e d ito r d esty h o o v e r sta ff d e n a a re lla n o b e tty su e k ie rste a d p h o to g ra p h e rs h e a th e r b ro d ie sh eila d e a n d ia n e g illa h a n ro b in h eizer s h a ro n ric k e tt a d v iso r to m ro b b in s
r
2
jrt*-
Ar^rgj ,
91
ppgipia&
—
8
I
HH1 ■
'
5;V,V ;
. ■
ACADEMICS 17
Administration
M arlow e S chaffner, P resident
W inton B eaven, D ean
R eg istrar E ugene C ow ling talking to B etty Brendel. M ajorie B urns. R esidence D ean
Jam es C larke, D irecto r of D evelopm ent D o ro th y C ole, A d m in istrativ e A ssistant
R oger P ratt, D ean of S tu d en t A ffairs
K en B auer, T re a su re r
O liver Jacques, D irecto r of P ublic R elations
19
Biomedical Electronics Technology M o d e rn m e d ica l te ch n o lo g y is c o n s ta n tly in c reasin g , a n d alo n g w ith it co m es th e e q u ip m e n t to m a tch . A b io m e d ic a l elec tro n ics te c h n ic ia n (B M E T ) is th e in d ire c t p e rso n th a t p a tie n ts d o n ’t see a n d a p p re c ia te very o ften , b u t d o p la y a d ire c t role in th e p a tie n t’s q u a lity o f care. T h eir in stru c tio n w ith elec tro n ic e q u ip m e n t is b ro a d , as it ran g e s fro m th e sim p licity o f a b e e p e r circu itry to th e co m p lex ity o f a n E .C .G . m o n ito r. W ith in th is b ro a d b ase, th e B M E T p la ce s s tro n g em p h a sis o n In ten siv e C a re eq u ip m en t. T h ey a re also tra in e d to check th e electrical e n v iro n m e n t o f th e p a tie n t b y ex a m in in g all ele c tri cal o u tle ts a n d a p p lia n c e s in p a tie n t room s.
S tan A pplegate, In stru cto r.
E d N eufeld, In stru cto r.
20
L ouis K u n tz, In stru cto r.
I I •
1. A n oscilloscope is an im p o rta n t tool to L a rr y H e tz e r . 2. D e n n is M u r p h y a n d M ike C ole use eq u ip m en t in lab. j . Paul S tone repairs a m ach in e while last y ear’s grads look on.
21
1▲
/. G lu ed to a lecture are B rad N ickels a n d D ennis M urphy. 2. S en iors Jo h n C h risten sen an d E dgar M eelheysen taking in stru m en t readings. 3. F irst y ear D on o v an D inning.
3- ►
22
I. B M E T senior stu d e n t Jo h n C hristensen. 2. B M E T ’s M ike C ole is very in ten t on a class lecture. 3. M arvin M iller a n d M ike W ood receive personalized in stru ctio n from M r. A pplegate.
3. A
23
S«SSSss
Clinical Dietetic Technology
O u r d ie t is a very im p o rta n t p a rt of o u r lives. T h e fo o d s we ch o o se to ea t ca n in flu e n ce o u r b e h a v io r a n d r e f le c t a t t i t u d e s to w ard s o urselves a n d o th ers. F o r the p e rso n in the h o sp ital th e i m p o r t a n c e o f h is d ie t in creases, inv o lv in g several m e d i cal p erso n n e l in c lu d in g th e d ie t etic te c h n ic ia n w ho w o rk s u n d e r th e supervision o f th e d ie tetian . T o d a y ’s s tu d e n t is ta u g h t th e im p o rta n c e o f se e k in g in f o rm a tio n on d ie ta ry re stric tio n s w hile w o rk in g w ith the p a tie n t’s n eeds a n d p referen ces. A d aily e v a lu a tio n o f d ie ta ry in ta k e is n ecessary in o rd e r to b rin g to th e a tte n tio n of the d ie titia n p a tie n t d ie ts th a t n ee d a d d itio n a l assessm en t. T h ey also in stru c t p a tie n ts u p o n their h o sp ital d isc h arg e how to m a in ta in special d ie ts a t ho m e.
M a ra V elkers, D ietetics In stru c to r
S enior S h aro n M c D o n ald
24
25
General Education G e n e ra l e d u c a tio n classes, b ec au se th ey a re sh a re d b y all the stu d e n ts in ea ch c u rricu lu m , p ro v id e fo r in te ra c tio n ac ro ss th e sp ecialized fields o f th e college. T h e gen eral e d u c a tio n co urses le n d v arie ty to th e in ten siv e allied h e a lth sp e cia liz atio n o f th e college p r o g ra m s a n d c o n tr ib u te to th e s tu d e n t’s g e n e ra l k n o w led g e a n d u n d e rsta n d in g . S tu d en ts fre q u e n tly w o n d e r w hy so m a n y g en e ral e d u c a tio n co u rse s a re req u ired , especially w h en they fo rg et m u ch o f the in fo rm a tio n in a n y p a rtic u la r course. B ut th e sam e th in g h a p p e n s in th e ir sp e cia l ized fields as well. In e ith e r case, alth o u g h th e sm all d etails a re n o t re ta in e d , th e g en e ral c o n c e p ts th a t are in te r n a liz e d a n d la te r ta p p e d a n d p lu g g e d in to a fu tu re referen c e fra m e c a n be very useful in o n e ’s to ta l life ex perience. T h e p e rso n w ith a college e d u c a tio n sh o u ld c e r ta in ly be ab le to p ra c tic e a skill w ith p ro fe ssio n a l p r o ficiency, b u t he o r she sh o u ld also b e m o re a b le to u n d e rs ta n d su b je cts a n d events in th e w o rld a n d th e c o m m u n ity th a n so m e o n e w ith a hig h school e d u c a tio n . T his ty p e o f p e rso n sh o u ld also be m o re a b le to r e la te to p e o p le w ith a v a r ie ty o f b a c k g r o u n d s , im p ro v in g th e ir ow n se lf-c o n cep t a n d u sefu ln ess to society.
H en ry B rodie, M icrobiology
W in to n B eaven, Speech, talks w ith Je ff G al.
26
R o b e rt C larke, R eligion
W alter S herm an, R eligion R ecu p eratin g a fter h e a rt surgery
M a rg aret R o d e n b u rg , C hem istry
28
29
30
L lew ellyn Foil, English
E ugene C ow ling, A cco u n tin g
Beverly V an H o rn e, Physics an d M ath em atics
31
Learning Resources Center T h e L e a rn in g R e so u rce s C e n te r serves m a n y fu n c tio n s fo r stu d e n ts. It m ay b e th e first p la c e th e y ru n to w h en th ey are bo g g ed d o w n w ith a re se a rc h p ap e r. It m a y be a q u ie t p la ce to c ra m fo r a te st to b e giv en in th e n ex t h o u r. It m ay b e a p la ce to relax, u n w in d , a n d re a d th e la test m ag azin es. O r it m ay b e a p la c e to c a tc h a n ap . B ooks a re th e tra d itio n a l so u rce m a te ria ls in a lib rary , b u t th ey a re s u p p le m e n te d in th e K C M A lib ra ry by o th e r le arn in g aids, such as: v id e o ca ssette m a ch in e s, ca sse tte rec o rd e rs, so u n d -slid e p ro g ra m s, ty p e w riters a n d a co p y m a ch in e . T h e sta ff are alw ays a v a ila b le a t th e rin g of th e bell to assist in th e o p e ra tio n o f th ese devices o r to h elp stu d e n ts lo c ate b o o k s o r p a m p h le ts as w ell. T h is k in d o f in d iv id u alize d h elp h as re p e a te d ly re sc u ed stu d e n ts fro m fru stra tio n as th ey p re p a re o ra l re p o rts a n d te rm p ap ers.
