Barnard College - Mortarboard Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1983 volume:

Digitized by tine Internet Arcliive in 2014 littps: arcli ive.org details mortarboard8919barn MORTARBOARD 1 983 COL VOL. 89 BARNARD COLLEGE NEW YORK CITY Comerodo, this is no bool , who touches this touches o man. Wolf Whitmon TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1983 As you reflect on your experience of Barnard o hosf of memories will emerge — the first day you arrived on campus, walking info your first class, thought-provoking discussions, languid afternoons on the lawn, new friends, old friends, some victories and probably a few unmet challenges. All of these memories ond more play o port in your educotion at Bornord. No two students leove Barnard with exactly the same ex- periences or feelings. However, I think it is safe to soy that all students leave Barnard with one common denominator — on excellent educa- tionol experience that will serve them well. Barnard ' s rigorous academic programs hove prepared you to hondle whotever intellectual challenges await you. The knowledge you hove gained con open new horizons ond the College ' s reputation for excellence engenders immediate respect that will redound to your benefit. Don ' t be of raid to dream ond to stretch yourself. Barnard has prepared you to do just thot. Your personol and professional decisions will be made in the context of a volatile world situation. Although unrest abounds both ot home ond obrood, it is important to reolize thot the chollenges you foce ore no more insurmountable than those faced by previous generations. However, OS in the post, the solutions to these chollenges will require serious contemplation, deep understonding, and relentless effort. 1 feel confident that you ore well-prepored to meet these chollenges and that the volues and stondords which characterize the Barnard community will ossist you in coping with these importont decisions. As you embark on whatever adventure owoits you, remember that there is olwoys on ally to assist you. The Barnard community is lorge — the small and caring community which you hove known for the past four years extends far beyond the perimeters of the compus. The Bernard alumnae who hove preceded you continue to contribute to the Barnard experience. Ve hope too, that you will mointoin your interest in Bor- nord. As a Barnard olumno you become a vital link in perpetuating a tradition of nearly a century. With all best wishes for lives of peoce, hoppiness, good heolth, and personol fulfillment. Sincerely, Ellen V. Futter President 4 Dear Class of 1983, I rhink rhor I began rhe questionable practice of mennorializing our entering classes in doggerel in the fall of 1980, so you escaped — but only until now: You ' ve done your honnework, passed the test, Been taught, exhorted, sorely pressed. Stayed up all night, And been up tight. And shown that you ' re the very best. And so we know that Eighty-three Will nnoke its mark in history. You ' ll march right out. We hove no doubt, And be just what you want to be! You can, and you will. After-college will be no rude shock, for Bornord is not a world apart — and we hope that we shall continue to be port of your expanding world. Come bock often. Affectionately, Barbara 5. Schmitter Vice President for Student Affairs 5 ef lections • reflections • reflection It ' s like wondering through o museum filled with mosterpieces ond feeling overwhelmed, chollenged ond exhilorored. It ' s like struggling up o mountoin ond finolly, out of breoth, reoching the peak. It ' s like oiming for the moon ond discovering thot the rest of the universe lies untouched. It ' s like stonding ot the top of the Empire State Building ond reolizing thot the World Trade Center is still higher. Barnard. We end our stay here ond seek to preserve o moment, a thought. We look oheod with confidence but find o need to glance bock os well. We anticipate the challenge of the unknown while grosping at strands of the present foding into nostalgic post. We contemplate change, greet chance, ond reflect on the choices mode in our drive for expression and achievement. Individuality. We hove stood here seeking to creote, striving to etch on identity. Each of us following on impulse to discover and contribute, to accomplish and excel. Each emerging as herself. We celebrote our differences. We shore the music and the donee, the pointing, poetry ond drama that reflect our separate worlds. And, we embrace the artistic expressions of our diversity in this yearbook. i, i., I, i ef lections • reflections • reflections It ' s rhe way things ore, don ' r you see, For so many hued different faces To live and die and always be Worlds opart in for off places. As distant and strange as they nnoy seem, The desire to learn and explore Strips Qwoy color leaving a dream Of beauty, hope and a new rapport. And within these gates wind halls of stone Where foces, places mingle and shore Music and art and cultures unknown, Finding a freedom of thought so rare. Four years later after so much change. People seem familiar, not quite as strange. R.G. The desire for orrisric expression is universal ... In the narrow field of art rhor is charocferisric of each people, the enjoyment of beauty is quite the some . . . Franz Boos The onimol kingdom is thought to be central to the concept of world order, therefore, animals are respected by artists the world over. 10 The single figure as on expression of rhe concenrrored power of rhe individual is rhe general rule in primirive art. 11 1J )i ' t- . ' • i - ' 3- For ten years I wondered, homeless and owoy from worldly entanglements; Now, returning home by the river, I see things differently from most others. Jodelike vapor floating in the sky, it is spring but no rain. Elixir rays emitted from a well turn into clouds at down. Stonding in the wind I lean on my dragon staff, I hove long missed hearing your Mouth-organ music by moonlight. I am happy to be with the venerable immortal, and owoy from the military strategists; We sit looking at paintings and talk about literoture. Lu Kuang 12 IVY LEAGULU SUSS A 16 Where ore you going my pretty moid? ' Tm going to China, sir, she said. Why are you going, my pretty moid? To build a bridge to China, sir, she said. Will you be able to, my pretty moid? We bridged Broadway, sir, she said. Oh, you ore from Barnard, where superior women ore given their heod. Annie Nathan Meyer . . . rhere is goiery in rhis sprawling merropoiis. You hear if in rhe cheep of sparrows in rhe parl- , rhe laughrer of children in playgrounds, rhe bonrer of raxi drivers lighrly insulring orher mororisfs . . . EW YORK FILM FESTIVAl . . . and ir is truer gaiety than that which glitters in the night spots or theaters, where visitors so often seek it. Sister Mary anno . . . the supreme expression of both the miseries end rhe splendors of contemporary civilization . It meets the most severe test that may be applied to definition of a metropolis — It stays up all night . . . John Gunrher 27 AT i 9 MUSICAL lER PRIZE WINNER ITILL EVERY JELIEVE THAT NE ' JUST AAAY kLL! tuK ! y Tbmt . IXt LINE Wed. S t.2,Sun.3 E: (212)2 «2O0 r 7 Days a Week 398-«3«3 5 -7107 I: 212) 977-9020 25W 44mst.239-«2n VAROWINNER THEATRICAL! GERALDINE M PAGE F GOD lA PLUMMKR MMs. Wed. Sat. 2 «.WfSSt 34M636 i4r 1 A fARDWINNER! rPLAY LANGELLA ■ tSHAPPER ETERHALL l(VWLaiSat.3: Sun. 3. E: (212)23 200 It, 7 Days a Week iO Group«: 23 262 ..2SW. 44 St 23 4100 42nd street i} vkl Atarrkk ' s Rip-rotrino Muslcat t«t TELECHARGE: (212) 24M730 (m) 22M747 GROUPS: n S5 TICKETI OW: 77-9CaD MAJESTIC 247 W. 44 ST. 24641730 PRKVISWS BEGIN TVES NOV  OPENS THURS EVG NOV. 11 CHARGE TICKETS BY PHONE CAULTELECHARGE: (212)239 200 (lAM fo Midnight, 7 Days a Weak) JGSiJICA HUMS TANDY CRONYN KEITH CARRADINE FuMP BOYS it DINETTES TV Hifk Oc anr itmmeti Entm tuiumml MON.-THURS. AT : $22.50, 20.50. FRI. AT 8, SAT. AT 2 •: $24, 22. WED. AAAT AT 2: $21.50, 18.50. (XARGIT: (212) 944-9300 Group Sates Box Office: 39fr-R 3 PRINCESS THEA. 200 W. 4ttn St. 516-39(0 THIS WEEK RESTAURANT ROW WNBC STEREO 66. CELE- BRATE ROCK ' N ' ROLL TONlGBTatSPM ROCK ' N ROLL The First 5,(X)6 y—n. AmmltymtdmmamemtnmmL Lmm. Jue%.-fr . t. Sat. 2 8it; Sun. 2 6:30 HNAL WEEKS! JOYOUS! -Mtlatn, Daily Nmm PATTT LaBELLE AL GREEN t « VINNETTBCARBOU. ' S V OUR ARMS TOO SH( 1 TO BOX WITH GOD Wed. Ttwrs. at 8 Sun. , AAaH. Wed. «. Sat. 2 Sun. 3:| 23, IS. FrI. Sat. at 8: $32, 27, CHARGIT(212) 944-9300 Ormmt: m- 3$3 Tiekitnii: 977- ALVrnTrtaa.. 2S0 W. Sa. 757 i ii Opmu Tomm mt S.43 REATER TUNA Tues.-Fri: at t. Sat. 7 8. 10, Sun. 3 7 A The I RLS HUMmme«t I: (212)977-TOD S: (212)2394262 TRE2  We t451hSt. TATiAS SNBR ' S!CAL im AWARDS •iAT BROADWAY ' EVITA ' STILL ' . —Gimmt Cmru. ' mliuXAi .4,19est mai Muatcal HU ttifu. May 1. 1983. 37.50. 30, a, 20. Fri. 17.50, 20. Stt.tt 2, Sun. We J. at2: UO, 25, dirt: P.O. Box 998, Gm«s: 39 4383 Tld(8 ' tew: rn-w 46TH ST. Thea, 22ft W. 46. 24 246 PHONCHARGE: (212) 757-71M 10 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT HON, TVES WED A FRI. AT B SAT AT 1 A 9:30. SUN. AT S 7 New York ' s PuaaiMt Sa MuaciO! OPor Matura AadtHMs Only! H! CALCUTTA? EDISON THEA., 240 W. 47 St. 757-7164 TONIGHT AT $ GEORGE C. SCOTT IS PICKLED WITH HIGH SPIRITS! TERRIFI- CALLY FUNNY! HIS DELIGHT IS CONTAGIOUS! —Trank Rich, N. T Tim- GEORGE CSCXTTTu. NOEL COWARD ' S RESENT LAUGHTER CIRCLE CHARGE: 581-0730 T ' HARVEY FtERSTEIN ' S ORCH SONG TRILOGY MQn.-Sat. 8:00: $3a 25, 17J0.- AAats. Wed. 8. Sat. 2:00: $28.50, 22.50, 11 CHARGIT: (212) f44  0 OROUPS: JIU383 i ' WAY ' S LITTLE THEA. W. 44 St. 9444450 TODAY ATS A 8 WtNNER41981 TONY AWARDS A TERRIFIC MUSICAL COMEDY I -—Banet, Pott RAOUEL WELCH IS A SHOW- STOPPER! --Gumou;. TiMa$ RAQUEL WELCH in oMAN OF THE YEAR tM4Sinaah Ytar! Tue.-Fri. Evgi. I, Mats. Sat. 2, Sun. 3: $3S, 30, 25. Sat. Evos. 8: $40, 35. XL Wed. AAats. 2: $30, 25, 20. CHARGIT: 944-93B0 Group Sales: 3IMX3 jgj LOUD 9 Dir e « 47 TOMMY TUNE Tues.-f rl. at 8; Sat. 7 8. 10; Sun. 3 7 Tlx BY PHONE: (212) 9a -«7«2 Group Sales Box Office (212) 39M383 BOR Office 12 to l CMARGIT: (212) 944 Ludllc LortH Theatre • 121 Christapher PREVIEWS BEGIN TONICliTATa PR£VISWS$ie apmm On 17 Edmond By David M aiaet Tue-Thorl; FrI i S t 7 10; Sun7 CHARGIT: 94  0 Res: 777-2571 ProvinoikMn Ptiytnae 133 MacDougal TONIGHT St 9 THERE IS COMIC GENIUS AFOOT AT PLAYWRIGHTS HORIZONS! G-4t lGmmm.N.rTimm ENIUSES flj JONATHAN REYNOLDS dirtctiJ hy OERAU) GUTTERREZ Tues.-Frl. 8; Sat. 7 10; Sun. 3 8i 7 AM Tlx: $16. Ticket Central: 27M200 imtodRtp. t%.S.V.P. A HmMmieallUvmhy V .CKm IHnetai by Word Balm Perts. Tues. thru Fri. 8. Sat. 7 (k 10. Sun. ) 7:30 Ticitcft3$14, $12. THEATRE EAST 211 E.AOtnSt. 83B0177 or OMrgit: 944-9300 Satyricon ' POISONOUS FUN ' -tjmdimThmm OctlTttI— OCt24t l Tue -Fri at 8 Sat 7.30 10 Sun 3 7 Tokt Ccntrl : 279 4200 OMrolt: 944 9300 Acton ft Olrtdcrs The . 410 W. 42 St. TONIGHT AT 9 OUTRAGEOUS. HILARIOUS AND BRILLIANT! -OfatteM AT.r.AMl Sister mary ignatius EXPLAINS IT ALL FOR YOU 8. THE ACTOR ' S NIGHTAAARE «tCHRISTOPHER PURANG Manimt NANCY AAARCHAND Otrrctorf JERRY ZAKS Tue«.-Frl. 8; Sat. 7 ft 10; Sun 3 ft 7 CHARGIT: 944 ' 9300«ALL TlX. $14. GROUP SALES; (212)581-1164 nee upon o time of q connpus known os Bornord, on the island of Monhorron, six young maidens, nor all that different from you and me, come to seek rheir fortunes. They went about it in much the some way that we did. They sat in the same classrooms. They studied in the some libraries. They slept in the some dorm rooms. And, when they graduated, they wore the some cops and gowns, and got the some college diplomas. Then, those very some young maidens went out into the wide world I ' m not on intellectual. I read Remembrance of Things Past, wishing Proust hod hod amnesia. I was going out with a philosophy teacher, now he ' s opened on existentialist toy store: Toys Could Be Us. Joon Rivers Barnard College Entertainer of Notional Stature Here is rhe good side of being o woman writer: the company of rhe other women writers, dead and living ... I feel their closeness to the heart of things; I feel their aptness and their bravery. I think it ' s lonelier to be a man writer than a woman writer now, becouse I do not think tnat men ore as good at being friends to one another as women ore ... Mary Gordon Class of 1971 Novelist — Author of Finol Payments and The Company of Women j 37 HER ART Then: The art history deporrmenr was amazing. We got ro meet artists and we discovered that they were actual people — not examples of style. Now Performance art, ... a hybrid art, ... a mixture of images, language, gestures, sounds, combined into a presentation with elements of theatre. Laurie Anderson Class of 1969 Multi-media concert and recording star 38 ! ' When I was o student at BARNARD, I didn ' t consider myself exclusively ocodemlc or artistic. BARNARD offered me o range of choices. I hod yet to explore the academic liberal arts, but I also had the Dance Club, dance class, and all of New York City as o campus. I actually got my first exposure to modern donee while at BARNARD . . . that ' s when I realized I hod a passion. ' The discipline I learned from my academics at BARNARD helped with donee ... for me the whole process was wonderful from beginning to end. It ' s a wonderful way to live. Soro Rudner Class of 1964 Choreographer and Dancer 39 TwylQ Thorp Class of 1963 Choreographer and Dancer 40 When I look bock on rhe yeors since I left college, and I try ro sum up whor I hove learned, ir Is precisely rhot: nor ro fear change, nor ro expecr nny life ro be imnnurable. All rhe good rhings rhar hove happened ro nne in rhe losr several years have conne, v irhour e xceprion, from o willingness ro change, ro risk rhe unknown, ro do rhe very rhings I feared rhe mosr. EricQ Mono Jong Class of 1963 Novelisr-Aurhor of Feor of Flying I Lines of great men will rennind us We con moke our lives sublinne, And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of tinne. Longfellow EGMMUTERS L HOW DO I GET TO BARNARD LET ME COUNT THE WAYS . . . 