Pacemaker 1994

Building on £

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ebsters Dictionary defines excellence as: "an excellent quality, to go beyond, and virtue." KCMA had this definition in mind since its inception over 25 years ago. Since Anna Mae Vaughn first laid down her proposals for a new type of Medical College, geared to those planning to make the Medical Profession their careers, this has been the goal. From the beginning the uniqueness and excellence showed - from both dedicated staff and faculty, and through the years this striving for excellence has manifested itself many times by the demand for our graduates throughout the world. In the next 25 years - this goal will continue

Excellence is a byword

to us.

Academics............................................. 5 Faculty................................................. 21 Organizations..................................... 25 Graduates............................................ 33 Undergraduates.................................. 49 A ctivities............................................. 69

Jeanne Sm ith and M ike Powell take advantage o f the day o ff of school January 17 (due to the snow ­ storm the night before) to go sledding with friends on the side o f the dam at C aesar's Creek.

KCMA looks to the future and reflects on the past When Kettering Medical Center came early 1990's the College reached a record en­ into existence, Mr. Kettering stated, “It must rollment of 813 students. The current goal is to be an educational center as well as amedical maintain a student body of 728. Many new programs were added, service center, in­ including PA, BMET, volved in preparing other imaging modali­ young people for '‘'The school has ties as well as Pre-pro­ satisifying lives ofser­ developed an excellent fessional programs. vice here and in other reputation in the field Through the years the institutions of the school has grown in world.” The College of health care” standing as well; devel­ opened its doors in J e r r y S h o em a k er oping an excellent repu1967. In its early days tation in the field of KCMA had 150 stu­ dents inNursing, Radiology and Respiratory health care and drawing students from many nations. With its strong background, the ad­ Care. The College continued to grow, and by vantages of direct patient care, and a helpful the late 1970's the enrollment reached 400. staff, Kettering College can only produce ex­ Enrollment continued to grow and by the cellence.

Years of hard work pay o ff as Nursing students m ake it to the pinning ceremony and graduation. An early Respiratory Care student adm in­ isters an I.P.P.B. treatment.

First-yearRadiology student Peter Payne on his wa to the clinical site.

An essential part of thehealth care team , BM ET students leam to trouble-shoot elect ronicproblem s to keep things run足 ning smoothly.

A student assists a patient with a barium swallow to help view the upper gastric system.

Judy S tates and Dennis Harris study Anthony from a m icroscopicview.

Opening

First-year nursing students reach a milestone on their way tobecomingRNsbybeingcappedfollowing first semester.

3

Santa's reindeers give Rudolph (Ed Pecce) a warm welcome as he arrives from the North Pole forthe Christmas party. David Calfee, first-year Nursing student, enjoys a break between classes.

pecial people: missed but not forgotten T his y ear re cognition w as given to

thirteen years at K C M A as secretary for G en eral E d u ca ­

tw o v aluable em ployees w ho have been a

tion, Im aging S ciences, and C o lleg e R elations.

m ajor p art o f the K C M A team .

M argaret R odenburg, D ire cto r o f G en eral E ducation,

D r.

B a rb ara C h riste n s e n w o rk e d at

stated, “ M ary had the m o st sm iley vo ice o n the phone;

K C M A for fourteen y ears as senior a dm inis­

yo u c o u ld ju s t tell she w as a w arm and fuzzy p erson. She

trativ e assistan t to P ro v o sts

is very outgoing

B eaven, W illiam s and B ath.

a n d fu n

D iane B eneke stated that “ B a r­

aro u n d .” M a ry ’s

b a ra has been a sincere and

re tire m e n t p lan s

generous friend. She w ill be

include cam ping

greatly m issed at K C M A ." R e ­

and

tire m en t plans for B arbara and

w ork at the C o l­

v o l u n te e r

her h usband include traveling,

lege. K C M A e x ­

reading, resting, and spending

tends a

tim e w ith their three g ra n d ­

thanks to b oth o f

c h ild ren .

these ladies and

A nother valuable m em ­ ber o f the team w ho w ill be g r e a t ly m is s e d is M a ry W ohlers.

M ary Wohlers

to b e

we

h eartfelt

w is h

th e m

w ell in the future.

M ary w orked for

B arbara Christensen

hysician Assistant ver4(X) applications in the United States to offer a Assistants are the wave of the are received by two-year PA program. future." KCMA yearly for During the first-year, stu­ Anthony Gore, first year l l l l l l l l l l the Physician dents do medical histo..................A s s i s t a n t f i l l wm ries, physical exam s, (PA) program. Of these ! § || im plem ent treatm ents applicants, only 25 will and correlate their find­ *6P hysician Assistants are be admitted, making this ings with diseases, and the wave of the future!” proram extremely com­ begin hospital clinicals petitive. with patient contact. SecAnthony Gore, first year Karen Mann, Stu­ ond-year PA students are dent Services, stated, on clinical rotations four "We send two to three thou­ PA student, stated, "When I days a week with one day on sand inform ation packets found out I was accepted into campus for classes and labs. yearly to people who are inter­ the PA program I felt very Physician Assistants ested in the PA program .” privileged since the program are quickly becoming popular KCMA is one of the few schools is so competitive. Physician throughout the United States. ■

8

Richard Spindler, second year, does a physical during his Head Start rotation.

B a rb ara Jo h n so n co n c e n tra te s as Howard Kagan demonstrates the proper way to do suturing.

During an A C/DC lab, Rhoschel Smith and R ichard Lue work on their bridgecircuit experiments. Mike Cobb tests his reflexes by using Christine Gibson's project. His reflexes are measured on how fast he can push the hand-held button at the sound of the beep.

Gretchen Kidd and Kevin Capicotte work together during an AC/DC circuit labonbridge-circuit experim ents.

lomedical Electronics n today's rapidly develop­ other health care facilities employ ing, high-tech medical en­ BMETs to take advantage of their vironment, there is a strong specialized skills. d e ­ B M E T s mand for welldaily duties trained, highly’’It’s a program that satisfies my include ac­ skilled Biomedi­ curiosity In electronics * and 111 tivities such cal Electronic as in sp ec­ T e c h n ic ia n s tion, safety D$ve Gtasser. first-year (BMETs). testing, As ex­ c a lib r a tin , perts in the understanding of physi­ installation, preventive maintenance, ological principles, and the safe, prac­ modification, and repair of valuable tical, clinical application of biomedi­ precision medical equipment. The cal equipment, BMETs are in de­ BMET graduate will receive the op­ mand in numerous areas of the medi­ portunity to gain insight into many of cal field. Bioequipment industries, the different areas of the medical field. research laboratories, hospitals and

Second-year student, Ram ona C artier, takes a m om ent to demonstrate how her digitized position encoder works, a project she is working on. Second-yearstudent, Joseph Lovett, trouble-shoot­ ing a m onitor.

Academic

9

F irst-y ear student, espiratory Care is a rapidly growing al­ Stacey Toop stated, "I think the lied health profes­ program is really good. The sion dealing with cardiopulmonary disorders. There are many different roles a respiratory therapist per­ forms, including oxy­ gen therapy, breathing e x e rc is e s and a e ro s o liz e d m e d ic a tio n instructors work with you, and breathing treatm ents. R es­ the hands on experience of piratory Care professionals clinicals make things more in­ provide care to patients of all teresting." ages in hospitals, rehabilita­ Both the first and sec­ tion centers, nursing facilities ond years of the program pro­ and patients' homes. vide a blend of classroom, labo­

Lisa W isenerand Kay Buckles practice drawing m edications during R espira­ tory Care lab. John M ark Steubing and M ichelle M anegold test the ph in the blood on the arterial blood gas machine.

ratory, and clinical experiences. The one distinct difference between first-year and second-year is the higher level of difficulty. Michelle Manegold, second year student, commented. "The second year of the pro­ gram is a lot harder than the first. You're always on the run, but there is more to look for because you are in a more critical-care situation." The program provides students with a well-rounded edu­ cation and is excellent in prepar­ ing students for a challenging ca­ reer in Respiratory Care.

Firstyearstudents.CharlieSchaeferand Stacy Toop, practice with an incentive spirom etry unit during lab. Kevin H om sby and Susan Zink observe waveforms for patient lung compliance on the 7200 ventilator.

Kevin Homsby, Rock Hodde, and T rade Smith perfect theirtechnique in arterial gasses (abg).

I Academic

During a practice lab, Darin Caviness explains to his "patient" and fellow student Brian Powell the proce dure he would do in a real clinical situation. Lisa Brausch and Darin Caviness assist instructor Frank Brewster as hegives instruction on how touse a new device.

Denn is Sakul, B ridget Schoiber, and Peter Payne practice positioning techniques in the new X-ray lab.

'racey Deellistens intently during a class lecture.

rapid and precise diagnoses o f he job of a radiologic illness and injury. technician is to provide The Radiologic program is || I physicians and other competency based and allows stu­ :> J L medical professionals a dents to advance at their own pace. means with which tolook Radiology students receive plenty of into the human body without ever classroom in­ making an in­ struction and cision. The hands-on use of organ H a n d s on experience m m (clinical) eximaging great benefit!” p e rie n c e , saves the p a­ both of which tie n t fro m Kimberly jPursifuti,fim-year p r e pares e x h a u s tin g them for the and ex p e n ­ challenges of advancing technology sive exploratory surgery. It also and methods. allow s physicians to m ake m ore

T racey Deel and Tricia Lindsey study together in the lobby during their "free" time. W hile instructing a patient recieving an x-ray, Angela Zanotelli controls a remote table from her console.

S p ecial Procedures he Spccial Procedures program can he taken in either 4 or 12 months after the complet ion of a

angiography, digital subtraction angiography, and interventional pro­ cedures. "Special Procedures covers alot of vv...... . ...... material in four 2 or 4 year months, so the ra d io lo g ic information is ^ S p e c ia l Procedures covers technology sometimes program or a lot of material!” overwhelming x-ray pro­ ...I feel that Oretchen Boggs, first year gram taken what we do is at an accred­ very exciting ited college. and is a challenge because we have to The fastest growing area of be very accurate and cannot afford to Special Procedures is CT/MRI have to do repeat studies," related Gretchen Boggs. which specializes in radiologic technology. The field consists of Special Procedures prepares the computer tomography (CT), mag­ student to meet the challenges of ad­ vancing technology and methods for netic resonance imaging (MRI), cardiac ca th eterizatio n , today's needs.

During a Special Procedures clinical, Jeff Bryant observes patient information

Rita M urphy, reads patient data during second yearclinicals.