Jo sep h P. Stoia, L ib rarian
A d o lf Beck, L ibrarian
N a n c y Z eller, L ibrary A ssistant
E dw ard M. C ollins, L ib rarian
32
M arsh a Satchw ell, L ib rary A ssistan t
Beverly W right, L ibrary A ssistant
Jean L an k fo rd , L ibrary A ssistant
33
Medical Laboratory Technology
T h e h o sp ital p a tie n t m ay n ev er see a m ed ical la b o ra to ry te c h n o lo gist. yet the ro u tin e clinical lab tests he p erfo rm s d ire c tly in flu e n ce th e p a tie n t’s diag n o sis a n d tre a tm e n t. T he M L T s tu d e n t le arn s to p e rfo rm th e ro u tin e tests like u rin aly sis an d b lo o d co u n ts th a t a p a tie n t u n d erg o e s o n a d m itta n c e to th e h o sp i tal. In a d d itio n , he stu d ies the te sts like h em ato lo g y , im m u n o lo g y , a n d serology th a t a p h y sician m ight o rd e r fo r a cle a re r u n d e rs ta n d in g of the p a tie n t’s illness. T he M L T s tu d e n t’s stu d ies in c lu d e m o re th a n la b o ra to ry te stin g p ro ced u res. H e stu d ies ch e m istry , m icro b io lo g y , b io p h y sics, a n d m a n y o th e r req u ired classes. A fter g ra d u a tio n , the M L T s tu d e n t ca n c o n tin u e his stu d ies at e ith e r the U n iv ersity o f D a y to n o r A n d re w s U n iv ersity to b e c o m e a m e d ica l tech n o lo g ist. W h e th e r the M L T c o n tin u e s his s tu d ie s o r jo in s the w orking force, he feels, as o n e stu d e n t said, th a t his w o rk “ p la y s a vital role in aid in g p h y sic ia n s in d ia g n o sis a n d tre a tm e n t of d ise a se .” Senior. E lizabeth A dkins.
(L. to R.) D irecto r B a rb ara Fllison, secretary Sue M azurek, a n d In stru c to rs W ilm a H a v a rd , M arjie K eck, B etty S m ith, M ary A nn Fiene, Beth F a n n o n , D av id T atu m g a th e r for a faculty m eeting.
34
Benny P an u lo peeks over in stru cto r B a rb ara E llison as she talks to Je an in e C av en d er.
D o n a B rackney, freshm an.
R ay T a u ra n closes in on w ork to get exact m easurem ent.
In stru cto r G lee W ebster peers th ro u g h the w yepeices a t a m in u te bacteria.
35
K aren Lee, K im S hew m an. C y n th ia M ack, R alph T a u ra n , D enise T o m lin so n crow d to g eth er d u rin g lab experim ents.
D an n y Barker, freshm an.
(R ight) Senior S u san Daily w ashes up after lab.
36
M iriam W h itak er discusses lab techniques w ith a m edical technologist.
37
Medical Office Assisting T h a t is an M ed ical O ffice A ssistan t? A m edical o ffice a ssista n t is a m u lti-sk illed , v ersatile, allied h ea lth field w orker. T h e M O A serves th e d o c to r w ith h er n u rsin g skills by a ssistin g in e x a m in a tio n s, a d m in iste rin g m e d ica足 tions. an d ta k in g vitals. She serves as a m edical la b o ra to ry w o rk e r a n d she is tra in e d to ru n la b tests o n p a tie n t sp ecim ens a n d d raw b lo o d . She fulfills the role o f se c re ta ry , also , w ith h e r sk illed ty p in g a n d tra n sc rib in g ab ili足 ties. T he M O A ca n also p e rfo rm th e b o o k k e e p in g skills n ecessary to e fficien tly ru n a d o c to r's office. A s a rec ep 足 tio n ist she m akes th e first im p ressio n of the d o c to r to th e p a tie n t. By fu lfillin g th ese d u tie s th e M O A is tru ly an in v alu ab le asset to a n y d o c to r's office.
Dr. A bel explains to K aren M itchell som e of the finer p o in ts o f m icrobiology.
R h o n d a H u ffm an carefully types assign足 m ent.
D ebbie H atto n answ ers questions.
S tu d en t G lad y s R oda.
39
C a rla W right a n d D arlene Boyer practice exercises.
M O A stu d e n ts in class.
N o rm a M archal ad ju sts the length of a crutch.
S tu d en t N a n c y T halheim er.
K aren W o lco tt c o u n ts pills to fill a prescrip tio n .
D arlen e B oyer clarified a point of m isu n d e rsta n d in g for M ary S hepard.
K a th y B ergm an keeps b o a rd up-to-date.
F resh m an P at H oying.
L ynn S lyder draw s a vial of b lo o d fro m M r. F attic.
D arlene B oyer an d P at R an k in w hip th ro u g h assignm ents.
41
Nursing E ven th o u g h skills are very im p o rta n t to a field su ch as n u rsin g , “ th e p ro c e d u re is o n ly as g o o d as the p e rso n w ho p e rfo rm s it.” T h is is a v ery heavy resp o n sib ility for the n u rsin g facu lty , fo r n o t o n ly m u st th ey teach te ch n iq u e s in b a th s, m e d ica tio n s, in jectio n s, a n d th e o ries o f d isease, b u t also m u st m o ld a n d m o d ify the p erso n to a p o in t w h ere a p ro fe ssio n a l n u rse em erges. In c lu d e d in this large task a re se co n d y e a r co u rses in o rth o p e d ic s , c o ro n a ry care, o b ste trics, p sy ch iatrics, a n d p ed iatric s. T h e en d resu lt is a c o m p e te n t p ro fe ssio n a l w h o p o ssesses all th e c a p a bilities expected o f a skilled n u rse w ho, in a d d itio n , p ro je c ts a e m p a th e tic attitu d e .
M iss A n n a M ay V aughan D e p a rtm e n t C h a irm an
Shirley Linder, D ep artm en t Secretary
D o n n a M. R ussell, In stru c to r, d em o n stra te s the p ro p e r w ay to hold a n ew born to R obbie Barden.
M ary A bel, in stru cto r.
/. M iss Rose, in stru cto r, illustrates fetal po sitio n s to the class; P am H itch m an assists. 2. D aw n a H o ern er in stru cto r, a n d K a th y W ard discuss a p a tie n t’s c h a rt in P.A .R . 3. G erald in e Hill, in stru cto r, p rep ares for a class. 4. N an cy D olphin, in stru cto r, co n su lts her notes.
43
Sybil K ierstead . A ssociate Professor.
M ary K ran er, A ssistant P rofessor.
K aren B ray. In stru cto r.
Lois P ratt. A ssistant Professor
Phyllis Sawvell. in stru cto r, review s c h a rtin g a t C h ild re n ’s M edical C e n te r w ith first y e a r stu  dents.
R uth M oore, A ssistant Professor.
B onnie G u s te n b o rd e r co m fo rts a child a t C h ild re n ’s M edical C enter.
K ay W olosuk poses for a p ictu re w hile in O .R.
Senior, Vickie Ison.
T am m y G rzegorew ski a n d Eve M adden look forw ard to a n o th e r d ay of nursing.
46
Jill R atcliffe a n d L ori S chiem an c o n fe r in E .R .
