Barnard College - Mortarboard Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1985 volume:

MORTARBOARD BARNARD COLLEGE VOLUME 91 MCMLXXXV NEW YORK CITY ELLEN V. PUTTER President, Barnard College You have been here during an enormously exciting and important time in the history of the College. You have participated in the beginning of a new and far more harmonious era in Barnard-Columbia relations. You have seen programs emerge — the Urban New York Program, Freshman Seminars, and the Quantitative Reasoning Program. You have witnessed the opening of a dormitory at 49 Clare- mont Avenue, an expanded Barnard-Columbia dining exchange, and cooperative intercollegiate athletics. As a diverse and talented group of young women, you have enriched Barnard by your presence. In my travels as President, I meet Barnard alumnae of all ages. I am regularly reminded that Barnard women have a special quality, a spirit that is at once inquir- ing, creative, and tenacious — an ability to make their dreams come true. What their college years did for them, I hope yours have done for you: deepened your con- fidence in your intellectual capacities and opened your windows to the world a bit wider. These are exciting times to be a woman, with more opportunities available than ever before. Women have found their way, in increasing numbers, into the profes- sions, the arts. Cabinet-level posts, and even into the Supreme Court and the Vice- Presidential campaign. But we know that, despite these obvious gains, women have not reached leadership positions in many aspects of corporate, political, and profes- sional life. Young women like you must take every opportunity to be active leaders and involved citizens; indeed you must insist on being allowed these responsibilities. Barnard is, I think, an unusually caring and individually oriented college. As you go forward into a complex and exciting world, you can be certain that your alma mater will be here to recognize and cheer your accomplishments. We look forward eagerly to your return visits. We hope you will do the same. With warm wishes for personal fulfillment, happiness and good health in a world of peace. Sincerely, Ellen V. Putter President I Progress ... a vague word perhaps, since it explains the advancements of today ' s world only by comparing them to the outdated machinations of yesteryear ... and yet each stage of development is a necessary contingent of a larger progression. There ' s no doubt that ou r world has progressed technologically — even here on campus we have witnessed the rapid growth of computers and word processors in offices, libraries, and students ' rooms — j what is more important, however, is that mankind is constantly progressing intellectually a s well. We, at Barnard, have succeeded in advancing through four years of undergraduate education and can now formulate and process all our collected data and carry it wlthu s to the next stage . . . life can only be understoodJbackwards, but it must be jived forward. J A — Soren Kierkeguard ■4 n ttt sTlMwatf) ' said the Red Qu aT you have to run as f st as you can to stay where you are. If you want to get Somewhere else you have to run twice as fast as that. — Lewis Carroll 1981 Ax, Ay. Studies in English: Language and Literature Practice in reading and writing through close examination of texts, regular assignments in composition, and discussion; fre- quent individual conferences with the instructor. Sections will adopt various approaches. Topics in recent years have included the significance of the past, the modern tradition, and the modern identity. English A Director and Staff Prescribed for all freshmen. May not be taken for pass fail 3 points Sections meet at the following hours: M W F 9:00, 10:00, 11:00, 12:10, 1;10; M W 2:40-3:55; Tu Th 9:10-10:25, 10:35-11:50, 1:10- 2:25, 2:40-3:55 10 1985 ENG BC3997X, ENG BC3998y. Senior seminars: Studies in Literature Required of all majors, these seminars are designed to broaden knowledge of periods, writers, works, genres, and theories through readings. Class discussions, oral reports, and at least two research papers, one in BC3997 and one in BC3998. Students must have the written permission of the instructor. Eiirolhiioit limited to seniors. 4 points 11 19 8 5 It begins the same way every Monday morning at the ungodly hour of eleven. Struggling up the stairs in Hamilton, my stomach grumbling, I wonder how Columbia could possibly think that twenty-five people could fit into that tiny elevator. It ' s just one more flight, I tell myself, You can make it. Grrr, gripes my stomach and I momentarily consider bagging the whole day. I know that I ' ve missed too many classes already, and the conscientious freshman still within me (you know, the one who was always prompt to 9 a.m. classes) just hasn ' t been satisfied. Go sit down, she tells me. You ' ve got the key to life right there — spilling all over your hand. I am reminded of the cup of coffee now tilted in a 45° angle dripping wastefuUy onto my shoes. O.K., my senior mentality agrees. I think I ' m ready. Finding a seat on a Monday morning is not a problem. Not too close; not too far away. Ah . . . here we are! I glance around during the lecture and notice that compared to the underclassmen, we upperclassmen are taking very few notes. I ' m no longer a human recorder, I realize, and the professor ' s witticisms simply don ' t thrill me anymore. Boredom sets in and despite the caffeine, I find myself drifting into senior Never-Never Land. I remember my very first day of classes after the excite- ment and yes, the tension of orientation had worn off a little. Breakfast at 8 a.m. 9 a.m.: French la, 3rd floor Milbank. Rac- ing to class . . . the elevator ' s broken. Great, just great ... I can ' t be late. Why are the upperclassmen so calm? Why do the sophomores keep offering unsolicited advice? Program planning ' s not much better; My advisor has no clue. You can ' t take this class, dear, you ' re only a freshman . . . wait a few years. I never did take that psych lab. God, I can ' t wait to be done with these requirements! When will my A. P. credit come through? Does it ruin my record if I take Calculus pass fail? My advisor ' s busy helping someone with a senior thesis ... I need help too, you know. I ' ll ask my R.A. at the floor meeting . . . Oh, let ' s have a party! Can we invite some guys from Columbia? Do we have to proof? We dress up to eat at John Jay . . . the elevator ' s broken of course. Co- ed living next year definitely. Do we have to be on 19 meals? I can hardly wait to be out of BHR and cooking for myself. 19 8 5 What the Hell is my roommate ' s problem? Um . . . nice haircut . . . what are your parents going to say? I can ' t wait to get home for break. I ' m not gonna make it through finals. Wow! How do all those people get work done on Low Library steps? Maybe I ' ll have time to sit later. Is there something the matter with what I ' m wearing? I thought everyone wore grubbies. Why do the up- perclassmen have to stare? Would someone please tell me the best place to pick with this crummy lottery number. I vaguely remember sophomore year. I ' ve progressed from Reid to Hewitt. The elevators still don ' t work. What a change! I feel more confident and relaxed. Look at those freshmen . . . they ' re so typical! They don ' t even know their way around campus. Hey, take this class . . . it ' s real- ly good. My floor orders from Empire Szechuan and talks past quiet hours. I ' ve found my little social clique and we eat at V T ' s a lot. Why is everyone else so pretentious? My R.A. ' s only a junior. Floor meeting? Sorry I ' ve made other plans. What ' s the matter with Columbia men? What ' s the matter with Barnard women? What ' s this week ' s fashion statement? Me . . . I ' ve got my oivn style . . . don ' t I have the coolest haircut . . . Coffee ' s become a habit . , . oops, time for another all-nighter. How does everyone else do it? I thought I was going to like my classes this year. Why are they pressuring me to choose a major, already? Maybe Poll Sci ... no English . . . no, well, maybe . . I can ' t believe they ' re making us pre-register during mid-terms. Mom, Dad, I ' m staying in the city over break . . . I ' ll get a job, that ' s how. I want to get to know New York ... on Columbia library pay. I can ' t wait till everyone ' s back for spring . . . we spend it on the bottom of the steps pre- tending to do work. Look at that girl getting her heels caught on college walk. Look at that guy. Hi! How are you? Columbia campus is great . . . I ' ll live here next year, definitely. I can ' t believe they didn ' t merge! Oh, no . . . junior year . , . time to get serious. Why does everyone have their entire year planned out except for me? No, Columbia wasn ' t co-ed when I applied to school. Hey, listen, I ' ve waited two years to take this course, whad ' ya mean there ' s no room in Lit Hum? I ' ve finally found a major advisor — she ' s got 30 freshman advisees . . . great. Oh my gosh! There s only one year left after this one. I still don ' t know what the hell I ' m doing! I still can ' t get mv Zar 110 7 n ' T ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' on Tuesday and Thursday from :10-2:25? Does anyone know of a good Monday Wednesday class? Yes, Barnard has an economics department . . . listen Pal, you can t criticize Barnard classes if you ' ve never taken one. Did you ever notice that most of the guts are Columbia classes? I know we don ' t have a real library ... but my professors know me. The same people are in all the different clubs . . . why is everyone so apathetic? What do care? I can ' t even get to my 1:10 class without two cups of coffee. I m probably going to die from all this TAB. My R.A. has to sign this form? I don ' t even know who she IS. Jesus! I gotta get outta here for break! I have no money though. Mom, Dad? . . . O.K., I ' ll sit on the steps but on- ly If we sit higher up so that I can try to do my work. I don ' t feel like saying hello to everyone. I ' m so behind, I can ' t believe it s finals! I m late . Christ! . . . when are they going to fix these stupid elevators?! . . . What ever made me think I was going to Med school anyway? What am I going to do? . . . All my friends are graduating Graduation . thank God I m getting out of this place! ... But what the hell am I going to do for the rest of my life Why didn t I take the damn LSAT ' s last year? Maybe, try Career Services . . . very funny! Doesn ' t it seem that this campus has gotten more conservative? I ' m hardly ever in my room in Furnald ... I hardly know anyone from mv nZ. • ■ • advisor s teaching a Freshman seminar. Well, I finally got to see the C.U. band in College library the night before Orgo had to take an incomplete in my senior thesis, though. I don ' t know ... do I have any marketable skills? I spend early morning hours at the computer terminal. Who said senior year would be easy Ive got dasses on FndaysrWhy are the freshmen done with finals before I am? Why are some people here in Morn - Sritfo? I ; ' ' h ' ' ' ' T ' ' ' ' applications over winter break. I ' m finally cleared for thfnk Am I ready? ° ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • It happens the same way every Monday morning at about 11:45 a.m. I hear a loud click and realize it ' s my pen fall- ing on the floor. I m embarrassed until I see that I ' m not the only one. The professor doesn ' t seem to have noticed He would notice in a Barnard class because they ' re so much smaller. I ' m now able to discriminate between my good and bad classes ,ust as I can trust myself to take decent notes without writing down every word. Somewhere along the don tir ' ' ' ' friction to coffee, I ' ve learned how to think. Grrr, my stomach comments, and I realize that f still don t know how to eat right. Maybe, after I graduate -J.G. 16 1 1 ' i 1, i 18 25 ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATIONFiCULTYFiCULTYPiCULTYFflCUlTYFflCULTYFaCUil Charles Olton DEAN OF THE FACULTY AND VICE PRESIDENT FOR ACADEMIC AFFAIRS Marjorie H. Dobkin ASSOCIATE DEAN OF STUDIES AND JUNIOR CLASS DEAN Anya Luchow Liberman ASSISTANT DEAN FOR STUDENT AFFAIRS Esther Rowland DEAN FOR PRE- PROFESSIONAL STUDENTS 37 FaCULTYFlCULTYFfluULTYFACULTYFACULTYFACULTmDMINISTRATIOHFflCUl Barbara Hill ASSOCIATE DEAN OF THE FACULTY David C. Klein CONTROLLER Sandra Stingle SOPHOMORE CLASS DEAN lone G. W. Gatch DIRECTOR OF RESIDENTIAL T Virginia Shaw REGISTRAR Ira Berger DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT ICULTmDMINISTRATIONFflCUlTYFACULTYFflCULTYFflCUlTYFlCULTYFflC A LUMNAE AFFAIRS — (left to right): Yvonne Untch, Evalyn Stadler, Eva Oppenheim, Toni Coffee, Irma Moore, Maisy Parton, Carol Huet,Karen Jolkovski. Dr. Harriette Mogul Temma Kaplan Flora Davidson DIRECTOR OF HEALTH DIRECTOR OF WOMEN ' S DEAN FOR SPECIAL SERVICES CENTER PROGRAMS 39 ' iCUlTYFinUlTYFflnULTYFflCULTYFACULTYFflCULTYADMINISTRATIOKFflCm 4 iCUlTYADMINISTRATIONFiCUlTYFACULTYFftCULTYFiCULTYFiCUlTYFACULl COMMUTER AFFAIRS Bottom Row (left to right): Ellen Reifenberger, Rebecca Harourian, Jean- nette Ruffins, Tracy Young. Top Row (left to right): Liz Toepfer, Regina Alvarez, Eva Abbamonte, Wendy Gertler, Melpo Yale. Not Pictured: Michelle Kirchstein, Charlotte Kratt. CAREER SERVICES Sandra Morris, Martha Green, Kim Healey, Ann Bassler, Jane Celwyn, Elayne Garrett, Vidyartree Deonaraine. Stuart Brown ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF COLLEGE ACTIVITIES; Margaret Streit DIRECTOR OF COLLEGE ACTIVITIES Doris Miller ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF COLLEGE ACTIVITIES ADMINISTRATION ANCIENT STUDIES PROFESSORS James A. Coulter William V. Harris ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS Helene P. Foley Lydia Lenaghan ASSISTANT PROFESSORS Beth Cohen Holland Hendrix Helene P. Foley Holland Hendrix ART HISTORY PROFESSORS Barbara Novak David Freedberg ADJUNCT PROFESSOR Brian O ' Doherty ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS Dorothea Nyberg Jane Rosenthal ASSISTANT PROFESSORS Leila Kinny Margaret S. Nesbit Dorothea Nyberg Jane Rosenthal PROFESSORS Morton Klass Abraham Rosman Paula G. Rubel Joan Vincent ANTHROPOLOGY Abraham Rosman ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Nan A. Rothschild ARCHITECTURE ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Susana A. Torre ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Donna Robertson ADJUNCT ASSISTANT PROFESSORS Deborah Nevins Suzanne Stephens Susana A. Torre 43 ftCUlTYANTHROPOlOGYFiCTORYARCHITECTUREFACULTYFflnULTYFflCUL BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES PROFESSORS Philip V. Ammirato William A. Corpe Patricia Dudley ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS Frederick E. Warburton Julia Chase ASSISTANT PROFESSORS Paul E. Hertz Dennis Stevenson VISITING ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Rae Janet Jacobs-Cohen LABORATORY DIRECTOR Alice M. Walrath Philip V. Ammirato CHEMISTRY PROFESSOR Bernice G. Segal ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS Sally Chapman Barry M. Jacobson Leslie Lessinger ASSISTANT PROFESSOR R. Daniel Libby VISITING ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Lucille Chia LECTURERS James Carter Grace W. King Clara Wu ASSOCIATES Linda Berns Michael Cassio Barbara Goodstein Olympia Jebejian Rosalyn Peller Sally Chapman Grace W. King R. Daniel Libby Barry M. Jacobson Leslie Lessinger fftCULTYFflCULTYFACULTYFftCULTYFftCULTYCHEMISTRYFflCULTYFflCULTYFiCy CLASSICS Helene P. Foley Dorothy M. T. Gregory Lydia Lenaghan PROFESSOR ASSISTANT PROFESSORS Helen H. Bacon Daniel L. Selden ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS