Kettering College - Pacemaker Yearbook (Kettering, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1988 volume:

Hi winiy Di Wii), Dei MRA AD Hi bi ED TD Wc Miniini Hoan Tia ayy Mt i 7 vat, i ia Mi) Hitt y}! Hin iain Mi aD mT ia Hania “Ni, ii Oi ij Hatha ri DW , MA NID i 4 i i) hit ty it) ty Wily y aja itt if Aeyeyiusit: PK nity Wy Hn H)) Wh un bint) iii Hig He MUTE AL Teh ii Pu W Hy f Wa Mihi My van mi) NM Wy iia, Bt Aa DD te iy tt py Vi) 7) Nw Mi Bi) i tM Ny i (ii MY ad ni adit bt 4 i, i bi Gua tet Ah ll PRL Ee Ph a aie Wis, HH Uh i RU ah aa lat Hy hail al ith) iy his ain nie YA iA, bith Ti eit! ai Ms Yul Hits | Mi i! Ly fh ee w nie Ni Mitt Hit NN UiAy i LM Ha Mintiy vt, wld fl io eH Mini in iN Wi 0] ie it fad Maat, aM i) a Hy, 1 Gaye Myyiiiit Wy De RMON TT aD Mi fist WN Mi ee uh 0h Higa Wei i j 4 yi wily Hint Aibayuh Hin’ a A ty Midd i Ma yy, [iain hiya Mol iA 44h, p a ad ut PE iat Yh re feet uti Ny Say Hi git Hil, Hp ys ited Hise hil ih Anat A Wy 1 a hii vaaanin! Mi Nt Mii 4 me i ya, LSID FA eR : y ti NaH wt, ‘atoning a i, ui i Raney Ney Mi) Lil i aay fe Hl Maal, Ch eo wi iid 4 Hi Aa LVN) ny) Py Hy fy HE TON AIK ih W dy inf a Lai y mu) i i 4th yh Rta Yt Hesiod biti Hise iene TN pe ODD ay My ¢ A My, finn ‘hy iy Wf ely i Mh, Ms His el NDF A) Day Da) itt hp A A iiis aay iyi i)? DN Witte ipl Ding vm i oe fi inti My tin) Hy 4 {ihe ai iit mh 4 Hi a ie HH ibid Misa, at Mais 7) tilok) Hi Hae Ltt, (il ent, nga ata tte SAND i si iY) ty Hild wip yt Dei Mani Hy iitit jit i) 4 , i Viti 1 Vit OD “i ny “) iy ii Wa iit Heh hai i) Titi iy tats ft Hity) Nia HCH iii fi; Dy MA teal i PE ya} he nilonath LOL LD nN Ep aD He Di i Haale dl Why Aa RNAi i iW 10) i yaa Pieri oe Uy nN Wien Willi, hifi ny) Ae ignite unt ) 4 i Ve Ha Nd Pia Hy NNT, daly i i} hy Dis rp att di Wt tL y ty by ia ay Hi a i HH) I) bys ally Mitt Pen Mian URINE RGN Hg) ENT ih Mit ' du Ye Ve) Mie, Wh mat pili ol TOM ML Wy MAU ay HUF Dy i lt Hentai, ROD Un) MEH ail ani y Lh Anaya ni ii ei Hy Wainy Tia , FA it) aint, aye fil) titi Lat isi Wut diy ay DL AAD My Huts ih) gal Hie) ae Hi 0 i wen 1 lh ‘ ma hy) evil Ce ty i Ae ie aM Uy i 4 ) Wi wii) oN aa a Mi it ii Wii} wif i i! 4 di, f it Ht ih i i WHA) 4) itt hit Why y ah Weta ayy ay Hee aha lt, Pai Wie i HU iy ihn a 4a IAN ont Hi ey viel dh Mata Hifi, iy! On) Wy Mey ti i engi Wy) tf ny) i) ie tor Mla an aT Pa alte i aM Wa been Day) yi Nish Hy iin, fll ih ie Ha ih} ea sh iM ine My)! vy A th MMs, A ME ity DUO ma SAH Hua at MN yi in ahi iat) TA OREN an it, y Uy my 44 Wit Liha 14) pA it a hy ATM, i My, Mh yi! Was Hilti tities, TUNA My Mi AG it, Mitten sil Mi tall Mili i hit i Hi Hp Te) hi) Hi) i) Te iM 4 a Mic, Oe NaH iil hi Mi Ha a atti HD) af He hp li HIM May Y, Hi) nD Manes v ih Hatta iN Mee fy Hil Mi Ay iy i ACT TO OUD ie) LRT i ee Hii A eH ary 4 TR) at i) Whlijt Py y q TDR Min Hii, y it Hee Wi tts hh Ma i i DDO RTE ott ui a 1 healt oly mat if “hy wise Hiya lalate iy “aet aD LOR u) ites Wj Mt 4 1) Mi 4 Ae Dy Wy Dg 4 Hai, Letip Dy at 4h AN ith hihi Ta Wty ihe VAN ly Hie aay ie ah y Hes) LHL) iti i Hifi? i PARDO OO Hh it aut Gii ii ee ney Hi Ly aH) Hatt ali Mi MTT h V UF is ey: Mf ai yl yj hi yh Ny WAENG Hiei Cae Hh NOR et yh iy Malet Pin 4 Nae NU ny Wi Ny mi i) 4 ye A: iy yi i Mili) Nh Min A ja Hi iii Mijas, TAN dit, Wan a Wait Way) nD A W) Ht dui; Ait YL ORO SN NPE i a) Uy, BON 14h ae ceaienai| Ay MD) he) WA ny eps Hi!Nhy vin) Rly hi lt ie Wied ih Hip igtith, i) dh Hie dis, iy ih, ny oy ai Yun tH hi nn wl, ui Mi i int ni i! thi AN Nid uh) i, ) eH i! ‘i wie Hi Hy My al pay ila) Wi bye te iN Hs ii hn : a bh ‘ hn, | ue ul HOR ia if pe 4) , Ms at Gilad) iil, thy, iy iy ath Hi i Haul til TO : ae uy iy ho Hi, ho his gh ul 4 AOR , 41 Di Lae Hai Uh htt ia Cia HOM RU PO yi Hii ia ii, My ain, i Rint ua Min iy Rae hy, . i i aT Mil WD i) 1 ays ih, fat Mh, BN LO Wii, Mi Hil, HN i) iA i RL wi4it) My, Ait Nit a) (Mahan Hae Heh Ph aii whi Wt oy a) jail is aya ah My hy, i ii tated Pie iY day Ne Bini (| HT. int and iM shih Wi i Mp i, M4) i if eet i 4 iH Nia Hf Wh iy i HE ii vy jit el i in Hit iiiduyt ayaa 1 mean hist, M may yt 14) Mint) MEN i iH Milt) AAT UHE 30 al LUT } Tip unisyas Hl HN ait Wy Hsia 4 ny 4) aie aya ph Whi nay TMi i tt Hy 44 Le iW) Ty) Mt ‘ ty eo Yi TEN HH i mT ihe gay Wari it Hh ih iit i t Si fiat Delt Wh Hi, 4; iWon ty wamennst MADER Fovnentmmrsn ph a PS Mt ial u I) Heist M4, iM by Mp Mgt itn Ip A ns ih “i fits, iy an { rae Ml tity it DENI WE ip Ae ee Gp Hain BA WALCO Hh UAL nity jie WN me Mii ih { jai! aa ay if Hh Way tit iy uils va ity) y ana 4 Dy at fi} Bin mh i 1} ii) Hibtay Wo) ny a i it ied Myindy i) fr Ww) pan yy ptiy id wie iis ei 0) My) Hittin nui My, ih Dai TAD he Haat tig hy vii aman mai Me yr apy Bia suganen at th iy ‘if tay, Bet hi) Vath thi? aa ips iy Mf Wh Wi Mae Wily”, i iy Mian iy TRY wiv di it hy, Man 4 i iyi) h iat ti sien yoy Waa Wt Nat al Hon Hy) nae He 4, ioe i Hy iy Way Ds ae a lh iit a Hf one on et age i ih ny etal me reeaereimeeomay ry eye 0.2 me a4 Wat! Y ‘it en ] ye it iy fi aga! nfs) ails Ha jul hi in ih i pl Hu wii dd Mihi 4 NG Migs 44 Wi Dyin ically ii itu RVI) DU) OVI i ay - i uit Hi iil ii it y ith aang yy; i Hi ee } Hema RTA yy Hy i yin Mh nat qth ih Di HO Mi int yy Hy . 4 iy) Pe Mh Oi vi ial ne h Wie i) Whe Mi iy WH at ve 4“ 1 Y i if ee i Vi 1) y Ya oi LR Hh ba mH Hh By Mii i} WY a4) 4! “hi i Mii, (ha Pl ih Miu) a vu : Meg way iit! ‘oli wily iy nie noni ny A i ra i! naan ct itty Hi v i uM bahia Hii } Hy Mi i wi Daag tain ibe AEE eter iif yA iy hi Hat PNY mini ii hii sh Ui LW hi i LN Gath cy ui HM ae Hh uy Bua ih ii) Hip, i Ui iat fae i ily Py A id Me udg ft Misi Mustile nny Wi Mbt i Nin) digi! uf Wit v4 DUDE; fait Hj oe i Hh WH) wii oi) A Li “i py Yh) eM Deena 1 Ail My i HH vil igi Ann Ly) i Pays pith i Hes i iy i elny if aM AE a hea HH at Ha My iit Dn Wr Hine 4 vA Hina th U Ng ee MOH it hay 1 iii ti AA yp ts j biti Hay, a ve ‘4 i Ne ig i hy th Hil, Hanna te ae Hi Tei oe a AN oe a HN i); if Da i tie uy H aN Wii i Hg D, nn M Dy Me i Mh Wh pity a veut iit nal ny HAD a wi i p) ih Pe WH) ae Hh fin Hin in My ‘ih Ms) a) vi ae a ie i A HM Hh Au ty fi Mii, Bul Het Aiticca data By Mat ‘al oe pf iii Dh, Hi HH oH hy i Hi) Hi Hf Se ey nM RTD au He tft i il Ay Hy inet HO i : i, al i) fyi Be i fi ans ih Atle ih “ Mi if OH} tui o aii ee . Hit wit Wa Mia 41 i o by 4 tf): ; ei la a ad bi i mai Ui ha i Hi Wt iia bi iti ea Hy Ri a TOAD al ae ily Hae) HAA ji PN asi Hi Wt i nM ih My, Hoi Wipe My) i) it ti DE nD OM a a Ln MD dU Te ar aR i; oe Mh ODN) fi ih Hey Ni thia Wile Mi py yi Wit Wyn iff Hla if ined i! ty ae oy My OM i a) De) ini ne yi a A 4) i i Whe, ql? - Hii Ry Wy i a Wiig Hill mh i), Wa) i Ce i a ne i yy tity! iy ins an Pe tay i By Wy nen ¢ a pri ell Op EG E Or w . poeta il j U0 te, io Win, Mi Ah, an YY fie Mi i coe Lion Hash fay | i. f | Hi jg” iid il ill fi Hh Wi eiffllt iy att oT wii Hi ui v Hien ayy oe | q him wat — a tis cl nna a ey NAY, Wf int Wail � i ERSAT i i UN, ani unis ib i cin Hh Hy iy, ay) H Aifh st? “ail Wi SEN A ra Why Vin i ee ba Hay i PM ry) Mit “lahat fi i Bi) tl dict i tv iy i iN, ™ “ a a iu Hh ‘i with My, Mi i} Hi My Lane it i Mt i hay, dea iy De Me ih yh AF ae i) Nh Hoan ii i iH Vdd i HM a . ae ith fyi Mr nt rH Hn Ra Hy Hilt iat PH as ae A Stn haat a Hl Ha Uhl duty id tae ate Ai Mi) i Nes iii ih, t, PNW i aati i a ha Na ‘Ma BUDO Ha oY if Mt ny ie ty } Hh i i Da ( i iW Wy My eth Wat ie a iY (aityitthy ie iy, A Huan ni Mitt i GOR e H slu RY) vat Wy yi Hy i Me Mig aay W) Ui; tly 1 iit Wii Hi if i Mi ! Hi Mi i itt Mi 4 Hi) Hig HOLS Fi Baty inane MY v i i a nae Hlth, Pana aie TAY i iD Hi ui On tahini Maite th ary yl) mua Ain o wove Hie Ha DURE a i D er Re f 1, Mit! iy) iy fi ei De id chit (il Wave is ii Hid aun) ii Eh Wi M “| ie Oat ii oe nit, Hil Mh hi ‘| if} ty ni i OL hh Hi bi ie Whi Wi) et a Hi i ui Hi i WA Ui Hi Mit My, nih hh yi eo HD) ny ist real iN iil bah DDO mith Pa mi Wh _ . een ae iN “a nai hi i i) Mi ih My a) oe Ay ia a 4 Wi a ae Mai du Ae a dl ui Udi i Yt i, Mut iy mY Hay A Ai, 4, i Pith Wi hy, a aan iy iid Ab) ri Hh “i Haft ¢ Hy � HH A l n i! vi ae Hae oman a Whi lias bce nN at 4“ i: bie diya i) Mia ayo i i} il aerate Hi) ae wit Mtl ROOM i mi fi is aa Mita e i ai’ at i RENO Muh att Yeh i Hui ai i i of aah at once wine a we i mi HH LSBR i Mi Dean) WAM) cn � iil i ha aN a) Wt th Wi Hh bi mn I a sa W hi INN “ ae ee M it ie it Ho) i) hy tid, Dia f My pn ih ei y os ADR co hi ni Ren AMA iii ily ful oe Wit BBN yuinu ‘a MH ie HN NG i ald y nse HaisiasiMenal Ses Du sl ee Myr ONL WF Aye CT PLLA oy F r Ty tN We Ant bi iN Bit A I, uid romeo HD) rhe Mahi i 4 ii Mi) 4 Vis i Hy ial LLIN VEU psi iu Daa oe Aaa i a Ay Hai ne A Hu. aS Wh ua eae ne ‘hi Uh b) it ne itl ase Hil Catia Hh v4 Any Pee i} A suanal) uit Praia! a Na ONT NY Hy nM A Ml Wh Ari Mii! Manip Spe Hann Mit iN) Wi HA HL NG ny Oat ne Mitt aura ant iy (ety ine Mi hy Ht So i ae y Kir (hi ih gai tal i iH i eat ui) Attn i Hi NO, Nu oh ih Whi tu Hs Ori Oe ent fait a Dit Rae Ut Ph a i Mytt ay wenn i Ai tig th Wi ist i tM Hi) Ai Li Wi) HRD Th if i I) s ie Hi) 1 Tu a i a i Ni a a “i nh i is il Mune Ne wi f vi My i Hit i Ha it p Fh Nai dt Sana a A aly Bh ‘ Py i ts Seta Ls mi i} 4 HA i iy : Hi Hy hil iit) Mh ith ad iit ees Wy Mp 4) Te Mh tb} i wi i Hy ie i ie! i Hai i nls yi) A Ay i we a i ah ity i Hi Mh Pity Wii yh) Ry Wy i Dia) i) We qt a mien bp) } Py ii Hi vie a Uy iy nt nh fey jf) Hn Hh wit a ui} ve Mit He mi at i Wy bia i wh I if i; a nl i Te He yp Dich i) enh i uy f ve Ait an tt Pi) WT) apie [ i HN iy a Wie Hee Hi My aya ie Tie ui Vin usin ah Hit Hey i Ui hs Hi ch vit th Pi) Heh i nh ty a WN) Hut Hien He ie uit Wit Thee et Vi) inn ith a i} i i} strat sly ih i iy ak h mab nai A ii) ad MN aay is HN iat yp MND i i Mai, ' Uhh ae We a i Haat nut ah iD) een Min : t ul HL) 4 it util f PUI HIN WH ih vad Nith Hi i Ny Ona HIM Nh, 1 ay i) i Hii UO RE iti ta i ual ai ii 4 Wh t WO RVG ety i ra IN oa Wait HAs Nii hank Hi an cult Mu HH ite ait Hs vey tM Mi TM Bilelyhy un Ven? NT maT ¢ tli Malle Ait yi, th LAN Iaith bie Hi), CMH LA AT AGEN TAL OAT Haile, TH are ea ete hii LL ATA {9 ae - a sa? i Si Ma wigs 07522 8 Re PACEMAKER Kettering College of Medical Arts 2 OPENING A N D Y EF T T O B F WAS, IS, AND YET-TO-BE Was, Is, and Yet-to-be Were chatting, over a cup of tea. In tarnished finery smelling of must, Was talked of people long turned to dust; Of titles and honors and high estate, All forgotten or out of date; Of wonderful feasts in the long ago, Of pride that perished with nothing to show. “| loathe the present,” said Was, with a groan, “| live in pleasures that | have known.” The Yet-to-be, in a gown of gauze, Looked over the head of musty Was, And gazed far off into misty space With a wrapt expression upon her face. “Such wonderful pleasures are coming to me, Such glory, such honor,” said Yet-to-be. “No one dreamed in the vast has-been Of such successes as | shall win. The past, the present, why what are they? | live for the glory of a future day.” Then practical Is, in a fresh print dress, Spoke up with a laugh, “I must confess | find today so pleasant,” she