Columbia University School of Nursing - Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1982 volume:

W7? A- ,ll-S.l1uu1 Q 13' y 'ivti-Q rw-f ' -' . ii 1 . 7 ' 1 V 19, , - .- . -te 5, Q . 130- r QL ' 16, .5 MQ!! A. ,f Q J 4-1, 5 f I bjhxx, . v hi. 5 I , -. '-3 2-J 1 ' Q .x .5Hm f 75 1 Q ! 'ht-K - Emi: 6 X. .I A 7:5 Q . - 3 - Q 1 M I , 4 ,, Sb -F -Ai. f -1-gg A , 3 f 43' ,, 4 1 1 7?,3..'-in-I , . ' h 5.-4 ,Q L gi , Q7 P - x if e F f ,1 f sf - 'QQ -f 'ff 'V b ' as 'fl Q V J S Q WS . ' ' sjrqgi ,, V ' ' 1' , , A , . , 1' -1 , N'- .'5f3E' T ' 'P-xv V. r X ' QAAl,2g A Q , ' - '-3 . '. I X f f '. l?g I f' Y Q . ,V ,L Q - 1 Nr . - --' A r 4, 'Hr , -, Q vf' ' , 2.1 K. Y WN .Z f , -A . , 'W vo A F I L 4 lf' T' Al V' fu H n'1Ulill'-v-.,.--.-- H y , ,hw ' ' x ' I ' s z ,J .. fy.-,, -A 4 U 'E ---gg., 3 --...,..rQ..-- .,,.. ..,, b -- ..-1-,.. - 1- , C r ,C ' Y F M3 QL , Wffg -y . Z' . Q ' ix 'L V 4 .P' -B gdb if , T9--' x 64 1. V ' 1 5- . 'Z X H, A ff' ' f X . ,X X Columbia University School of Nursing irz the City of New York Class of 1982 COLUMBIA NURSING L00 INS xo Dedication Spectrum , 5 f'5?'410'i ps,.vf+-45,1 jun t A'dn1inis'tmtion and Pacul .Q tp, Student Lzfe E415 Sponsors Adoertzsemont ,xtftfl smewtasmrwamrwamirasmesertarafmrw 't as 't 4- get -ri' 't if ,ta as it as .ya me We the Class of '82 . wish to dedicate this yearbook to . SQ-N00 Q5 vii DEAN IOANN S. IAMANN It was Cicero who noted that the great affairs of life are not performed by physical strength, or activity. or nimbleness of body, but by deliberation, character, expression of opinion. IoAnn S. Iamann is a leader in this true sense. Her foresight and action have created a path of successful endeavors throughout her nursing career. Dean Iamann is a pioneer in the development of graduate nursing pro- grams and a specialist in gerontological nursing. She was project director in establishing the Doctor of Nursing Service programs at University of Penn- sylvania and Rush University in Chicago. She was also responsible for the development of national professional forums on doctoral education. She was named dean of the School of Nursing on March 1. 1981 to succeed Helen F. Pettit, who served as associate dean. The potential of the nursing profession rests with its most highly edu- cated leaders, said Dean Iamann in an interview. Also, Columbia has a tradition of strong clinical nursing education. Our mission is to provide national and international leadership in nursing service, education, and research through sound graduate programs in clinical nursing. This book of our past is dedicated to Dean Iamann - to her future. to the future of Columbia University's School of Nursing. and to their increasing excellence together. awgiluifamaifefiakwwa v7fi2M5iiii1,v'fZ.1F5if1N? sJf 5iw Q Q ,y ? S 2 3 S 4. 4' 2 fE55bi5Ndf'?JfXi:'?Jf5?XJfNXW?J.kf5iM3?Mg2MfWN??a 5E'1X?5eq 419-51' , V- fQ fi'5 :Jef 1g,.,:LjQa, bv A ,, wfafd fr .XI 'H-'7' M1-n znrrg 4 , . 4 PTY? Sb. axfrfig, 'ffir A man A Woman A mother A child A teacher A student A leader A worker . . . The Class of 1982 is the embodiment of diversity, each of us bringing the experiences of our past together in these years, when we learned from each other, took and gave. It is this corporation of lives that this yearbook represents. We are the melting pot that is America's pride - a rainbow of characters who share a direction and an ideal. Anna Woloski N - x . g N - 2.3- Ode to the Bridge with bright lights and majestic perfection She beacons me Calling out her simplicity and complexity By just being. I stare. mesmerized by its presence knowing . . . That it has brought me here And mil take me home - again. Anna Woloski - tfmvfs CP 5 1519 -', NM ' . Q :. 5,1 t -' ' ' in an.- .-- 5 1 . R, -s. . ' u . . U ' 1 ' 0 Il I ' A 0'Q Q u 0 I s Q 0 I 0 Q O Q C 1. - ........ - ......-,,,,,,,,,....-... Q FL, ' O I I 0 Q 0 Q 0 Q 0 gg ,, L. ,-n- eng-p :: li A-4. Q.---' .-3,-,,.-bt,,.,-, U -- C ., . K I l 0 -W- , . ' by O , f IA - I9 '1 pq 4 Q V N C , 4? if Ligmfg u FAKYY E 'N S2 MY ,. 22 W ' F ls, fy 0 'N fs 4 LENDA ALVAREZ x . n If there is no struggle, there is no progress. Fredrick Douglass r..nLuA If you have never been amazed by the very fact that you exist, you are squandering the greatest fact of all. lim Fiebig, NANA VARDA APPLETON Trust in the Lord with all thine heart, and lean not unto thine own Q understanding. In all thy ways acknowledge him, and he shall direct -Q M thy paths. Proverbs 3:5,6 FL! BARBARA IEAN BALDESSARI A.A. Pre-Nursing 1980, The King's College 3 a'i -- In l CATHIE A. BARNIE ' 'Yum 4. ,phil an Y., 1' AVIVA ANDREA BEIM B.S. Psychology, B.A. Biology 1978, Syracuse University 'I4 ROSEANN BELTRANI B.A. Sociology 1980, Vassar College IUDY I. BERK-LEVINE B.A. Sociolologyflnsychology 1980, Universidad Interamaricana, Puerto Rico There will be times when I'll reflect remember the turns life and I have challenged, carefully pick apart what I could have done should have done you know the tune well. But this time of my life feels strong scary yes but strong and clear and I am ready. Thanks Eddy, family and friends for their support. 1 NINA BORN 1 4.1 13 fi Jn, DEBBIE RAE BUCHANAN A.B. Biological Sciences 1978, Smith College I smile for the most difficult learning has been accomplished, for the love of family and friends, for the learning experiences yet to come. 16 To Peter: May we one day be able to li ve together in peace without dreading Sunday afternoons. T' Ng, 1 , A wg: Irs. - Q, Generic LORIN CARLSON MEGAN CHRISTIAN American Studies 1977, Stanford University But the wisdom that comes from heaven is first of all pure and full of quiet gentleness. Then it is peace-loving and courteous. It allows discussion and is willing to yield to others: it is full of mercy and good deeds. It is wholehearted and straightforward and sincere. lames 3:17 Q x H 15. -wr 'Jn 4335 . xl ji 3. .3 . CATHY CHRISTY EILEEN ELISA COELUS SUNY at Farmingdale Cornell University If I can stop one heart from breaking, I shall not live in vaing If I can ease one life the aching, Or cool one pain, Or help one fainting robin unto his nest again I shall not live in vain. Emily Dickinson Mom, I wouldn't have been here without your guidance and love. Thank you. Matt, for always being there, 1-4-3. ia is QL PRISSI COHEN I NINA MARIA COLAVOLPE I S Biology 1976, Fordham University I never would have made it through the last four years if it hadn't been for family friends fridays and an occasional chocolate egg Cream. 74, L -J iq if b , Fx Q, 5, x ' F' t ff Life is always cruel, usually unjust, and often very wonderful in between. You have to be able to recognize those moments. Friend's Personal Communication Generic CONNIE COLTER DIANE M. CROUCH God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change: The courage to change the things I can: And the wisdom to know the difference. F iw I ' N 1 'I 4 1 ,--,I r -f ..