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Whether it’s just mugs or candids it’s the people of KCMA. Students at Kettering make the school tick and add a variety of characteristics to the school. Space doesn’t allow for everyone to get their mug shot in, but here are a few people w ho did get caught by the mad shutter-bug. Tim W illimans and Patty Mills (top left) take time out for the camera. Kathy Twiss (middle left) reminisces about last night. Valerie Ringwelski (bottom left) has a few moments of reflection. Greg Carter (top right) pre pares himself for the slopes. And last, but not least, Sandy Zelenak (bottom right) switches position as a photographer to be a model for a quick mug shot.
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8
W e e ke n d s w e re m ade fo r d o in g ho m ew ork, sle e p in g , e a tin g , hom e w o rk, s le e p in g and e a tin g ! At least sometimes it seems that way. But when you get past the preliminaries, week en ds w e re m ade fo r g o in g p la ce s, m a kin g lo n g d is ta n c e p h o n e ca lls , w o rking and relaxing. Carol Fahrenholz (top left) receives encouragem ent from home and Kay Anne Wehrman (middle left) enjoys "sw eet nothings" from her boyfriend. LuAnne Rodewald (middle right) works diligently at the front desk. Meanwhile, Kay Wolosuk (bottom left) has just enjoyed a shop ping spree at the Dayton Mall. Barry Proctor prepares himself for a trip to Washington, D.C. and Debbie Hayner (middle right) enjoys knitting a pair of slippers. And that’s only a sample of what weekends were for at KCMA.
9
B o o h omL /U r n B o o k Studying occupies a major portion of a student's day (and sometimes a portion of the night). Methods of study range from individual and one to one, to group sessions. Favorite study areas include the home for commuters, dorm rooms, lobbies, classrooms, and of c o u rs e . . . the library. Middle left: Libby Lamson has chosen a quiet corner of the lobby. Lower left: Jenny Bridge and Robert Sweeney have a discussion over their books in the library.
Above: Gwen Kirkman, senior nursing student takes a last look before a sociology quiz. Below: But it isn't long before freshman Jim Kalbough, a physician assistant student, distracts her attention.
10
The library provides quiet and convenience for Dawn Lorenz and Lisa Cannarozzi as they prepare for class.
Ken Anderson searches the shelves of the library for an inter足 esting book.
Above: Patty Turpen, Dianne Brenner, Valerie Roth, and Judy Bair prepare for photojournalism class. Below: In Dr. Martin's classroom, Kathy Cochran quizzes Kathy Gardner before class.
11
RUNNING
12
SPIRIT Springtime is not just a time for grass to sprout and flowers to bloom, it’s a time for joggers or runners to come out of the gym and back into the fresh air. I can’t tell you for sure but, (on left) yes it is. It’s Bob Wohlmark and John Madson (on right) out running for their health. Bob and John are both second year respiratory therapy students who enjoy a nice four mile run in their spare time (which is hard to come by). Note the determined look on Bob’s face and the smile on John’s as they run. I can tell they really enjoy running. Well it looks as though they have had enough of running for one day; after all, it’s a lot of work for your lungs and your heart. What’s this! John seems to be having some difficulty but Bob is near by to help out with CPR which he is well trained in. After a few moments John is fine again — note the smile on John’s face — GOOD GOING Bob!
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fj/ffc ’ S T u e & f ft y
•
[ t M u s t B e -B A S K 0 R A L L ! S tud e nts and KMC em ployees e n th u s ia s tic a lly p a rtic ip a te d together for Tuesday night recrea tion. Seven teams competed from N ovem ber th ro u g h M arch in the gym nasium from 6:20-10:00 P.M. This a c tiv ity p rovided re lie f from books and a place to leave the day’s a ctivitie s “ b e h in d ” . A lthough the crowds were small, members from oth e r teams ch e e re d on as the y sc ru tin iz e d stra teg y and awaited their turn. Right: Mike Brendel and David Collins use their jumping skill to outmatch each other. “ Looks like you got it Dave!” Middle left: Jace Miller, student of SVA, controls the ball as Mark Sturges, Craig Waters, and referee Chet Heinemann antici pate the shot. Lower left: Freshman Howard Johnson pays strict atten tion as he keeps score.
14
Above: Our fearless referee, Chet Heinemann, calls a shot. Below: Diana Winn, our official scorekeeper, sets the clock for another quarter.
Above: Mike B rendel com p etes fo r an extra point. Team m ate, Jace M iller, a n ticip a te s a basket w hile blocking the area. Below: Tim Wilsey goes up for a shot as Tim Edwards and W illie Goddard try to interfere.
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16
P ©WEk
VOLLEYBALL
Ki 1
P I NG PGNG For a change of pace from schoolwork and classes, Max Carone and Bob W il足 son, team up with Bill Engel and Kip Turner.
Ping-pong became a weekly pastime for Max, Bill, and Kip. They are all Biomedical Elec足 tro n ic s s tu d e n ts and c o m m u te d a ily fo r classes.
Bob W ilson, re lig io n in s tru c to r and sports buff, enjoys getting to know stu足 dents and relaxing from classes.