said; “| never look back, and seldom ahead. Whatever has been, is a finished sum; Whatever will be, why let it come. Today is mine. And so you see | have the past and the yet to be; For today is the future of yesterday, And the past of tomorrow. | live while | may, And | think the secret of pleasure is this, And this alone,” said practical Is. Ella Wheeler Wilco: TABLE OF CONTENTS | Administration Faculty Staff 19 | Curriculums 27 | Seniors 49 _ Undergraduates 65 | Social 82 | Dorm Life 88 _ Ski Trip 90 | Yearbook | 92 | Clubs Organizations 94 _ Graduation 96 _ Directory 104 Closing 110 TABLE OF CONTENTS 3 KETTERING COLLEGE OF MEDICAL ARTS Yesterday, Today, and Objectives stated in KCMA’s first official publication in 1967 are its objec- tives today, and will continue to be the objectives tomorrow. Kettering College is achristian institution which holds as a supreme objective the providing of an environment in which teachers and students can discover and know God as He is revealed in christian teach- ings, natural observation, and human experience. Four unchanging fun- damental areas of development, intel- lectual, spiritual, physical, and social, are integrally interrelated in the ed- ucation process at Kettering College of Medical Arts. The Board of Trus- tees, administrators, faculty and staff, seek to provide a curriculum, an environment, a social situation, and the appropriate kinds of people who can provide the appropriate stimuli and support for all students to develop in their own unique and individual ways in these four areas. Stree a Ce ae MEDICAL | MEDICA EMERGENCY TRAUMA “4S VISITOR PARKING With the development of the college as the educational division, the structure of the Kettering Medical Center emerged out of the midst of the vision of Eugene Kettering. In 1967, the first class was admitted. KCMA was looking to the future with new methods and new curricula to provide quality education in health care sciences. As KCMA continues to look to the future, curricula is being developed with a deep sense of urgency to provide students an opportunity to grow in an expanding field of health care occupations. THEME 5 “Nobody does it better...” 6 DEDICATION Dear Faculty and Staff: There are two things we want to say to you: We want to say thank you for making our ed ucation possible, not only in terms of the structure of the school, but by your care and concern. This personal dedication to your students, with the individual attention you provide, makes it poss ible for them to endure the rigors of higher ed ucation. Not unscathed, but we endure. Thank you. Secondly, we want to say congratulations, or maybe it would be better to wish you a Happy Anniversary, for Ketter- ing College of Medical Arts is celebrating its twerr tieth year. True, some of you were not here back then, yet you all have car- ried on the tradition of making each student feel that they are special. That is what makes this school so special. That is also why this school will go on for another twenty years, and more beyond that. Again, thank you and Happy Anniversary. B.D. DEDICATION 7 In the beginning God created... REALIZE So much of life we all pass by, with heed- less ear and careless eye, bent with our canes we prod along, blind to the beauty, deaf to the song. But moments there are when we pause to rest, and turn our eyes from the goals far crest, we become aware of the wayside flowers and sense — God's hand in this world of ours. Michelle Kutchner a Beate vat a it asl ,.. N@AR ASI CAN FiGURe, DOC, He. MADE 100 LOW AN APPROACH COMING INOVER A BADMINTON GANe. ! VOLLEYBALL TEAMS Joseph Paulson, Debbie Martin, Bob Mostoller, Jody Spiess, Don Redden, Harold Pfterski, Linda Boyer, Kevin Hannaford. Captain Mike Baker, Mike Rum- schik, Kevin Kolvereid, Steve Worzelbacher, Brad Dubois, Bev Glasgo, Diane Baxter, Tom Geis, Michele Lange. Captain David Murray, Leslie Keylor, Kathy Sahadak, Dave Murray, Lyndon Dieter, Donnie Holness, Juanita Bright, Marty Peters, Lewis Kaiser, Tammy Richter. TAKE TIME TO LIVE Take time to live; The world has much to give, Of faith and hope and love: Of faith that life is good, That human brotherhood Shall no illusion prove; Of hope that future years Shall bring the best, in spite Of those whose darkened sight Would stir our doubts and fears; | Of love, that makes a life, With all its griefs, a song; A friend, of conquered wrong; | A symphony, of strife. Take time to live; | Nor to vain mammon give Your fruitful years. Take time to live; The world has much to give Of sweet content of joy At duty bravely done; Of hope, that every sun Shall bring more fair employ. Take time to live, For life has much to give Despite the cynic’s sneer That all’s forever wrong; There's much that calls for song. To fate lend not your ear. Take time to live; The world has much to give. Thomas Curtis Clark FUN AND GAMES 11 Friendship is really a matter of time... the time it takes to be kind, the time that it takes just to listen and talk, to help someone find peace of mind. Friendship is really a matter of time... the time that it takes you to do a thoughtful and generous favor that wasn’t expected of you, the time that it takes just to answer a call, to let someone know that you're there. Friendship is really a matter of time... the time that you take when you care. Amanda Bradley 12 FRIENDS 7 ee he S¢ t. a, - es % an Roe benban ane 50g, agemaine or ein 14 FRIENDS LIFE IS A LOT LIKE A BASEBALL GAME WE ALL MAKE A FEW HITS AND WE ALL MAKE A FEW ERRORS Friendship doubles our joys and divides our cares, One cannot give what he does not possess. To give love you must possess love. One cannot teach what he does not understand. To teach love you must comprehend love. One cannot know what he does not study. To study love you must live in love. One cannot appreciate what he does not recognize To recog nize love you must be recep- tive to love. One cannot have doubt about that which he wishes to trust To trust love you must be convinced of love. One cannot admit what he does not yield to. To yield to love | you must be vulnerable to | love. One cannot live what he does not dedicate himself to. To dedicate yourself to love you must be forever growing in love. -Leo Buscaglia FRIENDS 15 16 COMMUNITY a er es —_ IT CAN BE DONE The man who misses all the fun Is he who says, ‘It can’t be done.” In solemn pride he stands aloof And greets each venture with reproof. Had he the power he’d efface The history of the human race: “We'd have no radio or motor cars, No streets lit by electric stars; No telegraph nor telephone, We'd linger in the age of stone. The world would sleep if things were run By men who say ‘It can’t be done.” Author Unknown “The world hates change, yet it is the only thing that has brought progress.” Charles F. Kettering HISTORY 17 HISTORY Something new in higher educa tion began when Kettering College of Medical Arts opened its doors to students on September 18, 1967. It offered a two-year degree in Nurs- ing and Allied Health and was affiliated with Kettering Hospital Charles F. Kettering’s dream of an educational center “to become involved in pre- paring young people for satisfying lives of service here and in other institutions in various parts of the world” became a reality. The com- bined philosophy of Charles Ketter ing and the Seventh-day Adventist Church was to offer a sound, imagina- tive, forward-looking education to meet present and future health care needs. “Quality” was the key word. One hundred thirty-seven students (the ratio was 9-1 in favor of the females) were registered for classes with 28 fulktime and 19 part-time faculty. The students chose to special ize in one of the two-year educa tional programs offered in five fields: Nursing, Radiology, Respiratory Therapy, Housekeeping Manage ment, and Food Service Manage ment. Each curriculum was required to have fifty percent of its courses in General Education. In the begin- ning the tuition was $25 per semes- ter hour and room rent was $30 per month. Over the next two years the programs were changed from two years to nineteen months and several new programs were added. In 1969 the first class graduated with sixty- six students, 4 In the twenty years since its open- KETTERING COLLEGE , , ing, KCMA has continued to develop programs in response to health care -° OF MEDICAL ARTS : demands. There are currently nine Pe g +3 areas of specialization in Allied Health and Nursing remains the largest program of study. The college has 50 full-time faculty, 15 part-time faculty and 77 adjunct faculty with approximately 500 students enrolled, and 2,323 alumni serving in various parts of the world. The reputation of the high quality of the graduates of Kettering College has resulted in increased demand for the services of KCMA graduates, Kettering College of Medical Arts has a bright future in health care education. An active evening college was started in 1987 making it poss- ible for a student to graduate from Nursing in four years taking only evening classes. In Nursing and Allied Health every program is constantly being updated, and new programs are being considered which are innovative yet academically sound. An interesting point is discussed between Charles Kettering (Rt) and Orville Wright (Lt.) at the former's 70th birthday celebration. 18 HISTORY © Edith Applegate Stan Applegate Edna Bekowies Karen Bekowies ae ae Suzanne Columbus Mary Colvin Eugene Cowling Mable Cowling Paul DeLange Robert Dunn Kathleen Foster Stella Freeman Glenda Hager Sandra Halsey 20 FACULTY STAFF i f t f | { _ Phyllis Haus Bat ius tt Robert Lamme Carolyn Land Lily Lee Dee Johnson Kip Maddox Sylvia Kaldahl Brenda Kuhn Bill Madison Don Martin FACULTY STAFF 21 Sherry Nelson Christine Perkins Mary Jo Pyle ’ | nd al Tom Rule Bev Schieltz Virginia Sellars Merrill Shidler Jerry Shoemaker Mara Smith re 4 am, Ss ey” Gee q. 7% , ) | WA? if Sally Taylor Darla Thompson Barbara Tyrson Joan Ulloth David Unger 22 Faculty Staff Bessie Williams Robert Williams Columbia Union College Staff Diane Amendt Ginny Baker Sue Clarren Jean Isentrager Ann Stoewer Faculty Staff 23 YEARS FROMNOW YOU'LL | BE ASKED “WHY DID YOU CLIMB THAT MOUNTAIN ? THEN YOU WILL | REPLY, BECAUSE IT WAS THERE!” C23 YOU WONT? WHAT WILL YOU ey “ BECAUSE HE MADE = Se pasa te thee hee nae ts: A STUDENT’S PRAYER | ask you for Your help, Lord, So that | will always know How to be a better student And to make my knowledge grow. Please give me understanding So that I will clearly see Which lessons are important And reveal the truth to me. May I have the time to study And improve my memory, So | won't forget the answers No matter what the test may be. Let me always keep on learning, Even when the class is done, May I use my knowledge wisely So it works for everyone. --Jill Wolf A BIOMEDICAL ELECTRONICS Career activities forthe BMET include BMET person plays a vital role in teach- the installation, inspection, safetytest- ing health care professionals to operate ing, performance evaluation, calibra- instruments and in servicing any equip tion, preventive maintenance, mod- mentthat may be malfunctioning. Their ification and repair of an extensive _ skill lessens “down-time” and con; | variety of biomedical equipment sys- tributes to a smoothly functioning | tems. In the health care setting, the organization. . “Now which knob should | turn?” | 28 BMET 3 | i | ST _ “ae ee BMET’s com BMET HISTORY When did your program start? How many enrolled at that time? For how long?: 17 Years Of the current faculty, were any KC ing out of the closet 1972 i) How many are enrolled at this time? 16 “Who were the faculty in the department during the program's first year? Stan Applegate | Is there a faculty member in your department that has been in the department since the program began? | Faculty Member: Stan Applegate MA students at any time? David J. Unger 1977-1979 “What's a nice girl like me doing in a place like this?” Lab by osmosis. FS hal = “A 2gmNa, 1200ADA, Lactose Restricted Instruction!?” Re pers fhe; Samo ee Fee a Fey ot oh ba 4 . x ete ind to “How many menus can you mark in an hour?” a — _ CLINICAL DIETETICS TECHNOLOGY i C.D.T.’s assist registered dietitians in providing nutrition care services includ: | ing: interviewing patients for diet histories, obtaining data from medical records and health team members for nutritional assessment, instructing patients who _ | are not at nutritional risk on routine modified diets, charting, writing, menus, | ! calculating nutritional intake, and assisting registered dietitians in educational — programs. it “Don't look! We've been caught!” 