.Nuclear Medicine people and learning how to use high uclear Medicine requires levels of technology. Senior Jen­ very intense, organized nifer Maxfield stated "I decided that studies. After completing I would like t h e to work in gen­ Nuclear eral classes, stu­ M e d ic in e dents travel to 6fcI like working with equip* because it Findlay Univer­ meiEf involves sity, in Findlay, Jennifer Maxfield, senior working Ohio, a college with equip­ two hours north ment and people, both of which I of Kettering, where all the special­ liked." ized Nuclear Medicine classes are Nuclear Medicine is a very seri­ taken. ous career that requires a lot of time Nuclear medicine involves a and concentration. With goals and unique combination of working with determination, the course provides a JenniferM axfield uses the com puterto control challenging career with ample re­ the portable orbiter gam ma camera. wards.

JenniferM axfield uses the portable orbitergam ma cam era to do heart studies inpatient rooms. Karen Yost operates the orbiter gam m a camera which is used for heart studies in the Nuclear Medicine lab.

ed ical S o n o g ra p h y , w hich T fc

W " . . in the p ast w as sim ply re-

I

d e m a n d for m o re w ell q u alified te c h ­ n o lo g ists.

ferrcd to as "u ltrasound," is

K C M A o ffere d stu d en ts o p p o rtu n ity

I I * J y ; a re la tiv e ly n ew b u t fast

to train w ith in the p o rtio n o f the field

g r o w in g f ie ld in to d a y 's

w h ich h e ld th e ir interest. C lin ic al train ­

arena o f m ed icin e.

As a

in g at lo ca l h o sp ita ls w ere o fte n the

d ia g n o stic to o l, so n o g ra p h y has the

stu d en ts' favorite p art o f the pro g ram . It

d istin c t ad vantage o f o fferin g doctors

in clu d e d tw o d a y rotatio n s in the first

h ig h ly reliab le in fo rm a tio n at a c o m ­

y e ar o f the p ro g ram and three day ro ta ­

p aratively a ffo rd ab le cost.

C o n sid e r­

tions in the seco n d year. T hese e x p e ri­

ing the cu rren t eco n o m ic c lim ate w o rld ­

e nces g a v e students the c h an c e to apply

w id e , th is fact alo n e in d ic a te d tremendous grow th p otential and jo b security

th eir k n o w le d g e

“ T o think . . . I considered

....

Sue Majors, senior

for anyone w ho w anted to en ter

a n d g a in v a lu ­ a b le f ir s t- h a n d experience. W h e th e r the stu ­ d e n ts ' in te r e s ts w ere in the c a r­

the field.

d io v a sc u la r a rea o r a b d o m in a l/o b ste t­

T ech n o lo g ical advances o v e r the last

rics and g y n e co lo g y , c lasses w ere a b u n ­

ten y ears h a v e in cre ased the c red ib ility

dant; w h ich , w ith a bit o f b ro w sw eat,

and

m e d ic a l

sa tisfie d the stu d en ts' c u riosity and p ro ­

sonography. In ad d itio n , n ew u ses for

du c ed K ettering's annual crew o f e x c e p ­

u ltra so u n d as a d ia g n o stic aid h a v e

tio n al u ltra so u n d graduates.

re s p e c ta b ility

of

been d eveloped. S o n ography c an no w be u se d o n v irtu a lly all b o d y p a rts m ea n in g that each area that en te rs the sonographic d o m ain

b rin g s w ith it a

Preparing to do an abdom inal ultrasound, Sandra Swan, senior, instructs her patient in what she will be doing.

16

Academic

During A & P lab Karyn Buike, Merilee Crandall, Nicole Steele and Joomi Park exam ine a cow heart.

Katherina Florea, senior, checks over the cardivascular ultrasound equipm ent prior to clinical rotations.

lillll

re-Professional are looking for a good foundation for a broad liberal arts education or an excellent starting point for either a technical or academic program lead­ ing to higher education Katheryn Baker states “Ms. Apple­ tering their gate's A & P program w as my allowingthem h a r d e st to carry a re­ iearniftg!” class, but I duced class Amy Lyons, senior learned the load and get a m ost from feel for colit.” lege-level The Pre-professional program classes. This allows the student more is a rigorous curriculum in humani­ time to explore the different medical fields and make informed career ties and biological, physical, and social sciences. Since admission to choices. General Education consists professional schools is stringent, it is important for students to have a of Science and Humanities. This is an excellent opportunity for students who strong academic background.

G

eneral Education classes are required of all stu­ dents at KCMA. Some students elect to take them early before en-

Daniel Dunn, first year G.E. student, uses the com puter lab during his free time. Julee Sim, Pre-Professional, records on paper what she discovered looking through the m icro­ scope during an A & P lab.

ursing is de­ full load. This also makes the rived from the Latin student eligible to write for the word/joMf/xxwhich National Counsel Licensure m eans to nourish. At KCMA the Nursing cur­ riculum is designed to ie teachers know you not only teach the stu­ name!’* dent how to nourish their patients, but also how to nourish themselves by creating a C hristian framework. This is based on Examinatin to receive the RN the belief that our relationship license. with God and our understand­ Although Nursing is the ing of Him serves as a founda­ largest program at KCMA, the tion for all that we do. students still receive individu­ The Nursing program is alized attention from the in­ designed to enable a student to structors who are available for receive an Associate of Sci­ them. Ann Kemper, first year ence degree in Nursing, taking Nursing student stated, "My two years to complete with a favorite aspect of the Nursing

KimAmerinebeingcappedduringNursingdedicationceremonybyKimBryant.

18

First year Nursing students M ellony Schoeppner & Ya Qiu practice being handicapped.

program is the individuality...the teachers know you by name." There are several ca.. reer opportunities as | graduate nurses, but stuby | dents may also choose to | continue toward higher | education. B arbara | Choo, second year stu: dent stated, "I plan to get my bachelor degree and then do mission work. My goal is to eventually get my masters de­ gree and teach." Nursing graduates from KCMA are gauranteed to benefit from a solid education built on excel­ lence - giving them endless options and job oppurtunities from which to choose.

Kathy L ochtefeld & R obin Houp attem pting to fold thier cap “ju st right.� S e c o n d y e a r N u rsin g stu d e n ts S u sie Burghacher, Andrea Keller, Jason Sanders & T racy Heft returning from Clinicals.

Teresa Cain, Jill Conrad, Michelle Davis & Aprelle Adam s m arching in fornursing dedication ceremony. Hanging IV bag's in Nursing I Lab is Angela Neeley.

19

Cheryl Bogan carefully gathers her assessm ent data and charts it during evening clinicals.

ave you ev er w ondered student. So they tackle it A LL! Y es, it i w ho those people w ere w ho did take little longer but th at w asn't I arrived on cam pus w hen ev- because they had a low er I.Q .s. T hese j ery o n e else w as finishing people ju g g le d care plans and d ata sheets their day? W hen o ffices w ere betw een w ork deadlines and loads o f c lo s in g a n d d a y s tu d e n ts laundry. R eading assignm ents w ere ac ­ w here hitting the c o m p lis h e d gym or L ibrary, w h ile w a it­ “ W e tackled all!” ing fo r the t h e s e s tu d e n ts sch o o l bus w ere ju st heading to class. o r after the T hey w ere a different breed. T hey kids w ere in bed. B ut w hen it w as all w ere m om m ies and daddies, secretaries finished, th ese students w ere pro u d . and bus drivers, w aitresses and factory T hey had clim bed another m ountain, w orkers all w ith a new goal, folks w hose added a new title to their nam e, and lives w here full o f jobs, kids, laundry and entw ined a new gold thread in the lives overtim e. A nd y e t they still w anted m ore. they w ere w eaving. O n b e h alf o f the T hey w anted to m ake a differen ce in the evening students, w e w ould like to thank lives o f others b ut they d id n 't have tim e to K C M A for offering us the opportunity halt their d aily routines and drop their to achieve a dream and k e ep our lives fam ily duties to becom e a full-tim e day relatively intact.

■

a

Teresa Salley, senator

During evening clinicals, Don Bodiker adm inis­ ters m edication to his patient by m eans o f an IV infusion.

Getting her patient's records, Carol Hucul takes a m om ent to chart assessm ent data before finishing her clinical.

20

£

"Learning can be fun and enjoyable”

In disguise as Ronald Reagan, Dr. Peter Bath, Provost, presents him self as one o f the judges during the College Bowl on October 29.

Edith Applegate Stan Applegate Dale Arellano Susan Ash Ginny Baker

Peter Bath Lorraine Beaven Lavonne Beck Diane Beneke Larry Beneke

Frank Brewster Malcolm Caviness Paulette Chavis Donna Cheatham Barbara Christensen

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ach faculty member is part of the team that worked together to promote excellence in students who attended KCMA. Faculty members play a vital role in the process of helping students to become the best they can possibly be in the profession of their choosing. Director of general education, Dr. Margaret Rodenburg, a faculty mem­ ber of twenty-five years related, "I want to help students understand the basic concepts of knowledge by making learning a fun and en­ joyable experience instead of something to be scared of. By teaching students to analyze and think critically, knowledge can be applied in a logical and practical way.” Creating excellence is something that is possible only through a united effort - an effort that students can take advantage of in order to reach their final goal.

fo

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David CoBitts Dorothy Crkkr-MUter Sue Dalton Paul Delange

Natalie Dodd Curt Dolinsky Bob Doan Jill Evans

Stella Freeman Max Grady Cardte Haper HijMis Harvey Michael Henry

Robert Lamrne Carolyn Land GeneneLang Ernestine Lassiter MeJ Lawson

Bill Madison Karen Mann Sharroa Maroo Dob Martin Mary Lou Martin

Scott Massey Vad McGuire Delyte Morris Sherry Nefeon Kara Nurrenbrock

Linda Ontko Ed Pecce Jonathan Peters Susan Price Marsba Purtee

Mary Jo Pyle R a n d j Q u a le

Paula Reams Wes Redraw Cynthia Renfrow

Margaret Rodenburg Ellen Rohmiller Tom Rule AHsa Schlabig Cari Sellars

Virginia Sellars Carol Serle Jerry Shoemaker Teresa Simmons Glenda Smitb

Kim Snell Terry Snyder Dan Solis George Suto Safly Taylor

Oarla Thompson Joan I’lloth David Unger Kathleen Vorholt Carol Warner

Yvonne Whitaker Janet Will Tim Willsey Mary Wohlers

Jackie Krkljus, SA President, displays her skiing abilities at the Leadership Retreat at Cam p Tim ber Ridge.

Food, volleyball, swimming and boating were all part o f a S A expedition to Ceasar's Creek.

