. He takes care of highly sophisti cated equipment used with the patients such as heart monitors, x-ray equipment, physical medicine equip ment, and clinical pathology equipment. According to Mr. Stanley Applegate, head of the department, there are four main functions of a Biomed ical Equipment Technician. First, he has to know how to install medical equipment. Second, he has to make sure that all the equipment is working. Third, he has to make sure that all the equipment is safe for the patient. Fourth, he has to make sure the equipment is accurate. Presently there are seven freshmen and two secondyear students. The freshman's goal is learning basic electronics along with other general education courses. The second-year student becomes more involved in electronics and actually repairs the equipment.
During their final semester, they have on-the-job training by working forty hours a week in the hospital. The Biomedical Equipment Department is under an exclusive contract with the hospital to repair all their medical equipment. The Biomedical Equipment Technician graduate has at least two more years of training, before he can qual ify to take the test to become registered. Thus, there is no limit to their work and education.
Stanley J. Applegate, B.A.
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Michael Kinder
Louis Kuntz B.S.
CLINICAL DIETETIC TECHNOLOGY
M r. Le Brun instructing a class.
Miss Velkers
Mr. Le Brun
M iss V elkers helping Ja n e Clarke.
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Jane Clark Mary Franz Denise Kenworthy Doris Thomson (not pictured)
The study of nutrition is growing trem endously in our co n tin u a lly changing society. With the concern for health and nutrition today, the population explosion, and the effect of diet on health, KCM A has estab lished the Clinical Dietetics Technol ogy Program. This program enables the gradu ate to be a dietetic technician work ing under the supervision of a regis tered dietician. Miss Velkers, an instructor of the
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D ietetics Program at K e tte rin g , stresses “ preventive teaching” and prepares students to do preventive teaching in the dietetics area. This enables the student not only to work with disease states in the hospital but to gain experience with preven tive teaching in the community. The students, during their course of study, are involved in such things as planning nutrition care programs, taking diet histories, and evaluating dietary habits.
The dietetics program at Kettering a ffilia te s with se ve ral h o sp itals besides Kettering: Good Samaritan Hospital, Green Memorial Hospital,. Dayton State Hospital, and St. Eliza beth’s Hospital. The students, besides gettin g experience in the hospital environ ment, w ork in the p ub lic health departm ents, teach in scho o ls throughout the com m unity, and w ork in the H ead S tart Pro gram . They also have a brief affiliation in a local doctor's office.
ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT
Mrs. Chase
Students in the Environmental Management Program at Kettering are kept busy in their two academic years acquiring skills in the management and inter-personal relationships of a health facility. The students learn how to o rg a n ize va rio u s kinds of departments; this includes measuring the time and amount of work employees are engaged in, learning technical proce足 dures, decorating departments, taking care of finances, and learning personnel management. Quality of linens, clothing, and textiles are among the areas of study. Students learn the care of linens at a commer足 cial laundry in Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Aside from Kettering Hospital, the students affiliate with the Sheraton Hotel to get experience in hotel management. Mrs. Mildred Chase and Mrs. Deborah Jackson are the instructors of the Environmental Management Program.
Mrs. Jackson
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Freshm an students w ork on interior de signs for typ ical doctor's office.
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Dennis Gorton
Bernard A b ram s gives instructions to a housekeeper.
Judith Arm strong
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Medical Office Assisting is a new comer among the paramedical pro fessio ns. The M O A curriculum at KCAAA has been developed to train assistants for doctor’s offices or clin ics. The Medical Office Assistant has to be skilled in three ways; 1) Medical Procedures 2) Secretarial Duties 3) Management The two-year M OA program at K C M A lead s to the A sso cia te Degree in Science. The program is accredited by the American Medical Association and the American Asso ciation of Medical Assistants. Stu dents successfully com pleting the program are eligible to apply for certification through examination by the American Association of Medical Assistants to be qualified as a Certif ied Medical Assistant (CMA). When the M OA students are in their freshman year they learn the b asics in their m edical field and rotate throughout the different hos pital units practicing procedures they have learned. In their second year they will have positions in various d octo r's o ffice s d oing the p ro ce dures they have practiced to gain the experience they will need for the jobs they want after graduation. Jo y c e Holm es takin g a patient’s E K G reading.
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MEDICAL OFFICE ASSISTING
Cathy Baker
Kristi Boas
Sheila Boger
M arsha Fischer takes a throat culture during her office practice.
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Mrs. Betty Brendel
Mrs. Peggy Martin
Marsha Fischer
Mrs. M artin helps A m y S ca rff in typing.
Mrs. Brendel lectures M O A students.
S h ie la Boger an d C a th y Baker practice taking blood pressures in ER.
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Joyce Holmes
Carol Michaelis
Katherine Mills
Maureen Sweeney
C a rla Boyer takes patient’s blood pressure.
Kristi Boas busy typing at w ork.
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What Are Student NURSES? STUDENT NURSES are a smile in a snowy white, courage under a cap, the best of caring youth, modern Florence Nightengales — and just when they are gaining poise and prestige they drop a glass, break a syringe or step on a doctor’s foot. They are a composite. They eat like a team of OSU athletes and work like the whole nursing team put together. They have the speed of a gazelle, the strength of an ox, the quickness of a cat, and the endurance of a flagpole sitter. To the head nurse, they have stability of mush, the fleetness of a snail, the mentality of a mule, and are held together by starch, adhesive tape, and strained nerves. To an alumnus, they will never work as hard, carry more trays, make more beds or scrub more cases than their predecessors. Student nurses are found everywhere: underneath, running around and slithering past patients' beds. Doctors yell at them; head nurses criticize them; interns tolerate them; residents overlook them; mothers worry about them — but patients love them! Student nurses like days off, the Operating Room, certain doctors (and nurses), nice clothes and passing A and P (Anatomy and Physiology). They're not much on alarm clocks, getting up for inspection or eating vegetarian substitutes for breakfast every morning. No one gets as much pleasure from straightening a wrinkled sheet or wetting parched lips. No one else can cram into one little head the course of a disease, the bones comprising the pelvis, what to do when the patient is in shock, how to insert a catheter, plus the the Top Forty. Student nurses are wonderful human beings. You can criticize them, but you can’t discourage them. You can hurt their feelings, but you can’t make them quit. Why? Because they’re a devoted, dedicated living symbol of their generation. They care.