17
fo C ^ A C k u m G f r t f r f iA ic I d C ja t v "W h a t are you d o in g fo r S p rin g break? I don’t know yet, what are you doing: I'm going snow skiing with the school. Have fun! Oh, I w ill.” And fun is w h a t 56 p e o p le ha d. On S u n d a y, M a rc h 2, 1980, a t 9 :3 0 am th re e instructors, numerous students and one of the instructor's children made themselves as com fortable as possible in three vans and the hospital’s W inne bago. Thus marked the beginning of a long eight hour trip to Grayling, Mich, to stay at Camp Au Sable. However, the trip was not without excitem ent as expressed by Dawn Campbell and Kay Anne Wehrman (opposite page lower rt. corner). The first day of skiing was Monday, M a rch 3, at H a nse n, tw o sm a ll ski slopes about 10 minutes from Camp Au Sable. It was here the beginner skiiers swallowed their pride, fell a lot and got their first lesson in skiing. Advanced skiers like Pam Britain (top left oppo site page) practiced some ballet. Ken Anderson and Howard Johnson dis cuss their strategy for the day (bottom left opposite page) Deanna Nickerson and Marie Barber ride the T-bar to the top of Hansen Hill, (middle left opposite page) Numerous pairs of skis wait to be loaded b e fore the trip (o p p o site page). On Tuesday with rented skiis from Hansen, if you didn’t have your own, the group ventured onto Shuss Mt. This was a real treat for there were many hills to choose from and to test y o u r s k ills . On W e d n e s d a y it w as Boyne Highlands which was approxi mately an hour drive. Despite below zero weather and snow falling almost everyone agreed that Boyne was the best day of skiing. The beginners were now ad va n ce d and m ore s e cu re in their skiing and the experienced skiers were really showing off. Even after skiing all day, the group had e n e rg y a t n ig h t. H e re S h a ro n Holmes, Lynette Jordheim, Lisa Bow man and Staush Kowalski are being entertained, (top rt.) Dianne Brenner, Kay Anne Wehrman and Dawn Camp bell are paying close attention (middle left) and Roy Chew, Pat Vestal and Peg O ’Neal engage in some socialization, (middle rt.) The heat of the fireplace seemed to be the m ost c o m fo rta b le spot for Patty Turpen and Lisa Bow man. Could Lisa be counting her falls? The hardy team of skiers returned without any injuries except for a cou ple of bruises here and there on Thurs day March 6th.
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BUMS R A G Q U L T U m LL 20
PLAYBACK: RAQUETBALL PARTY, FEBRUARY. SHAPING UP FOR THE 80’s. Attending the event were three members engaged in “ friendly" com petition as seen by Tom Robbins in goggles for "protective m easures" against opponents Bob Puls (right) and Kip Turner (left.)
Bob Wilson gets philosophical after losing the point.
Lynette Jordheim portrays one of our more agile players caught at an unexpected moment,
Prior to this experience Cheryl Baker had never been inside a racquetball court. Wisely, she kept her distance.
It appears th a t E sthe r C ancel is playing a game of so lita ire w h ile Debbie Dick monitors the door.
Bob Ensign, full of courage takes prote c tiv e c o v e r fro m B a rry P ro c to r's vicious, unrelenting returns.
Tom Robbins (floor) falls flat on his face while hitting the winning point.
Above: Ken Anderson appears to be swatting a fly off the wall, but in reality, just returned the ball with a backhand, overhead swing. Below: Com足 ing from respective corners, Elaine Gagermeier and Robert Pecce begin their own battle of the sexes.
Following a racquetball game, Tami Schieb plays a game of pool: a sport designed for skill, dexterity, and strategy.
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Carol W inegardner Fianc6: Dale Wippel Wedding Date: ?
Lisa Aukerman Fianc6: Jeff Turner Wedding Date: 7 /2 6 /’80
Becki Beisiegel Fianc6: Larry Booker Wedding Date: 8 /1 7 /’80
Dawn Campbell Fianc6: Mark Zork Wedding Date: 8 /1 0 /’80
Karen Harman Fianc6: Dave Lockhart Wedding Date: 5 /1 0 /’80
John Madsen Fiance6: Patty Sexton Wedding Date: 7 /2 6 /'8 0
Linda Slater Fianc6: Mike Cole Wedding Date: 7 /2 0 /'8 0
Cheryl Westfall Fianc6: Robert Gueth Wedding Date: 1 0 /4 /’80
THEN COME twenty students setting wedding dates for 1980. Several have revealed a few uni que things about their relationships. Distance has made the heart grow fonder in the case of Dawn Campbell and Mark Zork. They’ve been dating for five years but have been parted 1,000 miles for three years! After almost one year of school, John Madsen and Patty Sexton met in the library. After the wed ding they plan on moving to Orlando, Florida. L in d a S la te r and M ike C ole have kn ow n each o th e r since second grade b ut n e ve r re a lly “ n o tic e d ” each o th e r u n til h igh school. C h e ry W e s tfa ll and Bob Gueth have dated for five years. Bob wants 8-10 kids, but C h e ryl says “ H e ’ s o n ly g e ttin g four!” Sandy Mack and Ken Anderson have kn ow n each o th e r since the fourth grade. After school is over they plan to move to California. Sue E c k e n ro th ’s date in tro d u c e d his best friend, Bob Velting to her. What are best friends for? Now Bob is Sue’s best friend. Mary Schweller and Rick Gray began their rela tio n s h ip as b io lo g y lab p a rtn e rs. T hey w ere engaged on Valentine’s Day.