Student Association Student Association is part of Stu­ quainted while enjoying water-skiing, dents Life, which is “ ..dedicated to volleyball, and some great food. Dump­ enhancing the college student's experi­ ing various faculty and students into a ence through fel­ dunk-tank provided lowship in Spiri­ somestudent-faculty “..dedicated to enhancing interaction as well. tual, Cultural, and Social activities.” the college student’s experi­ As the year p ro ­ ence through fellowship in Activities spon­ gressed, there were Spiritual, Cultural and sored by S. A. were some activities pro­ intended to fulfill vided to get away Social activities” the social needs of from studies, such as S.A. Officers the student body. going to a Cincin­ Simply put, Student Association's pri­ nati Red's baseball game. More serious mary objective was to provide social outings followed, including a beautiful activities and to be the college student's and entertaining M asquerade Boat friend. Cruise. Christmas was the highlight of At the beginning of the new school the year, complete with elaborate deco­ year, activities were held to welcome rations, a delicious meal, and entertain­ new and returning students. Activities ment. Super Bowl, roller skating. Spring such as picnics at the beach, provided an Fever Party were also sponsored by SA opportunity for students to get ac­ - all of which guaranteed a fun-filled year.

26

KCMA students cheerthe Cincinnati Reds to victory for the SA sponsored outing. SA officers are: Dina Morgan - Vice President, Jeff Beck - Secretary/Trea­ surer, Jackie Krkljus - President, Terry Snyder-Advisor.

Terry Snyder, S A Advisor, drags Aprelle Adams and Eddie Tang around the roller skating rink. Loyal supporters cheering on th eir“favorite” team during S uper Bowl Sun­ day.

Orgainizations

27

KCM A students leaders take advandage of the lake during the leadership retreat at Cam p Tim ber Ridge.

Cam pus M inistries officers: B arbara Choo, M ichelle Sahlbom , Jill Conrad and Coordinator Dan Solis.

Working to provide spiritual growth

Campus Ministries ............................... Campus ministries, a church related stu­ dent support group, is an outreach program to nurture our spiritual growth through ac­ tivities and worships. Jill Conrad, campus ministry director, feels that campus ministries is important because “We make time for studies and friends. Campus ministries is a time we can get together and spend some time with the Friend that cares and loves us.” Throughout the year, students fellowship at vespers, sabbath schools, weeks of spiritual emphasis and many other spiritual activities that help gear us, the students, to grow spiritually and socially. Campus ministries provides assis­ tance and information through literature,

28

- v |

ers, and individual sessions with a chap­ lain. Campus ministries sponsors two spe­ cial weeks, one in the fall and one in the winter where spirituality is emphasized. The fall sessions, held in the campus church, feature a guest speaker. The winter sessions are expressions of spiri­ tuality featuring stu­ dents, faculty and staff. Also one week in January is set aside as Human Rights week to recognize our cultural diversity and to affirm our Godgiven rights as individuals. Aida Cazares and Brian Syfert roasting m arshm al­ lows for a special vespers program at M erril Farm.

Jill Conrad, Campus M inistries D irec足 tor, presentsS pecialM usic fo rth efirst Collegiate Sabbath School in August.

Jill Conrad and Jackie Krkljus enjoy a few quiet moments dur足 ing the Agape Feast for Friday Vespers. Dale Arellano and his wife pre足 pared the M exican food to be served during the Campus M in足 istries sponsored International Food Fair.

I Orgainizations

orking around busy schedules proved difficult Putting together a col­ The 1994 Pacemaker staff lege yearbook was a chal­ include: A n n e C ald w ell lenge trying to work around B a rb ara C h o o everyone's schedule. "When P a m C o m e tte it comes right down to it, Je n n ife rD a v isso n school is much more impor­ L eeJones L a u ra K e lly tant. We quickly found out M ic k y M e ssersm ith that trying to make the year­ A m y M ey er book deadlines was nearly C h ery l P alafox impossible once clinicals got B ria n S y fert K a re n M a n n , A d v iso r started," commented Micky Special assignments: Messersmith. A p relle A d a m s N ot only w ere the K a tie A d k in s schedules difficult to work J e ffB e c k around, but many adjust­ J u lie M ills T e re sa S a lle y ments were made in the staff Je rry S h o e m ak e r due to changes when stu­ M olly T h o m p so n dents did not return second P a m W e st semester.

W hile working in Student Services, Pam Com ette lends h er com puter skills to design layouts and enter in­ formation. Barbara Choo and Jennifer Davisson each make a big difference by taking pictures and helping out as necessary in ordertom ake yearbook deadlines.

Y earb ook S ta ff - Top: Pam , Amy, Laura, Lee. Bottom: Micky, Brian, Cheryl.

30

W riter Anne Caldwell takes advantage of a table on second floorto complete one o f the m any articlesshe wrote beforehaving to leave after first semester.

he Pulse continues to b e a t. The Pulse is a school newspa­ per designed to keep students in­ formed about KCMA activities, organizations, and facilities. Also included are human interest sto­ ries, the “Chaplain's Comer,” and articles profiling both members of the staff and faculty as well as mem­ bers of the student body. Contribu­ tors to the Pulse encompasses fac­ ulty, staff, students and the KMC C om m unications D epartm ent. Presently, the Pulse is published seven times throughout the Fall and Winter semester. During the academic year of 1993-94, its first year of publication, the Pulse has

proven to be a vital part of commu­ nication for the entire school and has helped to build the “caring family” that is such an integral part of the environments here at KCMA. The 1994 Pulse staff include: Lisa Brausch Becky Denlinger Stella Freeman Becky Saylor Gordon Simmons Teresa Simmons

Kill l i l i « IlM

S ta ffi B eck y Saylor. Lisa Brausch, B ecky D enlinger*T eresa S im m ons, Stella Free­ man. N o t pictured G ordon Sim m ons.

Teresa Sim m ons checks overan article with copy editor, Jill Evans, before sending the copy to press. Taking a break from studies, Merilee Crandall and B ernard Lacanilao share the latest copy o f "The Pulse."

j

O rganizations

tudent Nursing Association offers social activities SNA is an organization open to all nursing students designed to reduce the stress of studies through pizza parties, guest speak­ ers, picnics, and other social func­ tions. Fund raisers are held each year with proceeds going to schol­ arships for SNA members. The most popular aspect of the organization is the "Buddy

System." Each freshman is as­ signed a Senior Buddy they can call for help with data sheets, care plans, pharmacology or any other dilemma they may encounter. The lasting friendships de­ veloped through SNA helped guide and support nursing students through the fast-paced two year program at Kettering College.

SNA O fficers - Back: Katie A dkins, M olly T h om pson. F ro n t: T ra c y H e ft, M isty Penrod. Not pictured, Donna Cheatham & Darla Thompson, Sponsors.

Mark Grooms gets caught with his mouth full ataSNA meeting.

32

I | .JM lB S id ijr*

M

i

Larry Dilklitie second year Nurxinj? 'M is » ilh guest sp eak er, ttcvrriv Schm altz, after her presentation on Sexual H arassm ent.

An education that makes a difference Why did you choose KCMA ? "They advertised 100% placement and rotations through three hospitals.” Robin Taylor, Radiology

"Basically because it offered the best student to faculty ratio compared to all other P. A. programs I looked at.”

James Zimmerman, Physician Assistant

After two or more years of hard work, a select group of individuals made it to the end. After endless hours of study­ ing, hundreds of quizzes and tests, and surviving countless clinicals, many reached their final goal. Sara Jamison, Res­ piratory Care, related, "The first semsterout of high school was not what I thought it would be. I didn't study as well as I could have and I came very close to permanently lighten­ ing' my load." During their time together, relationships and friendships were formed, producing memories of good times to­

gether. These bonds were expecially strengthened during tough times, such as studying together for the big test, sup­ porting each other during clinicals, or just being there to help reduce the stress with en­ couragement or humor. While each had their own reason for choosing KCMA, the high level of education and the atmosphere of Christian caring was something everyone had the opportunity from which to ben­ efit. KCMA offers education built on excellence that will touch hundreds of lives through its graduates, wherever they may go.

"I wanted a small school with a Christian emphasis and an outstanding learning curriculum."

Amy Hunter, Nursing

"Because it’s small, you get personal help from teachers . The environment is always nice to promote learning." Amy Lyons,

Pre-Physical Therapy

PP9

Aida Cazares, Physician Assistant, stated “I was impressed by the Chris­ tian aura and the amiable faculty and staff, that add to the academic excel­ lence o f KCMA.”

mi! Kathryn Adkins Nursing

Cheryl Altic Nursing

Paula Back Medical Sonography

Delores Bailey Nursing

Jatina Baker Nursing

Janelle Barney Nursing

Jennifer Barnett Medical Sonography

Lee Ann Beiser Nursing

Sandra Bell Nursing

Mindy Berger Medical Sonography

Mansoor Bhatti Physician Assistant

Gary Blabey Pre-Professional

Cheryl Bogan Nursing

Donald Bogard Physician Assistant

Gerald Boone Physician Assistant

Cheryl Bradford Physician Assistant

35

Angela Brandt Respiratory Care

L ea Brausch Radiology

Sheila Bright Nursing

Lorenzo Brown Pre-Professional

Kimberly Bryant Nursing

Brian Buck Physician Assistant

Anna Bullock Nursing

Susan Burgbacher Nursing

Seniors give council to fellow classmates Advice to first year students. "Don't be so uptight, just relax and have fun!"

Molly Thompson, Nursing

Jennifer Barrett, Medical Sonography Radiology major, Angela Zanotelli, demonstrates her "love" for physics during the Radiology Halloween party.

3 6

G raduates~|

As new students last year, some upperclassmen felt it probably would have been a lot easier to have had some helpful advise before hand. Some words for the wise such as "persevere" and "take all your generals be­ fore entering a program" are things that some upper­ classmen may have discov­ ered. Passing on their wis­ dom and advice is one o f the many things that gradu­ ates can do to help those who are following.

Karyn Burke Pre-Professional

Melissa Carder Nursing

Ramona Carlier Biomedical

Charles Carrington Nursing

Darin Caviness Radiology

Aida Cazares Physician Assistant

Rachel Chase Respiratory Care

Barbara Choo Nursing

Raydene Christian Nursing

Michael Cobb Biomedical

Andrew Cochran Biomedical

Jeffrey Cothran Physician Assistant

J.V. Cowley Nursing

Merilee Crandall Pre-Professional

Christine Craycraft Radiology

Stephaine Crum Nursing

Graduates

Stefanie Crutchfield Nursing

YufangDai Nursing

RonanDapo Nursing

Beth DeVore Nursing

Tracy Deel Radiology

Robin Demboski Nursing

Rebecca Denlinger Respiratory Care

Yvonne Dill Nursing

Larry Dilldine Nursing

Jennifer Donohoo Nursing

Ruth Doughman Nursing

Kimberly Drake Nursing

Kathleen Dubin Nursing

Donna Edwards Nursing

Rosemarie Fernando Respiratory Care

Katherina Florea Medical Sonography

3 8

G raduates ~|

Theresa Flynt Nursing

Jennifer Francis Nursing

Gregory Garrett Radiology

Sheila Gaspard Nursing

Jennifer George Physician Assistant

Tawnie Gerken Nursing

Christine Gibson Biomedical

Karin Gilstrap Nursing

Marlene Ginter Radiology

Debra Greene Nursing

Mark Grooms Nursing

Bryan Hale Radiology

Billianna Hardy Physician Assistant

Brooke Harland Medical Sonography

Gwendolyn Harner Physician Assistant

David Haubert Nursing

Deborah Haubert Physician Assistant

Leonard Hawkins Physician Assistant

Tracy Heft Nursing

Denise Heitkamp Nursing

Cynthia Hendricks Nursing

Rock Hodde Respiratory Care

Ann Hoelscher Nursing

Debra Hoium Nursing

Seniors make plans following graduation What is your plan for next year? "After graduation I plan to move to McMinnville, TN, to get a job as an RN in critical care nursing and eventually become a nurse anesthe­ tist."