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Mrs. Nancy Anderson
Mrs. Nancy Dolphin
Mrs. Geraldine Hill
Mrs. Donna Horner
Mrs. Sybil Kierstead
Mrs. Mary Kroner
Mrs. Wilma Merickel
Miss Ruth Moore
N ursing faculty meets to discuss ye ars program .
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The anatom y o f the e ye is the subject o f the d a y.
Mrs. Lois Pratt
Miss Esther Rose
Miss Glenna Ruth
Miss Anna May Vaughan
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On Sunday, the thirteenth of January, eightythree freshman nursing students received due recognition for completing the first semester of study in the nursing profession. Dr. M. H. Shaffner, President of K etterin g M ed ical Center, a d d re sse d the co n g re g a tio n , fo llo w e d by a vo ca l so lo by Jo h n W atkin s. The students received their caps and epaulets with great pride of achievement. Following this, they assembled to take the traditional Nurses’ Pledge headed by the Chairman of the Department of Nursing, Miss Anna May Vaughan. A reception fo llo w e d the cerem ony in the lobby of the college.
Denise O p e la / Linda C . H arm s, an d N a n c y Harsh do som e last minute m em orization.
Freshm an students begin to line up in basem ent o f church for procession.
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M iss V a u g h a n lights first two can dles o f lam ps which represent ones carried b y Flor足 ence N igh ten gale .
Becki W hite cap s freshm an student, Terri Kocher.
Sharon S n yd e r lights can dle o f Terry Tiller.
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Freshman students assem bly around audience to recite traditional N urses' Pledge.
Cheryl Canada and Nancy Harsh release their emotions as one hurdle in their studies has been cleared. (Above)
Debra Van Der Karr and Diana Hao show pride in their achievements. (Left)
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Debra J. Barton
Diane H. Belton
Barbara H. Blake
Gardell A. Blake
Stephen H. Blanton
Judith A. Burrows
Patti Bieranow ski times I.V. rate a t pt's bedside.
T Mary K. Burton
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Phoebe A. Chu
Jennifer L. Clark
Judy W. Cowling
Karen L. Gorey
Janet I. G ray
Joni L. Gutheil
Heather L. Hannon
Cynthia L. Hemmert
Mary Ann Henderson
Toni M. Howard
Paula K. Hufziger
Darlene R. Hurtig
Molly L. Johnson
Deborah M. Kirchner
Nancy L. Klotz
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Linda M. Leep
Joan L. Mann
Valerija Masilionis
Candice L. McNeily
Patrick A. Michaelis
Hideko Miyashiro
Tally A. Nangle
Edwina K. Nelson
Patricia E. Peters
Dale A. Peterson Heidi M iyashiro observes child in croupette at C h ild re n s’ M edical Center.
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Daryl K. Pettis
Mrs. Kierstead and D ale Peterson w ork together to position traction patient.
Kandis L. Pettis
Beverly A. Roderick
Kathleen A. Rost
Robert Rowe
Jeri A. Schiewetz
xKent E. Simmons
Faith H. Smith
Carol S. Snoots
Darlene G . Speece
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Stephanie Stahlheber
Catherine B. Stevenson
Patricia A. Stritch
Brenda E. Talbott
Jo Ann Tomlin
Deborah L. Valek
Debra D. VanDerKarr
Linda R. Wagner
PHYSICIAN ASSISTING The Physician Assisting Program is a new curricula offered this year for the first time at Kettering College of Medical Arts. This program offers two types of training: one for emer gency room technicians, the other trains students to assist the general practitioner. This year ten students enrolled in the program, which is open only to students with at least one year of previous direct patient care experience. Dr. Clinton Trott is the director of the program, and he, along with Mrs. Betty Brendel, teach the necessary courses. In addition to having lectures on Mondays and Wed nesdays, the PA students are busily occupied with lab on Tuesdays and Thursdays. This lab consists of working in one of the various doctors’ offices in the area or rotating through the different departments in the hospital, includ ing radiology, nursing units, emergency room, and the out-patient dept. Besides learning to do various medical procedures that can relieve the physician of many of his responsibilities, the Physician Assisting students also become familiar with commonly used medical equipment such as the electro cardiograph machine.
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Dr. Clinton Trott, M.D.
Dr. Clinton Trott
After receiving classroom training PA students get prac tical experience through many activities, including giving physical examinations to elementary school children at Spring Valley Academy. Above — Louie Job Left — Kendall Harris
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RADIOLOGY Lisa Sullivan at w ork.
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M argo Schneider in the lab.
Norm a Brown in Physics.
All work and very little play is the formula for a suc足 cessful radiology technician at KCMA. Twenty hours a week of lab, sixteen credit hours a semester, and twenty hours of study, add up to at least fifty-six hours a week of hard work. In the little time they do have for fun, the faculty and students get together for several social events. Some of the parties the faculty has had with the students this year are: a welcoming party in September, an outing at Mount St. John, Radiology banquet at Suttmillers, and a Valen足 tine's party. Kathy A lla rd com putes in Physics.
Ken W olters exam ines x-ra ys with Dr. Miller.
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Mr. Dale Arellano Mr. Ernest Neufeld N eufeld and Mr. M erle Peterson. Together they promote an informal atmosphere of study. Being a first year radiology stu dent does not mean the work load is easy. Some of the subjects studied are English, anatomy, physics, reli gion, math, gym, and specific radiol o g y courses. A cco rd in g to Mr. A re lln o , head of the ra d io lo g y department, “ the first year is a real challenge because of the three time consuming la b s .” In the h ospital, first year students are oriented to the rad io lo g y departm ent and by the end of the first year are taking xrays by them selves, even in the operating room. The second year student has a chance to experien ce the sp ecial are as of ra d io lo g y . They rotate through four areas of study: nuclear medicine, radiation therapy, cardiac lab and the sp e cial procedures room. Some of the other subjects taken are gym, psychology, basic patient care, religion, maintenance, and specific radiology courses. Dur ing the summer term they w ork, under su p ervisio n , forty hours a week in the x -ra y departm ent to accumulate needed hours for certifi cation and future job training. As this year passed, the seven first year students looked forward to becoming second year students, and the ten second year students look forward to graduation and becom ing registered radiology technicians.