Dorothy M. T. Gregory Helene P. Foley Lydia H. Lenaghan DANCE Janis Ansley-Ungar ASSOCIATES Janis Ansley-Ungar Cynthia Novack LECTURER Elizabeth Fleischer Jeanette Roosevelt PROFESSOR Jeanette Roosevelt ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Sandra Center Janet Soares ADJUNCT ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Anna Kisselgoff Tobi Tobias SENIOR ASSOCIATE Janet Soares CLASSICSI DANCE ECONOMICS PROFESSORS Duncan Foley Deborah Milenkovitch VISITING PROFESSOR Gerard Dumenil ASSISTANT PROFESSORS David Arsen Bettina Berch M. C. Bicchieri Andre Burgastaller Gregory DeFreitas Gikas Hardouvelis Juliet Schor VISITING ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Penelope Ciancanelli ADJUNCT ASSISTANT PROFESSORS Thomas Bailey Gerald Epstein Joan Greenbaum Robert O ' Connor David Arsen Bettina Berch M. C. Bicchieri I EDUCATION LECTURER Susan Riemer Sacks INSTRUCTOR Giselle Harrington ASSOCIATE Katherine Knight Wilcox Susan Reimer Sacks Katherine Knight Wilcox ENGLISH Ann Birstein Constance Brown Elizabeth Caughran Joy Chute Joanna Cole Marjorie Housepian Dobkin 4k •A PROFESSORS Maire Jaanus Ruth M. Kivette Joann Ryan Morse Richard A. Norman Remington Patterson Anne Lake Prescott David A. Robertson, Jr. Barry Ulanov ADJUNCT PROFESSORS Joy Chute Howard M. Teichmann ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR E )eth Dalton JNCT ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS Ann Birstein Diana Chang Janice Farrar Thaddeus ASSISTANT PROFESSORS Christopher Baswell Alfred Bendixen Celeste Schenck William Sharpe ADJUNCT ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Frank Brady ASSOCIATES Elizabeth Caughran Marjorie Housepian Dobkin Quandra Prettyman Remington Patterson Anita Parzenczewski Celeste Schenk William Sharpe Janice Farrar Thaddeus Barry Ulanov aCULTYFflCULTYFflCULTYFflCULTYFflCULTYENGLISHFflCULTYFiCULTYFaCU Richard Bopp Steven Carson Leonard Zobler ADJUNCT ASSISTANT PROFESSORS Richard Bopp Carole Swick EXPERIMENTAL STUDIES DIRECTOR Joan Dulchin Joan Dulchin, Director ENVIRONMENTALSCIENCEI 53 EXPERIMENT ALSTUDIES FRENCH PROFESSORS Serge Gavronsky Renee Geen Tatiana Greene VISITING PROFESSOR Mazimo Colesanti ADJUNCT ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Micheline Levowitz ASSISTANT PROFESSORS Anne Boyman Elyane Dezon-Jones Joseph Brami GEOLOGY John E. Sanders 56 iCULTYFftCUlTYFRENCHFaCUlTYFACUlTYFflCULTYGIOLOGYFaCULnFAuU GERMAN PROFESSORS Brigitte L. Bradley Gertrud M. Sakrawa LECTURER Regina Ayre INSTRUCTOR Brunhilde Linke SENIOR ASSOCIATE Marvin Shulman Brigitte L. Bradley Brunhilde Linke HEALTH AND SOCIETY HISTORY JLTY HE ALTH ANDSOCIET Y FflCULTY HISTORY FftuULTYFACULTY PROFESSORS Robert A. McCaughey Suzanne F. Wemple ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS Charles S. Olton Rosalind N. Rosenberg ASSISTANT PROFESSORS Mark C. Carnes William C. McNeil Jeffrey Merrick Janet A. Riesman Rosalind N. Rosenberg Robert A. McCaughey Suzanne Wemple Jeffrey Merrick ITALIAN i i PROFESSOR Maristella de Panizza Lorch VISITING ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Atilio Bettinzoli LECTURER Furio Colombo Mary Jane Ciccarello LINGUISTICS PROFESSOR Joseph L. Malone ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Robert May Joseph L. Malone Robert May MUSIC PROFESSORS Patricia Carpenter Hubert Doris Patricia Carpenter Hubert Doris ORIENTAL STUDIES PROFESSORS John Meskill Barbara Stoler Miller John Meskili Barbara Stoler Miller John Arras John Lad Mary Mothersill PROFESSORS Kide Ishiguro Sue Howard Larson Mary Mothersill ASSISTANT PROFESSORS Rebecca Goldstein Robert Tragesser PHYSICS VISITING ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Nancy Holmstrom LECTURERS John Arras Eric Katz John Lad Jonathan Lieberson Samuel Devons Richard M. Friedberg PROFESSOR Richard M. Friedberg ASSISTANT PROFESSORS Karen M. Barad, Sally Etherton Cummins POLITICAL SCIENCE Leslie Caiman Demetrios Caraley Dennis Dalton Ester Fuchs ftCULTYFiCULTYFACULTYPOLITICALSCIENCEFlCULTYFiCULTYFACULTYFADui POLITICAL SCIENCE Debra Miller PROFESSORS Demetrios Caraley Dennis Dalton Peter Juviler ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Richard M. Pious ASSISTANT PROFESSORS Leslie Caiman Ester Fuchs Thomas Gais Debra Miller Kathryn Yatrakis LECTURER Flora Davidson Peter Juviler Richard M. Pious Kathryn Yatrakis PSYCHOLOGY Thomas Perera, Amy Baker, Lawrence Aber, Tracey Revenson, Peter Balsam, Pat Shim, Nancy Waks, Annette Berman, Leslie Boss, Jared Bush. PROFESSORS Lila Ghent Braine Rae Silver Richard P. Youtz VISITING PROFESSOR Thomas Perera ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS Peter Balsam Barbara S. Schmitter VISITING ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Fernando Alvarez ASSISTANT PROFESSORS Lawrence Aber Julie Blackman Jan Rabinowitz Robert Remez Tracey A. Revenson Christina L. Williams ADJUNCT ASSISTANT PROFESSORS Howard Andrews William Fifer Jacqueline Fleming Robin Garfinkel Marsha Levy-Warren Wendy McKenna Shanna Richman Barbara Schecter Sandra F. Stingle 65 RELIGION PROFESSORS Theodor H. Gaster Alan Segal ASSISTANT PROFESSORS Marilyn Harran Holland Hendrix Brian Smith Maril yn Harran Alan Segal 66 Theodor H. Gaster Holland Hendrix Brian Smith CUlTYFflCULTYFiCUlTYFACuLTYREllGIONFiCULTYFflCULTYFiCULTYFiCW I PROFESSORS Richard F. Gustafson Marina Astman ASSOCIATES Anatol K. Sapronow Marianna Sapronow Zoya Trifunovich RUSSIAN Richard F. Gustafson Anatol Sapronow Marianna Sapronow SOCIOLOGY PROFESSORS Bernard Barber Mirra Komarovsky ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Viviana Zelizer ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Mary Ruggie Bernard Barber Mary Ruggie FflCULTYRUSSIANFftCULTYFftDULTYFAOULTYSOCIOiOGYFflCUlTYFflCUlTYFtf A SPANISH James Crapotta PROFESSORS Alfred MacAdam Mirella Servodidio ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Marcia Welles ASSISTANT PROFESSORS James Crapotta Enrique Giordano ASSOCIATE Vilma Bornemann LECTURERS Flora Schiminovich Helene Farber de Aguilar Alfred MacAdam Agueda Pizarro Ravo SPANISH FiCULTYFflCULTYFlCULTYFACULTYFflCULTYFaCULTY FACULTY THEATRE DIRECTOR OF THE MINOR LATHAM PLAYHOUSE Alan Brody ASSISTANTS TO THE DIRECTOR Luz Castanos June Ekman Shirley Kaplan Dennis Parichy Janet Scares PROFESSOR EMERITUS OF ENGLISH Kenneth Janes Shirley Kaplan Dennis Parichy Rhonda Rubinson and Pat Cremins 70 THEATRE WOMEN ' S STUDIES Tatiana Greene Suzanne Wemple 1 Student government association L-r: Eileen Casey, Virginia Perez, Ramona Romero, Allison Breidbart, Dunwreath Rooney. Student Store . . . Voter registration . . . Blood drive . . . Representative Council meetings . . . Winter and Spring festivals . . . Student Leader Dinner . . . Club meetings . . . Club budgets . . . Winter and Spring grants . . . Seven Sister Conference . . . and more . . . and more . . . How do you think all of this gets done? The answer sits — and sits — and sits — in room 116 Mcintosh. That ' s the office of the Student Government Association and that ' s where you would surely find Ramona, Virginia, Eileen, Dunwreath and Allison striving to make life at Barnard exciting and rewarding. The activities of Student Government are coordinated by a five-member executive board which is chosen through an all-college election. The Executive Board is responsible for coordinating student government, extracurricular activities and organizations, and administering the Student Activity Fee. However, the most important duty of the Student Government Board is to act as a liaison between the student body and the Barnard administration. The Student Government Association . . . With you. For you. Because of you! Executive Ramona Romero Virginia Perez Eileen Casey Dunw reath Rooney Allison Breidbart President Vice-President for Student Activities Vice-President for Student Government Treasurer Officer of the Board ' Illllll PiL = = Admissions Club Alliance on World Hunger Asian Journal Asian Student Union Asian Women ' s Coalition Bacchantae Barnard Abortion and Reproductive Rights Network Barnard Bulletin Barnard Columbia Chorus Barnard Columbia Coalition for Political Action Barnard Columbia Course Guide Barnard Columbia Gospel Choir Barnard Columbia Philharmonia Barnard Committee for UNICEF Barnard Croquet Club I Barnard Literary Magazine Barnard ' s Organization of Black Women Biolog !? Black Heights ' Carribean Students Organization Catholic Students Organization Center for World Affairs Cirlce K Clay Collective Club Zamana Columbia Television Committee in Solidarity with the People of El Salvador Common Ground Community Volunteer Service Community Youth Ulconom Elizabeth Cady Stanton k Feminist Union X Flame 1 Friends of the Spartacus Youth League 1 German Club Gilbert and Sullivan Society Greek American Organization I Intervarsity Christian Fellowship Italian Cultural Association (jester Korean Student Association ' Lesbians at Barnard Mcintosh Activities Council Wk Orchesis ' Mortarboard Photography Club Psychology Club Reelpolitik ussian Cl4b Science Fic ion Society Student As ociation for Columbia Computing Student HAp for the Elderly Students A gainst Militarism IB :. ' ■ •WW Sounds of llhina Spanish Cltib Ukrainian Club Unidad Hispana Upstart Urban Caucus Women in Health Careers Young Social Democrats fRESHMAN CLASS L-R: Lisa Kolker (President), Cathy LaRocco (Secretary), Nancy Yaffa (Vice-President). Not Pictured; Marianne Simpagnia (Treasurer). COPHOMORE CLASS L-R: Marian Rothman (President), Helen Chen (Vice-President), Tory Light (Secretary). Not Pictured: Danielle Kim (Treasurer). 78 .CLASSOFFIuERSFRESHMENCLASSOFFiCERSGLASSOFFIGERSSOPHOMORESGI, JUNIOR CLASS L-R; Salome Freud (President), Monica Bajaj (Vice-President), Stephanie Park (Secretary). Not Pictured: Li-Wei Sun (Treasurer). JENIOR CLASS Seated 1-r: Eileen Casey (Treasurer), Barby Kogon (President). Standing 1-r: Karen Estilo (Secretary), Hillary Brown (Vice-President). OLASSOFFICERSJUNIORSGLASSOFFICERSGLASSnFFiCERSSENIOR glOLOGY CLUB The Biology Club at Barnard, was founded in 1978 to help unite students interested in the Biological Sciences and related fields. The club provides information on different career opportunities in the form of guest lecturers, peer advice, field trips and social events. These activities give the students and faculty a chance to become better acquainted. The club officers are: Mary Esquenazi and Jackie Tejeda (Co-Presidents), Sharon Revan (Vice-President), Maria Silva (Secretary) and Lillian Vidal (Treasurer). Bottom Row 1-r: Lillian Vidal, Sharon Revan, Mary Esquenazi, Jackie Tejeda, Maria Silva. 2nd Row 1-r: Prof. P. Dudley, Kavita Malhotra, Blanca Gamboa, Bella Pacheco, Sheryl Brown, Evelyn Minaya, Cindy Perez. 3rd Row 1-r: Karen Leiber, Daisy Otero, Joann Crudo, Wanda Gonzalez. 4th Row 1-r: Nancy Sun, Dara Richardson, Beverly Belle, Kecia Gaither. |CONOMICS SOCIETY The Barnard Economics Society is an informal club in which students express their interest in economics. This is done through participating in discussions, attending lectures given by the faculty or well-known speakers, and visiting places in the city relevant to the field of economics. Left to Right: Ana Louie, Sarah Wong, Maris Fink (President), Aileen Herman (Vice President), Melanie Goldman (Treasurer). Not Pictured: Lisa Wong (Secretary). 80 LUBSBIOLOGYCLUBSGLUBSCLUBSGLUBSGLUBSGLUBSECONOMICSGLUBSGL pRE-LAW SOCIETY The Elizabeth Cady Stanton Pre-Law Society was founded in the Spring of 1981. Since then, the club has helped provide focus and direction to prospective pre-law students. The club invites guest speakers to discuss the legal profession and sponsors student-faculty receptions and luncheons. Top Row 1-r: Lisa Wong, Yunah Kim, Gabriella Morizio. Bottom Row 1-r: Sarah Namnama, Alex Koeppel, Juliet Howard. Officers Not Pictured: Sylvia Toyos, Aviva Levinson, Eleanor Merczynski, Deborah Lewis, Michelle Sorek, Carol Lee, Rita Sethi. SACC The Student Association for Columbia Computing is a new organization which encompasses Barnard College, Columbia College, the School of Engineering and all of the Graduate Schools. SACC is a preprofessional, academic and social organization whose members have a common interest in computers. We also aim at making the DEC 20 computer system more accessible to students. President: Rise Jacobson Vice-President: Caroline Feng Vice-President and Head Hacker: Fuat Baran Officer; Jeffrey Zarenberg S.A.C.C. . . . One tuna hero for Rise . . . Caroline the telephone nighstalker . . . Fuat ' s pillow of shredded computer printouts . . . Jeffrey as B.M.O.C. . . . artistic talent(?). . . Picnic ... a phantom bag of potato chips . . . leftovers!!!???. . . hysteria . . . confusion . . . meeting? What meeting? We finally made it — Thanks to . . . Hard work . . . brainstorming . . . Bob Dunne and the C.S. Department . . . Barnard S.G.A. . . . loyal members. (Maybe luck?) 81 WOMEN HEALTH CAREERS The Women in Health Careers Club of Barnard offers Barnard students the chance to explore various opportunities in health fields. It provides speakers from the medical profession, public health, and other health related areas. Back Row l-r: Kavita Malhotra (President), Nalini Tiwari (Secretary). Front Row 1-r: Penina Burns- tein (Vice-President), Gail Horowitz (Treasurer). OSPEL CHOIR The Barnard Columbia Gospel Choir as it growls in size, continues to expand w ithin its expressed goal: to provide gospel music for the Barnard Columbia campus and nearby community. The Gospel Choir holds annual Christmas and Spring concerts, and also sings during visits to the Harlem Hospital Children ' s Ward. As a result of increased recognition and support, the Gospel Choir has received numerous invitations to sing throughout the city, and also seeks increased participation and collaboration with other campus musical groups. MEMBERS — Christopher Allen, Beverly Belle (Treasurer), Stanley Bernard, Brenda Boatswain (Secretary), Victor Bolden, Michele Boissiere, Bernice Clark (President), Nancy Clarke, Charles Elder, Fatou Fall, Icilma Fergus, Keron Fields, Lisa Gaton, Debi Gilchrest (Vice President), Tara Grif- fin, Greg Singleton, Sharon Johnson (Director), Mahalia Joseph, Ray Mitchell, Zelda Owens, Carla Petterkin, Tony Pinn, Janay Richardson, Christine Robinson, Jennifer Robinson, Mike Rollins, Karl Rowe, Awo Sarpong, Lisa Slocum, Darian Taylor, Sharon Tubman, Michelle Windrow, Chrisseas Woodbury. 82 j iLUBSWOMENINHEALTHCAREERSCLUBSCLuBSGOSPELCHOIRCLUBSCLUB ILBERT AND SULLIVAN The Barnard Gilbert and Sullivan Society, although dedicated to its Gilbert and Sullivan heritage, has recently branched out to include more modern theater. This group of dedicated and serious performers has been known to hold rehearsals overtime at the West End singing excerpts from anything from H.M.S. Pinafore to Guys and Dolls. The fall production of lolanthe was no exception to this tradition. And now, on with the show! OFFICERS — Sharon Nelson (President), Mattie Cohan (Vice- President), Mary Ann Emerson (Secretary). L-R: Ted Rabinowitz, Mary Ann Emerson, Mattie Cohan, Sharon Nelson, Reverend Robert Zecker (Class of ' 84), Andrew Lawrence (Peerless), Nicole Hyland and various other assorted members. 