Evening star., 1921-10-23
SCHOOLS.
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL.

Central High School publications,
rue to precedent. have made an early
start. and a most successful year is
anticipated. The two school publica-
ions. the Review and the Bulletin.
are typically Central in their manage
nent and influences. Miss Florence
Murray. teacher of English in the
school. is the director of these publ
ations
iication because 1t has been in the
school for many years and stands as
4 permanent record, for, as the name
suggests. 1t Is a review of all the
ct;vities cf the school and is issued
about seven times during the school
term. The Review is to appear this
year with the November issue. and
the school expects a most interesting
plumber because activities at Central
began SO promptly this year. with
practically nC time lost for organiza-
tion. as that was perfected prior to
opening. The Review staff is as fol-
lows:
Editor. in chief. Eleanor r. Dobson;
ssociate editors, Regina Malone.
Games Marshall; literary editors.
Lyme Smith. Emily Strother. Parke
Arnold. Randall Buckingham: eX-
changes. Dorothy Cox: athletics. Will
lis Kern. Mary Garrett: cadets. stew
art Whaley: debate. Hubert Steed:
dramatics, Marjorie Riggles: alumni.
Mailman: reporters. Owen Watkins.
David Kushner. Flora Lapham, Vir-
ginia Rondsaville. Dorothy Iatimer,
Emily Parks. Yvonne Levy. Dennison
Wender: photographer. Robert Byrne.
The Bulletin is 4 four-page paper.
the "up-to -the-minute" news. such as
accounts of the games. assemblies.
personals. society, and in fact all the
interesting things which are bound to
happen every day in as great a school
IS Central. The Bulletin was estab-
l.shed in 1917 with the motto. Keep
| in touch and since that time has
made notable improvements and ad-
vances. the principal one being its
increase in size. The staff of the
bulletin is as follows:
Editor. Herbert Sanford: associate
editor. James Newman; assistant ed
itor. Jack De Cola; personals, Alice
y. Dickey: athletics. Donald Igle-
hart. William Crawford. Sophia Wald-
man; society. Donald Dudley; ex-
'hanges, Walter Studdiford: art.
Eldon Edgerton; special writer's.
Preston King. John Newman. Ed
J'uffy, Charles Pledger; reporters.
3soland Howenstein, Herbert Lutz.
Z.
katherine Branham. James Mooney,
William Satterfeld: photogra'~er.
Robert Eyrne; typist. Mary Asquith.
These two publications. so different
IN their natures. are both heartily
supported by the student body. Each
section Is striving for 100 per cent
subscription.
The advisory board of the Central
High School Alumni Association eN-
dc inl Inv oil
hers and alumni. whether members
or not, to attend a meeting at the
school Tuesday evening. Several i'm
portant matters will be considered
q report from the Wilson memorial
committee, two proposed conStitu-
tional amendments. and plans for the
annual reunion. which will occur this
year Tuesday evening. December 81.
The president George Fl. IIodgkins.
earnestly solicits the cooperation of
the 1850 members with the advisory
board on this occasion.
Addressing 1900 boys and their
dads" in the Central High School
H. Camel. "boyologist" and expert on
boys problems and their solution.
delivered a practical lecture on the
relationship between father and son.
Mr.. Camel, who has made study
of boys for thirty years. sounded the
keynote of his talk when he said,
Between father and son there should
be the closest companionship. Each
should be the others best chum.
Without this. there is sure to be a
misunderstanding leading frequently
to the most disastrous results"
The Rotary Club. under whose
auspices the lecture was given. has
arranged to have Mr.. Camel address
each of the white high schools and
also the Armstrong Manual Training
School. The address at Central is
the second ~ the series