30CDT - yore Taste Test: Tube feeding and other nutritional supplements. “People drink this!” m- ee x al i. ® “Now you try it, Mara.” cp. T. HISTORY | Mhen did your program start? 1970 tow many enrolled at that time? 12 tow many are enrolled at this time? 9 ho were the faculty in the department during the program's first year? Maynard LeBrun Dorothy Sellers 3 sthere a faculty member in your department that has been in the department since the program began? | No Of the current faculty, were any KCMA students at any time? c | No “They're made with pure, polyunsaturated, | low calorie, biodegradable mud.” F | CDT 31 MEDICAL LAB TECHNOLOGY | The Medical Laboratory Technician plays a vital role in the I detection and treatment of disease by performing clinical r | laboratory tests on blood, body fluids, and other specimens. ‘IIs | si | a | Sherlock Holmes, here | come! ) | 32 MLT ss . . 3 i i i ; : MLT HISTORY When did your program start? 1975 How many enrolled at that time? 6 (one year only) How many are enrolled at this time? 11 (1st 2nd year) Who were the faculty in the department during the program's first year? Willa Hedrick, Barbara Ellison, Mary Ann Fiene, Glenn Bylsma, M.D., Medical Director Is there a faculty member in your department that has been in the department since the program began? No No teaching faculty Faculty Member: Glenn Bylsma, M.D. Medical Director Of the current faculty, were any KCMA students at the time? None All these cells look the same to me! “I can't believe I'm finally finished.” tk r _ i] 7 a 4 ance “They gave the enema where??” 34 NSG e're to know everything in this book?...Right!’ “ “Let's split and hit Micky D's.” NURSING Allnursing knowledge embodies both dis- tributive nursing (a focus on understanding wellness, preventive maintenance, and health care), and episodic nursing (a focus on recognizing physical and emotional disequilibrium, supportive nursing care). We now offer the following three options: Two-Year requires five semesters (at least 60 credits) with graduation in May. Ad- vanced Placement Nursing is designed || | | | for those who are already Licensed Practi- cal Nurses. Being an LPN saves two se- mesters toward earning a degree as a registered nurse. Certain general educa- tion courses are pre-requisites for entry into the program. Evening Nursing is designed for students who have day-time commitments but some evening freedom. Because evening hours are so limited (compared to “all day”) earning a degree in nursing through the evening program will require four years, rather than the daytime, two years. | “Tm not as confused as | look.” NURSING STAFF Edna Bekowies Shelley Chew Dorothy Crider-Miller Sandra Halsey Etta Hanahan Sylvia Kaldahl Brenda Kuhn Carolyn Land June Longway Christene Perkins Paula Reams Virginia Sellars Jenny Steyn Darla Thompson Barbara Tyson Joan Ulloth Carol Warner JURSING HISTORY hen did your program start? ow many enrolled at that time? 2W many are enrolled at this time? ogram began? No “Did you see that...?” re 1600: Baseline Assessment complete VSS, PPP, lungs dear, (MD.=Gor- geous! Of course only a mental note of personal reference.) 1967 61 (not sure if these all enrolled at that time but they graduated in 1969) 197 Full-time Part-time ho were the faculty in the department during the program’s first year? bil F. Kierstead, Glenna Ruth, Anne E. Meyer, Anna May Vaughan, Rachel M. Pierce there a faculty member in your department that has been in the department since the the current faculty, were any KCMA students at the time? Brenda K. (Powell) Kuhn 1979-81 Carolyn Land 1977-1979 “We all need help now and then.” That’s what friends are for... Sli, FP “| have to do what?” of “He was right here a minute ago.” | ll x CAPPING CEREMONY The 1988 Capping Ceremony took place at the Seventh-day Aventist Church in Ket: ||| tering. Marjorie K. Lahm, Coordinator for Dayton School of Practical Nursing addressed |) the 76 students and the large audience in attendance. As the first year nursing students walked down the aisle they carried with them their + hopes and dreams for the future. They knelt to receive their cap or epaulettes and rose with new confidence. As each lamp was lit it rekindled thoughts of remarkable people ||! who paved the way for today’s nurses. As the Florence Nightengale Pledge was recited | the students examined themselves to see if they could meet the challenge. The flow of pride was upon the faces of the family and friends who attended. It is this | pride that will fortify the students to reach their goal and to excel at it. -Marsha Miller, First Year Nursing ee 36 NSG “ — ) Words of wisdom from our speaker, Marjorie Lahm. rar nen rece na a OOH oS RNS ANI nw mrs cnr cenretinesenimnceencentnniinmmetintrsamremisrannsaemti at | From the Florence Nightengale Pledge | I solemnly pledge myself before God, and in the presence of this assembly, to pass my life in purity, and to practice my profession faithfully. | will do all in my | power to maintain and elevate the standard of my profession, and will hold in confidence all personal matters committed to my keeping and all family affairs ‘coming to my knowledge in the practice of my calling. With loyalty will | endeavor to aid the physician in his work, and devote myself to the welfare of those committed to my care. 6 N ow a oe Os 5 WA � E r ef} Faces glowing in the lamp light—anticipating the future. Smiles and friends. NSG 37 A HUMAN BOPY iS THE LORD'S qEMPLe,. MR-ZIGGY, BUT YOURS iS IN SERIOUS DANGER OF BEING TORN DOWN To MAKe WAY? FORA FARKING LOT “Is she gone yet?” “Beats Me!” PHYSICIAN ASSISTANT The Physician Assistant is a skilled person qualified by academic and practical training ‘| to provide patient services under the supervision and direction of a licensed physician. | Patient services include performing patient histories and evaluations for the physician's � review. The P.A. student has a pre-requisite distinctive to this program only - they must! have 2,000 hours direct patient care in their work history prior to being accepted for the ' program. This can be accomplished in several ways, i.e., working as an emergency | . medical technician (EMT), an aide in a health care setting, etc. de “a e Clyde “Ben” Yencer-Hanging Out. pr “I see your brain!” Awaiting the test. Dazed and confused—mostly dazed. HMMammm 3 . VERY ODD... YOUR PILOT LIGHT Seem TO HAVE GONE OUT 8 : P.A. STAFF Robert Cane Kip Maddox Merrill Shidler Heavy discussion at a Beaven-Black Society meeting. | 1A. HISTORY ‘hen did your program start? 1973 Pepe ecn eens is ow many enrolled at that time? 11 DICINe ow many are enrolled at this time? 20 class ‘ho were the faculty in the department during the program's first year? Dr. Clinton Trott |there a faculty member in your department that has been in the department ice the program began? No (fF the current faculty, were any KCMA students at any time? Robert E. Christie—First Class Kip Maddox—First Class “This won't hurt a bit. | promise.” (The B.E.) IMAGING SCIENCES Radiology: The Radiologic Technologist is dedicated to the cause of assisting the physician in his efforts to conserve life and prevent disease through the use of x-ray. Special Procedures: Special Procedures is a specialized field in Radiological Technol- ogy which includes C.T., Scanners, CDL (cardiovascular), SVL (cerebrovascular), +) angiography and semi-special procedures. (A degree in Radiology is a requirement | before entering Special Procedures.) Aren't we having fun? 401.8. ; Is that two burgers and two fries to go? Ultrasound: Uitrasound is anew and challenging specialized field of medicine where sound waves are used as the imaging modality, producing pictures of soft tissue. _ Nuclear Medicine: The Nuclear Medicine Technologist assists the physician ’ in the application of radioactive materials (dye inserted in the veins to produce appropriate test results) for diagnosis and treatment of patients and the study of human diseases. Radiation Therapy: The Radiation Therapist performs all phases of radiation _ therapy treatment while under the supervision of an oncology physician. This includes treatment planning and the use of very sophisticated equipment. BN Back to the old washboard. (Film developing process). .S. 41 BMAATOUR Beer eR anenery 0 Is she pregnant, or is itt gas? os cy Pa ific bo can. IMAGING SCIENCES HISTORY ir When did your program start? 1967 How many enrolled at that time? 2 How many are enrolled at this time? 25 Who were the faculty in the department during the program’s first year? | Ernie Neufeld Dale Arellano | Is there a faculty member in your department that has been in the department ! since the program began? it Faculty Member: Dale Arellano For how long?: 20+ Years : Monitoring the Nuclear Medicine process on Off the current faculty, were any KCMA students at any time? Max Grady the computer. Frank Brewster 421.8. i yNUhiave)dp4-se. (Or-) mee ler-la) Personnel MRL room. “Oops! Your LD. card has just be stripped!” | ; MY ARM SUDDENLY FEELS BETTER ! ) SEE2 I CAN WIGGLE IT, AND (QUCH!) : J THINK ITS BETTER..IT FEELS.. St SIGH 3¢ 1LS.43 | Second year respiratory revive Chris just after seeing Becky. ia Open wide and say ahhh! RESPIRATORY CARE The primary purpose of respiratory therapy is to aid the physician in the diagnostic evaluation, treatment, and rehabilitation of patients with heart and : or lung diseases. Don't ask me - I’m just a student I 44 RC “.but Dave, ATP what?” R.C. HISTORY When did your program start? 