- 1 tu 5 AIIZ this .' ffwbi .. . I 5. -Z QI Amen There is an appointed time for , everything, A time to give birth, a time to die: A time to kill, a time to die: A time to be silent, a time to speakg A time to love, a time to hateg A time for war, a time for peace. He has made everything beautiful in its time. Ecclesiastes 3 Ss, DEBRA A. DEBRONSKY Iunior Transfer. SUNY at Stony Brook l gf' ,In .A n '1 gli: V fi .. . v ,V ANN S. DUBUQUE Eccentricity has always abounded when and where strength of character has aboundedg and the amount of eccentricity in a society has generally been proportional to the amount of genius, mental vigor, and moral courage which it contained, That so few now dare to be eccentric marks the chief danger of the timef' On Liberty, Iohn Sturat Mill 1859 KAREN ANN ECKRICH B.A. 1980, Middlebury College IANE FEDUS A.A., Centenary College o -SN ' 3, l X , Go placidly amid the noise and haste and remember what peace may be found in silence . . , AXA SUZANNE FETHEROLF B.A. English 1977, Bates College tivffg ' XKQ SANDRA M. FIORENTINO My dearest family, My love and gratitude to you - dearest Mom, Dad, brother Martin, Grandparents Oma Recha and Opa Leo for your wonderful support, ongoing encouragement, optimism and most of all for your never ending supply of love. With all my love always, Carolyn D.S.: Feels so good when I'm with you I can't believe you love me too. With you it feels like it should feel Feels so good let's make a deal. I'll trade my baseball cards for you Now I believe that dreams come true. With you my smile sticks all the time With you the sun will always shine. Chuck Mangione 77 I CAROLYN FLORSHEIM B.A. Psychology 1979, New York University M.S. Health Sciences 1981, Hunter College ? 'itil CINDY FOUNTAIN Transfer, Houghton College 24 I Want to grow a garden in my little piece of the world, I want to plant my best into every day, and someday, our Lord can say . . . Well done, thou good and faithful servant. May I reap the pleasure of watching many people find happiness because I've given all I could in Your Name . . . Ann Kiemel JOANNE Fox Generic PF EMILY BETH FRANK Anthropology!Zoology 1978, University of ichigan - Residential College Yikes! How did we do it? ' 1 ll, l R ijt 9 in . rt. r NANCY ELIZABETH GOLDBERG B.A. 1980, Johns Hopkins University .3 C? , I .r l , ,.x' IFF' DEBBY LEE GOOD, R.N. -lzlh Diploma Graduate, Moutainside Hospital School of Nursing 6 Generic ' ' .,v '-'U If -v .-Q.,-a IOHANNA s. GORDON , Ing KATHRYN D. GRAS SICK Psychology, Wheaton College Who are you? asked the Caterpillar. I, I hardly know anymore replied Alice. That is I know who I was when I woke up this morning, but I must have changed several times since then. Lewis Carroll --oi it gf. ' rf! i I l I 1 I .X lux A LYNN GROSSMAN Kirkland College Washington University IU' 'x K Ya, ,J Generic 8 ALISA BETH HERMAN ,H':' N' 3533 After four years, I'm speechless! KATHY HERRON B.A. 1979, Wesleyan University LISA HILDEN BRAND ' Special thanks to my family and friends for their unending support. VIRGINIA HOLLYDAY xt sg-fx CLARE IPPOLITO I shall pass through this world but once. Any good therefore that I can do, or any kindness that I can show to any human being, let me do it now. Let me not defer or neglect it, for I shall not pass this way again. Stephen Grellet 30 ajv 'I Lim BRENDA IOHNSON Biology, Southeast Missouri State University M! What signifies knowing the Names, if you know not the Natures of things. Benjamin Franklin N V . M f 1 1' MICHELE KALMAN 31 P-, g--.---.-, 1. , ,gy fi 'f'! 'l --PM 'NW u' ' ' 'QW- 'N' ,M -Q-Aa. s F 1.1 X, 4 4, X fm r if l 4 l F f aw I a . I-1: ' 7' ' . . ' tf,'l'. I Q5 ' as rf- ,-19 '.. E. M '-'15fj+F ..!4 ' ' ' ff? r :tqfyf ' ' . T 4, -I . I ' R X KATHLEEN IOY KASKELA A.A. 1980, The King's College -21 ir, ' 6 .E 'L ,H M ll I f 3 I ' f iL43!.i5 I ea I f-- I I ' W ' gf I 7,7 ' . ' inf-21, ' UAT A CARDIAC ARREST, THE FIRST PROCEDURE IS TO TAKE YOUR OWN PULSE. Samuel Shem, M.D. 32 My sincere thanks - Grandma and Grandpa Harvey, for this most valuable gift which you have given me. Mum and Dad, for the endless loving support, admonition and encouragement My dearest friends, for sharing, listening advising, and growing along with me. I am not afraid of Tomorrow For I have seen Yesterday And I love Today! .f- ' Q CESSNA GLEN KAYE B.A. Dramatic Arts, Mills College M.A. Dramatic Arts, University of California at Berkeley NINA KAYEUM Biology 1979, Manhattanville College A COAT I made my song a Coat Covered with embroideries Out of old mythologies From heel to throat: But the fools caught it, Wore it in the world's eyes As though they'd wrought it. Song, let them take it, For there's more enterprise In walking naked. William Butler Thanks to Ian and john. Yeats, 1914 Y Ik- .H if v J I 4: CHERYL ANN KENNEDY B.S, English Literature, St. Peter's College S 2 ,.,.11-'-'i il BETSEY KUEHNE The Lord is my light and salvation, Whom shall I fear? The Lord is the stronghold of my lifeg Of whom shall I be afraid? Psalms 27:1 Special thanks to Nelzo and P.I. - I love you! i '11 Q -T , .V X ' - x xt - X J 1 -:' W Q W! -I . u kk ,, as-. , .l. 1. Transfer, Wheaton College kgglilfs ' it L. All throughout our life is time for growing, for learning, With each new task comes the opportunity for growth: with assert our individuality. Thanks, honey, for your support and help. I couldn't have done it without you. 34 every new personal contact, a chance to ,Q - ,. 'H' f MARGARET SAUL LACCETTI B.A. Psychology 1977. SUNY at Albany ELIZABETH LAPLACA Biology, University of California, Santa Cruz I thank you, Lord, with all my heart, because you have heard what I said. The day I called for help, you heard me and you increased my strength. Psalms 138:1,3 wf 0 I GRETA NYGAARD LARSEN AA. Pre-Nursing 1980, Tho Kings College HEIDI PATRICE LEHMAN Transfer, William Paterson College and Wagner College 36 1 f K SUSAN LEIB TERI LEICHENGER MIKE LOGAN MONIKA LORENSEN Transfer, SUNY at Binghamton To knowledge that was well worth learning To life which is well worth living To friends who are well worth remembering To love which is well worth sharing. I thank my parents for their patients and understanding. But most of all, I thank my love for his support and devotion. I did it, Babe! 38 Chesire puss, she began rather timidly, Would you tell me please which way I ought to go from here? That depends a great deal on where you want to get to, said the cat. I don't much care where . . . said Alice. Then it doesn't matter which way you go, said the cat. Lewis Carroll 75 Pll DEBORAH IEAN LUNSFORD Transfer, Georgetown University i I i v N E I shall pass through this world but once: any good therefore that I can do, or any kindness I can show to any human being. let me do it now. let me not defer it, or neglect it for I shall not pass this way again. KAREN ROSE MAGRUDER Ci, 'N .HJ - ' i in fl , ru, his lt- f if w r -J 1 2. ,- rf ' l I x ,-,,.,.' . Stephen Grellet Thanks to the Clan for your unswerving love and support. E I, --f x A ELAINE MAI-IONEY .39 J tix KATHI MARTIKAINEN IGODSELLI 40 G2 x P 1 1 YT ROSLYN NISENBAUM Transfer, SUNY at Binghamton PATRICIA NOONAN To live your life in your own way. To reach for goals you have set for yourself. To be the you that you want to be. That is success. jf ax, , A -E A ', 4 'Wx NINA ORDICH B,S., Wesleyan University w -4,51 . -.. 1 .. -11 J' One must live Today, Yesterday is too late, Tomorrow never comes! ll. X IOANNE S. OVENTHAL, R.N. A.A.S. 1979, Rockland Community College X MARILYN PAUL Transfer, Oregon State University y TINA PAVANE B.S. 1976. SUNY at Stony Brook 1 V E he secret of life is enjoying the passage of time. P james Taylor 2 turned my gaze around without knowing neither l what I sought nor what was to be found E eeding weakness, feeding strength I ife at length is frail i seek again the river's source p ough time's dark shadowed veil. ' Dan Fogelberg I. Thank you Iudy B-L. Lynn, Iudy W, Kim for your support and love and most of all thank you Ionathan who wanted to marry me anyway. Aix a ky g ,. ni 'S LYNETTE IUY PELTON Transfer, SUNY at Stony Brook ff vi 3 .ev-' - SA lg firkiiff Y 'A , 1 gif xl ' 1 W' 1 ' W xi SARINA PETROLINO Generic andiamyou and you are me and we are all together. lennonlmccartney i am a walruss I could not have done this without the loving support of my wife and best friend Iudy, the continual reminder to play by my son David . . . the dog I probably could have done without. 