Central High School - Brecky Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1919 volume:

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' Q A - Q '- - l 4 o 0 o o Zl 1Review of world 1Interests I9l4 to l9l9 1f0l' 1l dlpt into the tuture, tar as human eve could see, Saw the vision of the world, and all the wonder that would be: Saw the heavens till with commerce, argosles of magic sails, mllots ot the purple twilight, dropping down with costlv bales: 'beard the heavens itll with shouting, and there rain'd a ghastly dew from the nations' aint navies grappling tn the central blue: far along the world-wlde whisper ot the southswlnd rushing warm, with the standards of the peoples plunging through the thundersstormz Kill the warsdrum throbb'd no longer, and the battle flags were turl'd In the marllament of man, the lfederation ot the wlorld. there the common sense of most shall hold a trettul realm ln awe And the hlndlv earth shall slumber, lapt in universal law. 2!ennvson's Iochslev Iaall. 3 Dedication we, the graduating classes of nineteen hundred ninef teen, gratefully dedicate this hook to our beloved lprincipal, llhr. :Emory lm. wilson, whose absence during our Senior year we have keenly felt: whose ideals will guide us as we take our places in this new era of reconstruction, with its unprecedented op: portunitiesg and for whose speedy recovery and re: storation to active service we earnestly pray. 4 - Q I mivwg .X N xi Y world of llteace Great, calm world that moves in space, Guided big a power unseen, mother of the human race, Through the aqes that have been, Hail to thee, a world Of peace! maq thu happiness increase! a lDe have watched thee throuqh the strife, Given all to ease thu pain, llursed thee slowlq back to life, Seen thee almost well aqain. How we hail thee, world of Peacel mag thu happiness increasel Thousands fought and died for thee, Died to make thee what thou art. mag their praise eternallq Rest within thu mother's heartl How thou art a world of peace, mag thu happiness increasel Grateful nations brinq thee now A crown of freedom, hope, and fog. maq it ever wreathe thu brow, Light that nothinq shall destroql Be forever lDorld of Peace l mag thu happiness increase! -martha Hart Bliss. vw s was 'Q' lb 'WZ If 'MM ,,', 0 V yhm N . N ' .', ' xaaix J ' -- fi X 5 wg' fm at I ui A 1 - it :li .15 :N WW W lege-.. ,.:' R43 .ffgiilgthl at Q. iff. MWIMIIL .N i . Uh D ! -ff o 0 sm es ' em W . fwmwwfw - ui if it N ' xy 5 6,IIII,II,Iy,,II,,II,i 1 1 mf 'Y' lf' J 1 IL 31:-kmr1RQll Z 'J Y' Cbez1zr1Bu.cbarman ' V' 121' Q b ' 41 23223233 cigiw N 811 A 'Hovoarb ooalge 7 W g?J?3x32???3 'b , 21' Q BEJ Tlmvooobwf ron Q.. mtavigem - ll-., Z 1Russe,llU31bhe1Ts 9'Cf'5L4? s K 1.694141 V' 6 Q1-Mu '3 -6' :gf 5 'e 1,1 1 y ,'A . 4 g.. ' -12 'f ,... 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QL 6 jfl'0llI HI' to IDZRCQ 1914 It began in a minaretted little city, among the hills of Bosnia. An Austrian band suddenly stopped playing, and a shabby creature, with a blood-stained mouth, was. dragged away to prison. At the prompting of a group of bullies at Potsdam, Austria declared war. Russia began a startled mobilization, and the Germans hurried greedily toward Belgium. The tiny country was swiftly hacked through. Heaps of bricks and smouldering church-spires were left behind, while the roadways were littered with bits of homes. British, Belgian, and French armies retreated, and the government began to leave Paris. Lines of cabs raced through the boulevards to the southern railway stations. Then joffre orderda brusque halt. The Allies faced about, and skillfully pommeled back the heavy ranks of von Kluck and von Bulow, as far as the Aisne where they gave a surly growl and dug them- selves in to stay for months. In the meantime, a few German troops had sauntered into Russia, expecting a delayed resistance. But the Russians flew at them with bared teeth, and glittering scimitars, and the Germans stumbled awkwardly until von Hindenburg came to their rescue. The Slavs were lured into the quaggy lakes and marshes of Tanneberg, and were drowned. On the south, however, the Austrian army was rolled up the sides of the Carpathians, and gorged down through the narrow passes. Lemberg was soon captured. 1915 Such was the offense. When 1915 came, Germany's elbows were rubbing aggressively against those of her respectable neighbors. The Russians had crawled to the airy crests of the Carpathians, but von Mackensen battered them down again, and von Hindenburg, who had been marking time on the Polish frontier, heaved forward. The dismal Galician retreat began. On the western front, poison gas was used for the first time. jets of white vapor were released, and they swirled into a brown-green mist toward the Allied trenches. The French broke into a mad retreat, their lungs bursting. In May, theiLz1sz'z'1znz'a was stilettoed and sunk. Later, Nurse Cavell was hurried from a German prison, and shot down before a wall. The conquest of Serbia was completed. The blood-soaked peasants waded out from their homes through long stretches of miry, hopeless road. The wolves were howling in anticipation of their night's orgy. Thus did Germany add a goodly store to her treasure-trove of horrors. 1916 In February, in the midst of a fog of shell-smoke, with a spray of bullets, and the beating of the big guns, a new drive was begun. The Germans were again at large, with their zenith of power reached. The citadel of Verdun was their goal. They seethed forward venomously, but the French defense was spirited and brilliant. The invaders were driven back over hill after hill, and the Meuse remained free. 7 In July, the chalky contour of the front trenches was again anxiously watched. Airplanes patrolled the skies, flying with the precision of wild geese. A lark was singing. Then there came the staccato of machine-guns, and the storming began. Above, the airplanes dashed here and there, with agility, the burnished aureole of their propellors gleaming in the sun. They swooped and slid. They flitted in fan- tastic minuet motions about the dumfounded sausage-balloons. On the carpet below them, the land battle was fought, and the Germans were defeated at the Somme. In the autumn, an army of leviathans, called tanks, lumbered upon the field. They wrenched and rumbled a serpentine track over the warted ground, and the Germans fied in terror before the new god of the enemy. - 1917 - When Germany defied the world with an announcement of unrestricted sub- marine warfare, the United States broke relations with her, and entered the war a few months later. The country fell into a frenzy of preparation, factory chimneys smoked feverishly, and men were hastily molded into armies. The Russian Revolution began in March. Happy mobs, civilians, and soldiers, gathered in the streets of Petrograd, waving scarlet fiags. It was a gay, noisy holi- day. But German intrigue was darkly busy, and the ephemeral freedom came to a ghastly end, leaving Russia, groping on her hands and knees. Italy, repentant for her early waywardness, began a malicious drive on the Aus- trians. Endless black threads of armies were drawn over the White mountain tops, down through ferny valleys, then up again, to meet the enemy. The Piave line was reached, and the Austrians scattered like sheep. The British Crusaders, among their desert campaigns, had been delivering the Promised Land, and in Christmas month, they marched through the narrow streets, and beneath the arches of Jerusalem. ' 1918-1919 The Bolsheviki persuaded a bewildered Russia to make peace, and German ruth- lessness was allowed full sway. Vain, and bloated with her easy success there Germany began a drive for the channel-ports, in the west. In a little French town behind the lines, Clemenceau, Lloyd-George, and Foch consulted together seriously The enemy had guzzled to his fill, and had never been more powerful than now. Clemenceau believed that unless something were done immediately, it would be necessary to treat with the Germans. But Foch had a plan of welding the lighters more closely together by which the day was saved. The Germans ground their way in, and had wet their boots in the Marne before they were halted., There the Allies with Foch as Commander-in-Chief were ready to refight the first battle of the Marne. The Americans had refreshed them with a vigorous, new blood, and their unity of command had strengthened them. The French and the Americans threw the enemy across the river, and scaled the cliffs on the other side, at his heels. The terrace- torn Chateau Thierry was taken, then Fismes, then Soissons. Haig dashed his prize regiments against the Hindenburg line, and the men leaped eagerly forward through a waste of wire and concrete. Bulgaria surrendered. The Belgian ports were at last freed. Turkey and Austria clamored for peace, and far-sighted diplomats drew up an armistice for Germany to sign. 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X 1 - 1 l' YI, I6 Zl 1Revievv of School tlnterests l9l8:l9l9 Ito nation can be great unless its sons and daughters have In them the qualltv to rise level to the deeds ot herotc davs. Vet this heroic qualltv is but the apex ot a pvramld ot which the broad foundations must soltdlv rest on the pertormance of duties so ordlnarv that to impatient minds they seem commonplace. Kheodore Roosevelt foreword Probably no period in the world's history has equalled the past four years in glorifying service for others. Had not millions of men and women held no sacrifice too great that others might he free, it seems likely that much that -the experience and labor of centuries have wrought would have been lost. The world is better, the lives of all of us are richer, and our ideals loftier because there was a Princess Pat regiment, an Albert of Belgium, and a Chateau-Thierry. But throughout these years of self-sacrifice the world has learned agreat practical lesson--that the noblest elforts are likely to be wasted if men are not prepared for the work at hand. The pages which follow are devoted to the school interests. I wish I had the time and the opportunity to tell you again how important I believe these can he made in teaching some of the most valuable lessons we learn here at Central. I envy the boys and girls who carry on this work for the school. Theirs is the thrill that comes from service for others-theirs the opportunity for greater efficiency in handling the bigger things of the future. EMORY M. WILSON. 18 Mr. Emory M. Wilson, Principal Mr. Robert A. Maurer, Acting Principal , ,f ' I 'N A J ,L Y 2 M Miss Helen M. Coolidge, Assistant Principal u ltkkl fj,l KL!!-F1151 the jfaculty EMORY M. WILSONQ Principal ROBERT A. MA URER, Acting Principal HELEN M COOLIDGEX Assistant Principal ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Sarah E Simons, Head of Department Sybil Baker Alice Clark Sarah P. Lynch Clem Irwin Orr Isabel W. Baldwin Edna Clark Anne McColm Lillian K. Sabine Frances Banta Alice J. DuBreuil Mrs. C. A. Metzler Dorothea F. Sherman Alice S. Botkin Mrs. Lola M. Hutchins Mary Ella Morgan Emily F. Sleinan Alma Boyd Mrs. M..Brennan-Inkster J. Florence Murray Alida Smith Mrs. R. B. Branham Florence M. Jayne Mrs. E. D. T. Newton Bessie Whitford Christine C. Wright Mrs. Ottilie Young MODERN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Rene Jean-Marie Samson, Head of Department Evangeline Ben-Oliel, French Marie-Louise Hercent, French Bertha Yoder, French Mary B. Crans, Spanish Alice Jaccard, French Mrs. R. W. Spear, French Marcelle Delattre, French Catherine McAvoy, French Susanne Ulrich, French Mrs. Mary G. Hart, French Alice Piguet, French Martha E. Wimer, French Mrs. B.G.Romero, French and Spanish A. W. Spanhoofd, French and Spanish LATIN DEPARTMENT Dr. Wilbur R. Dales, Head of Department Mrs. M. Baker Mildred Dean Helen N. Gary Mary Louise Robbins Alice M. Clark NV. A. Eckels Mrs. C. A. Metzler Alida Smith Emily Margaret Smith HISTORY DEPARTMENT George J Jones, Head of Department Frances Banta Mrs. R. B. Branham Margaret H. Brewer Janet L. Ditto Edmond S. Noyes Rosalie Robinette Mrs. Ottilie Young MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Harry English, Head of Department Mrs. Sergeant I. Ballard Mrs. Sarah M. Farr Olive Huddler Lillian Pace Martha E. Clarke Estelle Fenno I. W. Huntzberger George A. Ross Ellen Golden S. T. Kimble J. J. Thomas William J. Wallis Mary Weddell SCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENTS H. H. Burroughs, Physics. Mrs. E. C. Paul, Biology and Physiography W. A. Hedrick, Head ofPhysics Department L. O. Shackleford, Physiography W. A. Smith, Chemistry Guy Clinton, Chemistry Lillian Pace, Physics Alfred A. Doolittle, Biology and Physics Elizabeth I. Gatch, Chemistry BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Louise G. Hart Harriet C. Lasier Hester E. McNelly Mrs. May D. Merrill Alvin W. Miller Emily Miladofsky Mrs. Marjorie H. Moulton . MANUAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT Elizabeth Dubios Bache J. C. Claghorn S. Amelia Dalton Lillian C. Doherty Ethel Farrington C. W. Hecox Mrs. Page Taylor Kirk Mildred H. Merrill S. M.Rathbun Joseph H. Wilson DRAWING Jessie E. Baker Ethel E. Foster Katherine Summy Martha E. Griggs PHYSICAL TRAINING F. J. Brunner Cuvier A. Metzler H. Imogene Stockett William Foley Ada Moody Mrs. E. R. Walton MUSIC DEPARTMENT-Halstead P. Hoover, Samuel Wood LIBRARY-Laura E. Mann, Librarian,' Alice J. VVhitcomb, Assistant Librarian PRINTINGME. W. Lawrence CLERICAL FORCE-Mrs. Janet L. Marshall, Sarah E. Stevens, Mary Young MANAGER OF LUNCH ROOM-Janet Smith 22 611001 PUBIILBIIUH The Brecky Staff Che freaky Staff EClif0l':illfCbi2T HUGH BISHOP MONTGOMERY RSSOUBW EQWOTS HELEN EvELYN BREHM FRANK ELLIOTT FERGUSON ANNA LOUISE ESPEY HARRY MCKENZIE ROPER H U HEI.EN PARKE, Art Ea'z'tnr SCb00l 'lllItl't8fS JAMES ALFRED LEROY .......LL,.LOLO,,,, A ..,L OL,O,LO,OO, C adefs ROBERT REYBURN MCLACHLAN ,LLO EVELYN CONSTANCE PRESCOTT ,.LO , , , , Hoyx' A!klz1fz'fs O, L - Girls' A tklcfffs RUTH KOTINSKY .,.,OL..OLO.O O O g-Lz'fw-mgf fzznwsfs MARION SOUTH TRABUEU, ,O O LOL, O, --Dnzmfz!1'vs 1Bi0gl'8Dbi6S BETSY ROSS ELIZABETH HENRY KENDRICK DORIS WOOD ELIZABETH SELDEN CONE HORACE DONNELLY MARGARET LOUISE JOHNSON WILLIAM WALDO GIRDNER GEORGE S. KOCH NATHAN WOOD ROBERTSON Business management MILTON ALEXANDER MILLS ,O,. OLO..,,. I . ..LO..,OL .LO.. 19 zzsmfss zllfzgzgggff ALAN ROCKWELL BOYD .,., , --Cz'rm!afz'o1z Illazzagvr RALPH PRESSLEY ATEN OO,.O O -. --Phozogz-nphzk .Managm- NORMAN GOLDBERGM . .,....GO, ,OOO If ookkvcpw- n11rz'Cf1shz'c7' jfilflllfy COIIQIIUUQZ CLEM IRXVIN ORR ETHEL E. FOSTER WILLIAM J. WALLIS 25 bt flBl'2Cli9 ECAUSE the war has been so important a factor in determining our preparation for future citizenship, a review of the most prominent events of the World War has been made the special feature of the 1919 Year Book. This idea is mainly carried out in the pages of cartoons and in the prose review. These cartoons, drawn by one of the school artists, are an entirely new feature and are the first realization of a long-felt want for something.of the kind. The prose review should be of historical value in addition to its excellent literary quality. The school section of the BRECKY is again introduced by Mr. Wilson's Foreword. Mr. Wilson's enforced absence, owing to a serious illness, has been keenly felt by all, and, that we may in some measure show our appreciation of all that he has done for us, we have dedicated the 1919 BRECKY to our much-loved Principal. The difiiculties attending the publication of this year's BRECKY have been many and various. Because of the greatly increased price of paper and labor, it was for a time deemed inadvisable to publish a Year Book of any kind whatsoever. One of the most serious obstacles was the hundred-percent increase in the cost of the photographs. The Senior classes, however, desirous of preserving intact the long line of Central publications, and of taking with them this record of their high-school life, pledged their financial support to a BRECKY costing not more than four dollars a copy. But even at the advanced cost some reduction in the number of pages in the first sections of the book was necessary in order to provide space for the greater number of biographies in this year's classes, without increasing the total number of pages. This was done, not by cutting out any important feature, but by condensing, by reducing the size of some of the half-tones, and by substituting photographs of senior company officers in place of company pictures, which are never very satisfactory owing to the limited space that can be allowed for them. This is the second time in the history of the school that the BRECKY has been printed in our Print Shop. For the 1917 BRECKY, however, only the type was set, the completed issue being made by a photographic process. Hence the 1919 BRECKY is the first Year Book that is really the output of our own establishment. We ought to be very proud of the fact that our shop is able to handle a book of this character. With this brief explanation of some of the conditions surrounding the publica- tion of the 1919 BRECKY, the staff submits the result of its labors, confident that the book will hold its own among the Central High School Year Books, and that the classes will feel that its new features and the quality of the workmanship more than counterbalance the changes made for economic reasons. HUGH MONTGOMERY. 26 :cw 'nv be 'meview Staff JAMES ALFRED LEROY, Iifz'z'lar Associzzte Edz'z'olf.s' EDVVARD BELKNAP BEALE FRANK E. FERGUSON JR. Lilerzzfjf 1ia'z'!o1's RAYMOND C. MOFFET HELEN BREHM ARLETTA PHILLIPS CUlZf7Z'bZlfZ'7lg Ezz'z'fors ERIN SAMSON ANNE BRODSKY HARRY M. ROPER, L - L L- - - L VV!! and Humor 1ia'z'z'w- H. STANLEY STINE- , L , .,,.,, . L , ,, , L , . , , , . Srhool ZVOZz's Erz'z'far A rl 1:'fl'z'!07'5 KENNETH HEROLD HALCYONE HARGROVE WILLIAM MOLSTER .L..,,,.L,L.LL .LL,LL..I ,..L . , ..L..L L Bfyfs' Afhlclirs FRANCES DEGRANGE L L - L L,.. Girls' A fhlvzzks MARIAN TRABUE- - L.., , , , Ilfffzfzzfzfzks f1Jll'Z'f07' STEWART SMITH ..,, .,,,,.L..,L.,,.., . .- - - -EA'ChHlZg'U E1z'z'for Bzzsz'mIss Sffzj' WILLIAM HIPKINS- - L .LLL.LL. LLL.L I L L , L -l?usz'1zcss I1f!I7ZlZgt'7' G. LYMAN HALL- L L , . - CiZ'7'L'Il!l7fZ'0ll fWfz1zagz'r NORMAN GOLDBERG - , L , , . , , H , , ,. , , , - -A11'f1e'r!z'sz'1zg MHIZUKQAIV ETHEL FRAENZEL- L , ,,.. , , ,,.,,,,,,, ..,,.,.L. ,.,,,,,,. l 3 ookknybcv' mm? C'fzs!2z'cr As5z'sf1z1z! Cz'rczzZn!z'o1z Jwzzungcrs STANDISH WESTON BEVERLEY MOODY DANA BROCKWAY FRANK PERLEY the Central Bulletin Staff LOUISE ESPEY, Edifor A ssocinfz' E1z'z'!ors RUTH BAKER RUTH KOTINSKY FRANK SARTVVELL-, L.LL.. LL..L, L,.LL.LL.LL.L,.LL.L 0 ji fin! Nazm-5 ROSCOE CONKLIN- - L ,LL.,L . - L S7101-is JAMES BERRYMAN- - - - L L .. L, - L Ar: 1:'1z'z'fnr ELEANOR TROTTER- - - .L.. ,L.LL., ..L. J: ' 4-cmzzzge Efiifar Raportcrs ELIZABETH ALBERS ELIZABETH BOURN ELOISE BOVVEN JOHN ESPEY MARGARE'F LOUISE JOHNSON CHARLES SALTZMAN ROSE KILLIAN ELSIE MORGAN WESTON THOMAS MARIAN TRABUE WILLIAM HIPKINS-- - .,..I.,, L LLL,L ,... , L . .L,LL..,... - ,- -Business Manngmf EARL HILLMAN- - - ......, .. - , - .. .,.,,,, . - , C'Z'7'CIl!!ZfZ'07l Iwdlldggfl' Floor JWzmzzge1's CHARLES SALTZMAN S. EDWIN LATIMER PHILIP GARGES GEORGE FARRELL , 27 Bulletin Staffs and Review the 'Review HE twenty-third volurgggof the Review will be finished this june. It is with rather mixed feelings that we of the staff regard the completion of our work. We are glad that our task has been brought to a successful close, yet we leave the familiar and enjoyable work with a certain reluctance. It is true that a large amount of labor is connected with the publication of the RL'T'ZiL ZU,' but there is also the pleasure of creating. The staff has done its share well and ably, and the editor wishes to thank them here for the support he has received from them. The business and publishing end of the Rezfzxw is rarely mentioned. The Print Shop, under the leadership of Mr. Lawrence, has certainlv labored hard and faithfully to get the magazine out. The business staff, under the direction of Mr. Mil- ler as adviser, and William Hipkins as Business Manager, has done very able work indeed, first in procuring the advertisements, and then in managing the commercial end of the enterprise in such a way as to make the Rezfiew a financial success. The RK7'Z.L'7U staff, also, takes this opportunity to express its appreciation of Miss Murray's leadership, and to thank the Whole school, and particularly the Senior class, for the backing which the Review has received from the students. The year has drawn to a close. Next autumn a new staff will occupy the Review office, and a new staff will be taking up the work which we are just laying down. To them we give our best wishes for success. JAMES ALFRED LEROY. r Che Central 'Bulletin NDER the able and helpful direction of Miss Murray, and with the earnest support of the whole school, The Cenlml Bulletin has come successfully through its second year of existence. On account of the delay due to the influenza, the first issue of the Bullelin did not appear until December 13, 1918. It was decided to dedicate the issue of February 12, 1919, to the February graduates, and, in order to do them greater honor, the size of the paper was just doubled. After that issue, the former size then looked so very insignificant, that it was decided to continue with the large size. The increase in size meant an increase in the work, which has been faithfully and loyally shared by Ruth Kotinsky and Ruth Baker, the Associate Editors. Don't You Love It? is Miss Kotinsky's own, and with Frank Sartwell she originated and has edited the See and Say columns. Miss Baker has fearlessly steered the Hall of Fame along its tortuous way of modest objections. Roscoe Conklin has always been on the job with his breezy sport news, and when Jimmie Berryman gets to be a great cartoonist, like his daddy, we can say, We started him! The reporters, whose number has been steadily increasing,have proved themselves invaluable, even if some of them do have diabolical handwriting. Mr. Miller, with William Hipkins and Earl Hillman, and their assistants, have ably superintended the business and circulation end of the paper. We have written and typed and reported and edited and proofread and rushed and hurried and worried far into the night and early in the morning, but how we have enjoyed it! The experience has been a happy one, but there are no regrets as we leave the little paper in the hands of its next editor, to whom we extend the heartiest good wishes. LOUISE ESPEY. 29 l'3llI3fiCS HE Dramatic Association, one of the most cherished of Central's institutions, is closing a year of accomplishment. We have studied to portray life and to portray it not merely for theatrical effect. An old Centralite, when speaking to us this winter, said that he had discovered in army life that the drama is the meeting ground of two great impulses which actuate human life: the impulse of work and the impulse of play. We have all experienced this year the fun of working at a play. So much enthusiastic work has been done on scenes that our honor-roll this year bears the name of nearly every member. Sorrow, as well as joy, has come to us for one of our dearest associates, David Hanway, died in the autumn. He played the role of PercyU in Captain Lettablair and was beloved as a member of our organization. r Un class night in February, The Importance of Being Earnest was presented by members of the Dramatic Association for the Senior class. Madeline O'Brien and Hugh Montgomery won great praise by their skillful portrayal of the leading roles, and they were excellently supported by the other members of the cast. In March a short program was given in chapel. The Courtship of Henry V and Katherine was presented by Marion Trabue, Mary Vaccaro and Edwin Trusheimg Hamlet's Address to the Players by Francis Thorneg and a recitation by Mary Barr. Quality Street, Barrie's charming comedy, has been chosen for our spring play. Marion Trabue and Hugh Montgomery will appear, supported by the faithful players of the Dramatic Association. 