Capping Ceremony T h e tw elfth a n n u a l ca p p in g c e re m o n y h eld a t K e tte rin g S ev en th d a y A d v e n tist C h u rc h w elco m ed seventy fledgling n u rsin g stu d e n ts. A t the re c e p tio n , o n J a n u a ry 15, fam ily, frie n d s, fac u lty , a n d fellow stu d e n ts c o n g ra tu 足 la ted th e freshly c a p p e d stu d e n ts in re a c h in g th e first step of th e ir ca reers. T h e guest sp e ak e r fo r th e p rogress. D r. G e rtru d e T o rre s, D ea n o f N u rs in g a t W rig h t S ta te U n iv ersity , im p a rted th e im p o rta n c e o f a n u rse ca rin g a b o u t th e p atien t. T e n a t a tim e, th e fre sh m e n stu d e n ts lin ed u p in fro n t o f th e (sele cted ) se n io rs to p u t o n th e c a p o r epilet. A fter a p ra y e r of d e d ic a tio n (b y P asto r R o b e rt C larb er), th e fresh ly c a p p e d n u rs in g s tu d e n ts lite th e ir F lo re n c e N ig h t足 en g ale lam ps. S ta n d in g in fro n t of th e au d ien c e, th e stu d e n ts re c ite d a p le d g e o f serv ice le ad by M iss V au g h n .
D enise W alto n practices the in trica te a rt o f p lacin g a cap.
L y n n N e s te rb e rg a n d J u lia n n e V o y tk o pose a fte r cap p in g cerem ony.
K ent B rodie clow ns aro u n d .
48
Ja n V elting lights h er can d le from D ena A rellano.
T h e C lass of 1979 co n clu d e the cap p in g cerem ony.
49
Physician Assisting T h e physician a ssista n t p ro v id es s u p p o rt services for the p h y sic ia n by p e rfo rm in g task s th a t th e p h y sician has tra d itio n a lly p e rfo rm e d him self a n d n o t releg ated to o th e r allied h ea lth p ro fessio n als. T h ese tasks involve ta k in g h isto rie s a n d physicals, assessm en ts, a n d a v arie ty of ro u tin e m a n u a l skills. T h e p re p a ra tio n fo r p h y sic ia n assisting in clu d es co urses in h o sp ita l a n d office m ed icin e, clinical m ed icin e, p rin cip les of m edicine, in tro d u c tio n to the m ed ical la b o ra to ry a n d g en eral e d u c a tio n re q u ire m e n ts sim ilar to the o th e r co l足 lege program s. Since its in c ep tio n in 1973, th e p ro g ra m h as stead ily g ro w n . T h is y e a r m a rk s th e fo u rth g ra d u a tin g class. T h e p ro g ra m now has 40 stu d e n ts in b o th th e first a n d seco n d y e a r classes co m b in ed . R o b e rt C h ristie, a g ra d u a te o f the first class in 1975, jo in e d th e sta ff this y e a r as clin ical c o o rd in a to r. C lin to n T ro tt, M .D ., w ho sta rte d the p ro g ra m in 1973, c o n tin u e d in his ca p a c ity as c h a irm a n .
D r. C linton W . T ro tt, ch airm an , explains theories a n d purposes of the P.A. program .
Bob C hristie, in stru cto r, com pletes notes on physicals accom plished by students.
D on Ja ck so n takes a p a tien t’s m edical history.
D r. C lin to n T rott, assista n t professor.
F re sh m an P.A. stu d e n ts listen for lecture insights.
52
W illiam B arreto finds the library a good place to study.
mmmmr Bob C hristie checks G en e L inder’s findings on p a tie n t exam inations.
F re sh m an Jeff N eef.
Jeff C ro u ch com pletes a p a tie n t’s history.
Senior John Crouch.
P am W alth er tu rn s to reference books.
53
Radiologic Technology A radiological tech n ic ia n is a p h o t o g r a p h e r w h o uses s p e c ia l ized ca m e ra e q u ip m e n t to o b ta in a u n iq u e view of m a n . T h e p ic tures he takes assists the d o c to r in u n d e r s t a n d i n g a p a t i e n t ’s a n a tom ical functio nings a n d can be used in diagnosis or in trea tm e nt. F o r exam ple, the radiology s tu d e n t learns to take chest x-rays, skull a n d den tal series, a n d in his se n io r year he learns a b o u t c o n t r a s t s t u d i e s . H e p r a c t i c e s h is new ly ac quired skills in ro tatio ns th ro u g h em ergen cy a n d general w o rk on the vario u s wings of the hospital. T h e s t u d e n t l e a r n s th e t r e a t m e n t a s p e c t in t h e r o t a t i o n s th ro u g h N u c le a r M ed icin e a n d R a d ia tio n T h erap y . C o m p lim e n t ing the s tu d e n t’s schedule of s tu d ies is l e a r n i n g a b o u t t h e C A T scan a n d h ea rt d ia g nostic te c h n i ques.
A ssociate professor D ale A rellano tallies stu d e n ts’ test scores.
54
«»
(Right) Jayne S u b ler ad ju sts “ cam era’s” p o sitio n trying fo r the best angle.
** W ey m o u th S pence exam ines handiw ork.
E rnie N eufeld, in stru cto r fo r the n u clear m edicine ro ta tio n , exam ines som e eq u ip m en t wiring.
Steve W atkins an d D w ayne W olters discuss diagnostic possibilities.
55
T h e radiology cam era.
R oy C oggeshall, senior.
Bill G illen checks eq u ip m en t before he starts work.
(Right) In stru cto r W ard C hilders shuffles paperw ork.
56
Steve W atkins, a senior, gives o u t pointers to fresh m an R u th T im cho.
57
Respiratory Therapy
m
,i* r G eorge S taley d em o n strates the functionings of a sp iro m eter using h u m an biology stu d e n t M olly
*
F re sh m an , B rad Stauffer.
A s the n a m e implies, a respira tory th e ra p y s tu d e n t studies the t r e a t m e n t a n d r e h a b i l i t a t i o n of p atients with h e a rt a n d lung d is eases. In o rd e r to achieve the goal of m a in ta in in g a n a d e q u a te oxygen supply to the patient, the respira t o r y t h e r a p y s t u d e n t l e a r n s to o p erate u p -to -d a te , a n d m any tim e s , c o m p l i c a t e d m a c h i n e r y . F o r exam ple, the s tu d e n t w orks with the IPP B m a ch in e s a n d spi ro m eters th a t h av e a u to m a tic re a d — o uts of lung capacities a n d volumes. U p o n g ra d u a tio n , th erap ists find jo b s readily a n d have o p p o r tu n it y to p r a c t i c e in o u t p a t i e n t care, intensive care a n d in p u lm o n ary function.
Peg B ender sets up to give a resp irato ry tre a tm e n t u n d e r the w atchful eyes o f a lab assistant.
58
Shari N ison charts results of a treatm ent.
F resh m an , M arilyn C lark.
(Above) T ru d y S hayne listens w hile in stru c to r Phil H eap s em phasizes “ know y o u r equip m e n t.” (Left) B ruce R andall, A ssistan t Professor.
59
L eesa Sheely, V alerie Jo h n so n , C hris M c G raw , a n d T ru d y S h ay n e p ra c tic e assem bling eq u ip m en t.
Senior, Bill Yike.
60
P a t B arge carefu lly w orks w ith a so p h isticated m ach in e while treatin g a p a tie n t.
T im K ossler n o tes im p o rta n t aspects of a therapy session.
W ay n e M a rtin p ractices the rh y th m o f C P R fo r a b aby.
Senior, George Staley. 61
Staff
\ Sally M ohler, R eg istrar Secretary.
••
Jo A n n R oth, R eg istrar S ecretary.
62
Lyle D row n, College receptionist.
Ja n a M alone, A dm inistrative secretary.
M abel C ow ling, bookstore.
G eo rg e Suto, C ollege receptionist.
63
M adelyn Brown, R eg istrar Secretary,
Je rry S hoem aker, C ollege R eceptionist.
64
B ert B rendall, L ab A ssistant.