Cheryl Frilling Fianc6: Bob Kuck W edding Date: 8 /2 3 /'8 0
Anne Brannick Fianc6: Ed Yike W edding Date: 12/31 / ’80
Richard Gray Fiance6: Mary Schweller Wedding Date: 8 /2 9 /’81
Mary Schweller Fianc6: Richard Gray Wedding Date: 8 /2 9 /’81
Sandy Mack Fianc6: Ken Anderson W edding Date: 8 /1 0 /’80
Ken Anderson Fiance^: Sandy Mack W edding Date: 8 /1 0 /’80
Sue Eckenroth Fianc6: Bob Velting W edding Date: 8 /1 7 / ’80
Lori Wilson Fianc6: Dale Dafler W edding Date: 8 /2 3 /’80
Deborah Hayner Fianc6: Jonathan Shawl W edding Date: 8 /1 0 /’80
Debbie Clark Fianc6: Mark Cremeans W edding Date: 5 / 3 / ’80
Gwen Furst Fianc6: Alfred Wutzke Wedding Date: 8 /2 4 /'8 0
Barbara Kiley Fianc6: John Striebel W edding Date: 5 /1 5 /8 2
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They made it! The class of '80.
W hat's so great about the back row?
Dave Enevoldson smiling! He usually sleeps in class.
“ I never could resist the quiet ones!”
Larry, Richard and Barry working on a digital lab.
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Out Motto — “ Ping Pong first, troubleshooting lab second
First year class — Smiling now, but wait till next year!
Following in the footsteps of the seniors.
Jim Morris tried, but struck out.
Richard Nordman tries measuring voltage with a meter.
Electronics Lab — 3 hours collecting data and 9 hours writing it up.
The thrill of victory — Kip Turner passes Mr. Unger’s test,
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I s O w v D t d y jk c d y
[*ujo c y ic jii/7 Yes, our diet is a very important part of our lives. The foods we eat influence our: physical status — whether it be in health or illness; and mental status — whether it be our behaviors of the attitudes we reflect toward ourselves and others. Stressing the importance of our diet is just one of the responsibilities a clinical dietetic technician learns to face as a student and as a graduate. Upon completion of the Dietetic Pro gram, the Clinical Dietetic Technician, working under the supervision of a Registered Dietitian will be involved in such activities as taking diet histories and evaluating dietary habits; plan ning nutrition care programs; instructing per sons in normal and therapeutic diet principles; participating in nutrition care follow-up; and answering any questions related to nutrition care that a patient may have. Communicating, understanding, and helping those patients that need can be very rewarding for the Clinical Dietetic Technician.
Erin Sullivan checks pts. diet restriction with dietitian.
A registered dietician discusses with Erin the relationship of the pt’s condition with his diet restrictions. ' • ! * f I
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Mrs. Jones questions Dawn Tamaska about diet.
Dawn and Mrs. Jones seek answers.
Mrs. Jones and Dawn reach an agreement on diet needs and pt. preferences.
Melanie Knaggs reviews chart before seeing pt.
Melanie charts results of her findings.
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General: gen*er*al/’jen-(e)rrel/ involving, rel ating to, or applicable to everymember of a class, kind, or group. Education: ed*u*cation/’ej-e’kashen/ the act or process of imparting knowledge or skill.
The General Education department o f KCMA p ro v id e s n ot o n ly the framework of skills needed to pur sue a given field, but makes the stu dent a better, more w e ll ro u n d e d p e r son. With the turn of each sem ester, new and different classes are being offered. They can ra n ge fro m a v a rie ty o f sp o rts such as s k iin g , h o rs e b a c k rid in g , spelunking, and tennis, to more seri ous subjects such as religion, sci ence, or working behind the scenes in dramatic arts, or to the ultimate of physics.
“ M irror, m irror on the w a ll. . . w ho’s the best physicist o f them all?"
The B est news of the day!
Each field provides enough variety to activate interest and break up the re p e titio u s n e s s of the s tu d e n t’s major.
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General Education: The act or proc ess of imparting knowledge or skill involving, relating to, or applicable to everymember of a class, kind, or group.
Teresa consults with Dr. Martin. 30
John Madsen ducks to prepare for a low serve
John Madsen practices "playing the net.
Mary Schw eller looks at the machine in front of her wondering what to do with it.
Luis Figueroa recalls the information needed to pass his sociology final. 31
Wkotfoy<ip[)et^i&tli&flAedico& 0 (fcce/ A s s is ta n t' P lO q M J w ? The Medical Office Assistant Program takes a new twist this year. Trying to escape the stereotype of “ office” assistants, they have dropped the “ O ffice” to stress that they aren’t just secretaries. Instead, they are trained to be versatile medical assistants which include the duties of laboratory techniques, nursing, x-ray techniques, office procedures and secretarial work. The 2 year MA Program prepares the student to deal with patients, families and other medical personnel, by working in various departments of the hospital such as the Emer gency Room, Physical Medicine, and Medical Records. At the end of their 2 long years, they spend an externship in various doctors’ offices using the procedures and skills they have learned. All of this experience, knowledge and understanding of human needs makes a Medical Assistant an invaluable asset in any d octor’s office or medical institu tion.
Cheryl Westfall reviews file of a previous patient in Medical Records.