30 ,' . mar y IIE year 12318-IEP has been one of real achievement and success for the Central De- bating Society. This has been due in large measure to the enthusiasm and spirit which have been shown by every member of the society. The Senior-junior debate took place in january. At this time the Senior team, which was composed of Robert llovvard, james LeRoy, and Mary Brown, and which argued the affirmative side of the question, Resolved: That the government should own and operate the railroads of the United States, defeated the juniors, Messrs. Temin, Saltzman, and Thomas, thereby placing the Seniors back in the position which was won from them in lfllti. The biggest event of the year will be the debate on the League of Nations. Miss lkrown and the Messrs. LeRoy, Wlieeler, and 'llllOIUElS have been selected for the teams. As this debate will not be held until May, it is impossible to announce the result, but both teams are working hard under the instruction of Mr. Noyes and Miss Botkin, and the debate is certain to be a success. To Mr. Noyes, our coach, who has been our bright star to guide us,', we wish to express our profound appreciation for all that he has done and is doing to make Cen- tral's debating teams victorious. MARY A. BROWN. 3I Bank Officers the 1Banh UR school Bank startcd when the new school opened, and, although it is very young, success has marked all of its undertakings. VVe have sold Liberty Bonds of the first, second, third, fourth, and lifth issues, but because of the influenza epidemic, school was closed during the fourth Liberty Loan campaign and prevented us from making our usual drive. This, however, did not deter some of our patrons, who sent their subscriptions to the bank through the mail, thus enabling us to sell about 958,000 worth of this issue. The Bank has sold about ii11,000 Worth of War Savings Stamps and during the United War VVork Campaign was the medium through which the pupils and the members of the faculty made their subscriptions. In normal times our bank force intends to extend its efforts in getting more subscribers. The Bank now handles the money of the various activities ofthe school, such as the Lunch Room and the Athletic Association. It has also been able to accommodate the teachers by cashing their checks and making drafts for them. Notwithstanding the fact that at the beginning of the year, because of the constant changes, due to the abnormal times, the force labored under difficulties, they stuck to their task and showed the spirit of true Centralites by doing their duty well. 32 N x x 'MUN W 1 1314 ,EM MA Q 1 2 Hmm, WMS! 5 F' Q We, Q61 'W 1 , A 5 , Visa m My I ffl US' t .nw 'M' xffff M? 1 1' SRYDLU X i .R ff Q1 , ff ' r Y AN 141' KP Ti-:5?'.'42'x'1'-,2r' , tx N Ng '5 4 W37 u f 'fgip f ff 'Q nf . , K ,,4E4f5'g'N1'XX3 V' .dat ' i A . -4 X ' - Hx y ' I' . ' N J Nz Qi ,3,.,,,' 3X 4, V l, JA, 6 xl4Q9 ,qx'X I 5, K I wi' Q16 I-N' X '7 L:M 5, ' 1 . ff xp 3 l '17 ' fr: 5.4 ,1 ,44 ' X ,C L I X 4 '- 3 gui., . A ff' .1 f 1 - A- .. M4 f ,r , ffl! ' , -1 .1 Xl ' f 19 Aix If I ht ' X 17- JV ff g II! 7, 1 bs n I Ny, x Q W fix fi, 'V vb 0 Q4 M 1 , ,N X N- 'l,'A'2 1 rj.-. ' ik, x Mm f . f' W ' ' , f? ' 1 3 . ,O f - '. m , ,2',, ,', f I ' f N-.-, X ,' A 4' I in ,IM , LAY, ' fy! if D ,lx ,.,5f5 ,, , '-93.552 1 u , f j 1'-': s l 1 QW 1 Y' - ' J L. - ' -'f 'f' ' ' Wrffifqi . , , -. '- '.fff,-,ya . f v . . H Q ?3Tt1f.6lTC3 Mficers of the Athletic Association mr. George J. Jones, President Euelqn Prescott, Dice President mr. S. T. Kimble, Treasurer Harrq IH. Roper, Secretarq xg, 5 'Q if 3 f ,var -,avg-Q-X XX, .M .q 'X jfootball CARI, CULLICN ...... .................. . .. Captain. RoBE1:'r MCLACHLAN ................................................. Manager. ITH fine material and the coaching of Mr. llletzler, the football team was rounded into shape, after being interrupted hy the influenza epidemic. Although the team was generally young, they had plenty of the necessary pep and vigor to make another championship team for Central. Under the leadership of our captain and mainstay, Carl Cullen, the above team started their three-game schedule with the Baltimore City College. Although this was our first game, the team proved its worth, when the final score made us winner, 13-G. Our next game was with the rivals of the City College team-namely, the Baltimore Polytechnical Institute team, which proved very weak under the onslaught of our backfield. The game was one goal after another for our team and we won, T0-0. After numerous requests on our part, Western High School, the only other high school that had a team in this city, decided to play us. The game was full of thrills and a great deal of school spirit and enthusiasm was shown by the rooters on both sides. It was an evenly played game, but our boys showed the effect of good training in numerous trick plays. The ball switched back and forth from one end of the field to the other, until we finally got two touchdowns to their one. Thus we won the high school cham- pionship of Wasliington. Though our schedule was very short, we gained one advantage and that is the training the team got, as the majority of the players will return to school next year. The season ended very successfully with a splendid dinner and dance, which the whole team enjoyed immensely. ROBERT R. MCLACHLEN, Manager. 35 The Track Team rack EDWARD MURPHY .... . . ....... . . . Ma11age1'. ALBERT E. CONRADIS .... . ....... ..... . i. . . . . . . . .... Captain. HE Track Team has been handicapped by the loss of several promising runners, Holden and Coville among them, and also by the scarcity of experienced ones. It began training this year with only three CU men-namely, Montgomery, Johnston, and Conradis fcaptainj, but Mr. Foley has developed several runners of marked ability, and they have added considerable strength to the team. Our season opened in a very encouraging manner by the winning of the scholastic point honors in the Second Regiment Indoor Games, with a score of eleven points. Montgomery won the 880-yard rung Johnston won second place in the 100-yard dash, Conradis placed second in the 440-yard dash. S. johnson, A. Walker, W, Kern and Edwards did exceptionally well in their events. This victory was very gratifying to Mr. Foley and very encouraging to the team. It has been decided not to send a relay team to the University of Pennsylvania Relay Carnival this year. With Holden and Coville here to complete the relay there would have been a very fine chance of winning the High School Relay Championship of America and four gold watches this year. Several men will probably take part in the seventeen-year-old championships in Philadelphia on the 3rd of May. On the 10th of May comes our own big meet. Probably the announcement that this school has made arrangements to hold a track meet of its very own has done more to revive the somewhat waning interest in track athletics than any other measure could have done. To hold a big annual meet in our stadium has been the hope of Mr. Wilson ever since the new school was built. Mr. Maurer, Mr. Thomas and Mr. Kimble have worked hard to make this meet a success and deserve great credit for their efforts. Parker, Bridget Sz Company have very generously donated a fifteen-inch silver loving cup, which is to be given to the school that scores the highest number of points. The school that wins this cup three times obtains permanent possession of it. It is hardly necessary to remark that the team is going after that cup, and going after it hard! We realize that we are honored by being the first Central High team to participate in its own meet, and we hope to do justice to ourselves, to the school, and to the teams that have gone before us. Great credit is due Mr. Foley for so ably developing this team. Whatever success the team has achieved is mostly due to his capable guidance. Manager Edward Murphy and Assistant Manager Charles Jones have done their share faithfully and Well. In addition the whole team is to be congratulated on the splendid spirit it has shown. It has trained hard and has given its best efforts to Mr. Foley and to the school. ALBERT E. CONRADIS, Captain. 37 t if! Boys' Basketball Roscoe CONKLIN .... ...... ........ .............. . . . M anager. FRANK Fosrisa ..... ................................................... C iaptain. ESPITE the fact that Central's 1918-19 basketball team started the season with but two letter men, the team that finished the season was one of the strongest in the history of the school. It is true that the team did not win any championships, but this was due mainly to the late start of basketball at Central. The other high schools, with the single exception of Western, had a monthfs start on Central, and when our team was in the rude stages of a beginning the others had reached a highly perfected stage. The fellows realized the handicap under which they were working and set to work with a vim. Soon Coach Metzler had a fairly well rounded-out team, and victories began to come our way. Business won the high school championship, and Central was tied with Tech for second place. Eastern and Western finished in the order named. Included in the list of victories are games with Tome, Baltimore Poly, Baltimore City, Shenandoah Valley, and numerous other strong high and preparatory schools. A review of the basketball season would not be complete without saying a word about the support given the team by the school and the loyalty of the members of the team. The season was full of ups and downs, but not once did the school fall down in its support of the team, and in return 'for this support the team gave all they had in the way of good, clean fighting. The following men were awarded the CH: Captain Foster, Manager Conklin, Dasher, Mills, Williams, Lemon, Wood, Newby, Montgomery and Cullen. Newby and Mills are tied for captain, and Terrell was elected manager for next year. Roscoii CONKLIN, Manager. 38 p Girls' Basketball MARJORIE WooDEN ............................ . .............. Manager. EL1zAB13'1'H RUPP15R'r . .................................................. Captain. EGINNING our basketball career in our Freshman year with fine success, we have so continued until now as Seniors we are the champions. In those Freshman days, four long years ago, in spite of the fact that the armory in the old school, then used as a gymnasium, was of a grotesque character, about eighty-five girls came out. They were very enthusiastic and did fine work. The new school with the splendidly equipped gymnasium gave us great opportunities to develop in our Sophomore year. In 1917, we won the championship, having defeated both the Seniors and juniors. The Junior year began with fifty basketball athletes. Teams were formed and many interesting games took place. That we were not successful in obtaining victories, was due mostly to the loss of three of our best players, who were out because of scholastic standing. This handicapped us greatly, but we had many close and exciting games. In our fourth and last year, after having Miss Sanders as our efficient coach from the Freshman year, We were greatly disappointed when we found that she was not to return. It was not long, however, before we became acquainted with our new coach, Miss Stockett, who deserves great credit for making our Senior year the most successful of all. Four Senior teams came out this year from which nine girls have won the f'Cf' Through hard competition we won the championship again this year with the following Senior team: Elizabeth Ruppert QCaptainj .. . . Forward Eleanor Call ................ . . . Forward Marguerite Joyce ......... . ...... Center Bernice Veley . . . . . . Side Center Dorothy Dodson ............................................... ....... G uard Frances DeGrange ....................................................... Guard Substitutes: Marjorie Wooclen, Frances Axtell, Marion Barker. MARJORIE WOODEN, Manager. 39 Boys' tennis CIIARLICS COOK . ...... . .......... .. Zllamzger. B. FRANCIS lhcicif: ....... ..... ............ ............................. C a lv tain. LTI lt JUGII the tennis season has not yet begun, judging from the known material at hand the team this year will perform as creditably, if not more so, than those of previous years. We have l'aul Conklin, District boys, single and doubles champion in 1917, llal Fowler, District boys' champion in 1918, A. Knapp, runner-up in the District boys' singles and doubles tournament in 1917, Ed Beale, a member of the Takoma Tennis Club teamg Ralph Aten, a member of the Central team for the last two years, Hob Newby, a Euclid Tennis Club player, VVilliams. of the Argyle Tennis Club, and Price, District junior doubles champion, 1917 and 1918, and interscholastic champion in singles and doubles in 1918. Other players who will probably show up well are Dudley, Dick Newby, Dodge and Vlfhaley. The Spring Tournament has not yet begun, but fifty boys have entered and as a cup will be presented to the winner, the interest is keen. The team is fortunate in procuring as coach Cecil Dowd, captain of the Racquet Club team. lt was through the efforts of Mr. Dowd that the Racquet Club courts were obtained for the Spring Tournament. Charles Cook, the very capable manager of the team, is trying to obtain matches with Tome, Friends, Baltimore City College. Baltimore Poly and Philadelphia Central lligh. In addition to these will be played the usual VVashington high school matches. The tennis teams of previous years never once met defeat, and the team this year hopes and expects to equal their record. 11. FRANCIS PRICE' Cajvfaiu. 40 , -..sm , , ,M .a.,a,t..,t.,, A .. Girls' dennis URING our four years at Central, the girls' tennis interest has grown apace. The lack of equipment at the old school was, of course, a serious handicap, but since we have been in proud possession of our beautiful school on the hill, more and more interest has been evinced in this out-door sport, and this, the last year of our high school life, has been a crowning triumph. It has been our custom for some time to hold two tournaments during the year- singles in the fall, and doubles in the spring. We were unfortunate this year in that an unforeseen holiday prevented our first oneg but we more than made up for the omission in the spring. Early in the season, those who wanted to play were enrolled, and the list of names was so long that we were allowed the use of the VVardman Courts four days of the week in addition to our own. This arrangement enabled us to use the outside courts exclus- ively for tournament matches, leaving ours for practice and teaching. Many eager be- ginners were given a start in the game on their own especial day by experienced players who volunteered their services. The four other days in the week were assigned re- spectively to the four classes. Our stars found an outlet for their ability in the two tournaments and on the year teams. These last were instituted this year, but were such a successful experiment that we hope the precedent will be followed in the future. We who are leaving, do so,'happy in the memory of a successful year and confident that those we leave behind us will continue to pile up achievement on achievement in the old, true Central way. I MARJORIE GERRY, Manager. 41 Boys' Swimming JOHN C. SPURR ..... ..... ....... ..... ........ ........... ............ C a p t a i n. GUMISRCINDO GAMA ................................................... Manager. ,WHE swimming team has had excellent support this year, and great energy and school spirit have been shown by the squad. For various reasons, among them the lack of sufficient funds, the team has been unable to participate in a large number of meets, making only one important trip, namely, to Baltimore. The lack of outside com- petition, however, was amply made up by a series of enthusiastic inter-class meets. The C men were not allowed to compete in these meets, thereby encouraging the average swimmer to take part in them. The Juniors won, and new material for next year's team was found in Such boys as Flynn, Franks, Pils, and Lutz. On the twenty-ninth of March, the swimming team went to the Interscholastic Championship Meet held under the auspices of the Baltimore Athletic Club. They practically swept everything before them, and brought home the cup and eleven medals. The points made were as follows: Jack Spurr, 10g Dick Newby, 103 Dickey, 9g Buhrer, 5 g Mangan, McKenney, and Morrell, one point each. The first four on the list won the relay, just missing the record by one second. Meets have been regularly scheduled with McKinley M. T. S., but they have been called off by McKinley for one reason or another. A meet is scheduled now, and one with the Y. M. C. A. and other teams. So there is a good chance of the team becoming well and favorably known in this section of the country. Captain Spurr has tried to make swimming a popular sport this year, and events have shown that there has been a marked improvement in the size of the squad and in the interest taken by the student body. His hope is that it will become one of the most popular sports in school. JOHN C. SPURR, Captain. 42 Girls' Swimming ELEANOR BICNNS . . . ........... .................... . . . . . . Manager. ELIZABETH CONE ................. .................................... C aptain. HIS year of 1918-19 has been very successful in fulfilling the purpose of the swimming equipment-to teach the pupils to swim. The leaders have worked hard, and the girls have had confidence in their instructors, which has enabled the work of teaching to progress rapidly. Miss Moody has organized the Leaders' Corps of 1918-19, and their efficient work has been, in a large measure, due to her excellent supervision, instruction and advice. In an interclass meet, held in March for the leaders, Elizabeth Cone, the captain of the teamg Jacqueline French, Adelaide Conard, Dorothy Conard, Charlotte Conard, Marjorie Colcord and Marguerite Heath won their Cs, A series of interclass meets was held, and although CSM are not awarded to girls who have not attained leadership, the girls showed fine spirit in participating. We hope that in future years there will be as much accomplished by each successive class as has been done this year. ELEANOR BENNS, Manager. 43 N 1 r 1 L V R1 hr Y n X g Baseball J. HILTON DONNELLY ................ .. Manager. CARL E. SCIIAFER .. ................................................... Captain. HE season of 1919 has started with the same outlook it has had in the past three years,of a championship that will never be forgotten in the history of the other schools. We have six CU men left from last year. They are a record-breaking bunch-Schafer, pitcherg Russell, catcherg Dasher, shortstopg McKimmie, third base, Wood, left field, and Ballinger, right field. We have won six games without a loss. Georgetown Prep came our way with the score 'ISS to l g also Maryland State Freshman, with the scores 4 to 2 and 6 to 5. Central and liriarly llall gave an exhibition at Bruce diamond that could hardly be called good professional ball for the opponents. The Central lads! outplayed the military lads by 27' to 0. McKimmie, Ballinger, Russell, Schafer, Cummings, Lemon and Wood did good work at bat, each getting long hits. Schafer, the captain, has pitched the real article of ball. He has been and always will be backed by these record-breaking men. The players have played good, snappy ball since the beginning of the season and have worked together. With the aid of a coach like Coach C. A. Metzler, they go in with the spirit of the old school, which is to win, and let the result be what it may, we can all look back with pride at our 1919 team. It is plugging along with that peppy spirit for which Central has ever been noted, and it is improving wonderfully with each game. Central, with this crowd of record-breakers, should put the championship in the highest point of the history of the school. J. HILTON DONNELLYV, Managrr. 44 wearers of the C football Roscoe Conklin Uaughn Connellq Carl Cullen Charles Dasher Robert Jackson Robert mcl..achlan Richard Tlewbq Hugh Postles Penrose Russell James Shenos John Spurr Carl Stein Craig lDilton Basketball ltoysl Roscoe Conklin, manager Carl Cullen Charles Dasher Frank Foster James Lemon milton mills Hugh montgomerq Richard llewbq Jack lDilliams Parrish lDood Basketball lairlsl lnez Alvord Frances Axtell marion Barker Eleanor Call Ruth Carruthers Frances DeCirange Dorothq Dodson Helen Donahoe Jacqueline French margaret Hermann Emilq Jones Marguerite Joqce Julia Mickle Madeline O'Brien Audreq Prior Elizabeth Ruppert Bernice Deleq Marjorie lDooden, manager dennis lmysl Ralph Aten Edward Beale Paul Conklin Arthur Knapp Francis B. Price dennis lelrlsl Helen Healq Juliet Lqon Swimming lmysl Granville Dickeq Hubert King Richard Newbq John Spurr A Swimming lwlrlsl Martha Bliss Dorothq Conard Elizabeth Cone Marian Saunders Beatrice lDoodford U8SCb8ll lDillis Ballinger Charles Dasher Charles Mcliimmie Penrose Russell Ernest Schaefer Kfafll Albert Conradis Hugh Johnston Robert montgomerq Note-The names on this page represent actual wearers of the C to April 16, 1919. 45 from war to lpeace Continued from page S suddenly burst with a loud report. Revolutionists seized the navy, and there were sputters of revolt over the whole country. The kaiser abdicated, and, in November, the armistice was signed. It was then that gaily-dressed Alsatians lined their streets with Hag, as the victorious armies passed through: the Belgians knelt and kissed the soil of their reconquered country: Paris was noisy with salvoes from cannon, and with shout, and songs: everyone embraced everyone else. Poilus, Yanks, and Tommies banded to- gether, and rushed the theaters one after the other, Clemenceau tried to mingle quietly with the crowd, but he had to seek shelterg Pershing drove through the streets and was widly applauded. The War was over, and the world was once again a decent place to live in. HI BH H OO 46 -Q' V' fl s ff ::.. .1f '2 lf' 'fP-xv ,W fwffri , UZSW Af 1 if Q25 W ls! 01 s W d an R 1-IE-'4' 7 Q x 1 .r tum F QQ Q k , U X I P r . 4 fa o:.ff:,i'- ffifti- ,.' - s ,H A ' ' rf.. ..st2tQi?f:'3gg5:eg' Q. u Q... . -r:::4 - -,vcgiaiaeig-'.Cf1 I ,RN-1-55.55,-r -V., ,, .5 X ' nl1 ,w n ,f va., . JWJGI' I -.JM7 .A J, ua f ' 'Ib.i4' f - . .am f Q vu K! X 9, gf H U I f WI- R , - 'V . '1 - -4215 f ,' 7 I If-, A ' .'I3:?g2 ' ' ' - . I X -s2:16:e'- f 'E5gf:11.a ..- 1 I - 'casiwaiagi N 5 ., f ' ' ',.. Wf'fasfifa Q '-'ifiif- .12f3.f5. K X' 1' 7 f 11, ' ' ' SQ 'faa:.Gg2ss: ' A4 ' j L 'qaffgrziiz :1i.gEe. -'5,:','.1:, ffl. : -5.5 .:::'.g,'.. 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C ' a lv tain. N 'llllli year ISIIH, the Central team took seeond place in the National Gallery Championship lylatches, and, with a single exception. won all the ll. C. high school matches and honors. .Xt this writing half of the National Gallery Matches of lfllfi have been shot, and the Central team is far in tl1e lead for the lligh School Championship. lf our scores continue as in the past, we will have made a record high score for the high school match. 