The Barnard Bulletin was founded in 1901 as a weekly newspaper, and today is the oldest... Show moreThe Barnard Bulletin was founded in 1901 as a weekly newspaper, and today is the oldest continuously published voice on a women's college campus in the United States, according to its own accounts. The Bulletin historically covered events on campus, all aspects of student life, affairs of Barnard's administration and the Board of Trustees, and relations with Columbia. At the time of its launch, Barnard was one of only a few colleges in the country to print a weekly newspaper. For financial reasons--the Bulletin had to cease publication for a semester in 2002 due to outstanding debts--it switched to a biweekly schedule in 2007 and to a monthly schedule in fall 2009. It has also shifted gradually from a traditional newspaper design, printed on newsprint, to a more features-oriented, glossy-paged magazine format. Show less
Barnard Organization of Soul Sisters (BOSS) performance at the First Annual Spring Festival in... Show moreBarnard Organization of Soul Sisters (BOSS) performance at the First Annual Spring Festival in Barnard Gymnasium, 1969. Show less
Barnard Organization of Soul Sisters (BOSS) performance at the 1969 Barnard Spring Festival in... Show moreBarnard Organization of Soul Sisters (BOSS) performance at the 1969 Barnard Spring Festival in the Barnard Gymnasium. Show less
Barnard Organization of Black Women (BOBW) annual Celebration of Black Womanhood event, February... Show moreBarnard Organization of Black Women (BOBW) annual Celebration of Black Womanhood event, February 1978. Shown at left, Florynce Kennedy. See Barnard Bulletin issues January 30, 1978, page 7 and February 20, 1978, page 3. Show less
A student tries on jewelry at the Barnard Organizations of Black Women's Celebration of Black... Show moreA student tries on jewelry at the Barnard Organizations of Black Women's Celebration of Black Womanhood, circa 1978. Show less
A photograph of the Barnard Organization of Black Women in Sulzberger Parlor, circa 1970s.... Show moreA photograph of the Barnard Organization of Black Women in Sulzberger Parlor, circa 1970s. Located in the Celebration of Black Womanhood folder. Karla Spurlock identified as "in circle, 3rd woman clockwise, at 2:30" Show less
Barnard Organization of Black Women (formerly and later known as Barnard Organization of Soul... Show moreBarnard Organization of Black Women (formerly and later known as Barnard Organization of Soul Sisters) Celebration of Black Womanhood, February 1978. Shown at middle, Florynce Kennedy. See Barnard Bulletin issues January 30, 1978, page 7 and February 20, 1978, page 3. Show less