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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1983 volume:

That enfabled rock, that ship of life, that swarming million-footed, tower-masted and sky-soaring citadel that bears the magic name of the Island of Manhattan. Thomas Wolfe The Web and the Rock Columbia University in the City of New York School of Nursing 1983 coNTENTs City Rhythm Calendar of Events The Class of 1983 The Class of 1984 Faculty and Administration Potpourri Extracurricular Advertisements New York, New York has often been called the rain- bow city. A place of great variation, character and prom- ise, our city compares to no other place in the world. From the cosmopolitan flair of its Madison Avenue penthouses to the despair of its ethnic ghettos, New York remains a hauntingly human city, yet a city with a soul, a place people call home. By our sojourn here, we have all experi- enced a sense of vitality and of being and belonging. We have developed a unique pace, our own definite style, a certain . . . city rhythm. Being a part of Columbia University's School of Nurs- ing has provided further introspection into that rhythm. We as students have seen and felt the hectic, exciting and many times shocking aspects of city rhythm. Through personal, social and clinical experiences, we have observed life at its very core of existence. It is this city rhythm, in fact, that has deeply affected our lives, that has changed us and enabled us to grow. The essence of this rhythm and the soul ofthe city is indeed its people. We, the class of 1985, wish to dedicate our yearbook to the diversified people of New York, the myraid of faces and personalities who add to the beat of its rhythm and comprise the multicolored layers of its rainbow . . . - , ,.- ' ,,-f- M,.,f---- ,, ..- KI? f ,,,,..-...-- ff! - X XM, ji 739 f 27 f fl , .rf Af Af ,X If if 1' f J' , ' I, V ff f , .1.- Q - -gn ., X -s'x x i-.Qis-Y YN -,XA X- N .N-As X . X x-XX X XXQSX wi xx- x,X1!. X .XX X X X x XX X N XXX . Y XX. X While living in Washington Heights, we have appreciated its ethnic atmosphere, but have often felt the need for greater aesthetic value and increased social diversity. So, from time to time, we escaped to find the Manhattan that we've always known . , . the Met, the Village. the Theatre, the Shops, The City! wir .,, Y, 3 6 1-.i 1 -L S! ' f ,-f 1 Jingle , Bells E M, . A -X 1. H, Y, ix- gli l Q- .hr s, , A ,B y , - 5-v ' f 1 f U L ll .. M, 9? I N -, s. az-5: TJ -T- -w 5n '5 'T- ' E-IRQ: -..M- ... 4 ' --Q . ...B I ,, aw. I - h 1 - - lux- W ' -: , fr 1 ,fun .-::-- - Ji. l In if T529 V . -. A - Av 11:23 '- 1 'i!i 'YI1 '! -1... ,----.4 -e . ---1--,' 1.: L -1--..I,. -:' '13 .,1 .7- 5 'gffg 3.1: -Q -: 1: 2 an 'P n -1: 941+ - 1 3 -- 4-11, sg 1 :',,.1:: e:1:55 F5 I , . It T2-H -' fi 1 I' Q, - - ' 'P 'T'. ?':'. .. g- 1?.5,:a5:--j-Ah. I 3 1: j,...',.L, ' , 1 1:3 :zff-55: 1:-!:E7:- 'f1 : 4 'K '-f 5 51' - - - :S- -' - Z 7 :L---w 3' -H ::f1i7li:ii-Tizr' -, '41 if? 37-QM, -er!-'I - . ' ii-' 99? if LL ' 'A -:T 1' '. 'r' lub: 931' V '3' :f -. '7E'5 ' 'T 2.22.3-2 f'5 fi 5--t f1f5sr L- 11: 1-35 :?.'. 25 ' 5.351 'ffkfirff - 2 3--- a-fr: 21:-i.fL'f!e:fsfs:a 11? +2 5 :-:r. 1--i'.f1 73552 -'Z -:lit 7-1--- ? --fi' L-':.A: f - : , Y' F' :,f-'I.i'f '55f'Q,4L.i - - :T-Tiff-I' . 'Tig .1-P:-: . ' - ' -:::'.-P ' --'- - F, - - --. - ,J.X:.,.,,. -' X xo ,:vN X . jx ' ,-. -if f nf-x :lg Y' ,. Q-. , kk Xfh V .1 ,N D gf-1 9' 1. F' v-r :L , ATX X74 -A U 'Iqb- .XX x Q 1 1 1 It's the New York City Rhythm runnin' thru my life The poundin' beat of the city's streets That keep my dreams alive I'm lost I'm found I'm up I'm down But somehow I survive It's got to be the New York City Rhythm in my life. Barry Manilow New York City Rbyfhm X A 3 i. . .-f Q3 Af 'ig n. in I '- Midi MHFVII- up -...,,, 'ff-ff. 447 fir fc s X ' lkifs., , I 3 L , . Hi , 5x I x , ,av-I - firi: -Mx' X A rx - - :RQ , ' Y' -'flk ' V 'ffm'- if. 9 'ir l L' ' ' i V if p R a ' ' .. ' E ' ' ' , -......... in SWE i Nl in -' 5 i t ,f-: 5' ::: x?5f5?i'iF fgiffg 4 i 33235 - - S YIJS- I F QQQ Q wr... fa t . Ev A -1 ---4 e e- , 47:5 i if t , anim g Nursing is described as both a scientific discipline and .1 performing art. It is with these talents that we carefully observe, interact, and empathize with our clients on holistic basis. N Y '.:.: :iii --- '1:, , - lf ?,.?Q3?fj::Qi ,iiiluiii 4 , ,'gl--ij'!'f'gf,' N Y ' 11.1-V' J 1-1-11 x.xxx ' E iiiix- if-'S f f V .-..,-... ., - I. f iii . , ,- X 'HE-S M . '7 Xb 14 5-LX, S.- 1 -rt v -'L'...- v Education and learning are an inseparable pair. It is a privilege to gain knowledge, to use and practice it and to grow through it. Our education at Columbia has been more than a learning process. It is the beginning of a lifetime goal - to gain knowledge under any situation and never be afraid to seek for more. LL ST Am 4 H575 - .J i 1 P - S' frfa illjt 'l ii, I 1 '-i yikfl n 9-' ' if- , '. 4: -'- 1 4.-.pe ,, .. . ... .J 5433 if i t J A 5? 15 New York, New York . . . Catch the Rainbow!! 56?-4 I I 16 3 9 I8 62 ef'15Zfa'f' 0105 405 7 E X K K, lu 103 Att C7 X ' N ' r P PJ JxfQvWf21'f-f' , , 4' The End 4 - - f-.. Jqff' Gilmvg 2- f-N?15'i 0. -4 NQEXV THE Qwwi 'fo . QP' -ff YO Calendar of Events September -'Y As part of the Orientation program, several seniors in the School of Nurs- ing performed A Cabaret, a gentle satire on student life at the Washing- ton Heights campus. f Kqf JL, 'CF -'LQ fl fi. 'Mi fx 814 Senior Ellen Hearn was awarded the Catherine C. Chesney Award, given to a student who has demon- strated proficient nursing skills and dis- tinctive humane qualities. On September 8, 1982, Dean Jamann addressed faculty and students at the Dean's Assembly. There were 65 new juniors entering the baccalaureate pro- gram, bringing the total of all students in the School to 552. Libet Dubin, a member of the class of 1983, received the Rose Driscoll Award, given to a student who, through practice and be- havior, has demonstrated pride in becoming a nursing l. K professional. :V YQ 1... ' A graduate of C.U.S.N., class of 1982, Liga Bell spoke at the September Fireside C at. til- Classes commenced on September 9, beginning the 229th academic year of Columbia University. What better way to see the city at night than to take a Booze Cruise around the Island? October . . . C.U. President Sovern and New York Governor Carey presided at the dedi- cation of the Lawrence C. Kolb Research Laborator- ies, a new 13-story annex to the New York State Psychiatric Institute, mak- ing it one of the largest men- tal health research centers in the world. Several junior nursing students were the first to wear the new nursing uni- forms, ending the 90-year tradition of the blue and white stripes. If IL .QUE .X , ---1 -u ' Dr. Dorothy Reilly, R.N., Professor of Nursing at Wayne State University, spoke to students about professional values in nursing at the second annual Distin- guished Alumnae Series. 51 ,HQ .1-- of I S w... 41 An occasional subway rlde to Professor Ann Kellett thscussed the leg Greenwich Village always 1slat1ve process dealmg w1rh nurslng nssues helped us relate to the rhythm at a meet1ng ofthe newest group on cam of the c1ty. pus Nurslng Students for Change obl1ns wntches and clowns rogetherwnh and cheerleaders drank and made at the Halloween Party tn Maxwell November . . Some Women are Born Leaders was the title of the talk given by Nancy Hill, R.N., Mayor of Waterville, Maine, at nae Series. the Distinguished Alum- Midterms: Some of us laughedg some of us cried. In the end we all got by. If ' L - ff-5 ki' 6 Sunday mornings in Maxwell Hall lobby was the place to be as the famous Bagel Brunch continued to be successful. Of course, as always, The New York Timex ancl the Daily New' are available. The sights and sounds of the annual Macy's Thanks- giving Day Parade is al- ways an event to be remem- berecl. f I December The Bard Hall Players presented the classic Fiddler on the Roof. 1 ' 1 'L 26 1 '44-er V l -, , s xC'1m'.Vl11 EEZ- .,.u -?':,..L,.,.