'llhis year there will be only four team matches in the D. C. high schools-school and company matches-both indoor and outdoor. Indoors we may look forward to a hard match at best, while it is still too early to say anything about our hopes outdoors. Next fall we expect a number of Centralites to attend the National match at Caldwell, New hlersey. As was the case last year, we will shoot as part of the D. C. team, but we may predict that, as previously, our 1nen will stand out for individual honors. i The team: Robert Morris, Thomas Blanton, Armand Morgan, Eric Newcomb, Frank Chestnut, Marcellus Stow, Hugh Everett, WO0Clfl1ff Youngs, VVilliam Fay, john Blanton, Elmer Baxter. Eine lxltfillili lXllfVVL'0lNllS, Cufvlain. 48 be Regiment LIEUT. COL. JAMES A. LERoY CAPT. HowARIi M. SIIMERWELL, Adjnmzzf, First Regiment CAPT. H. ARNOLD hlCNITT, QI!!!l'fL'l'71!l?SfL'l', First Regiment MAI. E. HALsTEAn PLATT, First Battalion FIRST LIIQUT. XVILLIAM G. CUSHARD, Adjzmzzzf, First Battalion MAI. G. LYMAN HALL, Second Battalion FIRST LIEUT. RoI:ERT M. NIORRIS, A1z'jzrz'zz1zf, Second Battalion MAI. CLARENCE B. VVHALEY, Third Battalion FIRST LIEUT. EARL C. MCCLUIQE. Allyillfdllf, Third Battalion l'l'l'I the end of the school year comes also the expiration of the cadet year. By the time this article is published, the results of the year's work will be seen on the Competitive Drill Field. The apparent result, however, does not necessarily give the status of the yealjs training in comparison with the results of other years. Success is measured as well hy the standard of deservedness as by the result on the field, decisive though that be. 'llhe Central regiment has been one of which we may well be proud. ,Xlthough handicapped by the loss of a month during the 'tflui' epidemic the regiment is up to Central standards and traditions. This handicap has been largely overcome by the hard work of the men. The other cadets in town have been working at the same speed, so whether we win or lose, we have had opponents worthy of our steel. XVestern has been grouped with us this year in the First Regiment. lt has been a pleasure to be associated with the XVestern cadets in this manner, and while we want Central to repeat last year's performance. we wish the XYestern companies all the success possible. 'l'he Senior officers wish to thank the cadets for the splendid support given them. and to wish them success in the future. JAMIfs JXLFRED LEROY, Liezzieazaut Colonel. 49 S1-nior Officers of Cunlpanicil A, B, C Senior Officers of Companies D, E, F 50 aiifilllfii ' Soniorefofficors of Companies COIIIDBIIY I FRANK E. FERGUSON, Captain ROBERT D. HOWARD, First Lieutenant BEVERLY llflO0DEY, Second Lieutenant SAXTON SFWARD, Sergeant DAVID CLARK, Sergeant THOMAS BLANTON, Corporal COIIUBIY IB EDWARD BEALE, Captain GEORGE SPEIDEL, First Lieutenant HUBERT KING, Second Lieutenant ROBERT HOLBROOK, Corporal Company C WILBUR GLOVER, Captain LISTON BETHEA, First Lieutenant JAMES H. MCNEILL, Second Lieutenant COIIMIIY D ROBERT FLATHER, Captain HORACE DONNELLY, First Lieutenant DAVID SIMON, Second Lieutenant COIIIDBIIY Z HARRY ROPER, Captain ALAN BOYD, First Lieutenant WILLIAM BULLIs, Second Lieutenant DONALD PATTERSON, Corporal Company f WILLIAM SMYSER, Captain JOHN HORTON, First Lieutenant FRANKLIN SARTWELL, Second Lieutenant 001119809 fBl'l2fS Throughout the year Co. A has been working to keep the Hag at Central, and now as the year is drawing to a close, we feel satisfied that we have done our part, and that whatever our record, it will be worthy of former companies. F. E. FERGUSON. JR. With the conviction that there is no such thing as luck, except to be lucky enough to know how to fight, Company B is going into action, as it has gone into action before, prepared to light like men and win like men or swallow defeat, like men. EDWARD B. BEALE. Company C this year has lived up to its tradition and the traditions of the school. It has been a great joy to me to have commanded such a band of fellows as are in it. Whether we win or lose the Competitive Drill, I will always look back with satisfaction on my first command. WILBUR C. GLOVER. Although the result of the Competitive Drill is not yet known, Company D has been victoriousm victorious because we have accomplished our aim, which was to uphold the traditions of Central. Whatever its future renown Inay be, its officers leave it more than satisfied with its record. ROBERT L. FLATHER. The end has come, and the year has gone but Company E, I hope, will be remembered by us a little longer. We have worked hard throughout the year with the one hope that we could do justice to CeIItra1 and ourselves. Win or lose, dOn't forget us. HARRY M. ROPER. Company F is striving as one unit to attain excellence. The approach of the competitive drill finds us working with vigorous efforts and an ambition to hold the Hag for Central. Win or lose, we shall have added our bit to Central spirit. WILLIAM LEON SMYSER. 51 S4-niur Officers of Cmnpuuics G, I Senior Officers of Cmnpzmics K, M 52 Seniortfofficers of Companies COIIDSIID G . CGIIIDBIID It RUSSELL MCNITT, Captain RAYMOND MOFFETT, Captain REVERE GURLEY, First Lieutenant NORMAN GOILDISERG, First Lieutenant DEL RAY COLEMAN, Second Lieutenant WILLIAM BARKSDALE, Second Lieutenant ERIC NEWCOMB, Sergeant ROBERT WHEELER, Corporal EDWIN ELLIOTT, Sergeant VVILLIAM SNOW, Corporal GEORGE KOCH, Corporal ALFRED HILL, Corporal COIIIDBIID 11 COIIIMIIY M SYLVAN DANZANSKY, Captain STANLEY STINE, Captain MILTON PERLMAN, First Lieutenant LELAND HEDGCOCK, First Lieutenant SAMUEL DODEK, Second Lieutenant GEORGE OPENSHAW, Second Lieutenant COIIIWIIY 1Bl'i2fS The officers of Company I wish to say a word of thanks for the real support given them by the men. Whatever the result on the Competitive Drill Field, we are proud to have commanded a Central company. SYLVAN DANZANSKY. Company G is a thing of beauty and it will be a joy forever in the minds of the officers and all those who have had any connection with the company. The Officers want to congratulate every man inthe company for the way that they have stuck behind them through thick and thin. H. J. RUSSELL MCNITT. Central. With this thought uppermost in our minds, we have worked that Central might always be proud of Company K, IQIQ. Nothing, not even the loss of teII men during the year, has dimmed our hopes of bringing to the school honor and glory. NORMAN GOLDBERG. A company should stand for the best-steadiness, dependability, hard, earnest work. We of Company M are proud to say that to the very end we have upheld that standard, and contributed our best to the best of schools. H. STANLEY STINE. 53 the Competitive Drill ARE we down-hearted? No! Tech won the drill, but we came in second, and Business third. Company E, under the able command of Captain Roper, upheld the record it made last year. It missed first place by only six-tenths of one percent. Company E drilled well, and we are proud of it, but the other Central companies made creditable showings also. On Monday morniug, May 19, the school turned out in full force to watch the exhibition drill of six of Central's ten companies, F, D, M, K, E, and I. The program was admirably executed by all the companies. Company D, under Captain Flather, did excellent work, and the blue ribbons proudly worn by the men of Company E speak l for themselves. In the afternoon, companies C, G, and B made a fine showing. The cadets were well supported by the school, and all drills were worthily performed. On Tuesday, Company A was Central's representative on the field. Captain Ferguson and his men won distinction, not only by their excellent work, but also by their soldierly bearing in an unexpected situation. They were called to the judges, not, as they naturally supposed, to receive an award, but to disperse a crowd that had gathered on the field. They bore up admirably under the shock, and acquitted themselves in a manner of which Central should be proud. The celebration on Tuesday night wasin every respect true to Central traditions. It started with the usual hearty cadet supper in the lunch room which was enthusiastically enjoyed. Later a rally was held in the auditorium. Speeches were made by Mr. Maurer, the captains, Major Worth Shoults, former Central captains, and others. Major Shoults announced that a higher standard than ever before had been set this year, evidenced by the fact that the percentage of Company E, with second place, was four points ahead of Captain Stewart's winning company of last year. Good cheer prevailed, the school-yells were uproarious, and to anyone uninitiated in the ways of Central, the occasion might have been easily mistaken for a celebration of a full-fledged victory. Only one thing marred the celebration-the absence of Mr. Wilson. Next year the colors must be brought back to Central. But as the standard is raised each year, persistent effort and enthusiasm, during the days of hard training throughout the year, are necessary to success. Cadets, rememben Centralls fl1OttOiH7lL'llIZ.1' pf'ojwsz'fz ' DoR1s VVoon. 54 gaspawae QQ f Q I 'A K' Q1 f B va N AMA X 2',,..-fi'-. X' 3 Q S1-Q. H-. XX f Ss WM.. lf :SSX O if 51 ' .. o:: X X fm. , I, . vos! r Q 4 o gan ho, 2 7 5 Us Qs . j eb II .. ' W0 Q ' 1: L9 I LZ A'acm.f4a4..1L1:f1fu,L..v.w1z44.1. -., n .P 0?-L 'C ,- X ak 1 Ig. -a .. .1 is-.3 515 if i 1... at 3 .fr :Fl- OO' ,401- ,., I ,, f: 22241 n f 'f.21f' 1' get 5 I I gil , af.l '.Qr.f:l'1l . 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'o,.- -' -.H-1.. .i.I.f::ISf?,I .M :oh b, II u-ily, plc , ,J-T:gI,NII HII Il 0:eII I..I, IIMK2. 2!,.I5I.IIgIi.3!sIIg'I. :E zqeam. ,.-I .'f--4--'fivirxa 31. .,.,'. Q.-1.1453-1 'I lu 'If-11. J.. ag, 1'-4,,.U.7' ' '.go.', '1-,f'g! ..'-, 'Q 1 ', 'jj Hi l I Q -,' 1.5.1 T' --'.r. 9 .' ,. 23' '- -f.' .O.',u - 0- - , g.' ,I. - I I . - .-.--0, '-.I--5 -1 - 1, . -' 1 '-'-:--1. V. ft .- .-A-v' ff -1 --M. . -4. . 1. -'-..:- - .- ,., ' fi, 40 . , 1.-. - n QI I . .' 'IM - Q I - 1.0!-. 0-. E.. ,'s . ' ' . I -., . ,I f .. s, P , O1 Al,w , ,. v . .qui ,'5 , . .O , 4 , .I , . 1 ,Qj'I Y , f-, . ,- , L: 92'-a:--.5L-,.u.. .,a:. 5. I zz .Q ,.g.... '..' ' IP , I february Class lpoem Central dear, our thoughts are drifting, Drifting back through bygone years, To the eager joy of meeting, Tinged with fearsg How we came to you in trembling On that fearful, youthful day, HOW we formed, and forming, fashioned VVills to stay. Those were crude and callow 3-ears. How your patience we have tried- Children still, as fast the problems Multipliedg Soon We knew the joy of comrades, Friendships formed, and day by day, Intermingled with our studies Songs of play. Then there came a deepening purposeg VVC would know the future's plan, Though we yet the misty secret Could not scan. For the world in confiagration, Brought our minds to comprehendg Ours to be the reconstruction, Woes to mend. Now, dear Central, comes the parting. Rare days in memory hold their place, As minds and hearts in new conditions Problems face. VV e must haste, and hastening waken All our force for good and right, Take the torch and pass it onward, Freedom's light! THELMA BRIGGS. 56 february Glass 1bistory OVV that we are ready to leave Central, we stop for a moment to look back. Uur first year and a half was spent in the dark, unventilated halls of Old Central. In our first semester we had three sections, and each one of them was a real classroom. In our second and third semesters, owing to the littleness of Miss Griggs's Drawing Room, where one of our sections was located, we spread into four rooms. In the fall of 1916, We started in at New Central. Of couse we were awed by the new building, especially the Lunch Roomg but I'll tell you a secret-we are still longing for that dandy little bakery on O Street. VVe have now been here two and a half years. Our happiness has been shadowed this year by the death of three of our dearest classmates-Marguerite Pfaff, David Hanway, and Evelyn Millard. Their absence is our one sad thought tonight. I am afraid that we have never done anything startling for the school. It was a small minority that went out for sports, but that minority has proved itself equal to the greatest. Still We are in many ways a class to be remembered. VVe are the first February Class to graduate as late as February 13th. We are the first class to give a subscription dance to pay expenses. XVe are the first class in seventeen years to graduate without the presence of Mr. Wilson, and we are the first class to graduate under Mr. Maurer. In the cornerstone of this great building are the names of all those who were students at Central in the spring of 1915. As we were then in our first semester, we are the last to leave the school and yet leave our names here forever. May those names act as good spirits and help all present and future students of Central to try to keep alive the spirit of Old Central that We have tried to imbue into the New. WINNIFRED ALICE BOMAR. TEN VRD- ' P05l1 EX Tl 57 4 february Glass wfficers GEORGE LAUIIERIIALE PLANT, fDl'l'SZ'IIlt'IZl IYIAIJELINE FRANCES O,li1QIEN, Viva 1'1-c.vz'fz'I HEI-EN HARDX', SL'L'7'A'2'IZ7j! HENIQX' KNEFLEY DIERKOPH, y'l'l'lZ.VIl7't'l' EIJYVIN SAMUEL HARPER, V1lZL'IfZ'CflIl'I'lIl! WINNIEREII ALICE BOMAR, Ilfszof-z'mz 'IQHELMA BRIGGS, Poefrsx LUCILE VIRGINIA MURIZAY - , Pro hI'fcs.s'4'.I ILVA DUNNINGTLJN SMITH P 58 0 Q 'I L al QW -N., XII 1 ' 'fi sll 'M O 5 .Q ml, I 'ay tires Rf ,Z 9 MW f S ' -Q 131 .I .. gf, JH' rf , .tn,,3.' I r r :V ie-1. , -J., 3' - I 'e -X Y' B Y as- ,., - M5311 3..o1j- gf' : j1,!f:?.?-.HEI ,Auf , ff' -lv 2 , ,. 5' ,Y ,ms--1 - I s, .,.,,.. V ., 4... l .1 -K ,, me-ww 'Y f Qi.,- f ,li M. ,,.. Q'-5.19- f l it 322 N --I-21-Qi.-gk. Wt. QQ- - 'j-Q.: 4 'Fw N B i X -- f ' L 1 . I Ai: '1fff.:42- , 624 1' Q ff , M, ie ,L:':-if mei.-' M I gal Q v- Y Y A - L' - . 4. , .. V, - N i, Q. . N it Q ' ' f f -1 E . f' ' ' ' l . - I E 'ff-1555.2 f - ,- 'li ' N Y X ' F A Q H ., I Q N y-4'- ' .5 Q 5 - X -N J H 'L -eW 'fff1f 2 -4' WWC QW? ri f irfi: Q e E V X M ffmiilx ' Kb? Youth or RIIIQHC8 8l'C lwlllg ll! 8 W0lIClQl'flll 892. RIN HRT? 8l'C Ql'Z8tQl' CIZVQIODIIICIITS COIIHIIQ H7831 889 ZVCI' WHIICSSNI DCTOIY. Yllf ot COIITSZ ODDOI'HlIllf9 will C0186 to, Ol' be S6128 59, OIHY H5052 Ht to Ql'8SD 888 l78IICH2 lf SIICCQSSTIIHY-H38t l8y H5086 DOSSQSSHIQ Cb8l'8CfQl', C8Hl72l', lJ2l'S6lI8llU. Blbtff 1b. Illlllggilt. MARY iXNDERSON Mary has been too hashful to exhibit v ry many of her abilities, butie have at last dis- covered that she is a good cook -at leas 'When it comes to mak- ing s. In the fall she is ex ing to go to George Wash- ing on, and perhaps we will hear more about her later 011. Her ambition is to be a lawyer. LUCILE DRUMMUND APPLEBY. Lucile has been at Central only for zi year, but has many She expects to attenel friends. college but cannot decide which she prefers. VVe wish her gre-at success wherever her lot may fall. FRANCES MARION Bazxcn Marion's cheerful and gener- ous disposition arc her chief characteristics. Her two umbi- tions are to go to South Amer- ica, :md to be zz. private secre- tary. We hope that she will not succeed in the first. . 59 lfunmk NY1:l.1,s BICCKIQTT lfclttm' has slimxu himself tu lu- an tirst class stuth-ut, za buy who likes lmrxl wurk :uul plenty uf it. llc' vxpccts to gn to I'rim'ctriu, wlicru ha' will uu- cluuhtmlly 1'L'1rrmltu'r his slmlcu- ilicl rvcurzl hcrc. 'I'uEI,MA BRIGGS Class PUC! 'l'hclma, thc gnlrlcit-lmirctl girl, is thc musicizm of the class. Shv has spa-ut :x great rlcnl Uf hcl' time at thc- pizuuw, wlicu uut ln school. N1-xt year she is gu- ing to North Cziruliun to crvutiutu- lxcr study ut' music. XV1xN11fRliu .XLICE Iiunmu Cfflxx IIlXfUl'lL11l This jolly-luukiiig girl is just :is pupulnr :ts hm' siuilc. Shv il-ms luvc thu limelight, hut is nut- uf thc lucky fn-w who cziu lmzist of ut-vcr hziviug sltiplnml n rlnss. IIARRHQT1- Liwnrm Uuizmtss llztrrictt has uizxrlc :1 recfirml fur txirtliurss mul fm' m:irvcluus urvilliuws. NYC lwpt- that sht- will suuccn-rl mu hcl' :uulutuiu tu 1I2ll'l1C1lW!llL' H1 Il 1IlUVli2'jllST mice! LILLIAN Iiuwicx USWQCU' is thc' 1lClll'CSt .thing tu :A worrl-tlcscruituiu of Lilhun, hut hor fricusls do not think it sweet ut' her to grurluntc lit-form hcl' tiuiv. .X littlu girl, with hcuutiful curls, mul suvh a luv- nhlu stuilcl To kuuw ht-r is tu luvc her. CriuNi:i,m I' llIl,Y,I rs C'LAR1al4t C-v1'11ic's b1'ou'ii L-yes :md rcrl-gold hair :tru the delight of zirtists. Sha- is more cucrgctir tlizxu turist uf us, :ts sho grmlir 1111-s iu thrvv zuul at hrilf years. llt-r chivf :uulwitiuu is to liccuuu' fl u'l'itt-V, lslmlxpy Sturivs?l - ,, A UQ, K 06 CI,A1Ri: CHAN M ER She came to us from Xlvest- ern, lrut is now a true-hlue Cen- tralite. ller lively and sunny disposition has made her liked among her friends. Hut Claire does not neglect her studies for pleasure. HENRY ICNEFLEY llllfkl-QOPII Clam Trcuxzirsr llis ambition is to he an elec- trical engineer. lf we may judge the quality Of llCIlfy'S future work lry his liigli-stliool record, success will surely be his. Tliougli quiet and pensive, llenry is possessed of a keen sense of humor known only to his most intimate friends. jmiigs .X1.ExANn1m IUAYIDSUN .Xlt-Ck's amliitinn is to he 'isoiiietliiiigf and he has sue' eceiled admirably, for he is ll fine fellow and I1 loyal Central- ite. XVO were glad to have him back after an extended absence in the S. A. T. C. IIELEN BIARGARET DONAHUE Baskclball C, IOIS llelen is one of the jolliest girls in Central. She is faith- ful to her school work, and her line of lffs for department would hang the Kaiser. -ywmd P, U'n,ljL lL,0 N Z Rvrn XVINIFRI-:D DEVOE VYinnie is the tiniest girl in the elass. lfveryone knows of the wonderful posters which she made for the Red Cross and other henehts. VVC are all won- dering now what her future will he. XVill she use her talents as an artist, or will she dance? Time alone will tell. IQUTII MAYRE FONI-:s Ruth has been with us for only two and a half years. She hopes tn he an excellent typist. As she does everything well, we know that she will succeed. 61 FRANK Sussman Fos'riiR Crifiluin nf lfaxleullmll Haxketliull C, IUIX Frank is :i lmy full of tint Central spirit :incl energy, anil a great basketball player. lle ' ' :lv to is one who is always rea help, by doing more than his share. We preiliet a, brilliant future for him. HICLICN IIARDV Clusx St'L'7't'ftll'j' lla-len's strong rharaeter anil generous disposition have won the atlmiralion and love of all. She will enter Normal School with her twin sister. .XS to nmlrimony, she will have a time ileeitling between the haril m' PAULI N E CURRY Flu-:n Peggy has gone singing antl dancing her way through Cen- tral, and gathering many frienrls along the way. ller interpreta- tion of the role of Cecily Car' flew, in the class play, was a brilliant suceess. IVIARCARET Ihuny liven being a twin has not kept iXlargaret from developing her own sweet personality. She expeets to go to Normal School next year, but it has been ru- niorerl that She will give up teaching for the flolnestie life. Mfuzmn llnman Giusu .Xfter many years of etlort UH Marian has cleeiiled to grail- uate. This will-0'-the-wisp is lovefl by everyone, and a cer- tain person in particular, as the tiftlrhour Civics class will testify. Marian adores---not llini, but dancing, linwxn SAMUEL IIARMQR tqflltllfllllllfl l uIviiirt0ria1L Quiet, and always willing to help a fellow rlo a harzl problem in Math.-tl1at's lfilwin. VVhat a bunch of lC's hc has to his credit! VVe are all proud of our valetlietorian anil wish him as great sueeess in life as he has had while a stutlent at Central. 62 llunrrriii' PATTUN llmiuicig lint is lively anal gflllll-llil' turezl. She has won the arl- niiratiun of all who know her. As for her pet ainhitiunfask Lennie. .XGAT llA I,1:o1N1 llucziuis VVl1o is that quiet, stiuliuus- lunlqing girl? you ask. llut flu not judge hy appearances, for when yun really lmnw her, you liuml that she is anything llut quiet anil very selclom stufliuus! BIARGARET Louisa Ilouvaiz Louise is a quiet, retiring girl, hut fun-loving and simply splendid when one penetrates her outer crust. Iler greatest ambition is to become another Leginska, or to stand up on ice-skates. She is herself of best things the collection, R01siiRT llA'r'IS JACKSON Football C, IQIS liulm is an industrious young felluw, full nf gonrl Central spirit. lt is lmrrl to say which hulfls the greater interest for Rulwert, steam cars ur Cicero! Vnless he strips ,fZl'I1llC'Vl'lll11g, ne fear for his eullege career. Rurn ,XLDEN llowi-:LL Although Shakespeare advises us HOC to lmrruw, wc Cilllllllf resist the temptation, when the lenclcr is as willing as Ruth. VVhen we forget our carfare or lunell-money, we always go to l'z1t and tincl that she will come to our rescue. lXIIl.llRlCll l':STICLLl2 JON ES Actress! Matlicmatieian! Busi- ness woman! Wlhich will shc choose? .Ks her mutto is, Never start anything that you ean't llnishf' we know that she is sure to succeed in whatever walk of life she undertakes. Mil herself has nrrmved this. 63 ICLSIJ3 xYII.IlICI.MINA limsiiiz llturtu' liAl I.AN luiixia Kimmel: Ki'i1iu.i-:R Nu rt-lntitui tn XYilli:ui:I HSlNIlll7-llllf uh, myf lllclmvu lrt-nc lifts gimc quietly tluwwurli Iilnit- :.pyw:1i's In ht- tht- lwiwnii- uuly lxutiwu ll:u'i'y fm' :thuut :i t'ti11t1-gil, liutlu-1-ing Huh. utmul tirzttitm 11filtt't'lQllt'HH, hut ulivu yuitr, hut aim't't'uly uish th'1t lcssuus hut clvvutitig umm tit' you knuw ht-V, ruztlly hmm ht-1', mu' ztutui:1ii1t:1iirc uith him hzul hor timt- tu sltiiug plczmuit Nhv is iuxt :tx lim-ly :mtl lux-at hcfzuu lung ugh. llc is at slmrlc things fm' utlicrs. lu this way :tx thc- rut ul ux. Slit- is vvry fur CI'CIlllI1j.f iiiitiwciit zxuxtisv- she has wtm Illilllj' fricutls zuifl, ftuili-itis :mtl :aims fur high mvut :mtl :t mighty guotl fclhww. uh, ixtuft thcy miss hcrl marks. Guotl luck to you, Ilarryf .Xxmx ,lANNli'l4'I'li I,Aciji' Ilmxcuiz Lunixiw MAu,lrm1I2 I4Ulll,tNV .Ximn is :tu :trvlt-ut 1l4lI'Ilil'L'I' rif lf ytru 4l1m't know lllnuchc, For fmu' limi:-Sltort yours, wc thc- Irish. Rt-til Hwy clit-4-ks yuu llzlvu rczilly missctl smiiv- llztvc sluilit-tl. :intl wtwlcusl. :mil :xml :A Vllllrilllll Qmilt' xtcvutxiirrtiiy thing. She is very sturliouS, :mtl lIlUfll'lL'il iiith Xlzirjuric. Nuw lui. Kit'i1ti':ll uill ht- sorry tu can uSunlly luv fouiitl 111 the hczul us wc part, with :uliL'uS, Iltil lun: such El tim- girl :ts .Xui1:x. uf hor classes. But hor stuflivs gmul-lsyt-N, lu-i'e's wishing thc flu nut kvcp hci' fmn1 having :i lit-st of luck tri hcr! gtmrl timc. 04 K- ' Q' 5 , ht-- v NORA FRANCES MAnIcAN Nora, our fair representative from the lfnierald Isle, is ala ways brinnning over with fun. In her junior year, Nora dis! cnvcred that all work and no play makes Nora a dull girl. Ilewever, she dues not let her play prevent her from secur- ing a string of IC's. LUCILIQ VIRGIN IA RIURRAY Lueilt- is as eliieand dainty as her nanie implies. Nothing vver ruflles ht-I' eztlni counte- naiire except a red-headed boy, and Latin. The ambition of this little lady is to bewine an aus- tere Cungresswonianl IQXCIIMOND CARSON MORFORD Born Good Friday, April 13, 19010. This, together with the natural bent in that direction shown in the class play, might seem to indicate a future as a clergyman. But he is interested in machinery and intends to take a course in engineering at George Wlushington University. AXARON NIMETZ This member of our class came to Central fruni New York, in September of our Senior year. He believed that in order tu obtain good results in any undertaking, you must work for thein. Ile therefore worked hard to complete his high school course in less than the pre- scribed tinie. His success augurs well for his future. EFFIE SOPIIRON IA MORGAN Effie Caine to Central from Tech at the beginning of the fourth semester. She says that she has had a very uneventful career. Nevertheless, she has won many admirers, and goes from us a bride-to-be. MAIIIZLINH FRANeI1:s fylilillfixl Class Virt' Pru.ri1lt'1It Vice Pl'C.Yl'tfCl1f of Klflilrtic xlssu. Cqllflflliil uf Baskrtlmll, 'I7 Basketball C, 1917-18 ller ambition is tn be an actress. She hopes to go to Trinity in the autumn and then -Vtlatch Broadway for her naine. 