83 CLUBSGILBERTANDSULLIVANGLUBSGLUBSGUYSANDDOLLSCLUBSGLUB pHILHARMONIA The Barnard-Columbia Philharmonia Society offers a forum for Columbia and Barnard musicians to perform in an orchestra and in chamber ensembles apart from the established University curriculum. The Philharmonia Society performs both orchestral and chamber concerts. Chamber groups from the society also perform at various university functions throughout the year, providing musicians for interested sponsors within the university and outside the campus. The Philharmonia Board members include: Kathie Sinsabaugh (President), Sean Coan (Vice- President and Business Manager), Ira Morris (Publicity), Wendy AUegret (Librarian), Diane Fine and Esther Langer (Co-Personnel), Jenny Rickard, Carol Yanofsky (Co-Chamber Music), Joshua Wirchaster (General Manager), Mark Ettinger (Student Conductor), Martin Ran (Conductor). The Asian Student Union endeavors to enhance fellowship among various Asian groups via cultural, academic and social functions, to promote understanding of Asian culture by the community, and to act as a voice for the interest of Asian students on campus. ASU ' s events are as varied as its members — in the past they have held casino nights, ski trips, films, coffee houses, sports tournaments and Asian nights. A new yearly tradition is their Asian Awareness Conference which features speakers, workshops, meals and entertainment and is attended by students of different East coast schools. The first ASU event each year is a special welcoming event with Asian delicacies and entertainers. Anyone wishing to take part is welcome to join. Bottom Row 1-r: Kokoro Kawishima, Nick Yoshida, Richard Sung, Toshiaki Ozawa. Middle Row l-r: Patty Yun, David Odo, Mike Chang, Martin Leung. Top Row l-r: Nahla Mohamed, Sharon Kim, Lily Lau, Wai Mok. 84 PHILHARMONIA! ASU Front Row 1-r: Bernice Clark, Icilma Fergus, Beverly Belle, Lisa Gaton, Brenda Boatswain, Christine Robinson, Sharon Johnson, Michele Boissiere. Back Row 1-r: Carla Peterkin, Awo Sarpong. OBW Barnard ' s Organization of Black Women, now in its seventeenth year, is a child of black student activism of the late 60 ' s. It serves as a general meeting ground for black women and strives to educate its members by sponsoring political, cultural, and social events. Some of our annual events include a Halloween Dance, Sadie Hawkins Dance, and Third World Weekend, which introduces pre-freshmen to the Barnard Columbia community. BOBW also holds a Kwanza Celebration, an African celebration of love, unity and achievement in the community. Our major event. Celebration of Black Womanhood, is a week-long series of events held each spring to recognize and celebrate the contributions of African women in the world community. OFFICERS — Michele Boissiere, President; Bernice Clark, Vice-President; Beverly Belle, Treasurer; Adele James, Tara Griffin, Corresponding Secretaries; Jennifer Robinson, Recording Secretary; Lisa Gaton, Awa Sarpong, Alumni Network; Ubah Ussen, Lori Parker, Celebration Coordinators. c sc The Chinese Students Club is very popular among the students of the Barnard Columbia Community. With a membership of well over 300 students, we are one of the largest organizations on campus. The CSC prides itself in continually providing activities and events that appeal to our wide range of members. Among some of our activities are: volleyball and basketball teams, a dance troupe, a lion dance group, acting workshop, ping pong, tennis, and bowling tournaments. CSC ' s most elaborate event is the Chinese New Year Festival, attended by faculty, members and many non-affiliated students. The CSC publishes a monthly newsletter, and a yearly bulletin to keep all our members informed. Top Row 1-r: Thomas Giang, Sammy Soo Hoo, Lisa A. Wong, Carolyn J. Leoung, Benjamin Chau. Bottom Row 1-r: Nancy Lau, Lucy Tsai, Julie Lai, Yi-Ling Woo, Yeeling Yu, Rhoda Quan. BOBW CHINESESTUDENTSCLUBI 85 rREEK-AMERICAN SOCIETY The purpose of the Greek-American Society is to introduce Greek culture to the Columbia University campus. We also try to promote fellowship and cultural ties among our members. ITALIAN CLUB The Barnard Columbia Italian Club provides both cultural and social experiences for the entire university community. Aside from the typical food aspect of Italian culture, the club sponsors trips to Italian movies, art exhibits, lectures, the opera . . . Conversation sessions are held every week for those interested in advancing their knowledge of the language. There are also social activities organized by the club such as parties, dinners, ski trips and informal coffee hours. The club provides the students with both a nieans of meeting people and an opportunity to deepen their knowledge of and interest in, that sunny and friendly country known as Italia! Top Row l-r: Michael Paciullo, Robert G. Rico, Vincent Gaudio. Bottom Row l-r: Antonella Serero, Maddalena Napoleone, Carmen Scarda, Evelyn Rossetti, Patricia Musilli. 86 itLUBSGREEKAMERICANnLUBSCLUBSCLUBSCLUBSCLUBSITALIANCLUBSCLU ROUNDS OF CHINA The purpose of Sounds of China is three-fold. Firstly, to provide all varieties of Chinese music to the Columbia Community while entertaining the Chinese music listeners. Secondly, to provide the resources for members to produce a quality radio show in Chinese and English in our three-hour weekly show on WKCR. Thirdly, to provide a harmonious setting of an intimate club for members to pursue and develop their interests in Chinese music and culture. Among our social activities are dance parties, dumpling dinners, movie shows and happy hours. Front Row l-r: Yi-Ling Woo, Judy Lin, Janet Li, Wai Ngai. Back Row l-r: Yaw Ming Wu, Paul Chang, Sophia Wu, David Lai. JPANISH CLUB El Club de Espafiol is an organization which is designed to present both cultural and academic events to the University ' s Spanish-Latin American community. Our activities throughout the year include: Conversation hour, films, plays, poetry readings and conferences with writers, artists, musicians and other professionals. Our club has a close and supportive relationship with the Barnard College Spanish Department. We would like to thank the department for their inspiration and help in the planning and execution of our activities. SOUNDSOFCHINA 87 SPANISH AWC The objectives of the Asian Women ' s Coalition are to enhance fellowship among Asian women via cultural, academic, and social functions, to promote understanding of Asian culture by the community, and to act as a voice for the interest of Asian students on campus. 1st Row 1-r; Margaret Van. 2nd Row 1-r: Viola Fong, Anna Wong, Desiree Kim. 3rd Row 1-r: Koko Kawashima, Jean Talvy. ASIAN JOURNAL The Asian Journal, in the ninth year of its existence, is an annual Barnard Columbia publication. Our purpose is to foster a greater understanding of the problems, interests and experiences of the diverse and multi- ethnic Asian community in America. We aim for a high quality aesthetic presentation as well as intellectual diversity. Current conflicts of Asian identity and status within ethnic and American communities are considered, along with reflections on heritage and custom, through the essays, poetry, short stories, art work and photographs of our contributors. Front Row 1-r: Yuriko Senoo, Kyuri Kim, Carol Shih. Second Row 1-r: Linda Wong, Lily Lau, Dita Chou, Lan Chin. Third Row 1-r: Carolyn Chen, Jeffrey Oing, Paul Hsieh, Leo Pagarigan. 88 iUBSAWC QARNARD BULLETIN Front Row l-r: Sarah Morgenthau (Features Editor), Jill Litner (Business Manager), Maya Marin (Managing Editor ' 84- ' 85) Beth Wightman (Editor-in-Chief ' 85- ' 86). Back Row l-r: David T. Han (Photography Editor), Barby Kogon (Editor-in-Chief ' 84-85), Hibi Pendleton (Reviews Editor), Lydia Villalva (News Editor), Megan Schwartz (Asst. Features Editor), Rebecca Johnson (Art Editor). The Bulletin had an extremely dynamic year with the editorial board doubling and the staff increasing many fold. Never before has the paper expanded at such a rapid pace. The Class of 1988, as well as returning students, joined the staff and brought to it even more enthusiasm and energy. In addition to quality community campus coverage, the Bulletin broadened its coverage of the arts and national politics and offered the Barnard community a glimpse into the depths of the Big Apple. Large, quality papers were the norm. Bulletin is on a roll. Under the leadership of Beth Wightman and the new board, the paper is expected to continue to thrive. (OURSE GUIDE L-R: Jigmey Tshering, Eric Hochman (Production Editor), James Loo, Vivienne Grant, Harris Morgenstern (Editor-in-Chief), Christina Moy. The Columbia-Barnard Course Guide provides students with the information necessary for choosing courses. With tuition costs as high as they are, it is important that the student be aware of what is open to her, and that she make an intelligent choice from among the alternatives. The Course Guide provides this information through reviews based on comments of students who have taken the courses. The reviews also contain a set of numerical ratings based on a 1-10 scale which quantifies these comments. The last piece of information the Course Guide has is contained in our grade charts. These charts show how an instructor grades his or her course. This mix of qualitative and quantative information provides the student with all the facts she needs to make her four years at Barnard as meaningful and worthwhile as possible. BULLETIN COURSEGUIDE ADMISSIONS CLUB In January 1984, a small group of Barnard women established the Barnard Admissions Society. An ever growing club, the Barnard Admissions Society directs its attention toward the promotion of Barnard ' s diversity and quality standards with prospective freshmen and transfer students. The members of the Society dedicate much of their time in planning Open Houses. Their greatest contribution in organizing daily tours including Saturdays, and sleep-overs for many of the students visiting the campus. Once the Admissions Office has sent out the letters of acceptance the Barnard Admissions Society contacts accepted applicants all over the country to congratulate them and answer any of their questions. 1st Row 1-r: Helene Kener, Ilyana Reiser, Mandi Friedman, Joanne Pace, Bella Kachkoff, Michelle Brody, Elisa Pollack, Paige Sinkler. 2nd Row 1-r: Esther Holzer, Lisa DiCerto. 3rd Row 1-r: Stephanie Gatti, Cassandra Morasito, Debbie Wohl, Sophia Protopsaltis, Giselle Samuely, Helen Moulinos, Renee Panagos, Suzanne Keech, Mihaela Georgescu, Sofia Stefatos, Antonella Severe. Missing: Allison Breidbart, Monica Blum, Alexia Junge, Julie Lawler, Jill Lipton, Felicity Lung, Carla Mazzio, Ximena Rivera, Susan Scheman, Erica Walberg, Jo-Ann Haider, Catherine Mulligan. JTUDENT COMMITTEE FOR UNICEF The Student Committee for UNICEF was founded in April, 1984. It is the second student organization representing in a United States college campus. The purpose of the Student Committee for UNICEF is to better inform students about the immediate needs of children around the world and to provide a means by which they can actively participate in helping alleviate their suffering. L-R: Keith B. Williams (Secretary Treasurer), Sylvia E. Toyos (Founder President). Officers Not Pic- tured: Maria Solino (Vice-President), Sam Weissman (Director of Communications). 90 ADMISSIONS! UNICEFi riRCLE K Circle K has striven to help the Barnard and Columbia Community with various services. Our work with the elderly, the needy and children has given us many fulfilling experiences and memories. We find that by helping others we help ourselves. First Row 1-r: Wendy Gertler, Juliet Howard (President), Rachel Bermudez (Secretary). Second Row 1-r: Cheryl Derricotte (Vice-President), Sharon Nelson (Vice-President). Missing; Jerry MuUarley, Rise Jacobson, Nina Rothchild, Marie Leblanc, Laura Peoples, Relda Hill, Stanley Bernard. s L-R: Christina Dragonetti, Lisa Geismar, Harriet Barovick, Ama Dwimoh, Joanne Pocsidio. Student Help for the Elderly is a unique service on the University campus. Each year students visit elderly people on the Upper West Side. These students volunteer to shop and perform escort and companionship services. Student Help is managed by three to five undergraduate directors. They take referrals from social service agencies and attempt to match potential clients with students. Before our program takes a client, one of the directors makes an assessment visit to the client ' s home to explain the program. Students from any division of the University can work for SHE. Our agency offers a great opportunity to make friends with someone outside of the hectic college world. In addition. Student Help also sponsors a workshop each year on the special problems of aging. CIRCLEK SHE 91 M AC L-R: Chris Lizzio, Carol Levine, Calliope Haritos, Holly Berns, Demetria Saketos, Despina Vanides. The Mcintosh Activities Council is an organization run by and for the stude.its. McAC provides students of the Barnard Community with a multitude of diverse social events. It acts as a sounding board for student input concerning affairs of academic and social life. The McAC board officers and its seven standing committee chairpersons are: President: Demetria Saketos Vice-President: Carol Levine Treasurer: Jocelyn Yap Secretary: Maria Angelis Commuter Action: Calliope Haritos, Agatha Malacos, Holly Berns Cultural Events: Anne Fischer Ski and Recreation: Anne Fischer Social Committee: Lisa Halustick, Deborah Pardes Student Faculty: Despina Vanides Theater Goers Guild: Sharon Nelson Zooprox: Chris Lizzio 92 iLUBSMclNTOSHACTIVITIESCOUNCII 93 CIUBSCLUBSCIUBSCLUBSCLUBSCLUBSCIUBSCLUBSCLUBSCIUBSCLUBSCLUB COMMUTER 98 Barnard student most familiar with ... the 1 at 96th St., elbow to elbow subway et i- quette and or the Cross-Bronx Expressway — Mcintosh and libraries during the day — overloaded, heavy knapsacks — the wa iting list for housing — bi-yearly trips to her stu - dent mailbox — home-cooked meals and clean clothes. Often seen rushing to miss the train, and eating on the run. Believes that muscles come from book carrying rather than spinach, and dreams of the perfect subway connection. 99 I T! 3 I 1 .i i ' JdA 103 109 RESIDENT I Most malnourished and often sleepless Barnard student. Rolls out of bed into sweats and over to class still half asleep — morning or afternoon. Demonstrates need for laundry quarters in order to justify purchase of Entenmann ' s. Frequents libraries in the evening and Tom ' s at midnight. Anxiously awaits letters, care packages from home and long distance phone calls. Dreams about reachless rooms and finals without firebells. 