- xj 'Sag Q r A . r af N . . f I K, , J The Faculty-Student Christmas Get-Together was by far a superb bacchanalian affair! No-Doz and coffee couldn't keep us awake during final exams. The Medical Center Christian Fellowship invited nursing and medical students to sing Christmas carols throughout the hospital. , if ,' y P: 7 january . The Big Apple fell in Times Square indicating the start of 1985. - , ,4- s gf...- , 3 ' 9 Q ir all Fl Several students took advantage of working during vacation in the Nurse Extern Program at the Pres- byterian Hospital, designed to alleviate reality shock and incorporate our current knowledge and nursing skills. ,4,,,v1v-'U ld N I I' ll 1 . 1' l 5. X Q Q-' e. I I .L . fx 1 .f . , l 0 . Tu' The snow came and transformed the city into a white winter wonder- land. Spring semester Classes began on-Ianuary 24, 1985. February . . Qimx ,ggnn In the Spring of 1982, Bard Hall Players presented Company. 30 Mid-winter blues strikes carn- pllS HS the SCHSOH I'21gES Ofl. Student Government President Robin McKeon introduced Ms. Susan Atwood Yates, R.N., M.S., Certified Nurse Mid- wife who spoke on consumerism and health care at the Distinguished Alum- nae Series. P ff? 172 . I f' ,NPN X r 1 V , wi f 1 ' fl a ' wif, M f . . iii , if, J x x! U ' i. 'l'. ,ik , - ,iff sg, ' ' ' i I F A Z., f Pharmacology, Nursing and Women's Health, Legis- lative Political Process and Ethics and Arguments for Analysis were among the course electives chosen by seniors during the spring se- mester. ,4wdP?'Zl A ins ' in - . A - -A - -:-- -- R' 'ff Y 'T:'13--n- ....- V -fer-sl Q' ... . ,- il A4 Y , On March 1, 1982, Student Lobby Day, many Columbia University stu- dents travelled to the Capitol in Washington D.C. to protest the federal student loan cut-backs. Several stu- dents visited congressmen from their homestate and discussed issues con- cerning funding and education. uoxrtx s HEALTH , - Mid-terms strike again! T 'vv - 1' N 41 1 ' Y -gif .7'X y.- vacation came, and we have gotten away soon -ld t Colm . ' QEPAIR n-:sul-'Liu-vwH'J fl I 8 5 1' lilo, 5 -'.', : 5 ,QQL ,' . . 5 1 ' E 4 Our nursing education allowed us to use our assessment and evaluative skills, applic- able in almost any situation. I 1-Q - ix April . -aw A' '- f 1 742551 2 f- s MW I , s If 'ff 1 1 l 1, A - s 1 ' ! ' rfpigl '- AQQ X afmyiv. ,. . 'fr' Qs ' , 369215 ig T I 1 A ' ,X ' 'Fai '. ffl: I it N t, wg: Y Ns f - 5-15.2.1 ee All 1 Q3 I l f ,, A Midsummer's Night Dream was presented by the Bard Hall Players in April of 1982. 1 'E gui .. .Q -. u u iillllll nr I ' , x -1 lk' 1 1 54. Q I Jidfllnl Nursing students and faculty lis- ten to another Distinguished Alumnae Series speaker! Many nursing students joined the Morningside Campus to celebrate Campus Women's Day. Women entertainers, theatrical groups, and several political speakers gathered together to herald women and their contribution to society. XXQM - f- r 4' . 4361, .L-m just hanging around good old Maxwell Hall May . 52,95 Studying for the final exams . . . X my - I w J Spring puts a little joy into every- one's life! H QC' 5 U t Listening to the last lectures of our undergraduate career . . . Attending the ultimate classes . . . 5. . fgwig Q 5. .!itz.....:lEA v1-1-1-vv-vw-v X , nl Q!! Q .,, , . E. rggaqg .1 - lknuvilf I J I YIYTTHZ V I ...we Commencement Day May 17, 1985 ry fx LLL 1 1 ' - ' , ir if ' iv., i .f '- X X one - 'T I I . . . i5 the conxeiousnesf of the The nurye unconxcious, the love of lzj? of the suicidal, the leg of the amputee, the eyei of the newly hlind, a meany of locomotion for the infant, knowledge and fonjqdence for the young mother, the mouthpieee for thofe too weak or withdrawn to speak . . . Virginia Henderson The Nature of Nursing F ---.. I- A 4.-A Z1 LOVE! NUH5 P.R.N4 Q xxxx-N'-Xk,'x Whisk X gx X X' The Class of 1983 fi! 5 iz'-5' - s l - sz. 3' ,- M 'Z 11, .. . -, ... ...- .-5 , ... ,- ., it 1:.:+f..:, . N5g.:1aa55:E.3g:i:. Vi, 5 mzziagp-'11-E''f1r::. X ,1 , s::::,,,f-,. r.,'.. 5 .---.xc-zfr. '::-,- ,s :-::av::22:-:1-- fs, - . -1..:52-'-4-:vi-1--2,13 r :-'.1:2f-Yr:-1' 1'i '. A ,, , Lynne Austern Norma Terese Albanese BA., Goddard College There's only one diploma thar's worth having. And rhar's the diploma that says I can DO ir. Sri john-Roger Were it not for my family, my friends, my peers and collegues, indeed, I could ggg do ir. .X-'P Nancy B. Barton A.B.. Smith College Joy Alexandra Becker To the people who gave me support, confidence, and the encouragement to achieve my goals - my parents. By the You know you're the greatest! Way, Mary S. Blumenthal B.F,A., Pm!! Imtitute. 1979 7-v-1. Kristen Beiers 3 -l 14 l Debra Bolka B.A., Oklahoma City University , f . Q KN Elsie M. Buch A.A., The King? College, 1981 God never promised that our lives would be free of rocks and snagsg But like a flowing stream He enables us to go over and around each difficulty. Love and thanks to Mom, Dad, and Him. Proverbs 5:5 Sz 6 lf.. .- Di I. , , I A -RQ . , -if ' lil V.. V. 5 9 Susanne E. Braz Gerzerir L Learn from yesterday, live for today, and dream for tomorrow. Many thanks to my parents and grandparents who made this possible. Mom and Dad, thank you for your endless love, encouragement, and guidance. I love you! 1 -,U 'Q-7,7 lf' -'AF ...iq-r,1 .ef er I V ' :gi ,lt -2, l arf: Ky' 4' .Q ifxsd' - 1 snug U H E T 5 f , af' - ..4n- O 2 I - R, -A . X I 5 ' 1' 1 MJ' .. '-: 'dz :Q Y x 5'-EX' F ' K '32 f Q. 1 'lkilfr I5 f A ... . r r- . . .5 ' - f -fa.,-H .5. - ' --- xv - , ,xx lr ' Janice Carter s H Ellen Buckholz Esther Chipps 4 3 'T '14 Neil Coogan U rzizferiity of Mfzuarlozzyellf We receive . . . all we venture . . . to give. W.:-:If Paula Lee Cogan Tramfer, State U nivenfily of New York al Stony Brook You are never given a wish without also being given the power to make it come true However you must work and strive to make it a reality. .-.E I VV I X Leslie N. Derian A.B., Smith College Katherine Elise DiBella with son Brian Michael With rnuch love and gratitude for the continual support of my family, friend the George Washington Bridge! ia i fi.-f 01 . ' an ' - 'v' ' ., ' 11,1 - 'A L .s:.:, . 2 A Lg f T 'Q .V X? 1 l f' f ww. ir ' .1514 , g R n ,, ' L V i. M mu! I. 'll l prim ,fi .sf ll E , I. ii 1' H, Y .li .J - .i ' '- 9 : N viiwq -X Kathy Dixon s, and . ie- f- A , 1 ' ' -1 M, if Carole Ann Diehl And you shall be like a watered garden, like a spring of water, whose waters fail not. Isaiah 58:11 Deborah Dornon B.A., Miami University of Ohio Oh, Divine Master, grant that I may not so much seek to be consoled as to consoleg to be understood as to understand, to be loved as to love. For it is in giving that We receive, it is in seeking that we are foundg and in pardoning that we are pardonedg and in dying that we are born to Eternal Life! St. Francis of Assisi Gina Falco There is no cure for the ills of mankind, but what is contained in the Love of God. I cannot give to anyone until I have taken from Him. Frances J. Roberts . -Q Karen Fadem Tmmftfr, State U nz'1'er5ity of New York at Stony Brook For you, Mom. You gave me the gift of life and showed me the abounding beauty in it. With your support and love, we reached through the hardest of times. I can see now a horizon of hope, success, laughter and love. This day is for you! Elizabeth Fehrs Q4' Tracy Ann Farah Man can attain health and fullest personal development only in so far as he gains courage to be himself with others and when he finds goals that have meaning for him. S.M. jourard The Trampurerzt SM' u 9 I ,-- 2 an - ,f , ' ' 1- .W 1 1. . f . 