Amber Sparkman,Nursing

Holly Penn stated," A fter com plet­ ing ten m ore weeks of rotations during the sum m er, I plan to begin working in either an OB/G Y N or family practice setting."

4 0

Graduates ~j

"After gradution I hope to start the Special Procedures program here in the fall."

Brian Powell, Radiology

Future plans for gradu­ ates vary widely. For many it may mean further educa­ tion, getting a job, or per­ haps moving to a new area. Amy Hunter, Nursing, plans to attend Andrews University next fall to con­ tinue her education, and to find a job as an RN. Robin Taylor and Alison Mallett plan on going out into the "real world" and working. Susan Taylor wants to work as a Home Health Care Nurse. Whatever they do, the graduates from the class of '94 have what they need for excellence.

Karen Holbert Nursing

Carrie Howell Nursing

Carol Hucul Nursing

Emma Hughes Nursing

Amy Hunter Nursing

Carole Incze Nursing

Marcella Ingram Medical Sonography

Laura Ivascu Nursing

Sara Jamison Respiratory Care

Stacie Jobst Medical Sonography

Lynn Johnson Nursing

Diana Jones Nursing

Lee Jones Radiology

Joseph Jozic Pre-Professional

Andrea Keller Nursing

Deanna Kelley Medical Sonography

Ae-adk tb jre e 'tw e /u fa re .. . Laura Kelly Respiratory Care

Sharon Kincer Nursing

Michele King Medical Sonography

Ten Kline Nursing

Amy Langdon Nursing

A. M, Lansaw Respiratory Care

Samantha Leedy Nursing

Tricia Lindsey Radiology

Joseph Lovett Biomedical

Jamie Luck Nursing

Amy Lyons Pre-Professional

Gena Macri Nursing

Kimberly Maddox Medical Sonography

Kellijo Madison Nursing

Susan Majors Medical Sonography

Alison Mallett Nursing

Vidal Harrison, Nursing, checks his box for mail, messages, and returned homeworic assignments.

During the R ad iology H alloween party, Roxanne Malone dressed up as Frankenstein's bride.

Roxanne Malone Radiology

Michelle Manegold Respiratory Care

Angela Mangold Nursing

Kimberly Martin Physician Assistant

Shanon Mason Radiology

Barbara Matthews Nursing

Jennifer Maxfield Nuclear Medicine

John McGuire Nursing

Jodi Millei Medical Sonography

Tricia M iller Nursing

Dina Morgan Pre-Professional

M aureen M urphy Nursing

Carmen Newsom Respiratory Care

Karen Orahood Physician Assistant

Cheryl Palafox Respiratory Care

Joomi Park Pre-Professional

Graduates recount numerous memories What will you always remember of your experiences while at KCMA? “Learning cross-sectional anatomy from Edith Applegate...she is a great educator!” Rita Murphy,

Special Procedures

Lisa Brausch recalled, "My most m em orable m em ories are those shared with my room mate, Molly Thom pson, and friend M ichelle Sahlbom."

Graduates ~|

44

"All my experiences with dead people during clinicals. (i.e trying to revive them)." Cheryl Palafox,

Respiratory Care

After making it through the thick and thin, gradu­ ates had plenty of memo­ ries to recount from their time together. Through class times, clinicals, and social activities, there was ample opportunity to make new acquaintances. Most notable events were usually those that were a first - such as the memory of a first clinical, the first week of final exams and other events as well. Ev­ eryone was able to gain experience and memories to carry with them forever.

Jerry Parsons Physician Assistant

Holly Penn Physician Assistant

Misty Penrod Nursing

Herschel Powell Radiology

Sandra Pursley Nursing

Nicholas Redavide Biomedical

Carla Sadowski Nursing

Teresa Salley Nursing

Jason Sanders Nursing

Lisa Sansalone Nursing

Cathy Saunders Respiratory Care

Becky Saylor Radiology

Krista Schmitz Respiratory Care

Cindy Schulze Respiratory Care

Mindy Sessler Nursing

Elana Shanks Medical Sonography

A

Julie Short Nursing

Jennifer Simon Nursing

Tracy Smith Respiratory Care

Kristin Spangler Nursing

Amber Sparkman Nursing

Diane Spatz Nursing

Richard Spindler Physician Assistant

Linda Staub Medical Sonography

Nicole Steele Pre-Professional

Michael SteHmacher Physician Assistant

John Steubing Respiratory Care

Shelia Stewart Nursing

Deborah Stoia Physician Assistant

Lynn Sutter Nursing

Sandra Swan Medical Sonography

Janet Tackis Nursing

46

Graduates |

Trying to stay in shape, Karyn Burke, Pre-Physical Therapy, exercises at least once a week in the weight room.

Students are given the opportunity to enjoy the fall colors while strolling on the sidewalk in front of the College.

v Michelle Taylor Pre-Professional

Robin Taylor Radiology

Susan Taylor Nursing

Deborah Thomas Medical Sonography

R obert Thomas Physician Assistant

Terrence Thomas Physician Assistant

Julie Thompson Nursing

M olly Thompson Nursing

I

47

m Erin Tinnerman Respiratory Care

Kasheila Turner Nursing

Bill Urschel Nursing

Lori Volpe Nursing

Melanie Wallett Nursing

Karen YVashabaugh Nursing

Kimberly Weaver Respiratory Care

Rebecca White Nursing

Randall Whitlock Respiratory Care

Jill Wirth Nursing

Jason Wolbers Biomedical

Norman Yaggi Physician Assistant

Karen Yost Nuclear Medicine

Angela Zanotelli Radiology

James Zimmerman Physician Assistant

Susan Zink Respiratory Care

48

i/r d f...

BUILDING BLOCKS TOWARDS SUCCESS

After filling out stacks of paperwork, attending hours of terrifyng orientations, a large group of first-year students were ready to give their courses a shot, Classes like Anatomy and Physiology, Pharma­ cology, AC/DC Circuits, Nutation and Oxygen Therapy faced stu­ dents on their first day. First-year nursing student Roberta O'Bryant remarked, "I felt apprehensive at first, but everyone was so helpful. However, it will still take a lot of work, and more work, and more work...." Getting used to college life was an adjustment for most students. Learning the different teaching and grading styles of their teachers and how to study for different classes proved to be a challenge. After a few weeks o f school, students discovered whether or not they liked the program they were enrolled in. Heather Maddox, first-year Nursing student, commented, ”1 like it so much already because I am able to work with people and really help them." Choosing a mcdical profession has definite rewards which lead to a great sense of job satisfaction. Once the butterflies settled after the first week and students got into the routine, most everyone was able to cope with the stress of tests, h om ew ork, and clinicals- the essen­ tial building blocks towards success, Students take advantage of the nice weather on a Friday afternoon after classes.

F irs t-y e a r n u rsin g stu d e n t Ju d ith McGrew practices sterile technique during her Nursing Foundations Lab.

50

jH ^ fc y ^ ^ U n d e r g ra d u a te s

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M alinda Achard A prelle A dam s Tam m y Akers C harm aign Albright M ark Allen

Jaim ini Amin Linda Andrews Frances Angerer H eather Arlian Janice Arm priester

Tim othy Arney C hristina Arthur Lizabeth Arthur K atheryn Baker Leslie Baker

V irginia Baker Tricia Bales Angela Barger K elli Barnhart A m ber Barrett

Joseph Bartle Kristy Bates Connie Bean Jeffrey Beck Rosalind Becker

Linda Begoon Todd Begoon Fadia Benjamin R obert Bennington Christopher Benton

Kimberly Bertke Sue Bishop M ildred Biteng-Roach Angela Blair Deborah Blair

Christopher Boehman Gretchen Boggs Beverly Bolling Joshua Booth Annette Bowling

Carol Brad Carol Bradam Kristi Brandewie Audra Brill Donna Brooks

Anita Brown Shelly Brown Timothy Brown Dena Bruce Jeffrey Bryant

Eloise Buckles Anthony Bufi Karissa Bullion Elizabeth Burchett Teresa Cain

Anne Caldwell David Calfee Kevin Capicotte Jam ie Cerney Edward Chance

52 jHjjfcj-^^Undergraduates |

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STUDENTS TRAVEL FAR TO ATTEND KCMA

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First-yearN ursing student Lucille Ombiga poses in front o f a Masai hut in Kenya, Africa, her tenth grade year. The Masai, have the largest population o f all the tribes in Kenya.

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Fifty states w ith th o u san d s o f colleges to choose from , y etin d iv id u a ls from v ariu s corners of the w orld chose KCMA for their college ed u c a ­ tion. A tten d in g college a n d getting the g rad e is h a rd en o u g h for m ost native-born A m ericans, m uch less h av in g to g et u sed to cu ltu ral changes an d language barriers. First-year N u rsin g stu d en t Ya Q iu, from C hina, cam e to the Uni ted States tw o y ea rs ago. “1still h av e to stu d y really h ard because the English they ta u g h tu s in C hina is so d ifferent than here,” she related. Each in d iv id u al had .h is /h e r o w n reasons for choos­ ing KCM A, a school h u n d re d s of m iles from their fam ilies. C om ing from the V irgin Islands, Jansen T rotm an, enrolled in Genera! E ducation, com m ented, "My sister, w h o li ves in the U .S r e c o m m e n d e d the school because it is m ore clinically oriented, b u t 1 m ainly cam e for the social life." LucilleO m biga,first-year N u rsin g stu d e n t from Ethiopia, d id n 't even see a picture o f the school before she arrived for fall orientation! For m o st international stu d en ts, it took courage and perseverance to face the a d v e n tu re an d this is som ething w e can all learn from .

