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We will always be linked now and in the future because we are members of a professional team, links in the chain of qual ity patient care. In their educa tio n a l e x p e rie n c e , stu d e n ts learn to commit and can form their lives into the mold of a teamwork philosophy of serv ice for others. Every graduate of Kettering College plays a role in the total care of the patient. Each is a link in the chain o f se rvice , coordinating and intertwining his efforts of ministering. Our teamwork is not always clear to us as our attention is intensely directed toward the study and application of a par ticular field, but when we look at m ed icin e as a w hole, we begin to see the relationships. We need each other. We par ticipate together, each in his own way; we communicate; we c o n trib u te to each o th e rs efforts. Each of us is a link in the care of every patient. The story of Martin Williams illus trates this. He is a hypothetical p a tie n t, but his s itu a tio n is common.
March 10 9:15 a.m. Martin Williams, a retired business executive arrives at his fam ily physician’s office, complaining about being winded after exercise and having frequent heartburn. The medical assistant greets Mr. Williams courteously, tells him the doctor will be ready shortly and requests that he wait in the lounge area. 9:30 a.m Another medical assistant calls Mr. Williams and ushers him to an examining room. She asks him to take his shirt off and takes his blood pressure, pulse, and temperature and writes the results on his record. She then asks him to wait in the room for a history and physical by a physician’s assistant.
9:45 a.m. The physician assistant com es in, introduces himself, and begins asking a series of questions to develop Mr. William’s medical history. 10:25 a.m. The doctor comes in and reviews the history and physical with the physician’s assistant and the patient, and asks a few additional questions. The doctor tells Mr. Williams he’d like to have an EKG
and an X-ray done and that the medical assistant will be in to perform the procedure, 10:35 a.m. The medical assistant returns to Mr. Williams, explains what an EKG is, that it won't hurt, and it will take about 10 minutes. She does the procedure and then takes him to another room for a chest X-ray.
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10:55 a.m. The PA and Dr. Clark look over the results of the EKG and the chest X-ray. The results show ques足 tionable ischemic changes, and the chest X-ray shows an enlarged heart. Dr. Clark and the PA decide that further evaluation for Mr. Williams is needed, and recommend hospitalization. 11:05 a.m. After discussing the need for further evaluation with Mr. Williams, and obtaining his consent, Dr. Clark had the MA arrange for a cardiology con足 sult, and admission to Kettering Hospital for the following day. The admitting orders call for a
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Chest X-ray CBCSM A12 Electrolytes Lipid Panel Serology Low fat diet Pulmonary function tests March 14 9:00 a.m. Mr. Williams arrives at Kettering Medical Center and is admitted to 2 West.
10:00 a.m. Mr. Williams and his wife are accompanied to his room by a volunteer where they meet his nurse. She arranges for his personal comfort, attempt ing to make him feel more at ease and interviews Mr. Williams to acquire some basic information for his chart. She also explains that several hospi tal employees will be visiting him for tests and treatments. 1:30 p.m. Mr. Williams is awakened from his nap, by a labo ratory technician, who explains that she needs some blood for analysis in the laboratory.
3:00 p.m. Mr. Williams is wheeled down to the Radiology department for his chest X-ray. 7:00 p.m. The nurse tells Mr. Williams about the cardiac catherization presentation on the hospital televi sion channel this evening at 8:30 p.m. 9:00 p.m. During evening care the nurse inquires if there are any questions about the cardiac catheriza tio n , or a n y th in g he d id n ’t u n d e rsta n d . She explains that he can’t eat or drink anything after midnight.
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March 15
CATHERIZATION
8:00 a.m. Mr. Williams’ heart catherization is scheduled for 10:00 a.m. His nurse starts getting him ready by reading his baseline vital signs, reminds him that he can’t eat anything, and encourages him to show er and shave. The nurse has a surgery check list and makes sure everything is ready to go. 9:00 a.m. Mr. Williams’ nurse starts an IV and also inquires if he has anymore questions about the proce dure.
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10:00 a.m. A cardiologist conducts the catherization in the radiology department. The equipment has been technically set up by a radiologic technologist who also assists during the catherization. 12:00 p.m. Mr. Williams is served lunch, and becomes quite upset about the tasteless food he’s gotten. The nurse explains the importance of cutting down the salt and fat quantity in his meals. She tells him a dietetic technician would be in to see him later in the day.
1:20 p.m. The dietetic technician visits Mr. Williams and inquires about his food preferences and eating patterns. From this she makes recommendations and provides Mr. Williams with guidelines as to how he can most easily adapt his food patterns to achieve improved health through a low sodium and modified fat eating style. Mrs. Williams is also closely involved in this part of his care, and she eagerly seeks out information from the dietetic technician as to how to interpret food labels so as to select appropriate food items and prepare foods without sacrificing flavor on a low sodium diet.
March 16 8:00 a.m. The cardiologist talks to the nurse in charge of Mr. W illia m s and tells him the c a th e riz a tio n results, which are 80% occlusion of two major vessels. The cardiologist recommends that Mr. Williams have open heart surgery. After much consideration and many questions, Mr. Williams reluctantly agrees. 8:38 a.m. Mr. Williams’ condition is stable, and the cardiolo gist discharges him.
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9:00 a.m. Mrs. Williams helps her husband get his things together. The nurse explains the doctor’s orders, Meds; S.E.: low solium, low cholesterol, low satu rated fat diet Sx. of Ml; Dr.’s appoint. 9:30 a.m. Mr. Williams leaves the hospital for home
3-4:00 p.m. Mr. Williams and his wife return to the hospital and he is readmitted to 2-West. A nurse orients
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him to his room 8:00 p.m. The cardiologist and heart surgeon visit Mr. Wil liams, explaining the events of the next few days. At the nursing station, they write pre-op orders for Mr. Williams’ coronary artery by-pass graft surgery. 9:30 p.m. A nurse explains the d octor’s orders and the rea sons why it is important for Mr. Williams to follow them.
Illllllllllllllltlllltllllllll,
A lab technician awakes Mr. Williams in order to draw a blood sample for analysis in the hospital laboratory.
cholesterol levels and makes an appointment to meet with Mr. Williams and his wife for the next day to discuss some recipes that provide tasty, nutritious meals that have low salt and choles terol content. April 9
A nurse visits Mr. Williams for his morning care and to give him an overview of the day’s activi ties. 12:30 p.m. A dietetic technician visits Mr. Williams to see how he is managing with his diet. She finds that Mr. Williams is still eating foods with high salt and
1:00 p.m. After Mr. Williams’ lunch is over, a nurse from surgery visits him and his wife to explain what will happen in the operating room. Then she takes them to the Cardio-Thoracic Care Unit and tells them that this is where Mr. Williams will go after he spends a short time in the recovery room. The nurse then returns Mr. Williams to his room.
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5:00 p.m. After a light supper, a nurse preps Mr. Williams for the next day’s surgery. 10:00 p.m. Mr. Williams falls contentedly asleep with the aid of a sleeping pill. In the next few days many activities prepare Mr. Williams for his surgery. A nurse is involved with
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Mr. Williams 24 hours around the clock. She carries out the d octor’s orders and instructs Mr. Williams on what he can expect pre- and postoperatively. The MLT draws Mr. Williams’ blood often to monitor his blood count and to type and cross match his blood, to prepare for a transfusion which will be administered during surgery.
The dietetic technician helps Mr. Williams fill out his menu and adapt to his new diet ordered by the doctor. The dietetic technician must explain the rationale and principles of the diet and tai足 lor-make it to his situation.
Mr. Williams will be using complex machinery to monitor his surgical condition. The biomedical e le ctro n ics tech n icia n checks and m aintains the performance quality of the equipment be足 forehand.
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April 10 5:30 a.m. A nurse awakens Mr. Williams and asks him to take a phisohex shower. 6:00 a.m. The nurse administers several medications to Mr. Williams and tells him that someone will come and take him to surgery in about an hour.
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7:00 a.m. Mr. Williams is taken to surgery and connected to an EKG monitor in the operating room, A radial artery pressure line and a venous pressure line are inserted in Mr. Williams’ wrist and neck. The anesthesiologist starts an IV and puts Mr. Wil liams asleep. A physician’s assistant inserts a foley catheter and the patient is scrubbed and draped.
8:00 a.m. The surgery begins. One team removes a vein from Mr. Williams' leg while another opens his chest. The heart surgeon connects Mr. Williams to the heart pump and uses the vein from his leg to by-pass the clogged portions of arteries lead ing out of Mr. Williams’ heart. The transition from the pump back to Mr. Wil liams' own heart is a delicate procedure, but the heart team accomplishes it smoothly.
Noon Mr. Williams is taken to the recovery room where his condition is monitored every fifteen minutes. After about an hour, Mr. Williams is at least par tially awake. 2:00 p.m. Mr. Williams is taken to the cardio-thoracic care unit where he is greeted by his wife and his vital fun ctio n s are m onitored very carefully by the nursing staff.
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The Next Four Days The Cardio-thoracic care unit is an intensive care unit specifically designed fo r cardiac surgical patients and other patients requiring chest sur足 gery. It is here that Mr. Williams spends the next
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four days, receiving sonalized care.
ly specialized and per-
There are many post-operative orders carried out in th is u n it to e nsu re Mr. W illia m s ' spee d y recovery.
A respiratory therapist places him on a ventilator to maintain his respiratory functions until he can breathe adequately on his own. Nurses connect him to EKG monitors that read out at the nursing station as well as in Mr. Williams’ room.