1s5s ,- ,4 ,f,,'i -1 , 1. -i.y:fl,.g'f,cMlly' H1 Q -' 1... , f, 1- . 55:1:w,51 .-.'- ,g5,i,',3:f,.ri,i.-,f, rg u, Vg .,, I' ,g ,er :ie .V :ff5f1's,ff'f1vT :fi-.6::v -' ,Jlsfisiffffiff'75lP5f'5?3:EiEill?52E5 rggglisg' .ifsiss-' .5554-WETXs2a1a2a::'sf',f-L11 's .',-Hl2? ',fff,23,,...Ysaz!1'2'f52!V - 1 . hues- ,.-e:4:g+:2QQe5g5a5iggggeef ', JEFEF 9' 11 ,-7mm'5, ff'1 Lam . 1. f .- . .... , Zulay Fernandez ! A- I Maria A. Geiselhart So on and on I go, the seconds tick the time out there's so much left to know, and l'm on the road to find out . . . Cat Stevens On the Road to Find Out I thank Mom, Dad, Gram, and Robin for their support, acceptance, and hugs. . ' N l4Yf . A' . ' ' R V 1,5 , , I -5 Yirginslf ' 'fQ'aR ?etl'x A ff' -5. 'gl' ,. aff 'il' fi K- .H .x JC., J Qui V 5 si - - I yt -' ,. 1- if 215' l , ma. ',' ' ' ' ' -,VJ 'Viv' I- ' ' - .V Xl- 1 ing. .yr- i 'lf' ,gel ...f 1 F f 1-yrizgtgf. , i .. -, Bivfj Dianne Catherine Gee Generic Patience is the healer and the giver Patience will deliver tire from the spark just trust yourself, reach inside Have no hesitation, give no explanation You know who you are This is where our journey begins E.W.F. vw Nas ,, 3 ,.-5 Vf Cheryll Armentia Glaspy Generic And all these, though well attested by their faith, did not receive what was promised, since God had forseen something better for us, that apart from us they should not be made perfect. Hebrew 11:59 8: 40 Sharon Goldrich Ideals are like starsg you will not succeed in touching them with your hands. Rather, you choose them as your guidesg and, by following them, you will reach your destiny. Carl Schurz ,ax V aff., rf' ' ' - 5 , ,fvv I 4 ll . A E., I. - Q ' f 1' fha fl, -1 V2 ,-sig-, Q 1 37: . 1 AQ f . -4 , , ' P-' ,, ':g.1v-, . 5' ' .55 ,f x'Tw' ,I Karen Grabowski Marysharon Goodwin Janet Harrnon Generic Nothing! This course is nothing. If you want something, go find a better class. And when you find it, you'll be an actress. And I assure you this is just what came to pass. Edward Kleban .F Y wp' ' - i a 1 , l r. U. . . I extxgil' Ellen Williams Hearn B.A.. Wfdjbl-7lgf07I U7IiI'EIUl'fj'. 1978 Whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are honest, whatsoever things are just, whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever things are lovely, whatsoever things are of good report: if there be any virtue, if there be any praise, think on these things, Philippians lV:8 Doranne Hausheer I ,f 1 Y 1 fb if , ,a fl A K , S M X L' if f ' r Viz . ry, I xi V 351- lla I v -. As- '1- 1 I -an f . . I MN, ' . F , ,Ay Wayne Holmen B.A., Queem College, 1975 Une herbe pauvre Sauvage Apparut dans la neige Cetait la sante Ma bouche fut emerveillee Du goiit cl'aLr pur qu'e1le avait Elle etait fanee. Paul Eluard Bfzlanfer J'?'ia.f Susan -I. Hoffmann Yesterday is already a dream and tomorrow is only a vision But today, well a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of lived, makes every yesterday hope. The Sdllfkflif Special thanks to Mom and Dad for all their love and support, I could not have done it without you. I love you. f 7 dr I A ,A -alia 1i?,' 'UN i , 1...x 1,- jeanette Jicha Generic I found the task that I dreaded so Was not so difficult when once begung It was the dread itself that was the foe, and dread once conquered means a victory won. Margaret E. Bruner Thanks to Mom and Dad for being there when I needed them the most. ui I if .-1 We Kathleen Sara Keane B.S.. New York Stale Uniz'er.fily at Stony Brook, 1980 V, -1 i .-6. ff lu , N, V 'ui k'- A . :iw 0 fu 4 , . 1 ' ,L 311 ' '3- w g ig, is 445 'N l , 1 i 1' i .f i 'cg X all- 152: ' 5' in 153-iv 2 , if, - :H 1 .g'PiiWF4.r:..1 l ' x I1 j' Iwi.. GEL' , ,' -F :Sf gl Q?-rL'2,f21fH 4 AI Gi-V1 ' ,fly Nl' , K if '- IH, i1Z..ff'f. ff -sl . lsr! lflxxl . S V IQ! +2-Q' i ,'?J'. ' ef -s - zggqifw .aiffgaff 2 Mitra Kavoussi B.S.. St.jobn'.f Univerxity 7 gP 1 Sharon Keim The heart has its reasons which reason knows nothing of. Blaise Pascal Thoughts -Ioan E. Kincaid B.S.. Simmons College A system does not survive that does not march. Florence Nightingale di C57 Craig S. LaRusso Tranikr, Wheaton College For the bread of God is that which comes down out of heaven and gives life to the world. They said therefore to Him, Lord, evermore give us this bread. Jesus said to them, I am the bread of lifeg he who comes to Me shall not hunger, and he who believes in Me shall never thirst. The Gospel ofjohn N ffl N ll' 7 Gail Anne Kubicki Transfer, Rutgers Ufzzreriitj' If man were a static and intelligible being, such as angels are thought to be, then his life would run like a musical composition, which at best can be asked to be rendered again. But in truth man is an animal, a portion of the natural flux. His aims are always beyond him and he is forever becoming what he is going to be. George Santaya I13. Pamela Ladmirault g X - f 'Sc ' , .,, A , , Louise F. Lumley One could do worse than be a swinger of birches. Robert Frost Birrlaer R I I i V, I 'i :xx 95 4 3?Q, A sv i 'fi 'fi ...- -4.- ii--..... Mary LaVa1ee 4, f x7 QQN ll!!! fly l,,, l' 4 11-5 -1 o t , joy P, Marder B.A.. Rutgers Ur1iz'erJ1't-1'-Douglass College I would like to use this spot to thank my mother and brother Ami, who supply me with an endless amount of love, support, optimism, and confidenceg my father, who is my personal contact up in heaveng and Neil, whose ability to love and care so completely and who always keeps my spirits up and my heart full. I love you all! '15 Donna P. Lumsden Give the world the best you have and the best will come back to you! Mom 35: Dad, thank you, for without your love, guidance, and endless support, these past your years would have been impossible. All my love. Donna 1, gfifyr , V -gf 1 Maureen MCGann These past four years have been great. Thanks Mom, Dad, my family and friends who have put up with me and helped me get through it. I love you all! Robin P. McKeon People who believe that New Yorkers are cold and unfriendly have never been to Columbia University. A special thanks to my family and friends f . . or their unending love and support. S Ch IJ 'igjj A.. Maryann McGrath .jjj X: .' 4- 'iid ' 9' 41 f .jg pm. ,QQ june Minoff B.A., Queem College, 1975 M.S.P.H., Um'1fer.fity ofMiJJiour1' Sfhool ofMedic1'ne, 1976 4. 'I Gail Morrison Penny Renee Pancerev Sophomore Transfer, Edinboro State College I will fight: will fight with my heart. l will fight: will fight with understanding. In my mind, the weather never changes. Skill overcomes difficult situations. David Byrne of Talking Heads K n- Ll Kathleen O'Reilly BA.. Williams College Now hear this and, beyond all doubt, believe it: the good of grace is in exact proportion to the ardor of love that opens to receive it. Dante Alighieri The Paradifo, Canto XXIX -J.. L -K' ' fi it . ne ' 1 Sara Polonsky Vanessa Rowland in-:tw-. ,!bT.,,: P . -. , K 44.-. .-ww. '3 Rm,,jg+g.q,g,4- Rise? Rensi Laura Roy r . , A f - 4. ll ' 'l I.-45,4-an M fl -4,1 f .Airing ' 1-Q23 . , ,x dx:-. L , ,Nfl 4 X - Ex, 1:75. 1 - 1 ,.eg.i. J- ., ,, , ,., , . - - 15 ' . -' . ' :Q Leshe Sall , .- - 1 3'-Eqglygi - 1' L 'X 1 . . 'f 35 9, , B.S., Umverxzty ofMaJJarbzzJeIt5 x I , 5 - - f 5 9,21 ,- F, . - 4-' . vw P Q1 S ,V ii i lx Q. .. . . r .