44 Knowledge is gained by learningg trust by doubtg skill by practiceg and love by love. Thomas Szasz My deepest love and sincere thanks to my parents and grandparentsg for without their love and support, this day would not have been possible Ralph Pina J T' l li- ff:-' A 3-'T' 'f. ' 1 ff f'-u'.f'1'w- FY-H., LINDA PINSKY PINSKY To my family and friends, thank you for all your love and support. who ' V nl' L 1 y - Q ,gl ydlri if PAMELA IOYCE PLUTKIN Generic CHARLOTTE PUMPHREY M.A., University of St. Andrews, Scotland 46 x 'Q. n w fx U 111 ,Lf 's GAIL RODACK SUNY at Albany 'Dx So many faces in and out of my life, Some will last, some will just be now and then Life is a series of hellos and goodbyes - I'm afraid it's time for goodbye again. Billy Ioel RANDY LARA SARGENT B.S. Biology and Major in English, Ursinus College DEBRA A. SCHEILER B.A. Natural Sciences lBiologyJ 1980, New College at Hofstra Univ. The man whose actions are greater than his store of knowledge: He is likened to a tree whose leaves are few and roots are numerous. And all the gusty winds can blow by him, but will not shake him from his place. Pirke Avot -18 ..,- -g 1, gl, R.. A special thanks to my family for their love, support and encouragement throughout these years. .514 ,K . ' ,, 1.11 3. MICHELLE M. SCI-IREIBER LAURA I. SEMINATGRE, R.N. Nursing 1980, Pace University The value of life lies not in the length of days, but in the use we make of them: A man may live long, yet get little from life. Whether you find satisfaction in life depends not on your tale of years, but on your will. Montaigne qh, My fa X Q LINDA A. SHANNON B.S. Community Devel0pment!Community Health 1979, University of New Hampshire 49 1 wi'-I IANET MARIE STANDARD B.A. Spanish Literature 1976, Kenyon College I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and I- I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference. Robert Frost 50 ,A al 'E F HAZUE TAMURA ejoice in the Lord. I will say it again: Rejoice! o not be anxious about anything, but in verything, by prayer and petition, with hanksgiving, present your requests to Cod. And e peace of God, which transcends all nderstanding, will guard your hearts and your inds in Christ Jesus. Philippians 414, 6, 7 4 -. l 4 4 Q' SUSAN TERPSTRA Transfer, Dordt College and Calvin College 44' Qi, 5. r VICKI L. TORRES Attempt something so big for God that unless He intervenes, it is bound to fail! fv- Trans hx MARTHA TRIPP fer, Houghton College IUNE TSAI Can't say that it wasn't rough: A8zP, Devs, Med!Surg, Chem I, Care Plans, Bard Hall Food, all nighters, 9 am exams, the bureaucracy, Amphitheatre I, the neighborhood, 41 train, hard-to-please professors, etc.: But it could have been worse. l?J f?J !!! 6 x l- cf 'U EVELYN IENITA VARLACK , ' vu In ANTHEA ANNE VINCENT The Lord is my light and my salvation: Whom shall I fear? The Lord is the strength of my lifeg Of whom shall I be afraid? Psalm 27:1 GAIL R. WECHSLER B.A. BiologyfZ.oology, Douglass College TERRY WESTBY So much depends upon a red wheel barrow glazed with rain water besides the white ' chickens. 55 William Carlos Williams ii ll i To friends and family who made moments count! R My thanks .... ,f K 2. iF i'y 's'7 '77 l , 26 ,gf 0 A v I aff' I L-A 4 IUDY WOLBERG B.A. 1976, Empire State College X, S gal . ANNA CAROL WOLOSKI B.A. Iewish History 1980, Touro College X 56 . . . A person must liberate himself from confinement within his private concerns. This pervades his whole being so that all his thoughts focus only on his own destiny. It is necessary, however, to raise a person's thought and will and his basic preoccupations toward universality to the inclusion of all, to the whole world, to man, to all existence. This will result in establishing even his private self on a proper basis. Rav Abraham Issac Kook -Q SUSAN YOUNG Transfer, School of Nursing, Boston University 5-Ry 5 5, P, - 4 U .1 ,QF 7 ' . ' :mg .Anza wigfazzm f , W 5 1 , 5 i f if ' ' , , 'i'x.:..: ' X' -' ' 2 -111: 'I f: f i Www W, f .- , ' 1 . I I -if ' T .- A ,, 5 ,-,.L,.,, l I . I A . 1 . , , v lv f ll' ALJ G1 l , v 53, 4' ' 1 ' ' 1 U ' I X ,4 . .K 'r J . We came here . . . from many places with varied backgrounds Living for today . . . making new friendships exploring and assimilating 8 L., :nw A new place new faces new things to learn Building on our past . . . taking a step forward moving on 1 L,- KJ We rnusn't forget . . . going through A 6' P modules faster than we could handle A . U .J gl v parties, parties 8 more parties jogging to escape it all 'L :N - 3...-. listening to Dolly over and over taking notes for three hours straight! writing endless care plans L ,l if ff N, lo' kJ All our 'firsts in nursing . . the first IM the first trach suctioning the first dressing change for some of us, even the first bedliath the first birth the first death gwlk gf X Becoming . . . nurses professionals ourselves Qing. in., ig .TFBUI Learning . . . new techniques to cope to lead 1 xr- - . i We discovered . . . the wealth of knowledge we've yet to learn We accomplished . . . even though we didn't always feel we did Realizing and knowing . . . the deep satisfaction when you have really helped someone A- So we came . . . we learned we grew 4 it So from here as nurses . . . once again we rnove on to different places encountering and discovering more things to learn new challenges to face to continue on with our lives SPP: 4- . A JS L ti ,Q ,. gg I ss. ,Q 1 , v , ' w ,-la . u V ,AQ ' fs K, 5- ' ' is A 1- ' .1 Building on our past and present we'll take a new step going further Debbie Scheiler WP-r-ve' L Wh 1 W en as cz Sfudenf Nurse 1 Remember the days l cl Of Silent . osets. and letterihxiig f?Z2gi0gation in utilit Qaid- lmplications Y f Ein . or g e Mijte 6-th lo . look n Siv. the -Ing Spending U hours 0 a U line SOAP note- t. S p my . 1 'bu 1on a . , the yearbook begging fof ggi Con rl Y 5. tlenflr exe. 'vide F St. Heven your old SO glish eub ooulln. -nb En . m U Je . 'B brln - Gals a takitlon t a f ho G QONG X cawe nba - ?Ve G Ba . e OOM glvlnerg-room Wrofqg fat rd Joffe.pl'Y lp-th Whlle a her, in . ' 2 W15h1n - K O 509- 1050 Was t119g Y grow re doors' Nud ' - glng Mlke awake in Cla ss, ofgg ref imefmowe U mpnitbear reaking 3 espec- C meet'lally Psych CO . ' ' 't'ng Nurse. lngsl mmunlty ssiona1izati0nS dur1ng V151 1 the Profe doors. snow storms - 1 ve t ng to ea ampbitbeatre tt Clare a em? luncomplylng 50 V lass through we '3- c using th to a e Process of . , P Ss examinations eliminatlo o :L . . Og 919 Y3gvQ?g2 the wonderful 99' 8 Determi aroma that nantS Class enveloped ontraception. f ssor Coleman speaking on the wonders of c Pro e ' h the community, the difference Walklpg throug Countlng 5tOT9S, buildings, tending losis. g f fe hydrants, etc. finally UW?efS- d aim between 80150515 an 1 6969 - 0 d9PzKN9 Brad and the Eatones QJoanne, rv 10 059 x oQbZ5gd9 Pam and Pinsky's neat handwriting. Lisa, Lorin, and Harve .DCS ' fiQe -02 K Qvxpsof garb' . gdb fn99 .55, S3036 056 oelwel - Ge ref' 65 iea -me 59 U o with E KP' +L we G0 e- QSSCH 5 iof 6 e05 0 ye5 agjoiw ' Ji at 'VU 093- on Q16 Oo be3rQgM05e ed -ne Q tying 0 xx 25 O rue f 00x 0 4 YY ear awww Var . . B. Compexrng for K and Llsa f questio Cheryl -, top Prize in number 0 ' lass- 3 sked ln C me 'X .dn:LJn8ifgQ1k2hAMilELiE94Jf:ik1iifqn md GX-l:31,y1lLLL-P lmmldnaiil WG bf M0153 ' T264-MVA d in ' ,qgjl ' en aqfmawgffhnmgu-M p,fL,'j'Q'?L J 'WY' ufln I -ancwaae c1M+-bmwa fs, gu ,ld ,rink 'IVNFLYM fl 4- .T oflmcmlm . ,aw M' 'H ' ' IW . . '45 oo ca.m6h.Q+UEZjif5'sAF L5 U' F' ry' '2'im..23 W1 Vffful :VMW- QW. hmm H Dgxwe if udfmursi pm QC VWH -9527-qfmofwfauigc gm 1,-46. i V114 Aedumimewgluuevl -QlncvTi 5 ifiluk lu. 6odlJLLG4!'f'1v . ligissfiivlpul 1 'di59f.n K 3' . ' Q ,! !Y fl ,..J4lAf ' L 6 Oh Ivan. your SOOOOOO cute! LOOK OUT LA LECHE!! fo. HPARTEEEEEEEEEEEE . . Vodka f B.I.D. - STAT What's cookin', good lookir1'? gli iidnyt look ihiS Way in the oo ! 