1967 How many enrolled at that time? 3 How many are enrolled at this time? 28 Who were the faculty in the department during the program’s first year? Eugene Augustin Is there a faculty member in your department that has been in the department since the program began? No Of the current faculty, were any KCMA students at any time? Dee Johnson It just doesn’t get any better than this. ete es Dr. Burton explains what respiratory is all about. ea | pee ks 6) 4 | ; a Re BS | “Did you see it move?” “No, | didn’t see it move.” Eenie, Menie, Minie, and Moe. GENERAL EDUCATION--SCIENCE The administration and faculty design courses to provide a broad liberal arts background a foundation upon which to build either a technical or an academic program leading to a baccalaureate degree. Within two years, the graduate can be prepared to go directly into a technical profession or to a college for further work. The course work is transferrable to any major institution. PRE-PROFESSIONAL Three pre-professional areas of study have just been added to our curriculum that will bridge the student to the four-year college of his her choice. 46 GE PRE PROF. ames “Say Cheese!” ieee + g 0,0 Va + r nay � '@, : iy eh PMN ,-. £8 6 OO S ¢ a . hye 32 PO ANNO en this the ..?” G.E.STAFF Edith Applegate Peter Bath Lorraine Beaven Winton Beaven Malcolm Caviness Paul Delange Jill Doster Robert Dunn Glenda Hager Donald Martin Delyte Morris Edward Pecce Thomas Robbins Margaret Rodenburg Tom Rule Tim Willsey i _- Upon retuming from the COX EXPEDITION... “It's a BUG !” Pre-Dentistry: The pre-dentistry program includes the normal requirements | for admission to dental school. The program can be adapted to meet the specific needs of the student dental school to which he she wil be : _ applying. _ Pre-Medicine: The pre-medicine curriculum stresses a strong science component and will be designed to meet the requirements of the four year program of your choice. Pre-Physical Therapy: The pre-physical therapy program is designed to meet the pre-requisites of most physical therapy programs. The program of . study can be adapted to prepare the student for both a bachelor’s or mas- | 7 _ oe wi ter’s physical therapy program. “Just think, someday I'll be a Dr.” ee a!) tee gma | GE PRE PROF. 47 | “Term paper due in one hour. What is my topic?” “TRUST ME!” Are you undecided about a profession? Are you interested in job security? Are you interested in finding a job that ensures financial security? ; Do you enjoy helping people ? “Jump!” If you answered “yes” to any of these questions, then Physical Therapy is the occupation you've been looking for, and Kettering College of Medical Arts i iy where you want to be for your Pre-Physical Therapy education. Your Pre-Physical Therapy training is the key to your success in one of the fastes: | growing job markets today where the number of jobs available far exceeds thé number of graduates. Therefore, you will have fewer worries about job availability} when you graduate. K.C.M.A. is that key to your future. Even though we are a small school of approx | imately 500 students, we offer the personalized attention you’d expect from é} small student-to-teacher ratio. Also, you'll find a dedicated staff that cares for you} and your future. Therefore, if you're looking for a small school with a big university | reputation, then look no further. Go ahead, give us a call: 296-7874 or 1-800 (513) 433-KCMA. We will be more than happy to answer any of your questions : mm. 23 tN about Pre-P.T. or any other program you may be interested in—K.B. “It won't bite... | hope!” (Kent Breakie is a 1st year, Pre-Physical Therapy student at K.M.C.A.) ; iF o. a a Ee Se ‘ GENERAL EDUCATION-SCIENCE HISTORY | When did your program start? 1967 1) How many enrolled at that time? probably none | How many are enrolled at this time? Around 100 . Who were the faculty in the department during the program's first year? H | Henry Brodie | Dr. Hewes i Dr. VanHorne I Is there a faculty member in your department that has been in the department | since the program began? No | Of the current faculty, were any KCMA students at any time? _ 2 Dr. Delyte Morris ; “Is it worth all this energy?” 48 GE PRE PROF. “ — 6a “It is good to be able to enjoy the pleasant light of day. Be grateful for every year you live.” Ecclesiastes 11: 7-8 SENIORS 49 iy @ m Janeen Adkins Debbie Allen Jenna Ashe Bill Baily Michael Baker Mitzi Bartee Sandra Bates od “ae Z ° @ of o @ So.) 7m t.0 4 Diane Baxter Brenda Beckelheimer Libby Bennett Z Sa Shannon Brodie Anne Brower Cynthia Call -� Connie Cantrell 50 SENIORS oat Coe Ss = Brent Clark Debbie Cole Catherine Conaway Terri Cook A ea Ame te + 43 Gregory Covington Heather Cowley Donna Cross oe Se A ee Se dling aan — Tami Davis William Davis Tessa Decker Leonard Dlamini jf j ; Cathy Downing Bradley Dubois James Duerksen SENIORS 51 ENiORe “Get good advice and you will succeed; don’t go charging into a battle without a plan.” Proverb 20:18 Ready or not world... here I come! 52 SENIORS He experiences growth on the silvery background of death. Colors receive their brillance and movement from the darkness they are overcoming. He does not grow like a lark, spiraling into spring air. Winds drive through him. Words cut his eyes. Fires burn his feet Dead ends offer despair. He is declared lost. He is abaondoned. But in it all he mostly stands. He emerges on the life side, not measuring his growth, but taller. | A survivor and therefore a challenger. ULRICH SCHAFFER SENIORS 53 oe David Feagan Katie Flynn Marsha Fowler = Susan Frazier Tony Gambone Tom Geis Z aa William Gladura Beverly Glasgo Jill Graham fy, a . i I, 2 E a Brian Green Bev Haddix Heidi Hall 594 SENIORS TREMOLO ION Sara Fox ae : Diane Gitzinger Connie Griffin a A r, Steven Hoke Diane Jackson ri Brenda Kuess re i i Stephanie Hollinger Sharon Holthaus Shannon Hull Barbara Jenkins Craig Jenkins Brian Joch enema mmm as eae 2 : i Sharon Johnston Cathy Jordan Tammy Katsenbach yf ia fg om Cyndie Lincoln Judi Mainous Debbie Martin SENIORS 55 “If you are lazy, you will never get what you are after, but if you work hard, you will get a fortune.” Proverb 12:27 “Get all the advice you can, and you will succeed; without it you will fail.” Proverb 15:22 56 SENIORS If you put truth above your own desires and value those as friends who feel the same, if you take pride in things that you’ve accomplished and when you're wrong stand up and take the blame... If you can understand your limitations and not waste time on tasks beyond your scope, but take the future as a brand-new challenge that you can meet with confidence and hope... If you can listen to those who would advise you and then judge for yourself just what is right, if you can keep in touch with all about you and settle differences without a fight. If you can find delight in simple pleasures and see the rainbow— not the falling rain, if you can lose— and never give up trying, believing that there’s nothing done in vain... If you can staunchly stick by your convictions and not let others set your goals for you, if you can be as practical as need be and still remember sometimes dreams come true, ee If you can live the life that you believe in and trust your judgement and maturity— then you'll be, not just happy and successful, but the worthwhile person you are meant to be!!! (unknown) SENIORS 57 | Carol McCready Roseann McKay Kevin Michel Linda Miller ‘ ras wy % % 5 Angela Moore Debbie Myers Betty Norris Karen Owens Roberta Parker Sandra Parr Martin Peters Theresa Petrosino 58 SENIORS PAS Jill Plummer Teresa Prather Paula Prichard Joyce Prince Kay Ridgeway encteantenee ti a a eamaraani ae y Cheryl Schaffer Carolyn Schmidt Betty Sigler Lisa Somerfield Vicki Sponsel Jennifer Stegall | | SENIORS 59 esi0re “A wise, mature person is known for his understanding. The more pleasant his words, the more persuasive he is.” Proverb 16:21 “If you refuse good advice, you are asking for trouble; follow it and you are safe.” Proverb 13:13 60 SENIORS | have decided for life. | have decided to grow, to do more than survive, to grow through the fog to the sun, that attractive star. | have decided to ignore the coaxings, the threats, the requests to turn into stone. | have chosen to keep in motion. | have decided to take my chances with the abyss, to weather the painful in-betweens, to wake in my own blood, to mourn my lost innocence in the process of growth, because all growth has as its heartflower pain in its endless variations, and its petals are the many colors of suffering. ey But I have also decided to overcome all obstacles, to stand triumphant at the end, the child turned into man and into child again. ULRICH SCHAFFER SENIORS 61 : rh Bonnie Stephan = ° Oro 4 Linda Trame Maria Trammel Lisa Trimpe Kim Venters Terri Vetter Juanita Weaver Susan Wheeler MaDonna Wildermuth ‘Kevin Williams ae 62 SENIORS Steve Binder Mark Brunner _ Sharon Carpenter Sharon Cassidy Courtney Christophel Thomas Essman ___ .Wanda Gathje . j —— Kevin Hannaford Missy Zimmerman Kevin Kolvereid Todd Lipphardt | ClareLogan Mark Mott — Mark Payne | Brenda Piekenbro Jennifer Stigall Karen Thomas | Columbus Williams —s_© Gregory Williams — Brenda Woods Steven Wurizelbacher Patricia Yeary | Sept 11th, 1987 Our days are like grass; we flourish like flowers of the field; the wind passes over and we are are gone, and our place knows us no more. But the steadfast love of the Lord abides forever. Psalm 103:15-17 SENIORS 63 64 SENIORS Believe in yourself what you think, what you feel Believe in the truth, in the good, the ideal, Believe that your dreams can someday become real ... Forever and always, believe. Believe in yourself and in what you can do, Believe in the goals that you strive to pursue, Believe in the friends who believe in you, too... Forever and always, believe. — AMANDA BRADLEY FOREVER AND ALWAYS BELIEVE Undergrads Sherry Acker Rhonda Agullana Carol Ahrns Jacquelin Anderson Rhonda Arnold Chery! Asher Margee Baltikauskas Amy Banks Amy Barkalow Troy Barnes Amy Batze Sharon Bell Joanne Bergen Jill Berry Clarence Bisgaard William Booth Nancy Bower Jeffrey Bradley Melisa Brassington Kent Breakie Julia Brendel Penny Brewster Debra Bricker Juanita Bright Melissa Briscoe Kerry Brito Linda Brousson Angela Brown Gregory Brown Yolanda Brown Pre Sone esata tetracaine Tami Brua Jean Bueing Delzena Bulford Jennifer Burkhart Dawn Burns Kathy Burns Amy Chenoweth Sheela Choppala Thomas Clark Christopher Clifton Anna Colvin Kevin Cotrell Beverly Cox Cami Cramer Cara Cramer Kay Cromer Sharon Cummins Tennie Curtis Beverly Cushman Charlotte Daily Pamela Day Harold Deal Brian Dean Judy Debord Leon Demers Sherry Derrick Nancy Dewitt Mark Dieter Carolyn Diller Lawrence Dolan Amy Doughman Edna Douglas Jimmy Dowdell Darrell Dunfee Tammy Dunlavy Rohanna Edwards David Ehlers Lisa Eichelberger Jane Ejilerman Tammy Eppert Edward Erb Thomas Essman Patricia