Tricia Chandler Susana Chord Darin Christie Lori Clem ons Erin Colclough

Jill Conrad Patricia Coots Carina C ordonnier Pam ela Cornette Donna Cramer

GETTING THE GRADES AND HOLDING DOWN A JOB

First-year Nursing student Jennifer Davisson helps first-year Nursing stu­ dent Melissa Sw artz with herpurchase. Melissa works 35 hours a week as a bookkeeper, has three step-children and one grandchild who keep her busy.

Paul Cunningham Gregory Darnell Toni Daugherty M ichelle D avis Jennifer Davisson

A drian Davoli Jeffrey Dawes Jill D ennis Charlotte Dilldine Theresa Diller

54 jShfcj-^^Undergraduates |

Education is never a free ride. Many students work long hours in order to get the necessary cash to pay for the expenses o f college. If it isn’t 500 dollars for books, it's cash lor a uniform, stethoscopes, expensive immunizttons. gas fo r the car, and important "can't live without" food items (such as found in the vending machines) which seem to suck up any savings that were possibly left over from paying tuition. : Students get work anywhere they can in order to make ends meet. First-year Nursing student Jennifer Davisson works two jobs: one in the Bookstore and the other as a receptionist in the Physician Assistant’s office. "It's great because I can learn while working in the office," she commented. Doing homework, getting good grades and still holding down a job is a challenge for most. Many are stuck between a ’’rock and a hard place" being forced to work in order to attend KCMA. Jessica Duncan, en­ rolled in General Education relates, ”1 wouldn't be able to work if 1 was taking the nursing program in two years." One way or another, most students make it through. They may have bills to pay off in the end, but they have managed to reach the final goal.

Sally Drown Jessica Duncan Daniel Dunn E lizabeth Earley Daniel England

K ori Eytcheson Am ber Figgins Carissa Fillnow Joseph Fischkelta Lloyd Fisher

Roland Fisher Colleen Flowers Lori Fox Paul Francis Andrea Francisco

M elissa Frank M isty Franks Jill Frasher Robin Fyffe T hom as Gaines

G erald Gauthier Linda Gerard Jeanne Gonzales C hristopher Good W illiam Gore

K aren Gould Telly Gray Lannae Greene M arsha Greer Linda Grewe

j Undergradu^tes^p^jSi 55

Xin Guo Angela Handshoe Am y H am er D ennis Harris Patricia Harris

Christopher Harrison David Hartmann Julie Hauwiller M arcella H aynes Pamela Hierath

Scott Hitter Elizabeth H odges Janice Hofmann M ari Holland Olivia Holland

Stephanie Hollis Vickie Hollo Robin Houp Stephanie Howland Christina H uff

A nita Hum ston M ary H uscroft Jennifer Hutchins David H utchinson M ark Ingram

Lisa Innis Linda Ivory M arijoy Janowski A m berly Johnson Barbara Johnson

Stacey Johnson H ow ard Kagan Sue K arraker N athan Kearns Sandra Keller

Ann K em per Ross Kendall Robin Kepler Laura Knoop Lynn Knox

K risten Kocienski Carolyn Kohen John Kraft Judith Krieger Jacqueline Krkljus

Jill Dennis, enrolled in General Educa足 tion, studies in the lobby during her free tim e betw een classes. F irs t-y e a r B M E T stu d e n ts B rian M c J ilto n , J e ff R u g g s , an d P aul Cunningham work together during an Electrical 111 Lab on D.C. m easure足 ments.

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BUCKLING DOWN FOR THE CHALLENGE!

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Have you ever had one class that you absolutely dreaded? The one you always found some excuse to walk slow to, the one you always tried to find some reason to leave in the middle of a lecture? Low grades, writer’s cramp from taking pages of notes, stay ing up all hours o f the night studying, and seemingly impossible tests are some of the many things that distinguish the easier classes from the "toughies". By working together, students are able to do their best and develop new friendships in the process. Juice Sim, Pre-professional, feels that Chemistry is her hardest class. She says, "The formulas are complex and seem to make no sense with so many ideas anil concepts that are very detailed!" Everyone has their "tough" class, whether it’s learning tennis, or memorizing the skeletal However, for most students perseverance and good study habH, la its will see them through the semester. H P S H k " ’' ' asfe- 1

T O U G H E ST CLASS* A & P -2 5 % P h a rm a c o lo g y -1 1 % P h y sio lo g ical C h e m is try - 9% In tro to H u m a n B o d y /B io lo g y - 8 P h y sics - 8% *top five results from 64 responses to a random flin t tc lm i/ t fn ti rrUt>cf rln c c 7 n

F irst-y ear G eneral E ducation students, Sandra K ellerand Jen­ nifer D ixon, itudy the parts o f the skull fo r A&P lab.

Bernard Lacanilao Teresa Lamb Rebecca Landis Tara Langenkamp Benin Lee

Juda Lee Irwin Lee-Loy Troy Lenhart Karen Levin M ary Lewis

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Stanley Lilly Renee Lindsay C heri Littrell Katherine Lochtefeld C haundra Luby

Richard Lue John Lumm M aria Lundy R obert Lynn H eather M addox

Lauren M arsh Susan M artin M ichelle M arzo Julie M assie Deidre M ays

Christina M azzone Thomas McCarragher Freddy McCoy Tina M cFall Judith M cGrew

Brian M cjilton Thom as M cKenzie Tam ara M cM illan Kelly M cM illen Carrie M eckstroth

Jane M eeks Shannon M endoza M icky M essersm ith V alerie M etzger Am y E. M eyer

r n n m m iV U ndergraduates

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Amy M . M eyer Debra M eyer D ouglas M ilby Christopher M iles Donald M iller

Julie M ills Bethann M itchell Deborah M itchell Robert M itchell Erna M oore

Kimberly M oore Vickie M oore JoAnna M organ Teresa M organ Rita M urphy

Dawn M yers M ichelle M ynes Angela Neeley Roberta O'Bryant Jane Olding

Lucille Om biga M ichael Packard Lisa Paitsel Sheila Palmer Peggy Parks

Dawn Parsons Angela Patrick Daphne Paulino Janis Paxton Peter Payne

TPT T T \ \ 7

DOING WHAT IT TAKES TO GET THE GRADE

Isolation is am u stfo rfirst-y earP A student Benin Lee for him to study. By going to the library, he is able to take advantage of the quiet atm osphere and available m ateri­ als.

The big lest over countless chapters is tomorrow. How do you Study? How do you absorb all that information? W hether it's a quiz, test, or a home work assignment, each person has his/her own individual technique of studying. The scenario of studying is to sit at a desk, have plenty of light, and use perfect posture and lots of munchics, First-year Nursing: student Chad Vert states, "I first read (he information. Then I take notes and find a group to study with. I find that if I study for fortyfive minutes and then lake a bieak. 1remember things a lot better." First-ycarPre-professional Bethany! Washington states, ”1 have a friend ■ B B W fflM l |§ | ie edge of the bed. He sa^ extra blood flow to his brain helps

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him to remember.” Whatever it takes to get the =r;Klc *s w,lat sludenLs will try. Sometimes just a sjood night’s sleep, a healthy diet, and diligent study habits can be the best.solution and in the end produce the best results.

Tara Perry W illiam Peterkin Bruce Peters Helen Peterson G oldie Phillips

M ichael Powell Kathryne Pregun M ary Presson K im berly Pursifull Ya Qiu

Rocky Quillen Ann Quirk Philip Rafey Gail R andolph Jam es R avencraft

Geno R eddix Becky Reed Jared Reiss Shirley Rhoten April Ritchey

Angela Roberts Jam es Robinson Pam ela Rose Jam es Ryan Karen Ryan

M ichelle Sahlbom Dennis Sakul Tony Santini C rystal Sark Philip Schafer

M ellony Schoeppner Bridget Schoiber W endy Selm an Paula Serger Am y Severe

Elaine Sharp Janette Shepherd M ary Sherm an Tim othy Sholder Julie Shroades

Jessica Siders Sharon Silverm an Julee Sim K im berly Skinner Jeanne Smith

K ari Smith R ebecca Smith R hoschel Smith Toni Smith Pam ela Snell

M elissa Specht Christina Sponaugle Tina Spradlin Amy Stanley Jon Stem pa

Joel Stoia Lynne Strange M ary Strattman Patricia Strickley Beverly Strunk

Judith Stutes A nthony Swartz M elissa Swartz Jam es Sweeterm an Brian Syfert

Eddie Tang Tam ara Taylor Christine Thornburg Perry Tiernan Renee Todd

Undergraduates

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STU DENTS EXERCISE TO HELP THEM S T U D Y V

First-year Nursing student Marci W il­ son keeps in shape by exercising three times a week during her m orning free time.

Stacey Toop Anthony Toucheck Nancy Tripp Jansen Trotman Nicole Trovillo

Carla Tudor Chad Vert Kathy Vetere M aria V illareal C arol Vogt

64 jHhfcy-^^Undergraduatcs |

Brain block • a common phenomenon of (he over-stressed, eye­ sore individual who has been staring at the same page for too long. Several students claim they have found the cure. By working out in The Fitness Center on a regular basis, they have experienced some relief. First-year Pre-professional Mike Powell comments, "It makes me feel better by clearing my mind for schooland making me feel more alive and healthy." Students have a wide variety of equipment tochoose from in The Fitness Center. There are many exercise machines, bikes, tennis rackets and other sporting goods that may be checked out. Firstyear Nursing student Mike Wright takes advantage of the many possi­ bilities. He states, "The Fitness Center is nice for its size. I can get done what I need to do quickly.” He also adds, "I enjoy the benefits of working out; I sleep better, eat better, feci better, and look better! ” Exercising may not be the per­ fect answer for everyone, but it's one way that some students keep their sanity.

Steven Vordenberg R ebecca W agner M ark W alker K ris W alters C hristopher W antz

Cheryl W ard Bethany W ashington Chad W ay Ashley W ebb H eather W ebb

Stacey W ebber M ark W ebster Deanna W egerzyn Pam ela W eingart K im berly W eir

M elissa W ells Pam ela W est T um anya W est Sheila W eyenberg M ary W heeler

R ebecca W hite R ichard W ilde Am y W ilhelm Jeffery W illiam s K ellie W illiam s

Shawn W illiam s Geraldine Williamson M arci W ilson Craig W inkelblech Lisa W isener

[Getting a little fresh air. General Eductaion students Gerald iGauthier and Bill Peterkin study together for A&P test. First-year respiratory students, Amy M eyer, Toni Daugherty, and Kay Buckles, take advantage o f the lobby to study for their Oxygen Therapy test. Amy M eyer states, "I was so nervous about this test I got down in the m iddle o f the lobby and prayed."

