A star is never born. A star results from the toil put forth to create a beautiful silhouette of achievem ent. O u r star of the 1975 Pacem aker, M iss G len n a Ruth, needs no supporting balance to make her great. It takes a special kind of w o m an to be able to set aside her o w n goals, changing them , to com e up w ith a n ew script that w ill enab le others to co n tin u e their role in life. The on ly aw ard w e can show is ap p reciation to M iss Ruth, w h o has end ured countless rotations of student nurses cluttering up the oth erw ise orderly premises; tolerating late night distress p hone calls w ith periods of m idterm gloom and doom alternating w ith nonstop talk about h o w you coo rd in ated three IV's, strict g o w n in g tech n iq u e, and m anaged to play I game of peek-a-boo w ith a lonely "k id d ie ." Although w e are losing a gifted instructor, a small 5 part of her stays w ith each o n e o f us, strengthening our lives measurably. teacher a iie c is eternity; she can never tell H k ÂŁ her in flu en ce stops." ,
, ..
4
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L orrie
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15
M arjo rie Burns, D ean of W o m e n 16
Roger D om yahn, Educational D esigner
O liv e r Jacques, Pu blic Relations 17
James Clarke, Developm ent Director
Joe Stoia, Associate M ed ical Librarian
Paul Reichard, Treasurer
Louise Sm ith, English D ep artm ent Secretary
G race V anH orne, Secretary, Nursing D epartm ent
Lyle D ro w n , C ollege Receptionist
Eugene C o w lin g , Registrar 19
)ackie W rig h t, D ean Pratt's Secretary
M argaret O p ick a , Adm inistrative Assistant
20
Lucille N unn, Registrar's Secretary
A d olf Beck, Librarian
M ab el C o w lin g , Bookstore
Arlene W e ir, Librarian
Jerry Shoem aker, C ollege R ecep tion ist
Luella Fritzsche, College R eceptionist
Susan Harsany, Faculty Secretary 21
SCENE a c a d e m ic 6 CAMERA *■
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SMPTE Biomedical Equipment Technology
“ You have to plug it in, first!"
24
Bill Lucas
“ C o on M ark, shock h im ."
M r. Kuntz
25
Instrum entation to diagnose and treat illnesses dem ands a new type of health personnel, the b iom edical eq u ip m en t technician. Not on ly does the B M E T install, test, calibrate, and m aintain biom edical eq uip m ent, they also must k n o w about physical con ditions related to h o w the eq u ip m e n t works. BM ET's may also give lectures to m em bers of the health team in the application and safe use of such eq u ip m en t along w ith electrical safety. In addition, the B M ET m ay also be involved in the evaluation and testing of n e w electro-m edical devices. The student w h o is interested in the B M E T program should enjoy w orking w ith his hands as w ell as have a k n o w led g e of general science and electronics. The student should be curious as to h o w things w o rk as w ell as a desire to help others. G ary Boas
Terry Garrett
Terry Garrett tuning in on his w ork
26
M ark G rad y
The first year B M E T student studies basic ele ctricity and electronics. They also get a stronger background in math, physics, and m edical term inology. D uring the second year, the students begin to apply w h at they have learned as they get an in trod uction to the generation and d etection of physiological electrical signals and patient m onitoring. In the summ er, the second year students w o rk fu ll足 tim e in B M E T service departm ents of area hospitals and b iom edical eq u ip m en t m anufacturer branches under supervision. A fter graduation, they must w o rk tw o years in the field before applying for certification. Bill Lucas
27
Clinical Dietetic Technology
The g tow in g health problem s of the p u b lic has given rise to the need for d ietetic services. As a result there is a g row ing dem and for clin ical d ietetic technicians. The student assists the registered d ietitian in trying to m eet the nutritional needs of the patients. Sin c e good nutrition is “ p reven tive m e d ic in e ," they also prom ote ed ucation of the public. A fter graduation, the d ietetic te ch n ician w ill be taking diet histories and evaluatin g dietary habits, instructing persons on d ie t principles, p articipating in nutrition care follow -up s,lln d p lanning nutrition care programs, as w ell as developi^ig'teaching materials under the supervision of the registered dietitian. The student also has a general exposure to m anagem ent and food systems to understand and w o rk w ith the adm inistrative aspect of nutrition care. Along w ith studying nu trition care, courses such as psychology, sociology, speech, and hum an grow th and d evelo p m en t are taken to help understand hum an b ehavior and im prove com m u n icatio n .