65
66
MASTERS 67
Biomedical Electronics
Jo h n C hristensen
Jeffrey G al
P IC T U R E S N O T A V A IL A B L E : DEAN W O R N STA FF M IK E W O O D
Patrick H arn in g
E dgar M eelhuysen
M arvin M iller
Paul Stone
Clinical Dietetics
P IC T U R E S N O T A V A IL A B L E : Y V O N N E S. RAM BO
K aren M orelan d
Pam V anB ibber
S econd y e a r nursing stu d e n ts, C arol S auer an d Lee P earson, show w hat frien d sh ip is.
M edical L ab orato ry T echnology A
?
J
E lizabeth A d k in s
P IC T U R E S N O T A V A IL A B L E : J E A N IN E CAVENDER P E N N Y L IG H T N E R JU N E M A XW ELL B EN FO R D PANULO
S usan D aily
K ath y G abel
M ichelle E hlert
C arol P ottenger
Medical Office Assistant
K ath y B ergm an
-J#*â– 1l * \ N o rm a M archal
D ebbie H atto n
Ja n ie K n o rr
m J| w / Am1 , ^ \ f%^ /ir
ÂŤ
K aren M itchell
L ynn Slyder
N an cy T halh eim e r
Second y ear B .M .E.T . stu d en t, M arvin M iller, enjoys a b o m b -p o p on a h ot aftern o o n .
K aren W alcott
Kim Baily
R o b e rta B arden
G in a Bechtel
K ath y Berger
D eborah Bey
L inda B ougneit
K e n t B rodie
D ebbie Brown
Beverly Byism a
Elise D adism an
E m m a D avis
Beth D av en p o rt
O vidio D em iar
Dixie D enlinger
Betty D ePew
Lynn D eV ine
C indy D ierking
Je n n ifer D ixon
T heresa E ilerm an
Evi E rlacher
H ecto r F igueroa
S enior nursing studen ts. B arb Schoun a n d Lolly L am son, prove they are the w inners!
Jo A n n e Fow ble
Je rry F ran cis
W illiam H aygood
J e n n ife r H eskett
Vicky H ilgefort
S herrilyn Hill
Pam H itch m an
D esty H oover
V ickie Ison
C hris Jo h n sto n
Bridget Jones
Susan K atz
Alice K iser
L inda K line
Lolly L am son
N a n c y Longo
Susan M cC loud
L eanna P earson
Sheila P retty m an
L onnie Price
B renda R atcliffe
Je n n ife r R o b inson
D ietetic stu d e n t, Pam V an B ibber, sm iles for the cam era.
C arol Sauer
Lori S chiem an
B arb ara S choun
K athleen S chubert
F re d Selvage
Susan S harkey
P atricia Shull
K en Sim m ons
R oy Coggeshall (R ad iology T echnology) plays with equipm ent. R oy, d o yo u know w h a t yo u ’re doing?
D o n n a Sm ith
M elanie Sm ith
Bill S now den
D ean n a S ow der
T am m y Sm iley
Je a n e tte S paziane
D arlen e W ade
G ail S tarnes
Kim W allace
S h aro n S tupp
P IC T U R E S N O T A V A IL A B L E : K A T H IE B E E C H D A V ID C O L V IN T IN A JO H N S O N P A U L A N E IB G REG SA TCH W ELl M A RSHA SATCHW ELL JA C I S H E A R E R [C Y N T H IA W O E S T E
D enise W alto n
L inda W ehrm an
D eb o rah W est
L innea W esterberg R espiratory T h erap y stu d e n t V alerie G illen checks on I.V. bo ttle w hile in PAR.
Physician Assisting
M elvin Boaz
E v e iy m o rn in g a t 6:00, K ath y G a b le can be found stu d y in g for her M edical T echnology
M ichele Byrd
Jo h n C rouch
Jan D unbar
D o n Jack so n
M arvin M axw ell
L ester R ichardson
C lark R o b erts
Jim Schell
D avid Shull
Ellen Sm ith
S enior M O A stu d en t, K aren M itchell, types up a m edical history.
P IC T U R E S N O T A V A IL A B L E : R O B E R T D A V IS JO H N F U L L IC K JU D Y O W E N S JA M E S S H E A R E R
D o n ald Stiles
P am W alther
D o n ald W etm ore
Peggy W ood
Radiology
A nne Picardi
W eym onth S pence
D o n A m ad o r
R oy C oggeshall
H a rry H erb er
Janelle W arnick
Steven W atkins
D w ayne W olters
P.A. seniors. Jo h n C rouch, D on Stiles, a n d M arvin M axw ell congregate to discuss im p o rta n t findings.
R e s p ir a t o ry
Therapy
Beth D av en p o rt exam ines Je n n ife r D ixon’s eyes d u rin g a n assessm ent class.
C aro ly n R ud o lp h
Peg B ender
B onnie F ish er
V alerie G illen
S usan S haffer
G eo rg e S taley
M ike T re n n e r
R o lan d R oth
82
>
c
73 C/>
00
CJ
Bert B rendel answ ers
84
D en a A rellan o NSG
W illiam B arreto PA
K aren Beckett NSG
A n n ette B eckner NSG
Pearl Belquist NSG
D avid B ennit PA
D ian e Benza GE
B obbie Berry GE
M ark Birm ele GE
Ju d y B lankenship MLT
L arry Booker PA
D arlen e Boyer
D o n a B rackney
M ike B rendel
H e a th e r B rodie
M ark Brooks
L u th e r Brower
C hristine B row ne
J a n e t B row nsberger
P am Broyles
K a th y B um s
R eg in a C a rter
C o n n ie C ash
R ic h a rd C h a p m a n
M arilyn C lark
Jo a n C len d in in
M ike C ole
D arryl C om stock
D ani C o n n
Bill G illen p o n d e rs over lab results.
85
O m ar C o o p er N SG
C athy C orey NSG
Becky C oyle N SG
Steve D avis GE
Sheila D ean NSG
F ran ce D eb ard GE
K ristine D ecker NSG
Bob D eL ong RT
B a rb a ra D etty RT
Vicki D eV ilbiss NSG
R u th D o n ah u e a n d Susan R ichison in co n feren ce w ith D r. Foil.
86
C heryl T h o m p so n calcu latin g dosage equivalents.
D o n o v an D in ning BM ET
R u th D o n ah u e N SG
S usan D ru ry PA
C a ro ly n Eley NSG
P atti E m rick PA
R a y m o n d E step GE
D e b o ra h F inks DT
B a rb ara F o rb e s NSG
L iberia F o rester RT
D ian e F rien d N SG
C larice F urlow MOA
N a n c y G aleh o u se PA
D iane G ersp ac h er N SG
Steve G ib so n GE
87
F re sh m an T am i L ocke.
D ian e G illah an MOA
Bill G illen RAD
D an G la n to n BM ET
W illie G o d d a rd GE
R ich a rd G ray GE
G len n G rid e r BM ET
G w en G ro o m s MOA
T a m a ra G rzegorzew ski N SG
K a re n H ass N SG
K im H ale N SG
E arl H am m a n BM ET
C heri H arellso n NSG
B rian H arris BM ET
K en H arris PA
i
88
M elissa H ax to n GE
Jo a n H elto n NSG
L ora H em m elg am MOA
L arry H etzer BM ET
M ichael H icks PA
K im H inch DT
D ouglas H odge PA
N a n c y H o u ch in s RT
R h o n d a Ju ffm an MOA
K im H u n te r NSG
L inda H usm an N SG
i M a rg aret Howells N SG
P at H oying MOA
S an d ra M iko a n d C arol Y ager relaxing before class.
89
Lisa H u tch in so n NSG
M ary Ja co b s NSG
L ori Jeffery RT
Jim Jen k in s PA
D eb o rah Jerom e N SG
V alerie Jo h n so n RT
D eb o rah Jo rd a n MOA
Je rry Jorgenson NSG
R o b e rt K anuckel PA
Je ff K eller NSG
T oni K eller MOA
M aryln K ellogg RT
S herry K esecker NSG
W esley K h a n GE
B etty K ierstead NSG
M ak in g use of the audio-visual aids, K e n t C h a p m a n a n d T o m M a so n p rep are for class.