119 ATHL BARNARD PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Sharon Everson Catherine Hartmann Abby Herzog ASSOCIATES Chairman, Lynda Calkins-McKenna Peentz Dubble Sharon Everson Jean Follansbee Catherine Hartmann Abby Herzog 120 ICS BARNARD-€OLUMBIA ATHlETie CONSORTIUM THE ATHLETIC STAFF Director of Athletics Al Paul Associate Director of Athletics Margie Greenberg Tversky Assistant Director of Athletics Petrina Long Assistant to the Director of Athletics Merry Ormsby Archery Al Lizzio, head coach; Peter Dillard Basketblal Nancy Kalafus, head coach; Allison Jones Cross-Country Track and Field Kate Moore, head coach; Sirkka McMenamin, Kevin McGill Fencing Aladar Kogler, head coach Swimming Jeff Ward, head coach; Gordon Spencer, diving coach Tennis Cindy Lowe, head coach Volleyball Cindy Laughlin, head coach; Julie Bond 121 Front Row (1-r): Ellen Sexton, Diana LaPlace, Adisa Abudu, captain Helen Doyle, Wendy Rosov, Claire Janowski. Back Row: Head Coach Nancy Kalafus, Debbie Persico, Heather Richards, Kristina Tyer, Ellen Bossert, Ula Lysniak, Jennifer Hill, Valerie Brunger, Assistant Coach Allison Jones. The Columbia women ' s basketball team begins its tenth season with high optimism. I ' m working with a well balanced squad which has the potential for a winning season, says veteran coach Nancy Kalafus. Four veterans returned to the line-up this year along with eight incoming recruits and 6 ' 1 transfer Ellen Bossert. The team is led by captain Helen Doyle B ' 85. Doyle, as well as record breaking sophomore Ula Lysniak were all-tournament team selections in the 1983-84 season. Also returning are letterwinners Wendy Rosov and Valerie Brunger. The Lions are presently competing at Divi- sion III level, although a move to Division I and a slot in the Ivy League double round-robin schedule is projected for 1986. The schedule features contests against New York area op- ponents, and a number of tournaments in- cluding the Seven Sisters Invitational. This year ' s Columbia women ' s volleyball team included five returning veterans and a strong group of recruited freshmen, led by co-captains Ula Lysniak B ' 87 and Anna Yee E ' 86, and coached by Cindy Laughlin. For the first time since its inception, the team qualified for the New York State Championships, finishing the season with 20 wins and 30 losses. Junior hitter Anna Leung made the Seven Sister all-tournament team. The team faced a particularly demanding schedule this year, including three times as many Division I opponents as in the previous year. It featured local, state and regional tournaments as well as the Seven Sisters Fall Classic hosted by Columbia, and concluded with the highly competitive Ivy League Championships in the fall. 124 125 As the Columbia Univeristy women ' s track team entered its second year of Division I competition, there was an increased commitment by the administration to build a strong women ' s track program. The coaching staff grew to include three coaches — Kate Moore, Sirkka McMenamin and Kevin McGill, each of whom have worked to develop athletes to compete at the national level. The 1984-85 team was a predominantly freshman squad. The sprint team ' s Heather Rud- dock, top quarter-miler for the Lions ' , improved steadily during the first months of the season and set a university varsity record in her first intercollegiate meet. Other freshmen providing depth and quality include Sarah Geary and Sherdeen Graham. Carrie Daly, the best javelin thrower in Ivy League history returned for her third year. In Cross Country, co-captain Alison South led Columbia in every race, with Marilyn Nicholas, Letitia Swann and Maria Torella scoring consistently throughout the season. In the Seven Sisters Invitational held at Van Courtland Park, Columbia placed second among seven teams behind Smith. The team took second place out of nine, once again, at the New York Tech Invitationals, behind Stonybrook, as well as second in the Metropolitan Invita- tional. In another meet, Columbia finished third out of four teams behind Princeton and Pennsylvania but defeating Seaton Hall. All three teams — cross country, indoor and outdoor track — face demanding regular- season schedules year-round, including majo-r invitational meets throughout the East. The squads also compete in several regional and national championships, including the tradi- tional Heptagonal Games (the eight Ivy League members plus Army and Navy) at the con- clusion of each season. Alison South Cross-Country Co-captian CROSS-COUNTRY AND TRACK 1984-85 ROSTER Name Pos. Class Crawford, Katherine Weights Fr. — C Daly, Carrie Javelin Jr. B Emelki, Nora Dist. So. B Foley, Karina Hurd. Fr. B Gallant, Ellen Hurd. Fr. B Gavles, Valencia Sprints Fr. — C Geary, Sarah Sprints Fr. — C Graham, Sherdeen Sprints Fr. C Havden, Latrenda Mid-Dis. Fr. C Herrine, Nesa Sprints Sr. — B Hildebrandt, Emily Dist. So. B Huang, Mien Dist. Fr. — B Mulkiewicz, Christina Dist. Jr. B Musrey, Christina Dist. So. C Nicholas, Mary Lynn Dist. Fr. C Patrone, Sally Dist. So. C Ruddock, Heather Mid.-Dis. Fr. C Siegel, Bonnie Hurd. Fr. B South, Alison Dist. Sr. B Sterner, Ingrid Weights Fr. C Swann, Letitia Dist. Fr. B Tkach, Katherine Hurd. So. C Torella, Maria Dist. Fr. B Valiquette, Emily Weights Fr. C Vogel, Kristin Dist. Fr. C Wroblak, Bernadette Weights So. B Christina Mulkiewicz Cross-Country Co-captain Front Row (L-R): Alexandra Wallace, Leslie Gittess, Philippa Feldman, Teresa Saputo, Julie White, Coach Cindy Lowe. Back Row: Ilene Weinstein, Debra Lau, Claire Janowski, Margaret Traub, Katrina Froman, Manager Sarah Namnana. Missing: Sarah Wolozin. The women ' s tennis team forged ahead this season under the leadership of co-captains Philippa Feldman B ' 86 and Teresa Saputo C ' 87. Finishing fourth of eleven teams in the New York State Fall Championships, they ended the season with a 2 win, 1 loss record. Continued success is projected for the spring season. Opponents are drawn from throughout the Metropolitan area and Ivy League colleges, with several tournaments supplementing the dual-meet schedule. i 129 Formal round-robin Ivy League competition highlights the fencing schedule, which also includes opponents from New England and the Metropolitan area, in addition to several open tournaments. The team has consistently placed among the top ten teams in the nation for the past four years, and has produced three members of the U.S. Junior Olympic World Team, including sophomore Katy Bilodeaux C ' 87, who won the Junior Olympic competition. Second year women ' s coach Aladar Kogler has excellent talent to work with and hopes to move the team to the top of the Ivy League under the leadership of co-captains Lisa Piazza B ' 85 and Betsy Kavaler B ' 86. ROSTER 1984-85 Name Arrowsmith, Sandy Au, Macy Bilodeaux, Katy Bryce, Colette Cebula, Alison Chang, Helen Colimon, Magaly Craft, Marie Jochnowitz, Eve Kavaler, Liz Kim, Judy Krukowski, Samantha Lee, Cynthia Madhavan, Sangeetha Madon, Michele Odenwaelder, Jutta Ogrinz, Emily Piazza, Lisa Snijders, Alma Stedman, Julia Todd, Anne Warner, Dina Class Sr. — B Jr -C So. — C Fr — C Jr. -B Jr. — B So. — C Fr. — C Jr. — B Jr.-B So. — C Fr. — B Fr. — C Fr. — B So. — C Sr. — B Fr. — C Sr. — B So. — B So. — G Fr. — E Fr. — C I 131 mel. Back Row: Diving Coach Gordon Spencer, Charity Colahan, Chris Gowan, Laura Flessner, Liz King, Suzi Martin, Anne Fallon, Alix Gitelman, Susan Beamis, Tina Fischer, Laura Lent, Asst. Coach Lynda Calkins, Head Coach Jeff Ward. Missing: Liz DuPont, Sharon Kuong, Lynne Lada, and Leslie Pendleton. The 1984-85 Columbia women ' s swim team consists of an outstanding group of freshmen, as well as eight returning letterwinners. Sophomores Kim Mock, a freestyle backstroke specialist, and Lynne Lada, who was undefeated in dual-meet freestyle competition as a freshman, lead the returning Lions, while the influx of freshmen give the team depth and versatility. Says coach Jeff Ward, When arriving at Columbia two years ago, I was committed to bringing us to the top of Eastern swimming and becoming a presence on the national level within five years. I feel we are ahead of schedule. 132 Deki Choden Archery has a long and distinguished history on Morningside Heights with the women ' s team consistent- ly finishing among the nation ' s intercollegiate top ten for the past six years. In its fall season, the team re- mained undefeated within the New York City Metropolitan League for the third consecutive year, defeating Lehman College, Baruch College, Steven ' s Institute of Technology and Queensborough Community College. Governed by the National Archery Association, the schedule consists of dual shoots in the Metropolitan League and major tournaments throughout the East. The team placed first in both the Eastern Indoor Archery Championship in Reading, Pennsylvania and the Nassau Bowman Invitational. The season continues throughout the winter and spring culminating in the outdoor championships in May. 133 EVA LYNNE ABBAMONTE History CECILIA CONCEPCION ACERO English My ship takes her name from the painted helmet Minerva wears. If she uses her sail she runs well under the slightest breezes. Or if the oars are required she moves well along with their aid. — Ovid, Tristia DOMINIQUE ADAIR English PAULETTE AKTI ADAMIS Computer Science Each moment of your life is a brush stroke in the painting of your growing career. There are the bold, sweeping strokes of one increasing, dynamic purpose. There are the lights and shadows that make your life deep and strong. There are the little touches that add the stamp of character and worth. The art of achievement is the art of making life — your life — a masterpiece. — Wilfred A. Peterson SENIOR YEAR: WHAT ARE YOU DOING NEXT YEAR? . . . DON ' T NANCI ADLER German Melancholy and remorse form the deep laden keel zchich enables us to sail into the wind of reality; zve run aground sooner than the flat bottomed pleasure-lovers, hut we venture out in weather that would sink them. — Cyril Connolly, The Unquiet Grave SUSAN ADLER Medieval and Renaissance Studies Welcome to Olympus. MICHELE ALBURY Biology JILL KAREN ALCOTT Political Science Sal, zoe gotta go and never stop going till we get there. Where we going, man? I don ' t know but wc gotta go. — Jack Kerouac, On the Road ASK . . . ISM ' S . . . SCARED TO DEATH . . . GRE ' S . . . GMAT ' S ... CHRISTINE ANN ALIFERIS English This IS dedicated to the memory of my dear mother, Patricia Aiui Seymour Aliferis, to whom I owe much of the good I have achieved and will achieve. CARINE ALMA Biopsychology ]Nho is not satisfied with himself will grow — Who is not sure of his oivn correctness ivill learn many things. — Chinese Proverbs KELLY ALWORTH English The purpose of life after all, is to live it, to taste experience to the utmost, to reach out eagerly and without fear for neioer and richer experience. — Eleanor Roosevelt LILLIAN AMECHAZURRA-VIDAL Biology Lii ' e an adventurous life, kindle your family ' s love, and always take pride in yourself. ° ... MCAT ' S . . . STANLEY KAPLAN . . . APPLICATIONS . . . TRAN MARIA DELIA R. ANGELES Economics Perhapjs the saddest words of pen and tongue are ' It could have been. ' MINA CHINNI APOVIAN English Barnard Bacchantae, Junior Class Vice-President, Junior Marshall, Orientation Sponsor. . . . per un ' altra eta per quello che verra . . . per quel pa di me che porterai con te . . . buona fortuna. — Claudio Baglioni AMY J. APPEL Political Science VJho is rich? He who is content zvith his lot. — Avot. 4:1 VERA J. APPLEYARD English SCRIPTS . . . RECOMMENDATIONS . . . RESUMES DEBORAH ATKIN Political Economy DESIREE AY ALA Sociology J ' avais vingt ans. Je ne laisserai personne dire que c ' est le plus bel age de la vie. — Paul Nizan Oh yes, can we talk life being a cabaret!? Thanx Paul, Karl, Sarah, Kurt, Mom, Dad, 5 Reid and Chi-Chi. ALISA DORITTE BACHANA Urban Studies Voyage upon life ' s sea: — To yourself be true. And whate ' er your lot may be. Paddle your own canoe. — Dr. Edward Philpots Attempt the end, and never stand to doubt; Nothing ' s so hard but search will find it out. — Herrick LOURDES CRISTINA BALMASEDA Political Science 142 CHECKING THE MAILBOX . . . HAVE YOU HEARD YET? . . . SENIOR 1 HARRIET J. BAROVICK English •V, - . SUZANNE LYNN BELL Sociology Las persorias calladitas tienen la musiquita por dentro. 4 BEVERLY BELLE Biopsychology Charles Drew Pre-Medical Society King ' s Crown Award; BOBW, Treasurer; Barnard-Columbia Gospel Choir, Treasurer; Biology Club; Psychology Club. Follow your dreams; for as you dream, so shall you become. — James Allen LIZA BERDNIK Program in the Arts — Visual Arts INFORMATION PACKETS . . . KNOWING THE INSTRUCTIONS BY r 143 LEAH DAPHNE BERKOWITZ Religion my mind can conceive it and my heart can believe it I know I ' ll achieve it. — Anonymous MARCELLA JOYCE BERNARD Classics HOLLY JILL BERNS Psychology President of Commuter Action My love and thanks to my parents, family and friends. Without their love and support I could not have achieved my goals or dreams. 144 HEART . . . MEETINGS WITH DEAN KING . . . TRYING TO TAKI FAYE SUSAN BINDER American Studies KAREN RUTH BLOOM Biology Sometimes you see a body and you say it ' s not beautiful. But then she moves, and the mechanics of her moving produce an impression of beauty. — George Balanchine DEBRA L. BOGEN Chemistry JULIE A. BOKSER English and Women ' s Studies 7 feel that I know nothing about these dead centuries, I have nothing to do with them, and they weigh me down intolerably. — Simone de Beauvoir IRST SEMESTER NICE AND EASY . . . NERVOUS AND EXCITED . . . 145 ANGELA N. BOW Political Ixonomy LISA MORGAN BOWSTEAD Economics I ' l ' e worked with gay students, disabled students, residents, commuters, faculty, administrators and alumnae. Barnard is definitely different; sometimes special. AELRED BOYLE English In (Joyce ' s) presence (one) zvas aware of an amazing intellect . . . shaping its own monument — the book the world now knows as Ulysses! Though at that time ive were still calling it by its original title, Elasticated Bloomers. Travesties, Tom Stoppard 1 LISA BRAUNSTEIN English I 146 CAN ' T BELIEVE YOU ' RE A SENIOR . . . RECOGNIZING SENIOR SUZANNE TONI BROFFMAN Combined Political Science and Women ' s Studies The philosophers have only interpreted the world, in various ways; the point, however, is to change it. — Karl Marx ANNE SEVERN BROWN Program in the Arts — Visual Arts The Guitarist Tunes Up With what attentive courtesy he bent Over his instrument; . . . Inquiring with delight What slight essential things she had to say Before they started, he and she, to play. — Frances Cornford FACES ONLY . . . KNOWING THE LIBRARY SCHEDULES . . . KNOWING ° EXACTLY HOW MUCH MONEY A MEAL CARD IS WORTH IN MclN PENINA BURNSTEIN Biochemistry Women in Health Careers Club, Vice President; Member of Phi Lambda Upsilon; Recipient of Marie Reimer Scholarship Fund Prize; Soloist and Instrumentalist with the Kochavim (Israeli Rock Group). ALEXANDRA DANAE CAMILLOS Art History VICTORIA J. CAMMAROTA Foreign Area Studies — Western European Barnard: You ' ve given me so much, not only the promise of a sound education but a bond you ' ve created these four years that shall never be forgotten. Thanks for the memories and friendships — Michelle, Cindy, Susan. CAROL S. CANCRO English and Program in the Arts-Theater TOSH . . . KNOWING ALL THE GOOD SPOTS TO STUDY . . . GETTING 149 KELLY CANNARD Foreign Area Studies — Russian Mutual trust will disarm the world. — The Group for Establishing Trust Between the USSR and the USA RANDY SUE CAPLAN English Friend: one who knows all about you and loves you just the same. — Elbert Hubbard My interest is in the future, because 1 am going to spend the rest of my life there. — Charles F. Kettering FELECIA D. CARTER Economics 150 TIRED OF THE CAMPUS . . . GOING OFF CAMPUS AS MUCH AS SUSAN M. CATALANO English and Biology College Activities, WKCR jazz programming, skiing, TJ. ' s, CDR ' s, plants and more plants . . . It hasn ' t been easy, not by a long shot . . . but thank you Barnard for giving this woman a challenge and the opportunity to choose. MARIA CESPEDES Economics ; our search for happiness xve settle for so much less wealth and riches, power, praise but only love can lead the way. — Because of Love IMOK BRENDA CHA Biology Phi Beta Kappa Life is not to be criticized but to be faced and lived. SUZANNE CHAMLIN Program in the Arts POSSIBLE . . . DOING THE THINGS YOU ' VE NEVER DONE IN NYC 151 ELIZABETH ELLEN CHAMPLIN Political Science To soar above a kingdom dim and mute Imagine just how lonely it can get! Two-headed eagle, how I envy you — Alone and yet you ' re always tete-d-tete! — Andrei Voznesensky ISABEL J. CHANG Economics The smallest deed is better than the greatest intention. — L. Eisenberg MONA MEI-HSUAN CHANG Computer Science and Biochemistry CAROLYN CHEN Sociology God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, courage to change the things I can and wisdom to know the difference. Thanks Mom, Dad, Sis, foe and Shirley. 