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__
" O h , no! Hash again ."
D orileen N ew feld , Kathy G u n n and D orothy Foltz
30
Environmental
i M ild red Chase
Deborah (ackson
Is Environm ental M anag em en t just pushing mops, waxing floors and cleanin g the messes the nurses leave? It is more than this. Environm ental M anagers are peop le w h o are behind all of this. W ith o u t them a hospital w o uld be poorly run. They acq uire skills to make a hospital clean, com fortable, attractive, and they prom ote a safe environm ent. The students learn to organize various kinds of departm ents; this includes m easuring the tim e and am ount of w o rk em ployees are engaged in, learning technical procedures, d ecorating departm ents, taking care of finances and learning personnel m anagem ent.
Management
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33
CV NEEDS PAGE HOUSEKEEPER
N o w w h ich line w as it?
ludy Armstrong
Dennis Gorton
Kevin Kossick
35
SId PTE
General Education
PICT!
G eneral Education C o ord in ator Lynn Foil
Joy Ellis, H olly
36
Sherry Brow n and Robert Russell
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Hall, Pat Shadoan confer.
37
38
Lorraine Beaven
D on Bostian
Al Brendel
H enry Brodie
Ronald C ord on
G ord on H ew es
Donald M artin
Roger M c N e ily
D ennis M u nroe
Darrell N icola
"R ea lly, w e 're all norm al."
W a lte r Sherman
D ennis M u nroe
Relaxed Roger M cN eily.
39
!j Tom Robbins
M argaret Rhodenburg
Robert Russell
W a lte r Sherman
Beverly Van Horne
“ I just love giving exam s!"
G eneral Education Senior Susan Jones 40
"Lo o k it's still beating."
"Y o u d on't mean that, do y o u ? "
41
Medical Office Assisting
M e d ica l assisting offers far m ore than a w e e k ly paycheck. It appeals to the person w h o has that extra e n d o w m e n t of kindness and com passion . . . A m edical assistant is m ore than a career g ir l. . . she is an efficien t hum anitarian w h o lengthens and strengthens the healing arm of the p h ysician . . . w h e n calm ing a nervous man or w o m an . . .listenin g to the co n fid en ces of a troubled te e n a g e r. . .o r soothing a frightened child. The d ed icated m edical assistant enjoys a personal satisfaction that cannot be m easured in material w ealth.
D onna Silbaugh doing an EKG.
"This w o n 't hurt a bit."
Preparing a patient for O P surgery.
M arcia M itch e ll practicing o ffice skills.
43
% % Mrs. Betty Brendall
Ellen Fattic
\ D onna Fornshil
Mrs. Peggy M artin
Donna Silbaugh w orking w ith an EK C m achine.
44
Cynthia Loxley
M arcia M itchell
D o n n a Silbaugh
'C:i i
mu
M arcia M itchell
Vital signs can
Preparing to draw blood.
45
P IC T!
Nursing Kettering C ollege of M e d ic a l Arts has been w ell noted for their nursing program in the past decade. The grading system has been set up as a challen ge for the student nurses in w o rk in g for their goal — graduating as a registered nurse w ith an associate degree. The theory of the nursing program is to prepare today's nurse in assessing the nursing needs of patients and to m eet these needs com pletely. A good nurse not on ly follow s the physician's w ritten orders co n ce rn in g the patient's care, but places con sid erab le em phasis on m eeting the patient's em otional and physical needs as w ell. Students gain insight w ith the help of Kettering M e d ica l Center, C hildren's M e d ic a l Center, and the Veteran's A d m inistration Hospital. This program fulfills for the student nurse the expected re q u ire ments in the concepts of nursing intervention.
ait-i
2 46
Lorrie Isaacs taking m orning routine vitals.
47
48
N ancy D olp hin
G erald in e Hill
D onna H oerner
Sybil Kierstead
M ary Kraner
W ilm a M erickel
Ruth M o o re
Esther Rose
G len na Ruth
A nna M a y Vaughn
Miss Rose discussing O B w ith her students.
Mrs. Pratt ponders.
Mrs. D olphin receiving some important mail.
