Difference between revisions of "Sara Bernstein"
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|Awards and Recognition= Class of Covid '19 | |Awards and Recognition= Class of Covid '19 | ||
|Occupation= Computer Science, Personal Shopper | |Occupation= Computer Science, Personal Shopper | ||
| − | |Family= | + | |Family= Father: Joseph Bernstein CC '87. Sister: Mikaella Bernstein CC '17. Brother in Law: [[Benjamin Apfel]] CC '18 |
|}} | |}} | ||
Sara Bernstein, CC '21, was a trailblazing CS whiz and one of [[Adam Cannon]]'s foremost disciples of this decade. A little bit country (she was born in Houston) and a lot a bit [[Bloomingdale]]s (her family moved to New Rochelle), Sara's unique perspective on the American experience greatly enriched Columbia's diverse community. An enthusiastic supporter of women in STEM, when Sara wasn't busy completing a problem set or surfing bloomies, she volunteered her time to [[Girls Who Code]]. | Sara Bernstein, CC '21, was a trailblazing CS whiz and one of [[Adam Cannon]]'s foremost disciples of this decade. A little bit country (she was born in Houston) and a lot a bit [[Bloomingdale]]s (her family moved to New Rochelle), Sara's unique perspective on the American experience greatly enriched Columbia's diverse community. An enthusiastic supporter of women in STEM, when Sara wasn't busy completing a problem set or surfing bloomies, she volunteered her time to [[Girls Who Code]]. | ||
Revision as of 08:51, 16 April 2021
| Sara G. Bernstein | |
| |
| Name: | Sara G. Bernstein |
| Birth Date: | May 21, 1998 |
| School: | Columbia College |
| Graduation Year: | 2021 |
| Awards and Recognition: | Class of Covid '19 |
| Occupation: | Computer Science, Personal Shopper |
| Family: | Father: Joseph Bernstein CC '87. Sister: Mikaella Bernstein CC '17. Brother in Law: Benjamin Apfel CC '18 |
Sara Bernstein, CC '21, was a trailblazing CS whiz and one of Adam Cannon's foremost disciples of this decade. A little bit country (she was born in Houston) and a lot a bit Bloomingdales (her family moved to New Rochelle), Sara's unique perspective on the American experience greatly enriched Columbia's diverse community. An enthusiastic supporter of women in STEM, when Sara wasn't busy completing a problem set or surfing bloomies, she volunteered her time to Girls Who Code.