As Mr. Williams begins to regain his strength, a respiratory therapist gives him intermittent posi tive pressure breathing (IPPE) treatments. This helps Mr. Williams to keep his lungs expanded and prevents them from collapsing or developing pneumonia after surgery.
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April 14-24 After four days in CTCU, Mr. Williams is ready for the step down unit — 2-West. He stays here for about ten days, gaining strength daily. His daily routine includes short walks on the hospital floor, regular EKG readings, and careful nursing obser vation and care.
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In this period, all of the health care team are help ing Mr. Williams adjust to the new lifestyle he must learn. His diet, work, and his attitude toward life will be different from this point on.
Mr. W illiam s leaves the hospital th a n kfu l and renewed, even though he must still rest at home for another six months before he can resume work or normal activity Martin Williams leaves the hospital with a new outlook on his own health and how he will live in the future. He is a different person
The health care team has made an immeasurable contribution to Mr. Williams’ life. A cooperative team effort of many people working together has resulted in the rejuvenation of a human life. Every graduate of Kettering College participates in this process, each playing an integral role and mak ing a unique contribution as a team member, as a link in the chain of service.
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FUNKY RAVORiTES
[Au&vooJb G io u p 1. Bee Gee’s 2. Blues Bros. 3. Boston
1. Barry Manilow 2. Billy Joel 3. Linda Ronstadt
1. 2. 3. 4.
B e s tC m tg s Soul Man You Don’t Bring Me Flowers Too Much Heaven Somewhere in the Night
F o o d tii/ JC /M .0 C & fe 1. Vegaburgers 2. Salad 3. Pizza 4. Chickettes 5. Frozen Yogurt
Out&tdb BctttiiQ P0&C& 1. 2. 3. 4.
Taco Bell T.G.I. Friday’s MacDonald’s La Rosa’s
1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
T V . Q houp Mork and Mindy Mash 60 Minutes Soap Saturday Night Live
1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
Animal House Every Which Way but Loose Heaven Can Wait Superman Foul Play
B vdpjdcdw M & i/ct 1. Disco Dancing 2. Bowling 3. Movies 4. Eating 5. Rock Concerts
1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
Cwi Camaro Trans Am Datsun 280z Honda Civic Corvette
1 9 7 8 C u p p jv B o U KCMA Favors: Dallas Cowboys Winners: Pittsburg Steelers
KCM A 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
Main Lobby Library Physic’s Lab Men's Pool Room BMETLab
1. Xmas Roller Skating 2. Mohaven Campout 3. Racquetball Tournament
Brad Stauffer finds a quiet moment to study.
“ Don't knock it." “ It's better than the cafeteria.”
Ufaiw/tfi&Dow*/WiBNotBe/Forgotten/ Life in the dorm starts early with the alarm going off at six o ’clock. You reach over to turn the alarm o ff and th in k "J u s t a few m inutes more.’’ At 6:30 you look at the clock again. You spring out of the bed and a shiver runs up your spine as your feet hit the cold floor. You run to grab your towel, washcloth and soap and disap pear to the restroom, only to find that your favor ite shower is in use. You decide you didn’t have time for a shower anyway. You tip toe back into your room, trying not to wake your roommate when you stumble over the popcorn popper left from last night. Your roommate groans and turns to the other side. You run to the dirty laundry bas ket to find the uniform that you forgot to wash last night. Convincing yourself it looks okay you put it on. Gathering all your books and knowledge from
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staying up until two o ’clock last night you head for class. As you wait patiently for the elevator you decide to run for the steps. As you swing open the door to the class you find you have just interrupted the devotions. Hoping few heard or saw you enter, you quietly find your chair and sit down realizing you’ve got the wrong books. A fte r classes you go back to yo ur room to catch up on your sleep, grab a bite to eat or watch the soap operas on TV. After a couple of months in the college dorm, you get into the swing of the college activities. If you need Cheryl Thompson, she’s on the phone, Melissa Walton is watching TV or Merry Sue Boggs is still trying to sleep in the laundry room. Even though we all have crazy schedules and sometimes they con flict, life in the dorm will not be forgotten.
Cheryl Thompson, who pays your telephone bill?
Lisa, did that say dry clean only?
Melissa Walton still watching TV.
Patty Schindler hooks a rug in a few spare moments.
Ray Tauran takes time for a snack.
Merry Sue Boggs copes with dorm life by sleeping in the laundry room. 27
CofKtiCj W ith/ Commuters at KCMA find themselves rising early to meet the ir morning schedules. Some come as far as thirty miles. Many parents have to drop off their young children at the baby sitters’ before coming to school; others are just lucky enough to get themselves here. If you asked a commuter how long it takes for him to arrive at KCMA, he would probably answer like this. “ Well, at eight o ’clock when there is a lot of traffic about 25 minutes, 35 minutes in snow and slow traffic, 20 minutes with moderate traffic, 10-15 minutes if you catch all the green lights and you are running a little late.” Some commuters would say getting to school is not the problem; it’s finding a parking space when you arrive. "A nother b ill" says Chris Reichgott.
Cindy Lansing readies to go home after digging her car out. 28
Another commuter zooms out of the parking lot for home.
In between classes the com m u ters can be fo u n d in the library studying, in the cafete ria eating, in the lobby watch ing soap operas, or hiding out in the restroom. Most commut ers schedule their classes as close together as possible, so time spent at the college is as short as possible. By midday most commuters are traveling the area streets and highways in what may be their only few minutes of relax ation in a day. Upon arriving home they have a number of d o m e s tic d u tie s w h ic h may include preparing dinner, car ing for kids, or cleaning house before beginning their studies for the next day.
Diane Singerman. Mary Jacobs, and Lorna Guthrie relax in the lobby between classes.
Tim Rapp heads for work after classes.
Bev Denehy s ta rts out fo r her long drive home to Wilmington.
Carolyn Land takes a break with a 7-Up before going home to her family. 29
Traffic jam in the gym after assembly.
Sue Eckenroth and Val Roth prepare to set out for a weekend. 30
Friday at last; the end of the week .. . full halls . . . a jammed tunnel . . . early classes . . . groans .. . assembly time. “ Think I’ll skip this assembly,” an individual voice floats up from among the mill ing students. “ What, and pay five bucks?” others answer back. “ Oh well, guess I’ll endure another one.” “ I’m so glad Friday’s here,” a tired body sings a famil iar song. “ Just think, a couple more hours then — home, a hot tub, and a bed,” others nod in agreement. 2:20 p.m. A student wanders into the lo b by, fu tile ly c h e c k in g h er m a ilb o x. Hope against hope, well maybe it’s not in yet. “ Is the mail in?” she inquires. “ Y es,” several voices answer back. “ No, please say no,” she pleads. Laughter from her friends, “ You lose a gain.” Bonkers! She heads toward an empty chair with just enough energy to reach it. “ I hope nobody's sitting here,” "B ob was,” someone offers, “ but I don’t think he’s coming back.” “ Good, think I’ll ju s t prop up my fee t, lay my head back and relax.” “ Before you get yourself too com fortable,” a voice inserts itself, “ let’s clean the room. You dust and sweep, I’ll wash the clothes.” She opens one eye to see her roommate grin ning dow n at her. “ Go a w a y,” she m u tters. “ N o p e ,” she re p lie s, "c o m e and le t’s get it done.” “ Slave driver,” she groans as she gets up.
Let me out of this place! Mike Lear
Kathy Gardner and friend packing for parts unknown.
The sw eeping is done and the w ashers and dryers are tu rn e d off, halls are quiet. S om ebody w anders into a n e ig h b o r’s room . “ Hey, le t’s go dow n to the lobby," som eone volunteers. “ Wait, let me get my sta tio n e ry,” a nother replies. “ I’ll bring a S core Four g am e,” a nother says. The T.V. is off, no books are in evidence, and people sit around reading. “ A nybody fo r a gam e of Score Four?” “ S u re ,” several answer. “ O kay le t’s play with p a rtn e rs.” S om ebody begins playing and singing q u ie tly on the piano. Several peo ple d rift into a small g roup and laugh and talk softly together. The gam e ends. "W e ll I guess it’s tim e fo r b e d ,” som ebody says with a yawn. "W h a t tim e is it?” a nother asks. Nine o ’clo ck, “ defi nitely tim e fo r s le e p ,” som ebody replies. G oodnights are called. People d rift away gradually. Lobby lights are dim m ed. S ilence settles around like a blanket.
All by my own-alone self. Bob Wahlmark. 3)
Working part-time as a respiratory technician at KMC, Mark reinforces his academic experi ence. Here, Mark is shown recording the results of an arterial blood gas.
During a rotation Mark, a second year re s p ira to ry stu d e n t, assesse s the patient’s condition before giving a treat ment.
Kay, a senior nursing student, gives TLC to a newborn while changing his dirty diaper during a nursing lab.
After a full day of classes, labs, and lec tures, Kay finds energy left to go to work as an OR technician in the KMC operat ing room where she has worked for thir teen years.
fd a y /U c C o y
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Mark participates in a variety of recreational a c tiv itie s . D u rin g the s p rin g and sum m er months, you will most likely find him on the ten足 nis courts practicing his backhand.
The day ends with aching legs and feet. Kay relaxes while crocheting an afghan. *
" A very social individual, Mark takes time out from the tension of work and school to attend the S tudent A ssociation Banquet with Peggy Torge.
Friday after assembly, Kay enjoys driving her 4-wheel drive Bronco to Southern Ohio to visit her family.
As part of her curriculum, Cindy prepares a sample of serum for testing on the liquid chromatographer.
