Barnard College - Mortarboard Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1979 volume:

Barnard College COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, NEW YORK 10027 MORTARBOARD ERRATA P. 46, top French department P. 46, bottom Geography department P. 47, bottom Geology department Photo: Prof. John E. Sanders Photos left to right: Prof. Hubert Doris Assoc. Prof. Patricia Carpenter Asst. Prof. James M. Baker Assoc. Peter Schubert Double major: BIOCHEJIISTRY and LATIN AMERiaA.M STUDIES P. 51, bottom Music department P. 162 Margeret Liv Blom P. 205 Lower right photo: Sharon Simpel Lower left photo: Marcie Serber The Mobtmboard TO THE CLASS OF 1979: You know better than I what your college experience has meant to you and what you will take from it, what has touched you most closely. The discovery of an area of interest, the development of intellectual and emotional strengths, the experience of friendship based on both admiration and equality — it is for you to discover what has mattered to you. But at the same time that each of us has her own experiences we also share in them. In talking with students at Barnard, I sensed that for many of you this has been a time of great intensity. I have an image of light not diffused gently but focused sharply, making some things extraordinarily vivid and at the same time surrounded by dark shadows. Perhaps I have that particular image because of the energy crisis. I do believe there are some developments in the world around us that prevade our lives and are felt as moods even when we do not think about them consciously. The world-wide energy crisis has made us suddenly aware of the vulnerability of a way of life that was taken for granted, both in its everyday aspects and in the more removed yet important sense we have of the relations of different nations and peoples to each other. We have all begun to feel a need to pull in, to conserve, to value what we can have. At the same time, the financial crisis and nation-wide economic difficulties have added to the feeling that, despite us (and that in itself is a special and difficult realization) options are fewer and choices harder won. As a result, you have worried about finding jobs as well as choosing careers and that has given the work you have done at Barnard a dark and serious side. You have also begun to be familiar, if not always comfort- able, with studies and reports demonstrating that as a woman you face problems in the job market as well as elsewhere that may affect you no matter how carefully you plan and how hard you work. College has been, then, a time of preparing to face hard challenges as well as of learn- ing and discovering strengths and interests and friendships. In this time of intensity, you have been magnificent. You have worked hard and found joy in your accomplishments that mitigates— and sometimes even replaces— anxiety. You have perhaps found fewer friends than those who went to college in expansive times, but the friendships you have are stronger, and more strengthening, for their intensity. In addition, some of you have found that there is a possibility of heightened individuality within supportive groups and that the other side of the illumination of problems is the invitation to join together in dealing with them even when they cannot be solved. Your college years may have been difficult and intense, but I da not believe they have often been dull or arid. We will miss you at Barnard but I do not worry about you. I think you are strong and I hope that we have had some part in helping you discover that strength. Time and time again graduates of Barnard answer my question about what Barnard meant to them by telling me it is a place where it is simply expected that they will excel. There is no- thing easy about living with such expectations, but then you did not choose to make things easy for your- self when you chose Barnard. That is why Barnard graduates are such remarkable women. My compliments and warmest wishes, Jacquelyn Anderson Mattfeld President COPY STAFF Augusta Svoronos Alicia P. James SENIOR SECTION Luiza Demirian ADVERTISING Michele Pattwell Jane Adamo ARBO EDITORIAL BOARD Grazia M. Rechichi Editor-in-Chief Rosemary Volpe Layout Editor Helene Price Copy Editor Tomas T. Szoboszlai Photography Editor Darkroom Technician Margie Brand Art Director Madlyn Granieri Business Manager Cindy Ladopoulos Seniors Editor Paula Franzese Public Relations Karen Stugensky Advertising Manager Anne Salmson Faculty Photo Editor LAYOUT STAFF Debby Lee Shelly Saltzman Daria Vanides Grazia Rechichi Margie Brand Sara Susskind Michele Pattwell Jane Adamo Mandy Huang Augusta Svoronos PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Tomas T. Szoboszlai color and B W printing; color and B W Alexander Pasik color John Lagomarsino color Avis Danishefsky color Alex Boschi color Tino Volpe color W W W W and B W and B and B and B and B Ellen Saidman B W Alicia P. James color and B W Anne Blomberg B W Grazia Rechichi B W Margie Brand B W Mary Umberger B W Madlyn Granieri color endsheets Sara Susskind B W since I ' ve been on the Mortarboard my hair is turning gray, Since I ' ve been on the Mortarboard I ' ve nearly passed away, Since I ' ve been on the Mortarboard I ' m getting lank and thin, Since I ' ve been on the Mortarboard, I sometimes swear like sin. Since I ' ve be .n on the Mortarboard, I ' m deeply dyed in gloom; Since I ' ve been on the Mortarboard I often fret and fume; Since I ' ve been on the Mortarboartl my lessons ha e — oh, well. The change that ' s taken place in me I haven ' t time to tell, I ' ut when the book is published such pleasure ' twill afford, I ' ll thank my lucky stars that I was on the Mortar- board ! Mortarboard 1921 Ddf ilcir U o r dol. ncrolOi y D 17 1 f raUUIiy An Intprvipw i 1 II lid view 60 ApflHpmipQ In thp DnrnriQ III 11 IC7 LJyJi 11 lO Commuting 79 Celebrating Mrs. Mcintosh 82 In Memoriam 84 Socializing 89 Sports 99 Clubs 111 Graduating 129 Senior Directory 240 Advertising 251 ' ff sboulb no means vvisb a auobter of mine to be a progeny of learning. 