Central High School - Brecky Yearbook (Washington, DC)

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HOB!-IRT GARRIEON BULLETIN STAFF Editorial Department and Art Stag Editor-in-Chief DOROTHEA CHAN, EDWARD DIETZ, ELIZABETH BRUBAKI-IR LAWRI-INC!!-I HOOVI-IR ELIZABETH HANCOCK, RUTH DORSELO GEORGE RARET JAMES RICE Headline Writers Luczv ROD!-IN Rl-IUBEN MCLEROY R1l.l.1E S'l'A'1'11Es Feature Writers Business Staff A ssociate Editors Sports Editor Assistant Editors A O Cartoonist Specks of Dust JOAN HAYES JANET LEONARD l'lUl.'I'0N KRUPSAW General Business Manager JVIARILARET XV!-JTMORE Assistant Business .Manager IVIYRON MADDEN General Advertising Manager SHIRLEY PEARLMAN Assistant Advertising Manager MAXINPI FRI-IEDMAN, DORIS RAEBACK, JANE NIANN Advertising Stag' CLARA BERENT1-:R Finance Manager JACK ROSIN Subscription Manager Nl-ID NY!-3 Circulation Manager ROBERT Sl,AlfliIi'l'l-IR Assistant Circulation Manager l'ml.1P WRRQHT Mailing Manager Nl-ILL ANDERSON Secretary HOWARD S'l'Al-'I-'0RlJ. ROBERT ROADLEY, ROBERT SPxl.m1AN, THOMAS SAUI-IR H , , Circulation Staffl Faculty Advisers Miss MIITIDREIIJ E. STALLINGS Editorial MRS. C. ES'I'l-1l.I.I-I PH1l.l.xPs eBusiness Miss KATHERINE SUMMY Art MR. HAROLD CRANKSHAW Printing E271

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W I THE REVIEW STAFF JAMES RICE, Editor-in-Chief Associate Editors BETSY WINTER FRANCES NICCATHRAN FREDERIC FRYER FRANK MELOY Literary Editors JOSEPHINE ELLIOTT RUTH RIDDLE RUTH WOODS VIRGINIA FAULIIII I ,,,II IIIII IIIIIIII II,,III I I IIIII I IIHurnor Editor MARGARET MCINTYRE IIIII I IIIII I IIIIIIIII IIIII IIIIIIIII Book Editor MORTON CHURCHILLII I IIIIIII I IIIIII II I III I Exchange Editor ROBERT SLAUGHTER IIIII IIIIIIII IIIII I I I IIIPhotographic Editcr Art Staff LOUISE BEVILLE, Art Editor RUTH DORSEY ALINE WHARTON FREDERICK FRYER PETET DE ANNA Business Stay? DORIS DENNISONIII II IIIII I I IIIIIIII IIIII IIIII II IIIII II IIIIIIIIII Staff Typist DOROTHY JEWELL IIII I I IIII IIIIII .II IIII IIII I Publicity Editor FULTON KRUPSAW IIII I I IIIIII II IIIIIIIII IIIII General Business Manager MARGARET WETMORE III II IIIII II IIIIII III III IAssistant Business Manager MYRON MADDENI IIIIII I I I IIIII I II IIIGeneral Advertising Manager SHIRLEY PEARLMANIIII I IIIII I IIIII II IIIIII IIAssistant Advertising Manager MAXINE FRIEDMAN, DORIS RAEBACK, JANE MANN IIII IIII II Advertising Stay? JACK ROSIN IIII IIIII I II III IIIII I III IIIII Subscription Manager ROBERT SLAUGHTERII II IIII IIIII I II IIIIIII IIII Assistant Subscription Manager NED NYE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIII I IIIII IICirculation Manager ROBERT ROADLEY, THOMAS SAUER, ROBERT SPILLNIAN, HOWARD STAFFORD Circulation Staff CLARA BERENTERII IIII II IIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIII I Finance Manager PHILIP WRIGHTYL. III IIIIII IIIII IIII .IIII IIIII IIIII .IIIIMailing Manager NELL ANDERSONI IIII II II IIII I IIII III IIIII Secretary GEORGE TICKNOR, NATHAN SHANKMAN, FRANK FRAZZANO IIII I IPrinting Managers Faculty Advisers MISS BESSIE WHITFORDIIII I IIIIIIII IIII IIIII IIIIIIII III IIIIII Literary MISS KATHERINE SUMMY IIII IIIII I IIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIII Art MRS. C. ESTELLE PHILLIPSIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII . IIII II LIIII I IIIIII Business MR. HAROLD CRANKSHAW IIIII II IIIIII III I IIIIPrinting i261

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THE BULLETIN AND REVIEW ROBERT GARRISON and JAMES RICE ln the eighteenth year of its existence, the Central Bulletin, student news organ, was published by the students of this school with the best interests of the adminis- tration, the faculty, and the student body at heart. Published weekly during the school year by the students to express the unbiased opinion of the student body: to establish high standards of conduct scholarship and sportsmanship, etc.'7 This quo- tation best conveys the purpose of this publication. The Bulletin was published weekly, except during holidays by a very earnest, school-spirited staff working under the able direction of the faculty adviser. From September to June, the Bulletin was offered to the students in the capacity of con- veyor, both of school news and outside news, reaching the interest of its local readers. For their efforts, the staff was rewarded bountifully by the award given it by the George Washington University High School Press Association in convention at its second annual meeting in November. Here the Bulletin was presented with a silver loving cup, symbolic of the decision rendered by a committee of professional newspaper men who judged the Bulletin the best high school paper in the District of Columbiav. The editorial staff, the printing staff, the art staff and the business staff will have considered their pleasant work well finished and worthwhile, if in any way the students of Central have received any pleasure, displayed any interest, or enjoyed the news resulting from the activity of the aforementioned groups. The Review this year, written, illustrated, financed, sold, bought, and even printed by Central students, was almost entirely of, by, and for the students. Continuing its policy of educating while entertaining, the Review contained many features which tended to promote true school spirit. Outstanding among these was a series called Central's Vanguard Long Agou, which took its title from the school song. One of these articles was about Emory Wilson, Centralis most loved principal. Another told of a Chinese lad, Alfred Sze, who was graduated from Cen- tral, later to become Chinese Ambassador to the United States. lt was this same Sze family that donated to Central the beautiful Morgan Memorial Room. Who can tell? Some day perhaps one of this yearis graduates may be honored by such an article in a future Review? The third of the series was about a graduating class back in the 1880's so school-spirited that ever since graduation it has held annual reunions, once in Philadelphia. Besides such material, the Review carried lighter stuff. To put out the whole, a succession of deadlines, copy and proofreading days, dummy days, and sales days were necessary, each offering a chance for service. The Business and Literary Staffs, the Art Department, the Printing Classes and the Four Minute Speakers, all of them aided by their Advisers, together with that part of the school in general which so desired, found opportunity for practical education in working for the Review. So wrapped up in the work did many become that they found it difficult to re- member that the Review was made for Central, not Central for the Review! T231