Barnard Bulletin Overview and Publication Details
The Barnard Bulletin is a semiweekly publication by Barnard College students for the Undergraduate Association. It announces its publishing cadence and the college affiliation, outlining its purpose as a student-run informational issue.
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Barnard College
Editorial Board Members List With Class Years
The notice lists staff roles and names for the editorial board including Editor in Chief Eugenie M Fribourg managing editor Gertrude D Tonkonogy and Ruth Reyman chief reporter along with numerous assistants and board members with class years and numbers. The compilation covers editors reporters business and advertising staff with several names and member numbers.
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Eugenie M. Fribourg
Gertrude D. Tonkonogy
Beatrice Heiman
Elsa Traunstein
Bessie Bergner
Eleanor Frankel
Ruth Reyman
Campus Beautification and Ongoing Improvements
An editorial reflects on campus aesthetics and discipline, noting improvements such as a safer boardwalk, a painted fence, and a promised new face for the sun dial. It observes that clean, well maintained spaces require effort from both administration and students.
Freshman Day in February Boosts Campus Integration
The article defends holding Freshman day in February as a humane, effective alternative to older initiation customs. It argues February better supports newcomers at Barnard, noting September initiatives and January timing leave February as a practical, inclusive option for helping freshmen meet faculty, peers, and the campus culture.
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O College
Barnard
Toat that yours do the latter on campus beauty
A brief campus message urges careful effort to beautify the grounds, warning that many hands can cause harm yet stressing that collective action can yield significant positive change. It emphasizes responsibility and community spirit in improving shared spaces.
Last Breath of Summer Poem Snippet
The poem fragment describes purple aster blooms on a dune and a sea coast sunset palette. It evokes a quiet coastal scene with grass, wind, dew, and listening to the tide and breeze.
The Patriot film review with Jannings as Tsar
A long review praises The Patriot starring Emil Jannings as an insane Tsar and condemns the autocratic regime display. It notes Florence Victor as a counts and large mass scenes with executions, palace settings, and Paramount financial aims.
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Russia
Paul
Paramount
Florence Victor
Jémil Jannings
Count Pahlen
Swan Song wraps Forsyte saga with final bow on Soames
Review notes Galsworthy completes the Forsyte story in Swan Song as England faces a great strike. Soames Forsyte dies dramatically while Fleur leads relief work with Jon joining the volunteers. The tale ties loose ends and emphasizes the Forsytes’ link to national crises while preserving the saga’s moral creed.
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Soames Forsyte
Fleur
Jon
Forsytes
Old Soames
Galsworthy
Einglish
England
France
Soames
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Barnard Bulletin
Anxitt
Frances Holtzberg
Mary Bamberger
Bertha Lambert
Sylvia Schweitzer
Edith Spivack
Elsa C. Rohrig
Virginia Knight
Margaret Ralph
Elizabeth Gaw
Julia Best
Margaret Weintzen
L. Auerbach
Anna C. Kline
Isabel Traver
New York
N. Y
Columbia University
Broadway
119Th Street
Editorial
Campus
Benly
Wien
Raphael
Poet’s Corner
Roy
Dou Barry
Bey
Vic
Paramoun
Jannings
Pahlen
Pa Otiem
Vas Ty
Review
John Galsworthy
Chas. Friedgen
501
West
120Th Street