66 'Y Days of classes are actually finished, Each of us calmer, anxiety diminished, Venting our frustrations on family and friends - Indubitably, the means didn't justify the ends Although NHCDS and HP were amusing. Tapping Devs was absolutely bruising. Irate yet determined we tried our best. Overcome by readings and ongoing stress, Never missing the chance for verbal protest, Sending our nerves into neurological distress In spite of it all, we have survived - Sun and fun, no longer deprived! one are the days of care plans pressing bserving, Auscultating, Percussing, and Assessing urses we are with all that it means one chapter, beginning new dreams. Q I Plfff Anna Woloskl A454011 Z , A QM ,Q 'Qt Q.. J xv' -- W I ' . .5 fi . flv. n ,' ,, 9 .N , . -in Q QA : Q. A in .-4. k I .- rx.. JI in I ? I , I ,I Q -:F 'V --hi 1 ,, lit' ,SQA X Lu: ,LW -f 0 1 P' , 1 1,1 4 ,' ' f, L ,f ' ' I 1' ',,o 'T A' .1-1 ' f .mg 63 , 5 1 44624 dwf?-L 70 li., E-'13, -G Top left to right: Sharon Coldrich, Lynne Austern, Susanne Braz. Sue Hoffman, Leslie Sail, Randi Daitch. Judy Weiss, Pamela Ladmirault. Middle: Craig LaRusso. Joanne Iuckievicz, Gail Kubicki, Donna Tabas, Paula Cogan. Laura Roy. joy Marder, Carole Diehl. Bottom: Ioy Becker, Maureen Casey, Kathy Dibella, Neil Coogan, Cheryll Glaspy. Maria Geiselhart, Ianice Carter. iv ra: 0-0. gf .J 'iv , b XX, 'X JA'v Top left to right: Doranne Hausheer. Kristen Beirs, lean Underwood, Sharon Keim, Rise Rensi, Richard Loving. Ianet Harmon, Middle: Ioy Becker. Robyn Verni. Maureen McCann, Penny Pancerev, Clare Sullivan, Donna Lumsden. Marysharon Goodwin. Bottom: Linda Wojtowicz. Nancy Bates. Kathy DiBello. Robin Mclieon, Tracy Farah.???. leanette Iiolia. 1-1 Top left to right: Iulia Kinstlinger, Ioan Kincaid, Ellen Buckholz. Maryann McGrath, Pat Wager, Ellen Hearn, Iune Minoff. Middle: Wendy Schlemm, Barbara Stein, Regina Falco, Gail Morrison. Betsy Fe-hrs. Robin Wexler, Bottom: Kathy O'Reilly, Elsie Buch. Kathy Keane, Leslie Derian. '1 I l I . iii r ,Mif ff' y l I 169613 75 P S CGE, B Z DN M3055 Q0 fo 5 TIS' E J 2 6 . ' n at 4,9 Qgowarz W N5 ,r A Q yfmfgs PCS swf?-c55Qa55:A Tnocufbojx 0 0305 Your-, 5 QQ! X ONS back? Q! XQ Cofowx .F 3 X51 Q 0 wb QNOICDCIIZZ 440 QQOQR if iugrggfgg, U iv KW ,J k-f -'ya - 7-- 8 Vivfvlfdw X v f Q RJ C V f XSS i x 'iLlj-'-r-14 SCOLUMBMS UNIVERSWTYV CHUM OF NUQSWG OO xl O A X W Q X QQ? is X f wf QM? f 52 C5 Mary R. Mannetti Assistant Dean YW' Susan E. Alexion Departmental Administrator 4 ' Zijiwxk 41. .. 5 1,1 f A itiisiia Constance P. Cleary Undergraduate Program Coordinator Administration Rosemary L. Ash Director of Student and Alumnae Affairs 7 fm Elin B. Ozdemir Director of Admissio I'1S Elsie Logan Director of Financial 9 LN I s ' , ,J , , .NW X NW Old Friends by I . Y S 1' IJ 'F - ahta 'Ga wi eva X fa XX4 'va N 1 g Jr ix X . Q R X 5 W 7' Charmaine I. Fit Zig Xa' Muriel F. Kneeshaw u r ' ' ' ,s ,yr- 'Be i -X Ieanne Brossart Community Health S N Joanne M. Merry Nursing Smriti Panwar Cherrill Colson Elizabeth W. Carter Psychiatric Nursing 'QW' E Susan Disbrow A, g ff Elsa Poslusny ix Ann M. Earle ' NN , QQ T nd! ,3- ij Anne E. Kellett mf lil? lean Pieri Flynn -? a -1...- Milni Donius Medical Surgical Elizabeth A. Mahoney Phyllis Lisanti Loretta A. Verdisco S 'ix J' Mary V. Smith Nursing QQ Brenda H. Salakka-Zinamon Ken Zwolski VP' -- -f' .. t X . X Y 1- ' B :V .4 M Aurora Villafuerte - 42 A-. . , - x.Elh a' -, ,I 'ly sf N ? e .3 A -e ,ri 1 2, ,- 1 gf . , wg 1- HQ , be ,- -193 if Marjorie A. Bredice ,Nb- Ieanette H. Coleman Maternal-Child Nursing 'LIE fi H EJ Q' Pvj, . 5 x Tyla ' wal' :I- Llnda Cuplt QQ ,A J Eunice C, Megsler Not shown: Kathleen Powderly H0 Pediatric Nursing 4' qs.. '51 'fix Linda I. Russo Not shown: Sarah Cook Daniela Drew Nancy E. Iones Human Biology and Pathophysiology Ellen R. Batt Dolores A. Fernandez Q K 2 .ii 'H dv Office .,- 2 N -X6 3 N X Personnel In ,Ur X ,-. .bg E 53' ' xt? C7 r . . P . . c1.a X +2255 xi. i .j x T .wierd 0 .L....fq'.i'g 1. Gladys Ackermann 2. Beatrice Bennis 3. Mildred Koester 4. Barbara Berry 5. Leah Spiro 6. Dorenda Beauford 7. Mary Edwards Phyllis DePhillippo 8. Iudith Abreu 9. Anita Flynn 10. Eileen Leo 11. Frances Pantazis 12. Rosette Henratty 13. Rita McDonald 14. lean Mockobee 15. Ethel Crawford 16. Rhonda Fields 17. Thelma Mitchell haw R 'Ds N? i-. 37 Wt 4 XVI , .7 L ll 'ill OOO OOOC X Our Friends at Maxwell ,Waste I L. high-Q i any-1,1 i Rita MCReynolds Kathy Bigger Carmen Rosario Frances Healy Shirley Doyle Iohn Kennedy Q 4.1. Nm! ek. Director of Housing and Real Estate The Housekeeping Staff Top left to right: Gertrude Kinsey. Ella Ienkins. Lucy Bruce. Louise Foston, I.B. Hicks. Bottom: Margaret Ray, Litton Williams, Santa Ranke. Not Shown: Inez Arnett B3 -1-ss 2 ,ff N NWS-g r . 1 U . 5. . . . - mf masse can fffzofu am lllllff as, 0111! Me can 1411010 more Man, a fbfyfztzafz, lat Ms was tif xfnofzzky f0100l'0! foals gcyzwsfzkj cafe, 1051275 aff mtwtjfonz Dffjoak Qfflzeafkafcaff. k7Agfo1'f1zafQQkft lyvlllfdtlflf ak timmy. Mc' Ilfgylldfbf arm' treatment Marry? afierazf Mfjgffllllf Qtr! Kgfhlllfilfgy of Me -fog, l111hJtZlZd!J10ilX . ,,f?Qr1M' . I2I1, Q.- V .ilgbenklzt fglfhldff . 5121-46 K 'ff . Q - .I ga,LZgf'J .1 1 , 6' ' tf - , I EA 1, Q Ii 6 3 QQ 1? uf ff A T7 41 x . ' -All ,.1,4k Q , l. NEW YURK NEW YORK YxNw'w 5 M 5 ,L. N x X f 2+wWN Check It Out! . 4 5 I . , ..-5 ....- : . ,.,.-: -, , :L- . . , ,.,- ....-- , A.: f-- . . A ,....- 4, :L ,..f ! : mr , ,..41 1 IWW!! in 2,5151- ' - , , ., JY, lah' A jiji' 4 1-5131 MAIN l'W CAMPUS ' Q. ml .. :E E L.,,N-S -1.3,-L :.Y-!-- 4, , ,, -.. f .nf .A- - 1 it . -3 , qi '.f ALMA ' Fostering mother with robes flowing stone A statue of judgement you appear to await Knowing when to punish or when to condone And if it avails to play with our fate. We struggle in search of one secret you bear, Remaining a legend and rightly obscure It's hidden so well, so burdened with care That in finding the owl we must feel assured Wisdom prevails upon those who search When all intent in us is rendered to find The solemn eyed owl steady in perch And discovered at last to strengthen the mind Look beyond statues, no longer youths When to discover the smallest of truths Lorin Carlson 11 GQ'- X-.1 N 11 S--P xr-11 X Q . Q7 6' FR I ENDS A lin 5i ia ' R-a G 5 PMUWETHAT Oh what a beautiful morning, oh what a beautiful day . . . X... l If you could read my mind, love . . . TUNE When we get behind closed doors ,H 7 I l I'm just a girl who C8f1'l say no . . l xx. Hey. Big Spender ... LET'S GET may PHYSICAL . .. Student Life S.G.A. a 'ELI C-z 'sin 1 I Left to right: Rosemary Ash IAdvisorl, Emily Frank fRep Lib Advisory Bdl, Alisa Herman lTreasJ, Anna Woloski lSr Class Repj, R. Lara Sargent fPres1. Not shown: Maureen Casey lRep Acad Griev Comm and Univ Senl, Deborah Dornon fRep Bd Govern Hlth Servl, Diane Gee lRep Adm Comml, Maria Geiselhart lSecl, Margaret Laccetti IS-r Rep Curr Comml, Eileen Mattes fSr Commuter Repl, Robin McKeon lRep Bd Govern Hlth Servl, Penny Pan- cerez INSNA Repl, Rise Rensi Ur Class Repl, Debbie Scheiler lYearb0ok Edl, Laura Seminatore fRep Bd Govern Hlth Servl. Iune Tsai Nice-Presj Resident Norma Albanasey 'Oy Mme' Assistants . f' ' Y . A ' - , Debbie DeBronsky I Roseann Kerr . Ellen Nathanson If Kathy Kaskela ' .J 'tu , The R,A.'s are responsible for -.QQ0 advising Maxwell Hall resi- ii dents and intervening in V.