1 45 137 Street City College 1 TRiBORC ' UGH BRiOGE RANDALLS ISLAND PARK WARDS ISLAND n 3( 66 Street Lincoln Center 5 59 Street Columbus Circle ' AA ' B CC D« ' I 36 Av (V z o I 39 Queens RR OUEENSeORO BRIDGE 50 Street AA-CC E 42 Street A AA-CC ' £ PORT AUTHORlTv BUS TERMINAL 34 Street Penn Station A ' AA ' CC-E 23 Street AA ' CC ' E 1 o , 47-bOblS- Rockefei ' fir L.GX1 r iQ loi ' t ■ E ' F 51 S! 23 St Ely E ' F 45 Court House Sc 21 St (Van A f 1 ' 2 PORT AU. ' KOniTV BUS TERMINAL C St 34Str£ PennSlaC , t ' 2 ' 3 Li Rf.v 28 St i AMIR A K CONRAIL 23 St 1 Jackson Avs 7 34Srt, B ' D ' f I N ' QB I RR ' JFK PATH. ,?23 28 St 34 ST 14 Strebi r j - ' Christopher St Sheridan Square 23 St  N ' RR 33 Street 6 28 Street 6 23 Street fi, 6 c- ' c,Ca ' 0 CP 14 St 1 PATH 8 St ' NYU West4St e f.c..v Of Washington Sq Astor Place 8 ST ST Villaqe 4 ST Broadway- 49 The people upstairs practice ballet. Their living robm is a bowling alley. Their bedroom is full of conducted tours. Their radio is louder than yours. They celebrate weekends all the week When they take a shower your ceilings leak. They try to get their parties to mix By supplying their guests with pogo sticks. And when their orgy at lost abates They go to the bathroom on roller skates. I might love the people upstairs wondrous If insteod of above us, They just lived under us. Ogden Nosh 50 52 1 I only took the regulor course, said the Mock Turtle. ' What was that? inquired Alice. Reeling and Writhing, of course, to begin with, the Mock Turtle replied; and then the different branches of Arithmetic — Ambition, Distraction, Uglificotion ond Derision. Lewis Carroll I embrace the common, I explore and sit ot the feet of the fomiiior, the low. Emerson 54 In the right stote, he is Mon Thinking. Emerson There is less in this than meets the eye. Tollulah Dankheod Never toke the advice of someone who has not hod Let Your Mind Alone your kind of trouble. James Thurber Sidney J. Harris 5|7 oio A lifetime of rofionol, organized, well-odjusred, and pur rogerher behavior did nor prepore me for the rroumo of this thing they coll senior year. Suddenly, I ' m not holf the man I used ro be. There ' s o shadow honging over me; a mound of paper. The regular kind — class notes, essays, thesis. The more exotic kind, with little blue circles to tell my life story — those ore the assorted ATs, GMATs, LSATs and whatever else you ' re at. Graduate schools chose a less obstract but more tedious kind, with plain block type and lots of open space for a lot of useless information. They all wont something from me. My name, my address, my telephone number, and my ability on the tennis court. And, in my new irrational, disorganized, maladjusted, and frantic stote, I cannot comprehend why the Dean of Harvard Business School would be interested in how skillfully I managed my corner lemonade stand. And, why some prestigious law schools feel compelled to know what summer camp I went to at the age of 10. Why, after filling out o detailed questionnaire dealing with every aspect of my life from age 1 to 21, they wont me to write o 1,000 word autobiography. And, why my life ' s savings hove to pay for the privilege of composing these monumental literary masterpieces. I tried to apply for jobs, too. I spent $40 of my hord-earned cosh to print up o resume telling the world that I spent my free time turning over hamburgers in the neighborhood bar and grill, and I spent hours poring over volumes of want-ads. But what ' s o kid with a D A. in history to do? They soy thot students today need a focus. Well, I have a dream that some day a society for the humane treatment of seniors will be created, and from universities to publishing houses across the land, o new ond great equality will emerge — one application fits oil. When we hear fhe news we should always waif for fhe SQcromenf of confirnnafion. Voltaire ( Business Day Battling tor Chock Fullo ' Nuts :xjK[r=.r„, .... AContcstof V n ' -jf StronijEgos SK - -. ijr-..- . L eading Vnd «tors PcsVSVig f Toi Foolery, sir, does wolk obour rhe orb like the sun; it shines everywhere. Shokespeore We ore oil born pnod. Sonne remain so. Deepen It seenns to nne, sire, to be rhe beginning of rhe end. Tolleyrond to Napoleon What is rhe use of o book, rhoughr Alice, wirhour picrures ... Lewis Carroll 59 COUIMBIA UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE A SERVICE OF BARNES NOBLE BOOKSTORES INC ADMINISTRATION Ellen V. Furrer, J.D., President of Barnard College ond Dean in the University Charles S. Olton, Ph.D., Vice President for Acodennic Affairs and Dean of the Faculty Maurice P. Arth, M.D.A., Vice President for Finance and Administration Barbara 5. Schmitter, M.A., Vice President for Student Affairs Dorothy C. Weinberger, A.B., Vice President for Public Affairs Kothryn J. Rodgers, J.D., General Counsel Office of the President Oigo M. Hughes, A.B., Secretary to the Board of Trustees Novella Landau, Executive Secretary to the President Mario Stewort, Assistant to the President Office of the Vice President for Acodemic Affairs ond Dean of the Faculty Wendy W. Foirey, Ph.D., Associate Dean of the Faculty Barbara Yomoguchi, Administrative Assistant to the Dean Office of the Vice President for Finance and Administrotion Helen Vonides, Director of Budget and Plonning Lewis Wymon, B.A., Research and Planning Assistant Office of the Vice President for Student Affoirs ond Dean of Studies Vilmo M. Bornemonn, M.A., Dean of Studies Doris L. Campbell, A.B., Director of Transfer Student Services for Student Affairs Luz Costonos, M.A., Class Adviser Susan Cohn, Ph.D., Assistant to the Vice President Dorothy U. Denburg, A.B., Class Adviser Morjorie H. Dobkin, M.A., Associate Dean of Studies Nodine Johnson, B.A., Director, HEGP Grace W. King, Ph.D., Dean for Seniors Anyo K. Luchow, Ph.D., Dean for Student Affairs for Special Projects Julie V. Morsteller, A.B., Dean for Disabled Students Susan E. Quinby, M.A., Associate Director, Office for Disabled Students Esther Rowland, M.A., Dean for Pre-professionol Students Morjorie Croes Silverman, Ph.D., Class Adviser and Pre-professionol Advisor Quondro Stodler, B.A., Class Adviser and Foreign Student Adviser Sandra Stingle, Ph.D., Class Adviser Korherine E. Wilcox, B.A., Class Adviser Richard Youtz, Ph.D., Director, Resumed Education Program Office of Admissions R. Christine Royer, M.A., Director Yoel Septee, B.A., Associate Director Dolores Capece, M.A., Associate Director Office of Alumnoe Affoirs Irmo Moore, A.B., Director EvQ Oppenheim, A.B., Associote Director Toni Crowley Coffee, A.B., Editor, Dornord Alumnoe Yvonne S. Untch, Records Management Of ficer Business Office Dovid C. Klein, M.B.A., CP. A., Controller Linda M. McConn, D.5., Bursar John W. Voletta, II, B.S., Investments and Grants Accounting Officer Office of the Registrar Virginia Show, A.B., Registrar and Secretary to the Foculty Betty Brumnnett, M.Phil., Assistant Registrar Office of Career Services Martha Green, M.S., Director Kim Heoley, B.A., Associate Director Frances Unsell, M.Div., Coordinotor, Internship Program Providence Rodrigues, College Work-Study Program Officer Developmenf Office Ira Berger, M.Phil., Director Margaret M. Holman, B.A., Associate Director Jeonnette Richardson, Financial Officer Office of FInanclol Aid Suzanne Clair Guord, B.A., Director Michael E. Coop, B.A., Associate Director Office of College Activities Joseph Tolliver, M.S., Director George Ling, B.A., Associote Director Office of Residenflol Life lone G.W. Gotch, Dean Rosemorie Dockermon, Associate Director Monica P. Smith, Assistant Director Edith Phillips, Resident Director, Brooks, Hewitt, Reid Mary Frenzl-Berro, Resident Director, Plimpton Hall Jill Pfitzenmoyer, Resident Director, 600, 616, 620, and 601 West 110th Street Health Services Horriette R. Mogul, M.D., Director Audrey-Jean Sheehy, M.D., Associate Director Morgoret Dessou, M.D., Stoff Physicion Wollmon Librory Elizabeth M. Corbett, M.S., College Librarian Patricio K. Bollou, A.B., B.S., Technical Services Librorion and Archivist Totiona Keis, M.S. A., Reserve Room Librarian Stephanie M. Krstulovic, Technical Services Librorion Christina Bickford, M.S., Audio-Visual Coordinator Notolio Sonevytsky, M.S., Reference Librarian Mary Ellen Tucker, M.S., Acquisitions Librarian Women ' s Center Jane S. Gould, M.A., Director Janie Kritzmon, Associate Director Office of Purchoses ond Stores John Helleis, Director Office Services Winifred Price, Director Myrtle Tote, B.S., Manager Personnel Office Don Swollow, M.B.A., Director John J. Dolton, B.B.A., Assistant Director ADMINISTRATION Georgie Gorch Director of Residenfiol Life Anyo Luchow Sophomore Closs Deon BUSINESS OFFICE — Left to Right: Mory Squlers (Bookkeeper), Mildred Williams (Coshier NCR Operator), Undo McCann (Bursar). Left: Julie V. Morsteller, Deon for Disabled Students, Cloudette Suber, Project Assistont Irmo Moore Director of Alumnae Affairs OFFICE OF COLLEGE ACTIVITIES — Left to Right, Top Row: George Ling, Joe Tolllver (Director). Bottom Row: Carole Poynter, Doris Miller, Mono Zessimopoulos. 66 AMERICAN STUDIES Alfred Bendixen Assf. Prof, of English ANCIENT STUDIES Asslstonf Professor of Art History (Columbia) Beth Cohen (Represenrorive for Generol Studies) Professor of Classics (Columbio) James A. Coulter (Representative for Columbia) Associate Professor of Classics Lydio Lenoghon (Representative for Barnard) Assisfont Professor of Classics Helene P. Foley (Acting Representative for Barnard) Professor of History (Columbio) William V. Harris Professor of Religion Elaine Pogels Helene P. Foley Acting Representative for Barnard Asst. Prof, of Classics ANTHROPOLOGY IMilH Professor Abrohom Rosmon Choirmon Professor Morron Kloss Professors Morton Kloss, Abraham Rosman (Choirman), Poulo G. f ubel, Joan Vincent Assistant Professors Som Beck, Nan A. P.othschild Other officers of the University offering courses listed below: Professors Alexander Allond, Jr., Myron Cohen, Morton H. Fried, P.alph Hollowoy, Robert Murphy, Harvey Pitkin, Elliott P. Skinner, Ralph Solecki Assistant Professors Terence D ' Altroy, Don J. Melnick, Leirh Mullings, Katharine Nev nnon, Honni Woodbury Asst. Prof. Nan A. Rothschild 69 ARCHITECTURE Asst. Prof. Susono A. Torre Architecture Program Director Architecture majors experience and investigate the central aspects of the field. The major provides on inclusive program offering opportunities to explore historical and contemporary relationships among physical, social, and cultural forms and environmental contexts. Active studio work complements seminar discussions, lectures and reseorch, and students ore required to choose a cluster of courses in another area of porticulor interest, thus relating architecture to other disciplines. Associate Professor Susono A. Torre (Architecture Program Director) Adjunct Assistant Professors Deborah Nevins, Suzanne Stephens Officers of the University offering courses listed below Associate Professors Michael Mostoller, Dorotheo Nyberg, Robert A. M. Stern Assistont Professors Rosemorie DIetter Adjunct Assistant Professors J. Woodson Roiney, Sharon Sutton, Ronald Williams Instructor Dimitri Boiamotis Special Lecturer in Architecture Mario Solvodori Lecturer Donald Sanders Asst. Prof. Jane Rosenthal Choirmon 1x,2y. Introduction to the History of Art. Brief exominorion of the techniques of visual onolysis, followed by o chronological survey of the nnojor period styles of Western European art. Ennphosis on the interpretation of form and content in the works studied and on the correlation of the visual arts with their respective cultural environments. Autumn Term: Greek and Roman art, medieval art. Spring Term: Visiting Artist Ann McCoy Asst. Prof. Joseph Mosheck Dorboro Novak Visiting Artist Milton Resnick Adjunct Professor Brian O ' Doherty Associate Professors Dorotheo Nyberg, Jane Rosenthol (Chairmon) Assistant Professors Leilo Kinney, Anne W. Lowenthol, Joseph Masheck Visiting Artists Ann McCoy, Milton Resnick BIOLOGY Kothy Ann Theroux Assistant Director of General Biology Laboratories 73 1x-2y. General Biology Nature, development, and implications of biological knowledge; biochemical basis and energy relations of organisms; structure and function of cells; orgonizotion and physiology of plonts and onimols, with emphasis on integration and control; classical and molecular generics; development and differentiation; evolution, ecology, ond animal behavior. — 1: P. Ammiroto; 2: P. Hertz. Enrollment in laboratory sections linnited to 16 students per section. 