152 BEING MORE COMFORTABLE WITH THE SUBWAY SYSTEM . . CAROL LEE CHEVALIER History Pre-Law Society; Spanish Club; Mortarboard 1984, 1985. DEKI CHODEN Political Economy Dean ' s List; Fulbright Scholarship; Mortarboard, Senior and Sports Sections; Barnard-Columbia Archery Team, Equipment Manager; Member of the New York State Archery Championship Team. BETH CARYN CHUTTER Program in the Arts — Writing Some of us are becoming the men we wanted to marry. — Gloria Steinem SEEING A LOT OF GOOD MOVIES . . . TAKING ADVANTAGE OF 153 SUZANNE M. CIPRUT Biology BERNICE ANN CLARK Sociology and Program in the Arts-Music Barnard-Columbia Gospel Choir, President 1984-85; Pianist 1983-85;. Barnard Organization of Black Women, Vice-President 1984-85; Commencement Committee 1983-85; Dean ' s List, 1982-84; Black Students ' Organization; Junior Certificate of Honor 1984. MATTIE COHAN Political Science The greatest tragedies were written by the Greeks and by Shakespeare. Neither knew chocolate. — S. Boynton FERRIS REEL AND ZOOPRAX . . . DISCOVERING PLACES IN MOR ilNGSIDE HEIGHTS YOU ' VE NEVER BEEN TO BEFORE . . . 155 PATRICIA CRISTENA Psychology and Philosophy SARAH C. CROCKER Psychology JOANN YULO CRUDO Biology Favorite Person . . . Washington, D.C. . . . Teacher . . . Pub . . sunsets . . . mahal . . . rondesvoos . . . chicol . . . Plimpton Penthouse . . . love and thanks to my friends for making life sweet . . . Dad, Mom and Rich — you mean more to me than anything . . . LINDA CUEVAS Foreign Area Studies — European LIVE! 156 NOTICING THE GENTRIFICATION . . . TRYING TO RELAX BUT . CHRISTINA UNDERHILL DANIELLI Art History Sometimes I think my head is so big because it ' s so full of dreams. — David Bowie in The Elephant Man LILY SUSAN DAVIDIAN Biology Take hand and part with laughter; Touch lips and part with tears; Once more and no more after, Whatever comes with years. — Swinburne The Time of Your Life. — William Saroyan MARJORIE JOANNE DESIR Psychology A picture may instantly present lohat a book could set forth only in a hundred pages. — Ivan Sergeyevich Turgenev MARGARET S. DEVRIES Political Science and Psychology The generality of the male sex cannot yet tolerate the idea of living with an equal. — John Stuart Mill They soon will. — Margaret S. DeVries THINKING ABOUT THE FUTURE . . . WHERE ARE YOU LIVING NEXT 1 KATHRYN E. DIAZ Political Economy My sinccrest thanks to the Economics Department. I hope that in the future your fine teaching and just approach to economic problems will be maintained and supported at Barnard. JULIETTE DICKSTEIN French ' PI CHANT AL DIETEMANN Economics . DON ' T ASK . . . HOW DO I FIND AN APARTMENT? HOW EILEEN MARY DOMINICI Biology CATHERINE J. DOVIAK Foreign Area Studies — European Dean ' s List, 3 years; Varsity Archery Team, Captain and Publicity Manager; 1984 NY State Intercollegiate Archery Squad, Member; Model United Nations Participant. Anthropology WILL I PAY THE RENT? . . . REALIZING THAT COLLEGE LIFE ALYSSA DWECK Psychology STEPHANIE-AMA DWIMOH Political Science JILL ERIKA DWORKIN English To be nobody-but-yourself in a world which is doing its best, night and day, to make you everybody else — means to fight the hardest battle which any human being can fight, and never stop fighting. — e. e. cummings JULIE SINCLAIR EAKIN Art History WAS COMPARABLY WORRY-FREE ... NOT WANTING TO LEAVE . FHE LAST CHANCE TO GET INVOLVED IN ACTIVITIES ... THE KATARINA EISINGER Biochemistry I i MARIE BARBARA EMANUEL Biology To achieve all that is possible, we must attempt the impossible — To be as much as we can be, we must dream of being more. — Karen Raun JUDITH SARA ENTELES English MARY ESQUENAZI Biology Biology Club, Co-President. LAST CHANCE TO TAKE THE CLASSES YOU ' VE ALWAYS WANTED KAREN ANNE MARIE ESTILO American Studies and Psychology Dean ' s List; Cheerleading, Captain; Secretary of Senior Class; Resident Assistant; Social Committee of McAc, Chairman; Pre-Law Society, Program Coordinator; Catholic Student Organization. If you can dream it, you can achieve it. LOREN FABISCH Ancient Studies DEBORAH SUSAN FARBMAN Sociology Ramah; Terebratula; Creation; JACY Here I am on the road again, There I am upon the stage Here I go playing the star again There 1 go . . . turn the page. LISA A. FARRINGTON Political Science THE CLASSES YOU ' VE WANTED AREN ' T BEING OFFERED 163 JAMIE CELESTE FASHING Religion « THIS YEAR . . . KNOWING THE GOOD PROFESSORS ... NOT WANT CAROLINE FENG Computer Science Everything always works itself out in the end. — Mira Todorovich ICILMA VERONICA FERGUS Biopsychology Why not think about times to come, And not about the things that you ' ve done. If your life was bad for you Just think what tomorrow will do. — Fleetwood Mac KERON FIELDS Biology MARIS JOY FINK Economics Dean ' s List; Honor Board; Freshman Orientation Committee 1984; Editorial Board of Mortarboard; President of Barnard Economics Society; Freshman Orientation Sponsor 1983; Cinema Zooprax ING TO DO ANY WORK . . . SEARCHING FOR A GUT . . . WATCHING ELLEN LOUISE FISCHER English Et lui comprit trop hien, n ' ayant pas entendu. — Tristan Corbiere LISA ANN FOLEY Applied Mathematics Mortarboard, Campus Life Editor; Columbia Area Volunteer Ambulance. College . . . Shirley, Rowena, Sahar, Claremont, 2 . . . Sara, Gabrielle, Plimpton, Amsterdam, CAVA . . . Helen, Katy, Janet, 616, Kaplan . . . Karina, Wallach, GRE ' s, Probability, Seminar with Adam . . . JENNIFER HELENA FONG Oriental Studies Asian Women ' s Coalition; Asian American Coalition; Community Volunteer Services; Alliance on World Hunger; Students Against Militarism; Center for World Affairs; Barnard-Columbia Chorus; Dean ' s List. CARLA FORAN Political Science and Foreign Area Studies — Russian Barnard-Columbia Russian Club, President; Coalition for a Free South Africa; Alliance Against World Hunger; Barnard Clay Collective. FRENZIED UNDERCLASSMEN DURING COURSE SELECTION . . . IM GEORGIA FRANK Religion ALIZA MICHAL FREEDMAN English CAROLE J. FREEDMAN Economics LISA B. FREUDENBERGER Psychology If in your thoughts you must measure time into seasons, let each season encircle all other seasons. And let today embrace the past with fond remembrance and the future with excitement. PRESSED AND ANNOYED BY THEIR ENTHUSIASM . . . MAYBE A 167 LITTLE JEALOUS . . . WERE WE EVER FRESHMEN? . . . THEY SEEM JENNIFER FROHLINGER English Fate drew me away from the secure, quiet farm where life ivas simple to Barnard where my life ' s responsibility thrives on risking and resisting the status of that quiet life. SO NAIVE ... NO, WE WERE NEVER LIKE THIM ... WE WERE 169 KECIA GAITHER Biology He invented a face for himself. Behind it, he lived, died, and was resurrected Many times. His face today has wrinkles from that face His wrinkles have no face. — Octavio Paz JAMIE ANDRA GAVRIN English Resident Assistant; Drum Major, C.U. Marching Band; Literary Editor, Mortarboard; Gilbert and Sullivan Society No man, for any considerable period, can wear one face to himself, and another to the multitude, without finally getting bewildered as to which may be the true. — Nathaniel Hawthorne, The Scarlet Letter FRESHMEN ONLY THREE YEARS AGO . . . CAN ' T BELIEVE IT ' S IHY LAST YEAR . . . TRYING TO MEET OTHER SENIORS ... WE ALL ' MIRIAM GERSHBAUM Biochemistry JEAN LOUISE GERSTER Biology O waste of loss, in the hot mazes, lost, among bright stars on this most weary unbright cinder, lost! Remembering speechlessly ive seek the great forgotten language, the lost lane-end into heaven, a stone, a leaf, an unfound door. Where? When? — Thomas Wolfe, Look Homeward Angel SEEM TO FEEL THE SAME WAY ... CAN BE FOUND LIVING IN MARGARET MARY GIORDANO English It IS not the fashion to see the lady, the epilogue, . . . yet good plays prove the better by the help of good epilogues. When I make a curtsy, bid me farewell. — Shakespeare ANGELA GIVISSIS English ESTHER GOLD Economics you will it, it is no dream. — Herzl 1 BETH GOLDBERG Art History OR FREQUENTLY VISITING FURNAID ... THE DESK ATTENDANTS MELANIE P. GOLDMAN Economics Mortarboard, Editor-in-Chief; Freshman Orientation Sponsor; Dean ' s List. you have built castles in the air, your work need not be lost; that is where they should be. Now put the foundations under them. — Henry David Thoreau LORI GOLDSTEIN Sociology The woods are lovely, dark and deep. But I have promises to keep, And miles to go before I sleep. And miles to go before I sleep. — Robert Frost SHOSHANA GOLDSTEIN Psychology VIRGINIA GORDON Economics i AND SECURITY GUARDS RECOGNIZE YOU . . . YOU NO LONGER NEED YOUR ID TO GET INTO FBH . . . CLASSES ONLY A FEW 175 ELIZABETH MYRA GREENE English SUSIE GROSS SCHREIBER Environmental Science Yesterday is already a dream and tomorrow is only a vision. But today well lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. DAYS A WEEK . . . GOING OUT ON MONDAYS AND MUCH MORE LISA HALUSTICK Foreign Area Studies — Russian VALERE ALEXANDRA HARRIS English OFTEN . . . WONDERING WHETHER YOU ' VE FINISHED YOUR RE JULIA HARRISON History KEIKO HASSLER Anthropology Hello! Brewster, Youngstown, Akron, Plymouth, LeClaire, Iowa City, Aurora, Kearney, Denver, Grand Junction, Thompson, Flagstaff, Williams, Needles, Barstowe, and Cucamonga; with special thanks to Hobie and Thumbelina. DOREEN MERCELLA HENNEP Psychology 178 QUIREMENTS . . . DOUBLE-CHECKING YOUR POINT TOTAL . . . Fl JOCELYN P. HERMAN Economics ANNE ELIZABETH HERMANN English CARIDAD A. HERNANDEZ Biology Imagine one selected day struck out, and think how different its course would have been. Pause . . . and think for a moment of the long chain of iron or gold, of thorns or flowers that would never have hound you, hut for the information of the first link on one memorable day. — Charles Dickens, Great Expectations NESA HERRING English A race of people is like an individual man; until it uses its own talent, takes pride in its own history, expresses its own culture, affirms its own selfhood, it can never fulfill itself. — Malcolm-X f MISHING INCOMPLETES . . . THESIS TIME . . . HAVING TROUBLE 179 180 SITTING DOWN TO DO IT . . . LOVING THE TOPIC AND THtAD ANNA HOM Biology Thought makes the whole dignity of man; therefore endeavor to think well, that is the only morality. — Blaise Pascal HELEN HONG Economics St. Paul ' s Catholic Choir EVE HOROWITZ English The germ of every novel contains an element of non- resignation and desire . . . At the heart of all fictional work there burns a protest. — Mario Vargas Llosa MICHELLE M. HSU Oriental Studies Trust in the Lord with all your heart and lean not unto t hine own understanding. In all thy ways acknoivledge Him and He shall direct your paths. — Proverbs 3; 5 and 6 . . . TRYING NOT TO BE LAZY . . . TRYING NOT TO WAIT 181 1 SALLY YIULING HSU Economics You only grow by coming to the end of something and by beginning something else. — John living ' s The World According to Garp MOTRIA NATALIA HUK Religion Reason knows only what it has succeeded in learning . . . Human nature acts as a whole, with everything that is in it, consciously or unconsciously, and even if it goes wrong, it lives. — Dostoevsky ' s Underground Man KATHERINE WITTMER HUNTER Program in the Arts MARIANNA OLGA HURYN Economics Ideas are funny little things, they won ' t work unless you do. 182 UNTIL THE LAST MINUTE . . . DOING TONS OF READING AND I SUZY J. IM Political Science AIMEE IMUNDO Program in the Arts — Writing saw the marriage of the Teacher and the Green Girl. From Whitman ' s Tenth MARINA ISOLA Program in the Arts SOPHIA IVASHKIV Political Economy RESEARCH ... TOO MANY PAGES TO TYPE . . . WORKING THROUGH 183 VACATION ON YOUR THESIS AND APPLICATIONS . . . WHY DID I ZIA JAFFE Political Economy BETH JANSSEN English All educated Americans, first or last, ' i to Europe. — Ralph Waldo Emerson JESSIE M. JEAN-CLAUDE Biochemistry EVE JOCHNOWITZ Physics To move, just stay put. Watch the castle of cards Become a castle of beautiful Steel and glass. :H00SE this major? . . . must finish the thesis or I WON ' T 185 SHARON DOROTHY JOHNSON Program in the Arts — Writing A zvatideritig soul that does enrich the mind yet leaves hearts torn apart is never through with searching for what God wants it to find . . . — Sharon D. Johnson. STEPHANIE KAHN Political Science GRACE R. KAJITA History Life is the art of drawing sufficient conclusions from insufficient premises. — Samuel Butler ELLEN KALB Geology GRADUATE . . . MUST FINISH THE THESIS OR I WON ' T HAVE CINDY L. KAPLAN English Political Science We shall not cease from exploration And the end to all our exploring Will be to arrive where ive started And kuoiv the place for the first time. — T. S. Eliot ANYTHING TO DO AFTER I GRADUATE . . . WE ' RE GRADUATING ANNA SHIPPEN KELLER English and Women ' s Studies UNBELIEVABLE . . . NOTICING IMPROVEMENTS ON CAMPUS . . . WHY I ARE THEY BUILDING THE ENTERTAINMENT COMPLEX NOW? ... ° RENEE MELANIE KLOCK English St. Anthony Hall, University Senate, Columbia Review, Flying Club, summer at Oxford. . . . Time for you and time for me, And time for yet a hundred indecisions And for a hundred visions and revisions . . . — T. S. Eliot BARBY KOGON English Barnard Bulletin, Editor-in-Chief 1984-1985; Senior Class President. JOHNNA KOSINSKI Biopsychology it be now, ' tis not to come; if it be not to come, it will be now; if it be not now, yet it will come; the readiness is all. — Hamlet V:ii, 224-226. SOO KOUNNE Economics WE WON ' T EVEN BE HERE . . . REMEMBERING THE THIRD PHASE f CHARLOTTE ANTOINETTE KRATT Anthropology Marching Band, McAC Commuter Affairs; Tau Epsilon Phi; Museum of Natural History. I ' m glad I came. An inspirational quote?? Hilarious. — V. Canby TAMAR H. KRONGRAD Political Science ABIGAIL KRUEGER Art History CYNTHIA KUTTNER English Nothing is impossible when there is love. k y rA-KOME AND WHEN THE BUILDING BETWEEN JAY AND HARTLEY MIRIAM KUZNETS English YEE LAR KWAN Economics and Computer Science Above all things, get wisdom; whatever else you get, get understanding. Best wishes to the class of 1985. JULIE LAI Computer Science . . . Aim for a star! Look up and away, And follow its beckoning beam. Make each Tomorrow a better Today And don ' t be afraid to dream . . . — Helen Lowrie Marshall TVIARIA GABRIELLA LANDERS Art History WAS CALLED LIVINGSTON . . . WE STILL CALL IT LIVINGSTOK . . WITNESSING THE DEMOLITION OF BAKER FIELD AND THE CHOONYONG LEE Architecture HSIANG-LAN ALICE LEE Oriental Studies Our wills and fates do so contrary run that our devices still are overthrown; our thoughts are ours, their ends none of our own. — Shakespeare ' s Hamlet BUILDING OF WEIN STADIUM . . . REMEMBERING MAGAZINE EM-i CYNTHIA LELAND English AMY BETH LEVENSON English and Economics SSSJ, Intramurals Teach Thy tongue to utter the ivords I Do Not Know And Thou shalt progress. — Talmud AMY PAMELA LEVENSON English Therefore my mistress ' broivs are raven black Her eyes so suited, and they mourners seem At such who, not born, fair, no beauty lack, Sland ' ring creation with a false esteem. — Shakespeare CAROL LEVINE Political Science Dean ' s List; McAc Vice President and Social Committee Chairperson; Freshman Orientation, Sponsor; Junior Marshal I ■ORIUM AND MORNINGSIDE HEICHTS WITHOUT CREPES AND  CAPPUCCINO . . . MEETING UNDERCLASSMEN . . . MIXED FEELING! JILL LIPTON American Studies ELIZABETH RONNIE SITZER-LISSMAN Psychology JOANNE LOMANTO Economics Residence Counselor, Undergraduate Dormitory Council, Undergraduate Judicial Board Chairperson, College Committee on Housing and Campus Environment, Blue Key Society Chairperson, Catholic Student Organization, Library Assistant, Tutoring Agency. CYNTHIA ANN LONG English Well now that ive have seen each other, said the Unicorn, if you believe in me, I ' ll believe in you. — Alice through the Looking-glass Thanks Mom, Thanks Dad; Love, Cindy ABOUT STARTING NEW