-, crises andlor emergency -if situations. They act as value able resource persons as well as leaders in planning floor activities and Sunday bagel brunches for the dormitory. i NN 92 The Student Government Association functions to provide a vehicle for the expression of student views and interests, to facilitate the administration of student affairs, and to cooperate and coordinate with faculty and administration in cultivating the general intellectual and professional standards of the School. Each undergraduate student is a member of the Association The S.G.A. provides input to such areas as Student Health Services, Curriculum development, Admissions criteria. Long Library, Security, and the University Senate. The Association has also supported student participation in programs such as the 1981 International Councel of Nurses Quadriennial Convention in Los Angeles and the 1981 Nurse Lobby Day in Washington, D.C. , .- W S C Iournal g Editorial Bd. Student Reps: Lorin Carlson Louise Lumley The School of Nursing of Columbia Universi- ty has established a creative, informative joumal as oflune 1981 under the direction of Dean Iamann. This semi-annual report pro- vides a valuable nursing communication dealing with various topics from community outreach, research, patient teaching to stu- dent life. The editions herald a commitment to communication and public awareness - essential to the growth of the nursing profes- sion. 3 :fa gf . H 1 le: .Q 1:52, f T , v , f I v Y' if i . ,- Left: Margaret Saul Lac- cetti was honored with the Catherine C. Chesney Award. This is given to a student who has demon- strated both proficiency in the technical skills of nursing as well as pos- sessing distinctive humane qualities. Right: Cessna Glen Kaye was honored with the Rose Driscoll Award. This is given to a senior student who has demon- strated pride in becom- ing part of the nursing profession through his! her own practice and be- havior. Columbia University-Presbyterian Hospital School of ursing Alumnae Association, I 'A , ,, f-1 .X .Z 4 -9.1 3 mix IIC Student Reps: R. Lara Sargent xr .x, X1 Debbie Scheiler Appointing student representatives to the Alumnae Association begins a new tradition for student involvement. The representatives attend meetings to provide student input and obtain information from the organization concerning student and alumnae affairs. 93 Top left to right: Gail Kubicki lTreasJ. Susanne Braz. Lisa Bell, Lorin Carlson fSecl. Penny Pancerev fPresJ, Pat Noonan, Lisa Hildenbrand, Emily Frank lWhere you on the Social Committee?!J, Roseann Kerr, Donna Lumsden. Bottom: Debbie Scheiler. Esther Chipps, Pam Plotkin. Not shown: Ann Dubuque, Kathy Kaskela. Greta Larsen, Kathi Martikainen Social Committee The Social Committee is re- sponsible for organizing and planning social events involv- ing students from all disci- plines. A variety of events were arranged resulting in dancing, laughing, costum- ing. mixing, consuming food and drink and always a good time had by all! Rathskeller Rise Rensi Chairperson f??w1H,, i - , . j Lp . vu. e.:,ge,M-ei-Qlfigff 34, 19 5 V 4 ti Top left to right: Rosemary Ash lAdvisor1, Eileen Mattes. Greta Larsen, Barbara Baldessari. Laura Seminatore, Debbie Scheiler. Debbie Buchanan, R. Lara Sargent. Middle: Brenda johnson. Gwyneth Lymberis. Kathy Kaskela, Nina Odrich. Bottom: Emily Frank, Mary Maternowski, Nancy Goldberg, Susan Stahl, Debbie DeBronsky lChairpersonl. Nina Kayeum 94 Orientation Committee Orientation of incoming Iunior nursing students is planned and led by a commit- tee of upperclasspersons. Orientation events include helping new students move in to Maxwell. a barbecue. medical center campus tours, a welcome from the Dean, a champagne brunch, NYC din- ner outings, a picnic at Glen Cove. help during registra- tion. a Booze Cruise. and plenty of welcoming smiles! Shoshana Society The Shoshana Society was char- tered in September of 1980 as an organization dedicated to the pro- liferation of Iewish tradition and culture on the Health Science cam- pus. This organization provides an arena for social and political cau- cuses where any student can be- come more familiar with world issues. national topics. and city- wide happenings. The Shoshana Society sponsors guest lecture series on topics such as Falashan Iewry Modern Israel, and the Sab- bath and Medicine Holiday get- togethers on Chanukah. Purim, V and Tu B'Av also highlighted the Shownf Ghana Weller Left to right: Emily Frank, Anna Woloski, Michelle Schreiber. Not social year. The Goal of the Shoshana Society is to increase the Iewish awareness on the Health Science campus. Medical Center Choral Societ Sing a song at Maxwell Hall With all your friends. short and tall Christmas carols and classics to do Singing together so proud and true. So if you have a song to sing A happy cry or a bell to ring The Choral Society of CPMC Can join you in a pure melody, Left to right: Deborah Doron lMusical Directorl. Laura Seminatore. Maria Geiselhart, Kathy Herron, Ann Dubuque, Roseann Beltrani, Virginia Hollyday, Nina Colavolpe, Cindy Fountain .C.C.F. The Medical Center Christian Fel- lowship is an interdisciplinary organization which meets through- out the semester to discuss and deal with patients' spiritual needs as well as their own. A weekly Sun- day mass is held in Bard Hall. Acti- vities that were planned this year include ice cream socials, bible study groups and a retreat in Mont- gomery' NY' Martha Tripp - President i Yearbook '82 Lorin Carlson wyjgi I'7 Contributors. Sr. Copy Co-Ed. Neil Coogan Ir. Copy Ed. Anna Woloski Sr. Copy Co-Ed. Photography: Betsey Keuhne Kathy Herron Tina Pavane John Leon Copy: Ralph Pina Art: Meredith Iaffe Special thanks to: Rosemary Ash Mrs. Berry Frank Frazier Hunter Publishing Ed Thorton Thorton Studio Nina Colavolpe Sr. Photo Ed. Debbie Buchanan Layout Ed. Laura Seminatore Business Ed. Lisa Hildenbrand Art Ed. Barbara Trumble Ir. Photo. Ed. Z. 3 171110f1df 41410 171 fzzjbmss' 11191 -rziuzvv' MCIHA5' I0 056 'flzlivziy qg'lll !il076 572 M0111 flfllf flllllifjgff 111 ,611f1'1fzg tldfjfafiooi Zyrflff, 711150111 M6111 1726391 1z11af0'eat1111fy Mr fb11Alt11f112f1 gf 1mrKy111f!0w6 10011Af110f Allllf 6t'l71!60lSL5'1A4 . 1311069 ggzukz .U 965411 -fflalvf 181112011-171 63A11f'cP2 .Qqvffx 17 111615 11fK1yfyrf11 011' Aw! i1y'f11v4, !f15Q61111fff.f, HN!! ,YIIIY YEA' . ,i' All QR Keep in touch Lenda Alvarez 355-58th Street. Apt. 4L Brooklyn, NY 11220 Varda Appleton 282 Maitland Ave. Teaneck, NI 07666 Barbara lean Baldessari 75 Claire Drive Bridgewater, NI 08807 Cathie A. Barnie 22 Allen Ct. Ramsey, NI 07446 Aviva Andrea Beim 244 Union Avenue New Providence, NI 07974 Roseann Beltrani Gretna Road Hyde Park, NY 12538 Iudy I. Berk-Levine 2550 Fish Avenue Bronx, NY 10469 98 Lauren Birnhak 143-25 38th Avenue Apt. 1A Flushing, NY 11354 Debbie Rae Buchanan 1275 Chapel Street Apt. 45 New Haven, CT 06511 Lorin Carlson 709 Iohns Lane Ambler, PA 19002 Megan Christian 2335 Hyde Street San Francisco, CA 94109 Cathy Christy 118 Ida Street Mt. Shasta, CA 96067 Eileen Elisa Coelus 245 Howard Avenue Copiague, NY 11726 Nana Maria Colavolpe 1841 Hering Avenue Bronx, NY 10461 Connie Colter 61-41 77th Street Middle Village, NY 11379 Diane M. Crouch 40-12 168th Street Flushing, NY 11358 Peggy Day 25 Brill Road Poughquage, NY 10032 Debra A. DeBronsky 70 Herriot Street Yonkers, NY 10701 Ann S. Dubuque 5 Roosevelt Place Apt. 6-C Montclair, Nl 