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A great feeling of acco m p lishm ent is felt w h en that long aw aited day finally arrives to receive one's nursing cap or epaulets. O n Sunday, January 12,1975, eighty-six freshm an nursing students received due recognition for com pleting the first semester of hard studying tow ards their chosen profession. Follow in g the cap p ing cerem o n y the traditional Nurse's Pledge headed by M iss G len n a Ruth was recited by the entire nursing body. A reception fo llo w ed in the lobby of the college.
Proud freshman students receive nursing caps and epaulets.
50
M aureen W e a v e r caps freshman student.
A nxiety level is high before capping cerem ony.
51
I Debra Andreassen
Barbara Buckey
Patricia Bieranowski
m
Kerrie Carruba
D iane Clark
Constance Cleary
Pamela Cook
Constance Dierking
Cyn th ia D ietric
“ N o w , w h ich on e w as it?"
52
Debra Dotson
Carolyn Duke
M ich e lle Epple
Garrett
C o nn ie D ierking concentrating on Psych. NLN. G ee
A Patricia G ro u p
M ary Lou H agele
Beth Ham lin
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Diana Hao
Linda Carol Harms
N ancy Harsh
* G len da Hitzfield
Denise Holdread
Donna Hunsber
N ancy Joseph
54
M a rcia Krogman
$
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D iane Hom an
Lorrie Isaacs
Patricia Kuntz
MEDICAL INTENSIVE CARE UNIT ALL VISITORS STOP AT NURSING STATION UPON ENTERING
Virginia Lonser
Linda Liette
i ♦ Patricia M attison
Suzanne M ille r
t Karen M o n n in
55
I mÂŁ
v Jill M urnahan
lanet Penkal
M ary Petkus
Barbara Reece
D eborah Sagraves
Janet Schalk
D eborah Schryver
Kathleen Schulze
Linda Shaw
Sandra Silbaugh
Patti Simmons
Jeanette Slone
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58
Deborah Tittle
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M ich e le Turner
M ark W a d e
M aureen W e a v e r
Ceslie Zwissler
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G len da H itzfield and Beth H am lin charting nursing notes.
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Lorrie Isaacs
G lenda Hitzfield
D iane Hom an tuning in on her patient's needs.
60
N ancy Harsh
"W h e re 's M ik e w ith the v a n ?"
Loading up on the van to Barney's.
The NLN Blues.
M arcia searching for NLN answer.
61
SMPTE
Physician Assisting
This is the first graduating class of physician assistants for K C M A . They are a special group because they have made it possible for other classes to fo llo w them. W h a t is a PA? In the A M A p u b lication THE E M P L O Y M E N T A N D U SE O F P H Y S IC IA N A SSIST A N T S — A G U ID E F O R P H Y S IC IA N S , it says, “ The physician assistant is a skilled person q ualified by acad em ic and practical training to p rovide patient services under the supervision and d irection of a licensed physician w h o is responsible for the perform ance of that assistant."
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Robert Christie
David Cress
Kendall Harris
Burris H olcom be
"Y o u 're holding it upside d o w n ."
|oe Ricketts
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65
Radiologic Technology A radiologic technologist is one w h o is d ed icated to the cause of assisting the physician in his efforts to conserve life and prevent disease. As in other areas of m edicine, rad iolo gic tech n olog y must keep pace by im proving and d evelo p in g m ethods w h ic h w ill com p lem en t these n e w developm ents. Kettering C ollege of M e d ica l Arts, in p roviding for m ore ed u catio n and experience for radiologic technologists, is supplying part of the answer. The tw o year course is designed to give the student a broader, more inclusive insight into radiologic tech n o lo g y than has been considered necessary in the past.
Norm a Brown
Radiology students joyfully go to lab.
68
Lily Chu
A licia Spuehler studies hard.
Susan Ferrell
Terry Petersen
i*
I
Steve W a g e carefully explains to a patient about his x-ray.
First year students listen to class lecture.