Cheryl Frilling spares a moment from her work in E.R.
In the Administration Office, Rhonda Huffman makes a first impression with a smile. Carolyn Smith finds a lot goes on in Central Service.
Mrs. Martin going over papers before class.
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7WEMAKING
One day not so long ago in a not so far away place, a not so s ig n ific a n t man visited a not so famous hospital on a not so special occasion. Alas! He fo u n d th in g s w e re ru n n in g n ot so smoothly and not so efficiently. Doc to rs w e re fro w n in g , n u rse s w ere scow ling, therapists were shrugging their shoulders and x-ray techs were shaking their heads. And what was the reason for all the discontent? “ I need Class begins for Barb Ellison and her first year followers. From this density test, Wendy Williams can tell if blood is thicker than water.
James Cruz and Richard Zuill decide 'spectrophotom etry' is big enough for both of them. V
i
OFAN M-.LT. to know what is causing Mrs. Moanie’s cough!” “ Where can I find out what type of blood Mr. Hemo has? He needs a transfusion.” Ah so! The not so significant man smiled to himself and quietly slipped out the back door. He went out into the stre e t and fou n d some people and gave them white lab coats and taught them to use microscopes and make slides. He showed them how to count RBC’s and WBC’s. Their ability to pour c u ltu re s and to re co g n ize b a cte ria flo urishe d . They studied chem istry, microbiology, physiology, hematology, serology. Oh myology!!!
Computers have all the answers for Kathy Bruns and Angie P u c k e tt. .. sometimes!!
Cindy Goecke sets up for early morning rounds.
Joyce Johnson refers to her coagulation manual for the next step.
Kelly Kline counts RBC's, or are they WBC’s??
Debbie Hughes makes good use of those long hours of chemistry.
Units of packed cells are labeled and stored by Mary Seidl.
They learned to use computers and Coulter S Plus’s and to use big words like “ spectrophotometry” . Best of all he taught them to care and love peo ple. No matter how rude or demanding people co uld be, they m ust q u ie tly carry on for they had a very special job to do. Two years later the little man and his group of followers went back to the not so famous hospital, on a not so unu sual day to find the doctors screaming, the nurses in sackcloth and ashes, and the x-ray techs locked in their control booths for their own safety!!
1 Each agglutination test adds a clue to Doreen Austin’s quest for the truth.
Keeping up with the times, Diana Burton pursues the com puter print-outs.
They went right to work with baskets in hand. They obtained samples of blood, made cultures, looked at slides and gave out information. “ The lady in room 26 has a low blood count.’’ “ The man in room 42 has a staphylococcus infection!” “ Who are we? Well . . They stopped and looked for the little not so significant man who was suddenly very significantly missing. Silence prevailed for the first time in years as doctors and nurses closed in around the group. “ Well, you see, w e’re just Medical Laboratory Technicians. We could see you needed help and we were just trying to give you some.” “ Help us?? You are hired!!” roared the head doctor. “ Here, sign on the dotted line. Why, w e’ll give you a whole department to yourselves. Just move right on in. Step back, folks. These people need room to work!” The MLT’s smiled at each other and turned to gather their equipment. As they did so they caught sight of a familiar knowing wink and suddenly realized its significance. (Just ask any MLT student. They’re in the making.)
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Cheryl Brandenburg caps Cindy Leis during capping ceremony.
At the capping ceremony, Mrs. Jean Shumway addresses the 1981 Nursing class.
Mrs. Dawna Hoerner lights Bob Con ner’s candle.
C in d y L e is a n d R o b e rt C o n n e r w o n d e r w h a t e lse M rs. Hill w ill b e lo o kin g fo r in th eir c h a rtin g .
"G o o d M o rn in g ! I’m C h e ry l R e in h a rd t y o u r s tu d e n t n urse; I'll be taking c a r e of you to d a y . . .
Taking a break, Sharon
A.
“ Oh N o!" says Patti Turpen, “ Now what? Should I call a code? She’s got no pulse!”
Holems crams for a post conference quiz.
R o g e r L a n k h e e t w h is p e rs to E d w a rd F e n in g , "I d id n 't k n o w n u rs in g w a s g o in g to be like this . . . th is is a w o m a n ’s jo b !"
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Mrs. Sylvia Kaldahl instructing Linda Slater and Lori Wilson how to set up a delivery room.
Kathy G ardner de live rs baby to m othe r at feeding time.
Gene Bradley using her tender touch, rocks newborn to sleep.
At the nursery Desiree Harning and Joy Ellis go window-shopping.
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Sue Eckenroth interacts with preschool children at a day care center.
Mary Marchant attem p ting to gather preschool children for some activities.
Leslie Hoying in a quiet moment before charting at C hil足 drens.
Pediatric rotation is nothing new to these mothers Holly Hall, Mary Bishop and Beth Rindler.
Lisa Clem ente and Lisa Aukerm an ge tting their patients medications.
On a busy day, Mrs. Sandy Rule checks Val足 erie Roth charting.
Luis Figueroa suctions a post open-heart patient at CTCU.
Unable to concentrate on her charting, Joan Schueler poses for a picture.
Mrs. Marty Jackson supervising Greg Carter and Marian Patterson performing an NG tube insertion.
Virginia Ross getting tips on EKG from a form er KCMA graduate Hector Figueroa.