90
Jo d i K lein GE
F re d K line GE
T im o th y K ossler RT
f D ian a K ysor NSG
M olly L ackey NSG
M ichael L ear RT
Betty L echner NSG
E ugene L inder PA
T am i Locke NSG
m C a ro ly n L and NSG
K im W allace fixing break fast.
K a re n Lee M LT
M a rtin L ohm uller RT
Jill Low e GE
E lisa L ow ery GE
91
C y n th ia M ack M LT
F re sh m an M ary A n n N ow ak.
V
92
Eve M ad d en NSG
D iane M ad d u x RAD
T h o m as M aso n GE
C h ristin e M cG raw RT
D arlen e M eelhuysen MOA
R o b e rt M eyer RT
S an d ra M iko GE
S hirley M iller MOA
D elyte M orris
D ennis M urphy
G in n ie M urray
M ichelle N an g le
Jeffrey N eef
P atric ia N ew bold RT
B rad N ickels BM ET
G in a N ichol RT
R o n N e ib GE
S hari N ison RT
K a th y O aks N SG
M ike O ’C a llag h a n PA
D ian e P a rre tt NSG
R oy P arsons GE
F re sh m an M ary S tanford.
93
94
Betsy Pearce DT
R o b in P latt GE
P atsy P o tter N SG
Sue P rass MOA
Beverly P ra tt GE
D ia n th a P ra tt PA
C in d y Puls M LT
R u d y Q u ack en b u sh NSG
M a rk R am sdail GE
P atricia R an k in MOA
N an cy R eplogle NSG
Julie R hodes GE
W hile exam ining the catalog. Bridget Jo n e s an d T herese E ilerm an co m p are their tastes.
S usan R ichison N SG
S h aro n R ick e tt N SG
M ary-B eth R in d ler NSG
R o b in R o b erts RAD
G lad y s R o d a MOA
V irginia R oss GE
Steven S acksteder PA
B a rb ara S chroeder MOA
Jo a n Schueler NSG
D ia n a Sellers GE
95
P atty Sexton N SG
T ru d y S hayne RT
L eesa Sheely RT
R e b ecca Shelley MOA
M ary S h ep ard MOA
K im Shew m an M LT
Leslie Shields GE
96
Sally Sm ith w orking b e h in d eq u ip m en t in the physic’s room .
D o rth y Shelton PA
C a rlto n S m ith GE
S herry K esecker in reflection.
D e b ra S p rau er DT
L y n n Sm ith NSG
Sally Sm ith FA D
A n n e tte S nider MOA
M ary S tan fo rd NSG
B rad S tauffer RT
L ynn Steffe MOA
S h au n Stueve MOA
Ja y n e S ubler RAD
E rin Sullivan N SG
R a lp h T a u ra n M LT
R a y m o n d T a u ra n M LT
C heryl T h o m p so n NSG
Ja n n e a n T h o ro m a n N SG
97
R u th T im ch o RAD
M elissa W alto n RAD
98
D enise T om linson M LT
Jan et T onne NSG
M a rg a re t T orge NSG
D ia n a T u m b u sh RT
D av id U n g er BM ET
L isa U rschel GE
Ja n e tte V elting NSG
T uong-vi Vo N SG
L aw rence W alker BM ET
M a rk W alker RT
D av id W alsh RT
B everly W althall NSG
K ath leen W a rd N SG
S arah W ash in g to n GE
D ia n e W eb b NSG
Ja m e s W ikoff RAD
Ju lie R h o a d es m easu rin g M ary-B eth R in d ler’s arm fo r a lab experim ent.
M avis W illiam s RT
K ay W olosuk NSG
C a rla W right MOA
C arol Y agher PA
A n n Z ip f N SG
99
INVOLVEMENT
Registration T h is year a t K C M A , along with the a d d itio n of new ro o m s for the reg istra r’s office, c a m e m ass regis tration. T ables w ere set up in the m a in lo b b y a n d stu d e n ts w en t th r o u g h several steps, suc h as checking records, p aying bills, a n d signing u p for classes. In prev ious years, ea ch s tu d e n t w as req u ired to see Mr. C o w ling personally, w hich took a g rea t deal of time. N o w , with the new offices a n d a m a ss registration, signing u p for classes to o k only a m a tte r of m inutes.
R u d y Q u ack e n b u sh helps d u rin g registration.
103
Life in the Dormitory F requently, o n e c o u ld see d o r m stu d e n ts w riting h o m e , c o o k in g a q uic k supper, s tu d y in g together, or w atc h in g T V in the lobby. D o rm ito ry life is h a v in g to p u t up with o th e r people, le arn in g to give, take, a n d share. It is le arn in g to live in close q u a rte rs w ith rules a n d re g u lations. But in the lo n g run, there is alw ays so m e o n e to talk to, to stu d y w ith, so m e o n e to j u s t b e there. W e lived so close, we b e c a m e a fam ily — we b e c a m e b ro th e r s a n d sisters.
M ark W alker relaxes after classes.
A letter to h om e — from Peg Bender.
104
T o sta rt the day, B ridget Jo n e s fixes a q uick breakfast.
3
IRTHDAY A su rprise b irth d a y party for K aren Lee.
Shirely M iller co o k s a scru m p tio u s m eal.
Jan elle W arnick takes a p h o n e call in the show er!
R ay T a u ra n plays pool in his spare tim e.
105
The Road-Runners of KCMA T he p eo p le th a t fill a m a jo r p o r tio n of the s tu d e n t ra n k s of K C M A a re c o m m u te rs. K id s straight o u t of high school to m id d le-ag e d kids ch a n g in g their c a r e e r o r j u s t c o n tin u in g their e d u c a tio n a r e som e of the types th a t c o m m u te . T hese p eople are the ones w h o hav e the tenac ity n e e d e d to m a k e the daily j o g th ro u g h heavy traffic, a n d long sto p lights, a n d blin d in g fog, a n d glistening ice, a n d b la n k e tin g snow , a n d finally — sunshine.
C indy W oeste, D eb b ie W est, a n d Vickie Ison dash across the street.
Jack ie S hearer follow s the well w orn p ath through the fields.
Susan K atz an d F red Selvage.
106
A ro a d -ru n n e r pulls o u t of the ch u rch park in g lot read y to zoom hom e.
K im H in ch leisurely covers the d istan ce betw een the p ark in g lot an d school.
107
Time-Out for Play Several athletic events c a p tu r e d s tu d e n ts a tte n tio n this year. O n e eve n t w as a n all-star-gam e pitting stu d e n ts a g a in st faculty. T h e y p la y e d tw o gam es, e a c h te a m w in n in g one. O th e r activities w e re flag f o o tb a ll a n d girl’s softball. O f course, there alw ays w as o p p o r tu n ity for a co m p etitiv e tennis m atch.
B ob D eL ong p rep ares to slam a line drive single.
(Above) B rad S tau ffer’s po w er sw ing slices a single. (R ig h t) D r. F o il s ig n a ls fo r k n e e -h ig h s trik e on D w ayne W olters.
R o y C oggeshall b e a ts o u t the play o n first b ase.
Set in b a ttin g stance, S heila D ean eyes pitch.