65 91,74 1565 f A ' A .ff , PJ' . , W,,:Jf d ,4 lissii: Leia I'icAusfw lt has been shown that brains are not all that lfssie Lee has. She has good looks and scores of friends also. But in spite of these, her heart cannot he lured away from the Navy. Donor uv l,lVI Ncs'roN R i-:Lif lint, who is the best of pals, is always ready for fun or a good time, VVP cannot under- stand her anihitinn to have a Sell-et Orphan Asylum. More- over, we are not sure whether he-i' favorite name is Lawrence or Hd! .XLIH-IRT Osmgn Pnsiuzo As Ogden has a happy dis- position, is very talkative, and is some dancer, he has won the admiration of the fair sex. llis ambition is to become a lawyer. lt' he keeps up his good work in his studies, he is sure to succeed in his chosen profession. JAMES Suewos Football C, 1918 jimmy as a football player has no equal, and when in a stuflions mood, 'he is a great scholar! .Xdd to this a spirit imcxcelled, and n personality unsurpassed, and you have a combination bound to win success. llere's good luek, -liininyl Ciioiuzrg I,AUm-:uoAi.E PLANT Class Pf'r.tiiic1if llail to the highest! Our class president is a mighty good one. lleing a conscientious worker, he is ready to help a classmate in trouble, and is a very con- genial and popular fellow, llis sincerity is a quality that will bring success in whatever he undertakes. Com N N Ii Fav Si Mrsm: Forinne, so dainty and sweet! To know her is really a treat! llcr lovely big eyes .Xre blue as the skies, And she always is charming to meet. 66 lim IDUNNINGTON SMi'rn Her tongue has made her fa- mous. She makes us laugh until we cry. vVl'lEfl'lCf she hails from VVashingtnn or Bowling Green, Virginia, her ambition is to have an everlasting house-party at the latter place. IIELEN Hitmmsr NVILLIAMS If you don't know Helen, you have missed a mighty good friend. She is as sweet as a- but dou't say too much! She blushes very easily. She is graduating in three and a half years. Her main ambition is to be an artist. ALIX Roiservrs SNowmzN Hurry, Alix, let's catch that carl But no one has ever Seen her ruu-except once, when she was late for a game. However, she is never slow to laugh or join in any sort of fun. In Ilflemoriam MARGUERITE Pmrr Dztvm HANWAY EVELYN RIILLARD EDNA MAE STACKHOUEE Edna is, first of all, a musi- cian. She has spent most of her extra time while at Cen- tral trying to attain a goal of thrilling an audience when she plays the pipe-organ. That she will easily achieve her ambition was evidenced by her delightful performance on class night. IIERHERT CRAN Form TIIOMPSON Herb Thompson has been at Central for the four years of his high school course. Al- though kept out of athletics part of the time by outside interests, he has been on the tennis team for two years, and track one year, and has spent two and a half years in the cadets. He expects to specialize in science. 67 february Glass Directory MARY ANDERSON, 3005 South Dakota Ave., N. E. LUCILE DRUMMOND APPLEBY, Livingston Heights, Virginia. FRANCES MARION BEACH, 29 Rhode Island Ave., N. W. EDGAR WELLS BECKETT, 710 Quincy Street, N. W. WINNIFRED ALICE BOMAR, 521 Harvard Street, N. W. LILLIAN FOSTER BOWEN, 324 A Street, N. E. THELMA MARY BRIGGS, 45 Bryant Street, N. W. HARRIETT LENORE BURGESS, 1819 Hamlin Street,'N. E. CORNELIA PHILLIPS CLARKE, Hyattsville, Marylaud. CLAIRE HOVEY CRANMER, 1700 Columbia Road, N. W. JAMES ALEXANDER DAVIDSON, JR., I456 Irving Street, N. W. RUTH WINIFREI7 DE VOE, I347 Otis Place, N. W. HENRY KNEFLEY DIERKOPH, 3815 Fourteenth Street, N. W. HELEN MARGARET DONAHOE, ISGS First Street, N. W. RUTH MAYIIE FONES, 314 Eleventh Street, N. E. FRANK SINGER FOSTER, 634 Gresham Place, N. W. PAULINE CURRY FRED, 1420 Clifton Street, N. W. MARIAN HELEN GIUSTA, 1412 Chapin Street, N. W HEI.EN WEBSTER HARDY, 2425 First Street, N. W. MARGARET HUTCHINS HARDY, 2425 First Street, N. W. EDWIN SAMUEL HARPER, I223 Girard St. N. W. DOROTHY PATTON HELMICK, 5411 Illinois Ave. N. W. MARGARET LOUISE HCJOVER, 301 The Albemarle ROBERT DAVIS JACKSON, 219 Chatham Courts, N. W. MILDRED ESTELLE JONES, I24I Seventh Street, N. W. ELSIE WILHEMINA KAISER, 2138 K Street, N.W. HARRY KAPLAN, 1461 Monroe Street, N. W. IRENE GRACE KUEBLER, 225 S Street, N. W. ANNA JANNETTE LACEY, Washington Grove, Maryland BLANCHE LUDLOW, , 1908 I Street, N.W. MARJORIE LUDLOW, 1908 I Street, N.W. NORA FRANCES MADIGAN, 605 I Street, N .E. RICHMOND CARSON MORFORD, The Ethelhurst Apartments EFFIE SOPHRONIA MORGAN, IQ Bryant Street, N. W. LUCILE VIRGINIA MURRAY, 4530 Ninth Street, N. W. AARON NIMETZ, I544 Ninth Street, N.W. MADELINE FRANCES O,BRIEN, I5 Seaton Place, N. E. ESSIE LEE PEARSON, 22 Channing Street, N. W ALBERT OGDEN PIERRO, II4I Morse Street N. E. GEORGE LAUDERDALE PLANT, I43Q Euclid Street, N. W. DOROTHEA LIVINGSTON RELF, 3427 Fourteenth Street, N. W. JAMES SHENOS, ' 218 John Marshall Place, N. W. CORINNE FAYE SIMPSON, 1843 Kalorama Road, N. W. EVA DUNNINGTON SMITH, IO Rhode Island Ave., N. W. ALIX ROBERTS SNOWDEN, 1633 Q Street, N. W. EDNA MAE STACKHOUSE, 811 Webster Street, N. W. HERBERT CRANFORD THOMPSON, 1789 Lanier Place, N. W. HELEN HARRIET WILLIAMS, 2524 Thirteenth Street, N. W. february ibaledictory HE February Class of 1919 graduates at a most opportune time, and under the most unusual conditions. The struggle between the nations is ended, and we once more enjoy peace. Now, the nations are summoning all their forces to the work of reconstruction. This gigantic task will require new energy and new aid to carry it to successful completion. Countless opportunities are therefore open to the younger men and women of America. Our country demands, as never before, the best that is in us: our most loyal and self-sacrificing service. We are upon the threshold of an entirely new phase of life. Up to this time we have been receiving: now we must give. It has been truly said that we will get out of life only what we put into it. And what we put into life depends greatly upon what we do with our present opportunity. May we all heed the call to a larger serv- ice, and do our best to measure up to the ideal of American manhood and woman- hood. Our teachers at Central have, by their example, taught us the meaning of true service. And we have only to look upon their untiring service to realize the beauty and inspiration of a life lived for the benefit of others. We want to thank each member of the Faculty for what each has done for us. In future years, we shall realize that our days at Central were made more pleasant and surely more profitable because you each had a part in helping us over difficult places. Thanks to you, we always found a way out. And surely we can appreciate our diplomas a trifle more since they were sometimes a bit hard to attain. There is one whom we miss greatly on this occasion: whose absence casts a shadow over each of us. As we gather tonight, we cannot but think of Mr. Wilson, who, by his untiring efforts, has made smooth our stay here. No graduation exercise seems complete without him. We cannot leave the school without gratefully acknowledging his help and patient labor in our behalf. We sincerely trust that he may soon return to Central to take up his accustomed dutes. Everyone at Central has felt the absence of our friend and Principal, but we have had an efficient substitute in Mr. Maurer. Mr. Maurer, we wish to express our appreciation of your leadership this last year. You have devoted yourself to the great work of supervising the entire machinery of this institution, a big job, but you have carried the work on without a break, difficult as it must have been. We take this opportunity of expressing our sincere thanks for your unfailing efforts in our behalf. And undergraduates, as we go out from Central, we are leaving you in the best of hands. May each one appreciate the privilege of working under such leadership. I ran across a quotation the other day that I think would be well for both graduates and undergraduates to remember: Get your happiness out of your work, or you will never know what happiness is. Tonight, we are eager to be out in the big world where men are doing things, but there is also in each heart a feeling of regret that our days at Central are over- a feeling of reluctance to leave these dear halls, and say good-bye to our friends and teachers. But, as we go let us remember that, just as our teachers have infiuenced us, so it is in our power to exert an influence upon others. Let us strive to make good use of this power, that we may be a credit to our teachers, to our school, and to our country. EDWIN SAMUEL HARPER. 69 Ilnme Glass IDOQIIK Central, as we saq farewell, lDe think of all the happq daqs with qou. The sweet remembrances that dwell lDithin our hearts, we cannot tell ln futile words that would be all too few. Central, qou ever have been A faithful friend who led us daq bu dau, lDho guided us with brow serene, And serious, though kindlq mien, Along the paths of knowledge on our waq. Central, qou have held a light .Jlglow with high ideals to lead us on. lt shone on high, inspiring, bright, lts gleam was clear and starrq white, Mau it be ever so when we are gonel Central, qou have been the nest lDhere we were taught to trust our feeble wings To venture forth, and make the test, Though oft dismaqed, to do our best. Now, confident, we flu towards higher things. Central, uou have led us far Along the road whose end we cannot see. Hou were our friend, our home, our star To guide us, and where'er we are, ljour name shall live within our memorq. -Ulartha Hart Bliss. 70 llama Class 'lbistorv T LAST, the sad, fateful day has arrived. For the first time in four happy and successful years, Central is without its class of june '19. We are about to leave forever the fair portals of Central. Aye, weep, ye Faculty! Implore, ye Juniors! Beseech, ye Sophs! and howl, ye Fresh! for we are leaving. Yet go we must. Far back in September, 1915, when we were still young and innocent, we first entered the corridors where so much wisdom abides. Our first year was spent in the dark, dismal but beloved halls of Old Central. Nothing happened very exciting that year, for we were anticipating our entrance into the New School on the hill, but We have always cherished loving remembrances of the Old School. One distinct thought comes into our mind, for every time we would go to a class and some needed article was missing, our esteemed teacher would say, Never mind, all this will be remedied in the new school. Then, the ever-looked-for day arrived in October, 1916, when we entered the illus- trious school which was to hold so many'precious memories. We missed that year Mrs. Hoegelsberger, the assistant principal, but Miss Coolidge, her successor, has been a great help and inspiration. Football first claimed our interest and consequently won the championship. In the early part of the year, the Dedication exercises of New Central took place. It was while we were yet Sophs that war was declared and We then entered upon a period of service for our country. As juniors, we obtained the title of upper classmen, and thus we became more a part of the school. Everything was started off with a bang. just let me name our athletic achievements: Football, basketball, baseball championships. Now comes the crowning event of the year, the Competitive Drill. Much to the surprise of everybody, for no one ever thought it could be done, the Central companies captured four out of three places, to the chagrin of our worthy competitors. Our fourth year, the crowning year of our high school life, was suddenly inter-- rupted by the infiuenza epidemic, thus giving us a three weeks' holiday and three weeks of hard work to make up on our return. On entering our fourth year the only tinge of sadness we felt was due to the absence of our beloved principal, Mr. Wilson, but we certainly give a most hearty welcome to Mr. Maurer, who has so ably filled his place. In the latter part of this year, a Girls' Club was organized, the Senior girls taking a definite part in its organization. We wish this club all success possible. We must not forget the championship in Girls' Basketball that our Senior team brought to its class. The school is very proud of its Honor Flag, containing 700 blue stars and lil gold stars. Our class is proud that it is a successor to the many fine classes that have gone before. But now we are leaving, nevermore to come back, but we feel we have tried to keep the motto of Central, Yknzm'pr0posz'!z', H Steadfast of Purpose. MAx1N12 Gurrs. 71 llune lass Nfficers EDXVARD HIQLKNAP BEALE, f,l'l'SI'll,L'1If ANNA Lomsrz ESPEY, Vice 4Dl't'SZ'1ft'lZf BIARY BROXYN, Swwfnfgf ROBERT RMUUKN IYICLACHLAN, 7i!'t'1I.YlH'L'l RI.-urns ALFRED LERUY, lN'a!nz'z'fiw'1'mz MAXINE LUCILE GIRTS, lIz'sz'orz'fz1z NIARTHA HART Buss, Puff I':I,IZAHlE'l'l1 S1i1,miN CONE, 1'rophcfws.v XV1l.1,1AM Huxaiamuw STIMPSON, P1-nfvhvf 72 L l 1 ,714 is 1 J X M495 ,gg at I X Minn ,Z Q'l5Ir1'5 EJ 7- lt n V 'indie it ii y fav- - -ff 'Matt' . Halen 'Parke i in ' 1 x sa--..ui li .L 'is bk crass sets x 'H Vt 'mf It new dan shines about ns In which our beartstahe new conrane and lwh forward with open bone to new and greater duties. . 7 ,C ' 4 4 '.:531:- f if ' it - 1-Neg. aegis 'I' .4 242-E :f5fii3' if , G f ,..,. ,ky-3... my ' 5 ig 1 f- S, dygrg. 'je Q 4 11a?3.i3EESiE L. 2 Q 7 ei '4' 5173- 4911-GEEJ, 41,15 X 2:'ig,?i,g:r'-wJff.1.-5.51514 . - f ,QQ-':1'5': '7-5'3 we 4 r Q ffl-9 , t I ' l l n 5 l I w P , f l sl I ,r 1 N '?sL A '.ff'5ffL ' Ar n -rg. - A ,gi ir: Na' ' ' n IL' te ' '-1 --'- H . -. n. ' -Q: 'W .. '-: n ' 'K f .:11,'-'vii' L 'ik we ,-: A lr 5- ' . 1 1' g F2LrzABE'rH AN NE ALBERS Yet graceful ease, and sweet- ness void of pride Might hide her faults, if belles had faults to hide. Beth has specialized in Major Music, and, although her hobby is dancing, she has an ambition to teach piano. 'Woodrow 'WHSOII RALPH PRESSLEY ATEN Tmznzlr C, '16 Photographic Itlanager for thc 1919 BRECKY Ralph is an all-around good fellow, well met, He has a host of friends wherever he goes. Though deeply interested in school activities, he stars in English, as well as tennis. FRANCES Ax1'12LL 1?rn'l'1' VVC krmw Frances for a good pal, a keen athlete, and ri fziir- to-middling student. ller one great fault is Z1 consuming desire to get hack to WVashington State, or G0d's country. 1 73 ' L.. it tw. ti DoNAi.n l':LNV4JOID Bm-:iz . After three years of llard work llonald was rewarded by being first sergeant of the win- ning company. lle is rather quiet except when there is a substitute teacher in section, We d0n't know his present am- bition, but we think that it is something worth while, RUTH Aviziw BAKIQR Bulletin Staff .Ks associate editor of the Hullefin she works like a trooper, She thinks that doing math. and writing short stories are fascinating occupations. But in spite ot' it all, she has one weakness-klancingl, ller am- bition is to be a feminine U. llenry. JEANNETTE LEoNoieA BAER -Ieannette is well liked by all who know her, but seems quite shy to those who do not know her intimately. She always gets along splendidly in her classes. VVe wish her the best of luck in her future undertakings. ller ambition is to stop blushing! ALICE BALUWIN Alice has many friends at Central. She is full of fun and always ready for Il joke, but her record shows that she has not wasted her time. VVQ feel safe in saying that shc will make a successful librarian. IlARuAuA BAKER SL'1lUIl17'SI1I'f7 The scholarly maiden, so sober and serious, .ls the usual cause of that gigs gle mysterious. She raced through Central in three years, leaving a trail of lC's behind her. VVhen last seen, she was headed in the direction of the University of Michigan. Her greatest ambition is to de- velop one, and her hobbies are motorcycles and tanks, BIARIAN BARN!-ik Nfarian comes from Missouri, the state of mules, and Per' shing! She is mad about sports, and it is her ambition to win a UC. She has many friends who hope that she will succeed. 74 ll K - i l W1L1,1AM llui:1:ARu HARIQSUALE ,S'vca1z1l Liuzzlunuut of Co. K Billy must be graduating on his looks, for he seldom opens a book. After he settles the Russian question, he will proh- ably open a shop to sell the crepe-de-Chine handkerehiefs he has collected in the last four years. ICLMER JAMES Bam-IQR Rifle C, 1911? A sure shot! Prefers si gun to fl hook! lChner is Il genial young man, of a forgiving ua- ture. whom everyone likcsg and he has never been known to worry. VVe expect great things of him. His :unhition is to he :in engineer. RUT11 GERALDI N 15 lhxizroxv Gerry ezinie to us after we had entered upon our junior year, and began her Centrzil career in ICS. XVe feel that it is our loss that she did not come to us sooner. She is bright, full of fun, and much loved by her classmates. Her ambition is to study philosophy, and we are ready to wager that she will inake a dandy little philosopher. EDWARD BELNAP BEALE Svlrolarsliip Cdffain of C0'771ff7fll1j' B, IQIQ Review Staf TC7111i.Y C, 1918 CIIIJS P?'C.YfliL'11f Although elected to the edit torship of the BRECKY, Ed re- signed hecnuse he thought that it would hurt his ehzinees to wiu the competitive drill. His anihition is to go to Boston Tech. IQATIILEEN PAULI N E BARRY If you are looking for some- one who is sensihle, capable, and independent, here she is. But don't think this is all, for Pauline is in for a good time, like the rest of us. MARY CELIA BENFER To know her is to love her! To look at Mary no one would think her old enough to he a member of our class: but she is, and a 'valued one. For looks she is hard to heat. For fun she is the one you want. And study? Uh, boy!-ller am- hition is to he a teacher or ll iilu'a1'ian. .rw- A v 75 C' 14.4 X'-Hu., L i ' f 'AX 4 X , ' t 4 Q' 4- , gg' .I HARRY Lrmnx ICIQNNIQR llaving heartl L't'ntral wins su consistently since entering here, llarry tlecitletl tn kc-up up the scliuul reputation anal juin l'ncle Saufs fm'c'es, to help win auntlier hig cvvut. The jnh well rlnnc, he rv:urpcareil aninng ns in his navy hluus, tn liuish the year. Gmcrcmqw Ri:RnNi:R l'rctty, quiet Gret is loved hy many for her sweet antl gener- ous slisimsilimi. She is quite a iualheniatician, hut her anihiiiun is to hecuuie a famous pianist, autl we know that she will sur' cc-eil, just as she clicl whcu sho rleciilefl to graduate in tliree aurl unc-half years. X R, lfmrugncig MAv1u31,1.E BIENNETT. Nlayhelle is a sweet, pretty girl anal a conscientious worker. Uncle Saufs Fuel .htlll'lllllSll'Il' tion claimed her last Sununer mul kept her until Fchru:u'y 1. hut Central callerl, and she cann- hack to finish in three and a half years, with her class. MAm:mc'rTr2 EVELYN Biinmzirv lfvelyn Berkeley has pursued her way through high school withuut any Ctlllllllillltlll. She hives the movies more than her Latin, hut we do not censure her for that. And sh! VW' must only whisper it! She is huuurl for the Great White VYay, where we hope she will hccome one nf the hrightest stars thc-rc. IC1.12ANoiz BISNNS Illmiagcr G1'1'l.v' Swimming Yon :lo and say 'lihe nicest things in the nicest way. lfleannr has Fivccializesl in her hohliy ---' swinuuing, autl She is manager 'this year. She llHIN'S in enter Vassar nt-xt fall, aiul her anilntmn is to Join the niauf tlulin club there. Lisrmv PARR BETIIEA Firxt I.w1rtr'1ia11f of Co. C., 1919 Lit is one of the host fcllnws that ever wt-nt to Central. llv is quiet, full of fun, autl il guml friend to uvcryhnrly. VVQ wish there were more like him. J V' U YW .rr xl, 4, 76 xiii Axim Xu -4 ,V H wr ,Md J L v 'FIIUMAS BLANTUN, JR. llc is El true son of Texas who is pvourl of it. lle regrets that it was only last year that he liccanic a Cciitralite, but we all say that l1c's j11st as loyal to the old school as any one of us. llis mubition is to own a Here fortl rzincli, lCL1zA1s15r11 Mc I FAN 1111. llooru lflilzilvclli hails from the Soutli, and all ulio know livr are glad that she came as far north :ls VVashington, She is always cheerful :nul good-naturcd, and it is wliispcrt-11 that Shu is ll s111'f1'agc1tc. just watch! She may lic Presid nt some tlny. ller anibinon is to enter politics. F' N. NM BIARTIIA IIAR1' Buss Swimming C, 1918 Class Poet Martha has had Z1 poem and story published in the Review, and won El CH in swimming, all in her junior year. Some day she will, in all probability, lic a poet of notc. Her ambition is to be a writer of un-free' verse. l'2L1zA1:1:r11 Boom Bulletin Stuff, 1919 llrr ambition is to do recon- struction work in France anil marry Z1 minister. All theologi- cal students beware! lilizabctlfs friends sue her shining in her chosen subject, Sociology. She wants a 1'h.ll. josm-' Il 1 N E 'l'1115o1voRA BLoouc:oop jo is a little girl with 21 big smile.. She can dance, play tennis, play the piano, cook and slic is some housekeeper. She is an awfully good person to know all the time and especially when you h:1vcn't dom- your translation. llsr anibition is to become an expert housekeeper. .XLAN Rociqwsu. Born First I.iCIlfL'Htllll of CU. E Circulation Manager of the lhtlcckx' Bnllclin ,Staff Hsillllilllu is an enthusiastic little dancer, and his hobbies Zl!'L'?XVL'll, you should see the cider and ice crezuu vanish when lie is arouml. If ou 1lon't believe it, ask him wh he gm-s to Falls Ch h so I LX 77 X lx V' . L P , Li , 1 MART ua lfi.1,EN1ir3N limit: Martha, with her sweet. sym- pathetic nature, is a great fav- urite aumug the male sex tv.p.iJ lweause of lu-r quiet, sliguitietl, spm-tsmzmlikc ways. ller frieml- ship will always lie cllt-risliecl liy her many girl ehuius. llt-r amlmitiuu ik to really linish selumlf' l'IMu.v BRIGGS limily is milfl in appearance, but further acquaintance proves her to lie jolly and a gorul spurt. .X very fascinating soldier lives in l'l1ilatlell1l1ia, we hear. NVQ wrmrlcr why ICmily's futurt- prep- aration for the realm of pru- fessiunal Helium will be mafle in the Quaker City. MAUU LEllANE HRANDT rillltililf are some whose popu- larity proves their worth, :url Klauflie is out- nf these. llcr smile that wt1n't come ntl is one uf the things we want to rvmemlier after we leave selmul, lln-1' amlutiuu is tn travel. ,XNNA Ihmnsm' Rurirw Stal? 1918-1919 Anna aleserterl 'l'eeh and came lu-re in her Soplioiuure year. She has lie:-u lmulmlmling nver ever since. llur Zllllilititill? VVell, she has a clittereut une every clay. She wants to lic a lawyer, a poet, a matllematician, a singer. a Seieutist, anrl a fliseovererl Ilicmgx l':Vl2LYN RREIIM .S'Cll0ftT!'5lIliP lflll EKU l.1'tcrary lfditor of the Review RRICCIQY Staf Une ul the inner circle of Central lligl1-l'4rows! lf -gem eratur, satirist, realistic-iclealist, writer. tt-mtmrary put-lwiler llrtmwuiug clevutee, cinema Siu- uer, contra-gymuastica, Chevy Phase stra,11-lianger, raltirl llx- seuitc, future .Xtlantie Monthly cuutrillutorl IVIARY .Xcmtis llttoww P1't'xf1lu11f nf 1,Fi7tlffH!l ,S'0rict,x', IQIX-IOIQ Cltlir 5'4't'l'r'fr11'y Murry has been with us since we were all Hfl'C'Sllll'SU ft!g0illl'l' at Olvl Central, and it was in hor Grst year that she matic us take notice hy her lmrilliant tlelmatiug. Nww she is imc of the must emupett-nt :tml populztr presidents the Delvatiug S-wiety has ever known. ller :lmlwitiuu is to he a lawyer. f 76 h,' 1,i A 5 P 0 .