Evans Laura Fair Sonya Falsnes Donald Fedor Shelly Ferguson Kelli Ferrell Carolyn Fillmore Missy Fleskes Douglas Flora Janette Fowler Thomas Fox Pamela Frederickson Rebecca Frost Kristi Fultz Judy Gagne Renee Garrett William Gast Janet Gehret Deborah Gist Sandra Goins Joyce Greer Dennis Grigsby Desmond Guarin Lisa Guillaum Lise Hall Angela Hardin Lasandra Hardrick Rosemarie Harris John Hartsock Corliss Haugh Elizabeth Hawkins Sher i Haynor Patrice Heaney Kristie Hemmingsen Sandra Henderhan Michael Hendrixson Rick Hittle Amy Holback Donald Holness Robert Holtrup Brian Hoover Tammie Howell Lisa Hudson Michell Hutchinson Susan Isentrager Lisa Jackson Deborah Jahn Rhonda James Michael Jarvis Deanna Jeanes Conway Johnson Rebecca Johnson Michael Jones Lewis Kaiser Karen Kelley Karen Kelley Lance Kelley Robert Kemmerer Leslie Keylor Mary Kiekish Melody King Sharon King Connie Kinser Teri Kirkman Charlyne Knapp Patricia Koerner Kim Kogler Gerald Kohorst Claudia Kraft John Kraft Oznur Kurt Mary Lake Sonya Lamb Cynthia Landers Michele Lange Eleanor Larger Betty Leis Patricia Leis Tammie Lewis Brenda Lilly Kishia Lindsey June Lingvai Michael Long Richard Longacre Michael Lounsbury Joseph Lovett Gayle Lykins Betty Mackey Christine Malloy Donna Martin Michael Martin Wanda May Cheryl McCabe Hugh McConnell Stephani McDonough Dena McElwee Darlene McKiddy Janene Meier Daniel Menke Georgianna Mescher Jill Mew Cynthia Meyer Judy Meyer Joyce Miller Kathy Miller Marsha Miller Paula Mittal Anita Mohler Karla Monroe Rachel Montgomery Rhonda Moore Mary Morris Patricia Morris Robert Mostoller Cheri Moyer Laura Muhlenkamp David Murray Jennifer Myers Maili Nanod Barton Newman Flora Noble Sandra Nunley Lester Onweller Tonya Oppy Esmeralda Osurio Michelle Owens Carissa Panter Laura Parsons Jeffrey Payne Sharon Pearlberg William Perry Ken Peters Angela Phillips Christina Philpot Denise Pope Julie Porter James Posada Sally Quackenbush Carol Ranly Cindy Rasmussen Michelle Ray Desirae Reed Tamara Richter Julie Robbins Martha Robbins Christine Roberts Melissa Robinson Cynthia Rockel Marion Rogers Daniel Roth Routzohn Kathleeen Rowell Susan Sacksteder Kathleen Sahadak Stephen Samendinger Judi Santos Amy Scarpelli Edward Scheiman Kristine Schrand Thomas Schultz Mary Shade Lori Silvers Lisa Smallwood Ann Smith Faith Smith Julia Smith Kathleen Smith Nancy Snell Pamela Snowden Ralph Sorrells Jody Spiess Kelly Spiess Tracy Spurlock Dean Stanage Kimberly Stefl Theresa Stephan Glen Steyn Judith Steyn Betina Stinson Joel Stoia Brenda Strait Kelly Sullivan Holly Sumner Linda Taylor Tammy Thomas Gwendolen Tony Virna Torres Andrew Trubey Chris Tumbusch Alun Turner Marie Vollrath Katherine Waddell dG 73 AE AE iil eae Kathy Wade karen Walker Karla Walker Tana Walker Connie Walters Stephen Ward kent Wardecke Rhonda Ware Linda Watercutter Gail Weaver Kimberly Weidner Becky Whitsett Pamela Wiesman Barbara Williams James Williams Joyce Williams Susan Williams Tona Williamson John Wilson Steven Woodin Debra Worthington Kenneth Wright Lori Wright Ronald Wynn Clyde Yencer Melissa Yocum Growth, not toward the ultimate goal at the expense of the present, Growth, not away from something — as a fearful recoiling. Growth. not as duty, not as sign of success, not as demonstration. But as the natur : J act of expanding, _ of filling the world with eee with being and being and being. lam. Therefore lam ane becoming, aS Ulrich Schaffer a — c Y 0 v,) @ | haeauain Mi if «© : = = Y 0 N En = UY O N) t co “I SHOULD Do 0 OZ 99 ae ignites sical jeenenineereseerineer SOCIAL LIFE 85 SOL RES ii ‘ Sie SORA —— RES OTROS IE si eames ee EOCENE a Re ec, nc ee eemenT AWARDS ASSEMBLY The 1988 Awards Assembly was held in the college gymnasium on April 22, 1988. These awards may be for unusual improve- ment, achievements under difficult cir- cumstances, or for a variety of reasons. A large number of scholarships were awarded with the funds coming from local service clubs, gifts from physician’s groups and proceeds from gifts to the college. The total amount of awards made was $18, 305.00. A. Who’s Who Among Students in Junior Colleges: Gayle Heumann Allesee Mitzi J. Bartee Shannon Elyse Brodie Anne E. Ross Brower Mark Irwin Brunner Connie Sue Cantrell Tami Sue Davis Catherine Michelle Downing James Dale Duerksen Thomas John Geis Dian Lynn Gitzinger William Thomas Gladura, Jr. Brian Darryl Green Holly Lynn Johnson Sharon Elizabeth Johnston Roberta Parker Jeffrey R. Pierson Kay Ellen Ridgway Cheryl Ann Schaffer M. Marlene Tebbe Susan Dianne Wheeler Steven Joseph Wurzelbacher B. Student Chaplain Cheryl Shaffer Achievement Award Donna Keuterman C. BMET (Based on Scholarship Financial Need) James Duerksen D. Achievement Award Joyce Prince E. Kettering Radiologists Inc. Scholarship Award Cami Cramer Cathy Downing Wanda Gathje Beverly Glasgo Holly Johnson Kevin Michel Roberta Parker Angela Phillips Marlene Tebbe Madonna Wildermuth Achievement Award Mark Brunner F. David Feagan Kelli Ferrell G. Pathology Award (Outstanding MLT Student) Thomas Geis Continued on next page ds. 86 AWARDS ASSEMBLY ihe dg. ie a a ee 5 | itll teas. Continued from preceeding page. H. Lion’s Club Scholarship Mike Hendrixson C - W Trott Scholarship (Caring Attitude, Citizenship) Kim Bondurant Steve Hoke Freshman Chemistry Award Kent Breakie Scholastics (R.C.) I. Tammy Eppert Barb Jenkins J. Brian Joch Achievement Award Mim Fry K. Dawn Tamaska Hoker Scholarship Award Juanita Weaver Special Achievement Award Bill Gladura L. Reynolds Scholarship Rhonda Arnold Debra Bricker Sheela Choppala Kevin Cottrell Judy DeBoard Edna Douglas Lisa Eichelberger Renee Garrett Dennis Grigsby Karen Nelson Kelley Charlyne Knapp Mary Lake Marsha Miller Anita Mohler Christine Philpot Susan Sacksteder Faith Smith Tammy Thomas M. Special Achievement Past - Present Parley Unit Sharon King M. 675 American Legion Auxiliary Award (Based on GPA Financial Need) Sharon King LPN Award Cynthia Call Connie Cantrell Donna Cross Debbie Myers Maria Trammell Representing Student Nurses Association Kevin Cottrell Marsha Miller Warren R. Belkman (Memorial Scholarship) Diane Gitzinger Roseanne McKay N.Personal Definitions of Agopoly Janette Fowler Brian Green Theresa Petrosino AWARDS ASSEMBLY 87 DID YOU HEAR _— THEY SAID IT Han Wee : WRS 100 UN- : teosing gue . SANITARY. A. Serie pte LOUNGE 2 pata NGS, Oeste EAN ATs | YES= MR.HEAD R.A. THATS WN STANLEY AND | THE. LOUNGE 18 FAR = RAVE DEUDED NOT BAASE THAN You HAD TO OG IT. WE'LL LET : DESCRIBED, _ = | | THE MaAiDS CLEAN IT oy akg Let - ‘ JUST LOOK AT THiS PHONE BiLL ! WILL YOU COOL IT WiTH THE CALL-IN SHOWS ? Dorm Life 89 2} io , Mot Kemoace as i ea 1988 SKI TRIP Kettering College of Medical Art's Annual Ski Trip group started off EARLY Sunday morning, February 28, 1988. Although many of us were just half awake, we managed to get our baggage checked and board the plane for a departure from both the Cincinnati and Columbus airports at 7:20 a.m. We arrived in Denver at 8:15 a.m. only to find a beautiful, warm day and no snow! After filling two greyhound busses wondering what we were going to ski on, we were finally off to Winter Park. By the time the group reached Winter Park we were told there was three to five feet of snow in the mountains! We arrived at Snowblaze Condominiums after a two hour bus ride and quickly unloaded our belongings, took a quick look around and headed for a walk uptown for lunch. That afternoon, many of who went ‘ski-less” rented our skis and other necessary equipment at a nearby ski shop. We then met as a group to be given an orientation to Winter Park by some Snowblaze personnel. (Our “group” consisted of 80 KCMA students, former KCMA students, KCMA faculty, academy students, and SDA church members.) Monday morning everyone quickly ate breakfast and headed to the slopes at Winter Park ski complex for a beautiful day of skiing. Winter Park complex is made up of three adjacent mountains called Winter Park, Mary Jane, and Vasquez which are all connected by ski trails and lifts. Each mountain has a beginner, an intermediate, and an expert trail. Which together make up 1220 acres. After the long day of skiing, many came back with sunburns, a few bruises, and lots of sore and aching muscles. Needless to say, it didn’t take long to find the saunas and jacuzzis! Tuesday proved to be another great day on the slopes, with temperatures around 30°. In the evening a storm front came through dumping about 8” of fluffy snow on the mountains. The skiing was probably the best on Wednesday because of the new snow. Marty Peters, Shannon and brother Gregg Hull rented snowboards to ski on. This is like slalom skiing. Gregg gave it up after lunch, but Marty and Shannon spent the whole day being daring souls. Thursda y was a long day with everybody trying to ski as much as possible before we had to return home. That evening after supper, most went back to the condo’s and packed for our departure on Friday morning. There were a few who did last-minute shopping and others went uptown to see what enter- tainment there was to take in before leaving. At 7:00 a.m. Friday morning the buses were out in front of our con- dominiums ready to take us back to the Denver Stapleton Airport. For some, the buses were a happy sight for aching muscles and multiple bruises. While for others, it was a sad occasion to leave and know it was time to hit the books again. We rode the buses back to the airport and flew out of Denver back to Cin- cinnati or Columbus. We headed our own ways taking with us new friend- ships and a multitude of terrific memories created on the KCMA Annual Ski Trip. Respectfully submitted, Stephanie Hollinger 90'SKI TRIP KCMA SKI GROUP Christopher Clifton Leonard Dlamini Amy Doughmnan Desmond Guarin Stephanie Hollinger Shannon Hull Craig Jenkins Don Martin Kevin Michel Linda Ontko Marty Peters Cindy Rasmussen Don Redden Ron Redden Judi Santos Joel Stoia Andy Trubey Donna Wildermuth Jeff Willsey Tim Willsey SKI TRIP 91 YEARBOOK STAFF 1987-1988 When | stop to think aboutit, this yearbook could have been a mere disaster. As staff, we didn’t always see things the same way. Some of us carried bouts of serious melancholy while others surfaced as irate cholerics, both of who were united by level-headed phlegmatics and happy sanguines. It is this staff that has created the versatile yearbook you hold in your hand. Mike Martin in the darkroom checking things out. Despite our differences, we've had alot of good times. As time went on we learned more about each other and ourselves. The following characteristics helped to create possitive group performance: Co-operation, Perser- verance, Quality emphasis, Feed-back to appropriate sources and a Possitive attitude. 