O w & D & y iÂŤ /
At breakfast Jim Kalbaugh crams for a test
Taking a break for Ray Farrell means study ing in the library.
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Jeanie Chittum and Dennis Case peer through their m icroscopes exam ining other forms of life.
The/Ufa ofr & PA
Bob Sweeney kills some time in the Chem istry lab creating incredible smells.
On a rotation at the VA, Bill Hanson does some charting.
Brad Berlean practicing doing history and physicals on Lyndon Brown but getting nowhere with relexes.
Greg Comstock and Kris Anderson (also Bob Sweeney — not shown) receive award for W ho’s Who in American Junior Colleges.
45
Seniors from left to right: Mary Schweller, Rick Gray, Ruth T im cho, M ike B rendel, M elodyne Rozakis, Elaine Gagermeier, Ginny Willman and Dan Boyce.
Mike Brendel — “ I don't understand why I’m the only one who likes to work the chest room — it's my favorite.”
Mary Schweller shows no thrill of victory in Dale Arellano's class, only the agony of defeat.
46
Larry Benecke offering Mary Schweller advice on a technique for the panorex.
Elaine Gagermeier, a very conscientious techni cian. “ Yes sir, that film checked out just fine, oh, by the way, you can breathe now.”
Rick Gray performing his first C.A.T. scan. Ah, the sweet smell of success.
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there a need for such a spe c ia liz e d a llie d h e a lth w o rk e r as a respiratory therapist? Does a rhyme need a reason? Per haps not, but a Respiratory Thera p ist has one. He has a reason fo r le a rn in g how to use m e d ica l gases, administrative apparatus, environmental con-
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systems, hum idification aerosols, m edicas, v e n tila to ry s u p p o rt, c a rd io p u lm o n a ry iscitation, and airway management. His rea5 are life-saving, life-supporting and life-rehaating in nature. His reason is the patient.
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& *& 3 i
S.A. officers, I. to r.: John Madsen, Treasurer; Deanette Robertson, Publicity; Esther Cancel, Chaplain; Barry Proctor, Vice-President; Elaine Gagermeier, Secretary; Kay Wolosuk, President; Lynette Jordheim, Social Secretary.
Senators I. to r.: Sue Eckenroth, Howard Johnson, Kim Borros, Cheryl Smith. Not pictured: Terry Hoyt, Ed Miller, and Judy Bair.
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Q tu d m ts
C o lle g e days p ro b a b ly offer the biggest variety of activity most people will be expo se d to at one tim e. These are the days to live. Amid the bustling individual activity the Student’s Asso ciation and the supporting S en a to rs have p ro vid e d chances for physical, social, and spiritual activity. The so c ia l fu n c tio n s in c lu d e d e v e ry th in g from frisbee-throwing picnics to a V a le n tin e s p a rty at LaComedia Dinner Theatre. The S.A. sponsored a com munity project this year in which a mother and her two c h ild re n b en e fite d fro m a h o u se -cle a n in g and paint jo b by v o lu n te e rin g s tu dents. Friday evenings were no longer a drag around the dorm as each one was scheduled for a film, musical program or a faculty openhouse. The participating stu dents learned to utilize their own re so u rce s and tho se made a va ila b le to them . Some learned to play volley ball, some learned to lead o ut in co m m itte e s, and some learned to enjoy life. It was their time to grow.
Senators continued, back row I. to r.: Diane Brenner, Lenora Lumsden, Greg Carter, Sue Zollinger. Front row I. to r.: Michelle Anderson, Janie LaMantia, Dawn Campbell.
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A Note Pi«*vi/Yoow/YeftAbo^/ Some say yearbooks are for the reading, Some say they’re for the laughs. Some say “ Why bother with them?’’ But if no yearbooks, then no yearbook staff. And if no staff, no frantic lunges For cameras, film and fountain pen, To record in action those precious moments That never will happen again. And if no record is ever kept, You know the mind grows feeble. It doesn’t take long before we forget The bad times, good times and the people. Sincerely us, Front row l.-r. Tom Robbins, advisor, Judy Bair, editor, Dianne Brenner, Luis Figueroa, Denise Thornton, Todd Hofacker. Back row l.-r. Lynette Jordheim, Kathy Gardner, Patty Turpin, Val erie Roth, Sandy Zelenak.
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Marti Siegel Administration Secretary
Virginia Yancey Nursing Secretary
L. Grace VanHorne Secretary of Student Affairs R: Jerry Shoemaker Front Desk Operator
Physician’s R: George Front Desk Operator
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Bill Madison Front Desk O perator
Melanie Wuchenich Instructor of English
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Tom Robbins Asst. Prof. of English
Betty Brendel Asst. Prof. of Medical Assisting
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Mary Jo Pyle Registrar’s Office
Beverly W right Library Asst.
L: Jean Lankford R: Nancy Zeller Librarian Assistants
Top: Mabel Cowling Bottom: Phyllis Hausfeld Bookstore
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Barbara Christensen Dean Secretary
Robert Wilson, Asst. Prof. o f Religion
RoyChu Asst. Prof. of Respiratory Therapy
Bob Clarke, Asst. Prof. of Religion
Edward Collins Director of Libraries
Top: Robert Harwood Asst. Prof. Respiratory Therapy Bottom: Tim Willsey Asst. Prof. P.E.