Darlene prepares a hydroculator pad to relieve a patient's discomfort. Furthering her education, Darlene plans to attend a school in England this fall.
Working part-time in the Manual Chem足 istry lab, Cindy determines the sodium and potassium level in a serum specimen using the flame photometer.
W o rkin g p a rt-tim e in the E ng lish d e p a rtm e n t at KCMA, D a rlene b arely finds time to meet her second part-time job, which is working for her father who is a physician.
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Taking a m inute out of a busy schedule, Cindy relaxes while talking on the phone to her fianc6. Wedding bells will ring September 1, 1979.
Darlene relaxes while playing the piano in the KCMA lobby.
Cindy keeps physically fit by using her lady barbells and occasionally attending the Lou Cox running class.
D a rle n e take s tim e o ut to a tte n d the V a le n tin e ’s B anquet at La Com edia with Scott Evins.
Co®eg&Liffi Cteofes Uimtuol Eataig Rotfcite You get up, ready to start the day, your stom ach growling, probably from the reaction of last night’s chow mein. You skip breakfast and in class your stomach is growling, so you crumple some paper or clear your throat to cover up the noises. By now it’s lunch time, the line is long, so you decide to go out to McDonald’s, but as you head towards the door all you have is an I.D. card. So you stick it out with a Vegeburger. After getting through the long line, and finding a seat, your watch tells you it’s time for your next class. Down the hall you run, with one arm full of books, and the other with a soggy Veggy, trying to stuff it in your mouth. Meal time should be a time everyone enjoys, whether in the conven ience of the cafeteria, snack shop, or your local hamburger hangout. It’s a time to forget studies, at least for the next 30 minutes. For those of us who don’t like going out, or don’t have time to, they can prepare favorite meals in the kitchen in the residence hall, and let the aroma of a good homecooked meal float in the air. Tammy Ski enjoys a sundae in KMC’s Snack Shop
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Dena Arellano samples a new yogurt flavor before dashing off to class.
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Cathy Twist, Barb Watts, Lori Wilson and Oheryi bmun Drear* me
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The Snack Shop menu becomes so familiar to most college students that they can order by memory.
Many students cook in the dorm itory to save money or to cook their own specialties. Here Gina Hagaman fixes a cold drink.
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CB/UBLY “ Well what are they going to make us sit through today, I wonder?” Ever heard this during the long trek down the tunnel from KCMA to the hospital auditorium on any given Friday morning? Then you overhear (when the program is underway): “ Wow, I’m sure glad I didn’t skip this one!” The year’s assemblies consisted mostly of programs presented by the various instructional departments here at KCMA with a few special guest appearances and programs by the Student Association. Some of the most popular programs include: The BMET production on “ safety” and “ what a BMET is” with a special appearance by “ The Great Pumpkin,” the Respiratory Therapy antics starring “ Baba Wawa” and “ Two wild and crazy guys,” and of course the Bake Sale Auction is always a hit whenever Dean Pratt dons his chef’s hat.
^ T ru d y Shayne does an "interview ” as Baba Wawa.
^D e a n e tte Robertson, Dani Conn, Kay Kinder look on as Mrs. Kierstead groans.
^ D e a n Pratt; auctioneer or frustrated baker?
^ D . L. Stewart from the Dayton Daily News telling one of his “ stories.”
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Dr. Bailey Gillespie
W eek of S piritual Em phasis ^ D o c Rodenburg and able com patriot Applegate: “ W iz” -ards with chemistry.
“ This was truly a special week for me,” said Dr. Bailey Gillespie, the speaker for the 1978-79 Week of Spiritual Emphasis at KCMA. Dr. Gillespie stated he was happy to meet many of the students here during the daily assemblies. A very special time for KCMA students was in store when Dr. Gillespie met in the lobby each evening to talk and sing adding a special dimension to this Week of Spiritual Emphasis.
± D r. Trott, Becky Shelley, Pat Rankin participate in Medical Assisting skit.
A “ Joe College” with “ The Great Pum pkin” assisted by Glen Grider and Earl Hamman. ^ P h illip Wood examines "G ram ps” Doug Hodge in P.A. dem onstration.
W hat about it? The name never really seems to catch on. “ Hey, let's take five dow n at the Learning R esources C e n te r!” W hat about — all the tim es yo u ’ve told som eone, “ I’ll meet you in half an hour at LR C !” and they look at you as if you had spoken in a foreign tongue. W hat a b o u t— the tim e you d id n ’t have a Kleenex while you w ere studying there (the LRC) and found out that yes, the library even loaned Kleenex o u t . .. perm anently. W hat a b o u t— w alking into the LRC and discovering that a m em ber of the BMET clan Dennis M urphy (alias possum or the menace) d o e sn ’t always have his nose buried in a book, but is schem ing the next moves of the G reat Pumpkin. W hat a b o u t— w atchin g the beautiful tro p ica l aquarium that was a gift of the class of ’75 and is m aintained by the fish-m an of the P.A. program (w hat about it Doug Hodge?) W hat about — discove rin g that LRC has a C om puter Assisted Instruction (CAI) and then fin din g out that th e re ’s a tim e slot available three weeks after your assignm ent is due. W hat about — that nasty old Xerox m achine that likes to g obble your nickels and then print some ugly blob that d o e sn ’t resem ble at all the material you firs t started to copy. W hat a b o u t— the cassette-slide m achine. You needed to view your Trainex fo r nursing and it jam m ed tw o slides after you started but the tape kept on going and w o u ld n ’t quit. W hat about — the few tim es that you actually accom plished a //th e studying you wanted to do in the LRC. W hat about it?
Karen Bray investigates some audiovisual materials for psych nurs ing instruction.
Mary Kovarick and Stephanie Marino get lost in the reference sec tion.
Many entering the LRC did a double take at the sight of this person reading his magazine.
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Jeff Kellers takes a break with the sports page.
Doug Hodge tends the library aquarium.
Allen Reynolds has learned what a book is. Smile, Allen, smile!
The LRC provides a few moments of quiet for Debbie Jordan. 41
QmothPenfymti ^yvK CM A X ^s Pa/tty All the hours of rehearsals culm inated in the perfo rm a n ce Frosty the Snowm an for th e K e tte rin g M e d ic a l C e n te r e m p lo y e e C hristm as Party in Decem ber. The C horale and English D epartm ents jo in tly produced this sh o rt m usical w hich w as perform ed for nearly 3,000 persons. C horale is an elective course, and probably the only class not required fo r graduation. M ost people d o n ’t know about it, and usually some recruiting needs to be done to get a variety of d iffe r ent voices needed. The ch o ra le is under the leadership of R oger M cNeily, w ho also teaches religion at KCMA. “ S inging is a tim e w hen you can re la x,” notes A nnette B e c k n e r, s e n io r n u rs in g s tu d e n t. T h e gro u p consisted of 21 mem bers, m ost of whom have sung in o ther ch o irs and enjoy singing, o r they take it fo r credit. The hours spent pra cticin g w ere w orthw hile, “ I had a lot of fun, and I enjoyed taking part in the p la y ,” re m a rks Bob W ahlm ark, freshm an R e s p ira to ry T h e ra p y . M o st o f th e songs practiced w ere Christm as songs, and some spirituals. The g roup also took part in the m orning services at K ettering Seventh-Day A dventist C hurch, and a KCMA assembly program . W ith that, the sh o rt season of the first sem ester was finished.
The KCMA Chorale prepares to accompany the drama class' production of Frosty the Snowman.
The Chorale’s season included performing at the Kettering Seventh-Day Adventist Church
Roger McNeily conducts the college chorale as well as the Kettering SDA Church choir, and doing music therapy on the mental health unit.
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Sttufewfe
Acqtuxoitei at P<MPlMa
“ We sure had a great base ball game!” said Shelia Dean of the S.A. P icnic held at John Bryan State Park. “ Yeah, but I th in k th e re w e re n ’t enough activities,” said Wayne Mattheson, Captain of the losing (but happy) base b all team . All present will admit that our S.A. pulled out all the stops to sat isfy the ferocious appetites of the students that descended upon the glades and grasses of the park that afternoon in Sep tember. Other goings on of the after noon included hiking (and get ting lost along the way), hot dog cookery, frisbee tossing, and of course, a lot of sideline observation.
^ D e n a Arellano (C) demonstrates to Becky Beisiegel (L) and Linda Holm (R) the "c o rre c t" way to munch down a hot dog in one BIG bite.
^ G in n y Murray and Darryl Comstock practice some hot dog c o o k e ry . . -< .. W hile Bill Hanson enjoys the delicious “ fru its" of their labor.
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^C in d y Leis puts her best pitch forward as teammates Glen Grider (1st base) and Lenora Lumsden (outfield) look on.