- '-1 f 55:2 9- Nlk, 1. x S, Mara L. San Antonio Generir Lessons learned are like bridges burnedg You only need to cross them but once. Is the knowledge gained worth the price of the pain, Are the spoils worth the cost of the hunt. Dan Fogelberg Y mls Wendy Schlemm B.A., Carleton Uniweryity at Ottawa, Canada L Three be the things I shall never attain: Envy, content, and sufficient champagne. . Three be the things I shall have 'till I die: ml ' Laughter and hope and a sock in the eye. Dorothy Parker Enough Rope 1 -I Cecilia Spero If I can make it there, I can make it anywhere . . . I WV' Al , - Barbara Marie Stein , 1 AV ,af A Q f' V 15 , Fixx A.A., The King'r College, 1981 an A ' 5 '- 'Sat ' s- '- ' A A 6 I Impossible means that I, H' Q 5' l 4 -J, an ordinary young woman, ' -5 , ' Q, IJ t can be something special and significant 'ide - - 1 , 4, N A 5 in an enormous, hurting world, F' - ' Q' , : I 5 I can be love where I live, ' H IV and that is Christ . . . P t and He really does make all the difference! xg- ' ' 4 A N Ann Kiemel in Mom and Dad, thank you - I love you both!!! Libet D. Streiff A.B., Uniz'erJity of Mitbigan at Ann Arbor BA.. Unirerfity of California at Berkeley Every man has two educations - that which is given to him, and the other, that which he gives himself. Of the two kinds, the latter is by far the most valuable. Indeed, all that is most worthy in a man, he must work out for himself . . . What we are merely taught seldom nourishes the mind lil-ce that which we teach ourselves. Richter X7 Donna Gail Tabas B.A., WaJhz'ngton U nizferfity Clare Marie Sullivan Friends are not only together when they are side-by-side. Even one who is far away . . . is still in our thoughts. Ludwig von Beethoven Ss! Dana Tenenbaum XV! jean Underwood 3. ,Wg Barbara Trumble B.A., Unizferxily of Florida A Brief Candle, both Ends Burning, an Endless Mile, a Car Wheel Turning, A Friend to Share the Lonesome Times, A Handshake and a Sip of Wine, So Say it Loud and Let it Ring, that We're all part of Everything The Present, Future, and the Past: Fly on Proud Bird, You're Free at Last. CCDBJ I 3 -. as .f L.. .Qu 1, Patricia Wager B.A., Momrlair Smfe College To live your life in your own way To reach for the goals you have set for yourself To be the you than you want to be - Thar is success. Q55 ,. 4:1 1 fg--' fi i. ' 1, Na+. if . ,if xx 4' 5 if-7-rv, Robyn Verni Veronica Weaver ,Yv Robin S. Wexler B,S., New York State Um'11er.viIy at Stony Brook I . I ' . Hx' 1-- . . , . n I j I 55? . ' - i '1 . H f-4, , , . 'P 4 , ff iv-9' ' I ' .. '5 ,f i rn- . it jg.. s-,Y-,:1! .U ,f , ' e- mf. :Qym e ,gyige1.,F,. Q at --evvfftsfplff i 'Q ', 'jf A gf i f '2fAi f'.s,4-':w ,153 ' '.f 'wiikf ' :ind 5. 'J Xfjgrlg- Y Y. MJ, 2 R .JQEQ3 I 64 Judith Ann Weiss A special thanks to my parents for their endless love, support, and encouragement throughout these years. Linda Marie Wojtowicz With special thanks to my parents for all their help and support. Amy Zarrow D pun'-F . 4 The Class of 1983 5, x 1,3 ' w v . Q N 'Q x 7 Q N N 'S Tu- 11 The Class of 1896 66 Lori Appleman It was not a perfect year. But has there ever been a perfect year? Has there ever been a year when all the love and health and fame we wished for one another ever came to pass? Yet, despite the disappointments of these, our complex lives, we learn to make do . . . make better . . . make believe that better days will come. And if we continue to believe, who is to say that the perfect year will not yet be here? Helen Van Slyke Alicia Brumm Maureen Casey Lisa Kugler David S. Handwerker B.S., Cornell Unizferfity, 1970 M.P.A., CornellUnz'1ferJity, 1973 Everyday life is an illusion which blinds us from the reality of our dreams. Richard Loving Maturity is a bitter disappointment for which no remedy exists, unless laughter can be said to remedy anything. Kurt Vonnegut, jr. Mary Raynault jean Ruocco Nora Sullivan Dianne Tashman Christina Titus Judith Williams T i' QS NUR 5'?,S,,gRe0F V The Class of 1984 X 1 wp: 'ffiqq I ug 1' x ,- ,Q xy ' Nw ,- ' ..,,:- 'A 4 , Top left to right: Lori-Ann Capasso, Esther Seach, Christine Odell, Linda Kornblau, Eileen Watson. Therese Palmer, Beth Golden, Bar ara Barnes, Frank Hunter, Linda Wegner, Susan Fox, Paul Bernstein. Middle: Linda Last lstandingl, Laurie Karll, Patricia Cordova, Lisa Blumenthal, Laura Conway, Dale Terpstra, Cecilia Dacaney. Bottom: Elizabeth Klimek, Lynn Kiernan, Anne Shearing, Jeanne Auerbach, and Catherine Garvey. rr' Le lp Ve C! 'VX T n in X if t QA ,LW Al Top left to right: Veronica Hoclorowski, Beverly Waldman, Laura Pagel, Annabelle Rilo, Deborah Karlewicz, Dianejones, Francis O'C0nnell. Middle: Toni Glassman, Lynn Futoran, Lucia Roberts. Bottom: Freda Salih, and Lisa Cornier. 69 sg ix ,.- - 4' 5 K-6 4 ,I I 4 I . 4 M' 3 J -9 lx 2:1- ...... ,h ' -fl Olumbz AI 1 v M Oo k .1 . 45 ? tj 1 Xa v ,J Fv ,i W . ,L 'b x . ey x 7 HK As we looh oat on theye times of tosfea' and heaten men. it may he hard to fee the heaaty there if within. But our eyef, we hope, will Jee heyond the anger, hatred and the pain that these have !izfea'. Ana' our ears, we hope, will hear their Jt1j7ed fries. By touching thefe lifes and healing the Jeary, we hare aehiered . . . one who has grown to see, to hnow, to iznderytand. Gina Fa , ..., -u-ru-nn ,,,,,,, I6 I9 10 ll t u Nilufiaia rj 'u J Z, Faculty and Administration +-nl. I Dr. JoAnn S jamann Dean of the School 0 Nzmfzng ' 'Xf Susan E. Alexion Auutant Dean for Adminixtmtion ,XX 3' if Rosemary L. Ash Direttor of Student and Alumnae Affairs ptffr' ff to H , Q YJ- if' N fr Dr. Bettie S. jackson Director of C limeal Nurfing Researrb 5. V- f 'X w fy. ' Qf' Dr. Mary O. Munclinger Director of Graduate C urriealum , F jilwi XT Q2 o NF: f as ,.x - Dr. Constance P. Cleary Dirertor of Undergraduate C urriralam Ny - JoAnne Merry Dzrertor of Continuing Edaration not fi R31 Barbara Roper Direftor of AdWlf.fJ1'0HI Mfcun, lxlfffl' Dr. Ellen R. Batt Marjorie Bredice M ea'z'ml-S urgiml M eternal-C bild Y K X ' K Dr, Jeanne Brossarr Dr. Elizabeth Carter Community Health Pxyrhiatrif Numing I I i ID 9'--K Cherrill Colson Sarah Cook Pxychiatric NurJ1'ng Materrzal-Child .,' . Florence Donohue Daniela Drew Maternal-Child Maternal-Child Ag 143 XX 'X X W 'x 5 V. lk Dr. Ann Earle Dolores Fernandez Pfyfbiatrir Nurfing Mediml-Surgiral my Charmaine Fitzig Margaret Grey Communily Health Maternal-Child K NB 'i 311' 1112 ' f , ,a. 'UE GD - 'x 1 'V w ' X - Yg .. x ' I - ,X -- xi f ,L n Dolores jackson Nancy jones Maternal-Child Maternal-Child Anne Kelletr Dr. Muriel Kneeshaw Mediml-Surgiazl C :Immunity Health 9534 X I Pnzyllis Lisanti Geraldine LoBiondo-Wood Me im!-Surgiml Maternal-Child All 'J ffgif' XXV 5 h XX-K, ,Q ns , X, . , f Lx , ' Dr. Elizabeth Mahoney Dr. Smrite Panwar Mediml-Surgical Community Health 7' '13:. . 5 X, Dr. Elsa Poslusny Kathleen Powderly Psychiatric Nufxing Maternal-Child Ax, iw fx Q: 'vu ,nb A- Yasmin Rahamani Linda Russo Maternal-Child Maternal-Child Mary Smith M ediral-S urgical .Sr ff Loretta Verdisco an. ff 9 Aurora Villafuerte M ea'iful-S urgical Not shown: Mary Donius jean Flynn M ediml-S zz rgicaf Kenneth Zwolski Medical-Surgiml an Alumnae Association Janet Alley President V v I rye Phyllis DeFilipo Secretary I I Q 1 fi' 41, it NW 1 Q 1,2 x W ,. is r , 'Dx ' ' 1 Rf' I '1 Margaret Wells, Treasurer Emeritus Bernice Derby, Treasurer ,A'V Mary Edward Secretary --,Q Martha E. Haber Vice President for Nursi Presbyterian Hospital US, Student Representatives: Robin McKeon, and Janice Bistritz, RN. f'1 81 'S WZ iv ff fl-Q f 13' ET : Qi kg ,A Q za . rf fy Gladys Ackerman Dorinda Beauford Beatrice Bennis Barbara Berry Ethel Crawford Gwendolyn DuPo Rhonda Fields Anita Flynn Ann Furman Ozzie Glover 'E nt-Day f Mildred Koester Eileen Leo Rita McDonald . Thelma Mitchell . jean Moclcobee Frances Pantazis Raymond Patters Helen Rodrigues Leah Spiro aim john Kennedy Director 0fH0llIl'!1g and Real Eyfafe 'l f IL, v fa' L'W. l W- 'r , ' .w Q- M 1 . f' Q . ' ,1 ,. ' 1 1 H f 4 i ,gg I .ns -r-itz. ' , tl 54' I :uw ' N 'H' -- . , N Q ,,2 H A 'U , . ' ' K x V 5 N r 'X 4. M t. x 5- - X F x - - A43 Front Defk Receptionin x., Kathy Bigger Not shown: Shirley Doyle Frances Healy Carmen Rosario 55 i r gg, Qt, -. f-1.