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Mr. Merle Peterson
Mr. A re lla n o teaches second ye ar class.
Rhonda M iller and S a n d y Sw ift in Physics.
Glen Acuff
Teresa Blanton
Ronald Coleman
William Cowling
Seco nd ye ar students engro ssed in class w ork.
Joel Halladay
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Duane Greeley
D uane G re e le y throws in the towel.
Bill Co w lin g takes a break,
Scott Phillips
Margo Schneider
Kenneth Wolters
Diane Zubrick
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RESPIRATORY THERAPY
Respiratory thera branches of medical To be a re'spiratoi ual wh\Âť likes to fd j to be involved l u i i n ^ ^ a n u i c s p u it z > s j
Besitig5"'fhb reliabititqtrori' of putmonary cripples, me main job of respiratory therapy, is the care of the body’s I most important single modality, the airway. First year students begin by spending many hours with I book work covering pharmacology, pulmonary function ,5 studies, and oxygen therapy. Twice each week, they receive clinical experience in the hospital doing IPPB 1 ments and hospital pulmonary treatments. Second year students build on what they have le^ the first year through receiving more experience , hospital and putting their book work into includes observing in surgery and the delivery ro^ They don't wear caps or stripes; their titles d j What does show is the calmness and colie ess it takes to evaluate a situation and see what h to be done. Respiratory therapy dares to be different.
M ark Thom pson in Respiratory Th erapy Lab.
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Jerry Francis
Dennis Johnson
Glenn Neill
Gordon Reichard
Senior not pictured: Daniel Carey
G lenn N eill in Pulm onary Out-Patient.
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Bonita Pierce
Martha Schmitt
Karla Snavely
Stan Springer
Mark Thompson
Robert Wilkins
Jim G re g g , Don W a llin g fo rd , an d D avid Carson.
Daniel Wohlers
M ark Thom pson
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Seco nd ye ar Respiratory Th erapy Students.
First ye ar Respiratory Th erapy Students.
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Karla Snavely
K arla S n a v e ly in Pulm onary Intensive C a re .
Marti Schmitt
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F A C U L T Y
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ADMINISTRATION: Richard Barnett, Winton H. Beaven, Marjorie G. Burns, James F. Clarke, Eugene R. Cowling, Roger Domyahn, Roger W. Pratt, Paul Reichard, Marlowe H. Shaffner. R IC H A R D BAR N ETT has been the head of the Public Relations Depart ment. His cooperative attitude has proved most h elpful in the production of this ye arb o ok and those of previous years. Mr. Barnett attended Columbia Uni versity where he received his B.A. He received his M.A. from Andrews University.
M ARJORIE G. BURNS as residence dean tries to maintain homeostasis within the dorm . Her doo rs rem ain open to all e xce p t in the wee hours of the m orning when she tries to get some sleep. Mrs. Burns studied at Pacific Union C o lle g e and Southern M is sionary College. She became Dean of Women at KCM A in 1971.
W INTON H. BEAVEN as Dean of K C M A holds a position of high authority and respect. He keeps a tight schedu le, but once in a while you might find him w earing his “ dirty old B. \JH j m an” T-shirt. Dean Beaven received his B.A. from A tlan tic Union C o lle g e , his M .A. from Clark University, and his Ph.D. from the University of Michigan. He is also a Professor of Speech at KCMA.
JAM ES F. CLARKE began his duties as development director of Kettering i Medical Center in m id -A p ril. Mr. Clarke has been most active within m. A the community ^ and other a re a s. He attended Cen tral Connecticut State College where he was awarded the B.S. degree in education. He holds an asso ciate degree in business adm inistration from Mitchell College, New London, C o nn . Mr. C la rk e su b sequ en tly attended Northwestern University’s Medill School of Journalism for one year.
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EUGENE R. C O W LIN G meets with students several times a year to dis cuss re g is tra tio n, tuition, lo a n s, and scholarships. On w eekends he works as a registered nurse at the hospital, thereby m aking him quite kno w l edgeable about the various medical fields. Mr. Cowling received his B.A. from An drew s U n iversity and his M asters of Education from O hio State University. He also served as A ssistan t Professor of Business in 1967.
ROGER DOM YAHN is the Educa tional Designer at Kettering Medical Center. He sets up and runs various educa tional and pro m otional p ro gram s to be shown at the center. He received his B.A . from C o n co rd ia C o lle g e , his B.D. from Luther Theological Semi nary, his M.S. from Indiana Univer sity and his Ph.D. from the University of Iowa. He was appointed Assistant Professor of Education in 1973.
ROGER W. PRATT is dean of Stu dent Affairs and instructor in Psy chology. Many students recog nize him by his theory of rew ard s, or sh all we say M&M’s? Dean Pratt received his Th.B. from Atlantic Union College, his M.A. and Sp.A. from Eastern Michigan Univer sity.
PAUL REICHARD holds the position of treasurer of the Kettering Medical Center. A ltho u gh se l dom seen, everyone quickly recog nizes his signa ture — it ap p e ars on every p ayro ll check! Mr. Reichard received his Bachelors from W alla W alla College and has attended the University of Southern California and Miami Uni versity.
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MARLOWE H. SHAFFNER, president of the Kettering Medical Center, is also seldom seen, but w orks d ili g en tly behind the scenes to keep the Medi cal Center g o in g . Dr. Shaffner received his B.A. from W alla W alla College, his M.D. from Loma Linda University, his D.M.C. from the Insti tute de Medicine Tropicale in Ant werp, and his M.P.H. from the Uni versity of California at Los Angeles.