11 Don ' t tbtnft so mncb learnino is becoming a vouno woman. — XTbe TRivals. Quote taken from 1900 Mortarbdard Columns adapted from 1903 Mortarboard n October 7, 1889, fourteen freshmen mounted the steps ot343 Madison Avenue, a high-stooped brownstone, the headquarters of the newly established women ' s college of Columbia Uniuersit];. Frederick A. P. Barnard, President of Columbia Uniuersibj, said of the downtown location: ' . . . the temptations of the City although different in character, are no more cor- rupting than . . . (those) of the countn;, and whatever advantage there may be in a countn; place is dearly; purchased ... at the cost of sacrificing the convenience, the intellectual stimulus, the opportunities of observation, and the man]; other advantages which students . . . enjoy in great cities. It is my well- settled belief that in the selection of a site for a college, the most populous town should be preferred to any location in the countn;, however apparently; tempting. The ph[;sical facilities were poor. Two rooms were fitted as classrooms, and the butler ' s pantn; served as a locker room. Six subjects were offered to the first freshman class: Mathematics, Greek, Latin, and English, all required, and a choice of either French or German. With these limited facilities and a total budget of $7,500, which exceedea me .cpected income, Barnard College began to develop the spirit and tradition which we have inherited. In 1896, Barnard moved to new and larger quarters on Broadway;, between 119th and 120th Streets, opposite the new Momingside Heights campus of Columbia University. Fiske Hall served as a dormiton;, while the adjacent Brinckerhoff and Milbank Halls contained the academic and administrative facilities. The atmosphere was much more favor- able to the growth of the college than the prev ious cramped conditions. Student Government, Bulletin, Mortarboard, and the Athletic Association began. The Banjo Club, Hockey Club, and Baseball Club were flourishing organizations. Chapters of seven national sororities- then called ' fraternities ' -were formed. In 1903, Mrs. A A. Anderson, the donor of Milbank Hall, gave the College the three and one-half acres from 116th to 119th Street, bounded by Broadway and Claremont Avenue, thus securing the Barnard Campus against the encroachment of a rapidly growing New York. A dor- mitory. Brooks Hall, named after Rev. Arthur Brooks, the first Chairman of the Board of Trustees, was built in 1907. In 1910, Barnard came of age when one of her alumnae, Virginia C. Gifdersleeve ' 97, was appointed Dean, in which capacity she served for thirty-six years. Under her guidance and leadership, the college expanded, despite the Great Depression and two world wars. In 1915, to commemorate his fiftieth year in America, Jacob M. Schiff, first Treasurer of Barnard donated funds for an additional building to house student organizations, athletic, medical, and lunchroom facilities. An additional Dormitory, Hewitt Hall, was built in 1925. In 1947, Dean Gildersleeve retired and Millicent Carey Mcintosh became Dean of Barnard College. In 1952, she became the first president of the college. Since then the presidencey has changed hands several times. Now hold- ing the office is Jacqueline Anderson Mattfeld, who took office in 1976. Virginia Crocheron Gildersleeue Millicent Mcintosh BARNARD COLLEGE DORMITORY BUILDVHG HOUSING AND HOME FINANCE AGENCY PROJECT NO N.V. 30 CH-llS ID) O ' CONNOR AND KILHAM ARCHITECTS IR.H. CONSTRUCTION COF GENERAL CONTRACTOR. Construction of Reid Hall, 1961. 1889 Barnard ' s first home was a town house at 343 Madison Avenue because no building could be found in the vicinity of Columbia Coll. at a rent that would fit the $1,800 budgeted for it. 1907 Fifb -six women moved into the new Brooks Hall dorm while men were still working on the building. It had a more modern interior than Milbank, but the materials, brick and limestone, harmon- ized with the architecture of the earlier buildings. 1897 Construction ofMilbank Hall was begun. Toda ;, the building sewes as the home for a wide array; of depart- ments and classrooms. In addition, within Milbank is the Minor Latham Pla jhouse and the Ella Weed Room, a facult] lounge. 1917 Barnard Hall was constructed. This building contains classrooms and the medical office. 1925 Construction of the dormitory Hewitt Hall was begun. It was designed to house 250 students and to provide a dining room and reception areas on the first floor. . .T- . It h — r -f c E li IE In 1969 the Mcintosh Center for student actiuities was completed. The center provides a spacious students hunge, snack bar, bowling a eys and mail boxes. In addition there are also rooms for a variety of clubs and publications. 13 1 959 Lehman Hal!, the first of the new generation of buildings, provided three floors of libran; space and a fourth floor for faculh; offices and classrooms. The building was commended by Overview, the education magazine, for ... providing a visuall] stimulating effect on a restricted d y site, and for its ... handsome and refined details. tkebarnard bear The Bamard crest pictured above is a copi of the one found on the facade of Milbank Hall There is little doubt that the heraldic devices on the front of Milbank Hall are the Bamard ami7y coat of arms and the Milbank crest. President Barnard ' s coat of arms corresponds to those on Milbank Hall except that the crest is a lion ' s head rather than a bear ' s. A number of Milbank (or Milbanke) families in English heraldn;, including Lord B ron s wife, sport lions in their insignia. The Barnard Bear, as we know her to be, is a sb lized and modernized version of this crest. BARNARD Barnard. Our slice of the Big Apple. Four acres which have been a central part of our lives for four years. Modern complimenting neoclassical in structure as well as in thought. A college, distant from the real world, yet a step closer to it. An experience in common. 19 20 Corners, nooks and crannies. 21 Exteriors try Y oh to fdke it so karj V aUdce, M3y y people. §5 1 ANTHROPOLOGY Other Officers of the University: Professors: Alexander Alland, Jr. t orton H. Fried Ralph Holloway Robert F. Murphy Elliot P. Skinner Associate Professor: Myron L. Cohen Assistant Professors: David Boyd Daisy H. Dwyer Frank Findlow Mark Fleisher Richard Keatinge Leith Mailings Lecturer: David Post Prof. Joan Vincent Asst. Prof. Clive S. Kessier Af?r HISTORY other officers of the University Professors: James Beck Richard Brtliiar t George Collir)s Howard Mcp. Da.vis Douglas Fraser Alfred Frazer Robert Manr ing Howard Hibbard Milton Lewlne MIyeka f urase Edith Porada David Rosand Allen Staley Assistant Professors: Christine Andersson Rosemarie Blatter Louise Bordaz Cornelius Chang Stephen Gardner Esther Pasztory H. Alan Shapiro Gerald Silk J. Kirk T. Varnedoe Adj. Assistant Professor: J. Woodson Rainey, Jr. Instructor: Ronald Williams of. Barbara Novak Ij. Prof. Brian O ' Doherty isoc. Prof. Dorothea Nyberg Asst. Prof. Jane Rosenthal Not Shown: Adv. Asst: Prof. Linda S. Ferber Asst. Prof. Anne W. Lowenthal Adj. Asst. Prof. Joseph Masheck Visiting Artist Milton Resnick Visiting Artist Victoria Barr BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES other officers of the University Professors: Sherman Beychok, Walter J. Bock, Wallace S. Broecker, Charles R. Cantor, Eric Holtzman Howard Levene, Cyrus Levinthal, Alexander A. Tzagoloff, Goeffrey L. Zubay Assistant Professors: Lawrence A. Chasin, John D. Harding, James A. Lewis, Deborah B. Mowshowitz Catherine L. Squires, Maurice Zauderer Associate Professor: Alberto L. Mancinelli Lecturers: Gail Arnold, Mollie N. Pflumm CHEMISTRY Not Shown: Chmn. Education Program Susan Riemer Sacks EDUCATION PROGRAM Assoc. in Education Giselle Harrington Assoc. in Educat Catherine Wilcox 42 43 ENGLISH 44 Adj. Prof. Joy Chute Adj. Prof. Elizabeth Hardwick Adj. Prof. Howard M. Teichmann Asst. Prof. Elizabeth Dalton Asst. Prof. William Irvin Asst. Prof. Janice Farrar Thaddeus Assoc. Elizabeth Caughran Assoc. Quandra Stadler 45 Not Shown: Prof. Ren6e Geen Lect. Micheline Levowitz Lect. Maryse Williams Assoc. Simone Daly Instr. Mark Paris Instr. Hoan Pham Instr. Adelaide Russo Instr. Ruth Sussamn r officers of the University: William A. Hance Robert A. Lewis Kempton E. Webb Prof. Stephen Gate Prof. Colin High Prof. Paul E. King ( other officers of Associate Professors: the University R. Keith O ' Nions W. tan Ridley Professors: H. J mes Simpson Roger L. Batten Wallace S. Broecker -M Assistant Professors: Ian D. Dalziel im Richard A. Schweickert Rhodes W. Fairbridge fl J. Scott Weaver Arnold L. Gordon John D. Hays Adjunct Professor: John Kuo Robert Jastrow John E. Nafe Lecturer: William Collins GERMAN GREEK LA TIN Assoc. Prof. Lydia H. Lenaghan Not shown: Instr. Dorothy Gregory Not shown: Lect. Elizabeth A. Minnich Assoc Marvin Shulman Instr. Brunhilde Linke Prof. Helen H. Bacon Asst. Prof. Ann Cornell Sheffield Other officers of tfie University. Professors: Coleman H. Benedict Alan Cameron Steele Commager, Jr. James A. Coulter Leonardo TarAn Visiting Professor: L. E. Rossi Associate Professor: Peter R. Pouncey Assistant Professors: Roger S. Bagnall Robert Brown W. Thomas MacCary 48 HISTORY Prof. Annette K. Baxter Prof. Chilton Williamson Assoc. Prof. Suzanne F. Wemple Assoc. Prof. Robert A. McCaughey Asst. Prof. Jobn W. Chambers Asst.Prof. John F. Santore Other officers of Adjunct Professor: tfie University: Arthur Hertzberg Professors: Associate Professors: J. M. W. Bean Richard Bulliet Stuart Bruchey Sheila Fitzpatrick Istvan Desk Andrzej Kaminski Jofin A. Garraty Kenneth Maxwell Henry F. Graff Loren R. Graham Assistant Professors Leopold Haimson Roger S. Bagnall William V. Harris David Crew Nathan 1. Muggins Gary De Krey Graham W. Irwin Paula Hyman Kenneth Jackson Peter Onuf Herbert S. Klein Stephen A. Rittenberg Stephen E. Koss Rosalind Rosenberg Edward l alefakis John A. Toews Eric L. t cKitrick Walter P. f etzger John H. Mundy Marc Raeff Eugene Rice William R. Roff James P. Shenton J. W. Smit Morton Smith Fritz Stenn Alden T. Vaughan Isser Woioch Marcia Wright w Not shown: Asst. Prof. Darline G, Levy Illustration from 1930 Mortarboard 49 ITALIAN Instr. Todd Boli Other officers of the University: Professors: John C. Nelson Olga Ragusa Luciano Rebay Assistant Professor: Pelligrino D ' Acierno LINGUISTICS other officers of the University: Professor: William Diver Assistant Professor: Alan S. Castleman Asst. Prof. Richard Wojcik Prof. Joseph L. Malone 50 University Professor: Samuel Eilenberg Professors: Hyman Bass Lipman Bers Patrick X. Gallagtier Herv M. Jacquet Elks Kolchin lasatake Kuramstn Boris Moisl ezon The Joseph Fells Rift Assistant Professors: Avner Ash t Aichael Davis hJlichael Four man Philip Greer Utf Persson Duong H. Phong Henry Pinkham Lee Rudolph Diane Frost Shelstad Nancy Stanton Jacob Sturm MA THEM A TICS Associate Professors: Dennis Hejhal John f organ Visiting Asst. Professor: Alan Duriee Prof, Joan S. Birman Not shown; Asst. Prof. Daniel Grayson MUSIC other officers of the University: Professors: Ellen T. Harris Max Lifchitz Carol Robertson- De Carbo Joel Newman Leeman Perkins Ernest H. Sanders Howard Shanet Assistant Professors: Nancy K. Baker Charles M. Dodge George Edwards Lecturer: Christopher Hatch Associate: Niels Ostbye 51 ORIENTAL STUDIES other officers of the University: Professors: Pierre J. Cachia H. Paul Varley Alex Way man Herschel F. Webb Ehsan Yarshater Associate Professors: Kathleen R. F. Burrill Maan Z. h ladlne Theodore Riccardi, Jr. Senior Lecturer: Jeannette Wakin Assistant Professors: Dale L. Bishop Cornelius P. Chang Krikor Maksoudian Stephen Rittenberg (Marsha Wagner Lecturer: Irene Bloom PHILOSOPHY nil m Prof. Sue Howard Larspn Prof. Mary Mothersill Not shown: Assoc. Prof, David Hoy Univ. Prof. Emeritus Ernest Nagel Asst. Prof. Jeffrey (Wiles Blustein Asst. Prof. Rebecca Goldstein 52 PHYSICAL EDUCATION PHYSICS Professors: Charles Baltay Norman Christ Gerald Feinberg Henry M. Foley Paolo Franzini William Hap per Sven R. Hartmann Wonyong Lee Asst Prof. Martin Purvis Robert Novick James Rainwater Malvin Ruderman Allan M. Sachs Chien-Shiung Wu Assistant Professors: Jerome Finkelstein Joel Groves Rajendra Gupta Lawrence Price Erick Weinberg RELIGION Prof. Elaine H. Pagels Asst. Prof. Daniel Sn Asst. Prof. Joel Bereton Instr. fVlarilyn Harran Not sfiown: Visiting Asst. Prof. Arthur Green Lect. D. Raoul Birnbaunn 54 Other officers of the University: Professors: Gillian Lindt J. A. fvlartin , Jr. Morton Smith Robert Somerville Alex Way man Visitmg Professor: Arthur Hyman i Associate Professor: Wayne L. Proudfoot Assistant Professors: Peter Awn Arnold Eisen Frederic Underwood Paul Valliere POLITICAL SCIENCE Other officers of the University Professors: Zbigniew Brzezinski Douglas A. Chalmers Herbert A. Deane Julian H. Franklin Charles V. Hamilton Roger Hilsman Donald A. Puchala Warner R. Schilling Bruce L, R. Smith Alan F. Westin Associate Professor: Thomas P. Bernstein Assistant Professors: Gerald Finch George Klosko James H. Mittelman Wilbur C. Rich Glenda Rosenthal Richard L. Rubin Joan Spero Eileen P. Sullivan Lecturer: Seweryn Bialer Assoc. Prof. Inez S. Reid Prof. Demetrios Caraley Asst. Prof. Richard M. Pious instr. Prof. Peter Juviler Lect. Annette B. Fox Flora S. Davidson Assoc. Prof. Dennis Dalton Instr. Kathryn B. Yatrakis 55 PSYCHOLOGY Assoc. Prof. Barbara S. Schmitter Assoc. Prof. Mary Brown Parlee Asst. Prof. Peter Balsam Asst. Prof. Susan R. Sacks Asst. Prof. Frances F. Schachter Asst. Prof. Rae Silver RUSSIAN SOCIOLOGY Other officers of ttie University: Professors: Atlen Barton Peter Blau Jonathan Cole William J. Goode Eugene Litwak Allan Silver Harriet Zuckerman Assistant Professors: Andrew Beveridge Wesley Fisher Steven IVfessner Edwin Winckler Lecturers: William Kornblum Ezra Levin William fVtartin SPANISH THE EMILY GREGORY AWARD The Emily