109
SA Campout G e ttin g sto p p e d by the c o u n ty sheriff w a s n ’t o n e of the p l a n n e d activities of the O c to b e r S.A. c a m p o u t, b u t n e ith e r w as a b r o k e n flagpole, a flat tire o r s m o k e b o m b s. T h e p la n n e d activities in c lu d e d films o n e F rid a y a n d S a tu r d a y , a c h u r c h service, m eals, a hike, a football gam e, a n d b a n a n a splits. O n e u n p la n n e d eve n t w as the sheriff w h o s to p p e d G a r y F ritzsc h e for d r iv in g w ith p e o p le sitting o n the h o o d of his je ep . It b e g a n w h e n a j e e p c r a m m e d w ith p eo p le w e n t for a rid e o n the d ir t ro a d s a r o u n d c a m p , a n d the g ro u p e x p a n d e d as they p ic ked u p stu d e n ts hikin g a lo n g th e ro a d . W h e n th e sheriff a p p e a r e d , all th e stu d e n ts p a c k e d into the j e e p gro an e d . T h e m in o r v io la tio n w as s o o n r e m e d ie d as s tu d e n ts piled in to o th e r ca rs j u s t jo in i n g the outing. E arlier in the d a y for ch u rc h service, som e s tu d e n ts d ire c te d s o n g service. T h e n D r. M a r ti n e x p lain e d so m e of the rea sons w h y S a b b a th is special to S ev en ty -d a y A d ven tists. A fter hiking, ea tin g a n d o th e r S a b b a t h a f te r n o o n activities, s tu d e n ts g a t h e r e d in the lodge to w a tc h a m ovie called “ S tart the R e v o lu tio n w ith o u t M e .” F o r in te rm issio n e n t e r ta i n m e n t , T e r e s a M c N e ily a n d E rin B rodie p e r f o rm e d in a skit a b o u t Mrs. E liz ab e th Short, a n ac tress o n ly 3 '6 " tall. I n b e tw e e n laughs, stu d e n ts gobb le d b a n a n a splits.
T h e k itch en crew test— tastes d in n e r b efo re p o iso n in g the o th ers.
(Above) M ike W o o d enjoys th e d iversion of sitting on rocks rath er th an chairs. (Right) T h e pack ed jeep ers craw l o u t to ogle the sher iff w ho flagged them over.
E dgar M eelhuysen rep airs the flat tire he in cu rred on o n e of the ca m p roads.
(Above) Lynelle W est, D arlen e M eelhuyse n , B etty S ue K ie rs te a d , a n d V ivien N go w alk alo n g one of the trails. (Right) K en t Brodie, Steve W atkins, Lynn W esterberg, H ecto r F ig u ero a a n d E dgar M eelhuysen lead in singing in the S ab b ath m orning service.
A ctress, M rs. S hort.
G ail S tarnes, G in a Bechtel. Lolly L am son a n d M arvin M iller clow n a ro u n d b efo re leaving for the H allow een party.
M ary S ta n fo rd ’s in sp ira tio n for a co stu m e ca m e fro m th e m ovie, S tar W ars, a n d she o u tfit ted n o t only herself, b u t a few sidekicks.
Halloween Party T h e H allow een p a rty this year, held at Mr. Brodie's b a r n near W aynesville, consisted of a c o n test for the b est costu m e, games, a n d a p u m p k in ca rving contest. T h e w inners of the c o s tu m e c o n test was M a ry S ta n fo rd (see pic ture).
An u n know n spirit jo in s T herese E ilerm an. K im Bailey, B ridget Jones. K ath y Berger, D an i C o nn. D ebbie Bey a n d Bev Bylsm a for a p icture.
112
Valentine’s Banquet T h e V a l e n t i n e ’s B a n q u e t w as held a t P eking Inn. M ike Brendel, M ike Cole, K C M A stu d e n ts a n d th e ir frie n d s K e n L eB ru n a n d R o g e r R a n d o l p h p ro v id e d the m usical e n te r ta in m e n t.
Jeff C al a n d Jack ie Speuhler.
B rad S tau ffer tries his h a n d a t chopsticks.
Several stu d en ts flex their ch o p stic k s in p re p a ra tio n for the o rien tal m eal so o n to b e served.
113
SA Banquet T h e SA B a n q u et in April fea tu red d ining at L a C o m e d ia d in n e r t h e a t e r in S p r i n g b o r o . T h e self serve buffet d in n e r gave us an o p p o r tu n ity to engorge ourselves. A fter eatin g the stage slid o u t to begin the p e r f o rm a n c e of Shenan
doah.
M a rg aret O ’N eill an d h e r d ate.
(Above) P atti B arga p o n d ers o v er the selection. (Right) M r. a n d M rs. A rellano w ait to be seated.
114
D esty H o o v er feeds Bill Y ike.
Bill S now den a n d N o rm a M a rch a l en ter th e d in in g room .
G in n y M u rray yields to tem p tin g m orsals displayed.
K ent Brodie loads his p late w ith a bit of everything.
115
Kings Island In Ju n e , K C M A stu d e n ts in v a d e d K in g s Isla n d fo r a d a y of s to m a c h t u r n in g f u n d e s p ite a n o c c as io n al ra in burst. Classes w ere ca n ce le d a t n o o n so all c o u ld d a s h off to the a m u s e m e n t p ark . In b e tw e e n th e rides, stu d e n ts b ro w s e d in the shops, a t te n d e d show s, fea sted o n v a r io u s foods, o r g r a b b e d a few m in u te s rest o n the m onorail.
M olly L ackey w aits fo r th e sta rtin g o f th e ride.
H a n a -B a rb a ra ch a ra c te r R u n g F ooy.
T h e speeding rid e carry in g its fictim s.
116
A scene from o n e o f th e v ario u s show s o ffered a t K ings Islan d .
F re sh m an M ark W alker.
B rad S tau ffer rests w hile gazing a t th e squirrel m onkeys a t S afari L and.
117
/
B eth B rendel, M elissa W alto n , C arlto n S m ith, L in n ea W esterb u rg , a n d M ike B rendel cool off w hile b ein g d re n c h e d o n log ride.
B enny P anulo, O vidio D em iar, D a n n y B arker a n d a friend hike th eir w ay th ro u g h the park.
118
T ru d y S hayne a n d G ail S tarnes slide w ith the m o m en tu m o f th e S cram bler.
A lice K iser
G lad y s R o d a , D eb b ie Jo rd a n , G w e n G ro o m s, B ren d a Spitznogle, a n d W y o n n a Stiffler em b ark on ride th ro u g h H a n a -B a rb a ra land.
D r. Foil
119
Senior Picnic and Skip Day J u n e 20 was the d a t e for the a n n u a l senior skip day. T h e picnic was held a t H u e s to n W o o d s State Park. Seventy-five p e r c e n t p a rtic ip a tio n of the senior class w as n e e d e d before a skip d a y c ould be g r a n te d . H o t dogs, vega-links, p o ta to salad, a n d p u n c h sta rted off the a f te rn o o n . A fter lunch, some stu d e n ts played volleyball a n d baseball a n d others w ent sw im m ing, r e n te d can oes, or j u s t sa t w ith friend s a n d ta lk e d of p la n s in the futu re a n d fun in the past. S enior advisors, C lin to n T ro tt, G e r a ld in e Hill, a n d T im Wilsey j o in e d in the fu n of the day.
H ecto r F igueroa ru n s to first.
R o lan d R oth, V al G illen, an d M arty L ohm uller wave g o odbye a fter leaving port.
120
B onnie F ish er
B enferd P anulo told fellow seniors how to play ball.
Val G illen gets a sneaky splash fro m R o lan d R oth
Peg B ender takes off, w hile Jeff G a l steps up to b at.