FACULTY: Adolf Beck, Lorraine Beaven, Donald Bostian, Albert E. Brendel, Henry D. Brodie, Edward M. Collins, Llewellyn Foil, Ronald D. Gordon, David Hegarty, Gordon Hewes, Donald R. Martin, Roger McNeily, Dennis Munroe, Darrell Nicola, Thomas Robins, Margaret Rodenburg, Robert Russell, Beverly VanHorne. ADOLF BECK is assistant librarian at Kettering College and works hard behind the scenes to keep it o rg a n ize d and as benefi cial to the stu dents as possi ble. Mr. Beck received his B.A. at Atlantic Union College and his M.A.L.S. at Ball State University.
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DO N ALD BOSTIAN is an instructor of religion at KCMA. Pastor Bostian attended Columbia Union College where he received his B .A . and An drew s U ni versity for his M.A.
ALBERT E. BRENDEL stated “ It’s neat to be in a school where students come knowing w hat they w ant to do. W hen life ’s goals are clari fied the course is h a lf w on. KCAAA offers a great future in service vocations in a short time.” Chaplain Brendel received his Th.B. at Atlantic Union College and his M.Ed. at Boston University.
HENRY D. BRODIE, Assoc. Professor of Microbiology is most knowledge able in his field and has a very interesting way of te ach in g. He has readily available advice on bac teria and what rotten meat you are eating! Mr. Brodie received his B.S. and M.S. at Loma Linda Uni versity. (M.T., ASCP). LORRAINE BEAVEN is an assistant professor of Nursing. She teaches Human G row th and Development here at the C o lle g e . She received her B .S . from Columbia Union College and her M.S. from the University of Maryland.
ED W A R D M. C O L L IN S is Head Librarian at KCMA. He too works quite hard behind the scenes helping to m ake the library as ben e ficia l to the college as pos sible. Mr. Col lins received his B.A. at Southern Missionary Col lege, his M.Ed. at University of Mis sissippi, his M.A. (L.S.) at George Peabody College, and his M.A. at Potomac University.
LLE W E LLY N E. FO LL when asked w hat he thought about K C M A , “ O b v io u sly , I like it. I like it b ecau se it's small, but big. It’s sm all enough to get to know every student, but big enough to include every personality type, reli gion, race, intelligence, and sex. It’s small enough to be operated around a set of definite Christian principles, yet big enough to accept the beliefs and life-styles of just about every one. P ro fe ssio n a lly , it’s sm all enough to allo w innovative ideas with m inim al red ta p e , yet big enough to make a significant con tribution to general and health edu cation in this community. It’s a small school with big id e a ls; in other words, it’s a big small college." Dr. Foil received his B.A; at Columbia Union C o lle g e , and his M .A . at Andrew s U niversity, and just this year earned his Ph.D. at Michigan State University.
RO N ALD D. G O R D O N is assistant professor of religion. He attended P a cific Union College wnere he received his B .A . and A n drew s U ni ve rsity where he received his M.A.
D A V ID H. H E G A R T Y p la y s the organ at the Seventh-day Adventist church. He also frequently plays for vari ous choral g ro u p s. Mr. Hegarty attended Loma Lin da U n iver sity for his B.A. and A n drew s U n iversity for his M.Mus. He's also Instructor in Organ at KCAAA.
G O R D O N H E W E S Dr. Hewes received his B.A. at Columbia Union C o lle g e , his M .S . at the U n iversity of Maryland, and his Ph.D. at the U n iversity of Maryland.
D O N A L D R. M A R TIN stated, “ I enjoy KCM A because of the small size which allows for per so n al in te ra c tion with all students, even those who may not be in my c la s s e s ." Dr. Martin received his B.A. at Atlantic Union College, his M.A. at Andrews Uni versity, and his Ph.D. at Miami Uni versity.
ROGER McNEILY is a psychologist, musician and also instructor of reli gion. He works w ell with the students here and spends a lot of time with various musical th erap y se s sions. He pres ently directs choir here and at the Kettering Medi cal Center. Mr. McNeily received his B.M.Ed. at Otterbein College and his M.A. at Ohio State University.
DEN N IS A. M UNROE thinks, “ All of the students here at KCAAA seem to be d ed icated to their chosen p ro fe ssio n . I enjoy working with dedicated students.” Mr. Munroe attended W a lla W a lla College where he earned his B.S. in Physical Education. He is presently attending the University of Dayton working toward his M.A.
D A R R E L A . N IC O L A C h a p la in Nicola earned his B.A. at LaSierra C o lle g e , his M .A . at A n drew s U n i ve rsity. He is A ssistan t Pro fessor of R eli gion.
T H O M A S R O B B IN S , instructor of English at KCM A, attended Andrews University where he earned his B.A. Presently he is working on his M .A . at the U niversity of Dayton.
M ARGARET L. RODENBURG states, “ Kettering College is a great place to be a s so c i ated with. The fa cu lty and administration are dedicated, frie n d ly and considerate. The students are frie n d ly and have goals they are striving for which makes teaching very enjoya ble because there are no motivation problems. I love it!” Dr. Rodenburg earned her B.A. at Dana College, her Ph .D . at the U n iversity of Nebraska.
ROBERT M. RUSSELL says, “ I like to think of KCM A as my school. It is unique in cu r riculum and in its blend of Christian ideas and id e a ls. I hope that our stan d ard s in both are as m ay ever be high, never be degraded by pseudointellectualism and moral pollution that beckon on every side. Let this co lle g e be a refu g e, a sanctuary where medical skills are taught and the religion of Christ is caught. We will always have something to offer society if these things are embodied in an instructor, student and gradu ate.” Mr. Russell received his B.A. at C o lu m bia Union C o lle g e and his M.A. at Walla W alla College. 64
B EV ER LY H. V A N H O R N E becam e professor of physics and mathemat ics in 1968 at KCM A. He received his B .A . from A n drew s U ni ve rsity, his M .S. from Northwestern University, and his Ph.D. from Michigan State Uni versity.