-1,-4 ,fig ff 4 fa .5 'af' r l 3 v' X. 'V' H l ' ' ,E ' Not shown: r - - ' , ' -,A Inez Arnett 95 ., 41 9 , 4 4 g I , Houyekeepery Marvin Higgins, Margaret Ray, Mrs. Babs, Santa Ranlce, and Willie Scruggs, or I ..Lw7H ,, Q K, .I A I 'P in ,L Q,s ff ' QWEWW mggxjwfwfi k7r,ww1f ill. 1 MUAMML7 A409 Humax,-764-e, '96 hannah HALL 791 Aewnwma. 76a,Za1-wf5.6.e, 45,13 Jw W1 V9 d4,Jb.z4O' 'X L VXJ ag R 2' M . 4 :N 34 AED? f 1.J..-A 7C7Cl,4,aLcJ!dv,cb zwfwff nine vm fb' ..... ,... . 84 '7A7S4f4dAz,751f6cbff1Qe4 www . .WW ?0w ll 'X 1 D , Potpourri , - ' ff Efifi- 'L ' ' ,, . ,. .K V ,,..xy,JZ,g3,i .. ,M G, . 1 J H Q - 1-?,i?i'L Rr- 1 1. 4' M ff' in-.-+1nWs , f S 'Z' 'A I 1 11 f 34-N111 ' I I, L 'A A I 79 1 , ,h 4 ,-r.l n J 1, , f 1 ff 1 i K f '14, 'P ' -A QQ, ' '. -.qv .fa,..f - 113: , 3, , ' . I ,.f . '- - , A 1.5,- . . - ,, L , , ,,. ,Xa -.. . . VHA . !,.- ' 4 X' . 5, - ,Q -I , 14,1 34. f, Q1 5.1 . V: , ' V 4 : g .':z . w,,f'.,,,f'1j., . 17155. ,ff T' '- 12244 .if l QV.,-fr, 9 1f.:pE!f, g'--QESQQ., 1r'f.1. ' eh, fp '. .. 1' f aa, fg ' ' . : .',' -' .- - - ,-1 W. L, Dr -,. ,x A v . -Q, if I ' : fri, 4 xg- ' Q ' -l -f ' 'I g. phi. -1 ' , 5 J, - '1. :, ff- 'J'-y ,, ' - 1 ...PDL -.4 ...i-.- ' e ' f .4 '-- 411 -'rv -' , , - - 'Q L, ' ,A.,,,ff4.f-ffl , A.. - -, ,J ' -' ' v - - I ' V, +-. ,,--L 'N . - ' - . . W .1'? - f - 1 -. , ' lk D 3 Ji ,, . ,I af f Vai? Jug 'l rr 4 ,Huff Q ' 3.4. K1 72 '-2:-- r'fQ . 1. snug Q Y I' V - A TE 5 -ft ' Ft?- ..,...:.-,., +xN! 1 .L 1' X6 . Q., .C , lg 'K'-'i fl!! M , xx ' Q P 'f ,- -Sf' . U.-5 ' ,j+ 1 5 Il . Y Q X! jf ' XA ' A Iwi' ' ms -Lf A fy5'W,IUff,y4- ,491 ' W' I ff . ZMMN '-U S' K 1 M'-A' 1.1-2 g 'E-'S '-i fJf 86 oQff3f'J: , v.h G -0 r 1,4921-L Ji --r fi H.. ,,.,, R 5...-' A!! I ' ','-VF I 1 K 21,- V1 FQ g, --I Y' W AL 41 5 1 C, ii l X, -f.- - : ' -B. , p V .1 7. wi' :Lf QT' 'Q Q' f--' ivy l',,l ' .. ff' E E vii F .. ..4Af'7' -'YL-1 Cf 14-QQ.-ul'v lfif' f . -' 0 bg. 'J-: ,175 wc- .R .-gr' 'K ',.', ,,-SP4 3,-fp! ' s- .--,zktksi .-, . .--L . 7 2 H!! T7 ' 5 I ia IL i -4 1 k ,IWW il I v 'Ui ' T v'-'-,,.,.- --:am r '22 . - I+. . , , lxzgujp a 2 G ,z 3 :.zg-,cfb-'-'Q-fxlff Nusa -hy, Y 1 i1m.L 5432! ' .IT l-N., f .. I-if 'TWA PE-.,,,, NQHZQITIQ, 1 4 . g gy, , Q 2 1, -0 fa! A l q 13:11 5 A --,,.. -LJ 8 l -41' LL 1 sf 1.1 '2L,,7 I 1 , 4 .-.-...i-, R U, : J 1 1 'K -'i' ...-j 91 lsr 63 ff -v .M X , sk.. X nh. ,L .74 . 'A ij - ' fs' X V -1- ,:-.' 1 11 mae mae ca? 15133555553 mm TWH THE NWT WE HMG E1PffNDED 'ggpogf cwrimsvmws F R RMB Alvfwmfc-H fa AND QEL0'-M55 OU Nm' A gag,-:Jae was K--M E,.Y,R!NL Yy-HE4L0umx,-u1.L,.Lf MW' 2.41, A Canola! THQ.6CF'd: 'ZCQZ - - - - f - ' ROAQCH P+?rw'ViZ T1 N D , -'- 0,Q.-10+ wmv. ,M ..,15,.,. I.:-gk r-I SPLNTFQCLU 1 v-+fN : 1:-L1 fm, 5 ' ' -fLL.uf,,7 +5 fab K 'DQ-CL 7 S ' : Wir-A iigmeu I LOTS XL X -J L w HI- .K .- Q , + -1?- r,,. ':STNVT5 aUNOn6,4,NC...K Oxjef--5,5 ' Q X 7 ,L-, 5,740 P'f4'5 1 pfffb fmL1-:'. ' 6 VJ, Qfsffuk plC.iLlN6-'xx Q0fK. raEL 'Z if .fcufi Ni 1 HQTLL. WKQQ + Lx7'V'Lf - -L X R ,EEfwAg,Q QE!-'T xxJf-L. -X , if - NTCW To Tw cilwuu ' NH WMS 4 ' www M07 QL To QGOM QQ? A ' QA -bf.:-'Ju 'x gp T 'ff,gg. ' ' ',TAfL'4 7'.:'.:? U4-11,1-nr v r await. . IQ. . jLZ .:m,:,,fyf27f Q ...I-:La-H 2 gnixes -29 ra I It Y D J H. ,- .5 ..v- .--I 5 . 'ffwc .- ,Q 1 - 2 N-4f h1-- -I---if - . 'QMS-X7--Q. . -'xfyft -9 ., ' 4322, -ry . .- -'.- L ,T - . ' 4 1 A ' Jus-:Q-:,-'sL..'g .- f M.-f -, 1- . , - Q ,'1 f .f' 11 ,ff J..',',fI g 1- f 'S rv . 3 . If -,...,,-- , ,V .V . . ..' -, .' -7 I-f l N - 14' '7:,- 1 l 'vi I ' ,b:P.,.. . fi -' ff 7' . .. ZW pf. u'A'f.J ' .nfs '. J: A a. W, A:-ii'-:i,f1'i. if Q 17 , ' 3 f -' Q' '. 'V F 1 '- ,weft-. -- ' fig' Q -f. f -- e . 'H - .v -'-:..ffw .+ fN 1 - n it x .'.::lf. V Ln- 4 .Ta . . Q S , E 5 .0 f.3il'y 1 .fM.f 'gf: A' . H x J .1 . f . 'f-ff . fiflfef ., 'ff ,, I .vfgw 3 .z,in A ff. f - f +2 . gg . ,. -- f 9.5.-I ,f 51, ,-. . ,- . 3- 44 ' A . 1, I , f.-Q. ,-'ff 1, W-'2Y1 J' f',:9 1, , 'KM 4 'YH W - 'QI if, , C. ' I 711.45 if 'I 345' 1 Ziff '-kkiilff y. 43 1 - Y- -. X. Q 'Jigga ag afg,,. .- .- A , I . X ,K , X p I Y -, ,N ' ak K vw: S ,I '1 : -- - L ,Q - . . B......Z Q 's x L 'A' :',4 I . . ', 5 - 3 .K .ed-Lv alywr-'.A 1' V - .' 917' ' .' , -. - Q, .'5igR,'!x ' He! 11. 1 iff, -fy ,-E. k ' -,Q ', 1.',' 'ig . ,K I'l 1 UW. , ,jaw Inv -1- W, , ,,i..4' -- -'-Q.: '- . 1 .- f-1-,'..,qff,'v- Vgz,..,. 4A r,.,f'f ,, . i 1' ' Q - I ' 1 ' x rx ' Y '1 11' Elif f In CIFQV ntl? . 1 -A ww .i ,Y f ,-.4-if V sift? is ffl . .LA . 'Elf' l . Our experience at Columbia University has eant many things to many people. For all of s it has been new learning, personal growth, a different insight into human poten- education has required great effort sacrifice, yet it has expanded our own and capabilities. As we reflect on these past years, however, individual memories that are special to become vivid in our minds. For some, has meant four long years, the library at Morningside Heights, Mamajoys, and For others their undergraduate ca- be remembered as Maxwell Hall, The Bagel Brunches and Bard Hall din- For many students, the 9641 downtown, George Washington Bridge, family and responsibilities will never be forgotten. Classes, studying, clinical experience. Full of Nuts, amphitheatre l, the AV Washington Heights. The difficult, frus- funny, meaningful, demanding, fasci- ating times. ursing, Columbia, New York. f. I' -1, 'xzf-. if ,., . cf? 2 fl!! f u--1 .fl J.. C.U.S.N. Student Newsletter l'Prof Goes Punk! Foculty members gcther ot on owdrds cere- mony in order to recognize Dolly cis the first rofessor to successfull combine nursin D, V Q 5 with punk rock. - Upcoming newsletter , . . A throng of fdns wolt pdtiently for tickets in the next Dolly of Dolly ond the Devicnts ofter her ldtest show, Live ond in Concert in Amphitheatre 1. The fomous punk rock group mode the song Never Fcll Asleep in o Fovo Field o 41 hit. in uDolly's Fons Wont lVlorel to be omong the first to hecir ond see Dolly do her thing! l R.V. Loving hopes to hit big times with his bond Hyper-ol ond the TPN's. Other bond members include Polly Urio, Polly Phogio, ond Polly Dipsid. 'rut in LU'- u 'sQ2 f,jfg, 23 -:i'FF'3inap'qg,,-- - r . .19 9 ' ...HIFI . M 5 7' 1 3 9 no u N jd , Q A I, , 1. .. 1, gg , N N . . - . 4 A h ' A ' A uv' I8 BSU J V, I- I s '4 '5 '6 -1-- v r N f': X g'e?X:x'xg52 - 'F ' W., E A ' ' I4 IFA, 1' X- 2 ' fri , Q55 I tl -gg nn f' ' . 15' .' 1 09' I W 1 .I Extracurricular . . W 1 Orientation Committee Top left to right: Cheryll Glaspy, Debbie Dotnon, Kathy O'Reilly, Neil Coogan, Middle Dianne Gee, Susanne Braz, Judy Weiss, Maureen Casey, Maria Geiselhart, Karen Gra- bowski, ruse Rensihlanice Carter, Esther Chipps. Bottom: Karen Fadem, Robin McKeon and Robyn Verni. Resident Assistants I y S 7 if ,V v I X R Esther Chipps, Norma Albanese, Valerie Pettorsson and Dianne Gee, The Resident Assistants monitored social activities. advised students on various matters, and intervened in emergency situations. Were here when someone needs us. KX ABL' C A 'Mk V The Cast A Cabaret X X x Top left to right: Alan Zuckerman, Steve Miller, Debbie Dornon, Robyn Verni, Ellen Hearn, Neil Coogan, Dave Alland, Middlei Gail Kubicki, Kathy DiBella, Karen Fadem. Bottom: Esther Chipps, Kathy O'Reilly, and Robin McKeon. . l Soc1al Committee The Social Committee organized several parties, wine and cheese gatherings, movies, and coffee house hours. Wy, Lynne Austern,Joy Beckeigjoan Kincaid, Laura Roy, Richard Loving, and Claire Chabriel. 