^ R u d y Quackenbush swings for a hit as teammates and “ side-liners” follow the action.
yv''r ' \ M ‘ v« ”« 4 ^
j^Team captain Wayne Mattheson does his imi tation of "The Cone Heads.” What a WILD and Crazy Guy!
j^Debbie Eskildsen finds a great vantage point to enjoy the game. 45
FRIDAY, OCT. 20: We finally got here. I never thought I’d straighten out after riding in the back seat of the co lle g e van between two sacks of food, plus, finding this place was a miracle. We passed the entrance twice out on the main road, and then those dirt roads. At night no less. But once we got here, the food was good. There was a lot of it too. Then to the cabins. Yuk! Dusty mattresses, old sneakers, spider webs, the real outdoors feeling. After blowing the dust away, I found a little shelf for my clothes and toothbrushes. SATURDAY, OCT. 21: Those who got up early took the advantage of the hot shower which later turned to just a few drops, due to the loss of water pressure. But that didn’t stop Kevin Van Allen and Dan Glanton, who just headed towards the pool and took an early morning dip which “ was just as good as a shower” they said. We started the day with a big breakfast, and towards midmorning Donald Martin led us in a few m om ents of m editation and short devotion. Then everyone just seemed to head toward the woods, full of energy, ready to con quer the mountains, explore outdoors, or just have fun. Within a few hours, everyone was ready to eat again, after spending their energy. After having rested a while, volleyball became the popular activity for the afternoon. Night came quickly, and the call for chow was made. The activity for the evening featured Bill Cosby and Sidney P oitie r in the film ‘ ‘ L e t’s Do it A g a in ” . We were then e nte rta in ed by Ms. Short, a play by Teresa Mcneily, daughter of Roger Mcneily. E veryone helped h im se lf to ice cream , bananas, and made their own banana splits. Well, back to the old cabins to get some sleep. SUNDAY, OCT. 22: Is it breakfast already? Bet ter get up and start packing before the van leaves. I don’t want to go back to school yet. But it was fun while it lasted. I’ll look forward to coming back next year. Hey that was a lot of fun.
Virginia Murray, Cheryl Thompson, Sheila Dean, Sharon Rickett and Debbie Hayner clown for the camera in an abandoned building in the woods.
Kevin VanAllen and Mary Stanford take a turn in the kitchen.
Becki B eisiegel, Dawn Cam pbell, and D eanette Robertson take time for a little beauty treatment.
When the hot water pressure went down, Dan Glanton and Kevin VanAllen freshened up in the swimming pool.
Devil's Backbone, a steep hill in the Mohaven woods, provides a chal足 lenge for Cheryl Thompson, Ginnie Murray, Donald Martin and others to stay on their feet. Patty Turpen serves the volleyball during one of several games in the Autumn afternoon sun.
Man around campus .. . Kevin VanAllen
Old friends. Carol Fahrenholz
Four BMETS’ and their Playboy bunny. Left to right: Mike Cole, Wayne Mattheson, Robert Pecce, Glenn Grider and Ruthie Stevens. 48
Say w h a t.. .? Patty Sexton and Bob DeLong
The Uncommon Pair. Peg Torge and Jan Thoroman
7 ^ Q n fiC tt P u iM p k ito
The night began with everybody gathering in the Brodies’ barn. Creatures of all kinds, shapes, and sizes were present. First came the costume judging by our host, Mr. Brodie. Second, the pumpkin carving contest and the apple bobbing followed with Sharon Rickett almost becoming the bobbing apple. D uring this m edley apple cider and doughnuts were being distributed by some of our KAGA JACMAD members. We then stumbled and picked our way out to the bonfire. Where we roasted our fingers instead of marsh mallows and listened to some not-so-scary ghost stories. A fterw ards everybody fo r a peaceful night of sleep, except of course . . . The Great Pumpkin. November first brought sleepy-eyed girls wide awake when they tossed back their curtains. For stenciled on the windows were the words “ The Great Pumpkin Was Here.” To prove his good ness, individually typed messages with cookies were left outside each window. Apparently G.P. wanted to leave a good impression, for a huge banner proclaiming that his presence had graced the school was hanging over the main school entrance greeting the early comers.
Cheryl Smith turns Twinkie
T H U GREAT PUMPKIN v •W
WAS HERE . G.P. Esquire. 49
ClvuSttviCiS,
1979
, d / fG C M A
C h ris tm a s . W h a t c o m e s to y o u r m in d w h e n yo u th in k o f th a t w o rd ? P re s e n ts ? P a rtie s ? T re e s ? L ig h ts ? S n o w ? T h e lis t c o u ld be e n d le s s . N o w le t’s g e t s p e  c if ic . W h a t d o e s C h r is tm a s , 1 9 7 9 a t K C M A m e a n to yo u ? F in a ls ? E n d o f a s e m e s te r? V A C A T IO N ? A n y th in g e lse ? H o w a b o u t a h u g e C h ris tm a s tre e in th e g y m , th e p la y F r o s ty th e S n o w m a n , S a n ta 's s tu ffe d s to c k in g s in th e B M E T la b , S tu d e n t A s s o c ia t io n S k a te w o r ld C h r is t m a s p a rty , t o y s in th e d is p la y c a s e by th e lib ra ry , a g ia n t C h ris tm a s c a rd in th e lo b b y , a g a in th e lis t c o u ld b e e n d le s s . T h e m e d ic a l c e n te r d e c o ra te d o u r g y m w ith a C h ris tm a s tre e th a t re a c h e d fr o m th e f l o o r to t h e c e ilin g f o r th e e m p lo y e e C h ris tm a s p a rty . W h ile th e tr e e w a s b e in g d o n e , th e K C M A d ra m a c la s s
was
b u s ily
p u t t in g
th e
f in a l
to u c h e s to th e se t o f F ro s ty th e S n o w  m a n . O n D e c e m b e r 10, e x c ite d k id s o f K M C e m p lo y e e s ra n a b o u t th e g ym in a n a ir o f e x p e c t a n c y . F o r w h o w a s a b o u t to a p p e a r b u t o ld F ro s ty h im s e lf. T h re e s h o w s w e re p r e s e n te d w ith t h e K C M A c h o r a l e p r o v i d in g t h e a c c o m p a n y in g m u s ic . W h e n F r o s ty h a d m e lte d a w a y, S a n ta a n d h is e lv e s h a n d e d o u t s to c k in g s o f g o o d ie s fo r
50
A
H is . anc rest,
e v e ry c h ild
p re s e n t. S a n ta m u s t h a v e fe lt
e x tra g e n e ro u s fo r th a t n ig h t h e h a d h is h e lp e rs d is tr ib u te s o m e m o re s to c k in g s ; th is tim e in th e B M E T la b a n d v a rio u s m a ilb o x e s . S o m e n u rs in g s tu d e n ts d e c id e d to p o o l th e ir r e s o u r c e s a n d m a k e s o m e C h ris tm a s s to c k in g s a s g ifts . B u y in g re d fe lt th e y s e w e d
Tis the N urses we love b e s t. This liftle note is
e a c h g u y ’s n a m e o n th e s to c k in g a n d fille d th e m w ith C h ris tm a s g o o d ie s . M o n d a y n ig h t fo u n d o v e r a h u n d re d s tu d e n ts c e le b r a tin g a t th e S .A . r o lle r s k a tin g p a rty . B e g in n in g a t 8 :3 0 w e h a d m o o n lig h t, g u y s ’ a n d g ir ls ’ s k a te s . W e e v e n h a d s o m e ra c e s a n d p la y e d a g a m e w h e re e v e ry o n e h u n g o n to th e p e rs o n in fr o n t o f h im w h ile try in g to d a n c e to a S p a n is h ta n g o . In th e lib r a r y s h o w c a s e D r. R o d e n b u r g g o t to g e th e r a c o lle c tio n o f to y s th a t o u r
just to soy
te a c h e r s a n d s o m e s t u d e n t s h a d p la y e d w ith a s k id s . O n e o f th e n e a t to y s w a s P a tty
Have o merry
a s p e a k e r in th e c e ilin g a b o v e th e d is p la y c a s e a n d s o o th e d th e w o rrie d s tu d e n ts w h o
S e x to n 's fire e n g in e th a t b e lo n g e d to h e r g ra n d m o th e r. C h ris tm a s m u s ic p la y e d o v e r
Christmas D a y . y o u r
f r i e n d S,
*79 B M I
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m e t in G -1 6 a n d 1 8 fo r th e ir te s ts . W e d n e s d a y m o r n in g o f te s t w e e k , s t u d e n ts tr o o p in g in th e m a in e n tr a n c e o f th e s c h o o l w e re s ta rtle d by a h u g e C h ris tm a s c a rd s ta n d in g u p in th e lo b b y , c o m p lim e n ts o f ’ 79 B M E T S . T h u rs d a y m o rn in g b ro u g h t a lo n g s e m e s te r to an e n d w ith s tu d e n ts le a v in g h a p p ily fo r h o m e a n d C h ris tm a s w ith th e ir fa m ilie s .
51
52
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afiy fdtodcjb
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.
Leslie Hoying lights her candle from Mrs. Sawvell.
Regina Carter caps Carol W inegardner.
Linda Husman congratulates Robin Heizer on her achievement.
Last minute preparation.
Doing some last minute memorization.
Julianne Voytko caps Dawn Campbell; Kathy Ward caps Patty Schindler.