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STAFF: Mabel Cowling, Luella Fritzsche, Susan Harsany, Nathaniel Jenkins, Jean Lankford, Peggy Maloney, Sally Mohler, Lucille Nunn, Margaret Opika, Grace VanHorne, Arlene Weir, Jackie Wright
M ABEL C O W L IN G can be found Monday thru Thursday in the college bookstore. Her sm iling fa ce welcomes every customer and it is almost a sure thing that you w ill receive the quickest se rv ice in town.
LU ELLA F R IT Z SC H E is the co llege receptionist. You will find her a real day brightener when you walk in the front door M onday thru Friday as she greets you.
SU SA N H AR SA N Y is the faculty secretacy here at the college.
PEG G Y M ALONEY is also one of the co lle g e lib ra ria n s. She is in ch arge of the periodical department.
NATHANIEL JE N K IN S is our night watchman at the college desk. A better friend could not be found.
SA LLY MOHLER will greet you as you enter Mr. Cowling’s office. She is a secretary here at the col lege.
JE A N L A N K F O R D is one of the librarians at the college. Her efforts combined with the other librarians help to keep the library orderly and beneficial to all of us.
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LUCILLE NUNN is also a secretary and you'll find her also in the regist rar's office.
M A R G A R E T O P IK A is Dean Beaven’s secretary. You will find her always helpful in locating and setting up appointments with the Dean and so lvin g other p ro b lems.
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G R A C E V a n H O R N E , secretary for the nursing department, is quite a help in locating tests, g ra d e s, and the nurs ing faculty.
A R L E N E W EIR is an o th er one of KCM A's librarians, doing a fantastic job with our library.
JA C K IE W RIGHT is Dean Pratt's sec retary. She along with all the KCMA secretaries really put forth their best for the college.
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u N D E R G R A D U A T E
8
A nn A le xa n d e r Ch eryl Baer N orm a Brown Ja c k ie C a ccia Rhonda Chatfield
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K ath y A llard A n d re a Beavens Barb Buckey Cheryl C a n a d a Bob Christie
Sue A llem an G w en Blythe V icki Buckner David Ca rso n Roberta Christy
D ebra A n dreassen M ary B oakye N a n cy Burnett Kerrie C a ru b b a Lily Chu
Ju d y Arm strong G e ra ld Boas Lynn Butler Lana Ch apm an Diane C la rk
Connie C le a ry M ike Cotta Connie D a y D ebra Dotson M ichele Epple
Sue Ann C o b b D ave Cress Pat Denehy C a ro lyn Duke K elly Eytcheson
Don Collins LuAnn Critelli Connie D ierking Patti Eck Jim Ferguson
Pam C o o k Dorilee Dalton C in d y Dietrich Eugenie Edde D orothy Foltz
C a ro l Co op errider K a y D au gh arty Ann D o ddrid ge M ichele Emnett So n ja Forde
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D onna Fornshil Blaine Frym an Jo y c e G e isle r
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Becky Fornshil Cheryl G a le Ron G ib so n
M ary Frazee Ju d y G arrett Dennis Gorton
Liz Frederick Terry G arrett M ark G ra d y
G a r y Fritzsch M arvin G e e Ja n e Griffith
K ath y Gunn K en dall Harris M artha Hiatt
M ary Lou H age le N a n c y Harsh Theresa Hicks
Beth Ham lin Sharon Hart Brad Hill
D ian a H ao C in d y H arvey G le n d a Hitzfield
Linda Harm s C a th y Hewes Burris Holcom be
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Denise H oldread D onna Hunsberger S ue Jones Terri Kocher Linda Liette
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Robin H olland Lorrie Isaacs Rose Karcher Kevin Kossick Bev Ling
D iane Hom an M elodie Jam iso n Lynn Keyton Larry Kretz Frank Little
V ic k y Hoskins Louie Jo b Beth Kinney M arcia Krogm an Je ff Lon gbrake
M elodie How ard D ebra Jo lle y Linda Kinney N a n cy Leonard G in n y Lonser
C in d y Loxle y Pau la M cCorm ick K aren M eyer
Bill Lucas Roger M cFadden Rhonda M iller
C a rl Lyvers M ike M cLaughlin S u za n n e M iller
N otley M ad d o x G re g M cN e ily Jo a n M iracle
Patty M attison D ebra M elenchuk M arcia Mitchell
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K aren Monnin Don N atale M ary O w en Russ Rader N orm an Renk
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Sharon Morris Ron N ieb Becca Pasztor Barb Redenbo Pam Rhoades
Jill M urnahan M ary O ’C o nnell M ary Petkus Krista Redwine D ale Robinson
K ath y M urray Pam O n d iegi M abel Pittman Barb Reece Lorna Rodm an
A n gie Murrman Denise O p e la Rudy Q u ackenbu sh D ianna Reed Peter Roe
A licia Ross Debbie Schryver Debbie Sidell Je a n Snider M ary Stemmer
Debbie S a g ra v e s K athy Schulze S a n d y S ilb au gh S haryn Snider Lisa Sullivan
A m y S ca rff Becky Seidel Patti Sim m ons M ary Som m ers Ju d y Suttles
Ja n e t Sch ae fer Linda Shaw Jeanette Slo a n Lynn Stansbury K ath y Sw allo w
Ja n e t S ch a lk M ary Shroyer Billie Smith Sherry S ta rke y Stella Sw anso n
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\ r-t Jim Sw eeterm an Terry Tiller Jeanette W ad d ell
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S a n d y Sw ift Deborah Tittle M ark W a d e
Susan Tham an Tibor Uerm oes Stephen W a g e
Patricia Thom as D ebbie Ufferm an C a ro l W aits
S h e ila Thom pson G a r y V esely Don W allin gfo rd
Brenda W ard Linda Wintermute Diane W right
C a ro l W ilson C a ro l W oodw orth Ce slie Zw issler
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Patricia Burchett
Peachie Dunson
NEW KIDS: SECO N D SEMESTER A N D SUMMER STUDENTS
Je a n Nott
Beverly Shaw h an D onna Taylo r Kim berly Thom as Therese V an S ch alk Judith H a y go o d
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Ja n e Petkus
C h arle s Dalton
G retchen Ederer
N O T PICTU RED :
Terry Schubeler
Jo hn Allen M ark Birmele Ja n ice Busser Pauline Chu A n g e lica C o z z a Linda Current Frank Engelbert Ju ne G arrett H o lly Hall D e b ra Hardin V ickie Jo rd an Steve Keiser Jo hn Powers Rae Ann Stevens
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A C T I V I T I E
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Riverboat Ride Launches '73-'74 School Year On Sunday, September 9th, as the school year 1973-74 began, stu dents and facu lty a lik e got a c q uainted and reacquainted with each other on the S.A.'s annual boat trip. Transported up and down the Ohio River on the “ M arck T w a in ," all aboard found many enjoyable activ ities to pursue. Entertainment ranged from talking to playing games to sin gin g to eatin g. In the w ay of fo o d , facu lty members provided potato salad and baked beans while the S.A. furnished sandwiches, ice cream , pop, hot ch o co late , and potato chips. A total of 172 people participated.