FRIENDSHIPS . . . WHERE DO THESE  DOMINIQUE LORANG Biopsychology ANNA LOUIE Economics DEBBIE LOVEN Program in the A rts — Visual Arts Vissi d ' arte. — Puccini ' s Tosca CYNTHIA D. LOWE Urban Studies and Political Science With half damp eyes I stared at the room Where my friends and I spent many an afternoon Where we together weathered many a storm Laughin ' and singin ' till the early hours Of the morn. — Bob Dylan 198 PEOPLE FIT IN? . . . FINDING YOURSELF GIVING ADVICE . . MICHELE LUCHS History JOAN T. LUFT Medieval and Renaissance Studies To see the zvorld in a grain of sand, i And a heaven in a wild flower; f Hold infinity in the palm of your hand, ( And eternity in an hour. — William Blake CALLING FRIENDS WHO ' VE GRADUATED TO tffr ADVICE KAVITA MALHOTRA Biology President of Women in Health Careers Club; Active Member of Health Services Committee; Committee on Instruction; Biology Club; Judicial Council; Freshman Orientation Sponsor; Junior Certificate of Distinction. ELIZABETH R. MARCUS Art History BETSY E. MARINO Psychology EVELYN M. MARIPERISENA Foreign Area Studies — Latin American Life is a series of collisions with the future; it is not a sum of what we have been, but of what we yearn to be. — Anonymous i 200 MORE ACADEMIC APATHY SECOND SEMESTER . . . THESIS STILL MONICA GAIL MARKS History Columbia-Barnard Jewish Student Appeal, Chairman; Mortarboard, Senior Section Editor; Freshman Orientation, Sponsor; Dean ' s List. People are just about as happy as they make their luuuis up to he. — Abraham Lincoln CONSUELO MARQUEZ DE SEVILLA Foreign Area Studies — Western European Center for World Affairs, Vice-President, Financial Director; Croquet Club; Conference on International Strategic Affairs; Delta Psi — Saint Anthony Hall; Junior Marshall. JEANNE MARIE MARSHALL Psychology There is no beautifier of complexion, or form, or behavior, like the ivish to scatter joy and not pain around us. — Virgil VICTORIA LIZA MEAKIN Combined Political Science and Sociology LOOMING . . . SOME PEOPLE DON ' T GRADUATE, WE ' RE TOLD ... ° JULIAN MEDOFF English 202 NOTICING POSTERS FOR FALL ACTIVITIES AND EVENTS . . MARINA ANGELIQUE METALIOS Political Science . . . because the only people for me are the mad ones, the ones who are mad to live, mad to talk, mad to be saved, desirous of everything at the same time the ones who never yawn or say a commonplace thing, but burn, burn, burn like Fabulous yellow roman candles exploding like spiders across the stars and in the middle you see the blue centcrlight pop and everybody goes Azvzviv! — Jack Kerouac, On the Road DEBORAH R. MILLER Political Science ROBIN MILLER Computer Science Go as far as you can see. When you get there you will be able to see further. — Carlyle YOU WON ' T BE HERE ... NO MORE ORIENTATIONS ... NO MORE 204 HOUSING LOTTERY . . . FILING YOUR VERY LAST PROGRAM r ELIZABETH MORENO Biology IS the province of knowledge to speak, and it is the privilege of ivisdom to listen. — Holmes, Poet at Breakfast-Table SARAH ELINOR MORGENTHAU Political Science Barnard Bulletin, Features Editor; Freshman Orientation, Sponsor; Junior Marshall; Saint Anthony Hall; Dean ' s List. GABRIELLA MORIZIO Political Economy i I MELODRAMATICALLY NOTING THE MOMENTOUS OCCASION AND DIANE MOROFF English M. LISA MORRONE History BARBARA ANN MOSS World Peace Studies What sort of education will teach the young to hate war? (V. Wolff, Three Guineas) . . . Violence Ends Where Love Begins I thank you all zvho helped me grow in love. RUTH MOSS English 206 THEN GOING OUT TO CELEBRATE . . . SENDING FIRST SEMESTER REGINA MPAKARAKES Biology would like to thank the good friends that made my four years at Barnard the best 1 have ever known. GAIL MULLER History KATHERINE G. MURPHY I Program in the Arts — Visual Arts Your civilization is your disease; my barbarism is my restoration to health. — Paul Gaugin PATRIZIA ROMANA MUSILLI Political Science SRADES OUT TO GRAD SCHOOLS . . . BEING TIRED OF HOUSING JACQUELINE MUSS Psychology LAURA MacISAAC Biology SUSAN SAMANTHA McCORMICK Sociology MADDALENA NAPOLEONE French and Italian Literature Dean ' s List; Treasurer for Italian Cultural Society 4 208 PROBLEMS, BAD FOOD, LACK OF SLEEP AND GENERAL COlf[ JANET NG English and Oriental Studies Do contradict myself? . . . Very well then . . . 1 contradict myself. — Walt Whitman ADRIANA NOTARFRANCESCO Psychology Eleanor Thomas Elliot Award; Volunteer Columbia Student Help for the Elderly; Contributor to Spectator; Psychology Teaching Assistant ECE LIFE . . . WAITING FOR PHONE CALLS AND IMPORTANT 209 SUSAN LINDA OLIFF English There is no use our mounting on stilts, for on stilts we must still ivalk oti our own legs. And on the loftiest throne in the world we are still sitting only on our own rump. — Montaigne LESLIE M. OLSEN Psychology GHAZALA OSMAN English Hold fast to dreams — for if dreams die, life is a broken winged bird that cannot fly. — Langston Hughes College education is more than academics — it is learning to face reality and still dream. JANE OSTERLOF Economics Throughout my 4 years at Barnard, I ' ve met and enjoyed the company of a great many people. Yet I will always remember the times 1 spent ivith my grandfather Hank, who although never got to see me graduate, made these past 4 years a memory as alive as he is in my heart. 210 MAIL . . . HAVE YOU HEARD YET? . . . PLEASE DON ' T ASK . . . Al DAISY OTERO Biology Cuando tienes orgullo i n ti misma, otros teiidrau orgullo en ti. When you ' re proud of what you do, others will be proud of you. JEANNINE PADULA Political Science MAYA-MADHURI M. PALEKAR Economics Laughter is the sun that drives winter from the human face. — Victor Hugo Not failure, but low awi is a crime. A friend is one before whom I may think aloud. — Ralph Waldo Emerson fISING UNDERCLASSMEN ABOUT PROFESSORS AND CLASSES CHRISTINA PAPPAS Political Science LINDA LEE PARDES Political Economy Residence Counselor; Sponsor for Orientation; Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry; Junior Year at Hebrew University, Jerusalem For we are always what our situations hand us; it ' s either sadness or euphoria. I ' ve loved these days. — Billy Joel HALAN PARK Economics SUNG HEE PARK Sociology Celui qui ose faire ce que nul n ' a jamais fait, verra ce que nul n ' a jamais vu. — Yoruba Proverb ARGUING WITH OTHER SENIORS WHO DISAGREE WITH YOURI MARTI YVONNE PASCHAL Urban Affairs Wotthchcll wotthchcll cage me and I ' d go frantic my life is so romantic Capricious and corybantic and I ' m toujoiirs gai toujours gai — Don Marquis Archy and Mchitabel REBECCA ROWENA PECHEFSKY Music Thought that can merge ivholly nito feelnig, feeling that can merge wholly into thought - these are the artist ' s highest joy. — Thomas Mann, Death in Venice i ADVICE . . . REMINISCING . . . WONDERING WHAT YOU ' VE ACTUALLY LEARNED . . . WONDERING IF YOUR MAJOR IS MARKETABLE . . CARLA LUISA PETTERKIN Biology Charles Drew Premedical Society, Vice President and Corresponding Secretary; Barnard Biology Club; Barnard Organization of Black Women; Barnard Columbia Gospel Choir With God all things are possible. JANICE D. PHILPOT Economics For 1 know the plans 1 have for you, declares the Lord, plans to prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give you hope and a future. Yes, I remember a day . . . WONDERING WHY YOU DIDN ' T TAKE THAT COMPUTER CLASS ... MICHELLE POIRE Political Science WONDERING WHERE YOU ' LL BE IN FIVE YEARS . . . WONDERING MARCIA POMERANTZ English Omnia mutantur; omnia fluunt; quod fuimus aut sumus, eras non erimus. — Ovid DAPHNE ELIZABETH POWELL Program in the Arts — Dance LESLIE G. PRESSNER Psychology D. REBECCA PREVOTS Biology Biology Club; Women ' s Soccer Team; Cycling Club; Internship at Woods Hole Marine Biology Research Labs. . . READING SPtC DAILY . . . LOOKING FORWARD TO THE FUR- 217 WANDA IVETTE RAMOS Psychology Campo verde y sol glorioso celebran, en su bondad, el esfuerzo generoso de la buena voluntad Gracias por todo Mami, Papi, Ricky Ary, y P.D.B.M. MONICA ANKE RANNIGER Political Science The sophisticated negotiator may find it difficult to seem as obstinate as the truly obstinate man. — Thomas Schelling Do whatever you want, just so you don ' t hurt anyone. — Hair Not to decide is to decide. — Harvey Cox LINDA J. REICHARDT Sociology MICHELLE L. REIMAN English Remember: Camelot ' s begun. If you unll it, it is )io dream. WILMA RESTO Biology SUE RHEEM Biology DARA PATRICE RICHARDSON Biology My four years at Barnard will always be remembered. At Barnard, I have grown both academically and mentally. Now 1 can certainly say that It ' s better at Barnard with enthusiasm!! mm . . . WELL, MAYBE NOT JUST YET . . . MAKING TIME TO 219 ENJOY WITH FRIENDS . . . HOPING TO KEEP IN TOUCH . . . DOUBT JILL A. G. ROSENBLUTH Psychology Member of Varsity Archery Team; Member of Zooprax Film Society Beauty, knowledge, love, power — there is the complete life. — Henri F. Amiel VICTORIA RUBIN History The court: Lest anyone take this seriously, of course, obviously, it is fantasy. — Ginsberg: Yes. — Naked Lunch ING THAT YOU WILL . . . FEELING A NEED TO DO ALL OF THE 221 LAURIE RUBINER English THINGS YOU HAVEN ' T DONE . . . FINDING YOURSELF INTER- DEMETRIA SAKETOS Economics President of Mcintosh Activities Council; Greek American Society; TEP Fraternity ESTED IN YOUR CLASSES DESPITE YOURSELF . . . CONSIDERING 223 CARMEN SCARDA Political Science and Spanish -J Dean ' s List; Secretary for Italian Cultural Society REBECCA SCHOENHOLTZ English every group of hitimidated people, each thinks I will rebel , hut each waits for the others. DEBBIE JOY SCHORE Oriental Studies — Middle East SUSANNA MARY SCHROBSDORFF English don ' t think writers are sacred, but words are. They deserve respect. If you get the right ones in the right order you can nudge the world a little or make a poem which children will speak for you luhen you ' re dead. — Tom Stoppard, The Real Thing 224 THE PASS FAIL OPTION . . . VISITING CAREER SERVICES . . AUDREY SCHULMAN Psychology His cold flinty eyes burnt a hard, dark, piercing throbbing glance doxvn her lithe, svelte form as he murmered hoarsely Natalia, I never meant it to turn out this ivay ... PAMELA CARYL SCHWARTZ Religion MICHELE SHAPIRO English When I write, it ' s everything that ive don ' t know we can be that is written out of me . . . — Helene Cixous The big transfer. Thanks Sue and M. . The best is yet to be. MICHELLE SHIMADA Physics Mary E. Allison Prize; Henry A. Boorse Prize; Dean ' s List; Mortarboard; Columbia Women ' s Soccer Club; Society of Physics Students iOING THROUGH RECRUITMENT . . . FRIGHTENED OF THE WORKING LARISSA NIKOLAYERNA SHMAILU Russian I Thirti days has September April, June and November All the rest have thirty-one Except February alone. — Anonymous LAURA SIEGEL English MARIA G. SILVA Biology Yesterday is already a dream, atid tomorrow is only a vision; but today, well lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. — Kahlil Gibran Thanks to all! FAIGE SINGER Physics By three things docs the world endure: by truth, justice and peace. — Avoth 1:18 226 WORLD . . . CONSIDERING TAKING A YEAR OFF . . . REALIZIN I KATHERINE ANNE SINSABAUGH Program in the Arts — Music Barnard Columbia Ph ilharmonia Society, President; Coordinator of the Orchestra; Chamber Music Director; Freshman Sponsor; Junior Marshal; Gilbert and Sullivan Secretary, Treasurer; Arioso Quartet; Honors Grant; Barnard Leadership Award; Senior Committee; Financial Officer of POLITY; Bloomingdale Chamber Orchestra; Columbia Music Performance Program; Bowdoin Summer Music Festival ELLEN H. SIROT Economics SHEILLA SKLAR Biology cai7ic from Brazil by myself 5 years ago. I did Jiot know what 1 wanted to do when J came to NY from Rio de Janeiro, then after a year here, I decided I wanted to go back to school. It was a long tedious pjrocess taking the SAT, TOFEL but finally I was accepted to Barnard. It icas and has been a ivonderful and hard experience and I am very thankful for the support I have received at Barnard. MARGARET A. SMITH English fHAT A B.A. DOESN ' T NECESSARILY GET YOU TOO FAR HILLARY SOBEL Economics MARTHA VIVIAN SOLES Psychology My best moments at Barnard stem from my student work with 1st and 2nd graders. The amount learned through my interaction with the children is greater than anything I could ever teach them. I thank the zuhole education department V6-2, and Ms. Hidalgo. ALISON PHILLIPS SOUTH English SHIRA SPIELMAN Economics Wc are made icise not only by the recollections of our past, but also by the responsibilities of our future. — Adapted from George Bernard Shaw ING NOT TO BECOME TOO SERIOUS . . . GETTING YOUR YEAR ANNE-LISE SPITZER English Happy the Man, and Happy He Alone, He ivlw can call to-day his own; He who, secure ivithin, can say, Tomorrozv, do thy ivorst, for I have Iw ' d today. — Dryden ' s, Inntation of Horace i GINA MARIE SQUITIERI Computer Science Member of Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity TARA ANN STACKFLETH History HOPE STARKMAN Biology News Editor of Barnard Bulletin; Charles Drew Pre- Medical Society; Governor ' s Scholar; Dean ' s List Lend me the stone strength of the past and I will lend you the wings of the future for I have them. — Robinson Jeffers BOOK PICTURE TAKEN . . . LOOKING FOR A QUOTE . . . ORDERING 229 MARY STAVROPOULOS English ROBIN J. STERMAN Psychology JULIE STERN Political Economy Two roads diverged in a wood, and I — took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference. — Robert Frost NANCY (NAN-SZU) SUN Biochemistry Can ' t believe four years have floivn by! Love to all the friends who helped me through the good times and the not so good ones. And thanks, Barnard. YOUR CAP AND GOWN . . . IT ' S REALLY HAPPENING . EVA SZLAK Psychology Student Representative to Board of Trustees; Orientation Committee Member; Residence Counselor ROWENA MONTESA TABORA Computer Science CARYN R. TAGER Political Economy never feel inspired unless the body is also. They are fatally mistaken who think that while they strive with their minds, they may stagnate in luxury and sloth. The whole duty of man may be expressed in one line: Make yourself a perfect body. — Thoreau SARAH TALBOT English REALLY GRADUATING . . . YOU ' RE FINISHING YOUR THESIS . . MIHOKO SUSAN TANAKA Economics LAUREN TARSHIS English LEANN DAWN TAVTIGIAN History President of Chi Omega Rho Fraternity; Columbian Layout Editor; Secretary of Pamphratria LAUREL ANNE TAYLOR English Do 1 dare Disturb the universe? In a minute there is time For decisions and revisions which a minute will reverse. — T. S. Eliot DECIDING WHETHER OR NOT TO GO TO THE SENIOR BALL TRACY ANN TEICHER Political Science JACQUELINE TEJEDA Biology ANGELA MARY TESSINARI English . . . whatever your labors and aspirations, in the noisy confusion of life keep peace with your soul. With all its sham, drudgery and broken dreams it is still a beautiful zvorld. Be cheerful. Strive to be happy. MONIQUE TEWARSON Environmental Science LAPPING FOR YOUR PROFESSORS FOR THE LAST TIME CHRISTINE THOMAS Economics Vice President of Blue Key Society; Dorm Council Representative; Greek-American Club; Honorary Armenian; Freshman Orientation Sponsor That man is a success Who is happi with himself And gives happiness to others . . . Who makes this world a better place, Simply by being a part of it. AMY BROOKS THORNTON Political Science . . . Is there no way to express joy except by making love, by eating and drinking, laughing, crying, singing, dancing, asking the time of a stranger — is there no way? For here I ' ve come. Do you tell by seeing? — Eudora Wetty No Place for You, My Love EVA INEZ TOLEDO Political Science . . . my skin is not the white of an ivory shroud