Donna W itherspoon Christine W olfe Jonathan W olkw itz M ichael W right Grichelle Yee

John Young K elly Z iegeler Stacy Zobrist John Zummach

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Registration

New Beginnings he validation sticker... you know, the little orange sticker all KCMA stu­ dents were frantic over the first few days of school. The worth of a new car to a teenager is about the value of this little piece of sticky material on the back of our ID cards. This sticker indicated the finalization of the long awaited registration pro­ cess. Many KCMA students walked around the first week of school like puppies trying to find their masters, while others glowed with excitement from seeing old friends and meeting new room­ mates. Daphne Paulino, first year nursing student stated, “Once I got to Kettering, I felt lonely, lost, scared and bored. The only good thing was looking forward to rooming with my best friend, Julee Sim.” On the other hand, Beth Burt, a Special Procedures student, felt that registration was a waste of time. She stated, “I didn’t need a director to show me around the campus, all I needed was a map!” To determine the worth of the registration process, one must experience the good and the bad, the anxiety and the stress, and the reward of receiving the letter of acceptance in the mail. The process was actually much easier than anticipated. It enabled students to begin the new school year as smoothly as possible.

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■ ■ ■ ■ Registering as a new student for winter semester, Dina Herdman gets counsel from college chaplain Dan Solis, January 3. While in the bookstore to purchase their new books for winter semester. Medical Sonography students Paula Back and Marcella Ingram also consider purchasing a KCMA sweatshirt.

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Dawn Parsons, General Education, gets assistance from Carole Haper on financial matters - part of the long process erf receiving the validation sticker.

Moonlighting in disguise “The food and entertainment were

I or most students, the Masquer­ ade Boat Cruise took hours of creative plan­ ning on how they were best going to fool their friends on their identity. A gypsy, a bear, abunny, a Ram bo impersonator, motorcyclist, and even a cross-dresser were some of the strange sights seen on the night of October 3 aboard the Mark Twain paddle-wheel riverboat. Students were entertained by an acrobatic com edian named David after the buffet style meal of fettucine alfredo, green beans with almond sliv­ ers, bread, salad, and "heav­ enly" cheesecake. Juggling

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wonderful... I'd do it again.”

"Mysterious" guests aboard the M ark Twain riverboat during the masquerade boat cruise, October 3.

tricks by Dave, a fake bowling ball, jokes and other acts were performed. Near the end of the boat cruise, SA officers voted for the "Most Extraordinary Cos­ tume". Mike Powell took it hands down while wearing his black and orange "evening attire." Jill C onrad stated, "When I saw the 'girl' walk on the boat, I looked twice when I realized it was Mike Powell." Mike won a night for two at the Olive Garden for his prize. When asked if

she would go again, Aprelle Adams replied, "Yeah! The food and entertainment were wonderful, I'd definitely go again." Jacqueline Krkljus, Jill Conrad, and Michelle Sahlbom model theircostumes for the boat cruise.

Drawing Closer Together General Assemblies offer entertainment as well as spiritual blessings.

hroughout the year, there were many interesting G eneral A ssem b lies with much diversity. One Assembly fea­ tured a “College Bowl” with several depart­ ments, including Medi­ cal Sonography (the winners), BMET, and Respi­ ratory Care. For this “Bowl”, Tom Hill, director o f Respi­ ratory Care, was Emcee. Unfortunately, this didn’t give his students any advan­ tage. Peter Bath, Margaret Rodenburg, and Ed Pecce made up the panel o f judges, showing their professional­

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Tom Hill pauses a moment to give recognition to the panel of judges "cleaning lady," Maigaret Rodenburg, Ed Pecce as who knows what, and Provost Peter Bath as Ronald Reagan during the College Bowl. Before the assembly, Lori Volpe and Jamie Luck take the opportunity to get to know Doug Heir.

ism to the hilt. Ed wore a “flower” shirt with an out­ landish tie and Margaret Rodenburg was a cleaning lady - even out-doing Carol Burnett. Peter Bath did an impersonation o f former President Ronald Reagon with a rainbow colored wig to top it off. Another outstanding gen­ eral assembly that drew local TV coverage featured Paraolympic Gold Medalist, Doug Heir. He told his inspir­ ing story of determination to students and faculty. When he was 18, he broke his neck in a rescue attempt while serv­

ing as a lifeguard. Refusing to give up, he became an attorney, author, and a win­ ner o f 175 Gold Medals in Paraolympic competition. He was also featured on the front o f “Wheaties” boxes for his athletic abilities. He is a well-known lecturer with his humorous yet in­ spiring talks on motivation. After his speech, many stu­ dents stayed afterwards to receive his autograph. General assemblies were a time that students were able to come closer together during serious and humor­ ous times.

Paraolympic Gokl Medalist, Doug Heir, stayed afierhis speech to sign his picture on the Wheaties cereal box cover and meet with students. Carolyn Kohen, Daphne Pauline, Julee Sim, and Direc­ tor of College Relations, Cuit Dolinsky, take the opportunity to view Doug Heir's Olympic gold medals up-dose.

Margaret Rodenburg demonstrates school spirit by participating in the Col­ lege B ow l as one the the "esteemed judges,” October 29. Representing the Respiratory Care de­ partment, Kristy Bates and Susan Zink did their best to reach their buzzers first and com e up with the correct answers during the College Bowl.

Activities

r jr |

Benin Lee, D avid Calfee and Rosem arie Fernando enjoy a m eal o f soup and various other snacks.

Students enjoy

Soup-in ontinuing a long-standing tradi­ tion at KCMA, four faculty mem­ bers opened their homes to stu­ dents for the annual “soup-in.” Loosely defined, a “soup-in” may be classified as a once-a-year chance tocrash at a faculty pad and “eat them out of house and home.” Stan and Edith Applegate (BMET/Biology), Margaret Rodenburg (General Education), and Jill Evans (English) hosted about one hundred guests for the annual event. The soup-in is a relaxed gath­ ering for informal conversation, getting to know faculty in their “natural habitat,” and even music and singing. Jean Smith stated, “I enjoyed getting to know the Applegate's better and socializing on a full stomach with everyone.” Chris Wantz com­ mented, “The food was delicious and the Evans were very friendly!” Because students enjoyed the relaxing evening with faculty, the tradition will surely continue for years to come.

C

Julee Sim and Daphne Paulino share a songbook while singing afterthe meal at Stan and Edith Applegate's house.

Sharing a songbook, A m berFiggins and Anna Bullock partici­ pate in a “ singspiration”follow ing supper.

Sharing Holiday Cheer "I was shocked - - 1 didn't think it would be that elaborate!"

hile listening to the sounds o f the Irish group "Proclaimers" over the gym PA system, Student Association officers, vol­ unteers, and RA's dili­ gently worked late into the night in order to transform the gym and lobby into a replica of the North Pole. On the evening o f the big event, guests were greeted at the lobby doors with the sounds o f Santa’s workshop. Past the castle-like "brick" archways, murals were painted and put on the walls that depicted an elfin assembly line with sound effects and steam generating from the creation.

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The meal was held in the gym, which was decorated with holiday spirit. Chirstmas lights in icicle shapes, provided a warm atmosphere for dining and socializing. After the meal, guests were invited to the lobby again for the night's program of mu­ sic and skits. The faculty/staff displayed good humor by al­ lowing themselves to become Santa's "reindeer." Vocals and instrumental numbers on the saxophone, trumpet, and flute were also provided. But the evening wasn't complete (es­ pecially for the children) until the long awaited arrival of Santa and Mrs. Claus. Pic­ tures were taken with Santa

and presents supplied through SA funds were handed out to the children. Anthony Gore remarked later, "The program provided a feeling of warmth and friendship enforced by ev­ eryone being together." The next day, students who weren't able to attend the party were still able to enjoy the decorations and punch with cookies in the lobby. When Amy Hamer walked in the door for school the next day, she recalled, "I was shocked - I didn't think it would be that elaborate!" Thanks to the efforts of S A officers, the Christmas sea­ son started off right.

In a duet during the program, Joseph Fischkelta and Lee Jones play, "Grandma Got Run Over by a Reindeer." Stacey Toop sings, "The Christmas Song," during the musical program while the chUdren sit on the floor in front of her.

I Activities

International food fair KCM A

students sample exotic foods from around the world

he College hosted the first International Food Fair on campus which was sponsored by Campus Ministries at the conclu­ sion to Human Rights week. Students and com m unity m em bers each prepared ethnic dishes for students, faculty and staff representing their home countries. The countries represented included Africa, Canada, China, Greece, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Japan, Korea, Malaysia, Philippines, Scandanavia, Slavic countries, and the United States.

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Anita Brown helps Mrs. Elizabeth Gawada serve the delicious African Cuisine.

Joomi Park in her Korean costume serves food during the Food Fair.

Samantha Leedy and Missy Carder find a com fortable spot to taste the various inte mational delicacie s.

Well over one hundred people took part in the food 'sam p lin g ,' tasting exotic dishes, new flavors and tex­ tures, and even foods. It was evident that every­ one enjoyed themselves and according to Anita Brown, "The food was excellent." Jeanne Smith commented, "I thought it was neat because there was food I’d never tasted before." Those who prepared and served the food were dressed in their native costumes which added another dimen­ sion to the already unique ex­ perience. It was a lot of work

to plan but an experience that will surely become a tradition at KCMA. The idea was a dream of Barbara Choo, Campus Min­ istries co-directon to promote cultural diversity among the KCM A students. Many people helped her see this dream fulfilled by preparing, sponsoring, and by just being there to soak in the sights, sounds, smells and tastes of another world_____________ R osem arie Fernando, Grichelle Yee, Fadia Benjamin, Barbara Choo, Anita Brown, Y a Qiu, Yu Fang Dai enjoy preparing and serving savory dishes from th eir“hom e” countries.

Michelle M anegold recieves a firm handshake from KCM A alumnist M arty Lohmuller, a representative from Memorial Hospital o f South Bend, IN. M ichelle plans to com plete her practicum at the hospital.

The advantages of

Job Fair I F !

•

Each year, the college invites various health care institutions to recruit prospective gradu­ ates. Representatives come from as far away as Florida, Washington D.C., and Kentucky to attend the event. This year, however, job availability was low due to the hiring freeze many health care agencies were experiencing. Nancy McKee, RN and Director of Nursing at Lincoln Park Manor, viewed this issue from a different perspective. She stated, "I see long term health care requiring higher skilled people as the wave of the future - regardless of what takes place with the national health care program." Even though some institutions in attendance were unable to offer jobs, they still offered advice. "I wish there were more people represented, but the ones who were here were very helpful," commented Wendy Selman, a Radiology senior. Nursing student Carole Incze also stated, "I found it really helpful last year and again this year, although I haven’t found a job yet!" By offering ample opportunities for job placement, students received the best chance to secure their futures.