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Students, faculty, and guests bo ard the "M a rck Tw a in ” for an evening cruise on the O h io River.
G a r y Fritzsche takes time out to enjo y a free dinner on the "M a rck Tw a in .” Ju d y G arrett an d Ted Ford prove that a boat ride can be a lot of fun.
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C a ro l W ilson cheers on K C M A 's pyram id. Row 1: G a r y B oas, Duane G re e le y , Dan A cu ff, Jim Roepkin. Row 2: Terry G arrett, Patti Eck, A n d y Beavens. Row 3: M arcia K rogm an, M ary Lou H age le . Row 4: Teresa M cN eily. Dan A cuff, Duane G re e le y , G a r y Boss, Patti Eck, M arcia K ro g m a n , and Brad Hill w ake up M ohaven's ghost town.
Indian Summer Shines Down on Mohaven
Pacem aker's photographer captures a view o f C a m p M o have n’s cab in s set am id the quietness of nature.
October 5-7 proved to be a beautiful weekend for the S.A .'s annual campout held at Camp Mohaven. Over ninety people took time out from their busy schedules to enjoy a relaxing weekend with nature. Highlights of the weekend included canoe trips down the Mohican River, hikes a lo n g the hidden tra ils, touch football games and swimming behind the lodge, and overnight stays on Polar Bear H ill. S a tu rd a y evening Roger McNeily, S.A. Social Advisor, showed the films “ Son of Flubber” and “ The C h a irm a n .” In between m ovies, the S.A. served banana splits which were thoroughly enjoyed (and devoured) by all. S u n d a y after the noon m eal, the campers regretfully packed their gear and headed back to KCMA for another week of hard work. 87
M ark G ra d y and D ale Petersen hope for a strike w hile dem onstrating proper bow ling technique.
Becca Paszto r looks dejected as she misses her spare by one pin.
8.A. Scores with Pin Parties Due to the recent p o p u la rity of this sport, the Student Association sponsored two bowling parties this year. On Satur day night, November 17th, KCM A's bowl ers took advantage of Miamisburg's Fortener Lanes. Don Martin, social science teacher, bowled the high game of the eve ning coming across with a score of 200. G ive n a second ch ance, K C M A ’s avid bowlers once again tried their skill (and luck) on Saturday night, January 26th at Kettering's Capri Lanes. A pproxim ately ninety students, fa cu lty , and friends attended each event.
W ith a look o f dissatisfaction, G a r y V e se ly tries to Hide his successful gutterball.
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PIZZA PARTY ATTRACTS CROWD On Thursday evening, February 21, within a time span of twenty minutes, the students of KCM A consumed thirty large pizzas and 150 cans of pop at the S.A. pizza party. Cheese, hamburger, pepperoni, and mushroom pizzas were served as well as a variety of soft drinks. Over 125 people filled the college lobby that night.
Larry Kretz bites into a delicious piece of
M ark G ra d y an d Terry G arrett re lax after ha vin g their fill o f foo d.
A sm all part o f the crow d that e n jo y e d p iz z a and pop in the colle ge lobby.
FIRST SEMESTER ASSEMBLY PROGRAMS Sept. 14 — S.A. Sept. 21 — Film “ Moral Development” Sept. 28 — “ Suncasts” Oct. 5 — S.A. Oct. 12 — Spiritual Emphasis Oct. 19 — Multi Media Production Oct. 26 — Dayton Gems Hockey Nov. 2 — S.A. — “ Beat the Clock” Nov. 9 — Magic Show Nov. 16 — Film of Charles F. Kettering Nov. 30 — Drugs: Dr. Beaven Dec. 7 — S.A. — “ Code 66" Dec. 14 — Chorale KCMA
F ebruary 8 — S k y Diving
A pril 19 — Abortion Panel F ebruary 1 — Let’s M ake a D eal
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Decem ber 7 — S .A . Skit — " C o d e 6 6 "
SECOND SEMESTER ASSEMBLY PROGRAMS Jan. 11 — S.A. Jan. 18 — “ Acupuncture” — Dr. Jack Goeller Jan. 25 — Honore David — “ Death of the Window, Life of the Square” Feb. 1 — S.A. — “ Let's Make a Deal” Feb. 8 — Sky Diving Feb. 15 — U FO ’s — Richard Hoffman Feb. 22 — Drama Class March 15 — Spiritual Emphasis March 22 — Organ Concert March 29 — Hospital Chorale April 5 — S.A. April 12 — Bike Program — Paul Law April 19 — Abortion Panel April 26 — Film of Medical Center 91
SPIRITUAL EMPHASIS COMPRISES TWO WEEKS As in previous years, KCM A set aside one week out of each semester as “ Spiritual Emphasis W eek.” Dr. Josephine Benton took charge of the week of October 1-5 by speaking to students and faculty alike in morning assemblies. During the week of March 1 1-15, a different format was tried. Only three assemblies were held instead of five. On Monday, a group of men from St. Leonard’s Seminary conducted a singalong; Wednesday, the Thurber brothers from North Caro lina presented a program; and Friday, Mr. McNeily took charge with a student panel and music by “ The Suncasts.”