92 YEARBOOK STAFF Photographers—Front: Desmond G. Right: Ron Jif Left: Brad D. Upper Right: Ken W. Center in back row Advisor Frank Brewster and Editor Bonnie Stephan. _ “But Frank...our next deadline is in 2 weeks! Who is going to be willing to work in the darkroom during mid) term week? =| What will we tell the company if we don’t meet oul deadline? We must not get behind. We can't quit now! We can make it. | know we can. . ) Ah! I’ve got an idea. First, we could contact...” s and Darkroom Laura Fair looking at film negatives. : LAYOUT COPY STAFF Do you enjoy CHALLENGE, EXCITE- MENT and FUN? Do you enjoy working ‘with peers on group projects? Have you ever felt the need to be involved in extra- curricular activities outside of the academic “fog”? Are you the type of person that finds it rewarding to learn or teach new skills? Are there some things in this year- book that you would like to see changed? If you answered “Yes” to any of these questions, you might seriously consider becoming involved in the development of next year’s yearbook! In addition, if you want as much excitement in your life as possible, become the Editor! Take my word for it: : | e FO ae a results being critiqued. Brenda S., Debbie G., Sharon H., and Bonnie S. Rohanna Edwards cropping a picture. YEARBOOK STAFF Advisor: Frank Brewster Editor: Bonnie Stephan Photographers Brad Dubois Desmond Guarin Donny Holeness Ron Jodziewicz Bob McAfee Ken Wright Layout Copy Sherry Acker Libby Bennett Kent Breakie Connie Corbin Mr. Cowling Bill Davis Rohanna Edwards Laura Fair Debbie Gist Etta Hanahan Sharon Holthaus Dr. Martin Bob McAfee Marsha Miller Paula Reams Jerry Shoemaker Brenda Strait Jenny Steyn Ads Sherry Acker Angela Brown Debbie Gist Darkroom Sharon Holthaus Mike Martin Rhonda Moore Ken Wright A special thanks goes out to the faculty and staff who took time to provide us pro- gram histories and Awards Assembly Summaries. Those not pictured may have left before the schoolyear ended, are faculty members, or participated in a special project at one time or another. Their effort and inspiration have been greatly appreciated. represent those who have faithfully participated in this yearbook project from September to April. Congratulations! We did it! YEARBOOK STAFF 93 aye Ses ra, SF NR Binge ® WE ink te . Peed aia! cmp =, ih CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS © 7. fu it elt Student Association S.A. is a group of students that help plan extra-curricular activities for the rest of the student body. Some of the activities planned by S.A. for the 1987-88 school year include: the iceb- reaker party held in the gym during the first week of school. The spaghetti feed held at “Divini Land,” the Christmas party during the dorm open house, the ice skating party at Kettering Rec. Cen- ter, the Valentine banquet at 10 Wilmington Place, the Dayton Philharmonic Concerts for free, as well as all those Friday night vespers. S.A. officers of 1987-88: President Craig Jenkins, Vice Presi- dent Shannon Hull, Social Vice Lori Wright, Pastorette Chery! Schaffer, Treasurer Ron Beaver, Secretary Bonnie Stephan. 94 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Student Nurses Assoriation A rN 2ND YEAR STUDENTS itzi Bartee, Tami Davis, Lisa Gail Ellis, Sarah Fox, Susan (Goddard) Frazier, Heidi ail, Sharon Johnston, Judy Mainous, Roseann McKay, Debbie J. Myers, Theresa Petrosino, Kay Ridgway, Valerie Rose, Patti Yeary, Sue Williams, Melissa Zim- erman. Represent those on the Advisory Board. as named in honor of Dr. A.V. Black, Chief of Staff KMC and Dr. W.H. Beaven, Dean KCMA. It was these two people that brought the idea of starting the P.A. Program at KCMA. The society itself is a student chapter of the American Academy of ’Physician Assistants. The society is involved in public aware- ‘ness programs such as B P screening, health education and Pre-school P.E.’s. The society assists students in attending seminars away from KCMA and has held seminars in the Dayton area for students from other programs. | | President Dusty Deal, Vice President Kathy Sahadak, Secretary William Perry, Treasurer Clyde Yencer, Mike Baker, Kim Bondurant, Bill Booth, Greg Brown, Sharon Carpenter, Lyndon Dieter, Jimmy Dowdell, Brad Dubois, Vicki Duhl, Tony Gambone, Patricia Heaney, Mike Hendrixson, Steve Hoke, Robert Holtrup, Bryan Johnson, Kevin Kolvereid, Todd Lipphardt, Clare Logan, Michael Lounsbury, Tim McConnell, David Murray, Lester Onweller, Mark Payne, Sharon Pearlberg, Bill Perry, Jeff Pierson, Tamara Richter (T.R.), Michael Rumschik, Kevin Smith, Karen Thomas, _ Alun Turner, Steve Wurzelbacher. The Beaven-Black Student Society was formed in 1977. It ©, The Student Nurses Association (SNA) is a professional organization for students pursuing a career in nursing. The SNA provides seminars on current educational and politi- cal issues in nursing. It also provides recreational oppor- tunities for student nurses such as volleyball and picnics. This year they held their first annual SNA Appreciation Banquet at Vito’s Venice Inn. Upon graduation the stu- dents are invited to join the Ohio Nurses Association. SNA 1ST YEAR STUDENTS Rhonda Arnold, Amy Batze, Jill Berry, Debra Bricker, Juanita Bright, Melissa Briscoe, Jennifer Burkhardt, Sheela Choppala, Connie Corbin, Kevin Cottrell, Kay Cromer, Sharon Cummins, Char Dailey, Judy DeBoard, Amy Doughman, David Ehlers, Lisa Eichelberger, Shelley Ferguson, Jennifer Gauldin, Janet Gehret, Dennis Grigsby, John Hartsock, Sandra Henderhan, Lewis Kaiser, Karen Kelly, Sharon King, Charlynne Knapp, Mary Lake, Cynthia Landers, Eleanore Larger, Betty Mackey, Dena McElwee, Marsha Miller, Anita Mohler, Michelle Owens, Christina Philpot, Marion Rogers, Faith Smith, Kathleen Smith, Pam Snowden, Judy Spiess, Tracy Spurlock, Brenda Strait, Kelley Sullivan, Tammy Thomas, Marie Vollrath, Kathy Wade, Becky Whitsett, James Williams, Joyce Williams, Lori Wright, Brenda Young. Represent those on the Advisory Board. Dedication Singers The Dedication Singers were formed in February, 1972 by Jerry Shoemaker. For the first two anda half years the singers were simply called “The Group,” but in the summer of 1974 they were incorporated into “The Dedication Singers” and had 12-13 members at the time. In 1974, Dan Townsend became director of the group. By 1978, The Dedica- tion Singers were led by Ed Neufeld. When Stan and Edith Applegate became directors of the singing group in 1978, Kettering Medical Center took over spon- sorship. A choral format was also adopted at the same time. After the 1985-1986 season, Jerry Shoemaker became director again. The group currently has twenty four members, including several students: Ron Jodziewicz, Ken Wright, Lori Wright, Dean Stanage, Mary Kiekish, Julia Brendel, and Stella Freeman, and Vera Yukl—Staff Members. Also Instructor Dale Chinn's wife, Michelle sings with the group. The Dedication Singers now represent both Kettering Medical Center and Ket- tering College of Medical'Arts when traveling. The Group has travelled extensively throughout Ohio as well as Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Canada, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, Tennessee, North Carolina, Georgia, Florida. This year the singers will be singing in Wisconsin as well as Pennsylvania, Georgia, Florida, and Tennessee (for Kentucky-Tennessee Camp meeting). Other trips include singing at the Cleve- land Coloseum and for Reds baseball game. CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS 95 THE BACCALAGREATE April 30, 1988, 11:15 a.m. Seventh Day Adventist Church at Kettering Baccalaureate Address: A Challenge To Excellence Speaker: Clifton Davis, Associate Pastor, Loma Linda University Graduates were encouraged by Clifton to aim high not only in our careers, but in our spiritual relationship with God as well, our eternal destination. if ol i ai | bed eal | Hee G R A D di A T I N G C L A Ss Ss O TI 96 GRADUATION Pieauaanaan H THE COMMENCEMENT April 30, 1988, 9:00 p.m. Far Hills Baptist Church Commencement Address: A Time For Assessment Speaker: Robert J. Kegerreis, Ph.D. | DAANAFSFMOA OAZ=APCOVP AL) O Forward March! We may see this ceremony as an ending; however, it is merely another beginning. So - Pick Up Those t ICG GRADUATION 97 Allied Health Professions Business and Management College of Arts and Sciences Dentistry Education Graduate Medicine Nursing Public Health Religion While the College of Arts and Sciences is totally undergraduate, the Allied Health, Business, Dentistry, Education, Nursing, and Religion schools also offer varied undergraduate degrees. LOMA LINDA WINUN EBS laliay LA SIERRA AND LOMA LINDA CAMPUSES Shaping Your Future The students of Loma Linda University represent 50 states and over 75 nations. Male and female, young and old, they manifest the diverse races and creeds of the land. From varied backgrounds, alluring cultures, and the most remote regions of the globe they converge in Loma Linda with a like concern — the future. Loma Linda University takes this concern seriously. That’s why it provides top faculty who desire to help students reach their highest aspirations. That’s why it encourages campus groups like SIMS (Students for International Mission Service) to reach out and relieve suffering — from the surrounding Southern California community, to neighboring Mexico, to as far away as Africa, Thailand, and the Philippines. That’s why it offers a background of quality education with internships and research opportunities on the forefront of knowledge and technology. And that’s why it strives to inspire a sense of Christian mission in the lives of its students. If you’re interested in shaping your future at Loma Linda University, call us today toll-free.at 1-800-422-4558, or write Public Affairs Office, Loma Linda, California 92350 (Loma Linda campus), or Public Relations, Riverside, California 92515 (La Sierra campus). Wauat DO BIRTHDAYS, BOOMERANGS AND FLORIDA HOSPITAL NURSES HAVE. IN COMMON? THEY ALL KEEP COMING BACK! Why do you suppose that in the past year 50 Florida Hospital RNs asked for their jobs back after working other places? We think it’s because of the quality care we provide and the challenging opportunities _ we offer at Florida Hospital. Nurses who've shopped the job market tell us we're right. Florida Hospital, a 1,071-bed regional referral center, is the 7th largest cardiac center in the nation. The hospital's 236 critical care beds allow progressive programs in adult, pediatric and neonatal critical care. Other specializations include oncology, orthopedics, psychiatry, monitored medical, surgical, rehabilitation, head injury and women's medicine. Florida Hospital nurses have excellent personal and professional benefits, including flexible staffing options, differential pay for evenings, nights, weekends and holidays, premium night rate in addition to the differential, a weekend option on selected units, a per diem plan and seasonal employment. Educational benefits include tuition reimbursement, an on-the-job critical care intern- ship program and on-campus BSN and MS programs. If you want to know more about why nurses come back to Florida Hospital, call Judy Bond at 1-800-327-1914. In Florida, call collect, (305) 897-1998. FLORIDA HOSPITAL 601 E. Rollins, Orlando, FL 32803 99 