121
C/3 GD
U CD o a <L) w Q H >
cd
T 3
c3
X
CN CN
In The Girl Who Had Every thing, a p o p u l a r s i n g e r , D o l l y
m
m
:
M a y e (Bev Bylsma), decides to m arry H o y t H yde (T om R o b bins), b u t b ec au se of a clause in h e r r e c o rd in g c o n tra c t, she wishes to elope in secret. H e r p la n s cre ate a n u n u su a l ch a in of events w h e n she asks h e r traveling c o m p a n io n , S p rin g D arn e ll (L y n n Slyder), to p o se as D olly M a y e while D olly elopes. A p a r a n o id m a id , H a n n a h B rittle ( L in d a W e h r m a n ) , a b u s y b o d y neighbor, L id a L e m o n ( D e b b ie Bey), a n d a n osy real e s ta te ag e n t, C o b in a S te r n (A lic e K ise r) , c o m p l i c a t e th e s i t u a t i o n b y c o n f u s i n g th e id e n tity of n e a rly e v e ry o n e. M e a n w h ile , D u k e d e F r a n c i s c o ( K a th y B ergm an), has fallen in love w ith S pring D arnell, while she poses as D olly M aye. All the c o m p lic a tio n s a r e finally resolved with the arrival of K a r la N a r o v a (N orm a M arch al), C h arles P e ro n a ( L y n n Foil), Lois M illard ( Jen nife r Dixon}, a n d Trixie Mil lard (Vicki Hilgefort). T e c h n i c a l r e s p o n s i b ilit ie s fo r the play w ere as follows: p u b lic ity a n d props, K a r e n Bockhold, set, L in d a Kline, K im Wallace, a n d P a u l a M c C o r m i c k ; lig h t s a n d so u n d , T eresa Barnes; cos tu m e s a n d m a k eu p , D e b b ie H a t ton.
123
Drama Class: The Imaginary Invalid The Imaginary Invalid tells the story of a 17th c e n tu r y m a n ’s fear of d e a th an d d o c to rs in the farci cal style that ch a racterize s all of M o liere’s plays. T h e players a n d ch a racters w ere as follows: A r g a n ..........................................M ark W alker T o i n e t t e .............................F ra n cee D eB ard A n g e liq u e ...........................L isa H u tch in so n F l e u r a n t ................................... P earl Belquist Beline ..................................... K im Shew m an B onnefoi ..............................Lisa Low ery C l e a n t e ....................................... R oy Parsons M. D i a f o i r u s ............................ Lynn Sm ith T. D ia f o ir u s ............................ M olly L ackey L o u is o n ................................... D ebbie Jerom e B e r a l d e ..................................... M ike B rendel P u r g o n ....................................... Lynn Sm ith D irecto r ...................................T om R o bbins S tu d en t D irector ................. R obin R oberts Store M an ag er ................... B a rb ara F orbes P r o p e r tie s ........................S arah W ashington C o s t u m e s .................................Pearl Belquist S e t .............................................. M olly Lackey P ublicity an d P ro m o tio n . . . Steve G ibson
124
I
Student Association Officers T h e elected leaders of the stu 足 d e n ts activities use their personal talents for o rg a n iz a tio n a n d their ti m e to c r e a t e r e l a x i n g b r e a k s from the rigor of studying. T he officers are Bill S n o w d e n . Presi足 d en t; Brad Stauffer, Vice Presi足 d e n t ; Lolly L a m s o n , S e c r e ta r y ; D enise W alton, T re a s u re r; G ail S t a r n e s , S o c ia l S e c r e t a r y ; V al G illen, Publicity Secretary; a n d M ike T re n n er, C h a p la in .
Top Row, L. lo R.: Lolly L am son, Bill S now den, G ail S tarnes. B ottom Row, L. to R.: D enise W alton, Val G illen, M ike T ren n er.
D enise W alto n em phasizes sta te m e n t with a ja b of her pen.
Lolly L am son, senior.
(Left) Bill S now den looks over co n tract in fo rm atio n for fu tu re event.
(Below) Bill S now den receives helpful com m ents from G ail S tarnes an d D enise W alton.
(Below) D enise W alto n takes over figuring while G ail S tarn es d irects a n d Bill S now den endures.
127
Senators
Front Row, L to R.: G in a Bechtel, Sue Shaffer, G lad y s R oda, K en t B rodie. B ack Row, L to R: R oy C oggeshall, Bill Yike, M arvin M iller, Je ff G al, R o lan d R oth.
T he g r o u p of s tu d e n ts w h o a re elected for this office c o lla b o r a te with the s tu d e n t a s so cia tio n officers in pla n n in g social activities. T h e y also are the s tu d e n t officials w h o stay b e h in d the scenes w o rk in g w ith the stu de nt c o n s titu tio n a n d o th e r d r y things.
128
Senior Class Officers
L lo R: L ynn W esterberg, secretary ; M arvin M iller, T reasu rer; H ecto r F igueroa, P resident; Je ff G al, P astor; D ebbie Bey, social secretary R o lan d R oth, Vice President.
T h e s e n i o r c la s s o f f i c e r s are elected to serve the senio r class by r e m o v in g the hassle a c c o m p a 足 n y in g g r a d u a tio n services and o th e r d etails like bu y in g the class gift a n d seeing the p r o g ra m s are p rin te d in time.
S enior C lass officers p resen t class gift of a m icrow ave oven for the kitchen lobby.
129
Yearbook Staff S an d w ich e d in w ith their o th e r studies, the y e a r b o o k staff studies designs, layouts, a n d p h o to g r a p h ic te chniques. T h e staff a tte m p ts to pull toge ther m e a n in g to the m o m e n ts of th e p a s t school year, rem i n d i n g alum ni of the varie d life of college. T h e staff m e m b e r s specific du tie s a r e listed in the o p e n in g pages o f the annual. /
Front How, L to R : S h aro n R ickett, S heila D ean, B etty Sue K ierstead. B a ck Row, L to R : D ian e G illahan, H eath er B rodie, T om R o bbins, D esty H oover, D e n a A rellano.
H eath er Brodie, a p h o to g rap h er, w aits to go hom e w ith a p o u n d o f hom ew ork a n d a couple p o u n d s of cam era equipm ent.
O ne of the tools a stu d e n t of p h o to jo u rn a lism learns to use.
130
Blizzard of ’78 T h e Blizzard of ’78 p a ra ly z e d several states. T h e b lizzard h it th e D a y t o n a r e a J a n u a r y 26 a n d closed the college for two days. D u rin g this time, m a n y stu d e n ts a d d e d their energies to v ario u s causes. S o m e filled in for w orkers a t the hospital. O th ers froze in the b itter co ld d igging o u t rescue w o rk e rs a n d em ployees.
K etterin g C ollege sm o th ered w ith snow .
M a rty L ohm uller a n d M a rg aret O ’N eill dig out.
A v a c a n t classroom .
131
Taking a Peek at Assemblies C om e every F rid a y , stu d e n ts a n d faculty g a th e r to ge ther for a special p r o g ra m p la n n e d to enlighten, e d u cate, a n d enrich the past w eek's sc hed ule of studies. O n e special p r o g ra m w as w h e n the SA direc ted a n A n y th in g G o e s c o n te st a m o n g te am s o f faculty, se n iors, a n d fre shm e n, en d in g with the victorious faculty team . A n o t h e r special event w as the A n d re w s U n i versity G y m n a s ts p e rfo rm in g a n en joyab le p r o g ra m of leaps, j u m p s , a n d ro p e skipping.
T h e freshm an team lines u p before the fun begins.
T h e senior team huddles close to h ear their ca p ta in ’s instru ctio n s.
(Right) Dr. T ro tt delivers d irectio n s for blinded Tim W ilsey in tricycle race.
132
F acu lty team m em bers T om R o b b in s an d D o n M artin.