Dr. Josephine Benton
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Lorna Rodm an (Ruth K elly, R .N .) and Tibor Uerm oes (Lym an San d erso n , M .D.).
Linda W interm ute (Ju d g e O m a r G a ffn e y ), Ja n e t Sch ae fer (V eta Louise Simm ons), and Becca Paszto r (M yrtle M ae Sim m ons).
DRAMA CLASS PRESENTS "HARVEY" Does or does not a 6-foot-'/2-inch white rabbit exist? This is the question which the KCM A dramatics class tried to answer on the evenings of April 21st, 23rd, and 24th. Presented at 8:00 p.m. in the college gymnasium, “ Harvey” proved to be an eve ning of fun for both actors and audience. Members of the cast and crew included Becca P a szto r, Ja n e t S ch a e fe r, G re g McNeily, Andrea Beavens, Lorna Rodman, Beth Hamlin, Tibor Uermoes, Frank Little, Linda Shaw, Linda Wintermute, Donna Hunsberger, Kay Daugharthy, Carol Woodworth, Gary Vesely, Carol Cooperrider, Midge Hiatt, Norman Renk, and Barbara Redenbo.
Beth Ham lin (D uane W ilson) aw aits her cue to go on stage.
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S.A. BANQUET OFFERS NEW ATMOSPHERE The Christopher stub on South Dixie Drive was the scene of this year’s S.A. Banquet on April 20th. As a change from previous y e a rs, guests served themselves buffet-style instead of hav ing a sitdown dinner and piped-in music was used in place of a live band. Din ner, catered by Dot’s Custom Catering, consisted of roast, beef, meatloaf, spa ghetti, potatoes, vegetables, salad s, ro lls, dessert, and lem onade. A fte r wards everyone relaxed and enjoyed the movie “ El Cid.”
Pat Peters and her date enjo y the ple asan t atm osphere o f the Christopher Club.
G a r y V ese ly an d M idge Hiatt.
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Becca Paszto r and D uane G re e le y prove that you can have a go o d time even if you g o stag.
Ed N eufeld and his date D odi Dalton.
Ce slie Zw issler and Pam C o o k
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Cyclers Pedal 500 Miles on 10-Day Trek For the third year in a row, KCM A sponsored its annual May bike trip. This ye ar eleven cycle rs p ed aled approximately 500 miles while pass ing through the towns of Delaware, Mt. Vernon, Coshocton, Cambridge, Xen ia, C h illico th e, H illsb o ro , and
Glouster. P articip ants in this y e a r ’s trip included students Dennis G orton , Dan Acuff, Mark G rady, Norman Renk, Becky Seidel, Mickey Birmele, Ceslie Zwissler, and Pam Wyman, hospital accountant George Smoth-
erm an, and P.E. instructor Dennis Munroe. Dennis Gorton’s wife, Joni, drove the van which accompanied the cyclers. Dan Acuff held the dis tinction of being the only cycler to participate in all three bike trips.
K E T T E R IN G CO I ' OP M E D IC A L
K C M A ’s cyclers e a g e rly aw ait their departure.
M ickey Birmele does a solo ride near the start of the bike trip.
Dennis Munroe instructs G e o rg e Sm otherm an on the proper care and m aintenance o f a bicycle wheel.
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Riverfront Sta d iu m ’s outfield.
Dr. and Mrs. Trott share a private joke.
KCMA WATCHES REDS TAKE "2" On Sunday, July 7th, one hundred ardent baseball fans watched the Cincinnati Reds sweep a double-header from the St. Louis Cardinals. Although it was a hot and muggy day at River front Stadium, KCM A's rooters cheered the Reds on to victory as they moved up in the National League standings. Between games, fans partici pated in the third an n u al “ Banner D a y .” A p p ro xim a te ly 2 0 0 banners were p araded around the field in hopes of winning the top prize. Debbie Barton, Pat Peters, and N a n c y K lo tz form part o f K C M A ’s rooting section.
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Trips to K in g ’s Islan d and Le So u rd esville Lake provided a change of pace for students and fac ulty alike during the summer term. On June 12, a group of approxi mately 250 people spent the day at K in g ’s Islan d ; on Ju ly 9, student em ployees, faculty members, and their guests enjoyed themselves at LeSourdesville Lake at the annual Medical Center picnic. Sunny skies and warm tempera tures contributed to the relaxed atmosphere. The King's island trip took the place of the annual college picnic.
Z e b ras on the "Lio n Country S a fa ri” at K in g's Island
K in g 's Island at night
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PICNICS HIGHLIGHT SUMMER ACTIVITIES
( A b o v e ) G r e g M c N e ily at L e S o u r d e s v ille Lake. (L e ft ) B ra d H ill a n d G in g e r C r e e c h e n jo y p izza .
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STUDENT ASSOCIATION ELECTIONS This year's Student Association elections, held in assembly on Fri足 d a y , June 2 8 , presented a sharp contrast to those of previous years: Seven candidates ran unopposed. The only competition was for the office of Vice-president. Each candidate introduced him足 self to the student body, then the presidential and vice-presidential candidates made short speeches. Listed below are the officers for 1974-75:
P re sid e n t......................................... Dave Cress Vice-president.................................. Mark Grady Secretary.......................................Becky Seidel Treasurer.................................... Becca Pasztor Social Secretary...................... Patti Bieranowski Ch ap lain ................................Linda Carol Harms Publicity Secretary............................. Pam Cook Parliamentarian...............................Kip Maddox 100
STUDENTS OFFER THEIR SERVICES
KCM A students offered their time and services throughout this past year as community needs arose. Early in the year, groups of students collected and packed boxes of clothing for shipment to Monument Valley in Utah. In April, a large group of hardworking men and women pledged themselves to help in the aftermath of the Xenia tornado. Downtow n Xe n ia after the tornado.