Helping You know the feeling. That great rush of satisfaction and joy that comes from helping a child. Whether it’s helping one take his her first ride on a bike or helping one take his her first step after an operation; it’s still there - that intangible reward that comes from making a difference. If you’re looking for an organization dedicated to helping children you'll want to look at us. We are the area’s premier pediatric specialty hospital and are always looking for profession- als with expertise in the following areas: e Nuclear Med Techs e Radiology Techs e Ultra-sound Techs e Nurses e Respiratory Therapy e Physical Therapists If you’re looking for a place to begin a career along with the unique rewards associated with helping children reach their highest goals of aay ae {lee} et salad cs z th ae sci The Children’s Medical Center One Children’s Plaza Dayton, Ohio 45404-1815 An Equal Opportunity Employer 100 Children Reach Their Highest Goals tomorrow, then give us a look. Come spend a day with us; tour our facility; spend time in your specialty area; and talk with present employees who can give you a realistic picture of what pediatric medicine is all about. We think you'll find CMC a very caring yet challenging environ- ment. Or if you’d prefer, call us at 226-8429 and let us mail you_our information packet which includes general information about the hospital as well as specific information regarding your specialty area. We truly believe after you've given us a look you'll understand the children’s advantage. aed bi Advertising: Respiratory Care A two-year Respiratory Program undergoes many hardships and learning responsibilities while gaining maturity and plenty of long-lasting friendships. Although many hours are spent in classroom lectures and check-offs of mechanical and physical skills, quality clinical experience is obtained, as well as patient interaction out of the classroom. One of the benefactoring memories of the second-year Res- piratory students was the surprising appearance of ‘Bo-Bo the clown” for Dee Johnson’s surprise birthday celebration. This special memory showed the spirit of being a part of the KMMCA Respiratory program along with the excellent student and teacher relationship. A student in this program will be supplied with a strong knowledge of meeting the Respiratory needs of a patient while also achieving a sound standard of living in the medical world. by Christopher Essman ; « cr“ ADS 101 ag ._ E.T.c. E.T.C. | 102 E.T.C. : : 7 igye Pare | os = Bil vik ] 7) 4 off - “ LiFe ISA GAMe | ...BU] YOU MuST Be PRESENT | TO WIN E.T.C. 103 Acker, Sherry RD 2, Box 34 Danville PA 17821 Adkins, Janeen 1571 Sycamore Avenue Beavercreek OH 45432 Agullana, Rhonda 3412 Braddock Street Kettering OH 45420 Ahms, Carol Ann 6809 Olding Road Maria Stein OH 45860 Albenese, Gina 495 Riddle Rd. Cincinnati OH 45220 Ali, Marilyn 2109 Beaver Valley Beavercreek OH 45385 Allen, Deborah 804 Plumwood Drive N Carlisle OH 45344 Allesee, Gayle 937 New England Ave. Centerville OH 45429 Anderson, Lisa 418 Bromfield Rd. Kettering OH 45429 Anderson, Jacqueline 817 Massachusetts Dr. Cincinnati OH 45245 Amey, Timothy 4974 Kings Gate Ct. Dayton, OH 45431 Amey, Lisa ne 4974 Kings.Gate Ct. - ate OH 4543 es hig . °3737-Southem Bia, i __ Kettering OH 45429 ' .3737-Southem ——_ tert 9 “5420 °° “wah “Binder, Steve. . Me 647 Fast SR 73_ Banks, Amy 18 High Street Franklin OH 45005 Barkalow, Amy 1143 Central Ave. Miamisburg OH 45342 Bames, Troy 1435 Carre Circle Zanesville OH 43701 Barrie, Bruce 311 Princewood Avenue Dayton OH 45429 Bartee, Mitzi 3737 Southem Blvd. Kettering OH 45429 Bartlow, Vemon 2077 Ridgebury Drive Kettering OH 45420 Bates, Sandra 2313 Hazel Avenue kettering OH 45420 Batze, Amy 1616 Cambridge Drive Middletown OH 45042 Baxter, Diane 10904 Barcus Avenue Alliance OH 44601 Beaver, Ronald 4164 Meadow Croft Rd. Kettering OH popes Beckelhei I, Homedale St. Dayton OH 45431 Boehm, Laurie 827 McDowell Place WPAFB OH 45433 Bondurant, Kim 711 Cumberland St. Columbus OH 43219 Booth, William 1412 Moler Dr. Apt. D Kettering OH 45420 Borjas, Anthony 216 W. Sugar Street Cridersville OH 45806 Bower, Nancy 3469 Holltampico Rd. Hollansburg OH 45332 Boyd, Willie 5292 Big Bend Dayton OH 45427 Boyer, Tammy 1830 1A Seabreeze Ct. Dayton OH 45431 Bradley, Jeffrey 512 Austin-Smith Dr. Monroe OH 45050 Brassington, Melisa 213 E. Main St. W Carrollton OH 45449 Braun, Charles R 2, Site10 Comp13 BC, Canada VOE : 2G Brower, Anne ? Timea ra Brown, Yolanda 740 East 227 Street Bronx NY 10466 Brua, Tami 2273 Belloak Drive Kettering OH 45440 Bruce, Kelley 1252 Epworth Avenue Dayton OH 45410 Brunner, Mark Route 1 Mineral Bluff GA 30599 Bryant, Barbara 3807 Lakebend Drive Dayton OH 45404 Buening, Jean 5130 Philothea Road St. Henry OH 45883 Bulford, Delzena 22 Whale Bay Road Southampton WE SB03 Burkhart, Jennifer 723 Treasury Dr., J Kettering OH 45429 Bums, Kathy 824 Dow Ashes Christophel, Courtenay 2400 Shroyer Road Dayton OH 45419 ra aie = Lee ican Ae ” 8665 5 Clyo Road Centerville Ohtb459 “atid pt ns , hc, Clark, Brent 15660 Bennett Road N Royalton OH 44133 Clark, Thomas 4617 Kentfield Dr. Dayton OH 45426 Clement, Delores 4118 Southland Ct. Kettering OH 45429 Clemons, Robert 302 Dr 1 tery AL 36117 Clifton, Christopher 4576 Fisher Avenue ‘Franklin OH 45005 Cole, Debra { L 41033.E. Maple Avenue Miamisburg OH 45342 Collett; Wanda 15261 pS. plar Drive Cummins, Sharon 1239 Nutwood Dr. Centerville OH 45459 Cunningham, Debra 2567 Twin Creek Rd. W Alexandr OH 45381 Curry, John 32 Tonywood Circle W Carrollton OH 45449 Curtis, Tennie 548 Belmont Avenue Wilmington OH 45177 Cushman, Beverly 1075 W. Sr 73 Springboro OH 45066 Dailey, Charlotte 159 Fayette St. Xenia OH 45386 Dalane, Laurie =—— 2363 Duncan Drive == Fairborn OH 45324 ae Davis, Kenneth 4554 Eastway Toledo OH-4361- 2 orman 04 alt Ave. on OH 45420 ) is, William Maplehill Drive , Pamela. A Cloverdale Roa dway OH 45341 Dieter, Lyndon 174 W. Greenway Ave, Pueblo West CO 81007 Diller, Carolyn 968 SR 219 Ft Recovery OH 45846 Dlamini, Leonard RFM Hosp. PO BX 14 Manzini Swazilnd, SE AF Dolan, Larry 8611 Bluebird Drive Westchester OH 45069 Dominique, David 327 Broad Street Montpelier OH 43543 Doucette;'Dennis 4798 Wilmington Pike n OH 45440 TAtny atop Drive OH. 4530 ee Essman, Chris 7950 Morse Road New Albany OH 43054 Evans, Patricia 6861 Michael Rd. Middletown OH 45042 Fair, Laura 841 Rockcreek Drive Centerville OH 45459 Falsnes, Sonya 3851 Tait Road Dayton OH 45439 Fasick, Teresa 54 E. Alkaline Spring Vandalia OH 45377 - Feagan, David 7 West Boesch Drive Alexandria KY 41001 Fedor, Donald a ‘Archmore Drive Dayton OH 45440 | Ferguson, Shelley 1136 N., Detroit St. Xenia OH 45385 Ferrell, Kelli 2811, Hatfield Ro hc poe OH 45036 Fillmore, Carolyn 2623 Blanchard Avenue Dayton OH 45439 Flaugher, Terry 9329 Wilkins Run ad Newark OH 4305 _ Fleskes, Missy 2002 King Richard PI. Miamisburg OH 45342 Flora, Douglas Fultz, Kristi 3304 Goldman Street Middletown OH 45044 Gaerke, Melissa 3735 St. Peter Rd. Ft. Recovery OH 45846 Gagne, Judy 5341 Haverfield Drive Dayton OH 45432 Gambone, Anthony 7701 Essington Centerville OH 45459 Garrett, Renee 309 George Street Ft Recovery OH 45846 1406 Noith Clayton eee ee EW Broo Vile OF 4550S Flynn, Gast, William Gysegem John Hodges, Dawn Box 10319 3831 Bruce Street 4714 McGreeby Dr. WPAFB OH 45433 Warren OH 44484 Fairfield OH 45014 jy 0 K2C Gathje, Wanda Haddix, Beverly Hodson, Debra Jeanes, Deanna Kilby, Christle 127 N. Main Street 2400 Waneta Avenue 26 Bell St. 6091 Guy Murray Road 500 Hazelhurst St. Chatfield MN 55923 Middletown OH 45044 Dayton OH 45403 New Paris OH 45347 New Lebanon OH 45345 ____. � Gauldin, Jennifer Hail, Heidi Hoke, Steven Jenkins, Craig 4 Melody Lee 428 Broadway St. 4733 Benner Road 2253 Hazelton Ave. 736 Barth Lane 4 Washngtn CH OH 43160 Miamisburg OH 45342 Dayton OH 45431 Kotte : Gehret, Janet Hall, Lise Holback, Amy ee King. Sharon 4 13802 Coble Road 150 Green Valley Dr. 520 Wooster Road 87 Wistow spit 1028 E. 4th Street i. Yorkshire OH 45388 Enon OH 45323 Mt. Vernon. OH 43050 London Ont Can N5Y1E2 Franklin OH 45005 , om Te x be Geis, Thomas Hamilton, Cheryl Hollinger, Stephanie e Jodziewiez, Ron ae” 104 Huber,Street 1138 Oakdale Avenue . 2097 Holl-Arcanum Rd. 8936 Slagle Road F Botkins OH 45306 Dayton OH 45420 . New Madison OH 45346 Centerville OH 45459 “Gent, Russell. a ee Hammond, Denise Holness, Donald Johnson, Bryan z PF Dogwood Valley 4385 New Market Ban 8200 S. Woods £3 W. Orchard St. Tunnel-Hill GA'30755 Lewisburg OH 45338 Chicago IL 60620 anita Manchestr OH 45382 Getter, Sherri Hanochan, Etta Holstein, Susan a — Johnson, Holly 1145 Bishop Dr. 13900 St. Rt. 7 1480 Melrose Avenue “ ' 2377 Rustic Road 3 W Carrollton OH 45449 Germantown OH 45327 | Kettering OH 45409 Dayton OH 45406 Gist, Deborah Hannaford, Kevin Holthaus, Sharon Johnson, Rebecca 230 Westem Avenue 145 East Elmwood Dr. 6907 Loramie-Swanders 174 Kansas Drive m OH 45324 Centerville OH 45459 Minster OH 45865 Xenia OH 45385 — Gitsinger, Dian ° Hansen, Carol Holtrup, Robert Johnson, Sherrie 6777 S. Scarff Road 1259 Westcliff Court _ 7600 Katy Drive � 303 Superior Avenue Kettering OH 45409 __ Dayton OH 45459 . Dayton OH 45406 Hardin, Angela Hoover, Brian Johnston, Sharon 632 Tara Oaks Drive 513 Berlin Road ‘ 231 Heatherway St. Middletown OH 45042 Huron OH 44839 i Middletown OH 45042 _Hardrick, Lasandra : — Jones, Michael 1022 S. Milwaukee� : 2956 Kerwood Drive Jackson MI 49203 = Kettering OH 45420 . Glenn, Debra Harris, Rosemarie — Jordan, Qétherine : 426 Willowhurst Street 923 Avondale Avenue, 5608 Zoar Road Centerville OH 45451 Cincinnati OH 45229. ‘ Morrow OH 5162 = - ws . Goins, Sandra Hartsock, John.” ae Lew oo tee “ - Ske aos + ae 1408 Demphle Ave. _ 303 Stanton Aven te $o22 a ee oy” |} Dayton OH 45410 _ © Springfield OH 45503- Ketering OH A5409° 5 —— “a Grahamyill at ; ‘Haugh, Jean satiny La 4 KorecisiMens a oe We. ‘ er % 1564 Mary.Ffancis toe 548 Soares oe : 3955 Parliament Place “ites a , Va Sy S ae Miamisburg | OH 45342 : ring, OH 45439 � = i ae “Gree fien MO x Katzenbach, Tammy : - 373 Southém Blyd ' 3 Kettering © OH.45429 Pe Pr wa ae 526°W. Norman e 7022 Cohn Road ye yw@@ryton OH 4! New Weston OH 45349, Cm Griffin, Cénnie we rager, Ziee re Kelley, Brenda 7 ‘ i SOGF Southdale Ave an Jee Dri wi ‘ 97 Belair Circle wae , PS ae 45409 . _, Meda 5439 | a gPellbrook Obs. 305 i a Ps Grigsby Sern mingsen, Kristie son; Diane ‘Kelley, Karen he bo Me 264Wiesen'Lane. ohawk, f he i) uthem ‘Bivd. 1527 Lindenhurst pe a ey ‘¥ . y Z gAforsine OH 45418, ae apa fl Dayton Oh 45459 ° ed ee oH) ft, Tina 7 Jackson, = . elley, Karen)Sue Te as it Se £ a fh 4 22Cruxteti Drivé PO Box:-421 = ect e Drivel: ‘sy = . -P ae Hts OH45424 : reat F ce isle OH 45344 é ws ’ a | x Oe Collette” hes; AKelly, Lance ray, we ; | 2 52.Apt 4,Dunnaw Rd 2Box55 Wic Miamisburg OH'45342 | Ahsville NY.14710. y , 4 ‘ a . PF ve as . ta Desmond « ; vn a , = £2 ™ascot Place 310° Fe a Willwdle,Ont Can M24 Guertin, Ruby Marshall Rd. Kettering’ OH 45429 Guillaum , Lisa 3 Fairway Ketteting OH rs a Benterville OH 45459 -enappeGharlyne -°170 High Street _ Xenia OH 45385 Knellinger, Jill 2910 Hanover Lima OH 45805. Koemer, Patricia ¥ 100 . Arrowhead er. Dayton OH 45449 mes I ° 337 Femwood ste Dayton OH 45405 Lange, Michele� 229 East Rahn a ay ooKiétering OH 45429 sen SSbat De 6105 ac ofo Rd 4 ¢ Lebanor’OH —— Jamaica NY 11433 McCabe, Cheryl 5416 Lamme Road Dayton OH 45439 McClure, Scott_ 630 E. Jefferson St. Miamisburg OH 45342 eer MEConnell, Hugh Tim 160 Cannonbury Ct. Dayton OH 45429 McCormick, Angie 5891 Foulgis Drive .. Dayton OH 45431 McComnick, Sandra 2804 Femcliff Drive OH 45420 Eason}. Sy Lingvai, June Kettering OH 45429 Linville, Julie - 1940 W. Schantz Avenué Kettering OH 45409 Lipphardt, Todd 5570 oat Road, Cc ough, Stephanie annest AVenue OH 45420 arvey, Robin S. Tulane Dr. Beavercreek OH 45431 McKay, Roseanne 3990 New Burlington Wilmington OH 4517, McKiddy, Darlene 155 Caraway Drive — 0292. Sy scti, Pike Centerville OH 45459 Springboro OH 45066 ‘McKiddy, John 5639 Hollyhock Drive W:Carrollton OH 45449 ‘McQuinn, Michelle 5793 Russell Avenue soe “Frenklin QH 45005 3022 Swigert ; Kettering OH | 4aaa0 617 Fort Heriry Drive ‘Modesto CA 95354 Martin, Donna Miller, Joyce 519 Gondert Avenue Dayton OH 4540: Miller, Kathy 83 Ankara Avenue Brookville OH 45309 Miller, Linda 2260 Bingham AVenue Kettering OH 45420 Miller Margo 1711 Brookline Avenue Dayton OH 45420 - Miller, Marsha °3072 Charlotte Mill Dayton OH 45418 Miller, Tracie -. 