41 2 points. Lecture MWF 9:00 Laboratory Tu or Th 9:00-11:50, W or F 10:00-12:50, M, Tu, or Th 1.10-4.00, M, Tu, W, or Th 2:10-5:00. Alice Wolroth Director of Generol Biology Lobs Dorlene Yee Asst. Director of General Biology Loborafories Asst. Prof. Frederick Worburton 5x. Introduction to Genetics. Mendeiion and quantitative genetics of plants, animals, and mon; segregation, recombinotion, measurement of linkage, ond genetics of continuous voriation; cytogenetics; developmental genetics; population genetics ond evolution. Human genetics emphasized where it exemplifies general principles. — F. Worburton. Prerequisites: Course 1-2 or the equivalent, calculus or statistics, or permission of the instructor. Students interested in laboratory see Course 14. 3 points. Lecture Tu Th 10:35-11:50, plus one hour recitation and demonstration to be arranged. CHEMISTRY Asst. Prof. Leslie Lessinger Asst. Prof. Daniel Libby CLASSICS Visiting Prof. Donold Rogers Professor Bernice Segal -A Professor Helen Docon Not Pictured: Asst. Prof. Helene Foley f Acting Chairman Assoc. Prof. Lydio Lenoghon Asst. Prof. Dorothy Gregory 76 DANCE ECONOMICS Assr Prof. Derrino Derch EDUCATIOK Associate Korherine Knight Wilcox 32x. Contemporary Issues in Education Study of controversial topics confronting education in the 1980 ' s and their relation to contennporory society. Equity in learning experiences for girls and boys, the handicapped, bilingual and gifted students will be examined. The innpoct of connputers, television, and values teaching on schooling will be addressed. Observotion in classrooms required. — 5. Socks. 4 points W 2:10-4:00. Associote Giselle Harrington The Barnard Education Progrom is open to Bar- nard, Columbia, and General Studies students who ore interested in teaching children or adolescents on the elementory or secondary level, who ore con- sidering working with young people or adults in human services agencies, or who ore preparing for careers related to education. The Education Pro- gram concentration is token in conjunction with o major in on approved field of study. Interested students should consult with the Education Program faculty. ENGLISH Lecturer Florion Sruber Adjunct Prof. Howard Teichmonn Not Pictured: Dept. Asst. Constance Dudelis; Adjunct Asst. Prof. Frank Brady; Lecturer Constance Drown; Assoc. Elizabeth Caughren; Adjunct Prof. Joy Chute; Instr. Constance Colby; Instr. Joanna Cole; Asst. Prof. Elizabeth Dolton; Lec- turer Lois Ebin; Adjunct Asst. Prof. Wendy Foirey; Prof. Ken- neth Jones, Director of Minor Lothon Playhouse; Professor Moire Kurrik; Professor Joan Morse; Adjunct Asst. Prof. Albert Murray; Richard Norman, Special Lecturer; Assoc. James Sherry; Assoc. Quondro Stodler. Instructor Timeo Snell Professor Janice Thoddeus m i Professor Barry Ulonov 83 ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE Environmenrol Science studies the energy and material levels and pathways of naturol earth systems in order to assess the effect of ex- ceedances of these levels coused by the inadvertent impacts of human technologic systems, such as the exposure to rodiooctive materials, release of toxic substances, carbon dioxide build-up, eliminotion of species, and despoliation of the landscape. It provides a rational scientific basis for the management of earth space and resources. Environmental Science combines the traditional sciences in- to a holistic view of naturol systems, especiolly with regard to their connections to human designed systems. Not Pictured: Adjunct Asst. Prof. JoAnn Overton Adjunct Asst. Prof. Carole Swick Speciol Lecturer Leonard Zobler EXPERIMENTAL STUDIES Asst. Prof. Peter Balsam Professor Annette Baxter 84 I Lecturer Joan Dulchin Director 3x. Contemporary Feminist Thought. Developments in feminist thought since 1970. Reoding and discussion of Millett, Firestone, Mirchell, Rosoldo, Rich, Chodorow and others in the social sciences and humanities. — J. Dulchin. Enrollment limited to 25 students. 4 points. M 2:10-4:00. 4y. Issues in Experimentol Educotion. Theoreticol issues raised by the experimental educotion movement, with emphasis on the relotionship between the troditionol classroom and other sociol institutions. 4 points: Not offered in 1982-63. Professor Deboroh Milenlsovitch Professor Jeonette Roosevelt 85 FRENCH Adjunct Prof. Patricio Terry GEOLOGY Professor John E. Sanders Professor John Sanders Other officers of rhe University offering courses in Geology: Professors Roger Batten, Wallace Broecker, Ion Dolziel, Arnold Gordon, Den- nis Hayes, James Hoys, John Kuo, Paul Richards, Christopher Scholz, James Simpson, Lynn Sykes, Anthony Watts Adjunct Professors Robert Jostrow, Toro Tokohoshi Associate Professors Scott Weaver, Warren Yosso Adjunct Associate Professor Roger Anderson Assistant Professors Philip M. Carrion, Chorles Longmuir, G. Alan Zindler Adjunct Assistant Professor Richard Bopp Lecturer Williom Rossow GERMAK instructor Brunhilde Linke Not Pictured: Lecturer Regina Ayre Visiting Prof. Richard Koc Professor Gertrude Sokrowo Asst. Prof. Marvin Shuiman HEALTH AND SOCIETY Professor of History Barton Hepburn Professor of Economics Eli Ginzberg (Chairman) University Professor Robert K. Merton Vice President for Academic Affairs and Dean of the Faculty Charles 5. Olton Professor of Public Health, and Obstetrics and Gynecology Allan Rosenfield Professor of Public Health (Epidemology) Zeno Stein HISTORY Visiting Prof. Mark Cornes Professor Annette Baxter Cholrmon I: i Asst. Prof. William C. McNeil Professor Robert A. McCoughey Assoc. Prof. Charles Olton 4. Professor Suzanne Wennple Not Pictured: Asst. Prof. Robert Hothowoy Asst. Prof. Jeffrey Merrick Instructor Janet Riesmon 90 LINGUISTICS ORIENTAL STUDIES Professor Borboro Sroler Miller philosophy: Visiting Assoc. Prof. John Arros PHYSICAL EDUCATION PHYSICS Professor Samuel Devons Nor Picrured: Richord M. Friedberg Chairman Assr. Prof. Solly E. Cummins POLITICAL SCIENCE Asst. Prof. Floro S. Davidson Instructor Leslie J. Caiman Insfrucfor Andrew Polsky Nor Picrured: Professor Demerrios Coroley (Choirmon), Professor Dennis Dolton, Visiting Prof. Somuel Hendel, Assoc. Prof. Richard M. Pious, Adjunct Asst. Prof. Kothryn Yotrokis, Instructor William McAllister. 96 PSYCHOLOGY From Left ro Right, Top to Bottom: Bob Kohn, Assf Prof Thomos Perrero, Assr Prof Robert Perez, Asst Prof. Jon Robinowitz, Visiting Asst. Prof. Fernando Alverez, Asst Prof. Peter Boisom, Deportmentol Asst. Nocy Wol s, Asst Prof. Christina Williams, Laboratory Director Madeline Cooper, Professor Lilo Broine, Chairman, Research Asst Sheila Ramsey. 1 ■ Asst. Prof Lawrence Aber Nor Picrured: Adjuncr Assr Prof. Howard Andrews, Assr Prof. Julie Doron, Assr. Prof. Robin Gorfinkel, Adjuncr Assr Prof. Wendy McKenna, Adjuncr Assr. Prof. Shonno Richmon, Ad- juncr Assr. Prof. Barbara Schecrer, Assf. Prof. Barbara Schmir- rer, Professor Roy Silver, Adjuncr Assr. Prof. Sandra Sringle, Richard Youfz: Emerirus and Special Lecrurer. Adjuncr Assr. Prof. Donald Hurchings RELIGIOM Assr. Prof. Aion Segol Chairmon Professor Theodor Gosrer Emerirus and Speciol Lecrurer Sf7 Instructor Linda Hess RUSSIAN Not Pictured: Professor Richard F. Gustafson, (Chairman), Professor Marino Astmon, Associate Morionno Sopronow, Associate Zoyo Trifunovich. Associate Anotol K. Sopronow 98 SOCIOLOGY Professor Dernord Berber (Chairman) SPANISH Asst. Prof. Enrique Giordano 99 Instructor Carlos Norvoez THEATRE Director of the Minor Lothom Playhouse Kenneth Jones (231 Milbonk Holl) Professor of English Assistants to the Director Luz Costonos (Associote in Theotre), June EknnQn (Instructor in Theotre), Shirley Koplon (Associote in Theotre), Dennis Porichy (Instructor in Theatre), Janet Soores (Associate in Donee) Associate Luz Costonos URBAN STUDIES Dennetrios Coroley (Choirnnon) Asst. Prof. Kothryn Yotrokis Professor of Anthropology Poulo G. Rubel Professor of English Dory Ulonov Professor of Geography Leonord Zobler Professor of Sociology Bernard Berber Professor of Economics Deboroh D. Milenkovitch Adjunct Associote Professor of Urban Studies Beverly Moss Spott Assistant Professor of Urbon Studies and Political Science Ester Fuchs (Progronn Coordinator) 101 WOMEN ' S STUDIES Assisronr Professor of Economics Betrino Berch Director of the Education Program Susan R. Socks Not Pictured: Potricio K. Baiiou, Lilo Broine, Julia Chose, Joan Dulchin, Helene Foley, Jane Gould, Totiono Greene, Carolyn G. Heilbrun, Mirro Komorovsky, Moire J. Kurrik, Jacqueline Leovitt, Nancy K. Miller (Choir), Cynthia Novock, Thereso Rogers, Morcio Welles. Professor of History Suzanne F. Wemple AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY STUDENTS The American Association of University Students is a notional collegiote organization for research ond communication. Originally founded os an Ivy League group, with Columbia University as one of its first chopters, the AAU5 now includes over 50 schools across the notion. Each year a conference is held at one of the porticipoting universities where delegates exchange ideas and attend workshops given by students. In post years the Darnord Columbio Chapter has given workshops on Student Help for the Elderly, the Barnard Women ' s Center, the Experimental Studies Program, and Project Double Discovery. This year ' s conference held ot Princeton University will be ottended by representatives from Bornord Col- lege ond Engineering. ASIAN JOURNAL The Asian Journal is on annual Bornord Columbio publica- tion. Our purpose is to foster o greater understonding of the problems, interests and experiences of the diverse ond multi-ethnic Asian community in America. We aim for o high quolity aesthetic presentation os well os intellectuol diversi- fy. Current conflicts of Asian identity and stotus within ethnic and American communities ore considered, along with reflections on heritoge and custom, through the essays, poetry, short stories, art work ond photogrophs of our con- tributors. 1980 is the seventh year of our existence. 