-.. uJ'. x,.u Ae. ... l2M1Ly VV1LMART1I BROVVNE Congratulations, Emily! You certainly deserve credit for eoms ple-ting rt four years' course in three. Besides being a student, however, lfmily is always ready to join in any pursuit of pleas- ure. MARGARET M. Bunk Margaret, otherwise known as Peggy, does not like her miri- clle name, so we shall not tell you what it is. Is she bashful? Uh, no! How could she be with those eyes? She has been a faithful student at Central for four years. ELLA C.-xwrnoun Bnowmivc lflla is one of the most popu- lar girls in the class. At pres- ent she is studying law, but what we predict is a cozy home, somewhere in Brazil. If you don't believe it, ask Him.'l Runes Evfms Burucizr Auditor of Bunk, IQI9 Rhees may look serious but he claims that he always feels like 3. fairyf, In dashing about the country in his Foril, the only traffic regulation he ever observed was a certain Stop, Look and Listen sign some- where in Chevy Chase. PAUL BIERLE llunm-:R .Xu easy-going optimist who believes in packing up his troubles, etc. He is a cheer- ful fellow who never hurts any- hody's feelings but old man Gloomls. WVe all know Buh- rer's grin, and sincerely hope that he will never have the gout. His ambition is to lead a life of ease. .XLIJEN .XYLWORTH CALL We call your attention to this talented young man, who is an efficient member of the orchess tra. lle is also a member of the Glue Club, and as a singer he has been a howling success, Vile predict that some day he will be the leacler of a symphony orchestra. v '-, .nf N X f X X t 79 W. l' XX , ' t n J - I l X. I . 11 l':l.liANOR t'A1,1, lir3NN13T11 llA1,11w1N CllAI'I'ICI,L FRANK '1'11EonoR13 C111-3sNu'r lfleanor, a live wire at Cen- tral, is a leader in everything sll l e uixrlertakes. Some day when 'Hur children come home tell- ing about the physieal training teaeher, Miss Call, you will un- drrstalid that her ambition is realized. IlAv111 t'A1:'rwRn:11'r t'1,A1t14 t2llZll'l I'lIlZlSlk'l' Sergeant Clark, Coiiipany A, was tl1e best serviee :n in the .':11e eompany last INI S ll year. llis illllllt'tll1lit' Illlllbllltbll is to win the diill, nl t, but Ill nt ' - ' a 1 nex it least, to he the best auto- obile tiiaiiufaetiirer in the mar- ket. hlllffilllln entered the old building from the sticks four years ago. Since then he has followed various pursuits, his latest aspirations being to hc- eome an opera singer, or a speed demon on a motorcycleg any- thing to make a noise! I,ll.l.lAN t1143N1zv112vE C1.A1uc Lillian is one of the most aniiahle, friendly and anihitious girls. ller favorite study now is Spanish. .Xsk Lillian why! Her great anihition is to be a successful business woman. Frank Chesnut, known to a few choice members of the Rifle Team as Chesty, is now the sniirllest nieniher of CC11tl'Zlll,S team of expert ritleinen. llis foremost ainlvition at the pres- ent time is to tire more Spring- tield cartridges in Z1 day than any other tezun 1ne1nber. liATIllfRlNl-I C1.1:A1u' Katz has been with us four years, during which time she has won pretty fair marks and mzule ll host of friends. She has cap- tured all ot' our hearts and will be long renienlbered for her per- petual sniile and ready wit. ller ambition is to be :1 surgeon. 1 ' f V Y , Y J i 'r 80 j-'JJ N ,JJ VJJT 1 1 KE!! ,J 8 at J w, ' 1 gl-ifwi y Mamon IQLEANQR CLEVELAND None know her but to love herg None see her but to praise. Loyal to her schoolg appre- ciative of her tn-acllersg excel- lent in her workg at all times helpful, optimistic, and self- reliant. Ilamw LEONARD Connw llarry has a very mild lem- pcrament and a great desire to read many books. VVith such an ambition, he ought to be very Sufccssful in future years. Great anrl good in niinrl and body, he has hut one weakness, LADIES Cowl luck to llc-zzy! LAURENCE LEE COCKERILLE Laurence has two ambitions in life. One, the less impor- tant, is to be an M.l7, The other, is to shoot a bull iinmse and an elephant. ,XDELAIIJE ZIMMERMAN Con,-aku Swimrniixg C, '18 Tcimis HC, '18 ,Xrlelairlc Conard arrived last year, hut she has all the marks of an old Central girl. She is enthusiastic Over everything and wants to be an author some day. ltlmzy FRANK COFFIN Mary, a sweet little Virginia lass, Caine to Ci-ntral in her tlzird year. Although she is quiet, she has nizulc many frlenrls who will tiuil it hard to part with her. xllYllCl'l'VCl' Mary goes, our lmcst wishes for her happi- ness go with her. llcr great- est ambition is to go to college. lil-IZABETH Sr31.1mN Com: Swirrzfnzirzg C, ' '18 Captain uf Swimming, 1918-191g Class Prolfhct Elizabeth, familiarly known as Bess-the-ever-ready, is one of those unusually clever girls that we seldom find. lfverything that she flocs is clone admirably and hears the stamp of originality. She hopes to gn to Vassar next year. Vfwyv K 81 I 'X ii 3 kbvoa ,rluiglxfx 3-U1 cl L,-LA-LLX ', A XA, LQQLLM Roscorq Lmzv L'oNnu.1N .XLTIIEA BIQRENICE CUNUVICR .XLIUCRT limo. KQUNRAITIS 1 rmIlm1l 'lX Hei'c-nicv wvurs hcl' coat to 7'v'm'k C, '17, '1S, Curtain, 'ly .llumlylvr uf Ffmtlnzll, 'IN lfcvl' law' lm :ESl WE'r:n'qt5 Eln:l' ,Xl i5 one of those follows who , lays Q-uvcs c' ax . 4 e. ., , - -. -, v- . -VU U!l4 ' Uf HU-VkVH'f'H1 'V Slu- has lovuly c'urlS. you know! ll? Qiiixlliliviiln ltiuliii alilluliivshlilii' SINWIS l'l+lilHf iff HHHVUIFI MW 15 Vvry fmlll of 'mlsm and same facililv an the liar 'us on RHSCHI' Q'llll'l -'fl livllillill ll' illlllmws' flml 'nukes thc l'cSt,0f llu- cimlvr lizltli, llc will luv some linac to gl-1 gl lmlf yy-gn' in 1119 friends. lrv lwr.. llcr zlnllntnnl lim.VU.! olll lruilsling, whrrc lu' was nn' I5 10 be 11 Villl'-ICVIHC Slilf- ' line-ml with ilu- true Central spirit. lll- rleclinn-ml thc scliolzxrsliilr to ll:1rv:u'd :xml Uxforcl mul will prulrzllrly go tu Cornell. l'nAR1.1-is XTURRIS form Yrnczmm CUTTER MAm:Am1'r lC1.izAm1'rn L'RA'roN -lll 1U!ll ' f 7'-'ffffffv 'VW She is nxnnwl after lu-r nntivr NVQ mfg all looking forward K-hm.1t.s hug m,,,h.S1lv kcm in sizmgnlllc ulllollu-1' of l'x'L-si- to Mziilgurvlyus the lczulcil of the 1mCkgmuml nf Cmmul HL, :le-nts, :incl like-tlw lzuly for the XXom:ms Lmicl .Xrmy in Vmcq' mlm this year' when hs ixhox-n tlw slate is nzunecl, She the 1lK'2l41' fulurv. blue has tnkun 1,l,,55,,,m.d Um Us nmlmgw. uf is still unzlttachvml. Hut wa-.wow :in :lctwc par! rs-vvntly :is ri ,Wy 'ymmisk y4,,,k's chivf um, all-1' lfor how long! ller liiglivst fz1rn1L'l'cttv, :lnrl no ,one can hiljm, is IU gm thmugh lifc :xmlntion is to lm n Cllfllllril. rlcny that slic 1s.4:n1 inlorvstcnl viilhoul working, :incl ln- if. doing W0 ki'1'g HW' f'ml l l '5 1 he H. mug Illl :n'l'l11l1'CI. 82 l-Rs I l '. ., li 1 X CATIIICRINIC XYATSON CKIPPEN Czltliic Canis to us at the he- ginning of the Senior year, from lnrllzlna. ller ever cheerful smiles have won her nmny friends. ller pe! hohhy is horse- hzick riding, hut she also loves Z1 good book. Iler mnhillon is to Hy from VV1ishington to Poughkeepsie in an airplane. SYLVAN DANZANSKV Sl'110Ir11'.rl11'f' Cufwlzzln of Co. I, IQI9 Syl may not he an acc, but hi' is some captain, student anal pal. llc wants to he fi chcnnsl, :inml if he his as good 21 chemist :ls zi captain, Lavmsier, look to your laurels! CARL l':IlVVARlJ CULLEN Football C, '17, '18, Curtain 'IQ lf11.rkL'tll1all C, '18, '19 llcre we have thc real ath- letic shining sim of Central. Carl has lmcnn I1 star in the :lliove listeel sports, :mzl as zi result his SllllllCSI have siilll-rl-il slightly CPJ. llis znnlntion is to enter lhe lf. S. lN. A, May we all see the clay when he :infl llasln-r oppose each other in an Army-Navy football game! PATIENCE DAGGETT Pattie crnnc to us in our last year, and has heen husy making frii-nrls ever since. ller smile is famous throughout the school. Shc speaks of specializing in teaching. For how long? VVell, here's luck to her, anyway! lJAr1n JAY CULVEH jay cfnne to us from the Buckeye Stine. Despite thc fact that he has heen with us only one short year, he has easily come up to Central re- quirc-nienls. May l1e he as line :1 fellow out in the world as he has hccn at Central! CHARLES LANIER IJASIIER Bll.l'L'l7Gll C, '18 Bzmkvtbull C, ' '18-'Io Football C, '18 ln this young Southern gen- tleman, we have Z1 luscious coin- hination of Hercules, lly his nhove-listeil honors, Socrates, hy his scholarship: and Cupid, by his regular attemlzmce at the school hunk, all equally repre- scntrml. llis znnhilion is to go to the l'. S. Nl. .X. I 1 33 iv L W L C is , rx 45,4 f' ' 1 vi , K K I ,, x .f , I'h'V 1 k P K4-4 .fifxdlffgc . 6 112901 llicixicrer Imvinsnn llelmert llaviclson, one of Central's must zunlmitinus lmys, and one nf the Senior Math. sharks, wishes tn attain the great liunnr of lleing a NYest Point cadet, llere's the hest luck to llavidsnn in his bilitary career. Amer: I'Atn.1Ni5 lli3A'rit1:uArn2 Pauline came to us two years ago frnin Tennessee. During the time spent with us, she has lay her ehariuing personality, :ind luvalmle tlispnsitinn, gained niany friends at Central. XXX' all wish her sueeess in ln-r future nntlertztkings. ller greatest ain- bitinn is to he large, llfxzrcr. llAVIS llazel llavis, being very :un- lwitions, has nhtained enough points to he in the eighth semester a half year ahead uf her class. As her chief ehar- aeteristic is inndesty, she never lmasts, hut her friends love her all the better for that. FRANCES livicevn IUISGRANGE RL'T'l'L'7U Staff lfranees, of the dimples and deep-hlue eyes, can he seen very often in the utliee. lending a helping hand, and being right- hand innn tn Miss Coolidge. She has always taken great in- terest in athletics, starring in basketball, and has heen liditnr of Girls' Athletics for the Ke- 'I'lt'7U this year. She is sonic jazzerf' hut she wears spats. lt is feared that she wants tn ilu srniivtlting in the art line. AXLLAN DUVALL DAWSON This young man is a native YVashingtonian who traveled extensively in hnth heinisplteres until he entered Central. VVhile here he has had Z1 successful, though somewhat erratic record. XY1: predict il diplomatic or po- litical career for hint. PHILIP Dmrz llc came to us from the big town of New York in Septem' her, but during his shnrt stay :nnnng us, we have discovered that he likes tn discuss ways and means to better the condi- tion of the country and of the workinginan. Ile intends to study medicine at George Wash- ington l'niversity. 84 . 1 - 1 VPU 'P' 1 I f - Tl, U ALICE MARY Donn Silence sweeter is than speech. Here is Alice Dodd, so quiet and shy. But of course she is new at Central, and thatls the reason why. VVhen she does talk, however, you tind her worth while. She is generous, and oh, so faultless! Of her loyalty to Central you may be sure. It is only a pity that she did not join us before. HORACE JAMES DONNlfl.l.X', -JR, First Lieutenant of Co. D Don is known around Cen- tral as a jolly good fellow. Ile has a smile for everyone, espe- pecially the ladies. He is gen- erally a good student, always a good friend, and an excellent cheer leader. VVest Point is his goal. SAMUEL HIAYER Dousk lfl'1'r'l'l' Second Lieutenant. CU. I Permit us-Sammy of the Sun- ny Smile! In spite of his love for Central, he has Eayly gam- holed his way through the tune of three and one-half years, the sooner to wrestle with the M.D. degree he intends to afhx to his name. Good luck to you, Doc. JoilN H1L'rov TTONNIELLY Managcr of Baseball, ,IQ Hczzy is known througha out the school for his easy- going, generous nature. Ile is open and frank, and a very lik- able chap. Because of his fond- ness for Math. and science, he has decided to build either an- other Brooklyn bridge or a tun- nel through the Rockies. Dokorirv Lourss DODSON Misehievous -and fun-loving, crowned with a flash of bril- liancy! Though tall and the possessor of a succession of lC's, she is one of the infants of the class. lJot's ambition is to go to Wellesley. Minnow JAM: lffnwzikns Nlarion says that hor heart is in France. but it seems to he always with her. After Johns Hopkins, she will surely make an excellent nurse, with such a sweet smile and dimple. 85 I XB . il- xi xv l J., f V L1 I 1,1 ,, J, I g'L'.n 'g,,v1, l ,JT I fQ! fi +I' K 1' ' A f I gf ,,f1.,x.fl - , ,,,4 '! v iw jANi5'r I-ji,tzAm3'r11 l':Ll,1OT .S4LiIlUltll'.YIllf7 .Imlu and Peter inspired janet with a tlesire to stumly all alrout education. She also wants to live in Paris ansl learn lfieneh as she is spoke. Meanwhile she rs-acls, goes to the movies, and tries to survive Uieero anal Browning. JAXN NA Lou Isis lismiv .S't'l1ulu1'xl1i1 litlitor-1'11-Cltiuf of thu Bulletin llktjem' ,Silojf Clam I'IU'-1'1'4'.vv'tlt'ut liven with the almove achieve- ments eonfionting her, Louise claims that she has no anilvition worth printing. 4 XYL-ll. let heir take a rest. She 1le-erves it alter her strvitttniis laltors on the Hnllelnz this past year. lynn i N liovn l'.r,I,io':'r Vl'hen he was a little fellow, tleo1-ge was sure that the only jolm for hint was that of a nio- torinan on the XYRl'fCtJ, hut now he has his eye on the Uftiee of the llireetor General et' Rail- XXHX5. lfxLEv CLARENCE NIAYNARD lfxley's pet anihition is to he anything lie right lnrilliant will stin- nlity the slnmly to a great ex- tent. a chemist. lf size has to tlo with it, lfx will tlvetn-I lle is stieh a Math. -tai' t?J that he .XxmI.1A Mmm: l':RltAClI lf you want sonie one to shine, get 4'Molly. Her sniile lmriglitens anything, froni ri dance to a last-hoin' ninsie elass She is gootl at lessons, hut, when it eonies lo soeial niiltters, she just goes Hllvet' the topf, .XLIHCRT ROUNTREE FARMIQR Xl, we Call him. lle is a fair-faeeml Apollo, with a sniile for everyone. lle has lmeen in the Liatlels three years. Ilis ambition is Annapolis. He is sure to get there. . I ' I ' 86 t I if FRANK l':LI.IUTT F13RGUsoN, JR. 5'c'h0Iar'.vl1ip Captain of Company A, '19 Review Stal? Bucky Staff Frank is a fine captain and you can bet that he has a line company and one that will git there in june! Ilis wavy hair has a curl far different from the front rank of his company. His ambition is to go to VVest Point. Romani' LIVINGSTON F1.A1'iu-:iz Captain of C011lf7tH1y D Rob, better known as Liv- vey, is another of our Cuf- tainx Courageous, wisely limiting his interests in the school to one, the Cadets. After combin- ing hard work with a pleasing personality for three years, he found, as some wiseacres had predicted,-that he was chosen to command a company. Luck to you, l7 termination! His ambition is to go to the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. RUTH MARUNDELL Fisman She is just.the shy little girl that her name implies. She is very quiet, but just let her get loose oneeg then watch out, Her only desire is to he able to play the piano, so hcrc's hoping, Peggy! PHEBE Boools !FLi:M1No Phebe is going to Smith and after that-well, just look at the initials on the gold football she wears. Phebe's friends love her for her Charming personality and her pep -shown especially at the Tome games. MARION SARAH Fisk Mary Ann hails from Ken- sington, and her ambition is to get to school on time. Second to that, she hopes some day to astmiish the world as a rival of Paderewski, and we have great faith in her success. MAnoAm:'r Home Focur. Hope's chief ambition in life is to become a well-known singer. VVe have heard that she sings like a nightingale and, judging by the sweetness of her disposi- tion, it must he true. 87 A . .J is ef V W -' llif31.i2N Gonirn FoR1QMAN .X very sweet :intl interesting girl ezlme into our big school last year. Altliough not very wiilcly known through the school, she is loved by those who know her. She eaine to us from Texas anil expeets to go back there :incl enter the University of Texas when she tinishes here. IIARRV l:RIlfDl'iNIllCRG Happy, as he is best known among his classmates, is a very arilent sturlent, and will, un- floubleflly, in time becmne a physician, which is his xnnbition. ITELEN BIAURI Nlf FRANKLIN llelen Nrurine Franklin is new to ns, an4l we wish that she woulsl pay more attention to us anml less to the Marine Corps. lloes she shake a toon and play tennis like a ehainpion? She does. Iler anibition is to be n champion tennis player. VVc know that success will be hers. IUOROTIIV NIAY FRIEND llorothy has won a warin place in our niislst. Quiet antl 1llltl5Slll1li!1Pf, but with a fricnflly smile anil greeting for all, she is a friencl well worth while. Some clay she is going to bc a trainetl nurse. l5on't you hope that you will get Sick. Ai,iixANm2R Fiuaicniu.-xr Axle Freenlxnan, as he is Called by his numerous frienrls, although he has not been pre- eininent in scholastic activities, has masle Il vivid impression upon the niinlls of all those who have eoine in contaet with bini. LAHIIA Kniiirv Gftsiu NS l,aurrt K, our all-zlrounil out-offdoor girl, has inamle niany friends in her high school career. She is going to Vassar, hut promises to retnrn to Central :is an lfnglish teacher. A Cenl tml welcome awaits you, Laura. A t -1 88 T 1'-'iv s,i'PA T I. 5: 'tax' i 7 S241 Uuuc STUYVESANT GENSLINGER U. S. was horn somewhere sometime and will die the Same -unimportant facts now. Pos- terity will chronicle them. He has gumption, The success of Company If last year is thus explained. We need more like him in the U. S. W1 LLARU INc.nr.s G1 DEON fnllis words are few but full 0 wisdomfl lle is a hard- working chap, of a modest, re- tiring natnre, who believes that Chemistry is easy. He is a great CFD Red Cross worker. We wish him success in everything he undertakesl His ambition is to win a meta . IQATIIARINE Gismzv Katharine, called Peter bc- cause she wanted to be a boy, wishes to have her name in a future Halleck. She will prob- ably live in, and write about the Latin Quarter bf Paris, which she has loved ever since reading Victor Hugo and Du- Maurier. Ricuimn Cocmmu Gini. Dick, a huge, healthy, good- looking iso the girls sayl, na- ture-loving boy, has ambitions to become a millionaire ranch- man. illis favorite haunt is the woods, where he totes a dangerous-looking gun and shoots many harmless animals. . v KH MARJOME Svoifronn GERRY Tennis C, '18 Manager of Tennis, '18-19 Marjorie is finishing in three and a half years. Her smiling face, her loyal heart, her ideals, and her sense of humor have endeared her to us. The Senior class can boast no better mein- ber. WILLIAM WALDO Gunmen liI'L'r'l'l' Sometimes called Hercules! Somebody in the class had to be smallest, so in stepped Her- cules. He talks about politics in Missouri. It is rumored wildly that he is writing hction, hut the report is as yet uncon- nrmed. His ambition is to learn a little bit of everything. v ', 89 I iv f- H ' 1 tux ,' Q fl K lic 3 N S -4 KNQ U 1- 'v ' 4 1 I I , v XA ji X' v ... J f A I IJ flu. Mzixiwic Lucuac Gnzrs Cluxr lil'.ff0I'1ltU1 A popular girl, universally known through the sellnol as Maxine, whuse greatest ainhi- tion in life is to grow tall anil stout! Illllfttlgll quiet anil se- ilate, she is always reacly fur fun. Next fall Maxine expects to enter college, where she will surely win many honors, ANNA GOLDMAN Si'lwlGr'xl1ifi Central caught its tirst glimpse of Anna in Fehruary, 1916. lf she had liven just the nrtlinnry sort of pupil, she would not he with us now. llut here she is, anal we are prnucl of her. ller znnhitiun? ller greatest one is tn he zi lawyer. NYu,uuu llmumx GLIWER Culitiiin uf Cu. C, 'lg Uaptlziin Hill is tall, ilignitieil antl llkeil hy everylmily. Ile hopes swine clay tn hang out a shingle with M.l1. after his naine, and we all know that with his ileterinlnatiiul he will sueeeeil. 15111011 GORDON lf1wA'1' This is lsiilnr's hrst year here, but he started right hy joining the Debating Society. lle is going to Columbia Uni- versity. During his brief ca! reef at Central he has been a II191l'll7CI' of the Van Casteel- ltickey-Gorilml trio in a sixth- hnur daily talk-feast. NHKMAN Goi.1nn-:uc Selm1i1r.rI1:f' First l,ientw1i111t uf Cu, K Huiicisv Staff li'e:'iew Stuff llere is a lmy who eante tn Central a semester later than tnnst ot' us, hut who is leaving with us. anal with nnire cretlits than any nf us. llis one :nulli- tion is in he an expert aeenuut- ant, and get a C. P. A. degree. Ftrninzxcia Ismnqi, Giugcunv Flu is like nmny nf us in never having iluue anything extraorrlinary liut giggle! Uf all ehrnnie gigglers she is the wnrst. .Xltlinugh never seen worrying ahnut lessons, she has inanageil to graduate in tlirq- anil a half years. I' I Jw IQ. it -zz ex Q. tk'-it 49 it lxh, 4-Missa' 0 e -gy L, SAM UEI. STARKE Gnocax Sam is a bashful young man who writes in secret autl hopes to write for the Suturzlaj' Em'- ning Post in the near future, lle is a hustler, but works too much for his health. He is Miss Clark's hanzly man. His ambition is to be America's greatest M.D. EUNICE BARNARD IIADEN If is for earnestness, in her art, L' for her understanding great: .N for the neatness dear to her hcartg I for ifleas, genius' mate: C for the charm which makes her dearg I: for everything not mentioned here. Her ambition is to be an artist. RUTH l'xn'LL1s Gkosxeiz .Xrgoe is a very accom- plished young lady. She is a line pianist and has a sweet So- prano voice. Ruth has managed to pass all her subjects with very little study and a great many social activities. GEORGE LYMAN PIALL Dlujor of thc Second Baftalion Circulation Manager of tlw Rcvicw Lyman-is well known to us all-'especially the young ladies. llis cute appearance has not prevented his being a most effi- cient circulation manager of the Review. llis ambition is to wear spats all the timef' Rsvenn Geuufx' First Licutvazaut of CO. G, '19 Revere, although lzashful, is nevertheless a good classmate. He expects to go to the Yale- Sl'lCfT1Clll. Scicntitic School, and we wish him the hest 0' luck. His ambition is to be a scientist. MINA IIENRIETTA HALL Little? XVcll, we shoultl my so! Minnow would suit her better than Mina. But iw.-ver mind: the best packages arc usually small. She expects to take up Domestic Science at college ands-. It sounds kind of suspicious, doesn't it? Jx-He M - vixk ll'N 9I - fi y ll f'5wJ1i' ' , 4 , ,. 1 ,. .!' . jj I i I ff s I i ' qt . .1 . I HENRY CLAY IIARDING liI.rzA1uz'rii IIARR l.ucn.I.i: FREEDABIQLLE HARRIS Aspiring to reach the heights which his Virginian forefathers had attained, Ilarry came to Central after spending one year in a Virginia high school. Ile is an orator, an ex-cadet, and a good fellow. IIELEN Donornv Ilmrv Tennis C, ' IOIX Bright, cheery, happy, with many dear friendsg that's llelen. She does everything well, but excels in athletics. She intends to be an opera singer, and if you have heard her sing, you will agree that her ambition .will be realized. URECKY Art Committee, '18-'ily Iletty's extreme modesty makes it hard for the biographer, but it is known that she is liked by everybody. Her ambition? Sh--! It is to graduate and then to lure some hero into the sacred bonds of matrimony. LELAND MERRILL Henccocic First Licufmzant of Co. M just because he is a member of the War Babies, do not think that he is small---or hand- some CU. No,FIle is not per- feetg but we are willing to take him as he is. His ambition is to be a Civil Engineer Lueile is linishing the course in less than the prescribed time. XVc hope that she will do as well when she gets to college. We are told that Ceil has a good voice. l'erliaps she will let us hear it some day. Her anihition is to he a doctor or a lawyer. VIRGINIA BYRD HEREFORD Virginia is the shining light of the class. NVith her witty remarks and fascinating ways, she has become one of the most popular girls in school. We feel sure that slle will succeed in her amhition to he an interior decorator, for her personality lends charm to any atmosphere. ,Wil ,ff - l,5R,n'.. ,affix lx 9- :.