S e v e n ty -s ix fir s t y e a r n u rs in g s tu d e n ts g lo w in g in th e ir n e w u n ifo rm s w a ite d p a tie n tly fo r th e ir fa m ily a n d fr ie n d s to a rriv e at th e 1 9 7 9 c a p p in g c e r e m o n y h e ld in th e K e t t e r in g S e v e n th - D a y A d v e n tis t C h u rc h o n J a n u a ry 14. T h e c e re m o n y s ta rte d w ith a w e lc o m e b y M is s A n n a M a y V a u g h a n . A n a lu m n u s , K im B a ile y , p ro v id e d a m u s ic a l s e le c tio n . M r. C o w lin g , K C M A R e g is tr a r a n d r e g is te r e d n u r s e , r e m in d e d th e c la s s o f 1 9 8 0 th a t th is w a s o n ly th e b e g in n in g o f Mary Stanford and parents receive refreshments from Mrs. Kierstead.
th e m a n y s u c c e s s e s a n d fa ilu r e s o f th e n e x t 18 m o n th s . N e x t th e fr e s h m a n n u r s in g s tu d e n t s w e re c a p p e d by th e s e n io r n u rs in g s tu d e n ts . M rs. M e ric k e l th e n le d th e c o n g r e g a tio n in p ra y e r. T h e c e re m o n y e n d e d w ith th e lig h tin g o f e a c h s tu d e n t’ s n u rs in g la m p a n d th e re c itin g o f th e n u rs in g p le d g e . E v e ry o n e g a th e re d a t th e F e llo w s h ip H a ll o f th e c h u r c h w h e r e r e f r e s h m e n t s w e r e b e in g s e rv e d . M a n y p a re n ts w e re ta k in g p ic tu re s o f th e ir fu tu r e n u rs e s . T h e e v e n in g e n d e d w ith a lo t o f p ro u d p a re n ts a n d s m ilin g fa c e s .
Ruth Donahue gives Gary Van Nostrand his epaulettes.
55
Relaxing between matches.
C A Cf)0*iStwS P a r t y : “ I t ’s g r e a t.” ‘ ‘ I w is h I k n e w h o w to p la y .” “ I’d lik e to d o th is m o re o fte n .” “ If th is d o e s n ’t trim y o u r h ip s d o w n n o th in g w ill.” T h e s e are s o m e c h a r a c te r is tic re a c tio n s o f th e s tu d e n ts at th e fir s t s tu d e n t a s s o c ia tio n s p o n s o re d ra c q u e tb a ll p a rty h e ld a t th e D a y to n C irc u it C o u rts S o u th .
Dani Conn keeps a close eye on the ball. 56
Melanie W uchenich takes
Team Effort.
R A c q o e t b a E C o w tti Many students came just to view the new game, and decided to get in on the action. Mr. Willsey gave a quick lesson to the beginners, while the pros were warming up. Both men’s and women’s single and double matches were available to par ticipate in. Free refreshments were available for a quick sip and a minute of relaxation. The evening ended with a lot of tired players with sore mus cles. But still going strong were the winners Tim Willsey and Julianne Voytko in mixed doubles and Henry Van Vleet and Jan Drutz in men’s dou bles. And top winner of the men’s singles tourna ment was Henry Van Vleet.
time out after a workout.
Stop!” says Larry Hetzer.
57
S tu c k w fe
CjMonjoijbV(thidw&'S D a y (A L &
La Comedia dinner theater in Springboro was the site for Kettering students, faculty and friends to enjoy Valentine’s Day dining and watching the stage performance of ‘‘Arsenic and Old Lace."
58
S e e n o evil.
H e a r n o e vil.
S p e a k n o e vil. 59
D«u«&Class fkesetds Qh&Qtcops
Before going on stage, Mrs Hardcastle (Ginny Willman) watches the stage action on a closed circuit TV monitor and reviews her lines
t iO 'C o W J U & v
Tony Lumpkin (Tom Robbins) gives directions to Charles Marlow (James Cruz) but leads him to believe that the house he is sending him to is an inn rather than the home of his fiancee
Sir Charles Marlow (James Cruz) loses his shyness when he believes that Kate (Gina Hagaman) poses as a servant girl, and he tries to steal a kiss.
60
Tony Lumpkin (Tom Robbins) son of Mrs Hardcastle spends most of his time at the local tavern, The Three Jolly Pigeons, getting drunk with his friends, a waitress, (Mary Schweller); Dick Muggins, (Debbie Cole) and Aminadab (Linda Pecce) singing a song, “ Let school-masters puzzle their brain . .
fita d fic fo lg u & Left: Carrying on a conversation about the inheritance of her gems and good looking boyfriend, Hastings, is typical of Constance (Patty Schindler). Right: Mr. Hardcastle (Mark Leach) displays his anger toward Sir Charles Marlow (James Cruz) about his impertinent behavior.
Co*i^ustow/ ÂŁ Act f The house staff, L. to r : (Leslie Hoying, Debbie Cole, Linda Pecce, and Melodye Rozakis) is summoned by Mr. Hardcastle, for their new orders for his expected guests, Charles Marlow and Mr Hastings
Hastings (Ed Miller) gets a kick out of overhearing Kate and Constance talk about the new handsome visitors
Part of the cast poses for a picture, Top row, I to r Mr Hardcastle (Mark Leach). Middle row, I. to r Marlow (James Cruz), Hastings (Ed Miller) Bottom row, I to r : Mrs Hardcastle (Ginny Willman), Kate Hardcastle (Gina Hagaman), Constance Neville (Patty Schindler)
61
s p.
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.
S
62
E ve n b e h in d th e p re s s u r e o f sch o o lw o rk some students take tim e to b e c o m e in v o lv e d s o m e w h a t in s p o rts . KCM A is n o t th e s c h o o l to com e to if yo u ’ re intending to lean heavily into sports. O ur most stressed sp o rt w ould be basketball. B eginning in th e end of N ovem ber and lasting until M arch it is co o rd in a te d by our P.E. te a c h e r and in v o lv e s a ls o the hospital personnel. In the early fall before the nights end early you can get into a football gam e or tw o played across from Manderly. Late spring and early sum m er bring out softball bats and gloves and the end o f April team s are form ed that play at S pring Valley Academ y Ball F ie ld . D u rin g th e w in te r m o n th s hockey becam e a fa vo rite w ith some of o u r students and th e re was at least one game between the departm ents of N ursing and B iom edical E le ctro n ics. The BMETS played th e ir hearts out to beat the Nurses 7-6. T h is y e a r tw o b a s k e tb a ll g a m e s w e re p la y e d by K C M A and S p rin g V a lle y A c a d e m y . In th e f ir s t o n e played here in our gym KCMA won out, but when we traveled to SVA’s c o u rt to play, th e y slipped som e foul line shots by in a hard fo u g h t gam e to beat us by a narrow m argin. D uring the sum m er term, students and te a c h e rs w a lk in g b e tw e e n the hospital and dorm invariably trip over their own feet w hile w atching a w ellplayed tennis game. B a s k e tb a ll, h o c k e y , p in g p o n g , football, softball, or tennis, w hatever you prefer, it’s here fo r you to do.
'Hockey Superstar” — Wayne Mattheson.
“ I just can't let any of those Nurses get any points. Mike Cole. 63
Drinks Anyone?’
"Can you tame the Beast?”
I
x
l
I#
u “ Beauty and the Beast.” Starring Sheila Dean and Jeff Keller. 64
Sick, Scared, or what? Mary Standford, a friend, and Mike Brendel
Heat — thirst — drink, an unbreakable chain. On Thursday June 14 this cycle went to work on KCMA students and faculty. This year everybody had a chance to tam e the beast. R e p u ta b ly “ The W orld’s Largest, highest, and fastest roller coaster.” As a rule Munchkins 5'4" and under (that means you Jay Voytko) are not allowed on, however I ’ m sure th a t q u ite a few slip p e d through. For those who frequent amusement parks you know all it amounts to is one ride after another and in between the rides you walk to : 1) dry off 2) regain your sense of balance 3) head to the nearest bathroom 4) hope desperately the swirling contents in your stomach stay there. Those not brave enough for the rides w ill p ro b a b ly be fou n d a ro un d the games section, spending their quarters and fifty cent pieces for dogs, dino saurs, dishes and whatever they can dream up. Tow ard e ven in g K in g ’s Island favored us with an aerial show. To start it off a huge balloon was filled with hot air and released. Then three stu n t pilots did b re a th ta kin g loops, rode upside down, chased each other, and finally released a parachuter before fly ing off into the setting sun. To finish the day off a fireworks show was given and King’s Island bade us a tired thank-you and good night.
The long ride down
You’re going to miss Brad. B. Stauffer.
65
Alumnus, Mark Grady gives Dr Schaff ner honorary alumnus award at ban quet dinner.
