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

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1989 volume:

ea rtr It; -- ■ k Columbia University School of Nursing Columbia University School of Nursing New York, New York 1989 msm ■) HEME L ■ U J j J W V � JHW. : m. it Jr r g J |E ’ 1 bLg (v | K 2771 Lmiii nr- - . S 4. j. ' . I 1 _ «■ - r i „ I ?, 9GT Wl ; Sold Here W--r ' • ■ ' • Bp PP , WP JIUHk4 1 w. £ ' 4 3 mm 4 6 7 8 flMNH 9 Christmas Party 1988 10 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Faculty and Administration Mary O. Mundinger, Dr. P.H., R.N. Dean 20 Cheryl Holly, Dr. Ed, R.N. Associate Dean, Student Affairs Sarah S. Cook, R.N., M.Ed. Associate Dean, Administration Carolyn Auerhahn Instructor in Nursing Marjorie B re dice Assistant Professor of Clinical Nursing Carole Birdsall Instructor in Clinical Nursing Myra Bryce-Richardson Instructor in Clinical Nursing 22 Betty Carrington Director, Nurse-Midwifery Program Diane Dettmore Assistant Professor of Nursing Timothy Day Director Undergraduate Division MaryAnn Feldstein Associate Clinical Professor of Nursing 23 Lyn Finelli Director, Pediatric Primary Care Program Roxann Garcia Assistant Professor of Nursing Donna Gaffney Chairperson, Community Care Division Richard Garfield Assistant Professor of Nursing and Public Health 24 Anne Hubbard Alice Keating Clinical Instructor Janet Jacobs-Cohen Assistant Professor in Nursing Ronnie Lichtman Assistant Clinical Professor of Nursing 25 Priscilla Loanzon Assistant Professor of Nursing Kathleen Powderly Director, Graduate Perinatal Nursing Program Anne Pierce Assistant Professor in Nursing Eileen Quinlan Director, Graduate Program 26 Mimi Donius Friend Camera Shy Theresa Doddato Lucia Fabrizio Jo Ann Jamann Pat Lund Helen Mellett Astrid Namaroff Helen Rodrigues Carolyn Schodt Louise Cortese Behind The Scenes 28 Seniors Joan Concannon Mary Cranley Juliette Cumberbatch 31 Mia Dyson 32 33 Hilary Hadden Susan Hodgson 34 Lauren Jaburg 35 Kristine Ledyard Carol Madden 36 Mary McCullough 37 38 Victoria Smith Kathryn Tarpey 39 Barbara Tersy Rosemarie Trentacosta 40 Ellen Wallace Jennifer Wilde 41 Lenox Hill Hospital congratulates the Class of 1989 Nursing is a demanding profession. It Involves handling emergency situations. Having complete responsibility for patient care. It’s important to begin y our career in an environment that’s supportive, that offers a relaxed team feeling and the freedom to do your job well. And, as a teaching hospital affiliated with Lenox Hill Hospital W The Realities of rw Modem hluising prestigious nursing universities, the resources available to you at Lenox Hill are unsurpassed. You owe it to yourself to explore a different kind of nursing. Ours. Call or write Christine Sheppard, RN, Director for Nursing Recruitment and Retention at (212) 439-2241. 100 East 77th St., New York, NY 10021. An equal opportunity employer. OPPORTUNITY... THAT’S WHAT IT’S ALL ABOUT AT COLUMBIA-PRESBYTERIAN MEDICAL CENTER That day you’ve worked so hard to reach has arrived, the day your nursing career actually begins. Now, of course, you seek professional fulfillment that’s rewarding in every way. To find it, look no further than right here- Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center. Today’s Columbia-Presbyterian is a vir¬ tually all-new health care complex, its capacity increased to some 1,500 beds. It’s an inviting, contemporary environ¬ ment in which to work. Among our new, designed-for-the- future facilities are two much-talked- about hospitals. We first opened the 300-bed Allen Pavilion community hos¬ pital in northern Manhattan. And on our main campus, now there is the Milstein Building; it’s a state-of-the-art 745-bed addition to our tertiary-care hospital. Flexible work schedules, a generous benefits program, and very competitive salaries are just a few of the advan¬ tages awaiting you here. We offer you tuition-free graduate pro¬ grams at the Columbia University School of Nursing. And, as a new grad, you’ll be reimbursed the cost of tuition for your final year of nursing school when you commit to work here for two years. For details on other benefits and programs especially designed with the recent graduate in mind, call Sonja Lofgren, RN, Maureen Higgins, RN, or Alison Seno, RN, Nurse Recruiters. In New York City, call 212-305-7878; upstate and Long Island: 1-800-872-1874; outside NY State: 1-800-225-6665. THE PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center 622 W. 168 St., New York, NY 10032 EOE 44 CATERING Party Heros By The Foot Available in 4-5-6 foot lengths! 4020 Broadway Corner of 169th St., New York Telephone: 923-0700 To The Class of 1989 Wishing You The Best Always The Card Doctor 4009 Broadway 212 795-796 Ml A (212) 740-1703 PRIMS GOLD JEWELRY Diamonds • Fine Jewelry • Watches Special Orders • Repairs YUNG CHO TINA CHO 4005 Broadway New York, N.Y. 10032 (212) 928-1234 4015 Broadway New York, N.Y. 10032 45 COLUMBIA NOW ALUMNI FOREVER Columbia University — Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing Alumnae Association, Inc. The Haven Coffee Shop Pizza Deli Restaurant 228 Fort Washington Avenue and 169th Street New York, NY 10032 Tel. 924-7-6685 And Rente ' s Restaurant 4021 Broadway and 169th Street New York, NY 10032 Tel. 923-5452 The Management and the Personel of these Fine Restaurants extends our Congratulations and Best Wishes to All our Dear and Most Wonderful Friends of the Columbia University School of Nursing Class of 1989 for a Successful Career and Brilliant Future!!! 4035 BROADWAY 928-7867 (nr. cor. 170th St.) NEW YORK MTY como pizza PIZZA PIE, HOT COLD HEROS TAKE OUT ORDERS — CALL US WE’LL HAVE ORDERS READY YOU RING WE BRING “EVE” “ANG” Thanks and Best Wishes to Mrs. Bennis! We’ll Be Thinking of You LOVE, THE CLASS OF ’89 47 ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER SIGMA THETA TAU LOVE COURAGE HONOR Best Wishes to the Class of 1989 48 J if