104 ASIAN STUDENT UNION As one of the largest student orgonizotions ot Bor- nord Columbio, the Asion Student Union strives to serve more then 600 Asions within the campus by providing culturol, academic, social, and more recently, politico! activities. Our objectives ore 1) to enhance fellov ship among various Asian groups; 2) to promote on understanding of Asion culture by the community; 3) and to act os a voice for the in- terest of Asian students on compus. Our 300 members ore from many diverse ethnic origins and at the some time we maintain a good rapport with the student body as a whole. While trying to im- prove ond perpetuate annual events such os the Asian Cafe, Asian Liquorhouse, Ski Trip, Beach Party, Asian film classics. Intercollegiate Sports Tourna- ment, and Asia Night (our culturol and social highlight of the yeor), we also try to provide new ond innovative activities. This year was an incredi- ble success and, in particular, one event typified this success. It was the Asian-American Conference en- titled, Asian Students in Action. This event featured speakers and workshops, and ottrocted students from the entire Eost Coast os well as some from OS for as Ohio and Colifornio. We wish all 1983 groduotes the best of luck and success for the future! BARNARD ABORTION REPRODUCTIVE RIGHTS NETWORK A5U Administration 1962-1983 Steve Min President Bob Chan Vice-President Soroh Young Vice-President Sou Ching Hui Treasurer Soo Kounne Secretory Angela Bow Executive Committee Member Chen Li Lioo Executive Committee Member Alex Moy Executive Committee Member Rick Oh Executive Committee Member Co-Editor of Eost Winds Victor Cho Co-Editor of East Winds Newsletter Yunoh Kim Art Editor of Eost Winds Newsletter Bornord Abortion Reproductive Rights Network is a group of alcoholic diehard bisexual revoluntionary feminists. Our meetings consist of six litres of wine, five and one half cups of polemic, two cups of consciousness-raising, ond o pinch of business (even feminists ore homemokers at heart). We ore responsi- ble for such insurrections os the infamous Barnard Columbia dorm talks of 1982 and Campus Women ' s Day (from which we still own o helium tank and 00 red bolloons). Moreover, we indulge in the continual horossment of the Mcintosh midday crowd by serving salmon (ond colored) postcards, petitions, and other acronymized feminist paraphernalia with their various lunchtime speciols. These forays into the reolm of political dissent hove resulted in the continuotion of Medicaid funding for abortion in New York Stote, the deletion of the Helms amendment from the 1983 budget appropriations bill, 300 mimeographed semi- illiterate responses from distraught Congresspeople, solidarity with other alcoholic diehard bisexual revolu- tionary feminists, and cirrhosis of the liver. BARNARD BACCHANT AE The Barnard Dacchantae was formed in fhe spring of ' 82 by several female members of fhe Columbia Glee Club. Although we originally modelled ourselves offer fhe A Coppello frodifion of the Col- umbia Notes and Keys, we very quickly and noticeobly surpassed our mole counterparts in audience appeal and musical harmony. We look forward to con- tinued success and musical pleosure. Viri Vinum et Canfus. BARNARD BARTENDING AGENCY The Barnard Bartending Agency is bock and better thon ever! Our stoff of fully-trained femole bortenders will provide professional service for all party occasions. Not only do we provide the best in intelligent, Ivy League ser- vice but now Barnard women will be oble to moke fost bucks, mingle at exclusive potties, moke important career contocts, and hove fun while doing it! BLACK HEIGHTS Block Heights literary and cultural magazine provides o source for minority students to express their talents ond receive experience in journolism. The mogazine is an annual celebra- tion of Block tolent in the oreos of prose, poetry, photography and art. D oc Heights ploys a vital port in showcasing the Block ex- perience through the voices of the Block community at Colum- bia and Barnard. It is on expression of o culturol heritoge thot extends from the Americos, to the West Indies ond bock to Mother Africa, The mogazine is designed ond edited by students offending Columbio ond Bornord colleges. It is published once o yeor in the spring and everyone is encouroged to submit their work for review ond possible publication. D oc Heights hos continued to improve in both size and quality in this, its fifth year of publication. More importontly D oc Heights hos maintained its role os a vehicle for Block and minority cultural identity ond achievement. BARNARD ' S ORGANIZATION OF BLACK WOMEN Bornord ' s Organization of Block Women, now in its fif- teenth year, is a child of Block Student Activism of the late 60 ' s. It serves as o general meeting ground for Block Women and strives to educote its members by sponsor- ing political, cultural, and social events. Some of our an- nual events include a Halloween Dance; Sadie Howkins Dance; and Third World Weekend, which introduces pre- freshmen to the Barnard Columbia Community. B.O.B.W. also holds a Kwonzo Celebration, on African celebration of love, unity ond achievement in the community. Our mojor event. Celebration of Block Womanhood, is a week long series of events held each Spring to recognize ond celebrote the contributions of African women in the world community. Editorial Board (Fall 1982) Edifor-in-chief Mory M. Wirhere Monoging Editor Jessico McVoy _ News Editor Lulu Yu L Associate News Editor .... Hope Storkman Reviews Editor Amelia A. Hort Features Editor Sherry Jetter Sports Editor Renoto Pompo Copy Editors Mary Cho M Suzanne Borteou Business Manager Aliso Bochono Darkroom Technician . . . Timish Hnoteyko THE FALL 1982 EDITORIAL BOARD — Front Row, Left to Right: Jessica McVoy, Suzanne Borteou, Sherry Jetter. Bock Row: Renoto Pompo, Lulu Yu, Mory Witherell, Hope Storkmon, Amelia Hart. Absent from PhotO: Aliso Bochono, Mory Cho. The Domard Bulletin would like to consider itself the newspaper of the Barnard community. Our sole reason for existence is as a service to the students, faculty, staff and administration of this college and our only goal is to perform this function as well as possible. The 1982-83 Bulletin mode on all-out attempt to be more timely, more in tune with students ' needs and more attractive to the eye. We changed our publication schedule to improve our coverage of compus events. Instead of publishing every Monday, we now come out on Wednesdoys. Thus, we ore able to cover weekend events three days (instead of eight) after their occurrence, and in general, the minimal aging of all stories has been cut from four doys to two doys. The paper has grown in quality and also quan- tity. In 1982-83 Bulletin published a consistently larger newspaper than it hod in several years. One main reason for this increase was that the paper was fortunate to hove on experienced, talented and innovative editorial board. No fewer than six of the ten members of the board hod two or more years ' experience as o Bulletin editor when the editorial leadership of the paper switched hands from Mary Witherell ' 83 to Amelia Hart ' 84 in December 1982. Our final thoughts on the academic year 1982-83, OS some of us graduate and others con- tinue our Bulletin work, is that in the foil it will be of the utmost importance for all Barnard organizations and clubs to be productive and healthy. Columbia College will be co- educational, and so it is crucial that we show our strength as a college in such visible ways. We will wont our new sisters to feel comfortable and in- terested in getting involved on this side of the street, and thus welcome them and show our solidority at the some time. 108 BIOLOGY CLUB The Biology Club was founded in 1978 ro help unite students interested in Biology end related fields Since many students ore unsure of their future career plans, the Bio logy Club provides information on different career op- portunities in the form of guest lecturers, films ond field trips. Social events, such as parties ond trips, give the students and the foculty o chance to become better acquainted. The club officers this year ore: Co-Presidents — Norma Dounis and Anne Polestroni Vice-Presidents — Foye Kokotos Treosurer — Polly Gozetos Secretary — Esther Diamond The Biology Club extends sincere Con- grotuiotions and Best Wishes to the Closs of 1980. CARIBBEAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION The Coribbeon Students ' Association (C.5.A.) was formed in 1974 to enable the students from the Caribbean to generate and foster a sense of unity ond understanding among themselves. By sponsoring events that identify our roots, we hove worked from a base of similarity to establish o conscious feeling of offiliotion ond solidority omong ourselves. C.S.A. also contributes to the internotionol climate of Columbia University by providing curre nt information on the political, economic and social events of the Caribbean. We accomplish this, in port, via our forums, cultural shows, social gatherings and after meeting rap sessions. ' President: Roland Matthews Vice-President; RhonoJulien Secretary: Stephony Evans Treosurer: T. Alleyne-Chin CATHOLIC STUDENT ORGANIZATION m ' The Corholic Srudenr Organization is a group of Dornord and Columbia undergraduates which spon- sors o variety of social ond religious activities aimed or meeting the needs of Catholic students. In addi- tion, the C50 has provided a greot deol of support to the Oxfom-America fund raising effort on campus each semester for world hunger relief. The officers for 1982-83 ore: Vicki Coe, President-Treasurer; John Tomorchio and Morio Landers, Associote Vice Presidents. CENTER FOR WORLD AFFAIRS The Center for World Affairs is an organization of some 70 Barnard and Columbia students who shore on interest in international affairs. The Center ' s primary function is sponsoring participation in various Model United Notions Conferences. At these 4-doy conferences students become delegates from U.N. member countries ot simulations of the U.N. committees and related agencies, learning about internotionol affairs and foreign policy from o practical as well as theoretical point of view. More then thot, Model U.N. conferences ore just a lot of fun; o chance to meet and go out with students from all over the country. The Center has more than quodr-upled in membership since its beginnings, in 1979. The Center has attracted o varied group of people, biochemistry and politicol science mojors alike. Proud of our troditionolly strong per- formances, we ot the Center, ore looking forword to o productive and enjoyable year. The officers for the year 1982 ore: Yosu Mori, President Adam Tanner, Vice President Mottle Cohon, Treosurer 110 ■ The Chinese Students ' Club of Barnard and Columbia is nor only one of rhe mosr acrive clubs on campus, bur one of rhe largest wirh over 400 members. Wirh more and more ocrive members rhe club is able ro implemenr new ideos. The club holds mony culrurol ond social evenrs, many of which ore rrodirionol. The Welcome Fesrivol nor only welcomes everyone bock bur it especially welcomes freshmen wirh a Pek- ing Duck dinner followed by a show and dance. The Mid-Aufumn Fesrivol is o gorhering wirh moon cakes. Our exrrovagonr evenr is The Chinese New Year Fesrivol where rhere is a rhree hour show afrer rhe banquet which consisrs of many culrurol performances, o troditionol foshion show and then the contemporary fashion show. The club is reolly proud of this event for it gives our members o chance to disploy their tolents through working together. After the show the performers relax and join the party with over 500 people. Many members get together to learn and practice traditional Chinese and jazz doncing. There is o women ' s volleyball team and a highly competitive men ' s basketball team. The club even hos its own Senior Event where the Wonton Awards ore presented to the outstanding C.S.C. seniors followed by a donee, of course! The C.S.C. Bulletin is on occount of the year ' s events with many photographs. The club became one of the most active clubs three years ago and continues to thrive with its most active members. Good luck to oil the club seniors . . . Pollyonno, Florione, Eva, Christina, Sarah, Judy L., Amy, Elaine, Linda, Anno Marie, Jone, Judy Y., Li Chen, Lilo, Tonio . . . CHINESE STUDENTS CLUB Top-Bottom, Left-Right: Florione Wu, Secretary, Eva Lou, Treasurer, May-Ho Chan, Anna Wong, Mary Nee, Vice Pres., Eric Fang, Danny Chu, Karl Shieh, Edmund Louie, Vice-Pres,, Pollyonno Wong, President. BARNARD-COLUMBIA CHORUS If you hove worked a lot, loughed, and song a lot during your four years of Bornord, chances ore you hove been o member of the Bornord- Columbio Chorus. The group hos consistently brought a colorful range of music to the University community. Peter Schuberr, rhe conducror of rhe chorus, produces professional performances, bur more imporronrly, encourages voriery — rhe members sing Bach ond Borrok, in large groups and small groups, with orchestral accompaniment and with none of oil. The singers work together ond learn from eoch other. This year ' s performonces, in- cluding rhe foil ' s A Poiychorol Exrravagonzo and Bach ' s Magnificat or the annuo! Candlelight concerr, proved ro be mosr successful. The annuo! Spring four wos jusr as memorable. Certoinly we graduates will never forget the trips to Duke, Toron- to, Swarrhmore, and Dorrmourh, ond rhe hard work it took to get there. Perhaps rhe mosr memoroble were rhe Mod Dinners, the beer porries (singers connor smoke, bur rhey con drink), rhe laughs ot reheorsols, rhe burterflies before performances, and the deep desire to do well. But by for rhe most voluoble were rhe friends mode ond rhe smiles shared, forever erched in our minds and forever stimulated by the music. 