Sargeant First Class Graham W ebb III, an Arm y Reserve nursing recruiter, answers some o f Jam ie Luck's questions.

The many aspects of college life Taking advantage o f the warm fall days, Susana Chord studies outside.

Holly Penn and Jon Stempa enjoy taking while skating around the rink.

Sheila W illiam s, Anne Bowling and Patti Dinsm ore make crucial purchases in the college Bookstore. Eton M iller takes a few minutes to contemplate the meaning of life. Adding a new dem ension to studies, M ichael Wright and Carina Cordonnier.

76

Stretching the pot of soup We want to share our love with them

hat is a soup kitchen? This is an activity that Campus ministries has organized to in­ troduce students to com m unity out­ reach. Located in downtown Dayton at the St. Vincent Hotel, the “kitchen” is oper­ ated by volunteers from the Dayton area. St. Vincent not only provides food, it is also a shelter for the homeless. Food is supplied by groups who want to participate in the program, Kroger's, Meijer's, etc. KCMA students volun­ teered to share their time and love

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to help in the “kitchen” the last weekend of each month. The response for volunteers has been great! Students served the home­ less with food prepared by an­ other group. As we are served the food, we had the opportu­ nity to get to know the home­ less people. Our goal was to establish some trust and hope­ fully share our love with them. After dinner, we cleaned for the next group of volunteers. The purpose of this activ­ ity was to share Christ's love with others. We are fortunate to have food on the table when we are hungry; to be clothed

when we are cold; to recieve an education and to live a vibrant and healthy life. But there are less fortunate people who are craving for attention and love. It takes a fraction of our time to share our love with others. We want to show them that we care about their welfare. The power of God's love is overwhelming. We experience the blessing and want to share our love with them. “This event makes us feel more humble toward others,” commented one of the students. At times, we take advantage of life. We have a nice supportive family, stable jobs, great home/jobs, and a good pet. But is that all there is to life?

Mi chelle Sahlbom and Aprelle Adam s fill a plate of food to share with the homeless. Peter Payne shares a smile and an apple at St. Vincent's S helterforthe homeless.

Activities

Experiencing Dorm Life More than a classroom education students learn independent living.

D

orm life was a new ex­

late night talks about excit­

than physics or anatomy and

perience for most at

ing days to come.

physiology. Throughout the

KCMA.

Male or fe­

As the sem ester pro­

semester students learned

male, young or old, shar­

gressed, new relationships

interpersonal communica­

ing a single room with a

developed with other peers

tion skills from their experi­

new face can be, and

also living in the dorm. Soon

ence together like negotiat­

usually is, an experience

friends joined together to

ing who cleans what, what

that will not soon be forgot­

study, making a feast of soda

goes where, and who’s space

ten. Almost immediately, a

and microwave popcorn, all

is who’s.

sense of camaraderie devel­

part of coping for the rigor­

As a dorm student, stu­

oped, as belongings were

ous course loads. And of

dents are getting more than

organized and rooms re­

course, people also talked

an education in the class-

arranged to perfection. Sleep

about going to the mall or

room -they are also receiv­

depravation also kicked in

going home for the long

ing an education for inde­

almost immediately from the

awaited holidays,

pendent living.

Girls on third floortake tim eout of their busy schedules to catch the weekly esca­ pades that occur on 90210 and Melrose Place. Amy Lyons visits and studies with Karyn Burke during the evenings while w ork­ ing on assignm ents fortheirpre-physical therapy classes.

78

rather

Living in "the Castle," Dave G lasser takes a m om ent out o f his studies to talk to a friend. Room m ates T racy H eft and Andrea K eller enjoy the benefits of having a refrigerator.

In h e r room studying for classes, Kim ­ berly Skinner gets "caught� by the camera. M itzi Lasta takes advantage of the kitchen on second floor to m ake a stew like dish called Apritada.

Activities

Chad W ay does homework and Adrian W oibis waves for the picture while waiting for the program to start. Jackie Kridjus and Grichelle Yee stand to sing for the opening hymn.

First-yearnursing students Elaine Sharp, Lloyd Fisher, andR oland Fisher sit back to enjoy the m essage.

Pastor Brennan Francois speaks to the students, encouraging them to get to know their best friend.

Jeff Beck has opening pray er before the sermon.

Along with the restofthe studentbody, M elissa Frank and Jane M eeks stand fo rth e opening hym n.

Week of Prayer "I thought he was a real inspiration."

his year the students at KCMA enjoyed a spe­ cial time of learning and fellowship during Week of Spiritual Emphasis. From September20-24, the student body was privileged to receive a series of sermons pre­ sented by P astor Brennan Francois. The theme of Pastor Francois’s serm ons w ere entitled,

T

“F riend...D o You Know Jesus?” Before the sermons, the students took part in singing. Other students helped with the program by doing special music, prayer, and scripture reading. Pastor Francois delivered a message entitled, “God is big, bad, but not ugly,” tell­ ing us how God is powerful and omnipotent but is also

loving and merciful. First-year nursing student M ellony Schoeppner commented, "He was really clever! He had a lot of stories he could relate his ministry to. I thought he was a real inspiration." Week of Prayer just wasn’t a break from the routine. It was a time that students could come together and fellowship for a common cause - to serve and get to know our best Friend.

81

Staying in shape using

Sports here were many activities for stu­ dents at KCMA. From volleyball to basketball, and summer soft­ ball, students formed teams and competed against each other to relieve stress from their full days of class lectures and tests. Ac­ cording to Respiratory Therapy instructor Bob Lamme, “Intramural basketball gives me the opportunity to interact with students in a more informal environment, forming friendships with those students I might not otherwise have met.” Students who did not wish to engage in organized sports could participate in other activi­ ties such as tennis, ping pong, and exercising in KCMA's fitness room. "Since the weather is so cold outside during the winter, it's nice to have a place inside to exercise," commented Shawn Williams. Not only was the gym accessible for college students, it was also available for hospital em­ ployees. Many enjoyed playing intramural sports such as basketball and volleybell with the college students. Others took advantage of exercise classes and the weight room. Joseph Fischkelta remarked, "I like the weight room - it's up-to-date as far as equipment goes. It's nice to know the hospital cares about the fitness of the employees." Those who took advantage of the facilities in the gym were able to create new friendships as they worked together as part of a team. Fitness has its many advantages - all of which helped students to excel to their best potential.

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Taking advantage of the gym to play basketball every night, Cliff W right gets a slam dunk at the other end o f a fast break.

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W endall Cook g ets" caught" for being in the net while trying to spike the ball during organized games on W ednes足 day nights. Lucille Om biga stays in shape by tak足 ing step aerobics for her P.E. credit.

M ichelle Sahlbom uses the four-step technique to deliver the ball down the lane while at Capri Lanes for her bow l足 ing and cycling class. Charles Schaeferputs up the three-point shot during a scrim m age game.

j Activities

83

ReneeTodd sets up the perfect ballfor a spike during a practice game.

M ike Pow ell takes advantage o f the w eight room to keep in shape. Troy Lenhart dives forw ard for the "dig" during a practice volleyball game on a Sunday.

84

During a gam e against Shenandoah Valley Academy, John-Maik Steubing gets his spike deflected during volley足 ball com petition at M t Vernon Academy. Getting some exercise, Laura Ivascu does step aerobics fo r her P.E. credit.

During theirnightly basketball gam e, players go for the rebound.

85

A s th e w eeks o f ste a d y ra in s to rm s tu r n e d in to m o n th s , fa rm la n d , cities a n d to w n s in th e M id w e st su ffe red flo o d in g o f h isto ric p ro p o rtio n s . T h e G re a t F lo o d o f ’9 3 is th e se c o n d -c o stlie st n a tu ra l d isa ster o n re co rd in th e U .S ., c a u sin g m o re th a n $ 1 2 b illio n in d a m a g e. It w as a d iffic u lt y ear fo r S o u th e rn C a lifo rn ia re sid en ts. In th e fall, b ru s h fires sw ep t o ver 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 acres, c au s in g a b o u t $1 b illio n d am a g e. I n Ja n u a ry , a n e a r th ­ q u a k e sh o o k Los A ngeles, d e stro y in g th o u s a n d s o f h o m e s, c lo sin g freew ays, a n d s h u ttin g d o w n m a n y sch o o ls. T h e q u a k e , m e a su rin g 6 .6 , cau sed 57 d e a th s a n d an e stim a te d $ 3 0 b illio n d a m a g e.

P h o to b y K raft / SY G M A

P h o to b y Bill N a tio n / SY G M A

Photo by l:OS

P h o to b y T ie le m a n s / D U O M O

Saying, “ I h ave n o th in g m o re

T o r o n to B lu e Ja y J o e C a r te r

to p ro v e ,” C h ic a g o B ulls sta r

h i t a t h r e e - r u n h o m e r in th e

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b o t to m o f th e n i n t h i n n in g

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c o a ste r y e ar d u r in g w h ic h h is

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te a m c a p tu re d a n o th e r league

c o m e - f r o m - b e h in d v ic to ry

P h o to b y B rauch li / S Y G M A

N e lso n M a n d e la a n d S o u th A frica

c h a m p io n s h ip , h e w as a ccu sed

c lin c h e d th e ir s e c o n d s tra ig h t

P re sid e n t F. W . d e K le rk sh a red th e 1 9 9 3

o f h a v in g a g a m b lin g p ro b le m ,

W o r ld C h a m p io n s h ip , f o u r

N o b e l Peace P rize fo r th e ir roles in e n d in g

a n d his fa th e r w as m u rd e re d .

g a m e s to tw o .

a p a rth e id in th e ir c o u n try .

An overview o f events a n d personalities o f the year S a y in g th e ir c lie n ts h a d b e en in flu e n c e d b y a m o b m e n ta lity d u r in g th e 1 9 9 2 L A rio ts, law yers fo r D a m ia n W illia m s a n d H e n r y W a tso n w o n a tte m p te d m u rd e r a c q u itta ls in th e R e g in a ld D e n n y b e a tin g trial. Steven S pielberg’s Jurassic Park p ro v e d to be p o p u la r w ith m oviegoers as it becam e the h ig h est-g ro ssin g m ovie o f all tim e w ith $ 7 1 2 m illio n in tic k e t sales, eclipsing a n o th e r o f his fdm s, E.T. P h o to b y G ro sh o n g / SIPA

P h o to b y S Y G M A

P h o to b y F eld m an / K ern / SY G M A

P h o to b y J o h n so n / T IM E

P L O C h a ir m a n Yasir A ra fa t a n d Israeli

F aced w ith a lle g atio n s th a t h e sexually

P rim e M in is te r Y itz h a k R a b in cam e

a b u se d a 13 -y e a r-o ld boy, M ic h a e l Ja c k so n

to g e th e r in W a s h in g to n , D .C ., a n d w ith

e n d e d his w o rld -w id e “ D a n g e ro u s ”

th e s tro k e o f th e ir p e n s a n d a h a n d s h a k e

c o n c e rt t o u r a n d s o u g h t tr e a tm e n t for

s ta rte d th e p e ac e p ro c ess in m o tio n .

d ru g a d d ic tio n .