95 Student Government Assoclatlon - M gig' hs. U 0 The Student Government Association functions to facilitate communication yea.r, the S.G.A. accomplished the unification of the undergraduate and gradu ate student governments. Another goal reached was the establishment of a gkr 109 bimonthly student newsletter that will list all student events and activities S.G.A. continues to support other programs such as the Distinguished Alumnae Lecture Series, the C0-Curricular Project and the Dean's Open Forums Undergraduate members Robin McKeon President Susanne Braz Vice President Maria Geiselhart Secretary Patricia Ludlow Treasurer Ellen Hearn Senior Class Rep Linda Wegnet junior Class Rep Kathy O Reilly Curriculum Comm Rep Maureen Casey University Senator Laura Pagel Commuter Rep Deborah Dornon Rep to the Board of Gov of the Health Services Rosemary Ash Advisor Graduate members Martha Fuller President Anna Maria Lobiondo Vice President Helen Carlton Secretary and julia Masterson SNC ' , - Kg SNC, the journal of the School of Nursing, received the Regional Media A 'A -. Award for outstanding efforts in communicating nursing's scholarly image from Sigma Theta Tau. Published biannually the journal covers events from - student life to faculty achievements. if 7 I A' ' x 0 0 .- Qil- 4 -Q-pri- .- na V- . wa ' ' V ' I' V ' gi . s A . Q ,.J.i..,5.,5 . A X 1 ' , .1 . . . . . . . . . 1 7' J , A 5? 'r among students, faculty, administration and professional organizations. This Q O 'H ...c Ld f r 1-O ' T in vvvf'. f I 2 N 51 i Y .. , 4, A '53, 5 i fi?- Yns - , K1 x jk iv .. Medical Center Christian Fellowship The Medical Center Christian Fellowship represents a variety of denominations interested in spiritual growth and the interrningling of their faith with their professional and daily lives. This year. along with weekly social gatherings, Bible studies and special speakers, they organized the annual Christmas Caroling event at the Presbyterian Hospital. Top left to right: john Manley, john Spriegel, Tim Wolfenden, john Nwangwu. Andres Navedo. Bottom: Laura Conway, Ellie Buch, Ann johnson, Barbara Stein, and Debbie Dornon. Not pictured: Phillip Lindstrom, Nike Sirinides, and Vijay Thaclani. Top left to right: Linda Wegner, Judy Williams, Kristen Beiers, laura Roy, Laura Pagel. Carole Diehl. Bottom: Robin McKeon, Kathy O'Reilly, and Amy Zarrow, ursing Students or Change Nursing Students for Change consists of students who are interested in increasing their political and professional awareness by such means as exposure to a variety of nursing careers, alternative health philosophies, and nursing political action groups. Sigma Theta Tau .l ... THETA T I 'LFZLLLZIP IIIIEWT fir? Sxgma Theta Tau 15 the Nattonal N ursmg . . . il h. Z' 4 u Q Honorary Socxety. Its purpose ts to recognxze I - V + mio ' Supetlot achievement and leadershxp T '- - ---W M - - b mfsfl Osman: tnntin qualxtxes, to encourage creatwe work, and to P strengthen commitment to the :deals of the professxon, - W '-U'-1' n.!'T.1nLn: 7-'lj :L- Q The Cast of Fiddler on the Roof Top left to right: Laurie Karll, Patricia Ludlow, Steve Ostrow. Ellen Hearn, Tony Straceski, StevelAuerbach, Karen Faclem, Gail Kubickj. Bottom: Liz Farinas, Robin McKeon, Kathy O'Re1lly, and Steve Miller. 98 , i I ' x 1 1 , ., ,M ,M 1, x , v J .fx 'X ' A .if Id x.f ho: f ,, .fvga -L. Q, oloqd JH Aqdu Yearbook 85 Business Business Co-Editors 1, Liber Dubin Richard Loving Kathy DiBell.1 Lisa Kugler Linda Wmmwicz 3. Craig I..1Russo Barbara Trumblu H. 5 joy Becker Lvnnc Austcrn Ellie Buch Barbara Srcin A Dorannc Haushccr Diannc Gee Barbara Barnes Layout Editor jcann: Aucrbaih Nur shown Cecilia Spcro Paul Bernstein Maria Gciselharr noAn1 O o J I would like to thank the following people for their assistance in the production of this book: my editors and staff of Yearbook '83 for their time, energy, and spiritg Rosemary Ash for her advice and supportg Barbara Berry for her secretarial skillsg Ed Thornton, . . , , , k- Mike Sawchuk and Ken Sawchuk ofThornton Classic Studios- for all their efficient wor , and Frank Fraaier of Hunter Publishing Co. for Hnally pulling us through. To those who helped along the way, when we stumbled, when we erred, who encouraged us in reaching for that rainbow, To these we wish all that future and fortune can offer. Take Cate, Wye if 5 nd z't'J a fair wind, blowing warm ozzt of the youth ooer my shoulder. Gzzeys I 'll Jet cz fozzrse and go F '99 . ,. .44 'L -74'-ar r i C An. 4. A - .if 4 va.: QM 1 PATRONS Dr. Ellen R. Batt Sarah Sheets Cook Gay People at Columbia Dr. Bettie S. Jackson, R.N. Dolores C. Jackson Anne E. Kellett Loeb Center for Nursing and Rehabilitation - Montefiore Med. Ctr. Dr. Elizabeth Anne Mahoney Rachel Mannetti Mr. and Mrs. James F. McKeon and Family Never Sleep in a Fava Field Linda Russo and William H. Staples Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stein, Jr. The Weiss Family Geri and Pat Wood Weare Happy, We're Proud, We're Gay - C.U.S.N. Class of 1983 HI am psyched . . . see you at Club Med! Dianne G. May you have a full and satisfying career by expressing your humanity and caring through nursing service, education, and research Congratulations! JoAnn S. Jamann X J f N Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1983 Sincerely, The Geiselhart Family K J f N ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER SIJMATHETATAU Qs . I I, Q' lm!!! LOVE COURAGE HONOR Best Wishes to the Class of 1983! f N v x J 105 f N it-: Y 1413? .,, A. -W Q Q ' l 'dt . '52 9, The Presbyterian Hospital in the City of New York Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '83 We invite you to come in and discuss your career goals with us. Department of Nursing at Presbyterian Hospital K N COLUMBIA NOW ALUMNI FOREVER Columbia University - Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing Alumnae Association, Inc. F N CONGRATULATIONS AND SUCCESS TO ALL OF YOU Loeb Center for Nursing and Rehabilitation Montefiore Medical Center We Could Use A Few Good Nursesfv y J f N Congratulations to the Class of Heat' The Division of Nursing The New York Hospital Cornell Medical Center To learn about professional opportunities at The New York Hospital call: Linda Pfingsten, PLN. Asst. Director Nursing Services C212D 472-6060 R J TO THE GRADUATES OF COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF NURSING CLASS OF 1983: The administration and staff of the Department of Nursing at ST. VlNCENT'S HOSPITAL AND MEDICAL CENTER join together in wishing you many successful and rewarding years in your new profession. St. Vincent's Hospital and Medical Center 158 West 12th Street New York, NY 10014 t212J 790-7987 VISITING NURSE SERVICE OF NEW YORK Picture yourseU xslt' IT, I Glance tio? comme as a community health nurse ' Evaluate your patients needs ' Provide high quality care ' Assist In developing treatment plans ' Coordinate care with other health professionals ' Educate your patients and their families about health Join the VNSNY health care team Call Nurse Recruiter t212l 6K3-3514? or 4523 345 Park Ave South, New York, NY 10010 Looking for a lull time rob after graduatton7 You can realize your professional expectations