Gregory Award is presented annually by the stu- dents of Barnard College to honor an outstanding member of the faculty. The award was so named because of the qualities exemplified by Emily Gregory, one of the earlier contributors to women ' s liberal arts education. As an academician and administrator, Emily Gregory was a major force in es- tablishing the tradition of dedication and excellence that so marks a Barnard education. Since it ' s inception, the recipients of this award have been Professors John Cham- bers, Mirra Kommarovsky, Inez Reid, and Dennis Dalton. This year we honor Dr. Donald Ritchie of the biology department. My attitude towards people is that statistical treatment of people is wrong. Each person is to be considered as an individual. Dr. Ritchie, this year ' s recipient of the student conferred Ennily Gregory Award, retires this spring. Dr. Ritchie joined Barnard ' s faculty in 1948 as a botanist and he is a scientist in the truest sense of the word. In only a short interview with him, one can sense his dedication to and patience for his teaching and research. He takes great pleasure in his daily teaching responsibilities here at Barnard. Dr. Ritchie ' s personal interest has been in the area of the adap- tability of salt water fungi. He began his research in 1953 on the adap- tability of fungi to situations that would be difficult — anything operating on the edge of abilities catches my attention. This interest has led him around the world. He has published on the topic and gained acclaim in the scientific community. The students of Barnard will miss him and would like to wish him the best of luck in all his future plans. Amanita Muscaria (Fly Mushroom) Drawn by Dr. Ritchie 63 Don ' t study when you ' re tired or have something else to do; Don ' t study when you ' re happy for that would make you blue. Don ' t study in the day time, and don ' t study in the night — But study at all other times, with all your main and might. —Mortarboard, 1909 A K TUDIES :-Mi ,MU o OXFORD, CAMBRIDGE EDINBURGH INTERNATIONAL SUMMER SCHOOLS W Co ...l luly I ' S 5hol..sp«lr. in hi. A9«  •«■ ' ••• ' ' ' Co«r,. II; I J , im ■•Shok..l..or. in hi. Ag., l.oMln« l| Co--.. Ill: iwly ' « ■■« - IdiKotton, at Coiu. Collafl . CoufM IV A; Joly I V NU ny Ins No«(- at Coiu. Coll C«w IV e: Jol n •  «• tJ ■ •l - ' - ' ' J ;;;, Coll c«.«v, A . p... -•:tiTH:i i: ' ' Cn ' DOSIOiEVSKIi FITZGERALD 1 IKAEKA 73 Mcintosh Activities Council cordially invites you to attend a reception honoring Mrs. Millice nt Mcintosh on the occasion of her eightieth birthday Monday, December 11, 1978 Upper Level of Mcintosh Center 3 pm - 4 pm On December 11, 1978, the Mcintosh Activities Council honored Millicent Mcintosh, past President of Barnard College. The festivities included a student reception, a series of presentations fronn distinguished guests, and a 46 inch by 8 inch birthday cake. Mrs. Mcintosh was lauded by McAC President Paula Franzese as a perfect role model . . . someone whose career at Barnard was marked by greatness. All of us now strive to emulate and preserve the tradition that Mrs. Mcintosh so outstandingly exemplifies. 83 1 i There is hope, I believe, in seeing the human adventure as a whole and in the shared trust that knowledge about mankind, sought in reverence for life, can bring life. Blackberry Winter, 1972 ' Economics, Social Science, Peggy had advanced idees! Discourseful quiet, with forceful might She ponders immortality. —Mortarboard 1923 MARGARET MEAD 1901-1978 In many ways it is difficult to talk about the legendary ... Someone once said that Margaret ' Mead seemed to be everyone ' s grandmother. Not all of us are familiar with her work and fewer still have experienced her presence yet we know her. Those who claim to be knowledgeable in such things sometimes describe death as being a point of • ; transition and reassessment for those left behind. Although one . ' would thmk that such a change, m a society that lives and breathes change, would not be noticeable, it is a tribute to this remarkable woman that many people have been touched with . more than a twinge of sadness and regret at her passing. In spite of her father ' s admonition ( It ' s a pity you aren ' t a boy, you ' d have gone far. ) a list of Mead ' s achievements too long to cite here would best be found elsewhere. For now it will be enough to say that in all of Barnard ' s 90 year history Margaret Mead has been its most ' distinguished alumna. Through ] half a century ' s worth of published work she not only } managed to make anthropology western society ' s window to the world but also occasionally placed a mirror in that window and forced us to look at ourselves. Always optimistic yet with sober pragmatism she was one of the planet ' s more concerned citizens. Generations of students have been weaned on what whe represented. For the Ba rnard woman especially she was, and will remain, a symbol of scholarship and intellectual curiosity; of an optimism for the future and a healthy skepticism for the now; of success where women were usually not successful; most of all, of a special type of humanness that showed us that the young are young everywhere. Margaret Mead has given the world, new eyes and a new heart so that we may see that the world is one, that humankind should be a kin term held in common, and that sooner or later we will have to sincerely try to understand each other if we have any interest at all in our tomorrows — whether it be in Samoa or in Morningside Heights. 85 BARNARD IN THE YEARS OF YORE North view oj Barnard Hall n 1 906 Barnard had not yet built on the land it had acquired South of the Milbank quadrangle. Grant ' s tomb on the left and Horace Mann Building on the right are still Momingside land- marks, but on y grass and trees ay between Claremont Avenue and the Hudson River. 