Barnard Bulletin Publication Details
Barnard Bulletin is issued semi weekly during the college year by Barnard College students for the Undergraduate Association. It is entered as second class matter October 19, 1928 at New York post office under the 1879 act. Subscription rate is 3.50 per year and single copies cost 10 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard College
New York
N. Y
Editorial Leadership Team Credits Authors and Managers
The staff roster lists Aida DiPace as editor in chief with Audrey Weissman as managing editor and Joan Stearns as business manager. Advertising duties are handled by Maxine Stein.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aida DiPace
Audrey Weissman
Joan Stearns
Congratulating the Ave Arque Vale Class of 1951
Ave Arque Vale Bulletin offers congratulations to the graduating class at commencement. It notes many graduates will not pursue further schooling, choosing work or marriage and homemaking, and urges applying a liberal arts education to future living with an active mind and steady courage.
Short Respite Vacation at Long Last for College Students
A reflective note on the four month summer break, urging a measured return to routines and a reassessment of academic goals. It discusses highs and lows from the year, international events affecting life at home, and the aim to pursue a balanced, intelligent path forward before the new term begins.
Truman Letter Clears Ball For Prom In New Jersey
Barbara Ritter 51, publicity chair, and Virginia Kraft 51, senior ball chair, arranged the prom at the Hotel Ambassador on June 1. Private James Hardcastle, stationed at Fort Dix, received leave after Ginny Kraft wrote directly to President Truman. The telegram reached Barnard late in the day confirming the leave. The story drew heavy media attention from the New York Times and New Jersey papers. Hardcastle, an English major at Columbia College before service, and Barbara had dated five years. Jim and Barbara became engaged two weeks before his enlistment. Ginny Kraft had previously invited the President to events like Harvest Hop, which he declined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barbara
Ambassador
James Hardcastle
Fort Dix
New Jersey
Virginia Kraft
Ginny
Truman
Barnard
New York Times
Journal American
Brooklyn Eagle
Hardcastle
Columbia College
Barnard Senior Ball Honors Billy deWolfe With Humorosity Degree
Senior Ball guest Billy deWolfe received an honorary Doctor of Humorosity at Barnard College on June 1 from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the Hotel Ambassador. Vir ginia Kraft chair led the introduction. About 200 guests enjoyed Hal Etkin and his Orchestra and the South American Orchestra.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy deWolfe
Barnard
Ambassador
deWolfe
Virginia Kraft ’51
Hal Etkin
Toney Romero
Matriarchy at Vassar and Barnard Described by Doctor
Dr. Carl Binger warned Vassar's faculty as predominantly female creates an atmosphere hindering male-female interaction and studying. He proposed more married couples on staff and balanced sexes among faculty, noting 119 of 195 members are unmarried women. Barnard shows a near even split with 13 male and 12 female department heads, though a female psychiatrist may influence development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vassar
Carl Binger
Binger
Mary Conover Mellon
New York Times
Barnard
Curtiss Wins French Club Abroad Scholarship for Summer
Anne Curtiss, Barnard class of 1951, earns the French Club scholarship to study in France and Italy. She will travel on the Anna Salon, attend a five week course at the Sorbonne graduate school, study contemporary literature, and live with a French family. She plans to pursue an MA at Columbia in French and a career in college teaching.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anne Curtiss
Miss Curtiss
Barnard
Europe
Curtiss
Der
France
Italy
Ecole Supérieure de Préparation
Brittany
Paris
U.S
Careers of Alumnae Officers Active with Varied Interests
Beulah Sternberg profiles Barnard class of 1951 alumnae officers Margaret DeVecchi Naomi Loeb and Barbara Ritter. DeVecchi served in Student Council dormitory leadership and Seven College Conference roles while planning a world tour. Loeb, a Princeton Wilson Fellow and Princeton Barnard Murray Fellow, will marry and study Renaissance English at Columbia after graduation. Ritter, history major and secretary treasurer, hopes to join Altman’s training program after a summer job and marriage set for September, also mentoring through Student Development and Wigs and Cues. She cherishes a Hemingway correspondence received after writing the author.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret DeVecchi
Naomi Loeb
Barbara Ritter
Margaret “Reg” DeVecchi
Barnard
Representative Assembly
Exec
Red
Europe
Alaska
Altman’s
Barbara
Ernest Hemingway
Hemingway
Also Mentioned on This Page
Barnard Bulletin
Lynne Bresler
Coyne
Katharine Munzer
Ellen Schleicher
Maxine Stein
President Truman
By Shirley Henschel
Harry S. Truman
Margaret
Prom
Barbara Ritter and
Barnard Patriarchy
Charlotte Anne Curtiss
By Beulah Sternberg
Margaret de Vecchi
Naomi