111 CIRCLE K CLUB Circle K of Columbia is one of the 700 clubs of Circle K Internotionol, the world ' s lorgesf collegiofe service orgonizorion. The principol objecfives of Circle K ore service fo the compus and communify, ond develop- menf of leodership skills. During the post four yeors we hove held two donee mororhons for Muscular Dystrophy ond Bowl-o-thons for Covenont House, ond participated in additional Muscular Dystrophy fundrois- ing events and projects with Circle K clubs ot other col- leges. Our other projects include visiting hospitals ond nursing homes, taking needy kids to Rodio City at Christmas time, book drives, ond ottending the New York District Circle K Convention in the spring. This year we were the home club of the Governor of the New York District, Paulo T. Cornocchio ' 82. Lost year Poulo was Lt. Governor for our division, Brooklyn- Metropoliton. Circle K sends best wishes to Poulo, the olumni of Circle K, ond the graduating seniors of Dor- nord and Columbio. BARNARD COLUMBIA COMMUNITY YOUTH PROGRAM Bornard Columbio Community Youth Program runs both o Soturdoy field trip program and o tutoring progrom for children from Public Schools 165 and 145. The purpose of the tutoring program is to improve the reading, writing, and mothemoticol skills of the children we tutor, os well as to give them extra individual ottention. Tutoring offects Columbia and Bar- nard students well also, since it gives them a chonce to get limited teaching experience while enjoying themselves. The Saturday Field Trip progrom, os its name implies, involves taking elementary school children on trips around the city on Soturdoys. We go to the Stotue of Liberty, roller skoting. Prospect, Central, and Von Cortland porks, the World Trade Center, ond other ploces children enjoy. The Sotur- doy Program ' s goal is to give the children fun Soturdoys in o supportive group. Both progroms ore exciting, useful, and enjoyable. 112 COLUMBIA-BARNARD COURSE GUIDE The Columbio-Domord Course Guide is o completely student run publicorion. We provide students with the in- formation that is necessory in choosing a course. With tui- tion costs OS high as they ore, it is importont that the stu- dent be owore of whor is open to her and that she make an intelligent choice from among these alternatives. We provide this information through reviev s based on the comments of students who hove Qctuolly token the course. The reviews also contoin o set of numerical rotings based on o 1-10 scole so os to quontify these comments. The lost piece of information we provide is contained in our grade chorts. These charts show how on instructor grades his course. This mix of qualitative ond quantitative pieces of information provide the student with oil the in- formation she needs to make her 4 years at Barnard as meaningful and worthwhile os she wonts them to be. BARNARD ECONOMICS SOCIETY The Dornard Economics Society is on infor- mal club through which students express their interest in economics, whether it be through participating in discussions, offending lectures given by the faculty or by well-known speokers, or visiting places in the city relevant to the field of economics. Co-President Co-President Vice President Treosurer Secretory Publicity Help Room Jeonette Costa Hillary Brown Claire Delmor Nelly P. Guzman Eileen Chin-Bow Mario Chole Borbi Kogon Pictured from left to right ore: Morio Chole, Borbi Kogon, Hillory Brown, Jeonette Costa, Nelly P. Guzman and Eileen Chin-Bow. E. C. STANTON PRE-LAW SOCIETY OFFICERS — Presidenr: Beatrice Kroin Vice-President: Mario Borghosian Treasurer: Lucy Locorotondo Secretary; Julie Stern Personnel Boord Chairman: Christine Poponnichael Publicity Director: Helen Cotsichtis The E. C. Stanton Pre-Law Society was founded in the spring of 1961 by Beotrice Kroin, toking its name from on Americon reformer and a leader of the Womon-Suffroge movement. The club provides direction ond focus for pro- spective low students. Forums feature guest speakers and discussions. THE FLAME The Jewish Student Organization, The Flome, provides on opportunity to explore Jewish ideos, history and religion in an open, comfortoble setting. One of the main gools of the Flome has been to create on otmosphere in which young Jews con leorn about Judoism intellectually and honestly. The Flame runs several programs to achieve this goal. First, two weekly classes ore offered. One is on the weekly Torch portion. This class is geared to people who hove hod previous Jewish education. The other doss, colled Formulating your own personal Jewish ideology is geared for people who hove lit- tle or no Jewish bockground, or for anyone with questions about fundamental philosophical issues. Se- cond, the Flome offers a monthly lecture series. Different speakers cover varied topics ranging from the Jewish holidays to lows and significance of mourning. The lectures ore informal with discussions foll ow- ing. The speaker does not leove Hebrew terms untranslated or foreign concepts unexplained. Third, the Flome offers o one to one learning program in which any person con learn about any topic in Judoism with a qualified teacher on o one to one basis. Fourth, the Flome sponsors Shobbotons, col- legiote weekends devoted to Jewish learning and discussion. The Flome will deal with ony issue of Jewish importance. That is why it is often referred to as the Jewish organization that is not afraid to be burnt by ideas. BARNARD GILBERT AND SULLIVAN SOCIETY The Dornord Gilbert and Sullivon Society is dedicoted to the proposition that oil men ond women con sing comic opero if they really try hord enough. Since 1950 we hove usuolly been proven right, ond this yeor ' s production of The Mikado (November 16-20, 1982) wos o resounding suc- cess. Eoch yeor the society produces two operettos, builds the sets for them while preoching the brotherhood of oil working dosses in song and story, ond hos o collective nervous breokdown. This year ' s second production, o musicol comedy bosed on the writings of Proudhon, wos presented in the B. ond F. Smokeshop ot 4:30 A.M. one night. The crowd, though smoll, was oppreciotive. In addition, the society is responsible for the Communist infiltrotion of the Heights. Each doy happy potter baritones set up cord tables on low library ' s steps and harass passers-by. Here we try to sell running dog im- perialist war-monger pre-meds militant buttons and poorly written Morxist newspopers for infloted prices while professing contempt for Capitalism. If anyone objects thot Gilbert and Sullivon is not serious theoter, we take down their nomes and they ore slated for execution when the revolution comes. The Bornord Gilbert and Sullivan Society is proud to be the officiolly recognized comic opera society of the Comintern. GREEK AMERICAN ORGANIZATION President: Basil Mirrofonis Vice-Presidenr: Norma Dounis Secretary: Larraine Chrisomoiis Treasurer: Zissis Perdikis The Greek American Organization was formed five years ago to bring people together in a social, academic, and cultural otmosphere. Our aim is to bring together all people with a common love of Greek culture whether of Greek descent or not. Our many activities this post year hove helped to promote this type of unity. From our Greek Kojenio (coffeehouse) to our ski trip, down to our lectures and movie presentations, the emphasis hos been on the promotion of Greek culture. We hope to continue providing the University with this opportunity for Greeks and Philhellenes to gather together and find Steinwoy Street. We exteiid our congratulations, best wishes and best of luck to the class of 1983. BARNARD-COLUMBIA GOSPEL CHOIR The Bornard-Columbio Gospel Choir, a combination of Barnard, Columbia, Engineering and General Studies undergraduates, has the expressed purpose of providing a medium of gospel music for the Columbia University community. Due to the substontiol growth in membership since its formation in 1977, the Gospel Choir has been able to diversify itself and engage in more events throughout the university. The membership for the year 1982-83 is the highest it hos been since the establishment of the Choir. This year ' s events include a Gospel Choir Jubilee, which includes performances from seven other metropolitan area col- lege gospel choirs; a Christmas Concert; mini-concerts at community churches; and a Spring Concert. The Barnord-Columbio Gospel Choir is resurging like the old times, but it ' s better thon ever. 116 ITALIAN CLUB Alrhough good food is thought of os the most tempting characteristic of Italy, the Barnard and Columbia Itolion Club goes beyond just Italian cuisine. The Club helps students become aware of the many ospects of Italian culture. Through films, lectures, discussion, literature, smoll theotricol productions, ond field trips, the Club hopes to enlighten all students to the wonderful ond foscinoting culture of sunny Italy. We also sponsor non-cultural events such as inter-club athletic activities, donees, and Interna- tional dinners. LESBIANS AT BARNARD Lesbions ot Bornard is a Bornord-bosed group open to the entire Columbia University and Morningside Heights area. Our main focus is to serve os o support group to the Lesbian community through our weekly meetings in the Barnard Women ' s Center. In addition to this, we sponsor events such as discussions ond workshops about feminist, Lesbian ond other politicol issues. ' The most Prudent girls aren ' t olwoys prudent. — Edith Wharton 117 BARNARD LITERARY MAGAZINE The Barnard Literary Magazine allows sfudenrs fo develop their critical skills through the ononymous reading of their peers ' poetry and prose. Since 1941, the magazine has been published during the spring semester. In addition to the publication, the magazine sponsors poetry and prose readings by students and in- vited guests. MclNTOSH ACTIVITIES COUNCIL McAC When the Millicent Mcintosh Center was dedicated thirteen years ago, there arose a need for active stu- dent representation. The Mcintosh Activities Council was formed to fulfill that need. McAC grew from o smoll, centrol plonning board to a council consisting of on executive boord and six standing committees. McAC is an orgonization run for and by the students ond provides students of the Barnard Columbia com- munity with a multitude of diverse social events and is o sounding board for student input concerning affairs of academic ond socio! life. THE McAC EXECUTIVE BOARD OFFICERS — President: Corinne Nicolas Vice-President: Lisa Maxwell Treasurer: Elyse Kopp Secretary: Chorlotte Krott THE COMMinEE CHAIRPERSONS ARE AS FOLLOWS: Commuter Action: Holly Berns Cultural Events Theatre Goers Guild: Dovid Woo Ski and Recreation: Roquel Rosenfeld Sociol Committee: Suzanne Seferion Student Faculty: Anne Polestroni Zooprox: Paul Auwoerter BARNARD-COLUMBIA SCIENCE FICTION SOCIETY This year the Darnord-ColumbiQ Science Ficrion Society will be celebrating the five millionth anniversary, the Golotic Gorglebloster. Considering that this celebration will nnost likely blow up Ferris Booth Hall in April, 1983, this year should be a momentous one. The Society will continue its experiments into whether or not the universe is expanding. Though there are doubts, most of the evidence, including the fact that the Leonard Library continues to hove the some density despite the fact that it is gaining 500 books a year in- dicates that it is. It will be starting production of a new soop opero on a syndicated basis. The series will deol with the innermost workings of the Columbia U. in ' 92 bid for the Worldcon. Funding for the show will come from the Third Foundotion locoted on Trontor and Terminus. Seriously folks, between the Dig Band Diner ond The Restourant at the End of the Universe, we aim to keep the worlds of known spoce well fed, well entertained, and better yet, laughing in the face of windfoll profits (you see you put a penny in the bonk when the universe begins and by the end you hove enough money to throw the lorgest party this side of Oz). Hoping you hove fun, Zophod Beeblebrox, unintentional bystander, Morvin the Paranoid Android, Trillion, and Arthur Dent. SPANISH AMERICAN BARNARD ORGANIZATION The Sponish American Barnard Organization (5ADOR) was founded three years ago dedicated to promoting a sense of iden- tify ond pride in our Latin American heritage and to promote on awareness of our culture in the college community. In order to ochieve these goals, we coordinote events thor reflect our Latin culture. In the post, we have sponsored cultural dinners and shows, speakers, career panels geared to minority women, charity dances for the benefit of a variety of causes and trips to museums and cultural shows in the New York area. We hove also participated in the organization of Minority Appli- cant Weekend and Lotin Pre-Orientotion. These events ore geared to women who are considering attending Barnard in order to convey to them the benefits of a Barnard education through the eyes of their peers. SABOR LA SOCIETE FRANCAISE The purpose behind Lo Sociere Froncoise is rhe promofion of in- creosed undersronding of and oppreciorion for fhe culture and language of French speaking peoples. Toward this end, rhe Sociere meets week- ly, borh in order ro engage in French conversarions and ro organize rhe evenrs which will take ploce during rhe course of rhe rerm. Exannples of this losr include: excursions ro French filnns, readings of French iiferorure, rhe sponsoring of lecrures, and rhe holding of club gorherings wherein rakes place much sampling of rhe various culinary delicacies of France. SOUNDS OF CHINA The purpose of Sounds of Chino is rhree-foid. Firsriy, ro provide oil varieries of Chinese music ro rhe Columbia Communiry while enrerrain- ing rhe Chinese music lisreners. Secondly, ro provide rhe resources for members ro produce a quoliry radio show in Chinese and English in our rhree-hour weekly show in WKCP.. Thirdly, ro provide a harmonious ser- ring of on inrimore club for members to pursue and develop rheir in- terests in Chinese Music and culture. Among our social activities ore dance parries, dumpling dinners, movie shows and happy hours. 