SVAC’
Sue Jo ne s, Mrs. Burns, and Stephanie Stahlheber p a ck clothing for M onu ment V alle y .
D ebbie V a n D e rK a rr helps one o f tornado victims.
ALUMNI BANQUET
Im perial House South w as the scene of this year's Alumni Banquet. Held on Thursday, July 25, it fea足 tured dinner, entertainment by the trumpet trio, presentation of senior pins, announcement of new alumni o ffice rs, and presentation of the Honorary Alumnus Award. In addition, the graduating nurses recognized the accomplishments of their classmate, Valerie Masilionis. Senior nurses also presented roses to the entire nursing departm ent staff.
V alerie M asilionis accepts a token o f appreciation from senior nurses.
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Dean Pratt presents H o norary Alum nus A w ard to Jo hn Parrish.
CLASS OF 1974 GRADUATES 101 Commencement exercises for the class of 1974 took place on the eve nings of July 26 and 27 at the Ket tering Seventh-day Adventist Church and NCR Auditorium. Friday night, Wayne Thurber and his A Y A Singers led out in the Con secration Service held in the church. Saturday night, George Kegerreis, President of Wright State University, spoke to the graduates at the NCR Auditorium. This graduating class, the sixth in the history of KCMA, was the larg est, with 10 1 seniors receiving diplo mas. Three students graduated with distinction: Bill Cowling, Debbie Kirchner, and D ebbie V a n D e rK a rr. Eleven graduated with honor: Kristi Boas, Judith Burrows, Phoebe Chu, Nancy Klotz, Candy McNeily, Kathy Mills, Heidi Miyashiro, Tally Nangle, Jo Ann Tomlin, Pam Wright, and Diane Zubrick.
A Y A Singers perform for graduate s Friday night (Below).
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THE 8.A. and
SENATE
L. to R.: C a n d y M cN e ily, K a y e Stevenson, C a ro l W ilso n, Patti Bieranow ski, Lisa S u lliva n , Edw ard N eufeld.
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L. to R.: Ken W olters, N a n c y K lo tz, S te lla Sw anso n, T a lly N a n g le , Linda Richardson, C a n d y M cN e ily, Pam W ym an.
The S.A. consists of executive officers such as, a President, Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer. The Vice-President acts as the chairman for the Senate. The S.A. sees that things function properly and has ulti mate responsibility over planning a budget and planning cer tain activities. Then in turn, they present these ideas and com ments to the Senate for approval. The Senate includes people selected from the student body to represent the students. Each Senator represents approximately twenty students. The Senate handles the busi ness of the S.A. They approve the S.A. budget. The Senate is primarily the student’s shortcut to the S.A.
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YEARBOOK STAFF This year's staff is made up of both first and second year stu足 dents, who have worked very hard to bring about this yearbook. The yearbook staff attended a yearbook seminar at the Univer足 sity of Dayton, presented by Taylor Publishing Company. The pur足 pose of the seminar was to learn some of the basics about plan足 ning, organizing, and preparing a yearbook. Mr. Foil, the faculty advisor, along with Tally Nangle, editor, coordinated the staff's effort to produce the 73-74 Pacemaker.
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Staff Assignments Introduction — P. Hufziger Curricula BMET — Brenda Talbott DT — Debbie Valek EM — Debbie Valek M OA — Diane Belton N S G — Angie Murrman Michelle Epple PA — Paula Hufziger RAD — Cindy Hemmert RT — Jill Murnahan Faculty — Connie Cleary Freshman — Peggy Doyle Activities — Patti Bieranowski Organizations — Brenda Talbott Ads — Diane Belton Photographer — Marv Gee
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CHOIR The choir consists of 25 students under the d irec足 tion of Mr. Roger McNeily. The pianists are Patty Mattison and Nancy Klotz. They have two home programs per year, one on a Saturday night and one during asse m b ly. A ls o , once a month they sing for the church.
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K C M A C h o ra le com bines with M edical Center C h o ra le for Christm as A sse m b ly program at the Kettering S D A Church (A b o v e and Below). Mr. Roger M cN e ily, choir director (Left).
Ill
WHO'S WHO
Standing: T a lly N a n g le , D ebbie Kirchner, P e g g y D o yle , Phoebe Chu. Sitting: Bill C o w lin g , K risty B oas, C a n d y M cN e ily, Heidi M iyashiro, D ebbie V an D er K arr, Jo Ann Tomlin.
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS
Left to Right: P e g g y D o yle , Treasurer; D uane G re e le y , C h a p la in ; Bob Row e, President; Kent Sim m ons, V ice-Presi足 dent; Steve Blanton, S gt. at A rm s; S h e ila Boger, S ecretary, not pictured.
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I N G
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There are 15 students from KCM A who have participated in this challenging sport. Presently there are six active members. All skydiving is done at the Waynesville Sport Parachute Club, which is owned and operated by Steve Stuart, a licensed instruc足 tor and jump master. The course training consists of one full day: starting with learning of equipment, stability, form, and malfunctions; jumping off the plane while on the ground; and ending with the actual jump from the plane while airborne.
BASKETBALL The basketball team consisted of college students and fac ulty, who played in the Medical Center’s intramural basketball league. The team played three games every Tuesday night. Bert Brendal's team was the champion this year with a record of 10 and 0 .
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GYMNASTICS
The gymnastics team consists of 1 8 p eo p le, who p articip ate in several events. Some of these are: trampoline, parallel bars, balance beam, vaulting, and pyramid build足 ing. They participate in some compe足 tition, but mostly do exhibitions. The team is not pressured; each member is just expected to perform to the best of his ability. They had one home program and two away pro足 grams, where they accompanied the choir to Akron and Toledo. The philosophy of the team is to have fun and to exercise.
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Congratulations,
We’ll remember y o u u
Seniors!
hen y o u 3re gone
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