Marty Lohmuller and Becky Coyle listen to guest speaker at alumni banquet
Simon Anderson speaks on "M usic The Universal Language at the Alumni Ban足 quet
Q to /d ty tS O n jO u ix ju c d to : Q e t
( f i t / f - lt y h
S ta c k s
Lest we fo rg e t what it’s taken to get to this day, many of us started at K ettering righ t from high school, some taking a program in three years, and others in tw o years Some of us took little by little over many years to finish, while others with d iffe re n t o c cu p a tio n s o r b a ck g rounds have come to get a degree here to obtain a nother goal. Many of us found ourselves very busy to finish up our tests and obligations, and to prepare fo r graduation activities and, the many arriving guests Not o n ly w ere the students them selves busy. The alum ni w ere plan ning the banquet dinner fo r T hursday night, and the reception fo r Saturday afternoon at R idgeleigh T e r race Friday brought tw o g ra duation rehearsals, one in th e c o lle g e gym and th e o th e r at Far H ills B a p tis t C h u rc h . D u rin g ou r m o rn in g p ra c tic e Dr B e a ve n em phasized our lack of m arching techniques, not only to the graduates, but to the fa cu lty who go thro u g h it e ve ry year O ur cla ss s p o n s o rs , Tom R o b b in s and Edith Applegate, displayed th e ir expertise at roll c a ll ing, and leading us in at graduation. In betw een our graduation practices, the SA surprised us w ith party sized pizzas from C assano’s to help us revive fo r our afternoon practice. C o n s e c ra tio n se rvice , S a tu rd a y a fte rn o o n , cam e upon us fast; our guest speaker was L orenzo Grant from S outhe rn M issionary C o lle g e C o m m e n ce m e n t s ta rte d at n in e - th irty th a t e v e n in g . W e b u s ily ran around the enorm ous Far H |ik B a p tis t C hurch tryin g to get our caps on straight, « | P n d o u r p roper places in line Exhaustion! Dr. L w a n ro ll, form er teacher, broke the silence w ith la u o M fn a s tje spoke to us on "Reflec tions and P ro g n ^ lfc a tio rts ." A fter the h o nor students were r e c o g n jilc and all the diplom as w ere aw arded, Dr. B e a v e rj^ o rm fe d the cong re g a tio n that the class of 79 had W ^prirgest num ber of students g ra duating with he highest grades of any class We suddenly realize that we are no longer students, but as of this day are equal w ith oth e r p rofessionals in the field. We shall all change and grow in d iffe re n t ways, learning from all kinds of sources, but we will never forget w here ou r know ledge first began, and how we have grow n since our first day of school
Edith Applegate gets students organized at graduation practice
Earl Hamman re jo ice s in th e p ro s p e c t of graduation
Dan Glanton and Peg Torge relax after the consecration service
Ken Bauer, Treasurer Winton Beaven, College Dean Marjorie Burns, Resident Dean
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James Clarke, Director Development Dorothy Cole, Administrative Assistant Eugene Cowling, Registrar
Oliver Jacques, Director Public Relations Roger Pratt, Dean Student Affairs Marlowe Schaffner, President
E d ith j. A p p le g a te In stru cto r o f C h e m istry M a th e m a tic s a n d B io lo g y S A B T
ta n le y J. ss o c ia te io m e d ic a e c h n o lo g
A p p le g a te P r o f e s s o r in l E le c tro n ic s y
B ialq u in A rellan o A s s o c i a t e P r o f e s s o r in R a d io lo g ic T e c h n o lo g y L o rra in e S. B e a v e n A s s is ta n t P r o f e s s o r in N u rsin g
K a re n L. B ra y In s tr u c to r in N u r s in g B etty S . B re n d e l A s s i s t a n t P r o f e s s o r in M e d ic a l A ssistin g H e n ry D. B ro d ie A ss o c ia te P ro fe s s o r of M icro b io lo g y
D av id T. B ro w n C lin ic a l I n s t r u c t o r in R e sp ira to ry T h e ra p y
R o b e rt E. C h ristie C lin ic a l C o o r d i n a t o r in P h y sic ia n A ssista n t
G le n n W . B y lsm a P r o f e s s o r in M e d ic a l L a b o ra to ry T e c h n o lo g y
R o b e rt C . C la rk e A ssista n t P ro fe s s o r of R elig io n
R o y G . C h e w A s s i s t a n t P r o f e s s o r in R e s p ira to ry T h e ra p y
E d w a r d M . C o llin s D irec to r of L ib rarie s
W a rd D . C h ild e rs C lin ic a l I n s t r u c t o r in R a d io lo g ic T e c h n o lo g y
N a n c y W . D o lp h in In s tr u c to r in N u r s in g
D e b ra D . E d w a rd s i n s tr u c to r in N u r s in g
R u th O . G e lfo rd I n s tr u c to r in N u r s in g
M a rg a re t F. J a c k s o n I n s tr u c to r in N u r s in g
G w e n y th P. L y n n In s tr u c to r in N u r s in g
B A M T
E lv in C . H e d ric k D irec to r of M e d ic a l E d u c a tio n
F. S y b il K ie rste a d . A s s o c i a t e P r o f e s s o r in N u rsin g
D o n a ld R . M artin A s s o c ia te P ro fe s s o r of H isto ry
G e r a l d i n e W . H ill A s s i s t a n t P r o f e s s o r in N u rsin g
L o u is J. K u n tz I n s t r u c t o r in B i o m e d i c a l E le c tro n ic s T e c h n o lo g y
M a rg a re t W . M artin In stru cto r of B u s in e s s
D a w n a G . H o e rn e r In s tr u c to r in N u r s in g
L ily L L e e I n s tr u c to r in C lin ic a l D ie tetics T e c h n o lo g y
a rb a ra ssistan e d ica l e c h n o l
C . t P L a o g
E lliso n r o f e s s o r in b o ra to ry y
M a ry b e th F a n n o n I n s tr u c to r in M e d ic a l L a b o ra to ry T e c h n o lo g y M A M T
a ry A n ssistan e d ica l e c h n o l
n t L o
F ie n e P r o f e s s o r in a b o ra to ry g y
R o g e r M cN eily A ss o c ia te P ro fe s so r of M u sic
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E C B T
d w a rd A. N e u fe ld lin ic a l I n s t r u c t o r in io m ed ic al E le c tro n ic s e c h n o lo g y
E rn e s t A. N e u fe ld A s s i s t a n t P r o f e s s o r in R a d io lo g ic T e c h n o lo g y E . L o is P ra tt A s s o c i a t e P r o f e s s o r in N u rsin g B ru c e A R an d all A s s i s t a n t P r o f e s s o r in R e sp ira to ry T h e ra p y
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T h o m a s R o b b in s A ssista n t P ro fe s so r of E n g lish
R o b e rt M . R u ssell A s s o c ia te P ro fe ss o r of B io lo g y
M a rg a re t L. R o d e n b u rg P ro fe s s o r of C h e m istry
P h y llis L. S a w v e ll In s tr u c to r in N u r s in g
E sth e r M . R o s e A s s o c i a t e P r o f e s s o r in N u rsin g
R o n a ld S c h a ffn e r A ssistan t P ro fe s s o r of E d u c a tio n
D o n n a M . R u ssell I n s t r u c t o r in N u r s i n g
M A M T
arjo rie ssista n e d ica l e c h n o l
A . S p a h n t P r o f e s s o r in L a b o ra to ry o g y
J o s e p h P. S to ia M e d ica l L ib raria n R o s e S to ia C o m m u n ity H e alth N u tritio n ist D A M T
av id E. ssistan e d ica l e c h n o l
T a tu m t P r o f e s s o r in L a b o ra to ry o g y
C lin to n W . T ro tt A s s o c i a t e P r o f e s s o r in P h y sic ia n A ssista n t
B. H. V a n H o rn e P ro fe ss o r o f P h y sic s a n d M a th e m a tic s A n n a M a y V a u g h a n P r o f e s s o r in N u r s in g A d e la S. V e la s c o I n s tr u c to r in C lin ic a l D ietetic T e c h n o lo g y M A C T
a ra D. V ssistan t lin ic al D e c h n o lo
e tk ers P r o f e s s o r in ietetic g y
G A M T
le e L. W e b s te r s s i s t a n t P r o f e s s o r in e d ic a l L a b o ra to ry e c h n o lo g y
R . T im o th y W illse y A ssista n t P ro fe s s o r of P h y sic a l E d u c a tio n R o b e rt G . W ilso n A ssista n t P ro fe s s o r of R elig io n M e la n ie M . W u c h e n ic h In stru cto r o f E n g lish
78
B ert B re n d el L a b A ssistan t
M a b el C o w lin g B o o k s to re
M a d e ly n B ro w n R e g is tra r's O ffice
L y le D ro w n C o lle g e R e c e p tio n ist
P h y llis H a u s fe ld B o o k sto re J e a n L a n k fo rd L ib rary A ssistan t S h irley L in d e r N u rsin g S e c re ta ry
J a n a M a lo n e A d m in istra tiv e S e c re ta ry S ally M o h le r A d m is sio n s S e c re ta ry J a n e P ru e tt A d m in istra tiv e S e c re ta ry
A n n R o th O ffice M a n a g e r
G ra c e V a n H o rn e S e c re ta ry of S tu d e n t A ffa irs
Je rry S h o e m a k e r C o lle g e R e c e p tio n ist
B ev W rig h t L ib rary A ssista n t
G e o rg e S u to C o lle g e R e c e p tio n ist
N a n c y Z e lle r L ib rary A ssista n t
Assoctofeoti/O^tce/ts
Mary takes a break from SA duties for lunch.
Julianne, President, enjoys taking part in SA activities.
Ginny clowns around before tying a balloon to Sheila Dean’s van 81
Top row: Kevin Van Allen, Lori Jeffery, Larry Hetzer, Kay Wolosuk. Middle row: Mike Karr, Kathy Ward, Martin Lohmuller, Kathy Burns. Bottom row: Darlene Meelhuysen, Sheila Dean, Lynette Jordheim. 82
L yn e tte p re p a re s fo r th e SA O pen House by making punch for the guests.
Kevin, an SA Senator, takes time to participate in activities held by the Stu足 dent Association.
Kay hands out the attendance cards during the assemblies which is one of the duties of the SA Senator.
Sheila and Sharon discuss the preparation for the SA campout. 83
TSti& Q hw j “ Let me have the cropper!” “ T.R. get your buns over here, I need help with this story.” ‘‘Tommie this cropper won’t work.” These and other comments assailed Tom Robbins’ ears on Thursday afternoons when photojournalism class gathered. Poor T.R., he had no idea when taking on our partic ular class of eager, would-be photographers of the frustration and despair he was soon to encounter. Actually we fooled him, well enough for a white that is. We sailed right through first semester improving the quality (?) of our pictures turning everything out almost nearly on schedule. Second semester, however, brought some tangles in our little web of contentment. Now we had to write the story behind the picture, draw up a layout, and learn to crop pictures. Doubt began to assail us and our asser tiveness seemed to desert us. Deadlines came and went and headaches built into nasty tempers. Through it all T.R. kept throwing at us the one statement that seemed to build itself into our motto, ‘‘Tell the story! Each picture, each event,” he would say, “ has a story behind — tell it — don’t make a mountain out of a molehill.” Taking pictures has not been bad, but we’ve had our embarrassing moments. Take the incident now of Diane. She had shot a whole roll of Mark and when upon opening the camera to remove the film, discov ered the mere fact that no film existed. Funny? Not to Diane, she was the one who had to reshoot the pic tures, this time with film. Then there was the time when Kay shot some hockey pictures and after developing the film produced a length of 20 exposures completely blank. Had she left the lens cap on? The mystery remains. We could entertain you with more of these same type of stories but permit us to spare ourselves embarrassment.