120 SPANISH CLUB 4 Spanish club provides q forum whereby students interested in Hisponic and Peninsulor culture moy ottend lectures, conferences ond plays. The club sponsors o ploy and a recita- tion connpetition in the Spring, and allows students and faculty to meet on on informal bosis. BARNARD-COLUMBIA UKRAINIAN CLUB The Bornard Columbia Ukrainian Club is on active orgonizotion whose primary function is to provide cultural information for Columbia University and the Morn- ingside community. The club is on active member both of Barnard Undergraduate and Columbia Polity, from whom it receives yearly subventions for its ac- tivities. Through these orgonizotions, it sponsors annuel events such as Easter egg shows, art shows and embroidery exhibits. These activities, and others, ore designed to inform and entertain, and their success with students on the Columbia campus has been evident for the post five years that the club has been in existence. Since the club also serves a social func- tion, it is involved in orgonizing ski trips, donees and other social events, attracting a sizable percentage of non-Ukroinians as o port of its membership. More recently, members from the club hove been actively raising funds for the purpose of estoblishing a course in Ukrai- nian history os o port of the Foil of 1980 cur- riculum at Columbio. Their efforts have been well rewarded with the garnering of a sizable fund for this purpose, consisting of private donations. Such a course, club members feel, would bring the more re- cent history of Ukraine into close contact with a group of students who otherwise would be unable to pursue study in this field. 121 Student Store . . . Voter registration . . . Blood drive . . . Rep Council meetings . . . Winter and Summer gronts . . . Student Leader Dinner . , . Clubs meetings . . . Club budgets . . . and more . . . and more . . . How do you think all this gets done? The answer sirs — and sits, and sits — in room 116 Mcintosh. That ' s the office of the Undergraduate Associotlon, and that ' s where you will surely find Judy, Mory, Aroza, Ruth, and Ramona striving to moke life at Barnard Exciting and rewarding. All registered Barnard s tudents, upon paying the Student Ac- tivity Fee, become members of the Undergraduate Association of Bernard College, commonly known as Undergrad. The ac- tivities of Undergrod ore coordinated by o five member ex- ecutive board who ore chosen through on all-college election. The Executive Doord is responsible for coordinating student government, all extracurricular octivities and organizations, and administering the Student Activity Fee. However, the most im- portant duty of the Undergrod Board is to act os a liaison between the student body and the Barnard administration. Undergrad, With you. For you! Judy Yee President Ruth Horowitz Treasurer Ramona Romero Officer of the Board Aroza Sanjona Vice-President for Sfudent Activities Mary Dergam Vice-President for Student Government UPSTART Upstart is rhe arts journof of Dornord and Columbio colleges. We publish poetry, prose, artwork, criticism, and interviews by students and alumni of the University during the year. Upstart olso sponsors events such OS: readings, lectures, films, performances (theatrical, musical, and dance), and on ort show. It is the annual intention of Upstart to create some sort of atmosphere within the arts whereby there con be some com- munication and community amongst those involved. WOMEN IN HEALTH CAREERS Presidents: Kovita Molhotro, Froe Delmon Vice Pres.: Penino Burnstein Secretary: Holly Berns Treasurer: Annette Garsky The club was founded to moke available to Bornord Women information about the many different health coreers. The club sponsors several lectures lun- cheons every semester feoturing a special guest lecturer from a health related field. Among these careers represented lost semester were: Dentistry, Medicine, and Psychiotry. i980 ' s 124 amusing oneself. It is builr upon discipline and tenacity of purpose. 125 Coach Nancy Kalafus ' ouflook for fhe 1982-83 bosketboll seoson: We hove a lot more depth this year, With the returning nucleus of veterons and strong new newcomers, I ' m expecting a balanced scoring attack and an aggressive defense. ! Left to Right, Front Row: Mothilde Sonson, Nora Beck (Captain), Yvonne Serres, Regino Asaro. Bock Row: Abby Herzog (Trainer), Joan Tonnenbaum (Manager), Suzanne Broffmon, Wendy Rosov, Solly Persico, Helen Doyle, Joy Clark, Tina Britten, Patty Schotz, Liz Macomb, Su-Son Loncoon (Manager), Nancy Kolofus (Coach). There ore always two paths to fake: one is easy, and its only reward Is that if Is easy. The other Is difficult. Few challenge it, but the rewards ore truly great. Chariots of Fire Left to Right, Bottom Row: Susan Roh, Ari Drose, Ylonko Willis, Liz Mocomb. Middle Row: Katie Muruphy, Judy McMahon, Morio Deloge, Mora Hornett. Top Row: Cory Daley, Mory Booth, Helen Doyle, Maureen McDonald. Not Pictured: Coach Kate Moore. FENCING PRESEASON RELEASE The BARNARD COLLEGE Fencing team opens the seoson Tuesdoy, November X, ogoinst NEW YORK UNIVERSITY In the Bar- nard Holl Gymnasium at 6 p.m. According to the NCAA NEWS, BARNARD is ranked as one of the top teams in the Northeast along with YALE, HARVARD, BRANDEIS, ST. JOHNS, ond FARLEIGH DICKINSON. The NCAA NEWS also recognized BARNARD fencers Trocey Burton ' 84 (Brent- wood, NY) and LIso Piozzo ' 85 (Brentwood, NY) as top individuals in the Northeast region. Last season captain Trocey Burton placed ninth in the AIAW Notional Championship lost yeor and was also selected for the All-Ivy second team. All-Americon Liso Piozzo ploced 2nd in the AIAW Notionol Championship lost year ond wos also awarded All-Ivy second team honors. Other top returning veterans ore Donna Gaston ' 85 (Greenwich, CT), Eve Jochnowitz ' 85 (New York, NY), and Tricio Tozuk ' 85 (Chico, CA). Newcomers to the squad ore Elizabeth Kovoler ' 86 (Philodelphio, PA), Julio Odenweolder ' 86 (Moerlenboch, West Germany), Alma Snijders ' 86 (Princeton, NJ), Eileen Dominici ' 85 (Roslyn, NY), ond Sheila Sokolowski ' 86 (Moorestown, NJ). With Q 1981-82 season record of 12-5 and 10th place in the AIAW Notionol Championship, second-yeor coach Sharon Eversob has a positive outlook for the 1982-83 season. s SPORTS ROUNDUP BARNARD ' S Swimming and Diving squad (0-1) lost q close meet on November 22 ro Queens (2-0), 65-75. Head coach Lynda Coikins-McKenno considered both reams equal srrengrh and added, on any given doy, eirher ream could win. Two individuals and a relay ream qualified for srore comperirion lorer in rhe season. Maureen MocDonold ' 84 (Hanover, NH) mode a cur-off rimes in rhree evenrs: rhe 200 Individual Medley (2:27.826), rhe 100 Burrerfly (105.439), and 200 Freesryle (2:05.743). The rhird of rhese races ser a new school record. Laurie Miller ' 83 (Woodbridge, CT) qualified in rhe 500 Freesryle (5:58.842). The 200 Medley Relay squad of Srephonie Moh ' 84 (Lewisron, NY), Jennifer Deursch ' 84 (Tenofly, NJ), MocDonold, and Miller made rhe qualifying mork for rhis race with a 2:09.255 rime. The diving squad rurned in o fonrosric performance by scoring all rhe possible poinrs for BARNARD in rhese evenrs. Deborah Kotzensrein ' 83 (Vinelond, NJ) led rhe Bears from rhe board. The ream rrovels ro Fordhom on December 1 and rhen rerurns ro rhe COLUM- BIA pool Friday, December 3, fo hosr U. Penn. 129 The Dornord Tennis Teonn completed irs most successful season ever during the foil of 1982. Wins over Army and Vossor led to a dual record of 5 wins end 1 loss. Freshman Philippo Feldmon and senior Leeso Shopiro led rhe team with perfect 6-0 records. Shapiro capped her seoson by win- ning the N.Y. Division III State Championship. In her first year of intercollegiate competition, Feldmon placed 7th in the stote. These performonces combined with the doubles teams of Karen Ponton (Co-Coptoin ' 84) and Ruth Kaplan ( ' 84) and Amy Driguglio (Co-Coptoin ' 84) and Kay Diaz ( ' 85) gove Barnard a 4th place finish in the team standings. The team is looking forword to continued success in the spring. Amy Driguglio ' 84 (Co-Coptoin) Ellen Cossidy ' 84 (C.U.) Jennifer Deufsch ' 84 Kay Dioz ' 85 Philippe Feldmon ' 86 Ruth Kaplan ' 84 Libby McDonald ' 85 Karen Ponton ' 84 (Co-Coptoin) Kris Piirimoe 84 Leeso Shapiro ' 80 131 132 Reid Lecturer Toni Code Bonboro Two-Fers Michele Menzies Angela Wortche President Vice-President SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 136 Lourine Gorrity Treasurer Ellen Chanowitz Secretory Deborah Alexander English DqIIq AlgovQ Psychology Patricio Alleyne-Chi Economics Ando Ansons Economics Laurence Anger Art History Amy Appelboum Sociology Carmen Arondio French ond Spanish Jacqueline Ashfon Architecture Phyllis Aslonidis PoliticQl Science Sharon Dorth Economics Rachel Dasson Computer Science Susan Dartlett American Studies Susan Dellone History 143 Mary Dinghom Economics 145 Allegro DIumfield Program in the Arts Jodi Dodner English 147 Helene Dryks Computer Science Jeonnetfe Drown Psychology Mary E. Buhl English Yolonde Burnett Biology Adrionne Burgi Writing Laura Burwick t Poliricol Science I 149 Elisabeth Callahan Psychology Glennia Campbell English 150 A Anno M. Couso Christine A. Ceo Political Science English 152 153 Anita Cheng Computer Science 154 I Eileen Chin-Bow Economics Lynn Chinitz Biology Sheila Chong Poliricol Science Mary Cho Economics Genevieve Chow Economics i Soroyo Chubock Religion Lorraine Chrisomolis Poscole Cirono Polirical Science English LiscQ Coyle Economics PotriciQ Cremins English Yvette Cumberbotch Political Science 161 Stephanie DeHoog Germon and Spanish Yonick Dejeon French 163 Morie Diven Writing Normo Dounis Biology 164 Economics Gretel Duckson Urbon Studies Debbie Eng Sociology Elizabeth Engel Biology Patricio Forrelly Biochemistry Monique Fei Computer Science 167 Soroh Fendrick History Kenio Fernandez Morto FigueroQ Environmental Science 169 Mary Forsell English Kelley Forsyth Anthropology 170 Kettlyne Froncisque Diology Gobrielo Franco French Literarure Kotherine Gol An History Belinda Gorcio Biology Adrione Govronsky Anthropology Polyxene Gozefos Biochemistry Writing Linda Gerstel Political Science Sharon Gerstmon Psychology Susan Giordano Archaeology Suchorito Ghosh Poliricoi Science Linda Glass Art History 175 Cynthio Glosser Anthropology Melissa Glott English Karen Goldberg Chemistry Karen Godwin Goddord Economics 176 Noomi Goldberg Arts Rondi Goldberg Polirical Science Mirele Goldsmith Polirical Science Lisa Gomberg Anthropology Moido Gonzales Biology Mario Gonzales Computer Science Adino Green Biology Annette Gorsky Psychology Jeon Greenberg Biochemistry 179 Rufh Greenfield Poliricol Science Helen Grommell History 181 Susan Housmonn Chemistry Annelie Hortmonn Psychology PofriciQ Aurora Hernandez Biology Cindy Miller-Heifer Sociology 183 Karen Hirschowitz Sociology Kathleen Hodge Politicol Science and Economics Debby Horowitz English Pofricio Husted English Mary Hutton Sociology Junko Igoroshi Anthropology Christina lofrou Sociology I Lisa Imundo Biology 187 Miriam Isserow Medieval Studies Pomelo Joyson Biology 4vs Miriam Kodrogich Political Science Doris Jui Mathemotics 189 Nodyo Konforzhy Economics Mimi Kopiloff Sociology 190 191 Hyung Kim Biology 193 Tina Lo-O Economics EvQ Lou Computer Science Rachel Londerer Politicol Science Shu F. Lou Psychology 195 Belinda Lerner English Marie Letizia Sociology Caroline Leung Computer Science Foifh Levine Psychology Heidi Levitt History Jane Lew Economics Ellen Levy Art History and Americon Studies LortQine Li Economics Judy Liang Biochemistry Sharon Liberman Art History Roquel Lizorrogo Angela Loo Latin Americon Studies Economics 200 Mindy Looksfein Art History Lilo Louie Psychology Onnie Lovett Americon Studies Barbara Louis Mario Lozodo Psychology Elizabeth Mocomb Physics 203 Shown Mohieu English Enid C. Molloy Political Economy 204 Danielle Moroteo History Nancy Marcus Economics Soralyn Mark Biology Donna Marketta Music Jimeno Martinez Economics Jean Simonoff Morx Political Science 206 Catherine McCarthy Philosophy Julia McCreight