Immediately University Hospital, a 726-bed, acute, Unrverstty based teaching facility, emphasizes Critical care nursing and ollers a wide diversity of services Including ICU. Recovery Room, surgery, medicine, oncology. neuro- surgery and cardiovascular surgery tWe do more open heart surgery than any other hospital on the East Coast l For those Interested In the rehahtlrtattve arts opportunities exist at our Institute ot Rehabtlttatron Medicine, toundect by Dr Howard A Rusk Ltbera' be-neltt package and extremely cornpetrttve salarres Convenient, sate, Mtdtown Manhattan locatton, and FREE FULL TUITION at N Y U towards most degrees at the graduate level or reimbursed tuition toward graduate Nursing degrees at other approved schools Explore these opportunities now' CALL COLLECT 212-340-6658 to trnd out our campus visit date or wnte Immediately to Professional Flecrurtrnent Coordinator NEW YORK UNIVERSITY L0 MEDICAL CENTER 560 First Avenue New York N Y 10016 I M germ opptwumty I-.tttrmtrve Aerial- Emproyer M P 9 f N Bellevue Hospital Centers Nursing Department Congratulates the Nursing Students th Class Of 5983 of .,:2Q!:,. I O JOAN JWADDEN RN Director of Nu rse Recruitment X J N ' D g'?Z:'Q'04i?-iH 4iCMi : - L.. 1 Q an 1- 1 1 771: 7 -.11-.ru 1 11.- -lnnz 11171117 - , -:Li - lg - 1-n-11 .11--1 l --v ruins , ur.- 1- 1- -. 1...--.-. - - - .--.--- 1e':-.'r ...--..- ---,. ......-...-- , 1 ......: ----. - -- --.QL- -,--, ,- , - - - - I - Eg 1. -- T This is a true success story- the story of two 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 ofits primary service area. but also by the high calibre Qfits services. such as the Open Heart Unit. Renal Transplant and the progressive OB Semices which offers Birthing Roomsfor the clients. Today. St. Lukes-Roosevelt is a 1,315-bedfacility alfiliated with Columbia University and employs afull time siajfof6.000. Between the two campuses. just ten minutes apart by shuttle bus. we offer afull range qfprimary and acute care semices. 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 stajf and administration. Openings currently exist in: ' CRITICAL CARE ' HI RISK NURSERY ' OPEN HEART ' RENAL TRANSPLANT ' OR ' OBS ' MEDISURG ' PEDIATRICS We ojfer new graduates an excellent orientation program to assist you in your transition into professional practice. In addition we have bi-cultural semi- nars. We also offer a highly competitive salary and complete benefits. For more information on the opportunities that are available at St, Lukes- Rooseveli, send your resume or call: Eileen M. Marasco, RN Director of Nurse Recruitment, 1 12121 554-6606 t.L11kCS - 428 West 59th Stfeet, NJC, N.YI 10019 HOSPITAL CENTER An Equal Opportunity Employer MXF A New West Side Story Z CONGRATULATIONS TO THE NEW GRADUATES JOIN US AND SHARE OUR PRIMARY GOAL: EXCELLENCE IN PATIENT CARE. Beth Israel Medical Center is a good place to start, where you're a thoroughly professional nurse. Other members of the staff do the non-professional and clerical work, which leaves you free to give the very best possible patient care. In addition, the atmosphere at Beth Israel is pleasant, the equipment is modern, supplies are always on hand, and our in-service training program keeps you informed of all the new ideas, concepts and techniques a professional nurse must know. You'll work side by side with friendly, competent doctors and nurses who respect your skills , . . and help each other to help our patients. Also, we'II reward your dedication with a stimulating teaching medical center located in an attractive, safe neighborhood, and a highly competitive salary and benefits package including: o Individualized comprehensive orlentatlong 0 519,928 base salary with BSN: 0 Plus 53,200 eveninginight differential as of Jan. 1, 1983: o Every-other-weekend off, o FULL TUITION REIMBUFISEMENT: o Continuing Education, 0 Excellent in-service, 0 Minimal rotation. Send resume, write or call: Mrs. R. Bloch, Asst. Dir. of Nursing Personnel. f212j 420-2717 6 BETH ISRAEL MEDICAL CENTER BETH ISRAEL HOSPITAL 0 MORRIS J. BERNSTEIN INSTITUTE o BETH ISRAEL SCHOOL OF NURSING AFFILIATED WITH MOUNT SINAI SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 10 Nathan D. Perlman Place, New York, N.Y. 10003 QE. 17th St. between 1st 81 2nd Avenuesl an equal opportunity employer CARE Fon Tl-IE qed Cowles Gl Age i 4 'III .f Q , .and you can be a part ol lt at THE JEWISH HOME AND HOSPITAL EOF? AGED One of the oldest. largest and most progresslve non-protlt gerlatrlc Centers rn tne country. JHHA IS afflllated wltn numerous unlyersltles and prolesslonal scnools and serves as the gerontologlcal teacnlng center for the Mount Slnal School ot Medlclne Between our two dlstlnct New York Clty locatlons. we serve over 1800 elders tnrougn oornprehenslve. multl-level ln-patlent and Cornmunlty out-reacn orograrns Nursing practlce at JHHA demands all ol your professlonal skulls You wlll oe lnvolved wlth your oatlent and the famlly Counsellng, teacnrng suooortlng and oroyldlng skllled nurslng care wltnln a dynarnlc and rapldly growlng soeclalty As a ,ll-ll-lA nurse you wlll play a plvotal role wlthln the lnterdlsolplrnary tearn and reao tne rewards of a growth learnlng envlronrnent wnlle recelvrng an excellent oeneflts oackage and cornpetltlve salary For more lnforrnatlon. send for our orocnure or Contact our Nurse Flecrulter and see for yourself now JHHA can enrlcn your Career CENTRAL HOUSE: 120 West l06tn St New York N Y 10025 r212l 870-4925-Prlta Grossman. F2 N KINGSBRIDGE CENTER: t00 West Klngsorldge Road. Bronx N Y 10468 l212l 579-0457- Ellzaoetn Dapclcn-Maura. R N df' f'rJ.ld' WI Ll.f f.. 'L CHX' To the Best of the Westside The Class of 1983 The Friendly Shop 4007 Broadway GOOD LUCK rs Rosemary ASIJ S5331 Tour India With Distinction Glorious tours of India. Nepal, Sri Lanka, Bhutan 84 the Orient Adventurous, Glamorous and Beautifully Planned Ask Your Travel Agent Tours of Distinction. Inc. 141 East 44th. St.. NY NY 10017 C2127 661-4680 Anthony Florist Shop 4034 Broadway 923-5900 Thoma it with Flowersw Pappas S Congratulations to Our Fellow Classmates! WE MADE IT! The Staff of Yearbook '83 Congratulations to the Class of 1983 Golden Pacific Restaurant 2276 Warwick Avenue Warwick, Rhode Island E tiiiaaia f N CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '83 Columbia University Medical Center Bookstore 650 West 168th St. New York, N.Y. 10032 12123 694-4044 X J f A NEW HOSPITAL A ,NB A NEW BEGINNING Q coNcIfaATuLATIoNs GRADUATES fi STABT WITH us X, X Xl oaow PaoFEssIoNALLY l Q, ' A ' 6' ,jf A ff Part of the Big Apple. i B g N The excitement of Manhattan tx and the tranquility of the VAMC jf ffii suburbs are minutes away. Bronx, N.Y. f J A challenging career awaits you In our new modern 700 bed sophisiticated Medical Center. Our mayor 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- lull 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 Performance awards Liberal sick leave Nationwide mobility Choice of health plan Career development programs Life insurance Continuing education credits Federal retirement system Contact Dolores Cammarata. BN Nurse Recruiter VA Medical Center 130 W Kingsbridge Bd Bronx, New York, 10468 K Telephone 212 579-1612 Equal Opportunity Employer J 5 DEAR New GRADUATES, TALK ro us. . . we LISTEN Our Focus is on you The recent graduate. We listen to you about your needs To excel in your chosen profession. We were Q once new graduates and know your expectations. Our advice Q To you is join our progressive Nursing Department at Lawrence I-lospital. Join our brand new 300 bed well-equipped Bronxville