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Joe Stoia Medical Librarian
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Eddie Neufeld Asst. Prof. BMET
David Unger Asst. Prof. BMET
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L: Stan Applegate Assoc. Prof. in BMET R: W ard Childers Clinical Instr. Radiology
L: Dale Arellane Assoc. Prof. in Radiology R: Clinton Trott Assoc. Prof. in Physicians Assisting
Bob Christie Clinical C oordinator in Physician Assistant
L: Dave Tatum Center: Barb Ellison R: Mary Ann Fiene, Asst. Professors in Laboratory Technology
Marjorie Spahn Asst. Prof. in Lab. Tech.
Mary Beth Fannon Instr. in Medical Laboratory Tech.
Lily Lee Instr. Clinical Dietetics Mara Smith, Asst. Prof. Clinical Dietetics
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Phyllis Sawvell Assoc. Prof. Nursing
L: Sylvia Kaldahl and Donna Russel R: Geri Hill and Sandy Rule A ssoc. P rofessors of Nursing
L: Amy Frazier R: Carol W erner Assoc. Professors of N i
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Anna May Vaughn Professor of Nursing
Henry Brodie Assoc. Prof. of M icrobiology
A V Black Prof. in Physician Assisting 3
Glee W ebster A sst Pro, i.n M速d ipal Laboratory Technology
Rose Stoia Assoc. Prof. Dietetics
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Amy Cline Asst. Prof. Respiratory Therapy
L: Marti Jackson Asst. Prof. Nursing R: Edith Applegate Instr. of Chemistry, Math and Biology
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Janet Ford Asst. Prof. Nursing
Debbie Edwards Asst. Prof. Nursing
James Clarke Director of Development
Roger Pratt Dean of Student Affairs
Robert W illet President o f KCMA
Marjorie Burns Dean of Women
Dean of KCMA
Eugene Cowling Director of Student Finance
T o p : O liv e r J a c q u e s D ire c to r o f C o m m u n ity R e la tio n s B o tto m : K e n B a u e r S e c re ta ry -T re a s u re r
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^uxcfuctttow/ SO 64
Debbie Hayner
Lora Hemmelgarn
Deanette Robertson
Valerie Roth
Carolyn Smith
Cheryl Smith
Adams, Ken
Anderson, Ken
Ashenbaum, Joel
Ashley, Jeff
Baker, Benjamin
Baker, Cheryl
Barber, Marie
Barrett, Sunnie
Apke, Judith
Arnold, Anita
Bailey, Charlene
Bayes, Herbert
% Beatty, James
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Blair, Penny
Blowers, Laura
Boothby, Fred
Borchers, Teresa
Bowman, Lisa
Berlean, Brad
Bradford, Mary Ann
Bridge, Jennifer
Britain, Pam
Brodie, Laurie
Brown, Lyndon
Bruns, Kathy
Buell, Patricia
Cannarozzi, Lisa
Carone, Max
Caskey, Stephanie
Cassimy, Barbara
Christensen, Carolyn
Clark, Bill
Collingsworth, Rena
Conley, Ruth
Conner, Robert
Cooley, JoAnn
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Cottle, Kym
Crone, Jennifer
Cruz, James
Deyhle, Rachel
Dietrich, Vicki
Duccilli, James
Engel, Denise
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Deaton, Michele
Desch, Marianne
Dolby, Jean
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Engel, William
Ensign, Robert
Eulberg, Douglas
Faller, Susan
Farrell, Raymond
Fening, Edward
Floyd, Sandra
Fortner, Jeanette
Franzer, Jean
Furst, Gwen
Gal, Melissa
Gard, Ruth
Garrett, Maribeth
Girard, Kathleen
Goecke, Cindy
Goodman, Frankie
Hadley, Timothy
Hagele, Montye
Hall, Beverly
Hamlin, Linda
Harman, Karen
Harper, Beth
Harris, Vicki
Harrison, Nadine
Harward, Carol
Hasenauer, Faythe
Hawk, Marsha
Heck, Kyle
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Howard, Etienne
Hodson, Candy
Holmes, Sharon
Hopkins, Cynthia
Hulce, Nelson
Johnson, Howard
Johnson, Joyce
Jordheim, Lynette
Joyce, Maureen
Kalbaugh, Jim
Keyes, Dave
Kilby, Joan
Kilby, Mary
Kiley, Barbara
Kitzerow, Serette
Koch, Sandra
Kowalski, Estelle
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Kincaid, Rachel
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LaMantia, Janie
Lammert, Patricia
Lamson, Lizabeth
Lankeet, Roger
/ Laravie, Lisa
Lawrence, Randall
Lorenz, Dawn
Mack, Sandy
Maier, Cordula
Mallit, Gary
Marino, Stephanie
Marler, Loretta
Marsh, Susan
Martin, Sally
Martindale, Penny
McEldowney, Sondra
McKibben, Gayle
McNeilus, Maureen
Lenz, Kimberly
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Merten, Bertha
Miller, Ed
Mills, Patricia
Mooney, MaLinda
Mulick, Paula
Murphy, Ellen
Muse, Charlene
Neuhauser, Joyce
Nickell, Renda
Nickerson, Deanna
Ochs, Jeff
O’Donnell, K im ,
Owens, Carol
Padgett, Janice
Parmentier, Becky
Pawlowski, Betty
Powell, Brenda
Puckett, Angie
Reese, Marion
i. Pitts, Michael
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Reinhardt, Cheryl
Richards, Sarah
Rindler, John
Ringweiski, Valerie
Ryan, Nancy
Sash, Cindy
Scheib, Tami
Schermerhorn, Kirk
Schriver, Jon
Shade, Jennifer
Siegel, Allen
Siegel, Barb
Slaton, Tammy
Smiley, Teresa
Smith, Gerald
Smith, Nancy
Smith, Tami
Sommers, Lisa
Sowards, Elda
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90
Sunderland, Jodi
Sweeney, Maureen
Trine, Janet
Turner, Kip
Turpen, Patti
Wales, Kim
Warman, Evelyn
Williams, Judith
Williams, Wendy
Winegardner, Carol
W right, Debbie
Zaharako, Shanda
Zollinger, Sue
Taulbee, Kathy
Zuill, Richard
Thomas, Amanda
SPECIES: Studentis (KCMA) HABITAT: Kettering College of Medical Arts
CRANIUM houses a fast, sharp mind