nor the rich ebony of darkness though African spirits dance in the rivers of my boricua blood . . . SYLVIA ELENA TOYOS Philosophy and Spanish Founder President Students Committee for UNICEF; Vice-President E.C.S. Pre-Law Society; Treasurer Spanish Club; Judicial Council; Junior Class Secretary; Margarita Ucelay Recitation Award; Dean ' s List; Spanish TA. You will ahvays be in my heart K.B.W. FINISHING YOUR LAST PAPERS . . . TAKING YOUR LAST FINAL . . SPELLING YOUR NAME PHONETICALLY FOR THE CEREMONY ... SHAKING PRESIDENT PUTTER ' S HAND . . . SAYING GOOD-BYE . . . COLLECTING ADDRESSES . . . GRADUATION . . . GRADUATION REBECCA WALLACH Architecture SHARON WAXMAN English News Editor, Spectator; Editor, Broadway. A man (and woman) should learn to detect and watch that gleam of light which flashes across his mind from within . . . In every work of genius we recognize our own rejected thoughts; they come back to us with a certain alienated majesty. Self-Reliance , Ralph Waldo Emerson JENNIFER DALE WEEKLEY Political Science ABIGAIL WEIDENBAUM Political Science GRADUATION . . . GRADUATION . . . GRADUATION . . . GRADU ITION . . . GRADUATION . . . GRADUATION . . . GRADUATION - MOLLY WILLIAMS WESLING Russian NATALIE WIGOTSKY Political Science It is ivhat ive learn after zve think ive know it all that counts. — Kin Hubbard LISA A. WONG Political Economy I MELPOMENE FOTINE YALE Art History YJe made our way over the lonely plain, like one who returns to the road he has lost and, till he finds it, seems to himself to go in vain. — Dante GRADUATION . . . GRADUATION . . . GRADUATION LYNN YELLEN History Just what makes that little old ant Think he can move a rubber tree plant Everyone knows an ant can ' t Move a rubber tree plant But he ' s got high hopes . . . JUNG MI YIM Sociology For I am convinced that neither death nor life, nor any poivers . . . will be able to separate us from the love of God that is in Christ Jesus our Lord. Romans 8:38-39 TRACY J. YOUNG Foreign Area Studies — Latin American A miserable state is borne by those who live without disgrace and without praise. — Dante PATRICIA ZAMBRANO English . . . yearning in desire To follozv knoivledge, like a sinking star, Beyond the utmost bound of human thought . . . . . . we are . . . of heroic hearts, . . . strong in will to strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. — Tennyson ION . . . GRADUATION . . . GRADUATION . . . GRADUATION SHERYL ZELIGSON Political Science To pass our youth in dull indifference, to refuse the sweets of life because they ortce must leave us, is as preposterous as to wish to have been born old, because we one day must be old. For my part, my youth may wear and waste, but it shall never rust in my possession. — Congreve MONA N. ZESSIMOPOULOS Psychology DONNA ZWAS Psychology and English And thus while we do not comprehend the practical unconditional necessity of the moral imperative, we yet comprehend its incomprehensibility . — Immanuel Kant 242 GRADUATION . . . GRADUATION . . . GRADUATION . . . GRADI 1 Sangita Advani Carolyn Grifel Sandra Paz Leslie Alexander Angelina Guterres Patricia Perry Leyla Arjomand Andrea Hecht Amy Pierce Marialisa Ascione Lisa Hershey Holly Poundstone Elizabeth Sainton Sara Hirschhorn Yelena Rabinovich Caroline Baker Peggy Hong Elaine Ragland Joanna Baker Jennifer Hoult Wendeline Redfield Maria Balseiro Ann Huly Malka Reisner Louise Banks Glenda Hunt Lisa Reitman Dolores Bean Lisa Hunter Jennifer Renzi Molly Bernstein Alexandra Junge Philippine Ribbink Gabrielle von Bernstorff Jessica Kaplan Julia Ridgely Martha Biondi Janice Katz Schoenly Rippel Melody Bird Gillian Kaye Catherine Roberts Vivian Bobka Elyssa Kellerman Susan Rosenthal Baret Boisson Eszter Keri Grace Row Carol Botticelli Yasmin Khan Katherine Rudolph Sophie Bramel Katherine Kiernan Lisa Salomon Elizabeth Bright Constance Klaner Judy Schneier Bruni Burres Anne Laks Anya Schoolman Nicole Caplan Malvina Lampietti Helen Schussler Editha Carpenter Esther Langer Julie Sitomer Helen Chang Melanie LeMaistre Michele Sivilli Elaine Charnov Elizabeth Lesar Elizabeth Sklar Natalie Chestnoy Altagracia Levat Nina Solomon Margaret Choe Aviva Levinson Liza Somers Jessica Chornesky Katherine Link Lorraine Soohoo Carol Chu June Lloyd Dona Sperr Susan Colangelo Cheri Locke Beejay Stein Monica Cortellesi Gabriella Lorenzotti Elizabeth Stewart Maria Dahlin Dana Lowey Jane St. John Hope Dana Rita Maldonado Sansi Sussman Karen Denker Rebecca Marston Claudia Swan Michelina Desanti Jessica Mates Mari Tanaka Margaret Doyle Erin Matthews Mallory Tarcher Jennifer Dubnau Mie Matthews Leila Tekaia Monica Dugot Ann McCarthy Maria Torres Gillian Eames Elizabeth McDonald Sasha Troyan Susan Einbinder Catherine Mercer Marilyn Tschudi Alison Engel Carmen Merino Julie Turner Jane Fish Charlotte Milholland Catherine Veikos Melissa Fisher Elizabeth Mirabello Lillian Vidal Laura Flanders Shadbanou Mirfendereski Antonia Wechsler Irene Franck Gabriella Mirollo Marianne Weems Jeanne Friedman Margarita Montealegre Necha Weissman Margery Frosch Haewon Moon Lynnette Widder Margaret Garvey Melissa Morgan Faith Wiggens Diane Giordino Barbara Nazkani Nancy Wilken Nora Giessen Jessica Nielsen Anna Wong Allison Giffen Lynne Nygaard Charene Zalis Margot Gismondi Ami Okada Jennifer Zeitlin Maria Gomez Sara O ' Malley Rebecca Zietlow Ruth Goodman Monica Ordonez Marian Zobler Martha Greenawalt ITION . . . GRADUATION . . . GRADUATION . . . GRADUATION « I Eva Abbamonte 45-54 41st Street Sunnyside, NY 11104 Dominique Adair 23 Tompkins Place Brooklyn, NY 11231 Paulette Adamis 1361 Lexington Ave. New York, NY 10128 Nanci Adler 420 Riverside Drive, 7-J New York, NY 10025 Susan Adler 99-31 64th Avenue, D-7 Rego Park, NY 11374 Jill Alcott 44 Circle Avenue Larchmont, NY 10538 Carine Alma 160 Wetherill Garden City, NY 11530 Kelly Alworth 1623 Center Street Little Rock, AR 72206 Lillian Amechazurra-Vidal 13 68th Street Guttenberg, NJ 07093 Maria D. Angeles 58 Pasig Blvd. Pasig, Metro Manila PHILIPPINES Amy J. Appel 8509 Brickyard Road Potomac, MD 20854 Vera J. Appleyard 7211 Augusta Blvd. Seminole, FL 33543 Deborah Atkin 123 East 75th Street New York, NY 10021 Desiree Ayala 1449 Overing Street, 11-E Bronx, NY 10461 Alisa Bachana 361 Woodmere Blvd. Woodmere, NY 11598 Lourdes Balmaseda 80 Clapboard Ridge Road Danbury, CT 06810 Harriet J. Barovick 35 Sutton Place New York, NY 10022 Suzanne Bell 1416 Burke Avenue Bronx, NY 10469 Beverly Belle 3902 Glen wood Road Brooklyn, NY 11210 Leah Berkowitz 175 Riverside Drive New York, NY 10024 Marcella Bernard 103 Bow Street Lexington, MA Holly Berns 42-15 43rd Avenue Sunnyside, NY 11104 Faye Binder 85 Belts Road Belmont, MA 02178 Karen Bloom 423 West 120th Street New York, NY 10027 Debra L. Bogen 41 Crescent Street Waterbury, CT 06710 Julie Bokser 57-15 253 Street Little Neck, NY 11362 Angela Bow 36-19 169th Street Flushing, NY 11358 Lisa Bowstead 220 West 107th Street, 6B New York, NY 10025 Aelred Boyle 50 Stewart Road Short Hills, NJ 07078 Ruth Brody 20 Glen wood Avenue Demarest, NJ 07627 Suzanne Broffman 1530 Palisade Ave., 9L Fort Lee, NJ 07024 Diana Brown 30 Summit Place Minneapolis, MN 55403 Hillary Brown 181 Laurel Road Chestnut Hill, MA 02167 Sheryl Brown 846 East 215th Street Bronx, NY 10467 Lisa Buchsbaum 400 East 70th St., 3204 New York, NY 10021 Penina Burnstein 2245 East 65th Street Brooklyn, NY 11234 Carol Lee Chevalier 790 11th Ave. 18B New York, NY 10019 Deki Choden 7 Cornell Street Scarsdale, NY 10583 Seoul KOREA Christina Danielli Via Castel Sant ' Elia 18 Rome, ITALY 00191 Alexandra Camillos 65 East 76th Street New York, NY 10021 Victoria Cammarota 413 Sackett Street Brooklyn, NY 11231 Carol Cancro 118McLain Street Mt. Kisco, NY 10549 Kelly Cannard 6716 E. Sleret Avenue Vancouver, WA 98664 Randy Caplan 12 East 69th Street New York, NY 10021 Jonna C armona 2976 Dudley Avenue Bronx, NY 10461 Eileen Casey 4 Westland Avenue Milford, CT 06460 Susan Catalano 189-32 44 Avenue Flushing, NY 11358 Maria Cespedes 607 West 137th Street, 32 New York, NY 10031 Suzanne Chamlin 5 Poplar Avenue Deal, NJ 07723 Elizabeth Champlin 5522 Greystone Street Chevy Chase, MD 20815 Mona Chang 549 West 123rd Street New York, NY 10027 Carolyn Chen 6811 Fort Hamilton Pkwy. Brooklyn, NY 11219 Beth Chutter 1121 Doughty Blvd. Lawrence, NY 11559 Suzanne Ciprut 5101 Beach 51st Brooklyn, NY 11224 Bernice Clark 663 Jerome Street Brooklyn, NY 11207 Mattie Cohan 1565 83rd Street Brooklyn, NY 11228 Diane Cohen 14 Eva Lane Plain view, NY 11803 Sara Cohen 540 Foothill Road Bridgewater, NJ 08807 Monica Connolly 1 Elm wood Drive Tom ' s River, NJ 08753 Susan Corwin 50 Emmons Road Falmouth, MA 02540 Patricia Cristena 970 Protano Lane Mamaroneck, NY 10543 Sarah Crocker 3120 Jackson Street San Francisco, CA 94115 Linda Cuevas 657-108 Yongsan-Ku Han Nam Dong Lily Davidian 23 Arthur Place Yonkers, NY 10701 Marjorie Desir 1167 Kensington Road Teaneck, NJ 07666 Margaret S. DeVries Box 508B RD 1 Chadds Ford, PA 19317 Kathryn E. Diaz Woods Road Locust Valley, NY 11560 Juliette Dickstein 374 Third Street Brooklyn, NY 11215 Chantal Dietemann 202 Highbrook Avenue Pelham, NY 10803 Iliana Dole 503 West 22nd Street New York, NY 10011 Catherine J. Doviak 3705 Military Road, NW Washington, DC 20015 Christina M. Dragonetti 72 Kaufman Avenue Little Ferry, NJ 07643 Alyssa Dweck 38 Chesterfield Road Scarsdale, NY 10583 Stephanie-Ama Dwimoh 412 Hermleigh Road Silver Spring, MD 20902 Jill Dworkin 256 Ludlow Road Manchester, CT 06040 Julie Eakin 222 West 23rd Street, 319 New York, NY 10011 Elizabeth Edersheim 145 Central Park West New York, NY 10023 Katya Edwards 765 Riverside Drive, 5J New York, NY 10032 Susan D. Einbinder 17 Brae Burn Drive Lincroft, NJ 07738 Maria Emanuel 169-17 26th Avenue Flushing, NY 11358 Judith Enteles 205 West End Avenue New York, NY 10023 Mary Esquenazi 102-07 Avenue J Brooklyn, NY 11236 Karen Estilo 159-27 83rd Street Howard Beach, NY 11414 Deborah Farbman 119 Newton Avenue North Worcester, MA 01609 Lisa Farrington 603-H2 Sea Pine Way West Palm Beach, FL Jamie Fashing 309 13th Street, NW Albuquerque, NM 87102 Andrea Feingold 240 Otis Street West Newton, MA 02165 Marjorie Felcher 3725 Henry Hudson Parkway Bronx, NY 10463 Caroline Feng 380 Riverside Drive New York, NY 10025 Icilma Fergus 400 Central Park West, 19F New York, NY 10025 Maris Fink 6 Todd Lane Stamford, CT 06905 Ellen Fischer 35-43 84th Street Jackson Heights, NY 11372 LisaAnn Foley 194 Kimball Avenue Yonkers, NY 10704 Jennifer Fong 237 N. 10th Street Philadelphia, PA 19107 Carta Foran 1 1 Lewis Street Dryden, NY 13053 Georgia Frank 3274 Southgate Road Ottawa, Ontario CANADA K1V-8W8 Aliza Freedman 2803 Woodhaven Drive Cinnaminson, NJ 08077 Carole Freedman 347 West 57th Street New York, NY 10019 Lisa Freudenberger 81 Central Parkway Mount Vernon, NY 10552 Louisa Freyer 302 Fountain Road Englewood, NJ 07631 Linda Friedman 263 Gregory Road Franklin Lakes, NJ 07417 Sharon Friedman 1443 East 52nd Street Brooklyn, NY 11234 Sharon G. Friedman 15 Stardust Drive Warren, NJ 07060 Jennifer Frohlinger 300 East 33rd Street New York, NY 10016 Blanca Gamboa 520 West 163rd Street New York, NY 10032 Jamie Gavrin 4 Twin Oaks Ct. Parsippany, NJ 07054 Lisa Geismar 3965 Saxon Avenue Bronx, NY 10463 Cynthia Gemson 4249 Shore Club Drive Mercer Island, WA 98040 Helen George 47-01 Oceania Street Bayside, NY 11361 Bettina Giloi Delbruck Str. 2A 1000 Berlin 33 WEST GERMANY Margaret Giordano 28 Beechmont Avenue Bronxville, NY 10708 Angela Givissis 14 Fairmount Terrace Jersey City, NJ 07306 Esther Gold 99-32 66 Road Forest Hills, NY 11374 Melanie Goldman 2122 Hone Avenue Bronx, NY 10461 Lori Goldstein 664 East 84th Street Brooklyn, NY 11236 Julie Grau One Fifth Avenue, 17D New York, NY 10003 Ingrid Green 141 Fairlawn Road Eggertsville, NY 14226 Miriam Green 115 Central Park West New York, NY 10023 Elizabeth Greene 1 1 Woodland Place Great Neck, NY 10021 Wendy Griffiths 1700 York Avenue New York, NY 10128 Amy Guss 5 Irene Ct. River Edge, NJ 07661 Lesia Haliv 430 E. 6 St. New York, NY 10009 Lisa Halustick 44 S. Main Street Lodi, NJ 07644 Valere Harris 537 Ogden St. Denver, CO 80218 Julia Harrison 248 E. 77 St., Apt. 2B New York, NY 10021 Keiko Hassler 2381 Ahaiki St. Pearl City, HI 96782 Doreen Mercella Hennep 116-40 135 St. South Ozone Park, NY 11420 Aileen F. Herman 36 Piper Drive Searington, NY 11507 Jocelyn P. Herman 54 E. 8th St. New York, NY 10003 Caridad A. Hernandez 353 Fort Washington Ave. New York, NY 10033 Nesa Herring 310 W. 143rd St. New York, NY 10030 Kathleen G. Hill 106 Morningside Drive, 44 New York, NY 10027 Maria de Lourdes Hinojosa 270 Fort Washington, 35 NY, NY 10032 Anne Elizabeth Hirky 48 Lozier Road Budd Lake, NJ 07828 Anna Hom 30-49 Crescent St. Astoria, NY 11102 Helen Hong 143-07 Sanford Ave., 1B Flushing, NY Eve Horowitz 1095 Park Avenue, 9B New York, NY 10128 Motria Natalia Huk 1513 Fox Trail Mountainside, NJ 07092 Katherine Hunter 430 Ardmore Ave. Ardmore, PA 19003 Marianna Olga Huryn 19 North Summit St. Tenafly, NJ 07670 Suzy J. Im 34-03 255th Street Little Neck, NY 11363 Aimee Imundo 39 Lennon Ave. Yonkers, NY 10701 Virginia A. Jackson 1380 Riverside Dr. New York, NY 10033 Rise Jacobson 2155 Paulding Ave. Bronx, NY 10462 Laura Jacobus 37 Cleveland Lane Princeton, NJ 08540 Zia jaffe 56-09 206 St. 718 South 7th 405 239 Lenox Ave. Bayside, NY 11364 Springfield, MA 62703 Long Branch, NJ 07740 Elame Kim Tamar Landes Beth Janssen 124 Wilmot Rd. 8372 Fisher Road 2905 SW Greenway Scarsdale, NY 10583 Elkins Parks, PA 19117 Portland, OR 97201 Yunah Kim Amy Lapkin Jessie Jean-Claude 21 Quannacut Dr. 654 Forest Avenue 89-28 183rd St. Bayville, NY 11709 Larchmont, NY 10538 HolUs, NY 11423 Michelle Kirschtein Beth Lee Eve Jochnowitz 35 East 75th St. 160 W. 71st St., 4N 54 East 8th St. New York, NY 10021 New York, NY 10023 New York, NY 10003 Ellen Klestzick Choonyong Lee Sharon Johnson 1073 East 57th St. 308 W. 106 St. 3R 135-21 220th Place Brooklyn, NY 11234 New York, NY 10025 Springfield Gardens, NY 11413 Renee Klock T T_ • T Al T Hsiang-Lan Alice Lee 33 Natchaug Dr. Lee Heim Rm 401 Glastonbury, CT 06033 Kitano-Cho Ichome ss 1-3 Chuo-Ku Kobe, JAPAN Barby Kogon 2100 Lin wood Ave. Amy B. Levenson Stephanie Kahn Fort Lee, NJ 07024 188 Washington St. 155 Millburn Ave. Brighton, MA 02135 Millburn, NJ 07041 Johnna Kosinski Grace Kajita 161-30 97th St. Amy P. Levenson Howard Beach, NY 11414 19 Crawford ST. 2930 Ben venue Ave. Randolph, MA 02368 Berkeley, CA 94705 Charlotte Kratt 2023 Valiant Drive Carol Levine Cindy Kaplan Atlanta, GA 30345 67-00 192 St. 1601 2140 East 66th St. Fresh Meadows, NY 11365 Brooklyn, NY 11234 Tamar H. Krongrad 41 Eckerson Road Carrie Lewis Susan Kay Harrington Pk, NJ 07640 52 Winfield Ave. 217 Woodward St. Mt. Vernon, NY 10552 Newton, MA 02168 Cynthia Kuttner 1245 Post Road Robin Lichtenfeld Anna Keller Scarsdale, NY 10583 75 East End Avenue 5 Wildwood St. New York, NY 10028 Winchester, MA 01890 Yee Lar Kw an 51-31 69th Place Karen Lieber Gopa Khandwala Woodside, NY 11377 812 W. 181 St. Villa Ramona New York, NY 10033 37 A Nepean Sea Rd. Bombay 400 006 INDIA _ Elizabeth Sitzer-Lissmann 502 Park Avenue Lena Khatcherian Maria Landers New York, NY 10022 Joanne Lomanto 1 1 Iron Mine Drive Staten Island, NY 10304 Cynthia Long 18 Shore Acre Drive Old Greenwich, CT 06870 Dominique Lorang 1200 Warburson Ave. Yonkers, NY 10701 Anna Louie 201 West 80 St. New York, NY 10024 Debbie Loven 18 Concord, St. Glastonbury, CT 06033 Cynthia Lowe 505 East 42nd St. Brooklyn, NY 11203 Michele Luchs 5709 Cross Country Blvd. Baltimore, MD 21209 Virginia Lund 3 Upper Belgrave St. London, S.W.I., ENGLAND Kavita Malhotra 59-21 Calloway St., 5S Corona, NY 11368 Elizabeth Marcus 5 Wykeham