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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Sep 29, 1909
Page
6
The message stresses the importance of communal rights in a large student body. It notes that while a big, orderly group offers ample association, one unruly member can disturb neighbors. W T Brewster signs off with good wishes for a successful year.
In 1912 the Alma Mater, after a transformative year from freshman to senior, faced a brutal task to stage a suitable production on a limited Barnard stage. By late June the planning and sacrifice produced a dramatic, awe inspired result, though the final act remained unspoken by the committee.
The 1912 class spirit spreads globally with sophomores studing abroad in California and the Catskills, while others stay on campus taking courses. Florence Rees travels Labrador to maximize summer exploration, a bold example of the class’s restless energy and ambition.
A special BulLetin Board meeting last week postponed the election of three 1912 editors until the first regular meeting. The competition basis centers on a letter titled What I Think of It. Letters must be submitted before October 18.
Continuation from earlier notes describes how a ten day period at Silver Bay broadens perspectives and ends with an expanded social outlook for participants.
The text urges readers to experience the enjoyable minutes firsthand, insisting no description can capture them and encouraging immediate attendance to witness the scene for themselves.
Florence Gersigh and Florence Wyeth helped greet the newest graduates at a warmly received reunion. The event honored the class of 1913 with joyful nostalgia and community cheer.
A fragment from the editor’s page notes a downtown group of girls making clothing claims with varying quality. The misspelled lines suggest a call for better materials and sewing effort, though the exact intent remains unclear due to garbled text.
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