89 3S dL ' UJ3S cbc m 6S ore o b _ CIA HAVEYQ9HAD YOURPIUIODHr 93 Orientation 78 ln ' ' . ' rnemory of Barnard Crew SfDue to msufflcient interest the Barnard •. Crew Team of 1978- 79 had to take a short leave of absence. Mortarboard and all of Barnard wish it a speed]; recovery and a quick return. A R C H E R Y Paula T. Cornacchia Pameia Diefenbach Petra Hubbard Nancy Ketcham Jean Pederson Patricia Sosnow MIrela Trofin Sarah Werner 100 TRACK FIELD Preeve Adier Pam Babin Margie Carroll Priscllla Cehelsky Virginia Dillon Sarah Drury Jean Golden Lori Hattem Carol Havdale Kathy Irish Hilary Jones Elizabeth Karter Tracy LaFond Linda Mahar Katen Moore Paula Pasl o Beth Rago Patricia Severson Caroline Stoner Wendy Shite Lynn Sussman Charmaine Wilkerson 10 . SWIMMING Jean Baker Bessie Ballantine Priscilla Campbell Kalhy Claffy Cindy Clifford Mary Anne Cunningham Sue DeMocker Lee Ann Duffy Helene Fluhr Claire Hibbard Bonnie Jacobson Yolanda Navarre Mary Regan Sarah Remig Tina Stock Caria Tarenzi Suzanne Verga 105 107 In 1903, the sophomores challenged the freshmen to an infor- mal athletic contest, of which the main feature was to be a tug of war. The costume s were an interesting combination ofmidd ; blouses and Psi che knots. These first Greek games graduall]; evolved into their present form, as the cultural elements were given more emphasis. Students learned to throw the discus, hurdle for form, and race while carn,)ing a burning torch. ROLL CALL Anthropology Club Asian Journal Asian Student Union Barnard Bulletin B C Center for World Affairs B C Course Guide B C Debate Council B C Democratic Caucus B C Gospel Ensemble B C Philharmonia B C Spartacus Youth League B C Ukrainian Club Barnard Crafts Co-op Barnard Dance Ensemble Barnard Gilbert Sullivan Society Barnard Glee Club Barnard Literary Magazine Barnard Organization of Black Women Barnard Photography Club Barnard Pottery Co-op Big Brothers Sisters of Columbia Barnard Biology Club Black Heights Bridge Club Caribbean Student Club Chemistry Club (American Chemical Society) Chinese Students Club Circle K Club Coalition of Independent College and University Students Columbia Univ. for Human Rights in Chile Community Youth Program Economics Society Economics Workshop Flame, The Folk Dance Club Foreign Students Club German Club Greek American Organization Greek Drama Group of Barnard Columbia Intervarsity Christian Fellowship Italian Cultural Club Korean Student Club Latin American Student -Organization Lesbian Activists at Barnard (LAB) Mcintosh Activities Council (McAc) Mortarboard New City Singers New World Theatre Philosophy Student Association Pilgrims Pine Society Psychology Club Recreation Athletic Association Russian Club Socialist Action Community Societe Francaise Sounds of China Spanish Club Student Women Collective Upstart Women in Health Careers Yavneh Young Socialist Alliance Senior Class 79 Junior Class ' 80 The Undergraduate Association I ETHNIC -1% Chinese Students ' Club The fundamental aim of the Chinese Students ' Club is to establish a sense of solidarity among the numerous Chinese students and faculty here. We strive to provide the necessary medium which would allow a more extensive interrelationship and communication with other Asian students as well as the rest of the Morningside community. The Barnard-Columbia Ukrainian Club— a social and cultural campus wide organization. Barnard-Columbia Greek Drama Group The Barnard-Columbia Greek Drama Group was organized in 1976-77 to present performances of Greek tragedies, and choral readings of Greek poetry, in the original language in which they were written, an- cient Greek. Accordingly, Euripides ' Medea was presented in February 1977, and his Alkestis in February 1978. A choral reading of Aeschylus and Fin- der, sponsored by the Greek Drama Group and Professor Howard Porter of Columbia, was given in April 1978. The Persians of Aeschylus will be per- formed February 7-10, 1979. The Greek Drama Group and the Barnard Department of Greek and Latin will also sponsor a performance of a Greek tragedy by the Marionette Theater of Peter Arnott in April 1979. The Greek Drama Group performs in Minor Latham Playhouse, Milbank Hall, on the Barnard campus. It is funded by Barnard Undergrad and by a special fund within the Barnard Greek and Latin Department, es- tablished in the memory of Matthew Alan Kramer, who was one of the original members of the group. In 1978-79, the Greek Drama Group is directed by co-producers Suzanne Malboeuf (Barnard 79) and ' ' Drama Group cast: Nancy Greenberg, Charles Mercier, Thomas E. Martin. Charles Mercier (College ' 81). Jim Berger (College ' 77) is the director of the The Persians production, for which Randa Kirshbaum (GSAS) has composed the original score. 115 The members are: Lisa Rodke, President Maria LaSala, Vice President Susan Falk, Secretary Beverly Weintraud Maki Nakachi Joan O ' Neill Deborah Bers Joyce Cohen Grace Yeung Cameron Nyhen Hiromi Nishiura Christine Pardo Alicia Morales Youngsook Kim Our director is Mr. Jay Harwitt The Barnard-Columbia Chorus 1978-79 was another successful year for the Barnard-Columbia Chorus. In addition to its well attended concerts In St. Paul ' s Chapel and Riverside Church, the chorus travelled to Boston to sing at Tufts University. The chorus also plans to sing at the Spring Festival and Commencement. This year, the chorus continued its tradition as a fine musical organization f lavored by friendly social interaction. In short, the B-C Chorus was again a great place to have fun and make friends while getting the chance to perform great choral works. Officers: Amanda Rachel Brown, President; Marshal St. Clair, Vice-President— Treasurer; Claudia Eisen, Secretary; Carole Stern, Librarian; Agnes Shanley and Nancy Ketcham, Publicity Committee; Maria Mosca, Tour Coordinator Soprano: Susan Jacquemot; Joy Sara Joseph; Nancy Ketcham; Lydia Leon; Barbara E. Morgan; Lisle J. McKenty; Cindy Roeser; Elizabeth Segaloff; Agnes Shanley; Barbara H. Slipstiene; Caroline Elizabeth Stern; Lisa Helene Verni. Alto: Stephanie Brody; Amanda Rachel Brown; Laura Cooley; Claudia Eisen; Miranda Haydn; Elizabeth Kemble; Vicky Kuehner; Linda A. Marinaro; Maria E. Mosca; Judy Overholt; Maria Pignataro; Andrea Raab; Elizabeth Striker, Marga Walker. 116 The Barnard Glee Club In the academic year 1978-79, the Barnard Glee Club has performed for both the university and the community. Last fall we held sing alongs in BHR and sang for the Amsterdam House, a local nursing home. We also presented the Gloria by Vivaldi in St. Paul ' s Chapel as part of our Christmas Concert. In the spring term we held our second Annual Glee Club Alumnae Dinner and a joint Concert with the Notes and Keys. An appearance at the spring festival and more sing alongs in the dormitories rounded out our schedule. Tenor: Phillip J. Gleason; C. Dean Todd; Luke Yang; Paul Hawkshaw. Bass: Alex Craven; Michael Freeman; Jonathan Green; Jay Goldring; Harlan T. Greenman; Oleksander J. Kuzyszyn; David LaDuke; Ernest Lampeas; Donald C. Camini; Howard Lew; Barnard V. Miles; William Shilit; Mashall St. Clair; James Walsh; Michael Wilding. Accompanist: Emily Phillips. Laisra Barnhill Frank Bevacqua Alex Boschi Ed Canavan Debbie Chason Ying Chin Anne Clayton lizabeth Darst JoanneT3awkijTS Denise Decastro Irene Fish Alicia Games Maymay Gong Shiela Greene ..