English 207 Jessica McVoy English Lauren McNenney English Deatriz Mendez Biochemistry Mary Jo Messito Psychology Doro Meyers Art History Moio Michoelson Psychology Jamie K. Miller Political Science 209 210 211 Laurie Moore Alice Morales Economics Psychology Maria Moron Annette Morrell Spanish Literature American History 212 Michele Musocchio Lisa Nojovits Diopsychology History 213 Deborah Noson Philosophy Phyllis Newbeck Sociology 215 Morci Nottonson Drendo November Foreign Studies Architecture 217 Eriko Pordes Economics Linda Pennocchio Orienrol Studies Sharon Perlstein Economics 219 Leslie Perrell French Vivian Peterson Computer Science Borre Phelps Economics Gildo Pichordo Biology Susan Pierini History Inge Polok Spanish Karen Polcer French 223 Alexia Pollock Biology Renoto Pompo English Denise Quirk Ancient Studies Evelyn Quon Computer Science Yeleno Robinovich Economics 226 Modelyn Ropp Health Studies Mary Rosenberger Philosophy 228 Sociology Cheryl Rolle Psychology Biology Rifko Rosenwein English Virginia Ryan Poliricol Science June Ryerson Economics Morio Sokolis English Louro Somerson Pre- Medical Elono Schroder Linguistics Catherine Schwartz AmericQD Studies 237 Pandora Setion Psychology Moura Shannon Sociology 238 Tonio An-Fei Shih Economics Jennifer Shriver Environmentol Conservation Lisa Shwortz History 241 Sharon Slomovic Economics Linda Smalls Sociology 242 Susan Song Economics Ismene Speliotis Urban Studies 243 Livio Squires Geology Rebecca States Psychology Ellen Stamper Arts Kothy Stavola Biology Julie Stein Political Economy Judith Stein Anthropology Suzanne Stein Sociology Toni Stevens Urban Studies Louro Steworf French Harriet Strotis Art History and Visual Art Lisa Strousberg Biology Mori Tonoko Psychology AlisQ Tonnenboum History 247 Semo Tekinoy Economics Soro M. Tendler Biology Susan Tenbrock Politico! Science Nancy Tham Alexandra Tseitlin Economics Victoria Tsinberg Russian Studies Carol Turobiner Economics Lynne Unger Politicoi Science Constance Vosilas Political Science Penny Venefis Art History Mary Vint Environmental Conservation Suzonne Wagner Art History Amy Wollk Jewish Studies Dona Wolroth Visual Art Elizabeth Wolther Psychology Janice E. Weiss Biology Debro Weisfrop American History Kathleen Weso Religion Diane Wheatley Foreign Studies Rachel Williamson Biology Dorit Wohlmuth Economics 254 Pollyonno Wong Political Science Grace Wright Biochemistry Florione Wu Biology Joanne Wynkoop Biology Tse Yeh Computer Science Jone Yo Economics Shelley Zolis Psychology Diana Zaiph Political Economy Elana Zimand Religion Mario Morgan Spanish Literature We regret that lore-comers could nor be properly listed. 260 A SANDRA S. AHN 2118 Luring Ave. Bronx, NY 10561 DEBORAH L. ALEXANDER 242 Lake Ave. Newron Highlands, MA 02161 MARIAN L. ALEXANDER 328 Brookwoy Rd. Merion, PA 19066 DALIA ALGAVA 10 Woodhollow Rd. Alberrson, NY 11507 PATRICIA ALLEYNE-CHIN 51 VicroriQ Gardens Diego Morrin Trinidad, Wesr Indies JANET L. AMBR05I 565 Wesr End Ave. New York, NY 10024 LAURENCE H. ANGER ANDA BENITA AN50NS AMY APPELBAUM 65 Orienrol Blvd. Apr. IOC Brooklyn, NY 11235 CARMEN ZORAYDA ARANDIA PHYLLIS ASLANIDIS 2900 Mirlon Place Throgs Ned , NY 10465 HEIDI ANNE BACHANA 361 Woodmere Blvd. Woodmere, NY 11598 AZITA BAGHERI 27 Wesr Elizaberh Sr. Torryrown, NY 10591 CHRISTINA MARIA BALTZ 1519 Oxford Sr. Apr. E Berkeley, CA 94709 ANDREA JUDITH BARON 83-35 139rh Sr. Briorwood, NY 11435 LISA JANE BARON 40 E. 88rh Sr. New York, NY 10028 SHARON BARTH c o Rorzerdorrer 711 Wesr End Ave. Apr. 4J-N New York, NY 10025 SUSAN APPLETON BARTLETT 301 Berkeley Sr. Bosron, MA RACHEL L. BASS AN 11611 Fulhonn Sr. Silver Spring, MD 20902 MARY ANTOINETTE BERGAM 7002 7rh Ave. Brooklyn, NY 11209 RUTH ALLYN BERNSTEIN 249 Eron Place Wesrfield, NJ 07090 CELINA MARIE BIALT 367 Jewerr Ave. Sraren Island, NY 10302 AMY BLACK 102 Maple Ave. Closrer, NJ 07624 DINA BLANC JODY BLANK 204 Johnson Ave. Teaneck, NJ 07666 JULIE L. BLAUER 37 Monrclair Rd. Wobon, MA 02168 MARLA RUTH BLOCH 679 Birch Hill Drive Brldgeworer, NJ 08807 IRENA BLUMBERG MARY ELIZABETH BOONE 38 Allsron Way Son Francisco, CA 94127 VIOLANDA BOTET 94-26 34 Rd. D6 Jockson Heighrs, NY 11372 5HOSHANA BOTNICK 9048 Tripp Skokie, IL 60076 ELANA BOTWINICK 383 Plynnourh Sr. W. Hempsreod, NY 11552 CHRISTINA DOUFIS 22 Berrrann Sr. Islip, NY 11751 BARBARA BROWN 275 Condee Ave. Sayeville, NY 11782 ADRIANNE R. BURG! 47 Beechknoll Rd. Foresr Hills, NY 11375 LAURA BUR WICK 2 Merifield Lone Narlck, MA 01760 ELIZABETH BYTENSKI 36 Essex Sr. Bangor, ME 04401 MILDRED CABAN 614 Beach Ave. Bronx, NY 10473 262 MELINDA CADET 07-28 102 Sr. LYNN CHINITZ Flushing, NY 11368 218 Beach 141 Sr. Belle Harbor, NY 11694 MARY CALADRESE 610 E. 20rh Sr. MARY JUNG ME CHO New York, NY 10009 51 Buffalo Run MARTA CAMPOS Eosr Brunswick, NJ 08816 6909 Wanomaker Chorlorre, NC 28211 SMFII A niANF rHONri jriL.IL - L IMINU V n lNvJ 61 E. lOrh Sr. MARY ELIZABETH CAPUTI Brooklyn, NY 11218 zo v.nerry Lone Ni intinnt-on MY MA ' nui nil lyn-Ji I, INI 1 1 OtiNt V It V t v nv w LUCINDA M. CARDINAL U vjl trfcrl 1 WUCU 1 tri 1 ULtr 1 Miller Circle Holden, MA 01520 Hicksville, NY 11801 1 n A Ik ir un ic a a a i ic LOKKAINb CHRISOMALIS FRANCESCA CARETTO 1348 Sr. Nicholos Ave. 919 Pelhomdole Ave. New York, NY 10033 Pelhom, NY 10803 PASCALE CIRANO MARIANNE L. CASTANO 45 W. 81sr Sr. 67-50 Ellor Ave. New York, NY 10024 Middle Villoge, NY 11379 i ATi_in ki AkiKir i M r rSATHRYN ANNE CLOKEY AMMA M TAI I O MININM V . V.MUJW 1 Trover Rd. oo-oj v rh sr. Pleosonr Volley, NY 12569 Corona, NY 11368 CHRISTINE CEA JUDITH S. COHEN Z. 1 A 246 Glenn Ave. I 1 AAl wvTI 1 a V vT . Lowrenceville, NJ 08648 Sroren Island NY 10319 MARGARITA CEREIJIDO LISA G. COHEN 1170 5rh Ave. UD ICTIMC U A Kir New York, NY 10029 wooosioe Lircie Harrford, CT 06105 ARIS COMNINELLIS 14 Barrel Drive ELLEN J. CHANOWITZ Greenlown, NY 11740 203 w. 86rh Sr. New York, NY 10024 DONNA ELLEN COUFOS 315 W. 86rh Sr. JILL R. CHASE New York, NY 47 Lynnwood Dr. Longnneodow, MA 01106 LISCA VAN LOCKHORST COYLE LINDA CHEN 26 Thonnos Sr. 6811 Forr Homilron Pkwy. Newporr, Rl 02840 Brooklyn, NY 11219 ELIZABETH CRAWFORD CHERYL M. CROWLEY P.O. Box 192 Toms River, NJ 08753 YVETTE STAGE Y CUMBERBATCH 23-27 96rh Sr. Eosr Elmhursr, NY 11369 MARGARITE DADIEGO 48-39 40rh Sr. L.I.C., NY ANGELA M. D ' AGOSTARO APRIL M. DALY ALEXIS DARAN 49 Mark wood Rd. Foresr Hills Gardens, NY GALINA DATSKOVSKY 461 Fr. Woshingron Ave. New York, NY 10033 CAROL DEGENER 244 Ridge Rd. New Ciry, NY 10956 STEPHANIE A. DeHOOG 107 Roycrofr Rd. DeWirr, NY 13214 LISA E. DEITSCH 21 Coddingron Terrace Livingsron, NJ 07039 YANICK DEJEAN 219-25 144 Ave. Queens, NY 11413 LINDA A. DELLICARRI 150 2nd Ave. Pelhom, NY 10803 CLARE ELIZABETH DELMAR 21 Hancock Rd. Hinghom, MA 02043 It] MAUREEN REGINA DEL RE 1484 E. 57rh Sr. Brooklyn, NY 11234 TERESA DEL VALLE 20 River Ferrer Son Porricio, Guoynobo Puerro Rico KIMDERLY DENTE ESTHER P. DIAMANT 531 Moin Sr. Apr. 1118 Rooseveir Island, NY 10044 LYNN DORCAS FULLER 1959 Meodowbrook Rd. Alrodeno, CA 91001 NORMA DOUNIS 364 Senoror Sr. Brooklyn, NY 11220 LEYLA EL-CHOUFI JAIME ALLYN EINBINDER LISA EMORY 40 W. 135rh Sr. 12P New York, NY 10037 ELIZABETH ENGEL DONNA ERRIAH 183-11 91sr Ave. Hollis, NY 11423 MONIQUE SUEN-MAN FEI SARAH L. FENDRICK 30 Conrerbury Rd. Whire Ploins, NY 10607 CYNTHIA N. FERGUSON 8823 Belmorr Rd. Poromoc, MD 20854 KENIA M. FERNANDEZ 5001 Pork Ave. 12E Wesr New York, NJ 07093 LAURA GLYNN FINE KATHLEEN GAIL FITZPATRICK 83 Deer Run Fairfield, CT 06430 MARIA ELENA FODERA 8 Circle Rd. Sraren Island, NY 10304 MARY JO FORD 3 Arborglen Irvine CA 92714 JENNY FORSELL The Bonnier Group Torsgoron 21, Srockhoinn, Sweden MARY E. FORSELL 133 Oak Sr. Dover, NJ 07801 KELLEY JEAN FORSYTH RED 3 Amhersr, MA 01002 KETTLYNE NATIVITE FRANCISQUE GABRIELA FRANCO NAAVA FRANK 141 E. 88rh Sr. New York, NY 10028 ELIZABETH M. FRIED 1330 Charing Cross Deerfield, IL 60015 JOAN FRIEDMAN 11 Downing Circle Bloomfield, CT 06002 ANGELINA PO-SIN FUNG 9 Moreron Terrace, 8rh Floor Causeway Boy, Hong Kong CLAIRE GALIN 3 Riro Crescenr Commock, NY 11725 LISA GAUDIA 300 Cenrral Pork Wesr New York, NY 10024 POLYXENE GAZETAS 17 Forr George Hill New York, NY 10040 AMY M. GELMAN 229 W. 78rh Sr. New York, NY 10024 LINDA GERSTEL 85-31 210 Sr. Hollis Hills, NY 11427 GALYA GERSTMAN 3 Stanley Place Edison, NJ 08817 SHARON L. GERSTMAN 15 Gollorin Dr. Dix Hills, NY 11746 SUCHARITA GHOSH 10 Founroin Court 7 1 Lirrle Russel St. Calcutta - 700071 W. Bengal India SUSAN ELIZABETH GIORDANO KAREN HA GOLDBERG 955 Greenwood Rd. Teaneck, NJ 07666 NAOMI R. GOLDBERG 955 Greenwood Rd. Teaneck, NJ 07666 JANE F. GOLDEN 424 W. 119th St. 31 New York, NY 10027 264 PENINA PERL GOLDSTEIN LISA MICHAEL GOMBERG 902 W. Church Rd. Wyncore, PA 19095 MARIA ELENA GOMEZ 328-336 W. 53 Sr. New York, NY 10019 MAIDA GONZALEZ 613 57rh Sr. Wesr New York, NJ 17093 MARIA GONZALEZ 875 Longwood Ave. 3D Bronx, NY 10459 ANNETTE GORSKY 2445 Throop Ave. Bronx, NY 10469 ADINA SIMONE GREEN 1 Sronehenge Rd. Greor Neck, NY 11023 JEAN TOBY GREENBERG 161 W. 86rh Sr. New York, NY 10024 RUTH GREENFIELD 52 Norwood Rd. Springfield, NJ 07081 HARRIET GRIFFI5 HELEN GROMEL 371 84rh Sr. Brooklyn, NY 11209 VALERIE A. GUBA ANGELA MARIA GUNTER 281 Edgecombe Ave. New York, NY 10031 NELLY P. GUZMAN 21 Sourh Ave. Horringron Pork, NJ 07640 LESLIE LAUREN HALYARD 158A E. 87rh Sr. Brooklyn, NY 11236 BETH R. HARDIMAN 46 Beech wood Rd. Horrsdole, NY 10530 ROSA HARITOS 32-71 37rh Sr. AsrorlQ, NY 11103 ANNELIE HANSI HARTMANN 135 E. 83rd Sr. New York, NY 10028 SUSAN G. HAUSMANN 69-23 181 Sr. Flushing, NY 11365 ELIZABETTE C. HEILBERG 110-44 68rh Ave. Foresr Hills, NY 11375 CINDY HELFER-MILLER 595 Wesr End Ave. Apr. 4D New York, NY 10024 KAAREN HIRSCHOWITZ 3200 E. Briorcliff Rd. Bimninghonn, AL 35223 BERNICE HOFFMAN 1315 Arrowood Dr. Pirrsburgh, PA 15243 HANNAH B. HOLMES 630 Pork Ave. New York, NY 10021 JACQUELINE ROBIN HONIG 6713 Loring Cr. Berhesdo, MD 20034 RUTH E. HOROWITZ 1 Pond Pork Rd. Greor Neck, NY 11023 JEAN HOUSEPIAN LI CHEN HSIN CHRISTINA lATROU MIRIAM ISSEROW 41 Brenrwood Ave. Newron Cenrre, MA 02159 BETTINA MARION JACOBS Porr Woshingron, NY SHERI LYNNE JETTER 3394 4rh Sr. Oceonside, NY 11572 JASMIN G. JOHN MERYL KARESKY 162 Lake Shore Rd. Brighron, MA 02135 MAID! S. KATZ 8330 Sronford Ave. Universiry dry, MO 63132 CAROL L. KAUFMAN 100 Arlonric Ave. Long Beach, NY 11561 KATHARINE A. KELLY 1505 McCoy Rd. Hunrlngron, WVA 25701 HAEWON KHYM 25 Dovenporr Ave. Apr. 4-A New Rochelle, NY 10805 JENNIFER KYUNG KIM 43-16 Burling Sr. Flushing, NY 11355 JACQUELINE KIRSCH 243 Knoll wood Ave. Momoroneck, NY 10543 ABIGAIL 5. KOPPEL 65 Cenrrol Pork Wesr New York, NY 10023 CATHERINE MARIE KOZA 5000 Pinyon Lirrleron, CO 80123 JANET KRASNER 2750 Alice Terrace Union, NJ 07083 SONIA KULCHYCKY 86-08 107rh Sr. Richmond Hill, NY 11418 YVONNE C. KUNSTENAAR 501 E. 79rh Sr. New York, NY 10021 MIRIAM SUE KUSHNER 6 Louis Ave. Monsey, NY 10952 SI RACHEL LANDERER 1811 Ocean Parkway Brooklyn, NY 11223 JULIE H. LANGERMAN KATHLEEN MEI LEDYARD RAFAELINA M. LEE 132 Dorennus Ave. Ridge wood, NJ 07450 SUSAN LEIBOWITZ 87 Scorr Ridge Rd. Ridgefield, CT 06877 RANIA JAMIE LEON MARIE ELENA LETIZIA 127 3rd Ave. Pelhom, NY 10803 CAROLINE LEUNG 2578 Briggs Ave. Bronx, NY 10458 FAITH LEVINE 105-22 Avenue K Brooklyn, NY 11236 HEIDI LEVITT 732 Upper Roslyn Ave. Montreal, Quebec Canada ELLEN S. LEVY 250 W. 94rh St. New York, NY 10025 LORRAINE LI JUDY T. LIANG 41-33 74th Sr. Elrrihursr, NY 11373 SHARON LIBERMAN 35 Surton Place Lawrence, NY 11559 LUISA LIRIANO 115 Dyer Courr Norwood, NJ 07648 JULIA D. LISELLA 83-18 246th Sr. Bellerose, NY 11426 RAQUEL LUISA LIZARRAGA Av. StQ. Maria 171 Mirof lores, Lima 18 Peru DONNA LoBIONDO 160 Gordonhurst Ave., Apt. Upper Monrcloir, NJ 07043 MINDY LOOKSTEIN 993 Pork Ave. New York, NY 10028 LINDA ANN LOUIE 21 Essex St. Brooklyn, NY 11208 LILA LOUIE 201 W. 80th St. New York, NY 10024 SELA LOUIE 36-44 30rh Sr. Long Islond City, NY 11106 BARBARA LOUIS 226 5th Ave. Pelhom, NY 10803 HADAR LUBIN 235 W. 102 St. Apt. 10K New York, NY 10025 m SHAWN MAHIEU 4 Columbia Ct. N. Holedon, NJ 07508 IRENE MALLIA 66-15 251 St. Little Neck, NY 11362 DANIELLE MARATEA 230 Coverly Ave. Stoten Island, NY 10301 SARALYN MARK 548 S. Pontioc Way Denver, CO 80224 DONNA MARIE MARKETTA 49 Columbine Lone Kings Pork, NY 11754 JEAN SIMONOFF MARX CRYSTAL A. MASSY 470 W. 24th St. New York, NY 10011 MARIA GABRIELLA MATERAS5I CATHERINE R. McCARTHY c o C. Francis 400 Loymon Lone Bloomlngron, MN 55420 ELIZABETH M. McNALLY LAUREN McNENNEY 123 W. 238 Sr. Bronx, NY 10463 BEATRIZ MENDEZ 32-51 87rh Sr. Jockson Heighrs, NY 11372 MICHELE MENZIES 47 George Sr. Tenofly, NJ 07670 SUSAN JANE MESKILL 423 W. 120rh Sr. Apr. 65 New York, NY 10027 DARA LYNN MEYERS JAMIE KIMBERLY MILLER 7918 Rodgers Rd. Elkins Pork, PA 19117 JEANNINE D. MILLER 200 