07042 Karen Ann Eckrich 50 Arrowhead Way Darien, CT 06820 lane Fedus 5 Hummingbird Hill Sparta, NI 07871 Suzanne Fetherholf 48 Summit Street Monroe, NY 10950 Sandra M. F iorentino 76 Pietro Drive Yonkers, NY 10710 Gael H. Fitzgerald 34 Harrison Street Newton Highlands, MA 02161 Carolyn Florsheim 65-11 Fitchett Street Rego Park, NY 11374 Cindy Fountain 6 Iefferson Drive Londonderry, New Hampshire 03053 Ioanne Fox 220 14th Street Brooklyn, NY 11215 Emily Beth Frank 135 Anita Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15217 Nancy Elizabeth Goldberg 61 Blake Road Brookline, MA 02146 Debby Lee Good, R.N. 116 Chester Avenue Bloomfield, N1 07003 Iohanna S. Gordon 3 Cooper Morris Drive Pomona, NY 10970 Kathryn D. Grassick 9 Walker Lane W. Hartford, CT 06117 Lynn Grossman 3073 Shore Drive Merrick, NY 11566 Charlotte Hamlin Box P-275 S. Dartmouth, MA 02748 Alisa Beth Herman 511 New York Avenue Takoma Park, MD 20012 Kathy Herron 5945 SW 113th Street Miami, FL 33156 Lisa M. Hildenbrand 277 Castle Drive Englewood Cliffs, NI 07632 Clare lppolito 240 County Road Demarest, NI 07627 Meredith Bryce Iaffe 7 Country Drive Plainview, Ny 11803 Brenda Iohnson 319 One Mile Road Dexter, MO 63841 Michele Kalman 104 Wydendown Road Upper Nyack, NY 10960 Kathleen Ioy Kaskela 822 Bell Lane Maple Glen, PA 19002 Cessna Glen Kaye 160 Henry Street Brooklyn, NY 11201 Nina Kayeum 207 Old Wilmot Road Scarsdale, NY 10583 Krissy Kelly 11 Haring Drive Old Tappan. NI 07675 Cheryl Ann Kennedy P.O. Box 73 Stockton, NI 08559 Betsey Kuehne 2 Van Houton Avenue Chatam, NI 07928 Margaret Saul Laccetti 60 Haven Avenue 415A New York, NY 10032 Elizabeth LaPlace 3130 College Avenue A Berkeley, CA 94705 Greta Nygaard Larsen 2005 Indian Head Road Ruxton, MD 21204 Heidi Patrice Lehman 51 Longview Road Cedar Grove, NI 07009 Linda C. Lewin 165 Ft. Washington Avenue 4A New York, NY 10032 Monika Lorensen 275 Clinton Avenue Apt. 2-6 Brooklyn, NY 11205 100 Deborah Iean Lunsford 2 Linden Avenue Holtsvill, NY 11742 Karen Rose Magruder 144 Beacon Hill Road E. Hartford, CT 06108 Kathi Martikainen lGodselll 17 Harloquin Drive Smithtown, NY 11787 Mary Beth Maternowski 345 Plymouth Road S.E. Grand Rapids, MI 49506 Roslyn Nisenbaum 6 Briar Court Spring Valley, NY 10977 Nina Odrich 4710 Livingston Avenue Bronx, NY 10471 Ioanne S. Oventhal, R.N. 10 Buckman Place Monsey, NY 10952 Marilyn Paul 13235 SW Glenhaven Beaverton, OR 97005 Tina Pavane 123 Bank Street 4410 New York, NY 10014 Lynette Ioy Pelton 117 Sackville Road Garden City, NY 11530 Sarina Petrolino 738 Carroll Street Brooklyn, NY 11215 Ralph Pina 5 Old Mamaroneck Road White Plains, NY 10605 Linda Pinsky Pinsky 607 Winthrop Avenue New Haven, CT 06511 Pamela Ioyce Plotkin 3427 Bedford Avenue Brooklyn, NY Charlotte Pumphrey 5604 Warwick Place Chevy Chase, MD 20815 Gail Rodack 4160-13 Hutchinson River Pkwy. E. 13-F Bronx, NY 10475 Barbara Eugenie Ross 90 Grand Boulevard SCa1'SClale, NY 10583 Randy Lara Sargent do H.H. Sargent Seelyvi Route Honesdale, PA 18431 Debra A. Scheiler 38 Newburgh Street Elmont, NY 11003 Michelle M. Schreiber 439 Pepper Ridge Road Stamford, CT 06905 Laura I. Seminatore, R.N. 249 Palisade Avenue Dobbs Ferry, NY 10522 Linda Ann Shannon 14 Flat Rock Road Easton, CT 06612 Kathleen Farley Simpson 314 Front Street Upper Nyack, NY 10960 Ianet Marie Standard 77 Crest Road Middlebury, CT 06762 lle Star Anne Swido 460-59 Street Brooklyn, NY 11220 Hazue Tamura Shirigui-Tubaki-cho Anan Tokushirna-Ken, Iapan Susan Terpstra 40 Heights Road Midland Park, NJ 07432 Vicki L. Torres 701 West 189th Street New York, NY Mary Tracy Mary Knoll Sisters Center Mary Knoll, NY 10545 Martha Tripp 66 Bailey Street Barre, VT 05641 Iune Tsai 33 William Street a9f3P Mt. Vernon, NY 10552 Evelyn Ienita Varlack 4051 Wilder Avenue Bronx, NY 10466 -city Anthea Anne Vincent 202 Garden Street Westbury, NY 11590 Patrice Annette Vorwerk 9 Settlers Trail Darien, CT 06820 Gail R. Wechsler R.D. 1 Box 119 Arkpon, NY 14807 Terry Westby 629 West 173rd Street 8G New York, NY 10032 Iudy Wolberg 640 Fort Washington Avenue 43K New York, NY 10040 Anna Carol Woloski 9 Delmar Road Iersey City, NI 07305 Susan Young 401 East 86th Street 15C New York, NY 10028 101 J ,-...dw-X.. ,B if W. 09' :I-S ' ' i , . 1 ' X ,. f 1 h, w U , . 3 , qu, ,. 155: Mk MDI. mf. ORS Ash b Rae Batt Q 91. ,f . -.1 . ,Inu 'Q 1. .fu Y. ff! a , :E- 3: , I1 in V F000 x,3, i , am E455 V- 5 'Ti -- we 2 4 'U WQH Ee.-mmf ML, 'Y rl? .L The more you know about Nursing ...the more you appreciate Rush f in p I I ,i ,f lt T116 SyIIlb0l of RllSh backing up our Nurses truly represents the Rush Philosophy Nursing here has always had a high priority position. In recognition Rush was given a grant that established the Kellogg National Center for Excellence in Nursing. The first of its kind in the country it seeks to address professional and academic concems of national scope and consequence to patient care and Nursing. Building upon the accomplishments of the Rush system, the Kellogg Center seeks to elevate the professional standards of Nursing by educating leaders and by advancing knowl- edge. The Rush program has been widely .xx 'Q :P :SX acclaimed as a national model for quality care. The Rush system provides tremendous oppor- tunity for growth at all levels. Staff Nurses work with Practitioner Teachers and a coop- erative Medical Staffg all benefit from the support the system provides. Primary Care establishes the Nurses responsibility and commitment to patient care. The beginning Nurse benefits from planned orientation and excellent role models. Our professional staff is rewarded with an excellent salary and benefit package. For more infomlation about a Nursing career at Rush, or to arrange for a toun call: 312-942-5958. Jan Rohlf Manager Nurse Recruitment RUSH-PRESBYTERIAN-ST LUKE'S MEDICAL CENTER 1725 W. Harrison Street Chicago, IL 60612 An Equal Opporluliiry Employer f K U4 N ' Dfw szfflllifliwwfiui This is a true success story-the story oftwo medicalfacilities merging to become the largest single voluntary hospital in the City ofNew York. A hospi- tal distinguished not only by the 500-square-block scope Qfits primary service area. but also by the high calibre Qfits services. such as the Open Heart Unit. Renal Transplant and the progressive OB Services which offers Birthing Rooms-for the clients. Today. St. Lukes-Roosevelt is a 1.363-bedfacility employing afull time staff Qf5,500. Between the two campuses.just ten minutes apart by shuttle bus. ive QU-CV afull range Qfprimary and acute care services. Our commitment to primary care allows the nurse to have an integral role in patient care. In addition. the environment encourages an exchange of ideas between staff and administration. Openings currently exist in: ' CRITICAL CARE ' HI RISK NURSERY ' OPEN HEART ' RENAL TRANSPLANT ' OR ' OBS ' MEDXSURG ' PEDIATRICS As a teaching hospital affiliated with Columbia Universitys College QfPhysi- cians and Surgeons. St. Lukes-Roosevelt offers excellent staff education and orientation programs. In addition. youll receive a highly competitive salary and complete benefits. For more information on the opportunities that are available at St. Lukes- Roosevelt. send your resume or call: Sue Walters, RN., 5 Director of Recruitment, I I I ' 12121 554-6606 t' kgs' 428 west 59th street, It NX. NJC 10019 HOSPITAL CENTER An liquul Opportunity Employer M F A New West Side Story Congratulations Class of 1982 loin us . . . as we face the future . . . Geriatric Nursing at Jewish Memorial Hospital 59 Townsend Street Boston, MA 02119 Tel. 16171 442-8760 Nurse Recruiter Ext. 2-12 Good Luck