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busy asking questions and giving answers
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GLUTEUS MAXIMUS (posterior) normally the m ost-used portion of a stu d e n t’s anatomy, but not at KCMA
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SEPT. — JULY
93
1979 Septem ber is the month all school age kids hate, because it means summer is coming to an end. KCMA started its new school year with the SA fall pic足 nic. The day started with a game of softball. When this was finished, they had Frisbee skills tests that included long distance throwing and accuracy. While the hotdogs were being roasted, several tug-owar games were initiated. Following this strenuous activ足 ity, the hotdogs were devoured as well as salads and hundreds of brownies. The day ended with a challenging game of football. S eptem ber also in clu d e d an assem bly of K arate, whose participants were from an area school. They dem足 onstrated their skills of self defense in combat, a few of their routines, and skills in breaking boards and bricks with their bare hands and feet!
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September
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On October 5, at General Assembly, we were pleased to have Bob Englehart, a cartoonist for the Dayton Jour nal Herald. He entertained us with political figures, varying bumper stickers, and even some of our own faculty members. His presentation was well given, and it held the attention of all students present. That same weekend, O ctober 5-7, was o ur annual Mohaven Campout. Friday evening consisted mainly of sitting around the fireplace in the lodge, chatting, and awaiting the arrival of more friends. Saturday morning began with a short church service during which Michael Simpson and Mike Karr performed a skit. Following church, lunch was served and it was time for afternoon activities. The activities varied from afternoon naps, to a hike down the devil’s backbone and to the haunted house. When the last stragglers returned, supper was served, after w hich came games and “ m ake-it-yourself” sun daes. Sunday morning, the energetic few embarked on a canoe outing, w hile those of us more w eary headed home.
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1979
October VSaTtM TRa\ \y\ ■* V I H H iM II
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1979
November marks the beginning of the ping-pong vol足 leyball season. During the next three or four months, the gym will usually be filled with students playing ping-pong during a break, or students playing volleyball during P.E. class, or for intramurals. On November 16, Frank Hale, from Ohio State Univer足 sity, was here to speak to us in Assembly. November 22 and 23 were granted as vacation days in order to provide a long weekend in which to celebrate Thanksgiving.
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NOVEMBER
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1979 December is the month most students look forward to. “ Why?” you ask? Need we tell you?? VACATION TIME away from HOMEWORK (at least in most cases). On Sunday, December 16, the KMC annual Christmas Party was held in the college gym. There were approxi mately 10 booths representing different countries. Food from each country was served at that booth. The entertainment consisted of foreign dancers, KCMA Chorale, the Dedication Singers, and Spring Valley Acad emy Girls Choir. Following the Christmas Party were final exams and our much needed, and appreciated, Christmas Vacation.
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December
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1980 On January 13, at 4 p.m., the Freshman Nurs ing Students passed one of their most important milestones, the Capping Ceremony. The candidates were led in by Rudy and Anita Quackenbush, and seated in the front six rows of the Kettering Church. The program then began with a duet by Dr. Danny Oh and Roger McNeily. The dedication address was given by Jean Shumway, a registered nurse from KMC’s Contin uing Education Department. Following the dedication address, the candi dates were capped by the Senior Nursing Stu dents. This was followed by a candle lighting cer emony and the recitation of the Florence Night engale Pledge. Following the program, a reception was held for the candidates, their families and friends.
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January
103
1980
February is for sweetheart, so KCMA celebrated Valen tine’s Day by going to La Comedia to see the play Harvey. Before the play we were invited to serve ourselves from the salad bar, and cheese and crackers were brought to our tables. After salad came a buffet meal of several entrees, vegetables, salads and bread. It was a wonderful evening, and all present had a good time. Also in the month of February were events such as Cre ation, INC (in the name of Christ), the Student Talent Pro gram, and our Week of Spiritual Emphasis. Speakers during the Week of Spiritual emphasis were Hazel Burns, homemaker, Dr. Beaven, KCMA Dean, Bob Wilson, religion teacher, Chaplain Ron G ordon, KMC Chaplain’s Office, and Dr. Charles Bensonhaver, KMC Psychiatrist.