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70
Radiology Faculty
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riTTT*-
Respiratory Therapy
it d r
TRAT8
74
C ary Vesely
75
76
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78
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SCENE
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C A M E R /^ ^ ^ ^ ^
Courfest/ o f £>ohho, r t / a t i o m
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DIRECTOR '
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82
A ddington, M yla Armstrong, Ron Birm ele, Mark Brow n, Sherry Chapm an, Lana
Alexander, Ann Askins, Renee Bixby, Elaine Buckner, Vicki Chipm an, Donna
Allard, Kathy Beamer, Susan Blank, jud y Burchett, Pat Clark, Lynn
Allen, V ick y Bergman, Karen Blehm , D e b b ie Burlew , Clay Codispotti, M issy
Amstutz, C ind y Bernhard, Cheryl Blythe, G w e n d o ly n Carpenter, Ricki Cope, Rich
Cosier, Carol Crofoot, Verna Dean, David
Cotta, M ichael Crormes, Pam Dean, Pamela
C o w lin g, Sue Dalton, Charles Dickens, Roger
C ow ling, Bill Daugharthy, Kay Dickhaut, H ow ard
Cow ling, jud y Davenport, Bill Dunn, ]udy 83
84
85
86
Fritzsche, Gary G elford, Ruth G oddard, |ohn G riffith, Jane Harshbarger, Pearl
Fund, Jacklyn G elbert, Becky G o ep ferich, Lori Hall, Holly Hatfeild, Becky
G ee, M arvin G ilbert, V ick y Gray, Randy Hardin, D eb bie Hayes, M a ry Jo
Haygood, )udy H elton, Lynn H olland, Robin H ow ard, M e lo d ie Jam ison, M e lo d ie
H eiligenberg, Bob Hiatt, M artha Hopkins, Sandra Hughes, M ich ael Johnson, N ancy
Heisig, Julie Hodson, Karen Hoskinson, Jim 11Isley, Alm a Jolly, Debra
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88
Kahn, Marsha Kay, Julie Kierstead, )im Kinney, Beth Lanich, Peggy
Koshel, Steve Leonard, N ancy
Kretz, Larry Lindburg, Sonja
Kaminski, Becky Kettering, M arjorie Kim brell, Virginia Kuist, M arilyn Lister, Bill
Lonser, Ray M cFarland, Jo M eyer, Karen
Lorenz, Virginia M eranda, Rich M eyer, Steve
Lykins, Pam M ercer, Jan M iller, M arsha
M ack, Judith M estem aker, G erry M o n k, Doris
M alott, Terry Metzger, Debra M organ, John
90
M orris, Sharon Nott, lean Page, Shelly Parobek, Julie Proffitt, Jack
Nelson, Cherilyn Pearce, C eorgen e Racier, Russ
Nelson, Paul Petkus, Jane Ramsey, Leah
New m an, Barb Powers, M arcia Rancurello, M ary
Nofziger, Joel Pettym an, G en e Redenbo, Barbara
Reiber, Jeanne Rickel, Roger Rue, Sandy Serle, Mark Shadoan, Patty
Reichard, Richard Ritchie, Charles Schiebrel, Linda
Rhoades, Janet Rodm an, Lorna Schlem m er, Lois
Richardson, D w igh t Roe, Peter Schoonover, Steve
Richardson, Jan ice Rose, Debra Schubeler, Terry 91
92
Shaw han, Bev Sm ith, M elanie Spirk, Debra Taylor, Donna Townsend, Randy
Siu, Yvette Smutzer, Don Stevens, G ail
Skinner, )im Snider, lean Stewart, Kathy
Smith, Barclay Solch, Cathi Sw ensen, Rick
Smith, C ynthia Somm ers, M ary Tappen, M arley Thomas, Kim Tucker, Judi
Van Schaik, Theresa W eaver, Kim W estern, A m ber
W alk er, Virginia W e av e r, Susan W estsrate, Yvonne
W alters, Rebecca W eek s, Diana W illiam s, Sherry
W a rd , Brenda W e llm a n , C ind y W illis, Greg
W atkins, C alvin W e ltz, Karen W ills, M ik e 93
W o o d ru ff, Joann W y m a n , D ave Zim m erm an, Sandee 94
W o o d w o rth , Carol W y m a n , Pam Busser, Janice
W o o l lard, M ary Ziem ba, Jim Shellabarger, Randy
Pictures N o t A vailable Black, Linda Breisch, Debba Brendel, Herbert C hild, D ennis C oatney, A lice Cozza, Angelica David, Vasantha D uhl, Juli Feltm an, David C elfo rd , Cheryl
Hargrove, Shirley H aw kins, Dandra Hiatt, Kathy Jacobs, Phil Law rence, C ind y Romans, Ken Saffles, David Spraley, Betty Sutherland, Greg W o o d a rd , Cathy
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SCENE
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PROD. NO.