- 4 f I . 1 NVILLIAM KENNETH llEROLD Art Editor of the Ruzficzo Kenneth's talents extend to several artistic accomplishments. He intends to become an ad- vertisement illustrator and Z1 cartoonist for magazines. He also plays the piano with great proficiency. At first he attended Tech, but for obvious reasons soon changed to Central. DoRo'rnY FILIPINA Ilouns Tall and stately as a lily. Quiet, sweet, stndious, pretty, we could keep on indefinitely with pleasant adjectives to de- scribe Dorothy, who is so quiet and studious that most of us know her only as the girl who gets the marks. Dorothy ex- pects to gn to college, but she has not decided what she will do afterwards. Auunrv MABEL Hizmzow NVhat would we do without this original sunbeam to lighten our gloomy moments? When she leaves, our corridors and classrooms will be much sadder --and quieter! To have known Audrey is to have learned the real meaning of a giggle. Her ambition is to go to France. Rouizivr MARTI N IIOLBROOK Bob's stately tigure and cheer- ful face were seen at Central in 1917. He is going to become a lawyer and, perhaps, some day he may see you at the bar, pro- vided thc country don't go dry. NELS ALFRED HILL Alfred Hill was born on a farm in Iowa. He has been a member of the cadets since he came here from Iowa last year. He hopes to take an agricul- tural conrsc at Cornell. Swim- ming and shooting are his school interests. ISABELLE AGNES Hopkms A pleasant, interesting girl known as Aggie by her inti- mate friends, is a favorite among them. She is full of fun and always has a pleasant word for everyone. She has no special ambition, except to finish school, and have a good time, in which she will no doubt succeed. 93 f . ! l i H I! fd jonn llA'r'rl.i3 llIlR'l'f7N Ifirzrt Licutvflant of Ca. F llere we have thc original scholar, uflieer and gentleman. 'l'his worthy cadet has made a record nf which anynne might well be proud. Last reports in- dicate that john has not yet de- cided what his career will be. We can, however, confidently predict his success whether it be in politics, law, medicine, or plumbing, Ili-:Lr:N Gmnws Ilucnes lligli sehmsl has not held any Ierrurs for Gladys, fur she has sailed right through in three years. She is a wonderful danc- er, plays basketball, and is en- thusiastically interested in every- thing. iler anibilinn? 'llhat's a deep, dark secret. h1AY jus1iPnINE lloUs'ruN ,X denture little daughter of the South who joined us in our Senior year. -Josephine pus- scsses a clear, musical vnice and is also talented in dramatic art. She has made many friends at Central. ller ambition is tv be a second Galli-Curci. Roinzizr llARIUS Ilowfncn First Ll.t'HfC11tl1ll of CU. A, 'IO Bob has graduated in thrce and one-half years with nine- teen full ervrlits and nearly all nf his marks lC. Ile eer' tainly is the ynuthfnl prodigy uf this class. llis age isff XXI' think that we'd better not tcll for fear that you might not believe us. llis ambition is to he a great, lawyer. . J . at , 4 s SYLVIA COSTIN Hum- i Li, Kzirnxvw Lemme Inari: Sylvia, during her three years' sojourn here, has made many friends because uf her sunny disposition. She is not decided as to her future course, hut whatever her rhoice may be, she will surely make- a success of it. liver since Kathryn breezed in from the VVest, her friends and admirers have been numerous. She is loved by everyone. Her aspirations :.re very high--lin fact. at present they are soaring in the clouds. VVhy not? ,V ' 94 ' I X 4 Q ,I l t I J-Xl, B , xx ' , A 'L t NIARY BET!! JACKSON Although jackie was late in joining us, we are mighty glad to have hcr as a classmate. lt is undcrstood that the XV. ll, X .X. occupics her week-cnds. VVe cannot imagine what can he thc attraction. llcr ambition is to go on thc concert stage. Mmzms JAFFE lz'1't'tvl'l' Morris has had a strange feeling from the graded schools up, that the more you study thc lcss you know, so he has abstained from that pleasure cntirely. To sltow that this method of acquiring knowletlg: has succeeded, Morris can do anything from dancing to solv- ing geometry originals. YYith his ready smile and his lovc of fun hc has made many friendt at Central. llcrc's luck to yon, Nlorrisl livA RUTH jacons Eva, our little black-eyed Susan, is bright, jolly, and full of fun. She graduates in three and a half years. Her ambition is to break the type- writing speed record of the world, and to be proclaimed a little Clllllllllillll. MARY Louise IAQU1-LTTE There is a certain shade of hair which denotes an impulsive, quick-witted, bright, lovable girl. That describes Louise Jaquette. But rlon't look for the Fiery tem! per that is supposed to be an- other characteristic: it is not there. Her latest ambition is to be a radio operator. Louistt ,Ifxcons Stop! Look! Listen! This is Louise Jacobs from the Old Keystone State. She is a graccfttl little lilonde. Jake likes books, music, and a good time. She is going to Randolph Macon College, and from there to travcl in foreign lands. Ile-r ambition is to get through col- lege. KA1-unvu BIRD JENKINS She smiles and smiles, and never sighs. This is thc way Kay has gone on her way through school, Her ambition is to go to college, and then Soh, well, guess! All wish her success. 5, .1 95 Iggy. ' t . 1,5 VL NIARGARICT LIVINGSTON JOHNSON Iiullulin Staff This golden-haired girl has de- voted herself to the many activi- ties at Central. She is also a Girl Scout and expects to re- ceive the Golden liaglei in june, an honor which only a few have attained. ller greatest amhition is to be I1 physician. Aw: N KIQN N wr n KAR A true VN'esterner who talks, writes, and raves ahont Idaho. llc is a speed demon hut hasn't killed anybody yet. Une of the most accommodating hoys in school. Special Note: livery year is leap year for him. llis ambition is to own a motorcycle factory. MARGAIUET Louisiz jon NSON A friend in need is I1 friend indeed. Peggy has heen a friend indeed to many of ns. ller ambition changes weeklyg to have an orphan asylum, to he an opera singer, to teach linglish. VVe cannot say what it will bc next. .fi W... W. ., v 'fn X N Gimcr: l':l.lZAI1ICTlI Kiammzo Grace is one of the sweetest girls in our class, and her gen- tle ways have won her a plaee in all our hearts. She is al- ways tranquil and serene, man- aging to stand near the top in all her classes. X. 4 MARC Exim MARY Joiner: li'fx,v,l'rflu1!! li1'rrA'1' Marguerilds amhition is to he a model printer. She is one of the best all-around girls in the class. D She has done many things in her four years. One is to become a star basketball fplayer. lCi.rzAin:Tn lllCNRY IQIQNIYRICK I Scltolarshifv Betty ts renowned for her perseveranee, hrightness, and sneeess in whatever she starts out to do. Une just can't help liking her. She is a poet, and a rival of the University VVits. Iler amhition is to instruct young .Xmericans in the use of their lnotlier tongue. 96 Ti JI . 81,9 01,5-E 3,lt, 151.101 KLAWAN5 llc is known as ulilfj SONIC say that l1e's good looking. He usually knows his lessons but is otherwise all right. His ambi- tion? Oh, to be a lawyer! RUTH KOTINSKY Scl1oIarshi11 Bulletin Staff BRECKY Staf We can sny only this of her: she abounds in ideas and in- formation, is graduating in three years, 15 a swimming leader, and has an interesting and volu- ble store of conversation. Only those of us who know her well can fully appreciate her. Donofrny Mzn: Kmonr Dotty at eight decided that she would go to college, but upon learning that there was some- thing more to do than just make fudge, she has swerved to nor- mal school, f-if! Doaoruv Diaviziuux LAnn This pleasant little maiden brings us breezes from New Mexico. Although she has been with us only two years, she has found a place in the hearts of many. She expects to go to college. Gammon: SCHNEIDER Koen Scholarship Corporal Koch, having been roasted out ot' Panama, and frozen out of Alaska, tinally floated into Central last year. Panama is taking the four- year course in two short years. llis ambition is to be an aero- nautical engineer. NADIN E l',ANE Scllolarxlzifv There are smiles and styles, but none quite like Nacline's, for she has such things down pat. ln spite of that Russian air about her name, it has been suc- cessfully reduced to Noddy. And she is ambitious enough to have an anibitionfto write! . A i i .skf' f Xk '11, 97 ' K7 S bbdtvtgq C. .441 N 0 VVn,x,1AM llENRY LAY llcrc is a lmy from Illinois. llc is interested Ill two schpol nctivitics cspccxally: swmumng :xml the rifle team. His zuulritiou is to have Il farm in the Sunny Smith. TIIIRIINI mum In IKIRINIANN lfLl,l-:N NIVARII-2 I,l'r'rI.liPAc:n , 11 l lillcu Nl. l,lfllUIlI1gC, uf ln- H 1 u,, 1 M, mlizum, fllzxrylrulrl, :xml VVz1sl1ing- y HSUIK, X, U, L nl ton, ll. C- wants to be Z1 suc- k K va-ssflll fll1fl10l'. 'l'l1crcfo1'c ln-1' hls ,H ,hu K XYCSlCl'1l litcrary lmrcc-zim'sS, hor OW thu K 1,1 N lx, Mznlylznul sgwjtlnlenlizllity, :xml hu-1' Lldmrnnnn long ufllmllzll spirit maku il good C0111- lnnntmu. Shu lmpcs to live that :vnyli ami ,write that kimlgnf :gf mu '. ' l Q- QL!-f 144' lk' uL 98 ,f -1 kill! 1 hVlLLIAM x'V1LSON Lur roN lfrffl' I' Bill was born in Virginia. Ile has always received good marks in his studios in his high school career, and since wc have learned that hc intcnds to cuter the business world, we predict a successful future for him. Good luck to you, Bill! MARGARET IXLTCE Mel TONALD Meg has quitc a list of accom- plishments to her credit. She studics fumfyes, really! sings, is Mr, Lawrence's right-hand man, and still Ends time for lots of dancing and a lengthy correspondence with a former Central football star. Juuisrre Fnosr LYON 'I'cnni's C, IQIX Although Julie is very small, she is one of our swiftest bas- ketball players. VVe also expect her to be champion tennis player some day. But we will remem- ber her best as a good friend, always ready to lend a helping hand. Her ambition is to bc an artist. Louisa 1ICl-,ONVELL lfl'1'1K'l' .X recipe for a good friend. She has equal parts of worth and wit, and the kind of Smiles that make you happy. llcr hobby is Mary Pickford, Her ambition is to he a great pianist. Good luck to her and her fu- .turel IC-ringi. LOUISE NICCRACKIN lithel is a good student and a true friend. She has a good memory and delights in mathe- matics and physics. She also enjoys 'typcwriting and short- hand and may become a stenog- rapllcr. GALEN MCKEEVER Mac, as he is known around thc school, hails from the little town of Kensington, lXlaryland, which is rapidly becoming fa- mous for the great men it turns out. lle is a very industrious and hard-working fellow at his books, and lct us hope that he will not bc an exception to Kcn- sington traditions. u .MLQQL F 1 fs ki, 'lv f-I t 13 rf 1 1 ,J ' af I ,ai if It I X 'aux . -V - 'in ' CL U A xx Av-I Rouicm' Ravuumz MCLAClII.EN Manager of Football, 1918 'Tis true he is a quiet, easy- going chap, yet there is that mag- netie quality about him that seems to draw one to him. Bob, besides being a good student, is endowed with the ability to handle money. lle has made known his intentions of becom- ing a banker in later years. Our best wishes to Bob and may he some day be Secretary of the U. S. Treasury. 'ri i . J as Ihznuv jonw Russian. BICNITT Captain of Co. G, ,IQ A kohinoor without a flaw. llere he is! A systematic hus- tler who believes in doing things right. lle has more friends than Solomon had wivcsfhc likesx the whole school and the whole school likes hun. JAMES lluinzizr MCNEILL Svcmid Lieutenant of Co. C livery time that Mac are rives in a ditterent car, we won- der where he gets them all. His graduation may be a mystery, but we cannot deny that he has arrived, with bells on, despite in- numerable dances, Chinese res- taurants and automobile troubles. lle says that his ambition is to wear two letters, BLD., after his name. LAURA l'IL1zAin:'r1I Mlmoox Laura Elizabeth, well known to many teachers and pupils, is one of this june's sweet girl graduates. VVc are glad to have as a classmate one whose motto is Laugh and the world laughs with you,', etc. Her great ambition is to travel. HARRY ARNoI.D MCNITT Regimental Adjutant CCa1vtminl Arnold is a handsome caps tain, who is unusually cheerful, considering the dignity of his otiice. Ile often indulges in a bit of pleasantly for which we all forgive him, and all agree that a better chap could not be found. llis ambition is to be a doctor. RUTH FA1.1:s Major: Where Ruth is, joy reigns su' pre-me. With her sparkling brown eyes and cheerful ways she is a sure cure for the blues. Girls may come and girls may go, but there will never come another like Ruth. IOO sp' 1 lv A .L' ' r - ,. -v . A 'Q J' r-L 4 S' J B X. PN 5 RAPHAEL BIANGANARO Hail the conquering hero of Lawrence, Massachusetts! Hcre he obtained the record of pos- sessing the sole Venetian pom- padour. His jokes have made him famous among his class- mates. He is going to add M.D. to his name. MAxzs.uzE'r Mi:uu.EJonN After four long years of dili- gent practice, Margaret has be- come the most accomplished member in the art of giggling of the class of '19, She is also blessed with the gift of gab.', VVith the combination of these wonderful talents, we predict for her a great future as a stenographer. ANGELA LIANNAKEE Aesthetic temperament, musi- cal taste, and artistic talent, combined with poise and per- sonality, have marle our beautiful Angela one of the most fasci- nating girls in our school. ller ambition is to be an artist. EVA MENDELSOHN Hail to our young lawyer who tlnishcfl her course in three and a half years! To fulfill her am- bition she vthinks of the George Vlfashington Law Course, where her attention will be held by lawjto say nothing of the law- yers themselves. Her ambition is to be a boy in the next world. OLGA ICLVIRA NIARSEGLIA When she rolls those eyes, look out! Letls hope that col- lege life will curc her. llci-v's to our future doctor who fin- ished a four-year course half a year ahead of tinic. May she he as successful in college. Iler ambition is to be useful to hu- manity. Louise EL1zAnE'rn MERCHANT lVe will have to hand it to Louise for she finished in three and one-half years. She has lots ,of friends and is always seen smiling. She aspires trfbe a trained nurse. IOI x . f, . f, 1- e nw hi 4 -ff. L ' ' 5' . Armies Iligmzi-3RsuN Msssisn Lo :mil lmeholtll There is a lirilliant young, brown-eyetl miss who tinishctl high school in three and xt half years. Agnes' many frienrls wish her great Success :lt college. ller ambition is to lieeonn- :1 nenspztper reporter. Mnyroiv .XLIQXANUER Altus, jk, li1t,rim'.r.r .lltmagcr of Hn' llRECitt' Ha.rlet'llnzll C, 'lN, 'IU Iiiixvluzll Cf, 'IS This lml hzts, without the shaclow of a Aloulit, :lone his :share to upholtl the oltl Centrxtl stamlartl. Couple with his nth- letic achievements, his position ns Business Manager of the Htuicitv, :tml you have zi man whose list of aehieventents is surpasseil only by his pretleecs- sor, Nappy llonixparte. Aliaittzixitig-r ICMMA lY1ILl,ER 'llhere cattle once upon a time 11 freshmztn of surpassing timid- ity. .Xml now, pray hehold this same little miss lilossomeil into a young latly, still somewhat quiet, yet delighting in gaycties as much as anyltotly. Nlargaret is a lover of sports. ller Cu- paeity for fun makes her 11 fav- orite with all, :tml her gradua- tion leaves at spnee in Central that will he hartl to iill. RAYMOND' CIIRISTIAN MQFFETT Cafvttnn Cn. K, '19 Rt'z'it'7U SIUE llere is that goorl-looking lioy that believes in shining wherever he goes. For proof, ask any ot' his teachers or any of the girls will tell you about his tlancing. lle intends to continue shitting :tt some law school, for his :nn- hition is to lie a patent attorney. MARY ICLIZAISETII MILLER Yes, she is as sweet as her picture. Mary Came to Central as a sophomore and since then has made many friends by her winning smile. Mary's ambition is to lieeome an army nurse. 1 mlon't want to get well. lluun Bisnoi- iN1ON'l'GtIMI-2kY 15i1'1'tor-in-C11ivf of the llkmcity litixkutlmll IS-'19 llugh is at tinisherl :tutor on the spoken stage, hut nohotly sees how he iloes it. lle is the :le- knowlcnlgccl wit of the 1919 class, the peerless comcilian of all time. Ilis amliition is to go into the movies. , . -. is ww ,- -. EIS. v uh-'J i'Y x'Li f' -X fC.C1f 'ls ff Bizvifnu liurr Mooney Sucmid Liuutclzarzt of Co, A Rev, through hard work, will succeed in graduating in June. Ilis greatest ambition is to be- come an engineer, butihe does not lntenrl to neglect the ladies. VVC notice that now, as nmst of his time is spent with them. Roinzwr iX1ILI,S Moiuus Adjutant, Second Battalion '10 Ififlu C, ' '16 tum' '17 Robert's ambition is to be come an expert Gunman! Robert is a great shot. In fact, the word fv1afc.r.vi01mI is the only thing that kept him from being the captain of the Rifie Team. lie is vc-ry hospitable and zil- ways ready to help a friend. .XRMAND NIALCULM MORGAN Vice PI'L'S1'l1C1lf of thc Rijic Club Get-Ryn came to us in Feb- ruary, 1916. Since then he has been getting by pretty regularly. lie is making a very creditable record on the rifle team, spend- ing most of his spare time in this interest. VVe suspect that he aspires to be .Xclmiral of the Navy some day. VVell, here's wishing him luck. llmsv MAE Mosizu Daisy, oh, Daisy in Central High, You are so little and bright of eye! Your :aspirations are mighty high, But we know you will write books by-and-by! FOSTER Monnnu. lfrlwfi' l' A gay young cavalier who stands ace high with the ladies, especially The Lady of Shal- lot! Ile looks dignified but tloesn't play the part. Ile 4loesn't like books for their own sake, Hlloneha know? llis ambition is to go to lfngland. EDWARD DODGE AIURPIIY Iilanagm' of Trark, '19 Edu came to us late in mir Junior year, having spent his tirst two years at Georgetown Prep. He has worked long and hard on the track to earn his CT His ambition is to grad- nate. jf 1 5 . '!.x4f1'! 'U-4 103 O .ltavvt I mNAi,Im Powizu. NIURRAY Children should he seen and not heard, is his motto. He is so modest, in fact, that never has there heen hrouglit to light an 1llSl.Jl.llCC of his expressing voluntarily aII irlea or opinion of any sort in class. AI.vA R IQGTNA NI:viLI.Is VVI: have with usAa champion typist, A stenographcr, one of the briglitcsr. Her ainlmition, however, ls to teaehfnot foI'evel'-- So ht-re's to success of the tinest. ,f I PAUIJNI: NAGEL Here do we espy the most valuable rooter in thc school! Can you imagine a game without l'auline's encouraging shriek? She is also noted for great vol- ubility. But since she usually has something to say, we do not object to this habit, in fact, it eonstitutcs her chief charm! l':RIC MCGEE Neweomn Captain of Rifle Tvam RMC HCM Gold Jllgriril oirtlfoor rifle 51111111- fian of D. C. High Schools, '18 introducing our Assistant Pro- fessor of lVIath,! He believes that variety is the spice of life, having swtun in every 'place from the Rhine to the Pacific. VIRGINIA NETlIliRl.ANll Jiuks has so far established herself in the good graces of our librarian that she is now Miss Mann's hest assistant, lHltl'l'Ii' joys complete freedom. from all work in that direction. As to her future, she wavers between librarian, stenograimher, and Cai' toouist. XKYICTURINE GARTII NIcoI, She Caine to us in our Junior year and ever siIIce we have been sorry that she could not have come sooner. A sweet, quiet, lovahle little Virginia girl, whom Central will miss long after she is gone. Next year she expects to go to Hollins College. 10+ .,o' if fn- IDQRO1-nv NICHOLS Dorothy's ambition is to be an able teacher, and for this she has worked hard during? her Central life. She is a favorite among her companions, and is loved by all for her willingness to help others. Gmzrnunig Nomzrs Gertrude is one of those peo- ple who believe in getting ahead. 'I'ha1's why she on-ly lcarries three subjects this year. Be- sides studying, she 'can fiance and smile Han' everything, Next year she is going to the Unie versity of Nebraska. A . MARY Louisa NINDE Louise hailed from Ole Vir- ginia. She loves 10 boss, hut iloesn't often get a chance. She is tall, thin, and good-looking, and likes music, athletics and Latin. Louise's ambition is to teach when she finishes school. LUCY ELrzAuE'rH Nm-'ran Lucy has been a good friend to everybody in the class, but she surely does believe in work- ing hard. She has good marks, and there is no doubt in our minds that she will be great some day. Her amhition is to be a stenographcr in the French language. Rurlr NKYRMANDY SFIl0lt11'.Tll1.f7 One of Central's Hnest girls comes from Takoma Parkg and even the excellent CPD car serv- ice does not dampen her high spirits, She always is right there in her studies and pleas- ures, and some time Central will be very proud of Ruth. ANNA Dokrs O,CONNELL Patsie is one of the reasons why everybody likes the Irish. Her sweet personality has ene deared her to all her classmates. Should she follow her favorite work, there would be lots of folks who would say, I don't want to get well. ro5 3 J 5k t Gicokuli QTPENSIIANV Sammi Lieutenant of Co. Ill When he entered Central in Fehruary, 1916, he was very green, hut he immediately recog- nized the exceptional worth of the I9l9 class and determined to graduate with them. lie took physics, and estahlished a repu- tation for blowing out fuses, thus creating his ambition to study electrical engineering. Marqonm PALMER Marj, as she is hest known to us, has made many friends at Central. ller Care-free spirit and lovahle disposition have made her a favorite with all. ller ambition is to go to a col- lege as far from home as pos- sible. Mamma MALLETT OVERMAN This Student of the '19 class has distinguished himself in the drafting department of this school. He has decided to fol- low this vocation, and after a course in Heston Tech he is going to he a draflsman in Cramp's Ship Yard. IIELEN 1'AkKI-I .Swimming C, II7 Art liditur IZRECKY, '19 Rmficw, Art Committee, '18 HRECKY Art Committee, '18 VVe all love Helen, especially those who have heard her Rhees-cite her tifty-seven va- rieties of euteness. When her accomplishments, swimming and dancing, fail to rope in an ad- mirer, she falls hack on her dimples, which fwwcr fail. Iler amhition is to paint like Max- field Parrish. ELOISE PADGET1' We have all heen impressed hy her kindly heart, her quiet voice and polite words and mannersg her hand open to help, attention to little things for the comfort of others, and above all her supreme CXCS1lCl1Ct','Sl1I1- plicity. Iler amhition is to have a good position as a stenog- rapher. NATALIE LEU PARTON SClmIar'.rl1i'fv Her policy is to dig deep into the mines of learning, since she came from Scranton, Penn- sylvania, a mining town. A foureyear course at Central is going to he followed hy Normal and College. .Xfter all this, she hopes some day to he a writer- a poet, perhaps. , X . X I, j 1 f 1' x,.l, ' ..xu 5 , lu, ITONALD GILLIS Pivrrnsow He fletcided to forsake the bleak New England coast for a sunnier clime, which explains his presence in the Central flock. Soon he expects to brave once more the rigors of the North in pursuance of a course at Dart- mouth. ALICE VIRGINIA PETAR Alice learned the error of her ways just in time to have her senior year with us. East- ern was fortunate to have her for three years. As a social secretary she will be a joy for- ever. Her ambition is to be a writer. ll v SYLYIA ERWINA PAYNE Sylvia, one of our speed ar- tists in typewriting, has been with us through Ifour years, during which time she has made us love her by her pleasant, winning ways. This bright and stuclious maiden hopes to be- come a private secretary. ARLETTA Hissrmz Pmturs Scholarship . Review Stag Here is a. 