Welcome Freshmen at Barnard College 1943
Greetings from Dr McGuire Miss Abbott and Dr Alsop welcome the Class of 1943. Freshman adviser Dr Lorna McGuire offers help with academic life. Mrs Christina Grant urges bold work for four years of opportunity at Barnard. Messages stress hard work, friendships, talents, studies, and opening doors to knowledge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr.McGuire
Miss Abbott
Dr. Alsop
Barnard College
Christina Grant
Bulletin
Barnard
Veis
Publications Seek Scribes
Jean Ackermann profiles Barnard College writing outlets on the fourth floor Barnard Hall including Barnard Bulletin Mortar Board Press Board and Quarterly Bulletin is a twice weekly student informant with campus coverage The piece invites interested students to try out for the staff and describes Press Board as a publicity unit and Four th Estaters for out of town papers The yearbook Vortarboard is produced by the rumor mill and read by the entire college Freshmen are welcome to join continued on page 4 column 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard
Barnard Hall
Barnard Bulletin and Press Board
Mortarboard
Bulletin
Press Board
Barnard Religious Clubs Sponsor Diverse Faith Groups
Barnard students join five religious clubs led by Mrs Donald Read. The Lutheran Episcopal Menorah Newman Catholic Wycliffe Clubs meet in Earl Hall with counselors Father Ford Reverend Andrus and Rabbi Hoffman. Inter Faith assemblies and regional Student Christian Movement events are planned. Tea events for freshmen occur October 1 and October 2 at private homes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard
Menorah Society
Newman Club
Wycliffe Club
Donald Read
Father Ford
Robert Andrus
Rabbi Hoffman
Earl Hall
Student Christian Movement
Silver Bay
New York
Louise van Baalen
West End Avenue
Episcopal Club
Dean Welcomes Barnard Freshmen of 1943
The dean offers a hearty welcome to the Class of 1943 at Barnard College. He notes many good friends await and urges students to seize opportunities for personal development and service as they begin their college careers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard
Barnard Undergraduate Association Governs Student Activities
The Undergraduate Association oversees all campus extra curricular groups and ensures student opinions guide college wide matters. Members include all students with annual elections for officers and delegates, meeting Mondays and focusing on non academic policy. Freshmen urged to attend October 2 meeting to get acquainted with activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Undergraduate Association of Barnard
Representative Assembly
Book Exchange Opens Weekdays and Saturday Hours
Book Exchange, a cooperative student enterprise headquartered in Barnard Hall Conference Room, will operate 10 am to 2 pm on weekdays and 10 am to 12 pm on Saturdays starting next week. For three years it has sold used textbooks at two thirds price, handling nearly 1000 titles last year. a demand list appears in Bulletin, with the first list in the next issue. Annette Hochberg, chairman, urges upperclassmen to donate books promptly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Book Exchange
Barnard Hall
Jake
Annette Hochberg
Student Mail Office Holds Daily Notices at Barnard Hall
Messages are left on index cards or letters for students by Mrs. Johns on the first floor of Barnard Hall. A red tab covers the recipient’s name on the alphabetical list and students are urged to call for their mail daily for faculty and club announcements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard Hall
Mrs. Johns
Class of '43 Opens Freshman Day With Welcome Luncheon
The class convenes for Freshman Day activities with Dean Gildersleeve and campus administrators greeting new students at a noon luncheon in Hewitt Hall. Undergraduate hostesses will advise their groups and extracurriculars are explained. Greek Games showcase talents and community spirit. Juniors present a two thirty exhibition in Barnard Hall followed by Barnard life films.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean Gildersleeve
Hewitt Hall
Barnard Hall
Barnard
Slacks And Wasp-Waists May Be The Fact At Barnard
Jane Goldstein surveys fashion at Barnard College where Vogue and Harper’s Bazaar report that slacks corduroy and plaid are in while knee length skirts and wool socks gain favor. The piece playfully weighs the allure of the Paris silhouette against student practicality and ends by praising sweaters and skirts over extreme trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard
Jake
Paris
Vogue
Harper’s Bazaar
Broadway
116Th Street
Prac
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mrs. Grant
Lorna McGuire
Aslop
Vie For Literati
By Jean Ackermann
D. K. Read
Student Mail
By Jane Goldstein
trans-Atlantic
Europe
Merica
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!