For better or for worse this is your yearbook — but don’t think of it as a yearbook. Instead when you are turning the pages and certain faces and events leap out at you bringing back memories that start smiles, tears, or even scowls on your faces, we’d like to think that somewhere in your brain a switch has clicked on summoning back a forgotten scene between friends. Please remember that we did our utmost for you and that we are human and all humans make mistakes, and if our correcting fluid and erasers have missed some — forgive us. Sincerely and zanily but not sanely yours, The Yearbook Staff.
76lJLH MJ' O&pjt|
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85
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Qtudeids RfiCeiu€/ AwW s
Tim Kossler received a scholarship from the South Dayton Businessmen’s Association.
In recognition of outstanding merit and accomplishment, the following were elected by the faculty for inclusion in W ho’s Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges for the school year 1978-79. Marge Miller, Darlene Meeluysen, Dena Arellano, Heather Brodie, Ruth Donahue, William Barreto, Charles Murphy, Carol Yagher. Not pictured are Deborah Jerome and Delyte Morris.
Wisdom Walks in Tunnels Dark
Wisdom walks in tunnels dark The flap of slippers slow Carrying bags of Hindu’s drink With tubes and all in tow. Brown speckled vinyl One-twentieth up the wall A smear of white, a pungent smell Always hiding in the hall. They come to clean with rubber gloves Carts filled to breaking point But that smell they are looking for They never will anoint. Gale L. McKibben, dietetic student, published "W isdom Walks in Tunnels Dark" in International Publications and "W here Has All of MY Beauty G one" in National Poetry Press.
Gayle L. McKibben
Carolyn Land and Molley Lackey received scholarships from the Bellman Fund
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Marilyn Alexander Nursing
Dena Arellano Nursing
Teresa Barnes Nursing
W illiam Barreto Physicians Assistant
Annette Beckner Nursing Merry Sue Boggs Nursing
Pearl Belquist Nursing Larry Booker Physicians Assistant
Kathy Oakes Atkinson Nursing Karen Beckett Nursing David Bennet Physicians Assistant Darlene Boyer Medical Office Assisting
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Dona Brackney Medical Laboratory Technology Janet Brownsberger Medical Office Assisting Malcolm Cole Biomedical Electronics Technology Omar Cooper Nursing 90
Patricia Brewer Nursing
Heather Brodie Nursing
Kathleen Burns Dietetic Technology
Regina Carter Nursing
Darryl Comstock Radiologic Technology Catherine Corey Nursing
Dani Conn Nursing Rebecca Coyle Nursing
Bonnie Custenborder Nursing Robert DeLong Respiratory Therapy Ruth Donahue Nursing William Gillen Radiologic Technology
Eve Dalton Nursing
Shelia Dean Nursing
Barbara Detty Respiratory Therapy
Donovan Dinning Biomedical Equipment Technology
Susan Drury Physicians Assistant Daniel Glanton Biomedical Equipment Technology
Nancy Galehouse Physicians Assistant Glen Grider Biomedical Equipment Technology 91
Gwen Grooms Medical Office Assisting
Tamara Grzegorzewski Nursing
Lorna Guthrie Nursing
Karen Haas Nursing
Alfonse Hamman Biomedical Equipment Technology
Kenneth Harris Physicians Assistant
Larry Hetzer Biomedical Equipment Technology 92
Michael Hicks Physicians Assistant
IrisG udella Nursing
Joan Helton Nursing
Kimberly Hinch Dietetic Technology
Douglas Hodge Physicians Assistant
Pat Hoying Medical Office Assisting
Linda Husman Nursing
Lisa Hutchinson Nursing
Mary Jacobs Nursing -
Lori Jeffery Respiratory Therapy
Jim Jenkins Physicians Assistant
Deborah Jerome Nursing
Terese Jones Dietetic Technology
Deborah Jordan Medical Office Assisting
Gerald Jorgenson Nursing
Robert Kanuckel Physicians Assistant Molly Lackey Nursing Betty Lechner Nursing Brenda Lewis Nursing
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Jeffery Keller Nursing Carolyn Land Nursing Debbie Lee Medical Office Assisting Eugene Linder Physicians Assistant
Timothy Kossler Respiratory Therapy Cindy Lansing Nursing Karen Lee Medical Laboratory Technology Tami Locke Nursing
Martin Lohmuller Respiratory Therapy Wayne Mattheson Biomedical Equipment Technology Darlene Meelhuysen Medical Office Assisting Shirley Miller Medical Office Assisting
Cynthia Mack Medical Laboratory Technology M. Kay McCoy Nursing Robert Meyer Respiratory Therapy L. Delyte Morris Physicians Assistant
Diane Maddux Radiologic Technology Chris McGraw Respiratory Therapy Marge M iller Nursing Charles Murphy Biomedical Equipment Technology
Virginia Murray Nursing
Michelle Nangle Nursing
Maryann Nowak Dietetic Technology
Mike O’Callaghan Physicians Assistant
Josephine Payton Nursing
Betsy Pearce Dietetic Technology
Patsy Potter Nursing
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Sue Prass Medical Office Assisting
Jeffery Neef Physicians Assistant Diane Parrett Nursing Robert Pecce Biomedical Equipment Technology J. Diantha Pratt Physicians Assistant
Cynthia Puls Medical Laboratory Technology Patricia Rankin Medical Office Assisting Susan Richison Nursing Gladys Roda Medical Office Assisting
Rudolph Quackenbush Nursing
Yvonne Rambo Dietetic Technology
Tim Rapp Nursing
Christine Reichgott Nursing
Sharon Rickett Nursing
Robin Roberts Radiologic Technology
Steven Sacksteder Physicians Assistant
Cindy Seinhart Medical Office Assisting
Patty Sexton Nursing Dorothy Shelton Physicians Assisting Diane Singerman Nursing Annette Snider Medical Office Assisting
Trudy Shayne Respiratory Therapy
Becky Shelley Medical Office Assisting
Mary Shepard Medical Office Assisting
Kim Shewman Medical Laboratory Technology
M. Lynn Smith Nursing Mary Stanford Nursing
Sally Smith Radiologic Technology Frederick Stauffer Respiratory Therapy
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Jayne Subler Radiologic Technology Cheryl Thompson Nursing Janet Tonne Nursing David Unger Biomedical Equipment Technology
Ralph Tauran Medical Laboratory Technology
Raymond Tauran Medical Laboratory Technology
Jan Thoroman Nursing
Denise Tomlinson Medical Laboratory Technology
Margaret Torge Nursing Tuoung-Vi Vo Nursing
Diana Tumbush Respiratory Therapy Julianne Voytko Nursing
Melissa Walton R a d iolog ic T e c h n o lo g y
Miriam Whitaker M edical L a b o ra to ry T e c h n o lo g y
PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE: Kristine Decker Nursing
JoAnne Gibson R a d iolog ic T e c h n o lo g y
Patricia Jackson Nursing
Nadine Kuester Physicians Assistant
Mark Walker Respiratory Therapy Kathleen Ward Nursing Mary Ann Wornstaff Nursing Carol Yagher Physicians Assistant
100
Beverly Walthall Nursing Diane Webb Nursing Carla Wright Medical Office Assisting Ann Zipf Nursing
Michael Lear Respiratory Therapy Sharon MacDonald Dietetic Technology Kathy Moore Nursing
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I
Cindy Aber Nursing
Brenda Arnold Nursing
Beth Anderson Medical Laboratory Technology
Lisa Aukerman Nursing
Kitty Bailey General Education
Laura Blowers General Education
Anne Brannick Nursing
Judy Cobb Bair Nursing
Kim Borros Respiratory Therapy
Dianne Brenner Nursing
Kris Anderson Physicians Assisting
Doreen Austin Medical Laboratory Technology
Tim Bair Nursing
Daniel Boyce Respiratory Therapy
Jenny Bridge Nursing
Michelle Anderson Nursing
Becky Bailey Medical Assisting
Becki Beisiegel Nursing
Cheryl Brandenburg Nursing
Carol Brock General Education
Luther Brower General Education Tamberlyn Brown Nursing Pam Broyles Nursing Dianna Burton Medical Laboratory Technology
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Dawn Campbell Nursing
Richard Chapman General Education
Lisa Clemente Nursing
Debbie Cole General Education
Sandra Carpenter Physicians Assisting
Jeannette Chitum Physicians Assisting
Joan Clendenin General Education
Linda Colvin Physicians Assisting
Greg Carter Nursing
Julie Chu Nursing
Kathi Cochran Nursing
Greg Comstock Physicians Assisting
Jodi Carter Medical Assisting
Debbie Clark Medical Assisting
Bob Cole General Education
Emil Constantine General Education
ames Cruz General Education
Debbie Dick Medical Assisting
Michele Deaton General Education
Daniel Diener Nursing
rrancie DeBard Jursing
Jan Drutz Physicians Assisting
teverly Denehy Jursing
Sally Easton Respiratory Therapy
Susan Eckenroth Nursing
Carol Fahrenholz Nursing
Becky Fisher Respiratory Therapy