Rd. West Newton, MA 02165 Betsy Marino Rd. 2 Harbor View Rd. Oyster Bay, NY 11771 Monica Marks 4241 Bushnell Road University Hts., OH 44118 Jeanne Marshall 6702 Ridge Blvd., 11 Brooklyn, NY 11220 Victoria Meakin 142 Schraalenburgh Rd. Harrington Park, NJ 07640 Jillian Medoff 280 Old College Way NE Atlanta, GA 30328 Eleanor D. Merczynski 5 Cedarhurst Ave. Cedarhurst, NY 11516 Jolinda Mester P.O. Box 664 Kaunconya Lake, NY 12749 Marina Metalios 6 Hubbard Circle Bronxville, NY 10708 Deborah R. Miller 199 Temple St. West Newton, MA 02165 Robin Miller 6105 Devimy Montreal, Quebec Terri Minkowitz 85 Buckingham Rd. Brooklyn, NY 11226 Julie Minn 41 Queens Lane Manhasset Hills, NY 11040 St. James, NY 11780 Sandra Molinas 1 IB Debs PI. Bronx, NY 10475 Elizabeth Moreno 5 Fox Hollow Lane Old Westbury, NY 11568 Sarah Morgenthau 45 Highland Street Cambridge, MA 02138 Gabriella Morizio 227 Arlington St. Mineola, NY 11501 Diane Moroff 15 West 81st St. New York, NY 10024 Lisa Morrone 287 Avenue C, 2G New York, NY 10009 Barbara Moss Box 180 Garrison, NY 10524 Regina Mpakarakes 229 Juniper Circle South Lawrence, NY 11559 Gail Muller 729 Kathleen PI. Brooklyn, NY 11235 Katy Murphy; 39 Borden PI. Little Silver, NJ 07739 Patrizia Musilli 208 Van Cortlandt Pk. Ave. Yonkers, NY 10705 Alisa Mogilner 934 East 18 St. Brooklyn, NY 11230 Jacqueline Muss 395 Riverside Dr. New York, NY 10025 Evelyn Mariperisena 87-38 52nd Ave. Michele Mohammed Elmhurst, NY 1 1373 Box 496 Maddalena Napoleone Christina Pappas If 104-05 Corona Ave. 95 Malba Dr. Corona, NY 11368 Whitestone, NY 11357 Wanda Ramos LLzx) orucKner divq. Sharon Nelson Linda Pardes Bronx, NY 10473 208 St. Nicholas Ave. 45 Wickapecko Dr. Englewood, NJ 07631 Ocean, NJ 07712 Monica Ranniger Halan Park c5iU4 Kiver Koaci Tamar Newberger Richmond VA 23229 561 W. Cornelia lOB Forsythia Lane Chicago, IL 60657 Paramus, NJ 07652 Linda Reichardt Marti Paschal 1U4 dreenbusn Ka. b. Janet Ng Blauvelt NY 10913 18 Austin Ave. 1 10 F 796 Stonewall Kowloon, Hone Kong Memphis, TN 38107 Michelle Reiman Adriana Notarfrancesco Rebecca Pechefsky 274 Fairways Buffalo NY 14221 34-15 Parsons Blvd. 6FF 60 Price St. Flushing NY 1 1354 Patchoffue NY 11772 Wilma Resto Alice Pennisi 71 Caryl Ave. YnnVprQ MV 1070 ' =; II 35 Woodmeadow Dr. Salem, NH Sue Rheem Susan Oliff Virginia Perez 144-31 41st Ave 1F 14 Priscilla Lane FliicViincr MY 1 1 R Enelewood Cliffs NT 07632 309 W. 19 St. 52 New York, NY 10011 Dara Richardson Leslie Olsen Sally Persico ixUUie DOX Ol 1 400 W 19th St 3E Uklanoma City, UK 73121 Mpw Ynrk MY lOD1 1 440 W. 20th St. New York, NY 10011 Anne Richter Ghazala Osman Carla Petterkin 14311 Leaning Pine Dr. o 40 Greentree Terrace Maimi Lakes, FL Tenaflv MI 07 70 873 Lenox Rd. .NY Brooklyn, NY 11203 Felice Roggen Jane Osterlof Janice Philpot 6 William St. 704 Summit Ave Great Neck, NY 11023 1X1 V Cl CUgC, 1 J U OOi 263 Conklin Ave. Hillside, NJ 07205 Lilia Rogovaya Daisy Otero Daphne Powell 729 W. 186 St., 5E 170 Ave. D 4D New York, NY 10033 Mpw VnrV MV 1 0000 l lt:W I urK, 1 I lUUU 611 W. Ill St. 55 New York, NY 10025 Ramona Romero 255 W 75th St 2F Leslie Pressner New York, NY 10023 1 Sutton Place South Maya-Madhuri Palekar Lawrence, NY 11559 Cindy Rose ivj4: v arsrensen L r. Rebecca Prevots 738 S. Longwood Dr. 778 Scott Drive Scarsdale, NY 10583 Rivervale, NJ 07675 Los Angeles, CA 90005 Jill Rosenbluth 405 E. 54th St., 3M New York, NY 10022 Laurie Rubiner 8577 Hendrie Huntington Woods, MI 48070 Lauren Sacks 138 Edgemont Rd. Scarsdale, NY 10583 Demetria Saketos 78-04 21st Avenue Jackson Heights, NY 11370 Linda Salzman 20 Carey Rd. Great Neck, NY 11021 Angela Scalise 4242 Digney Ave. Bronx, NY 10466 Carmen Scarda 25-09 23 Ave. Astoria, NY 11105 Rebecca Schoenholtz 360 Orienta Ave. Mamaroneck, NY 10543 Debbie Schore P.O. Box 276 Monsey, NY 10952 Susie Gross Schreiber 601 Kappock St. Riverdale, NY 10463 Audrey Schulman 3 Exeter St. Boston, MA 02116 Pamela Schwartz 1101 S. Arlington Ridge Rd. ArUngton, VA 22202 Michele Shapiro 160 Central St. Framingham, MA 01701 Larissa Shmailu 60-32 69 Lane Maspeth, NY 11378 Maria Silva 200 Dyckman St. New York, NY 10040 Paige Singer 850 E. 23rd St. Brooklyn, NY 11210 Ellen Sirot 39 Mohawk Lane Greenwich, CT 06830 Sheilla Sklar 2901 Broadway, 132 New York, NY 10025 Margaret Smith 1709 Curdes Ave. Fort Wayne, IN 46805 Hillary Sobel 28 Wedgewood Dr. Verona, NJ 07044 Martha Soles 166-65 21st Rd. Whitestone, NY 11357 Alison South 483 Throckmorton Ave. Mill Valley, CA 94941 Shira Spielman 373 McLoud Drive Fort Lee, NJ 07024 Anne-Lise Spitzer 1465 Third Ave. New York, NY 10028 Gina Squitieri 14 Rocky Point Rd. Old Greenwich, CT 06870 Tara Stackfleth 740 River Rd. Piermont, NY 10968 Hope Starkman 87-19 204 St. Hollis, NY 11423 Mary Stavropoulos 45-47 160 St. Flushing, NY 11358 Julie Stern 67-74 Groton St. Forest Hills, NY 11375 Nancy Sun 65 Columbus Dr. Tenafly, NJ 07670 Eva Szlak 3200 Netherland Ave. Bronx, NY 10463 Rowena Tabora 1 1 Brown Circle Paramus, NJ 07652 Caryn Tager 2 Dalewood Dr. Suffern, NY 10901 Mihoko Tanaka Box 31110 Seattle, WA 98103 Laurel Taylor 106 Morningside Dr., 52 New York, NY 10027 Tracy Teicher 1165 Park Ave. New York, NY 10028 Angela Tessinari 44 Magnolia Ave. Tenafly, NJ 07670 Monique Tewarson 22 Night Heron Dr. Stony Brook, NY 11790 Christine Thomas 2533 East 65 St. Brooklyn, NY 11234 Amy Thornton 158 W. 94 St. New York, NY 10027 Sylvia Toyos 37 Nagle Ave. New York, NY 10040 Shiu-Lin Tsai 85 Ascan Ave. Forest Hills, NY 11375 Viviane Tubiana 9 Westbrook Kings Point, NY 11024 Natasha Tzagoloff 152 East 94 St. New York, NY 10128 Despina Vanides 33-45 164 St. Flushing, NY 11358 Victoria Fulton Vicuna 28 East 73rd St. 11 12C New York, NY 10021 Laura Viederman 108 High St. Leonia, NJ 07605 Sherry Waksbaum 10-32 Bay 32 St. Far Rockaway, NY 11691 Rebecca Wallach 498 Longacre Ave. Woodmere, NY 11598 Sharon Waxman 4411 University Pky. University Hts., OH 44118 Abigail Weidenbaum 17 Fifth Ave. Waterford, CT 06385 Ann Weinbaum 740 Kentwood St. Philadelphia, PA 19116 Frimmi Weinreb 1735 49 St. Brooklyn, NY 11204 Tracy Young 485 W. 187 St. 2F New York, NY 10040 Patricia Zambrano 167 East 102nd St., 5E New York, NY 10029 Sheryl Zeligson 693 Flanders Dr. North Woodmere, NY 11581 Mona Zessimopoulos 145-42 33rd Ave. Flushing, NY 11354 Donna Zwas Wendy Weinsier 22722 Pontchartrain 207 Kings Point Rd. Southfield, MI 48034 Great Neck, NY 11024 Holly Weitman 200 Winston Dr. 508 Cliffside Park, NJ 07010 Molly Wesling 5649 Beaumont Ave. La Jolla, CA 92037 Natalie Wigotsky 295 Central Park West New York, NY 10024 Lisa Wong 5602 Riverdale Ave. Riverdale, NY 10471 Lynn Yellen 209 Mayhew Dr. South Orange, NJ 07079 Jung Mi Yim 144-33 38 Ave. Flushing, NY 11354 THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION... RAMONA ROMERO PRESIDENT DUNWREATH ROONEY TREASURER ALLISON BREIDBART OFFICER OF THE BOARD VIRGINIA PEREZ VICE-PRESIDENT FOR STUDENT ACTIVITIES EILEEN CASEY VICE-PRESIDENT FOR STUDENT GOVERNMENT . . . EXTENDS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1985 253 (212) 685-1725 PHOTOGRAPHY BY THQRNTON STUL ,.,., y A IV- bp? COXGRATULATIO] S! The Mcintosh Activities Councii wishes to extend to our president Demetria Saicetos, vice-president Caroi Levine, Student-faculty Chairman Despi Vanides, secretary iViaria Angeies and the Ciass of 1985 the best of iucic and success for the future. 256 WITH THE BEST fVISHES OE THE BOARD OE TRUSTEES, BAR] ARD COLLEGE 25,000 Members of The Associate Alumnae of Barnard College Welcome the Glass of 1985 to Membership Congratulations, and welcome to the Barnard alumnae network. Through the Associate Alumnae, you can find out what ' s going on at Barnard, where your classmates are, and how to locate an alumna who shares your career interest. You can attend special events and conferences, audit courses, swim in the Barnard pool, join a regional alumnae club, use the library, travel abroad, win a fellowship, and take an active part in alumnae affairs. As an alumna, you will be receiving the quarterly magazine, Barnard Alumnae, which regularly reports news from all the classes as well as the latest developments on campus. Be sure to keep the Alumnae Office informed of your current address and send us news of yourself and your current activities. We look forward to sharing ideas, opinions, and interests with you. Office of Alumnae Affairs 221 Milbank Hall (212) 280-2005 257 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1984 from the folks who kept you fed TjlHiKDeimOTT c o (VP e AT 1 9r Boston, MA (617) 783-2323 New York City (212) 864-1737 NITE CLUB LOUNGE RESTAURANT PHONE 222-3400 Flowers by Vaili WHEN YOU SAY IT WITH FLOWERS , SAY IT WITH OURS FLORAL DESIGNS • ARTISTIC ARRANGEMENTS 2881 BROADWAY AT 112th STREET NEW YORK, NY 10025 2911 Broadway (212) 666-8750 THE COLLEGE DRUG STORE 1951 B ' way bet. 115-116 Sts. New York, N.Y. 662-2222 Serving the Columbia community for 45 years MAMA . . . JOY ' S •DELI GOURMET FOOD 2892 B ' way, NYC TEL.: MO-2-0716 0PEN:8A.M.-1 A.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK 258 Congratulations — Class of 1985 With special regards to: Barby, Jill, Gopa, Virginia, Eileen, Ramona and our daughter, Marina. James Z. and Marion Metalios. Congratulations to Laruen Sacks, ' 85, A new Barnard Alumna. We ' re proud of you! Love from Mom, Dad, Steve, Grandma and Grandpa. Congra+ulationsI Karen Es+ilo on your Graduafion!! Love DAD, MOM MICHELLE, JEANNE AND ALVIN SUZANNE You are as beautiful a person within as you are on the surface. Stay that way! We are so proud of you! Congratulations Good Luck Success and Happiness Love, DAD, MOTHER AND RGBBIN All our love and Congratulations to Randi; Sue MOM, DAD AND GORDON Congratulations to our lovely and special daughter AMY ELLEN PIERCE from her proud parents 259 CONGRATULATIONS TO JANE MARIE OSTERLOF Our love is never ending ' ' MOM, DAD, CARL, JIM, STEVE, BOB, TOM, ED AND BILL Congratulations to our graduate Melanie Goldman Best Wishes for a bright and happy future. With pride and love, Mom, Dad, Irwin and Chuck To Our Daughter Daisy Congratulations and Good Luck in Medical School We love you and are proud of you! Your Mom, Dad, Joy Ann, Chipo, Paula, Linda and Friends Congratulations! We love you Lisa On to Law School and the Supreme Court! ' Your Wonderful Parents. Congratulations and Best Wishes to our daughter MAMCY SUN always proud of you! Love and Kisses, Grandmom, Mom, Dad, Aimei CONGRATULATIONS to a special daughter and sister TRACY ANN TEICHER On her Graduation Always proud of you! Love from Mom and Dad Daryl and Allison Congratulations to Jill Dworkin! As always, first rate, Congratulations, Annie with highest ideals. With love from Mom, Dad, Love, Peggy and The Meester Mom and Dad Congratulations to Susan Kay! To SHARON NELSON Happiness Always Congratulations and Love Love, Mom and Dad Mom, Dad, Diane and Rachel and Jenny Jonathan CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1985! Gloria Adier Mr. and Mrs. Everett G. Long, Jr. Joan and Richard Barovick Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Loven Sheila, Marty, Danny and Amy Bokser Margaret Marshall Herbbie, Bella and Robbin Broffman Joan Meakin Rabbi and Mrs. Burnstein, Shira, Avram Guy and Rose Mirabello Adena, Avi, Yochanan Dr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Mogilner Virginia and Dave Cannard Dorothy and Max Molinas Dr. and Mrs. Ronald M. Caplan Libby and Saul Moroff Cecilia Vicuna De Boyland Sam Moss Mr. and Mrs. John Dominici Mildred and Wayne Olsen Pat, Madeline and Lisa Dragonetti Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pepper The family of Alyssa Dweck Dr. and Mrs. Milford B. Reiman Hans, Helen and Kathy Edersheim Alice Goslinga Ribbink 1952 Shirley, Alfradoand Sheba Edwards Dr. and Mrs. Jack C. Schoenoltz Mrs. Argiry Eftimiades Julie and Bob Schore, Debbie, Becque and Ellie Dr. and Dr. Bernard and Apolonia S. Estilo Eve and Stan Siegel Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Farbman Mrs. Francine M. Sinsabaugh Mr. and Mrs. Warren K. Fischer Dr. and Mrs. Howard W. Smith Rhoda and David Freedman Mrs. Suzanne Sobel Judith and Irving Gavrin The Soles family Ruth and Eugene Gramm Rea, Martin, Dawn St arkman Barbara and Martin Greene (and Alice too) Eddie and Ellen Tager Fumiko and Bill Hassler Family of Tracy Ann Teicher Dr. and Mrs. Richard A. Imundo Mrs. Arthur L. Turcotte Eugene and Eugenia Ivashkiv Mrs. Natalie A. Turcotte Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jaffe Helen and Alex Tzagoloff Mr. and Mrs. William A. Johnson Dr. Naima Prevots Wallen and Martin Wallen Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kahn Miriam, Alex and Steven Weinbaum Mr. and Mrs. Hyung Sup Kim Dr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Zaiis Jeanne and Fil Klock Mr. and Mrs. Bernard W. Zeligson Dr. Benjamin and Millicent Lapkin 261 Top Row, L-R: Rebecca Harounian, Heather Mennella, Anne Phuvan, Melanie Goldman, Jean Ahn, Lisa Wong. Middle Row, 1-r: Lisa Foley, Monica Marks, Desiree Kim, Natalie Wigotsky, Francesca Bomboko, Jamie Gavrin. Bottom Row, 1-r: Cherise Latkin, Nancy Sun, Wanda Gon- zalez, Shiu-Lin Tsai. Not Pictured: Carol Lee Chevalier, Maris Fink, Colleen Hadigan, Aviva Levinson. Thanks to: Alumnae Affairs Office, Rachel Bermudez, Michael Brown, Betsy Chutter, Charity Colahan, Germaine David, Shana Davis, Aileen Herman, Cindy Kaplan, Sujung Kim, Dean King, Doris Miller, Sharon Nelson, Merry Ormsby, Donna Phanumas, Jeanette Richardson, Dean Schmitter, Peggy Streit, Rowena Tabora, Thornton Studios, Cathy Vinciguera. Special Thanks to: Stuart Brown, Tom Kehoe. 262 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Melanie Goldman ASSOCIATE EDITOR Heather Mennella ADVERTISING CO-EDITORS Carol Lee Chevalier Rebecca Harounian ART CO-EDITORS Jean Ahn Francesca Bomboko BUSINESS CO-EDITORS Colleen Hadigan Aviva Levinson CAMPUS, PEOPLE AND PLACES CO-EDITORS Lisa Foley Cherise Latkin CLUBS EDITOR Wanda Gonzales FACULTY CO-EDITORS Maris Fink Lisa Wong LAYOUT EDITOR Heather Mennella LITERARY EDITOR Jamie Gavrin OPENING CO-EDITORS Nancy Sun Natalie Wigotsky PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Anne Phuvan PUBLICITY EDITOR Shiu-Lin Tsai SENIORS CO-EDITORS Desiree Kim Monica Marks Loretta Armentrout, Margo Bayroff, Jackie Benn, Stacy Burdett, Deki Choden, JoAnn Crudo, Leong-Keat Foong, Jennie Gazetas, Lori Goldstein, Mo Ling Goon, Susan Hollander, Ellen Levitt, Kavita Malhotra, Alisa Mogilner, Nahla Mohamed, Rona Neustadter, Maria Paradisis, Sally Persico, Sophia Protopsaltis, Michelle Shimada, Gail Shuster, Caryn Tager, Barbara Tepler, Lucy Tsai, Yvonne Yao. Dear Class of 1985, On August 31, 1981, after a humid hectic Orientation day, I told you that I was utterly ecstatic to be welcoming you. I know now that 1 had good reason, for you have been a marvelous class — those who be- gan then and those of you who have come aboard along the way. Please keep right on being your inquiring, skeptical, inde- pendent, and compassionate selves. On that first day, I toasted you with a prophetic jingle. Here it is again, with an added middle: Here you are right at the start; Lots of brains and lots of heart. Miss Royer says, you ' d better bet. That you ' re the very finest yet! She says you really take the cake(s) — Miss Royer does not make mistakes! So now you ' re ready to depart; Lots of brains and lots of heart. We know the former ' s tightly packed And hope the latter ' s still intact. Miss Royer ' s fully vindicated — If anything, she understated! So let us sing and let us cheer; We haven ' t got a thing to fear. There ' s not another class alive As good as Barnard ' s ' 85! Come back often; if you can ' t visit, write! Affectionately, .-7 .1