Graduation
J u l y 15 w a s th e d a t e o f th is y e a r ’s tw o-part g r a d u a tio n c e re m ony! C o n s e c r a tio n w as held in t h e c o l l e g e g y m n a s i u m in t h e afte rn o o n an d co m m en c em en t w as held at F a r H ills B a p tist C h u r c h in the evening. D r. Russell N elso n , c h a n ce llo r of th e U niversity o f C o lo ra d o at Boulder, was th e m a in speaker. M e d i c a l C e n t e r P r e s i d e n t , D r. M a rlo w e Schaffner, p resid e d a n d a w a r d e d th e d i p l o m a s . D u r i n g the ce rem ony , senior class offi cers p resen ted the class gift — a m icrow ave oven.
R h o n d a H u ffm an critically exam ines ad ju stm en t o f Roy C oggeshall’s gown.
N erv o u s grad u ates line up.
134
(Right) Associate Professor Bob Russell marches out.
T he com m encem ent speaker, D r. R ussell N elson.
T he g rad u ates of 1978.
T am m y Smiley
L innea W esterberg b eam s a jitte ry sm ile to M arvin M iller while w aiting to m arch in.
136
D r. S h affn er a n d D r. Beaven atte m p t a co n v ersa tio n in the m illing th ro n g after g rad u atio n service.
Dr. Beaven accepts gift from senior class officers.
F red Selvage, S usan Shaffer, an d Susan S harkey w hip u p aisle to reunite w ith fam 足 ily an d friends. C onnie Price fends off tears o f joy.
137
CLOSING 139
Cfweaiate Covered Peaii
milk chocolate with crisped rice net w! l ’„c
What Rfext...? Q# Is College for Me? A t It’s the Only Way to Go! O . What College Should I Attend?
A • Columbia Union College! O . What Do They Have atCUC?
A.
• • • • •
QUALITY TEACHING SPIRITUAL ATMOSPHERE CHRISTIAN TEACHERS WONDERFUL SOCIAL FELLOWSHIP COMMON CAMPUS WITH WASHINGTON ADVENTIST HOSPITAL • ACCESS TO WORLD'S GREATEST LIBRARIES AND NATION'S CAPITAL • CLOSE CONTACT WITH ADVENTIST CHURCH WORLD LEADERS • A COLLEGE THAT PREPARES YOUTH TO SERVE GOD AND THE WORLD
Sounds Like the Place to Go2!
148
.^Potomac People We are up on people.
Th at's w h y our new newsletter is called P O T O M A C P E O P L E .
It
tells w hat individuals in our conference are doing to finish the w o rk . We hope y o u 'll consider becom ing P O T O M A C P E O P L E .
O ur conference has u n lim ited
possibilities fo r service; fro m the largest A dventist church to rural A pp alachia, fro m m ajor institutions to dark counties. Y o u 'll fin d just the kin d o f place yo u are looking fo r to serve the Lord in Potom ac. W e're extending to you m ore than a w elcom e.
I f yo u 're serious ab ou t a place in God's
w o rk and have a vision o f w h at G od wants you to do, ta lk to us about it. Call y o u r D irecto r o f Medical recruitm en t. D o it to d ay . (H o m e phone:
f - ^
o
t o
(7 0 3 ) 8 8 5 -2 8 2 0 ) or w rite to H erb Broeckel.
c
d
P.O. Box 1208, Staunton V A
24401
Branch Office:
m
a
l ^
o
n
f e
r e
n
c
(703) 886-0771
8301 Barron St., Takoma Park, MD
20012
(301) 439-8000
R e p re se n ted by M a ry Lou H erring. G a r y C o o p e r, P atrick H e rrin g School Service Specialists. Inc. 320 Dellsing Dr.
890-0841
V and a lia . O hio
149
i111n;
The doors of opportunity are open in Ohio
•• • come to ohio OHIO CONFERENCE OF SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS P.O. Box 831 Mount Vernon, Ohio 4 3 0 5 0 150
Eastern States Adventist Health Services and the Columbia Union Conference are an
OPEN D O O R to • 160 co u n ties classified " c ritic a l physician shortages •
1100 a ccre d ite d residencies • G ree n , rural eastern beauty • S u rro u n d in g a m e g a lo p o lita n c o rrid o r
• 43 M ILLION PEOPLE For tra in in g , to r practice, for seashore, fo r m ountains-----ENTER by ca lling o r w ritin g : 7710 C arroll Avenue, Takoma Park, M aryland 20012 (301) 270-6600
SHOULD YOU PROTECT T O M O R R O W . .
TODAY. . .
T H R U P R O G R E SS
CONSIDER A CAREER IN THE FOOD MINISTRY?
L im ited — Use and Disposable N on-W oven Products for Institutions
“Those who are engaged in the
Business, Industry and
work of preparing health foods . . .
Schools
Medical Apparel — Bedding Com m ercial G arm e n ts T ow el a n d Tissue P roduct Promotional Apparel W a ste C an Liners D ISPO SA BL E S
U N LIM IT ED
are doing God’s service.” E . G. W H IT E , le tte r 151, 1900
r
3211 D rvdcn Hoad D avton, Ohio 454.39 P hone (513) 298-8672
151
W hat Next? G rad u ation day has sign aled the end o f a lon g ed u ca tio n a l road. T h e hurdles have been cleared and that diplom a is yours. B ut w hen c o m m en cem en t is over and job h u n tin g begins, you m ay find that rapid ch a n g es in ou r m odern lifesty le have o u tp aced skills developed during th ose w on d erfu l acad em y years. A s you con sid er fu rth er ed u ca tion . A n d rew s U n iversity has several op tion s w orth look in g into. F or in stan ce, it o n ly tak es o n e sch o o l year to earn a certificate in on e o f 26 areas o f basic job sk ills in th e C en ter for O ccu p ation al E ducation. O r tw o years for an a sso cia te degree in fields such as a cco u n tin g , agricultural tech n o lo g y , a v iatio n , con stru ctio n , graphic arts, or secretarial scien ce, to nam e a few . A w ide range o f b ach elor’s and m aster’s d egrees are a lso availab le, as w ell as doctoral d egrees in several ed u ca tio n a l sp ecialties. O n e o f the n ew est program s being offered is o n e en ab lin g stu d en ts to pursue eith er a tw o-year or fou r-year cou rse in a rch itectu re. A fifth year m ay th en be tak en at the L aw rence In stitu te o f T ech n o lo g y in S o u th field, M ich igan , lead in g to the B A rch degree. W h atever your in terest, now is the tim e to m ake sure th at ed u catio n is an im portant part o f w h a t’s n ex t for you. W e ’ll be glad to answ er your q u estion s if you c o n ta ct the D irecto r o f A d m ission s at A n d rew s U n iversity, B errien Springs, M ich igan 49104. P h on e (6 1 6 ) 471-7771.
152
SMC The Best for
Life and Learning %
Life with spirituality emphasized, Life where talents
S
'
are fully utilized,
Life with a
dimate for learning!
fc\
• Principled, Purposeful and Personable • Full accreditation • Unique location and beauty
153
Greetings From
Leland Memorial Hospital 4 4 0 0 Queensburg Road Riverdale, Maryland
20840
Tel. (301 > 8 6 4 -1 2 0 0
It’s ready to serve you — Growing and expanding to meet the acute care needs of the community . . .
154
Florida Hospital “ Where People Are Special” Make Your Career Something Special With Us
Services: C a r d i a c Surgery R e n al T r a n s p l a n t P rogram Intensive C o r o n a r y , a n d C ritical C a r e U n its Toltal R e h a b Facilities R a d ia tio n T h e r a p y P ed ia tric Intensiv e C a re M e n ta l H e a lth Facilities T w o Satellite H o sp ita ls 833 Bed C a p a c ity F o r f u r th e r in fo rm atio n , write: P erso n n el D ire c to r F lo ri d a H o sp ita l 601 E. Rollins St. O r l a n d o , Fla. 32803
The Children’s Medical Center Dayton, Ohio
45404
“ Caring is b e a u tifu l. . . Come grow with us at C M C .”
155
A