Barnard Magazine Summer 2011

Page 26

IN MEMORIAM

Judith P. Sulzberger

A pioneering physician, member of The New York Times’ Sulzberger family, and generous philanthropist, Judith P. Sulzberger, along with her three siblings, donated $5 million to Barnard in honor of their mother, Iphigene Ochs Sulzberger ’14. The gift was designated for Sulzberger Hall, the College’s fourth on-campus residential building. The structure, which opened in the fall of 1988, created the Quad and enabled Barnard to become a fully residential college. Sulzberger also funded a center for genome studies at Columbia University’s College of Physicians and Surgeons. A graduate of Smith College and Columbia’s College of Physicians and Surgeons, Sulzberger worked as a pathologist, AIDS researcher, and then focused on genetics. She had a long-standing interest in public-health issues, as well as in genetic research concerning autism, and Asperger’s syndrome. Sulzberger served on the boards of the Wildlife Conservation Society, the Rainforest Alliance, the Health Sciences Council of Columbia University, and the Pasteur Foundation.

Joseph H. Flom

A trustee of Barnard from 1983 to 1993, Joseph H. Flom was a corporate attorney who helped build Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom into a powerhouse law firm. Flom knew he wanted to be a lawyer from the age of 6. A graduate of Townsend Harris High School, he enrolled in City College’s night school, but joined the Army in World War II and never graduated from college. That didn’t stop him from being admitted to Harvard Law School, where he was an editor of the Harvard Law Review. Flom was also a generous philanthropist to Harvard Law School and supported other programs, such as Urban America, a development fund that invests in economically depressed areas. He “adopted” a sixth-grade class of 80 Harlem students to cover their college tuition, supported programs at City College, and served as a trustee for the New York University Medical Center, and as the mayor’s representative on the board of the Metropolitan Museum of Art. At Barnard he was chairman of the Committee on Barnard-Columbia Relations, and served on the Joint Barnard-Columbia Trustee Committee as well as the Committee on Budget and Finance and the Committee on Corporate Giving.

Anne Johnston Sessa 1936 Doris Dewis Shallcross 1938 Joyce Levy Shane 1963 Virginia Shaw 1938 Margaret Podell Shulman 1948 Arlene Propper Silberman 1949 Alice Moolten Silver 1957 Katherine Simon 1947 Catherine de Bary Sleight 1973 Marian Vans-Agnew Smith 1948 Judith Coplon Socolov 1943 Dolores Cooper Sonne 1947 Carol Dodson Spengler 1962 Quintard Steele 1966 Joan Steiner 1965 Elizabeth Thompson Stevens 1940 Lisa Stewart 1980 Helen Petritis Stratigos 1950 Edith Greenbaum Tanenbaum 1943 Linda Vought Taylor 1956 Anne MacDonald Thomas 1949 Julia McNeely Vance 1933 Betty Martin Viereck 1951 Margaret Schneider Voight 1949 Miriam Grunberger Wallach 1970 Bettine Kinney Wallin 1958 Athena Capraro Warren 1941 Margaret Grant Wehmeier 1939 Marion Pratt Wells 1940 Natalie Elman Wengrin 1980 Rose Kleinberg Wiener 1928 Janet McKenna Williams 1951 Doris Blattner Wilson 1954 Charlotte Byer Winkler 1946 Rosalie Miller Zanderer 1962 Friends Phyllis Ben Kai-Yun Chiu Joseph H. Flom, Former Trustee Norma Hess Martin Hirschorn Alan Miller Oleg Moston Thomas Quinn Denise Saks Judith P. Sulzberger Jiri Vavrina Margaret Williams Faculty Irene T. Bloom Alan F. Segal

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Barnard Magazine Summer 2011 by Barnard College - Issuu