1898. Payne Road _ Hollansburg OH 45332 Mittal, Paula 1469 Brookville Avenue Colombus OH 43229 Mohler, Anita’ 2929 N. Sulphur Spring W Alexandr OH 45381 Monroe, Karla 5 Mimiltz Drive Dayton’ OH 45431 Montgomery, RAchel 734 Park Avenue Franklin OH 45005 Moore, Angelia 9622 Wolf Creek Pike Dayton OH 45426 Moore, Rhonda 11526 Hoel Road Somerville OH 45064 Morris, Patricia 2105 Greenfield Middletown OH 45 044 Moses; Susie 4160 S..Pre. Co: Line W Alexandria OH 7 he ‘Mostoller,. Robert, ® 922 South East: St. y Bucyrus OH. 44820 Mott; Mark. . PO Box 41.4 Moyer, Cheri 160 Kessling Drive Springboro OH 45066 Muhlenkamp, Laura 13660 Light Road Ft Recovery OH 45846 Murray, David 1 Slade Drive Cortland NY 13045.� Myers, Deborah , 111 N Detroit St: “Xenia OH 45385 2 Myers, Jennifer «7048 Fallenoak Trace � Centerville OH 4545) Pence. Moili “Neff, Carolyn 4 “2028 Pennsylvania Dr.’ Xenia OH 45385 © Nestor, Carol 644 Ww. Linden Avenue - ‘Metin: Barton. _ 179 Forest Street Fairborn OH 45324 Nixon, Lisa 3737 Southem Blvd. Kettering.OH 45429 Noble; Flora 3787 N. SR 123 _— Franklin OH 45005 Norris, Betty 7623 Anne Drive Franklin OH 45005 Novak, Lynne 2560 Valdina Drive Beavercreek OH 45385 . -oN his | 26056 : a Nunley, Sandra Philpot, Christina Richter, Tamara Schaffer, Chris Smith, Kathleen 1228 Dakins Chapel 30 Vicker's Place 55 Ankara Ave. 3376 US RT 42 South 1706 Mars Hill Drive Sabina OH 45169 W Carrollton OH 45449 Brookville OH 45309 Spring Valley OH 45370 W Carrollton OH 45449 Officer, Gail Pierson, Jeffrey Ridgway, Kay Scheiman, Edward Smith, Kevin 23 Pinewood Circle 4875 Exchange Drive 1125 Woodland Drive 7035 Wooster Pike PO Box 209 Trotwood OH 45426 Kettering OH 45439 Xenia OH 45385 Medina OH 44256 Phillipsburg OH or Ontko, Linda Piner, Sheila 2 Robbins, Julie” chmidt, Caroly “Smith, Steve _ 1026 Joffre Place 2765 Winton Drive 2691 Gina Drive. Wt dar 201 840) Pinegate Way. Dayton OH 45430 ‘Kettering OH45439 = EatonOH 45329 Miamisburg ¢ Huber Hts OH 45424 Onweller, Lester Pitstick, Kimberly _ pains Roberts, Christine a 91 Woodrow Avenue - weg 6 156F Jdéeliny Rd. 2105 E Whipp Road, “Delaware OH 43016 e Deyton OH 45432 ‘i Kettering OH 45440- tet _Oppy, Tonya — . Plummer, Jill Roberts; Pamela “689 Smith Ave, H2 1415 Black Drive 341 Wiltshire . Xenia OH 45385 Centerville OH 45459 Dayton OH , Osorio, Esmeralda Ponichtera, Norma Robinson, 561 W Spring Valley 3915 Buena Vista Centerville OH 45459 Dayton OH 45414 Pope, D als . % 715 Buroven Av ‘1210 J eo Lane Fe 45005 Middletown OH 45044 90 eH 4 James , Owens, Karen | 1429 Wilmington Avenue Daytong OH 45420. gee Hw pase Owens, Michelle 2156 gece Aveoy 1703°;Wyoming PO Box 418 Dayton OH ra _ gi New Market VA 22844 aoe a . Panter Carissa Box 279m 4 : % “MEorker, Roberta t Grafton Ave. 505 = F Dayton® oe Kettering OH 45429 Paulino, Pauline Ranly, Carol ‘Pearlberg, Sharon fe 397 Oregon Street 202 E, Center Street j _ me = Singinnet! QH 45202 Ft Recovery OH 4584 60 Hennessey Avenu Brunswick ME 04011 Pelfrey, Karen Rasmussen, Cindy Salyers, Randy att “208 Pleasant Avenue 4833-2 Timerbland D 1428 Woodville Dayton OH 45403- 21294 Berrien Sprg MI 49103 Loveland OH 45140 Perry, William, 6 Redden; Don all, pe 3061 Southdale 222: OF Wise'RA : 040 Brickwall Dr. Kettering OH 45401 dymehburg OH 45142 F 4500 Kettering OH 45429 Peters; Ken | Rédde om ¢Tarpimyiw Smallwood, Lisa — a 3526 Pamona Bawaim Sieg . r 425 S. Spring St. _ Beavercreek OH 45440 ae Lynchburg OH'45142 : é arniabtitg OH 45342 New Paris OH 45347 Peters, Marty oe Reed, Ditirae ve Santos, Judi Smith, Ann 3061 Southdale Bivd. ke 3737 Southem Blvd. 813.S. Main St. Kettering OH 45409 Kettering OH 45429 Franklin OH 45005 Petrosino, Theresa Scarpelli, Amy Smith, Faith 6767 Tiger Drive 1860 2 Gebhart Chu 4350 Andrea Drive 31 Frank Street Huber Hts OH 45424 Miamisburg OH 45342 Kettering OH 45429 Dayton OH 45409 Phillips, Angela Rice, Lucille Schaffer, Cheryl Smith, Julia y 19 Vemon Street 10114 Arborwood Dr. 3376 US RT 42 South 3737 Southem Blvd. Franklin OH 45005 Cincinnati OH 45239 Spring Valley OH 45370 Kettering OH 45429 Southward, Kristen Sutton, Horie 214 Marchester Drive 9920 Clyd Ro Kettering OH 45429 Spring Valley OF Spiess, Jody ) Sweny, Terry - 1900 Matheny Avenue’ | 2961 Knoll Ridge D Marion OH 43302. Dayton OH 45449 Spiess, Kelly Vincent, Lisa Wake Forest 5576 Moorefield Drive tton OH 45431 Huber Hts OH 45424 Vollrath, Marie Lh : iMoney OF 304 yee ‘4734 Rushwood Circle ie e | Englewood OH 45322 °° -Zopp, Deloris 233 S. i le st. Kettering OH 45429 2 ie cell i a i 2 Whitehouse TI {57188 uf te’ ahi Steyn, iss ey, Geandolen Deters lita, 4 321 Little York Rd. “1 7a n4350-Dellco g OH45440 © Dayton. aera OW'45429 fF OH 4 ickel, Joseph tbe Vima. ; “2 =Williams, Sherri pam 4574 Burchdale St. Pinewood Drs 8200 S:.Brown School-age DaMaln Street. Listas on tbaso “� Trotwood OH 45426009 ae” BEET gas ae ch OH 43084 - Siig all, Jennifer’ 721D A, ——- Route 1 2 Dayto a Cicero IN 460 Sulli ley. i Tumbusch, Christopher a onda 526 i OL 40 Triangle Avenue “ 8671 Baltimore-Onll Kettertr 4 _. Oakwood OH 45419 1g : Brookville OH 45309 Sumicad- 2:5 eel Tumer, Alun nken, Woods, Brenda So PO Box 7500 4420 Flowerdale 197 Lindalf Drive” 211 E. Salem Street Agat Guam 96928 Kettering OH 45429 Germantown OH 45327 Clayton OH 45315 Sumner, Holly Tumer, Deborah Watercutter, Linda Worthington, Debra 2850 W. Lakeland Drive 815 Ashokan Road 9500 Blanke Road 9318 Sheehan Road Englewood OHA5322 “ “Anna OH 45302 __@eeeCenterville OH 45459 Weaver, Gail SN one Kenneth “+8 ‘Trac@Re J Box 403 - “Looking back on the past, or climbing the stairs to destiny?” 8 Shooting into the future. 110 CLOSING Dear Students, Faculty, and Staff, YESTERDAY you curiously and cautiously came through the doors of K.C.M.A. wondering what your TOMORROWS might bring. For many students it began with A P lectures, A P labs, A P Study-hour(s) and bunches of A P bones, muscles, and body systems dancing in your dreams at night while information was being constantly bounced off your cerebral cortex. Others will not forget those time consuming English Comp | term papers, Nursing Care Plans, and creatively a enctne Huma Growth and Development projects. You soon found that those papers and pro) jects were to your amazement, due TODAY when for some reason you thougi] it was TOMORROW on various occasions. So here you are TODAY looking back on YESTERDAY that was once TOMORROW, and TODAY, which of course is now YESTERDAY. Therefore, what is time? How is time measured? Where does time go? Wha does time have to with YESTERDAY, TODAY, or TOMORROW? Where were you: YESTERDAY? Where are you TODAY? Where are you going TOMORROW? Ii there really an answer to any of this TODAY? One day! stumbled upon the answer, but of course, if you are bored reading al of this | can understand why you might stop reading now. What? After reading through all those questions you want to know the answer. O.K. Are you ready?} found it in a very old book. Here it is: “I do not claim that I have already become perfect. I keep striving to win the prize for which Christ Jesus has already won me to Himself. .. .l really do not think that I have won it; the one thing I do, however, is to forget what is behind me and do my best to reach what lies ahead. So I run straight towards the goal in order to win the prize which is God’s call through Jesus Christ to the life above.” Phillippians 3:12-14 Furthermore, as we persue our dreams and aspirations may we always remem- ber “Jesus Christ, the same YESTER- DAY, TODAY, and FOREVER.” Hebrews 13:8. May God Continue to Bless K.C.M.A. Sincerely, Bonnie K. Stephan Yearbook Editor — —_ —— — nag eee ennai a tt ll a ae uit! al hla 100 alta sayy at ila ty nit Uta aD et woh tn eat) f Pe giicik VAM ENT ane! AR Re MPa ay tt UN : iy Nae ik aa) a i iin Du eh i ih RG nM) hing Ans my us gi th i i Aa nn ictal SLA ¥ sn ie Sik ye aint ‘hid ih abi Ty Mn phi i ae Hh t) Wit ue Hi oy iS) ; Ant if Gi iad y (hy) of in Hi Mn Win) Mie i ict if 1 } Ai ty f Ta in th Ait He Hf al ‘iy i we Mis hy Mt i nf) ANE NI i, CN fae An i ' Hi pee ug Dania ne u) MEN inal ‘it HNL ipa i iM ail i il i ian sine Hi Ny ai nh He Nhe wa Hi) U iy na a ain ha Thi sa : a Kit i Ha I a a i BN ( i a i Kt i ha it i an ran Wil ik Hh i igu i ne Hi Mit hs i, hr i A i ni ae wt iy He a me es hi iat tin (: Mi ht Hi TAN s ei it i Hit : — ii coe Woy it iy ican Ate aH} ve ny aN s Wire Hy 2 } 4 Ni iene Mn Oa re Ani ui Darcy Cay iy a I na i i i. My Ms ( iach M ti Meh ih } Mm Woy fhy i Wink sits Pita eh ih Ht i : iy i I} a sit ih jibeiay i Mati yi We PR oy Hin ii a | i i Nnnping 1) i a a os ie i ae oy iat i Ri Ht Di a Hy ft 7h Hay iy} ta iy vf i oy high thi, ie ‘ el oi Wh Av niygi HA enna an Mott v4 A wi My Uh iH fll i Wy) His a ae a Vi had iN Piaivi a i mi vie ih fait th Doty Whe Pit ait i HH vei aN nH i | Hy! i hill ifn, 4p! HINA si awn ty tye HOTT ORUT CUTER yh On tiishsty Un wn My, i abt Wy Wy, H UATE IL ey ERY Hii i Chae ; be i mi Meals hi ) AK ul i nanan ui) uy da Miura eit We it ji te wily isnangenta i isl mu va i Aa Rs “an fh thi hil te My TWH i A rai no Men 7 uit ff Hs Ha iit iy! Ha a danedhice ihe AG | Y 14 f PR nH ‘ i Ae at TaN hy, a My Hi ih ani ROY fii dina Hy felt ‘iy fe Wil ue i HAW AAA OHTA AG anit iy Asi ih CM OTN OO Hub 1H ai ie ee hte a Ligne Ht KAD ‘i ny slit Hh if Ha i tk My Lat Pe yi t Mit dinnipnt Mth I i Ran Meh ty ' el ‘ snl My Hy my iy pt a uit ji r ‘i Uy a ww} ud Wy Ms TAN Oy Mia hy as Ah ; Wy NG ip } ag Mitel inti Hyak jantl Hie TL eighty ys hh i Hit Mth ah Mb A a } iit FET fi) Steal ae ay) Ail WU il iD) PM A Whi