Farewell to the Newspaper Life from Eva Elise vom Baur
Continued from p. 1, col. 2. The writer describes newspaper work as a bottomless pit and a good school offering training and experience. She recalls four years on the BULLETIN and involvement with Mortarboard and the Press Club, hoping to inspire young writers to pursue journalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. 1
Bulletin
Press Club
Eva Elise Vom
Class representation figures show uneven alumni turnout
The report notes that among twenty five members, the largest class by numbers is 1906, while the largest proportionate turnout is believed to be 1896. The classes 1862 and 1904 trail 1866, and regret is expressed that the most recent three classes are poorly represented.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. 1
Col
Barnard Bulletin
Barnard
No mid-year issue due to staff shortages at paper
The staff cannot fill newspaper columns so the pink exam paper will not publish mid-year editions. Editorial and pages are canceled alongside the usual Bunteriy sections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rand
Bunteriy
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B’way, Cor
John F. Klipp
Westchester Ave
Cor. Simpson
Cox Sons & Vining
Fourth Ave
N. Y
Lillian Schoedler
Broadway
Cotrell & Leonard Albany
N.Y
Clags
Vera Jaques
Barnard Colege
Knox Hat
Sheffield Farms
Slaw Son-Decker CO
Harlem
A. G. Seiler
Amsterdam Ave
20Th Street
DEPOT
West
265Th ST
THE
Warren CO
Fifth Ave
New York
Grant Senia
125Th Street
Studio OF Languages
Gumaro Villalobos
the Melville
118Th Street
Amsterdam Avenue
Theodore £ Ostos
the Dorms Book Store
115Th St
Brooks Hall
Pure Food
the Victoria Lunch Room
Frechem’s
114Th St
120Th Street
Manhattan Avenue
Barnard College
Dorothy Griffin