A tr a in p lu n g e d in to a b a y o u n o r th o f M o b ile , A la., sh o rtly a fte r a ru n a w a y b arge s tru c k th e b rid g e s u p p o rts , k illin g 4 7 in th e w o rs t a c c id e n t in A m tra k ’s history.

JanuaryFreeze A

fter seven­ teen years the unex­ pected haj^ened. Since the blizzard in 1978, school has never been cancelled, and then within aweek,twodays of school were called

off due to a snow storm and record low tempera­ tures. As soon as the news was announced, students grabbed sled­ ding devices and headed for the slopes. Jill Conrad stated, "It was a

thrill to legally skip school and play in the A s if the snow w asnt enough, freezing temperatures as tow as 25 degrees below zero caused a main pipeline

Leaning back tokeep the front of thesled up,Dave Calfee enjoys the break from studies..

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Forming along chain. Jon Stempa, | | Joe Jozie, Jeff Beck, and Mike If Powell get ready to "brave" the I lull beside the school, §

Mike Powell, Richard Wilde, f Allen Milter, and Dave Glasser enjoy the snow after finding out ;| school was cancelled, I

to freeze and then rup­ ture. The tower hall was flooded with four inches of water and ad­ ministration staff were seen with rolled -op sntt pants bailing oat the water. The bookstore

lost $8,000 worth of books and merchandise. Diane Beneke, Admin­ istration, com mented that it was highstress but comical as eafeteriatrays were used to push the water towards the drain."

Instead o f selling books, Paulette Chavis attempts to salvage books rained by the flood of water.

Renee Todd takes a tumble as

Jeff Bed. looks on.

>>'

j Activities Acti\

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89

. f o r e v er

Activities

There is more to the art of healing than just medicine.

For m ore than 25 years, citizens of Southw estern Ohio have looked to K ettering Medical C enter for “Kettering Quality” - a com bination of state-of-the-art technology, professional expertise and com passion­ ate care delivered in a healing environm ent. Kettering Medical C enter is a 669-bed tertiary and acute care teaching facility which couples advanced medical science and technology with C hristian com­ passion and caring to m eet the acu te health care needs of m ore than 100,000 patien ts each year. KMC em ployees enjoy com petitive salaries and generous benefits in addition to oppo rtu n ities for oncam pus fully reim bursed tuition program s, continu­ ing education and orientation program s.

If you’d like to learn m ore joining th e caring family of a so p h istic ated m edical ce n te r located in a d esir­ able and a ttractiv e so u th w est su b u rb of Dayton, please contact: Kettering Medical Center Employment Office 3535 Southern Boulevard Kettering, Ohio 45429-1221 513 296-7863 K e tte rin g M edical C e n te r

3535 Southern Boulevard K ettering, O hio 45429

Start your career at Hinsdale Hospital Since 1904, Hinsdale Hospital has been a leader in

c a re e r o p p o rtu n itie s fo r y o u n g p ro fe s sio n a ls like

A d v en tist h ealth care.

T he m ission o f H insdale

yourself, including: Nurses • Occupational Therapists

Hospital is to continue the healing m inistry of Jesus

Physical T h erap ists • R adiographers • P harm acists

Christ by providing health care services in harmony

M e d ic a l L a b o ra to ry T e c h n o lo g is ts • S e c re ta rie s

w ith the p rinciples o f the S eventh-day A dventist

A c c r e d ite d

C h u rch .

■ O u r m o tiv e is lo v e, o u r m eth o d is

T ranscriptionists • Inform ation Services • Accountants

se rv ic e , an d o u r m in is try is th e re s to r a tio n o f

Join our professional staff in the w estern suburbs of

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C hicago. E njoy the excitem ent o f the nation's third

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largest city.

atm osphere o f fellowship. W e offer m any exciting

call 708/856-7300.

T e c h n ic ia n s

•

M e d ic a l

F or current em ploym ent opportunities,

Hinsdale Hospital 120 North Oak Street Hinsdale, Illinois 60521

W he ther part of a continuous cycle or a single path, success is based on the ability to change and adapt. At Upper Valley Medical Centers, we are constantly e v o lv in g — u tiliz in g e x p e rie n c e and foresight to create new and better ways to deliver care w ith fee d b a ck from responsive employees who are in tune with our patients’ needs. As you prepare for your future as a healthcare professional, we are prepared to help you make a positive and fulfilling t r a n s f o r m a t i o n . C r e a t i v i t y and commitment are key in all UVMC inpatient and outpatient settings— where we utilize procedures ranging from the latest technological advancements to Animal Assisted Therapy— and we provide a variety of practice areas to choose from, e ith e r th ro u g h g e n e ra l ro ta tio n or specialization. At UVMC, we also provide numerous rewards. Our excellent compensation and flexible benefits package includes con­ tinuing education programs, sabbaticals, and an incentive program in addition to many unique features including: • Grants for current students • Clinical affiliations • Scholarships

UPPER VALLEY M EDICAL CENTERS

Setting The Standards

Transform yourself within a multi­ facility hospital system that is setting the standards for 21 st century health care. For additional information, call our hotlines: Nursing (513) 836-4100 ext. 7951; Allied Health (513) 8364100 ext. 7952. UVMC is proud to be an equal opportunity employer.

Congratulations on your diploma. Now take the next step. If you’re graduating from KCMA with a nursing or respiratory care degree, take the next step toward success and earn a Bachelor of Science degree at Columbia Union College. While you’re completing your four-year degree in nursing you can work at area hospitals like Washington Adventist Hospital, which is right across our campus. And as a nursing major you’ll get great experience in the classroom as well. For the last three years in a row, 100 percent of our nursing majors passed the state board examination. If you’re a respiratory care major and have already acquired your certification, you can earn more than $15 an hour working at area hospitals or prestigious research facilities

like the National Institutes of Health. One-hundred percent of CUC’s most recent respiratory care graduates passed the national board exams and are working as respiratory therapists or continuing their education at CUC or graduate school. CUC students serve others when they’re not on the job, too. Recently, CUC respiratory care majors visited a local elementary school to teach kids about good lung care, and nursing majors regularly participate in several campus ministries programs. If you’d like to continue the road to success you started at KCMA, write or give us a call. We’d like your next step to be in our direction.

SSS

e ■ sss »■

COLUMBIA U N IO N COLLEGE 800/835-4212 (800/492-1715 in Maryland) •7600 Flower Avenue

•

Takoma Park, M aryland 20912

Not all Hospitals are alike Recognized as the Greater Miami Valley Region's leading healthcare resource, Miami Valley Hospital has earned its reputation for excellence by offering the broadest range of high quality services, delivered by a compassionate and experienced staff of em­ ployees and physicians. With 772 beds and a staff of more than 900 physicians representing 34 medical and surgical specialties, Miami Valley Hospital ranks in size among the nation's top 100 hospitals.

MVH has opportunities in the following pro fe ssio n s: ■ ■

Nursing Nuclear Medicine

■ Radiology ■ Respiatory Care

■

Ultrasound

■ Radiation Oncolgy

For more information on opportunities in nursing at Miami Valley Hospital, call Monica Stachler at 2202414. To learn more about allied health careers at Miami Valley Hospital, call Sandy Murphey at 2202435.

MVH Miami Valley Hospital The Region's Leader James Ryan, Lisa Innis, and B ruce Peters enjoying life.

Dedication 1994

Distinguished Alumnus_______ The 1994 Distinguished Alumnus Award was presented to Beverly Cobb, Chairperson, division of Nursing. A 1972 nursing graduate, she was awarded this honor at the alumni reunion on November 6 for her "outstanding professional achievement." Peter Bath, KCMA Provost, stated that, "Bev Cobb embod­ ies in her professional and personal life the unique ability to blend her Christian faith and service with highly competent, professional practice. Bev's work as a missionary, an educator, and a nursing executive have uniquely qualified her and provided the opportu­ nity to see life from many dif­ ferent vantage points. Her commitment to service, to ex­ cellence, andabove all, to those she serves in her work and personal life make her an out­ standing recipient of the Dis­ tinguished Alumnus Award.” KCMA is always proud to have graduates return to continue the excellence _ , KCMA offers. ‘B everly Cobb V—

CONGRATULATIONS!

If yo u

co m p leted registration at

K C M A , y o u m et K aren M ann. S om e students referred to her as the “ sticker la d y ” because K aren w as resp o n sib e for distributing the sacred valid atio n sticker. F or those o f us w ho h a d the o p p o rtu ­ nity to get to kn o w K aren, she w as m u ch m ore than ju s t the

Xjiren M ann

stick er lady.

K aren started in the S tudent S ervices D ep artm en t on the first day o f Fall O rientation in 1991. A fter w h a t she w ent through on that first day, it w as am azing she cam e b a ck for m ore. D u rin g her 21/2 y e ar tenure in S tudent Services, K aren was responsible for developing and stream lining m any processes. H er artistic talents w ere readily apparent as she created m any docum ents and b ro ch u res o n the c om puter. H e r constant w illin g ­ ness to help others w as greatly appreciated b y h e r co-w orkers. In January, K aren and her fam ily d e cid ed to m ove to P ortland, O regon. A lthough she h a d m any lo o se ends to tie up during her last tw o w eeks at K C M A , K aren literally w o rk ed nig h t and day o n this publicatio n so students w ould have a quality yearbook.

Thanks Karen...we'11 miss you

Andrea Nash and Marci W ilson sharing a smile

Class o f 1994

Seventh-day Adventist Church a t Kettering

V\forthington Foods, Inc. W orthington, Ohio 43085

Onward and Upward tk &

M C M w n a e c o n tin u e

# . .. i

Benin Lee enjoying the festivities at the Christm as Party.

As soon as they heard school was canceled, Aprelle Adams and Jeanne Sm ith along with other students, grabbed m ake-shift sleds andhit the slope beside the school.

nother school year has finally ended. To returning students, we wish you an enjoyable summer break, whether it begins in May or July: and to our graduates, we wish you much success and happiness in the coming years. In parting, we wish you the “Irish Blessing,” “May the roads rise to meet you, May the winds be always at your back, May the sun shine warm upon your face, The rains fall soft upon your fields, And until we meet again May God hold you in the hollow of His hand.”

f c Inseparable friends, Elaine Sharp and Vicky Hollis practice bandag­ ing techniques - o r is it "patient restraining?"

96 5 ^

WALSWORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY / MARCELINE. M ISSO U R I 84658