-•Santosh Gupta || M|M|gtutchlns KffT-eung P J R i Lubich W BrMaillone am fM Christie Pemberton Magda Plewinski Gina Quintana Michele Sacks Carl Schlund Elizabeth Serr Linda Shimer Winnie Szeto Denise Taylor Lisa Villa Costantino Voipe Maria Jules May Digtshe Joan Graf Maggie Elliott Lourdes Dominquez Alia Jpdidio _Rot)ert Maccarcila jo ' l etoatkeo- Je fre Gordon Nancy-Fish Chris Fallo Ruth catton gylvan q|haffer ebecM lithan The Barnard Photography Club The chief aim of the Barnard Photography Club is to encourage students to express their creative talents through the visual medium of photography. We teach darkroom techniques and picture composition methods to our members so that they may ever improve their photographic skills. CBfEATING 117 POLITICAL THE COLUMBIA AND BARNARD CENTER FOR WORLD AFFAIRS Our primary goal Is to relate to young people the scope of international and interdependent problems and opportunities facing the world today. We approach this in a multidisciplinary fashion. We sponsor a world issues and education lecture series featuring key speakers from the inter- national organizations community and seminars whereby students, faculty, and guests share their ideas on various topics of global importance. We participate in the National Model United Nations conferences, provide internship opportunities for interested students with international organizations in the New York area and have formed a curriculum review group. BARNARD-COLUMBIA YOUNG SOCIALIST ALLIANCE Our purpose is to support women ' s liberation; black, Puerto rican, and other oppressed national minorities liberation; and workers ' movements. To support movements for revolution internationally and provide a forum and organize events through which the student population may learn about socialism. 118 STUDEFT GOV ' T The Undergraduate Association President, Suzanne LoFrumento Oversees all activities of student government and clubs via the Executive Board of Undergrad. Represents the student body on the President ' s Advisory Committee (PAC), the Co-ordinating Council (Co-Co), the Committee on Student Life of the Board of Trustees, and the Commencement Committee. V.P. of Student Government, Lois Moonitz Coordinates all student government via the Representative Council. Oversees twelve tripartite committees. Runs all student government elections. Sits on the Co- ordinating Council (Co-Co) and the Commencement Committee. V.P. of Student Activities, Darleen Yee Coordinates all student activities via the monthly Barnard Club meetings. Responsible for all events, calendars, membership lists, constitutions. Chairs the Financial Control Board. Sits on the Budget Review Committee of the Board of Trustees, and the Committee of College Activities Policy (CAP). Treasurer, Edna Pezone The main advisor in allocations of all club budgets. Responsible for all money transactions among the 60 clubs which includes a yearly budget of $100,000.00 from the Student Activities Fee. Sits on the Financial Control Board. Officer of the Board, Margo Amgott The liaison between Undergrad and Columbia organizations. Responsible for the Winter and Summer Grant Program and allocations. Is the correspondent and or coordinator for the annual Seven Sisters Conference. Manages all office supplies for Undergrad and the other clubs. 119 MCINTOSH ACTIVITIES COUNCIL Paula Franzese President John Kuhl Vice President Lisa Traub Treasurer Rosemary Voipe Secretary Commuter Action Michelle Pallai Cultural Events Alan Gerson Recreation Ski Audrey Broner Social Committee Carol Kane Jeanne Ciurclna Student Faculty Comm. Caria Castagnero Theater-Goers Guild Lisa Kerbis Zooprax Rosemarie Fablen The Mcintosh Ac tivities Council was conceived nine years ago when the Millicent Mcintosh Center was dedicated. McAC grew from a small, central planning board to a council with an executive governing board and eight standing committees. In addition, McAC serves as the House Committee of Mcintosh Center, providing student representation regarding the center ' s physical aspects in addition to recommendations for usage. McAC ' s goal is to provide students with a multitude of diverse social events and to serve as sounding board for student input concerning decisions effecting Mcintosh. SERVICE The Circle K Club Is a KIwanIs sponsored school and community service organization. In 1978-79 (the club ' s second year at Columbia), events included blood drives, a fund raising basket-of-cheer raffle, and a 26-hour Dance Marathon for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. The club has 25 members. Officers are: President — George Florakis Vice President — Steven Karas Treasurer — Amy Dimitrakopoulos Secretary — Aspasta Draga 121 5 Martaue GoMrtcia Edilor-in-Chk Maria Tb Assistaitl Editor JolyBC Caniao Production Manager Maria Itwteasky News Editor Niacy Tappwi Marty Q MstclB News Associates Aaae Daozif Features Editor Kay Pfcfffcr Review Features Editor DnaiUa Ooofh Copy Editor Kerry Koutaoiuis (Sbert Takc Hillary Fbhmaa (Finis) Contributing Editors Deanaa Taaraas Photography Mary AaaDrtid Mary XadMaito Shirley YwdMa justness The 1977-78 Bulletin Staff The 1978-79 Bulletin Staff 122 Marianne Goldstein — a quiet nnoment before the storm. Execothe EdUor Maria Tsanus Editon Qairc Martin Nancy Tappan PFodocdoB Manafet Jolyne Caruso News Editors Marcy Goldstein Maria Rudensky Fea tures Editor Kerry Kvutsouris Semt Associatca Linda Peteanu Ellen Goldbauin Photo Edker Rosalie Poznachowsky Copy Editor Drusilla Clougfa Sports Editor Mary Ann D ' Alto Contributing Editor Deborah Paiss Production Caj;ol Goodgal Eileen Tabios Business jMary Ann Dubiel Mary Kachourbos Shirley Yoshida CREDIT WHERE CREDIT IS DUE I Relaxed feet of Mort. editors (very rare) ATHLETICS Council on Intercollegiate Athletics (CIA) The Council on Intercollegiate Athletics is composed of representatives from each of Barnard ' s varsity teams. The Council represents the needs and desires of Barnard ' s student athlete in her strive for excellence in athletic competition. Valerie Schwarz . Diane Barrans . . Natalie Doumanott Lee Ann Duffy . . Leslie Harris . . . Wendy White . . Chairperson . Volleyball . . Fencing . Swimming . Basketball Track and Field Recreation and Athletic Association (RAA) The R.A.A. sponsors recreational and athletic programs and events on a non-varsity undergraduate level. This year its programs increased in number to in- clude basketball, badminton, bowling, gymnastics, and volleyball with hopes of providing recreational oppor- tunities to more and more of the student body. The members of the 1978-79 Board include: Claudia Campbell . . . Allan Chub . . . Track and Field Representative Karen Halpert . . . Treasurer Noelle Nicholson . . . President Jean Pederson . . . Archery Representative