facility conventionally located in safe 84 lovely suburban Westchester County just 30 minutes from NYC using nearby railroad 84 major highway transportation. SEE FOR YOURSELF THE PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE OF NURSING As Staff Nurses at Lawrence Hospital, we have a modern philosophy and an old fashioned concern for our patients, Nursing at Lawrence offers you a professional challenge. It offers you a chance to grow professionally without the stress of the inner city. We have a cooperative spirit within the Nursing Department which lets you feel good about yourselfand feel good about what you do practice nursing LOOK AT YOUR PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION . . . LAWRENCE HOSPITAL STYLE Our Successful State Board Review offers a L15 hour course included in our New Graduate Orientation program. ORIENTATION CONTINUING CLINICAL Q 12 week Preceptor EDucA1ioN SPECIALTY Program for New 0 Quqlity OnYSite EDUCATION ui io elm urse I Onocology for Experienced ment for Off-Site 0 Obstetrics RNS Programs 0 Cardiac Rehabilitation 0 Emergency Graduates Programs 0 Critical Care 0 A Week Orientation 0 T t' n R D - SPRING IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER.. . TALK TO US at our Spring Open l-louse, We'iI tell you now nurses are encouraged to express their opinions 84 to become part ofthe decision making policy affecting the practice of nursing at Lawrence, We're looking forward To meeting you, Sincerely yours, The Staff Nurses. Lawrence Hospital 55 Palmer Avenue, Bronxville, New York 10708401419 337-7300 Ext 10011 The Haven Coffee Shop 228 Fl. Washington Ave. 1I69th Sm Tcl. 927-6685 NN I omc lo the Place of Hospitality with the Hicridl Xl wsphere, xshere the Finest quality ol leood is So Mlllppdbl-pid lhlh 5 ' ' x ix ersan sunt 5 LU ousy re .ire Y . M I Experienced and Courtcous Winters uiih .i S le ul lhe Most Reasonable Pricevf' Dinner Specials Serxed from 5 to 9 PIN1, Medical Center Pharmacy 4013 Broadway Bet. W. 168 SL W. 169 N.Y., N.Y. 10032 212-923-1258 212-923-1654-3 Leonard I. Kaplan Compliments of GOLD MEDAL RESTAURANT COMO PIZZA, INC. Hot 84 Cold Sandwiches Eve and Ang We Deliver - Tel. 928-7867 Take Out Service 4035 Broadway fNr. 170 St.1N.Y. REME RESTAURANT 4021 Broadway and 169th. St. Tel. 923-5452 Finest Quality Food. Fast Service Reasonable Prices! We Deliver Your Hosts. Gus and Jimmy WA3-9224 WA3-9606 NELSON'S Delicatessen-Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge Personalized Buffet Catering For A11 Seasons Home Office 4041 Broadway, Corner of 170th St.. NY Your Hosts Norm and Steve Breakfast. Lunch. and Dinner Elijo Dry Goods, Inc. Ladies, Men's. Children's Wear 8L Linens 4017 Broadway 795-6750 Josef Szerc BABS DISCOUNT 4001 BROADWAY. N.Y. 10032 923-8004 Corner l68TH ST. TOPS - JEAN - SKIRTS - SLACKS CONGRATULATIONS Columbia Center Supermarket and Deli 83 Haven Avenue Bet. 170-171 ST. N.Y.C. CALL FOR DELIVERY Call Us. We'll Have Your Order Ready 781-3633 Division of Montefiore 1825 Eastchester Road Bronx, NY 10461 f212l 430-3403 Mrs. Carol A. Pruitt. RN Assitant Director of Personnel General The College Hospital is a gener- al, voluntary hos ital which opened in 1966 375 beds, and has since expanded to 431 beds. College Hospital is accred- ited by ICAH, a member of AHA, AMA residency program, and other hos ital associations, and is affiliates with the Albert Einstein College of Medicine, extended and short-term care projects, community health and social programs. Interviews and appointments are scheduled during business hours, Monday through Friday. Facilities Nursing departments include: medicine, surgery, pediatrics, obstetrics, rehabilitation, OR, RR, ICU, coronary care unit, hemodialysis unit, pediatric short stay service, neonatal in- tensive care unit, radiology, radiotherapy, and nuclear medi- cine. Normal nurse openings avail- able in medicine and surgery Cunits combine several smaller specialties not listedl. Openings for experienced nurses are avail- able in CCU, rehab and OR. Professional Climate Team and primary nursing con- Medical Center cepts are utilized at College Hos- pital along with family-centered care and post-discharge follow- up. Progressive units staffed according to patient population. Rotatindg shifts available for weeken s, evenings and nights tevenin and night programmed at scheguled intervalsl. Internal promotional opportunities avail- able. 4-week orientation in the areas of the nurse's choice, com- bines both classroom instruction with increasing unit responsibil- ity. Inservice programs and at- tendance at workshops is encour- aged. Nurse clinicians are on call as teacher practitioners and re- source people. A critical care course is offered. Annual CPR review, grand rounds, and inter- disciplinary conferences for out- side seminars and conferences. Tuition reimbursement for credits per scholastic year suc- cessfully completed in under- graduate or graduate programs and out of hos ital continuing education. Colfege Hospital is affiliated with five schools of nursing offering AAS, BS and MS in Nursing. Benefits Annual salaries are commensu- rate with education and experi- ence. Monthly differential for evenings and nights. On-call pay for OR and RR provided. CCall collect for additional information on current salaries and benefitsl. Em loyees annually receive 4 weellis paid vacation Q5 weeks af- ter 5 yearsl, 1 sick day per month, cumulative, 5 personal days, and 8 legal holidays, health insurance as provided by the New York State Nurses Associa- tion fNYSNAl, in addition to life insurance and malpractice cover- age as provided by the employer, pension plan as provided by the NYSNA, health care through the employee Health Service, free prescriptions, aid marriage leave, fury duty l,eave, bereave- ment eave, savings bond plan and tax shelter annuity plan. Special Features Located on the tree-shaded cam- pus of the Albert Einstein Col- egle of Medicine, this 17 year- ol , ultra-modern college hospi- tal has established an outstand- ing reputation for high standards of medical and nursing care. Nurses have the op ortunity to earn high salaries ans participate in family-centered care and new approaches to health care deliv- ery. Nurses have full privileges at the spacious 5-floor College of Medicine Library which cur- rently houses more that 60,000 volumes and 1,500 periodicals. Located on the Westchester border of the Bronx, the hospital is just 30 minutes from Manhat- tan and offers eacy access via sub- ways and highways to shopping areas, restaurants, and theaters in New York City. An Equal Opportunity Employ- er. K N Congratulations to the Class of 1983! Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hausheer f '! f N The Student Government Association of the Columbia University School of Nursing extends BEST WISHES and CONGRATULATIONS to the Graduating Class of 1983. Wishing you much Success and Happiness! 20 Specifications: The 1983 yearbook was printed by Hunter Publishing Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Paper stock is Warren 99980 gloss paper. Print type is garamond style 8-50 point and palatino bold 14-30 point. The cover is 120 point binders board with lexotone material. The 1983 edition contains 120 pages and 300 copies were printed. Cover design by Barbara Stein and Nina Odrich. p Senior portraits by Thornton Classic Studios of New York City. J . . . and the rest of the world, well, is just the rest ofthe world . . . My own Manhattan with spires, and The sparkling and hurrying tides and the ships. Walt Whitman Leaves of Grass