'true Centralite. Phil belongs to the Dramatic Association, Review staff, and Girl Scouts, and is an enthu- siastic basketball fan. Her greatest ambition is to have a Grecian nose andlto go to Ohio lState University. Art? Raphael and liud Fisher are back numbers now. MILTON Monrow PERLMAN Scholarship First Lieutenant of Co. I, '19 Tots l'ifI'lniz1I1. the smallest graduate of '19, IS a verltablc Math. shark.,' His ambition is to become a famous civil en- gineer and construct a bridge across the Atlantic. Here's wishing him success! TERESA PITTIER Teresa, of the Spanish eyes, has such a fascinating manner of conversation that she wins for herself many friends. When she says, My dears, it was per- fectly tense, we know that she has had the time of her life. Her ambition is never to get any fatter than she is now! 107 PN-dlf P -,Ps Q n -si 'x 'F 's l'.l.l.IS llAI.STlCll l'l.ATT Major of the Firxt BuItalim1, 'ly 'l'he major of the 1st llattal- ion is a boy who successfully finishes anything he undertakes. After leaving Central he ex- pects tn go to Lehigh and be- come a civil engineer. lle will, undoubtedly, be a well-known engineer. Keep an eye on ltlajor Platt. Fm: PUTNAM Miss Fay is stately and fair, VYith blue eyes and pretty light hairy She has friends by the score, And she'll have many more, This lass with the delicate airf' Iium-:N IA Mmm: l'r,uMu liugcnia Plumb comes from Mieliigan, the state Ford made famous. llarring this defect, she is one of the tincst girls we know. 'l'hough she ealne only this year we love her. Next year she hopes to attend Smith College. limwcni-3 AILEEN RAni1L1f1Nci:R If brains and hard work spell success, Blanche is sure to succeed. They certainly have succccdcd in her high school life. She knows more about history tand French than in4 ventors of thc same. 'N IQVELYN CONSTANCE Pm-:sco'r'r BRECKY Staff I'ice-Prrmirlrnzt of thu .-iililetit' .tlXXOt itIfiUII Uh, yes, lfvelyn was on time once! She thought sehool he- gan at nine, but it turned out to be nine-thirty. VVhat if she does get her dates mixed ocea- sionally? Such a dizzy blond can get away with anything, and Evelyn is a tive-reel feature. Her ambition is to be a globe- trotter. JANET RANsoME Janet Came t0 Central in 1915. Last year she left Central to go to the National Service School, and in the summer helped the country by farnieretting. She intends to study landscape gar- dening, Good luck, janet! 111 1 108 Q 1 1 1 w .YK ,eg VAN VVYCK REED Van Wyck Reed was born in India, where his father was dredging a river. In 1907 they returned to the United States. Before coming to Central, he attended the West Philadelphia High School, Being good-na- lured is a habit with him. His ambition is to be a civil engi- neer. Lucv FRANCES Rzrwonns Yes, this is Frances. She is quiet QPJ and being gifted with a natural sweetness of disposi- tion, she is the kind of girl we call a loyal friend. Rennie plans to join the hand of peda- gogues. VVC have our doubts, honey! RUTH ISABELLE Rzarriski' Ruth, called Rufus,' by those who know her best, is jolly, good-natured and lovable. She is always ready for a good time and is, in every sense of the word, a regular girl. Ilzmow ELLIS RHAME Mrmugcr of Rifle Club, IQ Sawboncs contrives to leave us a semester sooner than thc usual four years. He has made a creditable record here since january, l9lG, and we are sorry that his ambition shortens his stay. His interests are in germs and fevers, so we give him up to the world of medicine and wish him luvk as an M.D. ROBERTA SUSAN Rzvifucoivin Dear, sweet. Bert, although one of the smallest graduates, was always Iilled with big ideas about making others happy. Her two hobbies are English andfsmil- ing. Being a very ambitious little person, Bert is graduating in three and one-half years. Her ambition is to be an author. 'FHOMAS BRowN RiIoDEs A professional joker who has missed his calling! He should have been an orator. Heis al- ways having a good time at somebody else's expense but a gude felawe's a gude felawe for a' that. His ambition is to write a joke book. f 'Z y ' 4 . X Q0 . '-5 'J linnmxn Liishricu Rissmau llc intn-nmls to lvccmiu' :L Cliciniy Cul 4-ngincci' in thc future. litr- ing the lan! sunnuci s Viltilglbll lu- was ciin-lwywl :is :ui assistant :ll ilu' Lil11'llllL'Ill xvllffflfl' lfx- iuwiiliclit Station zu he .Xnivri- can linivvrsily, gaining Qxpcri- L-ucv fur his futuw' Occlnwzltioil. llc will ZlllL'llll5GC1lfgE VVziSl1- ington in flll'lllPl' l3l'Cl7ZllQllll0I'l. v j13ANNi:'rTi-2 Run Quiet! Shu- looks it, ull? lint nu' slim- is nut as iluivl :nul stri- ous zu- slim' lmmks. 'l'ln'0nglioul llci' snjmn'n :ii Cciurnl, Alcan- nvtic niziy lizxvc been sm-n czicli Mcnulny in one of Mr. llomvA ur's nizijur music clzissvs. lfrmn iliis wc grnlici' tlint mn' fricnil is going to lmccumc 51 grcnt nnwif ciixn. J . 4 I I Y X ff- A-f!x7, Z, . IloR'rENs1-: Maacamzr Room if Did you ever hear of a min- ister's daughter who eonlll flash ber big, dreamy brown eyes very mischievously, and yet be true to her name? VVell, that's Veggyl She is full of pep, too, and has made loads of friends during her course at Central. ller ambition is to be an inl terior decorator of a cozy home. MINNETTE lloNNER RUDUIMAN A girl much arlniirell by her friends, everywhere known as MinnettC. No one would forget her, as she is a very pretty blonde. She is always looking for something exciting, other than at school. livery-. body wishes her the best oi lnrflz aft:-r :frail-moifwn Ilanuv MCKENZIE Rorizx Sclxolarxhiff Captain of Comfwiny E, '19 Trca.r1rrrr of Atlilctic .ivxoriation IERECKY Staff Review Stuff llere is the brightest satellite of the class. Ile can do any- thing from getting all li'sl' to driving an automoblie sixty miles an hour. He believes in having a good time before going to West Point. His ambition is to be a Major General. lCI.1zArn-:Tir MARGARE1' Rurrizkr Here is one of the great stars in basketball, also quite a math- ematician. She expects some day to impart this latter knowl- edge to young hopefuls. If she teaches as well as she plays basketball, shc will he a success. al fl nl BETSY Ross .Xs her name implies, Betsy Ross is intensely patriotic and is greatly attached to West Point and its gallant young ca- dets. She enjoys fun as much as anyone. Tell her a joke and she will laugh, but has she seen the point? Ask her. Her am- bition is to be a grand opera SISF. Emra lvmnm Russsu. Marie has that rare combina- tio11, beauty and brains. She has been with us for two years and has made many lifelong friends. Her social accomplish- ments include a charming voice, and grace of movement in inter- preting the latest dances. III i,' ' I f S . . A liRlN SAMsoN. St'llt71tll'.Ylll'f7 fxlll 1510 .X member of the aristocracy of interesting people at Central, literary light, li-proliteer, movie eonoisseur, hoarding-house reful gee, rabid llxsenite, temperamen- tal eonnna-omitter, future French aeademieienne, destined writer for the Comedie Franqaise. Mnmnao jr:ANNi:'r'ric Sciii.osuvcm: 'l'here's a devilish twinkle in he-r eye and so much mischief under her dnsky locks that we fear for Normal School when she goes there. Altliough she doesn't neglect her studies, she has a mighty good time. Is it any wonder? FRAN1:1.1N SARTWEL1. .Setwnd Liczttmmut af Co. F, '19 Birllctin Staff The end of Frank's school days are not the termination of instruction in the line of work he has cut out for himself. He is going to New York, where he IS S0011 to llCCOlllC El Very 'llfflllll' nent man in the newspaper world. NVILLARD SAXTON SENVARD Rvvivw Stag Sax came to Central with this Senior class. He stayed for two years, and then went away to school. llc came hack this year to tinish at Central. Quiet and hard-working, but, oh, what a ladies' m n! , -.!,, .,- .I CARI, ERNEST Senmfign Baseball C, Captain, '19 We have with us today, ladies and gentlemen, a speci- men which should interest all Centralites. As a student it is a good example to follow lie- eause, tirst, it studies its lessons very Ernest-ly, and second, it has heen the mainstay of the haselmall team for the last three years, and is its Captain for the emning one. Look it over! IVIARGARIQT Sum-:rriciz Margaret eame from New York two years ago. .Xlthough she is quiet in appearance, we soon found her to he breezy. Whatever het ambitions, we feel sure that she could sail through this world on her sunny dis' position. II2 J , - MJ' . ., . 1 L ' 1 Samara SIIAPIRO Sadgye is one of the new members of our class. Of her loyalty to Central you may be sure. Iler greatest ambition is to finish a college course Cone of those colleges where you have breakfast in bedj, and then seta tle down to the gay life of a school teacher. HUGII STEWART SMITII RI'f'fC2U Stag II. Stewart Smith always knocks ,cm cold when it comes to dancing and playing thc piano, not to mention his Stihl- maries of all the latest plays. We are not certain as to his ambition, hut we think it is to own a theater. SYLVIA MAY!-3 SIIAPPIRIO lf you see a girl Hitting through the Jcorridors in the latest creations, it's Syp. Iler witty remarks ancl Clare-devil tricks always keep us smiling, so if she decides to he a come- ilienne instead of a prima donna --good luck, Syp! NIQLLII: OLIVE SMITH 'Fhcre never was in all- the world a girl quite like Nellie. L'ntil one knows her, he never would guess the amount of tal- ent stored up, waiting for the opportunity for expression. Ilerf's hoping, Nellie, that you will soon star among the worlnl's greatest singers. l7AvIn RUIIERT SIMON Svmfzrl Licufcnalzl of Cv. D Haven has heen with us for four years and has always up- held his end. He aspires to enter the University of Virginia and make his mark. We all ad- mire Dave, for he's a jolly good fellow. VVILLIAM LEoN Smvsmz Captain of Co. F Bill has always hecn one of us, and we hope that he always will he, Some ilay we expect to see him on the Supreme Court bench with others from Central. Goorl luck to you, Bill! lou - I . Q ,II3 b,L 'AL x I E.iVt 1- M 'Lf' 'fi ix ,'.'.i' ,,-ff , 1 , S , . L ,lv 4 5 hVll.l,lAM llnumc Srww .54L'llt1It1f'.YIl iff hfvilllillll llboring Snow YYZIS horn in California, where he went to school hefure coming here. lle iutenils to go to Le- lanil Stanford University after grarluzition. lle is surprisingly young for a senior, heing only tifteen. llis :nnhition is to he an electrical engineer. GICURGE IIIQNJAMIN Swain: I if'.rl l,ff'l1l1'nmit of Cn. llkiccln' .-Ir! Ctmxmi!li'i'. ' .X tall lafl. nnhly planneil hitting ceilings! VVe wish we eonlil shnw a full-len it wnuhl take- a page. lle stars in lfnglish, in Math., vsith the little girls. lle is ing tn lu- :L minister. sth, il. If lg for that hut also and go- llowfmn lNllDDLE'l'0N SOMERVELI. SL'llI?ltll'.VlLl'fl Regimental xldfntarif llowarrl worked for his saher in the Cadets and gained it as Regimental Ailjntant. Ilis nint- to thrnughout life being Suc- cess anzl confidence in each un- dertaking, his future career as a naval constructor promises to he hrilliant. Keep an eye on Captain Soinervell! jmnv CONSTANTINIC SPURR ,gifflillllllfllll C, '18, Cafvfniu, '19 Fooflmll C, 'IX .Xlthough horn in Turkey, -lark is a hue specimen uf Young .XmeriCa, a fine fel- low, and a true Centralite. lt is runiorcil that Jack's gocl-like, Grecian face anil pronle have caused many heart-hreaks among the weaker sex. .XNNA REGINA Smuus Ann is sweet, lovely and shy, She ne'er looks a boy in the eye! She jumps ont of heil on the lait stroke of eight, .Xnrl that is the reason sl1c's al- ways late. lilARGARICT LUCILLIC S'rANcn.r. lfI'1'l'A'l' Lucille has always been a roanier, hut she starteil from Ohio. ller nature is as bright and sunny as her hair, hut' oh, what a temper! ller highest :nnlnhon is to learn to tlivc. ' x 1 NJ ki ' N. 'II4 i V ..-- 's. THIQLMA STANC1LL lfn'fX'i' Thelma is little but nervy, having been in Central for three years she is very enthusiastic over everything-except the studies. Her chief desire is to graduate in four years. IIENRY STANLEY STINE Captain of Co. Ill, '19 Review Smf Dutch has at last risen from oblivion to his place in the lime- light. Climbing Hagpoles, res- cuing rlrowning people and rlrum- ming have secured for him the necessary publicity. One of the few who play the double role of a student and ace with the ladiesf' he hopes to be a second john Marshall. CHPISTINE CEci:1.iA S'reiNMETz She's one of the sweetest, hrightiest, most accommodating girls at Central. She will do anything for a friend. She is a real merry Christmas with her cheery smile. Her greatest ambition is to be an expert stenographer. .ANNA CECILIA STOHLMAN Anna came to Central in her second year, and will not grad- uate with us as she would rather study subjects which do not al- low her to receive a diploma. Her ambition is to become a stenographer, and we all wish her the best of luck. bVll,I.lAM lluixmian STIMPSON Debate, ,IQ Class Projrliet From being an unknown lit- tle rookie back in l9l5, 'ABill has come to be one of the recognized characters in our class, even to the extent of having his Haffaires d'amour related at length in the Bulletin. Ilis ambition is to be a well- known artist. Rosa DORA STONE Rosa lJora's clark Spanish eycs and winning ways captivate everyone whom she meets. Hav- ing been faithful to her studies all along, her ambition is to win her way through the business world anfl then make a leisurely tour of the world. 115 .L.4+1.i - ...f I l0R11T H ISA Fnru,AM S'rrmc K llurntllca is hright ancl spir- itefl ancl might he Said to he pnssessecl uf the little rlemnn uf misehief. She is one nf Cen- tral's hiililen dramatic geniuses, ancl some clay Central will he prfnnl ut' her when she makes her fnrmal how. Luis 'l'Ax'i,ok. A mirlget anwnfl Senior giants, yet as hrainy as they make them: a star in-nh, lots of thingsgbut in linglish, a whole eunstella- tion of stars: tl1at's Lois. IQATIIARINE V1Rt:1N1A SWETT Swiumziug C, ' '17 Tliougli small, jinnie has very rleeiilerl imleas. She still persists that the tanks wnn the war. She is likely to put An- nette out uf lmsiness when it comes to swimming, and dance? .lust start a jazz and watch her! ller amhitinn is to have a charge account at lluyler's. lllfNRY 'l'1cMiN llere is llenry 'l'emin. who argued himself into the class of june, 'I9. As he is always ready to take either side of a zlehate, it is not surprising tu learn that he is amhitious to hecrnnc a lawyer. 'llry to argue with him. .XDA SWIGART Arla, heeausc nf her supreme ability, is iinishing her course in three years. She has heeu a shining Star in the domestic science class, and, if you want to know how to make utapioca erean1, ask Arla. RUTH 'l'1mMAs ller air so mrulest, her aspect so meek, Yet so sweet are her charms. .Xltlinugh Ruth is very shy anal quiet, vdlumes enulcl nut ex- press her true disposition. Sn how can you expeet us tn tell it in forty wnrtls? ller amhi- tiun is to he fl successful lmsi- ness woman. .f I t , ! II6 x .'s' it , ' ,- -' tl 1 ,L -L f SIL I H1 ' f N Q I .l 4 LESLIE MoRT1MER 'l'uoMifsoN. Ile is a good-natured young man: 'with many unmistakalily line qualities. Laugh at him all you want top he d0esn't care. Ile is not so goodfnaturecl, how- ever, that he will not stand up for his rights. Better late than never, is his motto. His am- bition is to he something worth while. ABRAHAM MILTON Tomci NS Doing the unexpected is one of his characteristics, for al- though horn in Russia, he is not a Bolshevist. In spite of the fact that hc flunked continuously in grammar at grade school, he completed his l'fnglish in three years: and, greatest of all, al- though he has a Ford, he doesn't think that it is the best car made. RUT11 Acirifs TIIOMI-soN Ruth is an extremely quiet girl but with a smile and greet- ing for her many friends, she has won a warm place in our hearts. We are sure that in the days to come she will make us proud of her, no mutter what work she takes up. XIARION SOUTH TRABUE Rcwicw Staff Bulletin Stag Polly, pretty Polly, Polly with a future. Another three-anal-a-half-year girl and a swimming leaderg also of the Rerivw and Bzillctm staffs. But lvest of all, Marion is our dramatic star. Polly,' is going to be an actress and there's not Z1 doubt in the world that she will be a success. ICMILY TnoUR Ilere's a young latly so gay, She surely will have her own way! To tell the whole truth, 'l'here's many a youth VVho would in her service grow gray. ji-JAN N1-LTTE 'FROTH Jean is a cook hy divinity made, and she hopes to cook somewhere all the rest of her life. She usually manages to get hy in her other studies and have a little time for amuscl ment, too. i I ' II7 'v I-21.1-:Amin Aramis 'l'iwTTi-:R Smile and he merry. 'I'hat's lil all over. Some Latin selinlarf She has tried her hand at rlramaties, lraskethall, and tennis, and her vuiee in the Glee Cluh. She says that per- haps she will go to Trinity Cul- lege. At present her sole am- lritinn is to meet its require- ments. NIARY tlicR1u,niNic ww C'As'rm2L Mary is nut exactly erin- trary, hut she delights in np- pnsing her opinions to others. ln spite nt' the fact that she is the liahy nf her class, ln-ing only fourteen, she is an nhl hanrl at politics and debate, and it's Mary on the split with faets. ller amlmitinu is tn he a writer. MARY ICLc1N TRUNDLE .Xlways try everything once, is Mary's motto, so next year She is ggoing to try cnllege, where she hopes she will not meet her old Central friends, German and Geometry! llmmrcn Anmmnr: Vicricv Bernice, the ahlc captain of A7's basketball team, is a regu- lar girl. All who know her like her, especially her hasket- hall girls, who owe much tn her uneeasing eliorts, Nmuvm ROSALIND UNGER Norma is a girl who is popu- lar and fluved hy everyhody. She is a great athlete and some driver of autfimohiles. VVe ean not predict her future exeept that she is to he a physical training teacher. VVe are sure that she will succeed because she has already had experience in the athletic work of Central. Ifmzanitrii VVADSXVORTII The friends of Betty will al- ways regret that she was only at Central for two years. She has always heen very popular with lioth the girls and hoys. H8 1 . 6 Q 1 . 7 g l.f'.. Zora VVAnsworz'ru .PAULINE Gown: VVALLACIQ Roiuaivr lliuzvizv VVARREN VVho said, Can Zoe draw? You betl And you should see her cut figure eights on the ice! Zoe has been with us two years, and her motto has been: Nothing is worth doing that is not worth doing well. STANDISII Wssrow Rcwicw Stuff In the course of human events the above trickled into Old Cen- tral. Now he wears holes in the corridor floors of New Cen- tral, rustling Ifcrfivw business. llis natal star predicts a course in engineering at Boston Tech. Tvnrnlr C, '17 Pauline is Paul to her K. schoolmates and Goldie to her intimate friends. She is thc winner of a tennis 'KC.', Iler chief claim to beauty is her auburn hair. She is strong- willcfl, ambitious, and very aes complished. CLARENCE BUs1IRoD VVIIALEY Major of the Third BdHtl1'litI1l Step out of the way, people! llere comes 'AMajah VVhaley. VVe hardly know our old friend Tuck,l' under the glittering epaulets, even though he is still the same jovial fellow. He's always the center of a buzz of conversation in Section Room. The Majah has been keeping something from us. He aspires to be an expert accountant. Robert is one of the boys who adheres to the principle of good fellowship. This jolly chap has always got important business on hand. llc is a iine fellow all around and the best of friends. llis ambition is to be an inventor. ROB!-IRTA MAE WHALEY SL'1I01H7'A'Ilff' Roberta is one of our best. She takes six subjects in her Senior year and gets li in them all. t'NVhale, as she is known, says that her greatest ambitions are to go to college and themfmaybeeto teach school. But we think that a cer- tain Prince will have something to say before that time. jf - .,,' -nf-'L' - ,Qi 'Z...Ss::. ll LW Ronan WAYNE Wmsnzu-:R Math. star, linglish star, Cadet star! This is some celes- tial body we have. Come around at noon and see him pour two bottles of milk into that grin of his, and you will see why Central loves him. RUTH VVILSUN Ruth docs not know what she intends to do after she leaves eollege, hut we know what posi- tion in life a sweet girl like Ruth would best lill. We all wish her sneer-ss in whatever career in life she may choose to follow. .Xt present, her am' bition is to pass the college en' trance exams, Louise liuzanrfrn WILUIAMS A thing of beauty and a joy for-ever,', Louise is one of the prettiest, most lovable girls in our class. She is a true and loyal friend, always thoughtful of others and forgetful of self. ller ambition is to go to col- lege next year. 'I'noMAs HARNETT W1I.soN AWE do it and don't talk so much, says Film, lle follows his sermon to a T and even after he receives his degree from johns llopkins University and becomes a surgeon, that will he his motto, 4XGNES MITCIIELL WILSON ' Central has only seen Agnes for two years of her high school career. VVe who know her have never failed to notice her inode esty. ller ambition is to go to Vassar, but she has no intention of becoming one of its shining lights. Rosa GILLI LAND VVI NGATIC llc-re comes little Rosie Looking like a pusy! Rosa is always liappy and, fond of telling droll jokes to make people laugh. She is a versatile person, walks to school every day, plays the mandolin, and cranks a Ford. Her ambition is to go to the University of Ne- braska next year. IZO 'B .Nb 3 X 6 'lx X J N Qff.-.'- 7,..L.