Class of 1982 The Kubickis Visiting Nurse Service of New York Tel. 923-5900 Say it with Flowers We Deliver Everywhere ANTHONY FLORIST SHOP 4034 B'way Thomas I. Pappas K Nursing Opportunities BOOTH MEMORIAL MEDICAL CENTER Progressive 417 bed voluntary acute care teaching hospital affiliated with NYU. located in residential area of central Queens. Due to new and modern renovationfexpansion program. Booth Memorial offers a broad spectrum of health care services and opportunities. Actively Recruiting RN's for: MICU. SICU, CCU. RICU, 8: MEDSURG. FULIJPART-TIME EVENING 8: NITES 'Special need for Critical Care Areas, nite shift Applications accepted for all areas of interest EXCELLENT SALARIES LIBERAL FRINGE BENEFITS TUITION REIMBURSEMENT BMMC 56--15 Main Street Flushing, NY 11355 f212J 670-1333 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER N J 5 f N Were serious opout Nlursing We're serious obouf nursing, ond we've gol The key fo professionol fif- ness fo prove if. Nurses of Bronx lvlunicipol Hospifol enjoy fne following benefits in o professionol environment which is supporfive of personol ond professionol growfn: -Highly compefilive solories commensurofe wifn educofion 84 experience - Four weeks onnuol vocofion - A choice of 3 fop-flignf neolfn plons FULLY poid for by The Cify of New York -Tuifion reimoursemenf fo ennonce your professionol experfise. PLUS 5 poid Educofion Doys If youre os serious obouf nursing os we ore, you ore invifed fo find ouf more obouf our key fo professionol fitness, We Welcome New Groduofes, Confocf Beffy Lyon, Nurse Recruiter 212-430-8355 Bronx lVlUI'liClpCll Hospital CSDTBI X Pelhom Porkwoy Soufh 81 Eosfchesfer Rd. 3 Bronx, NY10461 , 5 M X member of NYC Heolfn 81 Hospilols Corporofron K, d A X ,jr M X fl L' An Equol Opporfunrfy Employer M F l , r L Ak- ,- o :- ,. Af-gf, ' '95-fuf --mai, ' lb W-1 Nj,-,.. ,4,,' Y!+ ?' fig 5-Sgr-gU'fi H 4 e Q I fm.. :E gg ' . 'fn ,'1.,'f' ,. ', ' - Q ' .- 'X-4157 P J -fhii. f R 08 CARE Fon The qed COMES Ol Age I A bflv U 5' Q . X, if ,,.A Zlb 1 .1 S 3 fi 1 ,Q A 6 - X si: -::v I lzbttb I H4 , .,VA K 9 ' ' :': ' , ,J n. XV - ...and you can be a part of it at..i THE JEWISH HOME AND HOSPITAL EOF? AGED One of the oldest, largest and most progressive non-profit geriatric centers in the country, JHHA is affiliated with two major medical centers and numerous universities and professional schools. Between our two distinct New York City locations, we serve over 1800 elders through comprehensive, multi-level in-patient and community out- reach programs. Nursing practice at JHHA demands all of your professional skills. You will be involved with your patient and the family counseling, teaching. supporting and providing skilled nursing care within a dynamic and rapidly growing specialty, As a JHHA nurse you will play a pivotal role within the interdisciplinary team and reap the rewards of a growth learning environment while receiving an excellent benefits package and competitive salary. For more information send for our brochure or contact our Nurse Recruiter and see for yourself how Jl-ll-lA can enrich your career. CENTRAL HOUSE? 120 West 106th St.. New York. New York 10025 f212J 870-4925-Flita Grossman RN. KINGSBRIDGE CENTER 100 West Kingsbridge Road. Bronx, New York 10468 12125 579-0457- Elizabeth Dapcich-Miura RN. an equal opportunity employer m f .A -we ...- v R- -..4:.... f f r- f.: .V db-4. ...fx -3 ':r'-fJ5.f ,....,- V I AQ-ni.. N . ' P ,ff ,An LIFT' '7. .Y!'I af-J 5 4 1. 0 gEE1f,,j3,A'EE,g FlNs with eligibility, NYS License ' ' ' e Cabrlnl Medical Center, rm t f N ' the hea ea o ursmg. ,f Q I a facility ofthe MissionarySisters oftheSacred Heart , aff 0 lamajorteaching affiliate ofNewYork Medical College f ,A 'L' gg l a 478rbed Acute Care and 100bed Skilled Nursing Facility located at our new I FOX nospitalbuildingin oneof NewYorkCity's I'TlO5Yd9Sll3Dl93l93S.ChlC Gramercy Park 777, M l a 200bed facility in charming Dobbs Ferry, an unspoiled, picturesque area of j Westchester County where lush foliage and greenery abound. pleasantly removed :rv .,::1f:- ' from.butstillquiteconvenientto,Manhattan. e Are An Equal Opportunity Employer MF And whatever your specialty, yOu'lIefl10y working here, leel a special sense ol accomplishment, have easy access to continuing education, work with congenial competent prolessionals as you are pro viding lomorrows health care today. and be part of the exciting environment of a progressive NYC leaching medical center CURRENT OPENINGSAREIN 9 ICUICCU Q Recovery 9 03- Q Dialysis 'xleggsurg Q Respiratory Intermediate Care Q Leadership Position NCC ICU 8. CCU FULL AND PART TIME Work 4 nights per seek: 1 0:30PM-BAM and get paid for 5 full days plus FIT comprehensive paid benefits. Salaries are competitive IEvening Bt Night differential currently at 52,100 and ICUICCU differential at S1,300y, benefits are excel- lent and include 22 days vacation. Critical Care B E.R. Courses Offered. Congenial co-workers Interested and qualified applicants, please call COLLECT at 21 2-725-691 6 Ol' 691 1 for visit us when you're in NYC-appointment prelerredl QLIBRINI IVIEDICZIL CEINHER 227 E. 19th St., 5th floor Nursing Office New York, New Yorli 10003 X 9 i. 1f ' of A X 'l x ' T Bt Kim.. I YQ' iv! v H X' E,be1,,-i- ffl- Columbia-Presbyterian Cmgmmdmavig ami Bwrtifwwki +0'l'fft6,fyf0igg O-F '82 We invite you to come in and discuss your career goals with us. Department of Nursing at Presbyterian Hospital J f N ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER SIGMA THETA TAU Q M Pg IEE LOVE CGURAGE HUNUR Best Wishes to the Class of 1982 X J N The Family of Mr. and Mrs. John Fedus Extend Their Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1982 The Plotkins B H To Our Daughter Anna, May You Always Be a Comfort to the For Humanity Never Cease. Congratulations to You and Your Classmates With Love, Mommy and Daddy .Best Wishes to the Class of 1982,. clt and Distressed and May Your Love 'X Best of Luck From Richie, Mike, Rhonda at Tasty Deli Bloch 81 Falk, Inc. 4100 Broadway. 173rd Street Finest Kosher Meats gl Continental Style Sausages made on our own Premises. We deliver WA7-5010 L08-5360 Leon, formerly Acme Meat has joined our staff. 113 f A NEW HOSPITAL- W 4 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES ' X START WITH us oRow PBOFESSIONALLY .6 gg L A rg Part of the Big Apple. 3 sr W The excitement of Manhattan and the tranquility of the VAMC W suburbs are minutes away. Bronx, N.Y. X 4 A challenging career awaits you in our new modern 700 bed sophisiticated Medical Center, Our major teaching affiliation is with Mount Sinai Medical Center. 0 Salary commensurate with experience. o License in any state or territory of the U.S. is acceptable. Immediate vacancies- full or part time for new graduates or experienced nurses. Comprehensive orientation program Three month internship for new graduates Critical Care Nursing Courses CAREER BENEFITS 5 weeks paid vacation Liberal sick leave Choice of health plan Life insurance Federal retirement system Performance awards Nationwide mobility Career development programs Continuing education credits Contact : Dolores Cammarata, RN Nurse Recruiter VA Medical Center 130 W, Kingsbridge Rd, Bronx, New York, 10468 Telephone: 212 579-1612 Equal Opportunity Employer LOEB CENTER FOR NURSING AND D REHABILITATION Montefiore Hospital and Medical Center 111 E. 210 Si. Bronx, NY 10467 AT LOEB the Nurse makes the Difference The LOEB difference is Measurable LOEB: Where only Registered Nurses carry out ALL direct care. LOEB: Where nurses. patients and families work together. LOEB: Where nursing is a healing-nurturing process. LOEB: Where nursing is based on learning theories and concepts of illness. LOEB: Where nursing is practiced professionally. LOEB: WHERE the SALARY and BENEFITS are EXCELLENT. Flexible scheduling. Individualized orientation. On-going staff development program. Four weeks vacation ....,,.. 