Ziva Simon and Heyran Choi . . . Volleyball Representative Shari Teitelbaum . . . Publicity Chairperson and Tennis Representative Reena Zigelman and Abby Levine . . . Basketball Representative Marian Rosenwaser . . . Faculty Advisor I Intervarsity Christian Fellowship Intervarsity Christian Fellowship is an interdenominational group of Christians on campus who meet periodically throughout the week for Bible study, prayer and fellowship. These meetings are a source of encouragement and support for the Christian student body. Frequently outside speakers come to the large Thursday night group, presenting their views on various topics of interest. The Fellowship also sponsors a number of social activities such as square dances, retreats, brunches, ice skating, etc. Intervarsity ' s rapid growth in the past couple of years from a core of five or six individuals to a current membership of approximately a hundred or more, points to the increasing respect for Intervarsity on campus and the answer to many prayers. SEITIOR CLASS OFFICERS Traditionall y, the last year at Barnard for most seniors is very busy — what with taking GRE ' s, connpleting law school applications, attending career panel discus- sions, writing resumes, and last but not least, finishing one ' s thesis. And how could we forget the habitual trips to the Registrar to be positively sure that we were of- ficially graduating, regardless of those past incom- pletes. Then there were the more fun activities, most of which are associated with Commencement and Senior Week . The students in charge of planning these events are the four elected officers of the Senior Class. These positions were held by Margo Berch (President), Joan Storey (Vice-President), Jeannette Price (Treasurer), and Nancy Yuan (Secretary). The four were ably assisted by thirty seniors as well as some junior class members. Both the Senior Class President and the Vice-President sit on the President ' s Commencement Committee, which coordinates the Barnard graduation ceremonies. This year the Senior Class officers organized some more innovative and non-traditional activities, in addition to the usual films and parties. We sold discounted theatre tickets to Broadway plays, held raffles, sponsored a reception to honor our Senior Scholars, and sponsored many ac- tivities during Spring Festival, most notably an auction. We were also the first class in many years to have a Senior Class T-Shirt. Senior Week, jointly sponsored with the other college classes, included a midnight cruise and an afternoon of outdoor bands. Many of the activities were organized to raise money for our class gift to Barnard, and our class voted to pre- sent as our gift a fully equipped darkroom, hopefully to be located in Mcintosh Center. As alumnae we will be able to use the darkroom. We also decided to make the funds from the Five-Year Pledge Program to go to the Health Service. This money is pledged by seniors for five years after graduation. Margo Berch Joan Storey President Vice-President Secretary AMERICAN STUDIES PROGRAM IN THE ARTS 1 Maria Savio Wisdom abides in tlie mind of a man of understanding. Proverbs 14:33a Daisy Wong Joanne DaSilva Luiza Demirian Ginny Fong Diane B. Gross 166 A Man ' s Heart deviseth his way; But the Lord directed his steps. Proverbs 6:9 Kit Wan Leung SCIENCE Tova Rivka Osofsky To recognize a person means to affirm that he is irreplacable. To hurt a person means to tell him that he is expendable. Rabbi Joseph B. Soloveitchik Man ' s greatest asset is an unsettled mind. Isaac Asimov 167 Jenifer Grant Yvette Harris Ideas are funny little things. They won ' t Edda L. Helgason Natalia Huryn worl unless you do. Christine Jue 0 ne voit bein qu ' avec Mary Beth le coeur. L ' essentiel est Kachourbos invisible pour les yeux. Le Petit Prince Antoine de Saint Exupery Melissa D. Lighthill llham Moussa Maiek 1KB Barnard campus and Barnard Hall in the 30 ' s looking south from Milbank Hall. I wake to sleep and take my waking slow. I feel my fate in what I cannot fear. I learn by going where I have to go. Theodore Roethke i I Karen Elizabeth Friedman Sandra Joyce Glick Among the porcelain, among some talk of you and me, Would it liave been worthwhile. Katya Goncharoff Cynthia Logan Hoffman Jessica Greenbaum Mary Theresa Griffin Wendy Lewis Dina Markson Renee I. Sohn Mixed up with the pleasure and joy of the occasion, are the many regrets at quitting home, the tears of parting ... Charles Dickens, Pickwick Papers Karen Batya Strauss if I am not for myself. Who is for me? If I care only for myself. What am I? Ethics of the Fathers Jacqueline Stevens Mary Sparacio I . f Claudia Moretti Karen McLellan What lies behind and before us are tiny matters compared to Maureen Nolan Edna Pezone Barbara Padorr Helene M. Polatin 187 Brooke Wiese Eddi Lynn Wolk The apparition of tinese faces in the crowd; Petals on a wet, black bough. E.P. Ora Naomi Botwinick IRONMENTAIM CONSERVATION Doris Tai Adele Miller ► ORIENTAL STUDIES Virginia Tranchik ► LATIN AMERICA 1 FRENCH Stephanie Litwack Kay Marianne Rosenberg GEOGRAPHY Victoria Theresa Wullert Aeons of time do not justify greatness, just as centuries do not insure progression Caria Fernande Castagnero Heide G. Crane Sara Eptstien 199 Say what you mean Fern Hanover To achieve all that is possible, Denlse Li and mean what you say. We must attempt the impossible If thou seest evil, ' tis in To be as much as we can be, thy mind that evil lurks. We must dream of being more. Gale Baker Stanton Shelley Saltzman Fern S. Watts MEDIEVAL RENAISSANCE STUDIES Judy Kameny 203 Luiza Cohn Ann Cymerman 207 May May Gong Lauran Hausdorff Sharon Gordon Tamara R. Igel In the midst of winter, 209 I finally learned That there was in me. An invincible summer. Camus Andrea Meyer ... the other doesn ' t. Michelle Diane Milewitz Elizabeth Pierce Maria Petrocelli Try to be happy Whatever you ' ll be Life isn ' t worth it Unless you are free. 211 Elena Michelle Poulos Just a feeling ... Kathy Roegner Rukhl Schaechter Nothing can be more difficult than trying to distinguish the mind of an artist or psychiatrist from the mind of a madman. Lauren M. Sontag Joy Alice Schneer 213 Christine Stavropoulos Denise LaVerne Taylor The days come and go, they say nothing And if we do not use the gifts they bring They carry them as silently away. Emerson Alice Theilheimer Diana Thompson 216 Ellen R. Buxbaum Judy Chin 217 Katie Gates Florence Goldblatt 218 Amy J. Kaufman Roberta Koenigsberg Alicia Pearlette James Donna Masters 219 The wicked flee when no man pursueth; but the righteous stand bold as a lion. Prov. 28:1 Deborah McCoy Shawn A. McDaniel 220 221 Shelley RIchman 222 Ellen Marjorie Saideman Jill Bari Schatman Nancy Yuan Deborah L. Brooks 227 Chantal DeJean AN Detiere Do not be grieved for the joy of the Lord is Judythe Anne Merritt Starlight images of cold mateus, soft jazz, low lights and mellow nights spent together. Just can ' t get you out of my mind! Cohall Dinah Surh SPANISH 231 Barbara Posner Blanca E. Urizar And if he left off dreaming about you . . . Through the Looking Glass, VI Kathy Thompson 232 Margo Berch ►POLITICAL SCIENCE Leah Rachel Cohen Sometimes the lights all shinin ' on me Each year I go down to the island I Other times I can barely see add one more year to the darkness. Lately it occurs to me Gerald Stern, Lucky Life What a long strange trip it ' s been The Grateful Dead Marianne Costantinou Debbie Gottesman 234 Joyce Jaskoll Lisa Lincoln ►PSYCHOLOGY Heather H. McHugh ►HISTORY It ' s better to see than to believe. 