E. 33rd Sr. Apr. 14 New York, NY 10016 LORI MILLER 588 Amiry Rd. Woodbridge, CT 06525 MIRA JOAN MINCIS 54 Smirhfield Rd. Wold wick, NJ 07463 LIORA MINKIN 7916 Gllberr Sr. PhllodelphlQ, PA 19150 LAURA MIRAZ 456 Effinghom Ave. Bronx, NY 10473 JODI R. MOISE 640 Amhersr Rd. Linden, NJ 07036 ALICE MORALES 42 Anderson Ave. Englewood Cliffs, NJ 07632 MARIA MORAN ANNETTE C. MORRELL 945 Fifrh Ave. New York, NY 10021 LISA NAJAVITS 150 Norris Ave. Meruchen, NJ 08840 KATERINA L. NALYWAJKO 63-61 99 Sr. Rego Pork, NJ 11374 AMY BARRET NAMMACK 180 Wesr End Ave. New York, NY 10023 MARIA M. NAPOLI 263 Craven Ave. Solenn, NJ 08079 ACHALA NARAIN DEBORAH P. NASON Sweerworer Rd. Glen Mills, PA 19342 JUDY NEUWIRTH 110-34 68 Rd. Foresr Hills, NY 11375 PHYLLIS NEWBECK 30-60 Crescenr Sr. Asrorio, NY 11102 VIVIAN NEWMAN 125 Kinnberly Ave. Springfield, MA 01108 CORINNE MARIE NICOLAS 3660 Irwin Ave. Riverdole, NY 10463 MIHO NISHIMURA 22-201, Mukoigooko 430 Miyomoe-Ku, Kowosoki Ciry Jopon MARCI S. NOTTONSON BRENDA NOVEMBER 82-11 Grenfell Sr. Kew Gardens, NY 11415 NINA OBOLENSKY 190 Cloremonr Ave. Apr. 3B New Yor k, NY 10027 ELISABETH OCHS 98 Ridge Ave. Newron Cenrre, MA 02159 NADINE MONICA ORENSTEIN REBECCA OWEN 101 Dow Drive Boone, NC 28607 i HERMINA PALACIO 3034 Grand Concourse Bronx, NY 10458 ANNE R. PALESTRONI 91 Sholer Ave. Foirview, NJ 07022 JULIE M. PANTELICK 105 Durhonn Rd. Guilford, CT 06437 ERIKA PARDES 45 Wickopecko Dr. Oceon, NJ 07712 LIZBETH PARKER SHARON PERLSTEIN LESLIE PERRELL ESTHER PESSIN 3 Smolley Dr. Monsey, NY 10952 BARRE ROSE PHELPS MARESA MOGLIA PIANIGIANI SHIRA BERLINER PICKHOLZ 1 Club Dr. Woodmere, NY 11598 REBECCA A. PIECUCH LORNA ELISE PIER 21 Hawthorn Rd. Brookline, MA 02146 DOREEN J. PILIGIAN 171 Middlesex Ave. Englewood Cliffs, NJ 07632 DEBRA J. PINE 180 West End Ave. New York, NY 10023 DENISE LOUISE PIRROTTI Winding Rood Fornn Ardsley, NY 10502 INGE CAROLINE POLAK 93 Teak Rd. Dumonr, NJ 07628 KAREN I. POLCER 560-4 Main Sr. Apr. D-450 Rosseveir Island, NY 10044 ANNE BETH POLES 294 Lee Ave. Yonker, NY 10705 KRISTINE RESCH POLISCIANO 168 W. 86 Sr. Apr. 4B New York, NY 10024 ALEXIA POLLACK CHRISTINE M. PROCIV 64-13 Woodbine Sr. Ridgewood, NY 11385 DIANA LORETTA PUNALES 628 37 Sr. Union Ciry, NJ 07087 MARGARET E. PUTTERMAN DENISE P. QUIRK EVELYN QUON AZITA RAJI 93 Helen Marie PI. Houpponge, NY 11788 LISA M. RANFT ELIZABETH HART RICH 5001 38 Sr. NW Woshingron, DC 20016 JEONG-WON RHEE 563-12 Yeun-Nam Dong, Seoul, Koreo BETH ROBBINS SUSAN B. ROMANO 14 Jefferson Ave. Donbury, CT 06810 RIFKA ROSENWEIN 697 Wesr End Ave. New York, NY 10025 SARAH JANE ROSS 676 Norrh 56 Sr. Orrioha, NE 68132 SHIRLEY Y. ROUSE 470 Howe Ave. Bronx, NY 10473 FRANCINE RUBIN 2524 E. 64 Sr. Brooklyn, NY 11234 LOUISA RUBINFIEN 501 Kingsley Ave. Polo AIro, CA 94301 VIRGINIA RYAN 345 Bauer PI. Mineola, NY 11501 JUNE H. RYERSON Norway CARRIE MARIE SACCHETTI 420 E. 64 Sr. New York, NY 10021 NAOMI SACKS 36 Clifron Rd. Newron Cenrer, MA 02159 ELM A R. SAG ARM AN 2675 Henry Hudson Pkwy. Bronx, NY 10463 JOSEPHINE MARIE 5AIZ 684 Pork Ave. MonhQssex, NY 11030 MARIA SAKALIS 16 Fieldcresr Rd. Yonkers, NY 10707 ELLEN J. SANDLES 145 E. 16 Sr. Apr. 5E New York, NY 10003 KAREN B. SARACHIK 201 W. 86 Sr. New York, NY 10024 MARY ANN T. SARDA 400-B Forr Torren Boyside, NY 11359 TAKAKO SATO 440 Riverside Dr. Apr. 21 New York, NY 10027 NATALIE CHRISTINA SCARRITT KAREN SCHIFFMAN 124 Broodwoy Lawrence, NY 11559 JEAN SCHWARTZ JULIA C. SEAR 665 West End Ave. New York, NY 10024 YIN-YIN SHANG MAURA J. SHANNON 117 W. Newron Sr. Boston, MA 02118 TANIA AN-FEI SHIN JANE SHOLEM 802 Fairway Dr. Champaign, IL 61820 KORINA SHULEMOVICH 24-42 Dennerr Ave. Apr. 32B New York, NY 10033 LISA SHWARTZ 5 Murray Hill Pk. Maiden, MA 02148 RUTH FREUDENBERGER SIEGEL 16 W. 35 Sr. Boyonne, NJ 07002 JULIET C. SINGER LINDA SMALLS 657 MocDonough Sr. Brooklyn, NY 11233 NANCY BEA SOLOMON Le Pare du Tura 01210 Ferney- Voltaire France ISMENE SPELIOTIS 22 Ingleside Rd. Lexington, MA 02173 ELLEN J. SPITZER 16 Applewood Rd. Montreal, Canodo LAURA SPITZER 22 Donellan Rd. Scarsdoie, NY 10583 REBECCA A. STATES 109 Clover Hills Dr. Rochester, NY 14618 ALEXANDRA C. STAUB 2020 E. Newron Sr. Seorrle, WA 98112 KATHY STAVOLA 1181 72 St. Brooklyn, NY 11228 JUDITH ANN STEIN 140 Red Gore Lone Amhersr, MA 01002 SUZANNE BETH STEIN 140 Red Gore Lone Annhersr, MA 01002 HEIDI STEINBERG 3921 Lonsdale Rd. University Heights, OH 44118 ANALISA STEINBRONER 11141 Santo Teresa Dr. Cuperrino, CA 95014 LISA MARIE STOLT-NIELSEN HARRIET STRATIS 276 Tofr Courr Poronnus, NJ 07652 LISA STRAUSBERG 830 Pork Ave. New York, NY 10021 51 MARI TANAKA 118-17 Union Turnpike Apr. 21-K Forest Hills, NY 11375 CONSTANCE E. TAUBE 2521 N. Upland St. Arlingron, VA 22207 SUSAN TENBROCK 11 Shelter Hill Rd. Ploinview, NY 11803 SARA M. TENDLER 4 Cloverdole Lone Monsey, NY 10952 JACQUELINE TIEN 445 W. 48 Sr. New York, NY 10036 KAREN I. TREIGER 14 Meadow Lone Mercer Island, WA 98040 PATRICIA TRICAMO ALEXANDRA TSEITLIN 222 E. 8 Sr. Apt. 2-0 Brooklyn, NY 11218 CAROL R. TUROBINER 440 Wesr End Ave. New York, NY 10024 MARY KATHERINE VINT 7409 Colle Anriguo Tucson, AZ 85710 m Suzanne Nicole Wagner 35 Rockford Dr. W. Nyack, NY 10994 AMY WALLK 6201 W. Drake Chicago, IL 60659 ELIZABETH ANN WALTHER 2403 E. Newberry Blvd. Milwaukee, Wl 53211 JANICE ELLEN WEISS 136 Voorhis Ave. River Edge, NJ 07661 DEBRA WEISTROP 37 Hills View Rd. Milron, MA 02186 SALLY WEUNDT KATHLEEN MARY WESA 3412 Crofr Dr. Minneapolis, MN 55418 DIANE BERNADETTE WHEATLEY 1 Meeks Lone Islip, NY 11751 MARY M. WITHERELL 1400 Lowell Ave. New Hyde Pork, NY 11040 DORIT R. WOHLMUTH 144-51 Weller Lone Rosedole, NY 11422 POLLYANNA T. WONG 721 White Plains Rd. Apr. 3C Bronx, NY 10473 ANGELA WORTCHE 403 71 St. North Bergen, NJ 07047 GRACE C. WRIGHT 16 Drunnbloir Crescent Kingston 8 Jamoico, West Indies DOLLY WU FLORIANNE C. WU 1 JUDY YEE 3801 Cannon Place Bronx, NY 10463 TEE YEH JOHANNA YOUNER 86-75 Midland Pkwy. Apr. 3-R Jamoico, NY 11432 DIANA ZALPH 410 E. 6 Sr. New York, NY 10009 ELANA ZIMAND 4401 Spruce Sr. Apr. 203 Philadelphia, PA 19104 FRANCE ZIMMERMAN 115 Maple Ave. Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004 NAOMI L. ZIMMERMAN 301 W. 107 Sr. Apr. 3-E New York, NY 10025 ALIZAH ZINBERG 2020 Avenue K Brooklyn, NY 11210 TH[ UNDERGRADUATE ASSOCIATION Of BARNARD COLLEGE COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY NEW I ' ORk NY 100? 7 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1983 Judy Yee President Ruth Horowitz Treasurer Ramona Romero Officer of the Board Aroza Sanjana Vice-President for Student Activities Mary Bergam Vice-President for Student Government We wish you success, health and happiness and remennber It will always be better at Barnard 271 (201)432-2188 CLOSED TUESDAYS Under the Direction of the Chrisomalis Family 727 BERGEN AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N.J. 07306 Corner Fairmont Avenue MASASHI GRIG, M.D., F.A.C.S. 323 NORTH PRAIRIE AVENGE SUITE 101 INGLEWOOD, CALIFORNIA 90301 (213) 673-3000 Congratulations to Esther and the Class of 1983 Love, Mom, Aviva, Steve and Sivia The Best of Luck to the Class of ' 83 Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Louis In honor of Sharon Slomovic Congratulations on your graduation! Our best wishes for a successful and happy future. With pride and love always, Mom, Dad and David Best Wishes to the Class of ' 83 from the Office of College Activities 272 Best of Luck and Loads of Love to our Graduate Faith Levine Love, Mom, Dad, Craig and Grandpa Congratulations and Best Wishes to Eiana Schrader and aii of tiie Ciass of ' 83 Dr. and Mrs. Zaiman R. Schrader and Family To Our Koulcia Lorraine Best Wishes and Congratulations Upon Your Graduation! Love, Mom, Dad, Uncle Andy Norma, Louie, Nitsa, Nicholas and Francine BEST WISHES I TO THE CLASS OF 1983 . . . from the folks who kept you fed I ulHiiAcRinoiT Boston, MA (617) 783-2323 New York City (212) 864-1737 274 n9 the (or to 1 fa 29 ' Wall tke Bed WhLd of Le Board oi ZjruiieeS, Barnard C oiu RENATA CONSTRUCTION CORP. 535 W. 51st ST. NEW YORK, N.Y. 10019 276 CONGRATULATIONS! The Mcintosh Activities Council wishes to extend to our president Corinne Nicolas and the Class of ' 83 the best of luck and success for the future. 24,000 Members of The Associate Alumnae of Barnard College Welcome the Class of 1983 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! 277 Congratulations to the Class of 1983 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Appelbaum Mr. and Mrs. Harry Aslandis Dr. and Mrs. George Azzariti Mr. and Mrs. William J. Beckett Israel and Bertha B. Botnick Roxanne and Henry Brandt Ennio and Lalla Caretto Mr. and Mrs. Robert Castano Mr. and Mrs. Yuan Chang Mr. and Mrs. Elliot H. Cole Mr. and Mrs. E. Comninellis Mr. and Mrs. Walter Daran Marie-Laure M. Degener Rosemary L. DeHoog Gisele DeJean Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth V. Duckson Smadar Eliach Carol G. Emerling Stan and Hope Emerling Mr. and Mrs. Alan B. Fendrick Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fine Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fisch Harry and Frances Foden Dr. Fodera and Family Mrs. Elizabeth Forsell Arlene Forsyth Dr. and Mrs. David Gerstman and Family Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gonzales Martha Green Dolores and Sol Greenfield Mrs. Kathleen Hodge and Family Mr. and Mrs. Max J. Holmes Barbara and Gedale Horowitz Dr. Richard A. Imundo Nina Kojicic Ruth and Marshall Leibowitz Mr. and Mrs. John Letizia Hon. and Mrs. Sheldon S. Levy Susan and Barnet Liberman Dr. and Mrs. E. Liriano Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Lovett Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mahieu and son Shane Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Marketta Beverly L. Massy The McNally Family Barbara and Edward McNenney Beatriz Mendez Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Mincis Bess and Harry Minsky Mrs. Andrea Moise Orest Nalywajko Valentina Nalywajko Dr. and Mrs. Frank J. Napoli, Salem, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. Rafael Nicolas Mrs. Vida U. Nicolas Peter and Nancy Nottonson Alexis Guy Obolensky Gloria and Claudia Orenst ein Mary F. Owen James C. Owen Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Parker Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Perlstein Dr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Pier Jr. Elizabeth and Bruno Pierini Belinda E. Pokorny Mr. and Mrs. Pontrelli Athanasia T. Maholias Pope Mr. and Mrs. Heredio Punales Julia, Eugene and Emily Putterman For Jee Chul Rhee, Father of Jeong Won Rhee Mrs. Joyce Riggs Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rosen Blanche and Zvi Rosenwein Mrs. Edward Ryan Dr. and Mrs. F. Paul Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sagarman Odette Saint Paul Joseph Schwartzman — Father of The Graduate Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Singer Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stratis Herbert L. Thornhill M.D. Masashi Uriu M.D. Reverend Miyeko Uriu David and Irene Walther Mr. and Mrs. Jerome M. Weiss, Parents of Janice Ellen Weiss Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wohlmuth and Elaine Dr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Zaiis Helen Zaiph Ephraim and Esther Zimand Congratulations Sweetie Boogums We are proud of You dear Elizabeth 735-4606 10 IDc D L §W, inlon, § 08809 278 Best Wishes to the Class of 1983 Barnard College Business Office EDITORS Norma Dounis Faculty Lilo Louie Phorogrophy Barbara Louis Business Anne Palestroni Seniors Leslie Halyard Clubs Rosa Haritos Academics and Compus Harriet Stratis Art Dorit Wohlmuth Sports STAFF Advertising Moido Gonzalez Diana Punales Layout Rurh Greenfield-Editor Polly Gozetas Nelly Guznnan Suzy Im Jean Lin Dorir Wohlnnurh Literary Esther Pessin — Editor Lauren Colennon Photography Lisa Callahan Georgie Gould Doris Jui Corinne Nicolas Thanks to: Laurie Anderson, Mary Gordon, Erica Jong, Tom Kehoe and his answering service, Doris Miller, Merry Ormsby, Carol Poynter, Joan Rivers, Sara Rudner, Mario Stewart, Twylo Thorp, Joe Tolliver, Borboro Yomoguchi, Allen Yu, Alumnae Affairs Office, Public Relations Office, and Thornton Studio espec- !ly Ed, Ben, Fredo, Jim, Mike, Rick and Troy. Credits: Mop on page 47 reproduced with permission of the MTA, President Futter ' s photograph token by Tom Victor. Special thanks to: George Ling 279 . . . and so there ain ' t nothing more to write about, ond I am rotten glad of it because if I ' d a knowed what a trouble it was to moke a book I wouldn ' t a tackled it and I ain ' t going to no more. But I reckon I got to light out for the territory ahead of the rest, because Aunt Solly she ' s going to adopt me and civilize me ond I can ' t stand it. I been there before. Mark Twain