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February
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1980 On Friday, March 14, The Dayton Ballet Company per足 formed for General Assembly. The team which performed consisted of five girls and one boy, all from area schools. The coordinator of the program narrated as the perform足 ers showed us some of their warm-up exercises, and a series of pirouettes. They ended the program with a segment from a west足 ern ballet. On March 28, we were entertained by The Wright State University Chorus. They had just completed an extensive tour, and they performed pieces of their tour program for us. The program included mostly folk tunes sung in their native languages. Most pieces were acappella, but some were performed with piano accompaniment.
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March
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The main highlights in April were Mr. Simon Anderson from the University of Cincinnatti, and the well remem bered Faculty vs. Varsity basketball game. On April 4, we were entertained by Mr. Simon Ander son with all types of music imaginable. What he didn’t have recorded, he either sang or played on the piano himself. Whether it was classical or opera, his program brought smiles and laughter to everyone present. W ho w e re th o se la d ie s ru n n in g a ro u n d th e gym dressed in sweatshirts, rolled up pants, and unmatched socks? They happened to be Nancy D olphin, Debbie Edwards, Marti Jackson, Phyllis Sawvell and M elanie Wuchenich. And what were they doing you ask? They were the cheerleaders for the faculty basketball team. Of course, the varsity had their own cheerleaders, consist ing of C h e ryl W e stfa ll, Kaye Ann W ehrm an, K ath y Cochran, Kathy Gardner, and Dianne Brenner. The faculty cheerleaders may have been slightly louder with Marti’s trombone, but it was to no avail, because the varsity won anyway!
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1980
April
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1980
This month marks the end of the school year for some General Education students, and the begin ning of a final semester for others. During this month, Dr. Beaven presented awards for W ho’s Who in American Junior Colleges to (pic tured at bottom of page I. to r ): Dawn Campbell, Patti Lechner, Leslie Hoying, Desi Harning, Judy Bair, Kris Anderson, Greg Comstock, Linda Slater, Jill Swearingen, Mary Beth Rindler, Robert Wahlmark, and Michael Milailoff. Congratulations to all!
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MAY
in
1980 i
June 27 was a day of many awards. For Freshman Nursing studnets there was a $500 Scholarship from the Reynolds Fund. These scholarships went to Brenda Balster, Marie Barber, Rena Collingsworth, Kim Cottle, Jean足 ette Fortner, Linda Hamlin, Kyle Heck, Sharon Holmes, Jill H u tchinson, Susan Marsh, Carol Owens, M arion Reese, Tammy Slaton, Amanda Thomas, Judy Williams, and Debra Wright (some of these students are pictured below). Another scholarship awarded to Nursing students was the Belleman Fund for two Senior students interested in Cardio-pulmonary nursing. These scholarships went to Kaye Wehrman and Joy Ellis (pictured at r.). The Chemistry department awarded two scholarships to Jean Franzer (pictured at bottom r.) and Wendy Wil足 liams. Jon Schriver was awarded $350 from the Montgomery County Auxilliary Society, and Teresa Borchers received $200 from the Mary Buckley Scholarship Fund.
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fT "
JUNE
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1980 At our Senior/Alumni Banquet this year, we were pleased to have as our guest speaker Mr. Gil Whitney, from WHIO TV. He spoke on Forecast for the 80’s which included a look at news today, and where increasing technol ogy will be taking us in the future. The evening also included a scholar ship given to Jill Swearingen by Dr. Bylsma of the Pathology Dept.; good byes to Miss Vaughan as she leaves for a new position as a Vice-President at Kettering Hospital: and, the award of Honorary Alum nus given to Dr. Don Martin.
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JULY
115
Sandy Zelenak and Kay Wolosuk await instruction.
Desi and Jeremy Harning look for their'seat.
Elder Wayne Anderson and daughter, Michelle
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Rhonda Huffman in the reception line.
The final march, and practice pays off.
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Mr. Cowling presents honor candidates.
Debra Eskildsen awarded distinction.
R ig h t h e re at K e tte r in g M e d ic a l C e n te r . R ig h t h e r e w here you've trained to become the highly skilled professional hospitals crave. K ettering Medical C en ter is keeping up w ith the future. O u r aggressive adm inistration is in tune with the new est tech足 nology. We provide w hat it takes to deliver absolute quality care. And ou r benefits are dis足 tinctive and generous. C om e see us about your future.
u KETTERING MEDICAL CENTER 3535 Southern Boulevard Kettering, Ohio 45429
2222 Philadelphia Drive Dayton, Ohio 45406 Sponsored by the Sisters of C harity W e are extremely proud of our facility. Here the highest quality of health care is provided in an environment where professionals can practice comfortably, safely, and progressively. Professional growth and acquisition of continued theoretical knowledge is encouraged. Investigation of our facility and its philosophy of patient care is a must if you want to be sure you have found the best career opportunity in the Dayton health care facility.
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CONGRATULATIONS STUDENT AND FACULTY KETTERING COLLEGE OF MEDICAL ARTS St. E liza b e th M e d ic a l C e n te r D a y to n , O h io
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The Following Have A dded a Special Contribution to O ur Yearbook, and W e Dedicate This Page to Them to Show O ur Appreciation.
D o u g H e rd m a n C o m m u n ity R e la tio n s T om R o b b in s J o h n W h it f o r d Elaine G a g e rm e ie r
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