98
Camp Out
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Week of Spiritual Emphasis
102
103
1975 Bicycle Tour
104
105
Basketball Intermurals
106
107
Bowling Party
108
109
Skating Party
no
*1
111
SA Banquet
"Y o u say the cutest things
112
113
116
Senior Garage Sale
117
English Department Play
"Charley's Aunt"
119
C'mon and Get Happy
120
At King's Island!
121
That little kid is D ave Cress in disguise.
122
Cheer up D eb bie; it can't be that bad
123
Anxious graduates line up at N C R auditorium .
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126
127
SCENE
ads
CAMERA O jcu uu jc
DIRECTOR
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PROD. CO.
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in favor of Christian education! You, the class of 1975, are the latest evidence in support of the value of the Seventh-day Adventist special philosophy of education. Your parents, teachers, and church leaders are pleased with you, the product of Christian education. “[True ed u catio n] is the harm onious develop m ent of the physical, the m e n tal, and the spiritual pow ers. It prepares the stu d en t for the joy of service in this world and for the higher joy of w ider service in the w orld to co m e .” — ELLEN G. W HITE.
COLUMBIA UNION CONFERENCE 7710 Carroll Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland 20012 130
Congratulations to the Class of 1975 From
American Hospital Supply
. . . It is b y the constant reading of God's word that growth in Christian experience is m a d e possible. O u r ma g a z i n e s bring you the w o r d of G o d in the light of today's happenings. W e congratulate y o u for your achievements a n d as足 sure y ou that w e are inter足 ested in your reaching the final goal.
T h e editors of
REVIEW
UNIFORM CENTERS 33 E FIRST STREET • 2980 FAR HILLS • SALEM MALL
Best Wishes From Jos+en's C reators of fine class rings, awards, announcements, diplomas, caps and gowns. Represented by: D ave Herring G a ry C ooper 27 S. Perry Stre et
Vandalia, O h io
890-0841
Also representing — S O L D L E A F C A N D Y — Q u a lity candy fo r professional fund raising "L e t us solve your money problem s."
H A R D IN G H O S P IT A L 445 East G ranville Road W orthing ton, O hio O ffers a com plete range of diagnostic, evaluative and treatm ent services for the psychiatric patient: ♦outpatient program ♦halfway house and fam ily care ♦partial hospitalization plans ♦consultation
♦coordinated program for the adolescent patient, including school ♦special care for the acutely disturbed patient ♦treatment of alcoholism and drug abuse ♦skilled attention to families
G e o rg e T. Harding, Jr ., M .D.
Donald L. Hanson
M edical Director
Adm inistrator
(614)885-5381 M em ber Blue Cross of C entral O hio 132
We at
Loma Linda Foods respect your will to obtain a Christian educationi Our dedication is better nutrition for healthier nations.
LO M A L IN D A FO O D S S IN C E 1906
The only denominationally owned food company in North America.
Jem im a Russell 'n and Counti4 ShoppinajCi
T O W N & C O U N TRY
The Ohio Conference Congratulates the Class of 1975
For a G ood Start in Life: Located in O hio W h e re You C an Serve G o d and Your Fellowmen
Ohio Conference of Seven+h-Day Adventists P. O. Box 831 M ount Vernon, O h io 43050 135
Soar to New Horizons
Higher 'than ^kehijhesfc human thougkt c a a re a c k Is G o d ’s ideai for His cKUdrea!'
FO R E X C E L L E N C E IX C H R IS T IA X E D U C A T I O X W R I T E D IR E C T O R O F A D M I S S I O N S
S o u th e r n
M is s io n a r y
C O L L E G E D A L E , T E N X E S S E E 37315
■ ■■ 136
C o lle g e
PRO TEC T T O M O R R O W . . .T O D A Y . . .
Thru Progress Limited-Use and D IS P O S A B L E N O N -W O V EN PRO D U C TS for Institutions — Business Industry and Schools M edical A p p a rel • Bedding Com m ercial Garm ents Towel and Tissue Products Promotional and Special A p p a rel W a s te C an Liners
Disposables:
Unlimited 3 2 1 I Dryden Road Dayton, O h io 45439 Ph o n e (5 13)298-8672
137
" li i nth* HJ#IV**'"'kl
Dayton Daily News Fourth and Ludlow 223-2112
138