235 Karen Radkowsky Katherine Ann Ruser WOMEN ' S STUDIES 236 SPECIAL Dana Wissner History of Political and Social Change f 237 Laura Tolkin 3-3 program Dental School i Footnotes: tDouble major ►Concentration Adina Abramowitz 8805 Leonard Drive Silver Spring, IVID 20910 Political Science Miriam Ackerman 1 Uiftach Hagiladi Beer Sheva, Israel Psychology Lauri Adier 10 Clinton Street Brooklyn, New York 11201 Sociology Susan AdIer 1052 New McNeil Avenue Lawrence, New York 11559 Economics Candice Beatrice Agree 5 Butler Road Scarsdale, New York 10583 Russian Sydalphi Aiken 24 Surrey Drive Amityville, New York 11701 English Deborah A. 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Cathy Weiss Art History Martha Weiss 130 Revonah Avenue Stamford, CT 06905 Econo mics Helene Carol Weldt 227 Ocean Parkway Brooklyn, New York 11218 Spanish Wendy Wemple Jill Wenig Sarah Cummings Werner Geology, Chemistry Arline Wheat Art History Gloria White Political Science Susan Wiener English Brooke Wiese 11 Peaceful Lane Norwalk, CT 06851 English Sara Ellen Wiesenthal Psychology Holly A. Williams 1214 Hallinan Circle Lake Oswego, Oregon 97034 P.A.-Dance Ellen Winston Religion Dana Wissner 166 Overlook Avenue Great Neck, NY 11021 American Studies Susan Wolfson 25 Alma Lane East Northport, NY 11731 Chemistry Eddi Wolk English Daisy Wong Biochemistry 248 Margaret Wong 455 Ocean Avenue 2D Brooklyn, New York 11226 English Mel Fung Wong Biology Victoria Theresa Wullert 23-05 23rd Avenue Astoria, New York 11105 German, Music Flora Yagoda American Studies Shirley Yoshida Political Science, Economics Nancy Yuan Nolo Alley 29 Lane 324 Shih Pal Road, Sec. II Peitou 112 Taipei, Taiwan Political Science Reena L. Zigelman 811 -87th Street North Bergen, NJ 07047 Chemistry VeraZilbermints History Marcy Zimbel Economics Jean Zimmerman Ruth Zodkevitch Biology 251 Best Nishes and Good Luck from all of us at Columbia University Bookstore 252 COLLEGE ACTIVITIES OFFICE The Mcintosh Activities Council wishes to congratulate Caria Castagnero and Lauren Cardullo And Extends Best Wishes to the Class of 1979- 253 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 79 Here Since 1910 69 Years Of Service To The Barnard Community 10% Discount For Students PAPADEM FLORIST INC. 2953 BROADWAY (At 116 St.) NEW YORK, NY 10025 M02-2261; MO2-0280 Wlnolesale — Retail Freezer Orders RAINBOW MEAT CO., INC. Packaging For The Trade Meat — Fish — Poultry 1239 AMSTERDAM AVENUE CORNER 121st ST. NY, NY 10027 (212) 662-6630—6631 COMPLIMENTS OF SALTERS BOOK CENTERS INC. 2943 BROADWAY NY, NY 10025 SENIOR YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHY BY AL WALD PHOTOGRAPHY, INC. SPECIALIZING IN CANDID ENVIRONMENTAL PORTRAITURE Cut Dry Has Your style Shampoo Cut and Blow Dry $10 1244 Amsterdam Ave. (nr. 121 St.) 663-2846 254 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1979 and special good wishes to Karen Halpert, Dinah Surh, Shari Teitelbaum Reena Zigelman from THE RECREATION AND ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 19,000 Members of The Associate Alumnae of Barnard College Welcome the Class of 1979 to Membership The Associate Alumnae of Barnard College links together Barnard students and the alumnae community throughout the United States and in countries abroad. Our purpose is to promote the interests of the College and to foster a spirit of friendship and support among our members. There are no dues. Everyone who has attended Barnard for one year or more is a member. One of the ways we accomplish our purpose is through our quarterly magazine, Barnard Alumnae, which regularly reports news from all of the classes as well as the latest developments on campus. As alumnae, you will be receiving the magazine as well as other news from the College if you keep the Alumnae Office informed of your address. If you plan to travel or move to another community, the office will be glad to help you contact alumnae in the area. Alumnae groups throughout the United States and abroad are happy to welcome newcomers and travelers. Be sure to keep in touch with Barnard through our office and send your class correspondent news of yourself and your current activities. Congratulations to all of you! 255 CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1979 from Undergrad Edna Darlene Lois Margo Suzanne BULLETIN Special Graduation Issue Vol.LXXXIVNo. O MAY, 1979 Is Barnard Changing? What ' s Inside: • Trustees Consider Discontinuing Plimpton Doubles • DO Calliolic GIris Really Stan Much Too Late? • Rideoat vs. Hideout: Can a Husband Rape his Wife? • Tradition! ALBEE ON ALBEE AN INTERVIEW i? % « ft 257 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 79 . . . from the folks who kept you fed tjIRAcDcRmon CORPORATION Boston, MA (617) 783-2323 New York City (212) 864-1737 c N G WE MADE IT R H From Your Senior Class U L A T 1 Margo Berch Joan Storey Jeannette Price Nancy Wuan N S 258 MORTARBOARD CONGRATULATES the 1979 BARNARD GRADUATES: Debby Lee, Sara Susskind, Margie Brand, Cindy Ladopoulos, Karen Stugensky, Luiza Demirian, Laura Mok, Sharon Benzil, Denise Moy, Linda Clark, Kit Leung, Mei Wong, Lan Seto, Barbara Palmer, Denise Moy, Denise Li, A nne Salmson, Daria Vanides, Gabriela Lee, and our favorite C.U. Graduates: Tomas Szoboszlai, Joe Rothman, Alan Gerson, George Florakis, Bob Friedman, Steve Karas, Robert, Joe Staffetti. 259 ATHLETE ' S FOOT congratulates the class of 79 Corner of 119th St. and Amsterdam Ave. 222-6444 BEST WISHES To the Class of 79 TEACHER ' S COLLEGE BOOKSTORE BOOSTERS This spot reserved for Georgy. Emma Dill fan club. To Natalia: A nicer roommate we could not have wished for — Ne zabud nas ani 21 . MZ MR. Fifi, Rover and Spot. To DW: For 135-calorie Danny bars and 3 AM analysis . . . Thank you. Love ya, MB. 262 f 264 !