12 holidays. Differentials for education, experience and shift. Family health insurance. dental. optical and prescription plans. Tuition reimbursement. And more! Director of Nursing Services f914l 337-7300, 9Xt. 1004 LAWRENCE HOSPITAL I rv I iggt? A NEW GRADUATES If you're tired of the frustrating hustle and bustle of the city yet want the challenge and Stimulation of a modern, well-equipped hospital. come to Lawrence. Situated in the beautiful community of Bronxville. a safe pleasant environment, Lawrence Hospital is surrounded by lovely suburban tree-lined streets, with convenient shopping, excellent restaurants, and walking distance to Conrail. You can park your car safely on hospital premises. Our up to date, progressive facility offers the following nursing services: MEDfSURG EMERGENCY CRITICAL CARE ONCOLOGY WOMEN'S HEALTH OBSTETRICS PEDIATRICS OPERATING ROOM As a Lawrence Nurse you will enjoy an excellent salary and generous benefits plus. .. BSN differentials Yearly merit increases I6 stepsj Innovative 3 month orientation program for new grads lpreceptor programj Active in-house Education Department Tuition reimbursement f Masters program offered in nearby local colleges Interviews being scheduled early 1982. 5 ti United .Hospital 406 Boston Post Road Port Chastor. N.Y. 10573 Talophnna: 914 939-7000 Contact: Anna Lublinor. I1.N. Nurse Recruiter I 2 H Ii. ln, Ifl 'I 1 3 ' nl' ' 'I o u UNIOUE FEATURES United Hospital takes pride in its chal- lenging concept of primary nursing. Under this concept, nurses are complete' ly responsible for the care of specific patients, from admission to discharge. For the nurses, this means care based on the individual needs of patients. For the patients, it means an improved mental attitude derived from confidence in the nurses' personal attention, with faster recovery, and improved health main- tenance following discharge. We offer you the opportunity to practice nursing in a progressive acutecare center where satisfaction can be both yours and your patients'. GENERAL Voluntary, nonprofit general hospital founded in 1889, 308 beds, serving 6 surrounding Westchester communities, over 900 employees. Accredited by the J.C.H.A., member of the A.H.A., Hospital Association of New York State and Northern Metropolitan Hospital Association. Affiliated with 7 leading Eastern universities. FACILITIES Full range of patient services including medical, surgical, obstetrics, gynecolo9Y, emergency room with a full-time physician panel, operating rooms, recovery room, ICU, CCU, pediatrics, psychiatry, ambulatory clinics, physical therapy, respiratory therapy, home health agency and hospice program. BENEFITS FOR NURSES Financial: Salaries commensurate with education and experience, shift differential for night and evening hours, 4 weeks vacation annually, I2 sick days accrued indefinitely, 11 paid holidays, in- cluding 4 floating. Fringe: Fully paid health insurance for full-time employees and dependents, life insurance policy after 6 months employment, inclusion in pension plan after one year employment. Education: Four-week orientation program in- cluding experience on a primary-nursing unit, con- tinuous, dynamic in-service program for all personnel with time reimbursed, and tuition assist- ance after 6 months employment. Housing: Oncampus facilities available in the hos- pital's modern 12-story building with free parking. Offcampus quarters available and varied. Location: United Hospital is located on Long Island Sound, 45 minutes from New York City and major airports. Only a 10-minute drive to White Plains and branches of New York's finest stores. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER MIF PIZZA, 8: Cold Sandwiches Eve and Ang We Deliver - Tel. 928-7867 Take Out Service Us, We'l1 Have Your Order Ready 4035 Braodway lNr. 170 St.J N.Y. CONGRATULATIONS! Columbia Center Supermarket 83 Haven Avenue Bet. 170-171 St. N.Y.C. CALL FOR DELIVERY 781-3633 Aids Cesar F. Rojas BABS Washington e to the Place of the Friendly Atmosphere Finest quality of Food is prepared by Experts and Most Experienced anc with a Smile at the Most Prices!!! Tel. 92 7-6685 g x 1 Dinner Specials Served from with 1 I if FOODCRAF T STORE Broadway Beets Supermarke 4081 Broadway INI. 1 781-7350 FREE DELIVERY 7 A.M. to 1 . YQ 1 The Student Government Association of the Columbia University School of Nursing extends Best Wishes and Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1982. Wishing you much success and happiness! X If I 1' 117 I COLUMBIA SCHOOL of NURSING Has A CHEMISTRY ALL ITS OWN . . . CHEMICAL BANK CONCRATULATES ITS STUDENTS, PROFESSORS, AND STAFF Gerard Maughan Diane Gregory Branch Manager Branch Manager 1146 St. Nicholas Ave. 622 West 168th St. 923-7639 fPresbyterian I-Iospitalj 781-6350 Member FDIC Compliments of GOLD MEDAL RESTAURANT l. REME RESTAURANT 4021 Broadway and 169th St. Tel. 923-5452 Finest Quality Food. Fast Service Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner Reasonable Prices! We Deliver Your Hosts, Gus and Iimmy NELSON 'S Delicatessen-Restaurant and Coctail Lounge Personalized Buffet Catering For All Occasions Home Office 4041 Broadway, Corner of 170th St.. Your Hosts Norm and Steve N E WA39224 WA3-9606 FOODCRAFT STORE 4030 Broadway Nr. 170th St. Tel. 960-6260 Open 6 am-12 pm Free Delivery ll Compliments V! l 1 it ii I E? if SLOAN'S SUPERMARKET 4 T Li . f K CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 82 Columbia University Medical Center Bookstore B50 West 168th SI. N.Y., N.Y. 10032 fz12J 694-4044 K m it 'H -t ll 'Q ' A , nf -f M ' ' 5 efgif ' ! . ' ' -- f - . -' ,' Y' ' . I 0 l r ' U -I+, 1' J-'Qs 'Au-SN .f' fn N M. -,V , ' 1 .- v- l. - 'MQ' lI?i 3Q ,I I, 5' 'V ll in-1 .-1 . ,M sh- 4 . M V. 1. . If i -- Mx F N f X ' 's F I n ' . 1 ' V 3 ,, 7, .I-fI,-,, , If, - '. , Y 1-1 7 7 -1 ..- ,- -N f ' 1 f A 3 1' ' '- .....X , v 4 ,, F4 f 71 - 0-s :I .-n-I-IN 'vfnsv-'ll'-V 'lips--Q-. x N N- Q K' N V ,Zi V N 'rf' - 'f ,sw -H --... I' ' ,I Q V, -Jar i , N I X A' ----' ' 1-- -n ' i- - N I , .,..- -1 ' ' ' Vis, . . xxx? N., f- ' iff S, H' I , if 6' I .T - 'a r 'I X .,, Xf a ,.4-ff ' .-2 vi' P i V A Ks J' y 4 ' x ' Y ' ' m 1 v 4 ,,,- ,4 , Mi W- x Qi' i A I : ...nn- ' 1'-Q P' A ' .,.,. af g 1. ,. . f ' 'If' . 5 Y I . ' x lags, . L' : 'A QV2. A ,, J 1 H A .0 ul Q . ...Ev f' . f. av . -Nt A Q' 'W A . . . N , I M I V . ' ...h 40 - ----ma vt,-.J 4 'vi 1 ' A X , -, XV-V gg, W A ,W K . K-N. Yu 1 'Ng L' V ,..-N. Nu I- ' 1 v f x .I . L , V. AA V+., .4,.Y X- , 91 I .is Q - 1 in, .3 - Q .i.f:,r Y, x 'o'.1fA' A ' I ' , V - U ' -V N 2 5 . . ' Y ' .sip l 5 . -H, 'gn , , 53,7 1 6:22. in ', -, K , f .. TW , 3, gQ.l.A41., 11 HS. V. ,L v g 4. ' rin . 4J , ' I r.- ,- .- - - I , y J-l 'I '. ' . , 5, ' il, ft, jf, ' Q A y 'x ',A . -fl - 5 r..' Q QL . A- , X - V V ,bfi . V A 9. I I . Y ,Sy 1 2,517 a,,.- . I ii lf Ja. . ' f ' '-71115 ' n -'I - ' N 4.1 4 , ' 'V ,. f p ' , - 'A . .' -14 1 N N 'H 1- ' : , ' . , ff P' 95 . , X ff. - N . if N, ' ' 4 ' -'41 If .R-LP, 'ffl' -1 547. . V' ,- .1 : ,. - .r ,ra ,fc gifgsay. 5 -7 f , . ' - '7 '- Wf-4 . W Y 1- V ,Ira f N Q I' 1 ' ' 'Q' ' .r . X ...yn H A I i n . 2-' Q. - Q' X I if L -- rf 1' X , .. , ' ' . ., '. g la '- ' f A ,. - ,fl A ' -.I . ' 31211 ' . x .Lu , ..0,' 3 x-, .5 1,.kg ,arg ,J -ve 41:4 I QI. f . :png A.'4