Vicki Fetters General Education
Barbara Forbes Nursing
David Enevoldson Biomedical Electronic Technology
Luis Figueroa Nursing
Robert Franks Physicians Assisting
Carolyn Evans Respiratory Therapy
Wandi Figueroa Nursing
Cheryl Frilling Medical Assisting
Joy Ellis Nursing
Elaine Gagermeier Radiologic Technology
Gary Goggans Biomedical Electronic Technology
Kathy Gardner Nursing
Richard Gray Radiologic Technology
Steve Gibson Respiratory Therapy
Rodney Gutwein General Education
Wllie Goddard Radiologic Technology
Gina Hagaman Radiologic Technology
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Suzanne Haines Respiratory Therapy
Victoria Harris General Education
Ellen Herman General Education
Earl Hamman Biomedical Electronic Technology
Melissa Haxton Nursing
Candy Hodson Medical Assisting
Bill Hanson Physicians Assisting
Debbie Hayner Nursing
Georgina Hoel General Education
Desi Harning Nursing
Robin Heizer Nursing
Todd Hofacker Nursing
Linda Holm Nursing Peggy Horner Nursing
Terry Hoyt Physicians Assisting Rhonda Huffman Medical Assisting
Gwen Kirkman Nursing
Karen Jessup Nursing
Mike Karr Physicians Assisting
Joyce Johnson General Education
Marlyn Kellogg Nursing
Kelly Kline Medical Laboratory Technology
William Horvath General Education
Debbie Hughes Medical Laboratory Technology
Jackie Jones Nursing
Anna Keyes Dietetic Technology
Melanie Knaggs Dietetic Technology
Leslie Hoying Nursing
Beverly Ivory General Education
Lynnette Jordheim General Education
Kay Kinder Nursing
Joyce Knox General Education
Mary Kovarick Respiratory Therapy
Cindy Leis General Education
Stephanie Marino Respiratory Therapy
Mary Merchant Nursing
Richard Nordman Biomedical Electronic Technology
Jeanette Lambert Medical Assisting
Elisa Lowery Nursing
Norman Mathis Nursing
Michael Mihailoff Respiratory Therapy
Kim O ’Donnel General Education
Mark Leach General Education
Lenora Lumsden Nursing
Gayle McKibben Dietetic Technology
Cathy Nestle Nursing
Peggy O’Neill Respiratory Therapy
Patti Lechner Nursing
John Madsen Respiratory Therapy
Mark Meyer Physicians Assisting
Linda Ning Medical Assisting
Marian Patterson Nursing
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Barry Proctor Biomedical Electronic Technology
Julie Rhoades Nursing
Stephen Peters Biomedical Electronic Technology
Rebbeca Raby Nursing
Beth Rindler Nursing
Becky Pickett Nursing
Patricia Randall Nursing
Beverly Pratt Medical Laboratory Technology
Allen Reynolds Biomedical Electronic Technology
Linda Pecce General Education
Deanette Robertson Nursing
Roberta Schillo Respiratory Therapy
Valerie Roth Nursing
Patricia Schindler Nursing
Kathy Rineer Medical Laboratory Technology
Melodye Rozakis Nursing
Barbara Schroeder Medical Assisting
Valerie Ringwelski General Education
Rudhi Santana General Education
Joan Schueler Nursing
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Mary Schweller Radiologic Technology
Barbara Seigel Dietetic Technology
Mary Seidl Medical Laboratory Technology
Michael Simpson Nursing
Diana Sellers Nursing
Linda Slater Nursing
Leslie Shields Nursing
Cheryl Smith Nursing
Elda Sowards Nursing Cathy Stoneburger Nursing Erin Sullivan Dietetic Technology Jill Swearingen Medical Laboratory Technology
Robert Sweeney Physicians Assisting
Denise Thornton Biomedical Electronic Technology
Teresa Swigert Nursing
Patricia Turpen General Education
Dawn Tamaska Dietetic Technology
Rhonda Tweed General Education
David Thiel Physicians Assisting
Kathy Twist Nursing
isa Urshel lursing ;evin VanAllen lursing
Patricia Vestal Respiratory Therapy Kimberly Vineyard Nursing
Tim Williams Respiratory Therapy
Kay Wolosuk Nursing
Carolyn Weaver Medical Assisting
Virginia Willmann Radiologic Technology
Phillip Woods Physicians Assisting
Barbara Watts Nursing
Sary VanNostrand lursing
Dale Vreeland Biomedical Electronic Technology
Kaye Wehrman Nursing
Lori Wilson Nursing
(enry VanVleet ’hysicians Assisting
Robert Wahlmark Respiratory Therapy
Cheryl Westfall Medical Assisting
Carol W inegardner Nursing
Sandra Zelenak Nursing John Zelny Biomedical Electronic Technology
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W hew! Well, I m ade it th ro u g h th e firs t year, w ha t a relief, I w ish I was a second year s tu d e n t so I co u ld be done! Oh, S e ptem ber co m e s so fast, it seem s, it w ill be no tim e at all till s u n b a th in g and sw im m ing w ill be o ver o n ly to sta rt o p e n in g up my b o oks and . .. O u t . . . no m ore b o oks . . . m aking o o dle s o f m oney — I ^ co u ld get an apartm ent, m aybe even a used car. Mm! W hat a daydream ! Oh, it’s A u g u s t 19th. T h a t m eans it’s alm ost back to reality, and th a t m eans sch o o l; 7:30 labs, a q u ic k ie lu nch in th e ca fe te ria . Oh! S eptem ber, please d o n ’t com e! W ell, th e n again I sure miss everyone, c a n ’t w ait to hear all th e g o ssip and see w h o ’s go t the d a rke st tan, w h o ’s engaged. I guess I am kinda ready to sta rt back. I w a n t to get it o ve r w ith. I hear th is year is easier than the f i r s t . . .
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Purpose — w orkin g to g e th e r, Mm! In te re stin g ! S om etim es th e grind of everyday life m akes us fo rg e t a b o u t o u r lo ng term goal — GRADUATION. E veryone looks fo rw a rd to th a t one day, but w hat do w e do th e day a fte r th a t big night, w hen it su d d e n ly hits us that, WOW! An in s tru c to r w o n ’t be c h e c k in g up on me ^ anym ore th a n k g o odness! and I w o n ’t have to sit do w n after lab and do hom ew ork, instead I can take a nap. I su d de n ly find m yself being stared at by re sp on sib ility. Am I ready? Sure! I’m sta rtin g in tw o w eeks. Boy, it w ill be an oth er ch a ng e o f my life. L e t’s see, can I adjust, Sure! . T here w ill be all kinds o f new changes. O ne of them is g e ttin g used to g e ttin g a full d a y ’s w o rk done. A n o th e r one is g e ttin g along w ith my c o -w o rk e rs — W hat a dra g to not like yo u r boss.
W e ’ re m o vin g in a p ositive d ire c tio n
g oing o u r w ay?
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For inform ation w r ite : D irector of Adm issions • Colum bia Union College • Takom a Park, M aryland 20012
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We are up o n p e ople.
T h a t's w h y o u r n e w n e w s le tte r is c a lle d P O T O M A C P E O P L E .
It
te lls w h a t in d iv id u a ls in o u r c o n fe re n c e are d o in g to fin is h th e w o rk . We ho pe y o u 'll c o n s id e r b e c o m in g P O T O M A C P E O P L E . p o s s ib ilitie s f o r service; fr o m in s titu tio n s to d a rk c o u n tie s . L o rd in P o to m a c .
O u r co n fe re n c e has u n lim ite d
th e largest A d v e n tis t c h u rc h to ru ra l A p p a la c h ia , fr o m
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Y o u 'll fin d ju s t th e k in d o f place y o u are lo o k in g f o r to serve th e
W e're e x te n d in g t o y o u m o re th a n a w e lc o m e .
I f y o u 'r e serious a b o u t a place in G o d 's
w o rk and have a v is io n o f w h a t G o d w a n ts y o u to d o , ta lk to us a b o u t it. C all y o u r D ire c to r o f M e dical re c ru itm e n t. D o i t to d a y . (H o m e p h o n e :
(7 0 3 ) 8 8 5 -2 8 2 0 ) o r w rite to H e rb B ro e c k e l.
I — otomao C yonferenoft P.O. B ox 1208, S tau n to n V A Branch O ffic e :
24401
( 7 0 3 ) 886-0771
8301 B arron S t., T ako m a Park, M D
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Florida Hospital “ Where People Are Special� Make Your Career Something Special With Us HO I11UV ^ HOSPITAL
Services: C a r d i a c Surgery R e n al T r a n s p la n t P rogram Intensive C o r o n a r y , a n d Critical C a re U n its T ota l R e h a b Facilities R a d ia tio n T h e r a p y P ed ia tric Intensive C a re M e n ta l H e a lth Facilities T w o Satellite H ospita ls 833 Bed C a p ac ity F o r f u rth e r in fo rm a tio 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
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SHOULD YOU CONSIDER A CAREER IN THE FO O D MINISTRY? “Those who are engaged in the work of preparing health foods . . . are doing God’s service.” E. G. W H IT E , letter 151, 1900
.. v'Samaritan G o o d
* Hospital and health center 2222 Philadelphia Drive Dayton, Ohio 45406
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