-l f l .,.,f ul la-fu-J' llorus INIARGARET Worm Sclxolarsllilf Cflll Elrb Winner of Ilrc Elloran Scholar- ship Medal This industrious membcr of our class graduates in three years and a half with a school record which speaks for itself. VVe scarcely need add that she is stamped with sterling from head to foot. ller ambition is to be a chemical engineer. Rurn CONSTANCE YEAGLE Ruth is graduating in three and a half years, and considers high school a stepping stone to higher education. She enjoys her studies but Ends time to participate in the social life of Central-especially the dances. MARJQJRIE ELIZABETH VVOOIIEN Manager of Basketball, ,IQ lfrffki' Marjorie's ambition is to be a director of girls' physical trainl ing. She is the most popular girl around the girls' gymna- sium. It will not be long be- fore the world hears from her. ELLEN SMILLIE YOUNG Our blue-eyed Scotch lassie's chief pleasures are making friends, making fudge, and mak- ing eyes. A true-blue, steadfast, and never-failing friend, is Smlllie. Can she dance? lfVell, I should say so. Try her, boys, and see. Her ambition is to go to college. lirnri-I .XNN VVRIGIIT For culture, talent, charm and grace, Miss Edith takes the foremost place: She's faithful, brilliant, thought- ful, sweet- Just thc kind of girl you'd love to meet! CATHERINE ANN ZACHARY Catherine, a shy' little country maiden, has been with ns all the four happy years at Central. Although her first ambition was to become a school mistress, she now intends to specialize in Spanish. IZI . V ' J l,1 .xnlliffh f WV1I.L1s BALLINGER GUMEKCINDO GAMA ' Baseball C, 1918 Bill is one of the men at Central. Studizmls, courteous, and, nhove all, sportsmanlike, he has made staunch friends among students and teachers. As an athlete, hc typilies thc spirit of the Old School in his consistent excellence. Swinzming Manager Not an Eskimo, hut a son of our sister republic, Colombia. As full of fun as Z1 dill pickle is of seeds. he meets a smile at every turn. Yes, perhaps he is Z1 bit hashful as to the fair sex, hut when 1t comes to swim- ming he is right on top. He may be little, but-! Here's to him! N t Ill I22 Dolus Vl11.1u:LM1NA LANG- wmmxv Doris wants to be an author. She is an unusually interesting talker, likes to read, and just loves to flZlllCl' :md have a good time. XVe all wish her success in her literary curccr. X lame Class Directory ELIZABETH ANNE ALBERS, I34O Rhode Island Ave., N. W. RALPH PRESSLEY ATEN, 1432 Meridian Place, N. W. FRANCES AXTELL, 2123 California Street, N. W. DONALD ELWOOD BAER, I 1744 Corcoran Street, N. W. JEANNETTE LEONORA BAER, I334 Harvard Street, N. W. BARBARA BAKER, 1905 Sixteenth Street, N. W. RUTH AVERY BAKER, 1769 Columbia Road, N. W. ALICE BALDWIN, 1804 Kilbourne Place, N. W. WILLIS BALLINGER, The Rochambeau MARIAN BARKER, 443 Tenth Street, N. E. WILLIAM HUBBARD BARKSDALE, 3613 Wisconsin Ave., N. W. RUTH GERALDINE BARLOW, 1434 Q Street, N. W. KATHLEEN PAULINE BARRY, 3418 Thirteenth Street, N. W. ELMIER JAMES BAXTER, 3108 Eighteenth Street, N. W. EDWARD BELNAP BEALE, 7220 Blair Road, Takoma Park MARY CELIA BENEER, 3009 Seventeenth Street, N. E. HARRY LOHR BENNER, I5 Adams Street, N. W. FLORENCE MAYBELLE BENNETT, 4411 Iowa Avenue, N. W. ELEANOR BENNs, 3315 Newark Street, Cleveland Park GRETCHEN BERGNER, 1432 F Street, N. E. MARGRETTE EVELYN BERKELEY, ' 1419 Chapin Street, N. W. LISTON PARR BETHEA, 1201 Q Street, Apt. IO5. THOMAS BLANTON, JR., 634 East Captol Street MARTHA HART BLISS, 1363 Columbia Road, N. W. 123 JOSEPHINE THEODORA BLOODGOOD, 1201 Irving Street, N. E. ELIZABETH MCDANIEL BOOTH, 2516 Thirteenth Street, N. W. ELIZABETH BOURN, 1218 Irving Street, N. W. ALAN ROCKWELL BOYD, 1441 Chapin Street, N. W. MARTHA ELLENEEN BOYLE, 5 1724 Lamont Street, N. W. MAUD LEDANE, BRANDT, 613 B Street, S. E. HELEN EVELYN BREHM, 3901 Northampton Street, N. W. EMILY BRIGGS, 630 South Carolina Ave., S. E. ANNA BRODSKY, 3534 Park Place, N. W. MARY AGNES BROWN, 416 Warner Street, N. W. EMILY WILMARTH BROWNE, 1344 Girard Street, N. W. ELLA CAWTIIORN BROWNING, 156 A Street, N. E. PAUL INIERLE BUHRER, 5612 Fourteenth Street, N. W. MARGARETI MELISSA BURK, 1322 Fifth Street, N. W. RHEES EVANS BURKET, R. F. D. No. 2, Chevy Chase, D. C. ALDEN AYLWORTII CALL, 1640 Newton Street, N. W. ELEANOR CALL, Garrett Park, Maryland KENNETH BALDWIN CHAPPELL, Kensington, Maryland. FRANK THEODORE CHESNUT, P. O. Box, 254, Hyattsville, Md. DAVID CARTWRIGHT CLARK, 2713 Wisconsin Ave., N. W. LILLIAN GENEVIEVE CLARK, 32 Bryant Street, N. W. KATHERINE CLEARY, The Iroquois, 1410 M Street, N. W. MARION ELINOR CLEVELAND, Kensington, Maryland. LAURENCE LEE COCKERILLE, 1545 Ninth Street, N. W. MARY FRANK COFFIN, L01-ton, Virginia, HARRY LEONARD COHEN, 3406 Warder Street, N. W. ADELAIDE ZIMMERMAN CONARD, Navy Yard. ELIZABETH SELDEN CONE, The Westminster, Seventeenth and Q ROSCOE LINZY CONKLIN, Twentieth and Rhode Island Ave. N. E. ALTHEA BERENICE CONOVER, 1301 Irving Street, Brookland. ALBERT EARL CONRADIS, 3803 Jenifer Street, Chevy Chase CHARLES MORRIS COOK, 1110 Park Road, N. W. VIRGINIA COTTER, Mitchellville, Virginia MARGARET ELIZABETH CRATON, 1410 Girard Street, N. CATHERINE WATSON CRIPPEN, 620 Lamont Street, N. W. CARL EDWARD CULLEN, W. 1755 Kilbourne Street, N. W. DAVID JAY CULVER, ' 1745 Kalorama Road, N. W. PATIENCE DAGGETT, 3209 Eleventh Street, N. W. SYLVAN DANZANSKY, 1303 Seventh Street, N. W. CHARLES LANIER DASHER, 5110 Thirteenth Street, N. W. HEBERT DAVIDSON, 1456 Irving Street, N. W. HAZEL DAVIS, 2915 Fourteenth Street, N. W. ALLAN DUVALL DAWSON, 1816 Nineteenth Street. N. W. ALICE PAULINE DEATIIERAGE, 1101 Euclid Street, N. W. FRANCES EVELYN DEGRANGE, 25 U Street, N. E. PHILIP DIATZ, 1427 Church Street, N. W. ALICE MARY DODD, 1424 Q Street, SAMUEL MAYER DODEK, ' 1360 Spring Road, N. W. DOROTHY LOUISE DODSON, 1319 N Street, N. W. N. W. HORACE JAMES DONNELLY, 1430 V Street, N. W. JOHN HILTON DONNELLY, 150 Rhode Island Ave., N. MARION JANE EDWARDS, W. IIS Fourteenth Street, S. E. JANET ELIZABETH ELLIOT, 3757 McKinley Street,CheVy Chase EDWIN BOYD ELLIOTT, 3708 Oliver Street, Chevy Chase AMALIA MARIE ERBACH, 713 Massaohusetts Ave., N. E. ANNA LOUISE ESPEY, 2010 First Street, N. CLARENCE MAYNARD EXLEY, 1449 Monroe Street, N. ALBERT ROUNTREE FARMER, 1264 Columbia Road, N. FRANK ELLIOTT FERGUSON, W. W. W. 817 Hillside Ave., Plainfield, N. J. RUTH MARTINDELL FISHER, 1223 Girard Street, N. MARION SARAH FISK, E. Kensington, Maryland ROBERT LIVINGSTON FLATHER, 2129 First Street, N. PHEDE BOGGIS FLEMING, 137 A Street, N. MARGARET HOPE FOGHT, 1300 Emerson Street, N. HELEN GOULD FOREMAN, 3422 Thirteenth Street, HELEN MAURINE FRANKLIN, 4606 Thirteenth Street, ALEXANDER FREEDMAN, 3128 Nineteenth Street, HARRY FRIEDENBERG, 917 Sixth Street, DOROTHY MAY FRIEND, The Alabama Apartm GUMERCINDO GAMA, N N N S. 8 1646 Park Road, N. LAURA KNEIPP GASKINS, 112 C Street, N. ULRIC STUYVESANT GENSLINGER, I4Q2 Newton Street, N. KATIIERINE GERRY, W. E. W. W. W. W. W. nts W. W. W. 105 Primrose Street, Chevy Chase, Md. 124 MARJORIE SPOFFORD GERRY, 2944 Macomb Street, Cleveland Park WILLARD INGELS GIDEON, 4104 New Hampshire Ave, N. W. RICHARD COCHRAN GILL, 442 M Street, N. W. WILLIAM WALDO GIRDNER, 6812 Laurel Ave., Takoma Park, D. C. MAXINE LUCILE GIRTS, I434 Harvard Street, N. W. WILBUR BARRON GLOVER, 3104 Eighteenth Street, N. W. NORMAN GOLDBERG, 627 D Street, N. W. ANNA GOLDMAN, I IO3 Fifth Street, N. W. ISIDOR GORDON, Riverdale, Maryland FLORENCE ISABEL GREGORY, The Olympia SAMUEL STARKE GROGAN, The Sherman Apartments RUTH PHYLLIS GROSNER, 23 Grafton Street, Chevy Chase, D. C. REVERE GURLEY, Garrett Park,,Md. EUNICE BARNARD HADEN, G 4309 Kansas Ave., N. W. GEORGE LYMAN HALL, 1317 Rhode Island Ave., N. W. MINA HENRIETTA HALL, Cherrydale, Virginia HENRY CLAY HARDING 1254 Columbia Road, N. W. ELIZABETH HARR, 1304 Kenyon Street, N. W. LUCILLE FREEDABELLE HARRIS, 2306 First Street, N. W. HELEN DOROTHY HEALY, 2203 Flagler Street, N. W. LELAND MERRILL HEDGCOCK, 46 Cedar Street, Takoma Park, D. C. VIRGINIA BYRD HEREFORD, 1443 Massachusetts Ave., N. VV. KENNETH HEROLD, 326 A Street, S. E. AUDREY MADEL LIERRON, Apt. 112, The Wellington NELS ALFRED HILL, 35 Sycamore Ave., Takoma Park, Md. DOROTHY FILIPINA HOBBS, 2705 Twenty-fourth Street, N. E. 125 ROBERT MARTIN HOLBROOK, 499 Blair Road, Takoma Park, D. C. AGNES ISABELLE HOPKINS, 63 Kennedy Street, N. W. JOHN BATTLE HORTON, 554 Columbia Road, N. W. MARY JOSEPHINE HOUSTON, I627 R Street, N. W. ROBERT DARIUS HOWARD, 815 Taylor Street, N. W. HELEN GLADYS HUGHES, 232 Sixth Street, S. E. SYLVIA COSTIN HUTT, 603 Kenyon Street, N. W. KATHRYN IHRIE, 2233 Eighteenth Street, N. VV. MARY BETH JACKSON, 1524 U Street, N. W. EVA RUTH JACOBS, 607 Harvard Street, N. W. LOUISE JACOBS, 2501 Fourteenth Street, N. W. MORRIS JAFFE, 703 Sixth Street, N. W. MARY LOUIES JAQUETTE, 3530 Thirteenth Street, N. W. KATHRYN BIRD JENKINS, 903 H Street, N. W. MARGARET LIVINGSTON JOHNSON, IO Seaton Place, N.E. MARGARET LOUISE JOHNSON, 1404 Emerson Street, N. W. MARGUERITE MARY JOYCE, Klingle Mansion, Rock Creek Park ALVIN KENNETH KAR, 2622 Eleventh Street, N. W. GRACE ELIZABETH KELLOGG, 36 Rhode Island Ave., N. E. ELIZABETH HENRY KENDRICK, 1332 Massachusetts Ave., N. NV. ELLIOT KLAWANS, 1211 H Street N. E. DOROTHY MAE KNIGHT, Capitol Park Hotel GEORGE SCHNEIDER KOCH, 403 West Wardman Courts RUTH KOTINSKY, 1440 Chapin Street, N. W. DOROTHY DEVERAUX LADD, 6109 Brookville Rd., Chevy Chase, Md. NADINE LANE, EVA MENDELSOHN, 1410 M Street, The Iroquois IIII Sixth Street, N. W. DORIS VVILIIELMINA LANGWORTIIY, AGNES HENDERSON MESSIQR, . 1424 Madison Street, N. W. I0 S Street, N. W. BETTIE CARLISLE LARIMORE, MARGARET EMMA MILLER, 1351 Q Street, N. W. 3828 Georgia Ave., N.W. WILLIAM HENRY LAY, MARY ELIZABETH MILLER, 1210 N Street, N. W. 29 Maple Street, Takoma Park, D. C. JAMES ALFRED LEROY, MILTON ALEXANDER MILLS, JR., 1230 Girard Street, N. E. 423 Shepherd Street, N. W KATIIERINIQ ISAREL LIERERMANN, RAYMOND CIIRISTIAN MOEFETT, , 1379 Irving Street, N. W. 1829 Kilbourne Place, N. W ELLEN MARIE LITTLEIIAGE, HUGH BISHOP MONTGOMERY, Bowie, Maryland 3422 Brown Street, N. W. GEORGIA ANNA LONG, I24R Street, N. E. BEVERLY MCBODEY, WILLIAM WILSON LUI-TON, 2300 Eighteenth Street, N. W. I7I9 Euclid Street, N. W, ARMAND MALCOLM MORGAN, JULIETTE FROST LYON, 623 Lamont Street. N. W. Hyattsville, Maryland FOSTER MORRELLI ETHEL LOUISE MCCRACKIN, 4729 Thirteenth Street N. W. IOI3 Seventh Street, N. E. ROBERT MILLS MORRIS, I MARGARET ALICE MCDONAI.D, I 4914 Ashby Street, N. W. 2128 Flagler Place, N, W, DAISY MAE MOSER, 151 U Street, N. E LOUISE MCDOWELL, EDWARD DODGE, MURPHY, 2379 Rhode ISlarld Ave., N. E. 1788 Lanier Place, N, W. GALEN MCKEEVER, DONALD POWELL MURRAY, K6I1SiHgtOU, Maryland 1646 Irving Street, N. W. ROBERT REYBURN MCLACIILAN, PAULINE NAGEL, 604 Fifth Street N. E ' 2800 Ontario Road, N. W. VIRGINIA NIITHERLAND, JAMES HUBERT MCNEILLI 2906 Thirteenth Street, N. W. 1645 Park Road, N- W- ALVA REGINA NEVILLE, HARRY ARNOLD MCNITT, I424 W Street, N. W Berwyn, Maryland ERIC MCGEE NEWCOMB, HENRY JOHN RUSSELL INICNITT, I62O P Sweet, N. W. ' Berwyn, Maryland DOROTHY NICHOLS, LAURA ELIZABETH INIADDOX, 6402 Conn. Ave., Chevy Chase, Md ' 1627 Lamont Street, N. W. VICTORINE GARTH NICOL, 407 Fourth Street, N. W' RUT11 FALES MAJOR, 1731 U Street, N. W. MARY LOUISE NINDE, RAPHAEL MANGANAROI 1925 Fourteenth Street, N. W 1115 Fourth Street, N. E. RUTH NELIIIE NORMANDY, ANGELA MANNAKEE, IIQ C Street, N. E. , 22I Vine Street, N. W MARY MARGARET MElKLI5JOHN,. GERTRUDE NORRIS, 8 5815 Blair ROad,TakOI1'1a Park, D. C. 3300 R055 Place, N, W ULGA ELVIRA MARSEGLIA, I LUCY ELIZABETH NOTTER, . 1120 Fifth Street, NQW. , 2007 Girard Street, N. E LOUISE ELIZABETH IVIERCHANT, ANNA DORIS QYCONNELL, . 3649 New Hampshire Ave., N. W. , 2732 Twelfth Street. N- E 126 GEORGE OPENSHAW, 3218 Central Avenue. N. E. MARION NIALLETT OVERMAN, 5322 Blair Road ELOISE PADGETT, 1726 Euclid Street, N. W. MARJORIE PALMER, Clarendon, Virginia HELEN PARKE, 3744 Oliver Street, Chevy Chase, D. C. N ATALIE LEO PARTON, 417 Tenth Street, S. W. DONALD GILLIS PATTERSON, 1300 Belmont Street, N. W. SYLVIA ERWINA PAYNE, 2230 California Street, N. W. MILTON MORTON PERLMAN, 608 Louisiana Avenue, N.W. ALICE VIRGINIA PETAR, 619 Kenyon Street, N. W. ARLETTA HESTER PHILLIPS, 1745 First Street. N. W. TERESA PITTIER, 3805 lngomar Street, N. W. ELLIS HALSTED PLATT, R. F. D. No. 3, Chevy Chase Branch EUGENIA MADGE PLUMB, 2230 California Street, N. W. EVELYN CONSTANCE PRESCOTT, 1610 Newton Street, N. W. FAY PUTNAM, Clarendon, Virginia BLANCHE AILEEN RADELFINGER, F431 Chapin Street, N. W. JANET RANSOME, 1455 Belmont Street, N. W. VAN WYCK REED, 2850 Twenty-eighth Street, N. W. RUTH ISABELLE REPPERT, 6800 Sixth Street, N. W. ROIIERTA SUSAN REVERCOMB, 72 U Street, N. W. LUCY FRANCES REYNOLDS, 1411 Crittendon Street, N W. HAROLD ELLIS RHAME, 1236 Eleventh Street, N. W. TIIOMAS BROWN RHODES, 1004 Park Road, N. W. CLARE RICHARD, 1919 Nineteenth Street, N. W. MARY HOME RICHARDSON, 132 East Capitol Street RAYMOND LESTER RISSLER, 1366 Spring Road, N. W. RICHARD EDWARD ROBERTS, 2544 Fourteenth Street, N. W. NATHAN WOOD ROBERTSON, 6 West Melrose St., Chevy Chase, Md. JEANNETTE ROD, 2104 Eighteenth Street, N. W. HORTENSE MARGARET ROOME, 1366 Maple View Place, S. E. HARRY MCKENZIE ROPER, 1746 K Street ,N.W. BETSY ROSS, 508 Southbrook Street, N. W. MINNETTE HONNER RUDDIMAN, 4521 Ninth Street, N. W. ELIZABETH MARGARET RUPPERT, 1402 Twelfth Street, N. W. EDITH MARIE RUSSELL, 125 W Street, N. W. ERIN MARIE SAMSON, 1716 Kilbourne Place, N. W. FRANKLIN SARTWELL, 1420 Meridian Place, CARL ERNEST SCHAFER, 1410 Columbia Street, N. W. MILDRED JEANNETTE SCHLOSBERG, 918 M Street, N. W. WILLARD SAXTON SEWARD, 1347 Harvard Street, N. W. MARGARET SHAEFFER, 1223 Twelfth Street, N. W. SADYE SHAPIRO, ' Woodlawn Ave., Forest Pk., Balto., Md. SYLVIA MAYE SHAPIIIRIO, A 910 M Street, N. W. DAVID ROBERT SIMON, 2802 Cathedral Ave. N. W. N ELLIE OLIVE SMITH, 2804 Thirteenth Street, N. E. HUGIISTEWART SMITH, 421 G Street, N. E. WILLIAM LEON SMYSER, ' 1219 Fairmont Street , N. W. WILLIAM BORING SNOW, 2806 Cathedral Avenue N. W. 127 HOWARD MIDDLETON SOMERVELL, NORMA ROSALIND UNGER, I223 Park Road. N. W. 5603 North Capitol Street ANN REGINA SPARKS545 I Street, N- E- MARY GERALDINE VAN CASTEEL, GEORGE SPEIDEL, 2309 First Street, N. W. Garrett park, Maryland JOHN C' SPURR' 1755 Park Road, N' W' BERNICE ADELAIDF VELEY MARGARET LUCILLE STANCILL, 3514 Fiftla Street N W 2706 Ontario Road N W. , . T . THELMA STANCILL, ELIZABE H WADSWORTH, Lincoln Hotel 2706 Ontario Road, N. W. Z W CHRISTINE CECELIA STEINMETZ, OE ADSWORTH' F t G1 , M 1 d Ores en ary an PAULINE GOLDIE WALLACE, WILLIAM HUBBARD STIMPSON, Lincoln Hotel 2952 Thirteenth Street N E IOS Baltimore Ave., Takoma Park, D. C. HARRY STANLEY STINE, ROBERT HARVEY WARREN, 620 Eighth Street, N. E. 3549 Eleventh Street. N. W- ANNA CECILIA STOHLMAN, STANDISH WESTON, 328 Dorset Ave., Chevy Chase, D. C. 3447 Oakwood Terrace ROSA DORA STONE, CLARENCE BUSHROD WHALEY, . 1421 C0ll1mbia Reed. N' W- ' 2636 Garfield Street, N. W. DOROTHEA FURLAM STORCK, ROBERTA M AE WHALEY, R. F. D. NO. 2, Alexandria, Virginia U33 Gallatin Street, N. W- KATHARINE VIRGINIA SWETT, I5 Grafton Street, Chevy Chase, Md ADA SWIGART, 327 Essex Street, Chevv Chase, D. C LOIS TAYLOR, I423 Madison Street, N. W. HENRY TEMIN, 515 Four-and-a-half Street, S. W. RUTH THOMAS, II28 Twelfth Street, N. W LESLIE MORTIMER THOMPSON, 741 Morton Street, N. W RUTH AGNES THOMPSON, 711 Monroe Street, N. E EMILY TIIOUR, 736 Eleventh Street, N. E ABRAIIAM MILTON TOLKINS, 2115 First Street, N. W MARION SOUTH TRABUE, 1645 K Street, N. W. JEANNETTE TROTH, 205 Raymond St., Chevy Chase, Md. ELEANOR AGNES T ROTTER, 512 Rhode Island Ave., N. E MARY ELGIN TRUNDLE, 72 R Street, N. W. 128 ROBERT WAYNE WHEELER, 2605 Adams Mill Road LOUISE ELIZABETH WILLIAMS, 2524 Thirteenth Street, N. W. AGNES M1TCHIiI.L WILSON, 923 N-Street, N. W- RUTH WILSON, 1523 Buchanan Street, N. W. THOMAS BARNETTE WILSON, The Sherman Apartments ROSA GILLILAND WINGATE, 2641 Garfield Street, N. W. DORIS MARGARET WOOD, 1412 Chapin Street, N. W. MARJORIE ELIZABETH VVOODEN, 343 5- Oakwood Terrace ELIZABETH ANN WRIGHT, Kensington, Maryland RUTH CONSTANCE YEAGLE, 1330 Belmont Street, N. W. ELLEN SMILLIE YOUNG, 58 Channing Street,N.W. CATHERINE ANN ZACHARY, Del Ray, Alexandria,Virginia jlune ibaledictory EHE strict duty of a valedictorian is to bid farewell. I shall, for the last time here . transgress the bounds of my strict duty. It is quite probable that those of you who have heard many valedictories before are expecting to hear of the tremendous problems which confront this graduating class. You think, perhaps, that too much importance is accorded to these questions. Yet they make all the difference between a good start, and a poor one, which, in turn, may make all the difference between success and failure later in life. It thus becomes apparent that too much attention cannot be given to the settlement of these problems. A good start will go a long way toward winning the race. Great as have been the problems confronting previous graduates, I think that we can justly say that we are faced with harder questions to solve. The chaotic, unsettled condition of affairs at the present time has shattered all of the precedents which we might usually have as a guide. Now comes the real test for us who are to help meet these new and changed conditions. Are we able to face this state of affairs with confidence and success? In the future, as a part of a people upon whom rest great responsibilities, we shall be called upon to solve many and important questions. Of what value have the past four years been to us? Are we well equipped with the Hope, the Faith, the training so necessary to success? Hope we would naturally possess. Hope is the great attribute of youth, says Robert Louis Stevenson. We would not cease to hope no matter what storm-clouds hovered over the horizon. Yet no matter how rich we may be in this possession, more than Hope is needed. Hope will prove of great assistance to us in our work-but Hope will not of itself attain the desired results. We must have Faith. Faith is the possession of experienced years, yet is is necessary. Faith of a certain type is ours, however, for we have Faith in our training. This Faith may not be all-embracing, it may not be the Faith of which Mr. Stevenson speaks, yet the Faith which we have in a proper beginning at Central is indeed a valuable asset. This Faith, coupled inseparably as it is with the training of Central, cannot but carry us over many of the reefs on which we would otherwise be wrecked. Hope will start us right on the road, Faith will carry us along, yet without the training both would indeed be of slight avail. The training of experience is the most valuable kind of training, but it can only be gathered by actual contact with the world. In acquiring this type of training, however, the preliminary training will prove of great assistance. We have been trained at Central, the school renowned for courage, loyalty and sportsmanship. We have been trained in the school, which, though sometimes defeated, has never been beaten. We have been trained in the school where victories are expected, and so often attained. Concentration and energy have been asked and given until we may well realize the prime importance of these factors. The actual amount of learning which we may possess varies-yet with the possession of these qualities for which Central is noted, the rest will come. Hope we naturally possess. Faith is ours through Central, our training is from Central. What more need be said for it? Some will go to college, some will not, but wherever we may go, no matter how long we may stay, we will always hold in our memories this Commencement. We may become noted, we may not, yet Central will always be in our memories. Misunderstandings and troubles fade into nothing as we think of this school and of what it means to us. We must depart, boys, each on his way, But Central will stand, she'll stand for aye, Bright star to guide us throughout the years. Here's to Old Central, three rousing cheers! JAMES LEROY. Print Shop Graduates, June, 1919 Glue lprint Shop HE Printing Department, since its inauguration into New Central in 15317, has made very rapid progress. With the installation of the large Miehle press, this year, we were able to handle completely the BRECKY, Rf':'z'ew and lgllfffflill, besides the following other publications: The lfnlfmcc Shui, The lVrxfrr1z linear, YM' lifz.f!r1'm'1', Thu Civzzfrzzl Alzzmzzz' 1el't'0l'tII, and the Bzzllvtfrz of fha S7lP6'l'Z.llZ't'IllI,L'lll' of Srfluafs. The pupils in the Print Shop have shown fine school spirit in the printing of our publications. The appearance of a school periodical is a great asset towards its suc- cess, and these pupils have always been willing to work overtime, and to aid in every way possible towards that end. P Q NVe have only accomplished so much in such a short time, through the untiring efforts of our instructor, Mr. Lawrence. The boys and girls of 1919, are proud to have been associated with him, and to have been H Central Printers. The Seniors in the Print Shop, who have supervised the typesetting and makeup of the BRECKY are the Misses Frances Axtell, Adelaide Conard, Marguerite Joyce, Kath- erine Liebermann, Margaret McDonald, Louise McDowell, Lucille Stancill, Thelma Stancill, and Marjorie VVooden, and Messrs. Samuel Dodek, VValdo Girdner, Isadore Gordon, Morris Jaffe, and Foster Morrell. ' MARGARET NTCDONALD. A x w Centralites--Present and Future On a Sunshine Holiday M' 1,1 5 ,ay '55 2, s ' 'S .- FE Y: 1 Outdoor Glimpses of the Faculty Ties That Bind Familiar Faces in Familiar Places The Cold Dust Twins and Other Seniors -OvQ-Quin!-on0-lviwowiwO-lvIw0-I-O-IwlwlnoMl-Owl'lulwl-lw0-0-Qugn.,Q-g-0ug.Q-gugug-Q.QugugnQn0ul-i-0-0nQw0-0-0-gag-Q-Q-out 4: T2 Athletic t-tssociation A Scbool Organization In which everuone should hold membership. Dues are OULU one dollar a gear. Each mem'- bership card entitles the holder to the fall and sprinq championship athletic events. The Athletic Council composed of teachers and pupils acts as a qenf eral board of rnanaqers forthe affairs of the association. ln its hands is vested the POIDER CT O AIDARD THE SCHOOL LETTER and the general control and manaqement of school athletics. Football Baseball Track Rifle Boys' and Girls' Swimming Boys' and Girls' Basketball Boys' and Girls' Tennis George Jones, President Evelyn C. Prescott, Vice President S. T. Kimble, Treasurer Harry G. Roper, Secretary Compliments of a friend -Q-gugugnq.guguq-gug-g-5-9.5-gugngng-g-guguq.gngngwg-9-5uQnQugng-g-g-.-5-309-5-gng-gugngag,q-g-g-g-g. 2 i e O 2 z 2 3 X 3 4 z l e 3 I 3 5 3 3 I T i 1' 1 5 'O O- ?-:-o-no-fo-o-o-:-s-:-s-0 0 9-o-o au-u-o -Q A Message to the Graduating Class The most important period of your life is the next several years. Your entire future success and happiness is largely contingent upon the decisions and steps you now make. 2005 INCREASE IN SALARY I am glad to say that the training received at Strayer's Business College has been of great value to me. As evidence of this fact I may say that my sal- ary is 110W more than three times what it was be- fore taking up your course. J. E. Giles. Those of you who zvz'l!w1fw- 6ll.YZ'7Zt'S5 should by all means con- sider, at least, what a course in Strayer's woulddo for you. AJQW muzzths' sfu'cz'n! fnzz'1zz'fzgwz'!! Mur- ozzgbly QIIllfl.f:1fjf'0ll to kolzfa lllllfh buftw' fw.sz'!z'orz in bz1sz'm'.ss nr GOTlt'l'lllllL'llf wlzploy. We can give you the names and addresses of former students who are now making from 355,000 to 310,000 a year. Strayer's Business College has been located here in Vifashington for more than fifteen years. With this long record of successful ex- perience, Strayer's has an ever- increasing reputation. To say that you are a graduate of Stray- er's Business College gives you standing among businessmen and is an efficient help at all times in procuring a desirable position. Strayer's Business College ls Always in Session You can enter to advantage at any time. The best time to begin is now. Good positions are waiting for those who are thoroughly prepared to fill them. All that you need is a few months' special training and the Strayer infiuence. There is absolutely no risk to run in taking a course in a school that has had so many successful years of experience in training young people for business lifefin a school where the demand is greater than the supply and increasing every year. Write, Call or Phone for our New Catalog ' B ' ll Strayer s usmess Co ege Fully accredited by the National Association ofAccredited Commercial Schools Ninth and F Sts. N. W., Old Masonic Temple Bldg. P. J HARMAM Principal o-o-o-o-0- 0 0 0 0 5-A-0-o-a--uc--s--u--u-o--o-0-0 C 4 Q- -Q vO0'lll l'Oll O l'COl0l-1 IWC HO-lnl llOuQuQ-ini Special Announcement. The Washington Business and Civil Service School is now owned and managed by Strayer's Business College. Special Notice to High School Graduates : The Washington Business and Civil Service School offers special inducements to High School Gradu- ates taking up a course at this time. 25 per cent Reduction in Our Rates to the first 100 who enroll for our regular business course. !--0-lwlw0- 'O' Mr. P. J. HARMAN, Prz'1zr1Q1m! The man who opened Strayer's Business College in VVashington, july, IQ04, is now de- voting his full time to the interests of this new school--where Strayer's methods and stand- ards are now in ettect. -lwli,-l-i..-l The Demand for Skilled Workers in the Government service, as well as in the commercial field, is far greater than the supply. Never in recent years have the calls been so numerous for trained young men and young women. Day School is in session five days each week, from 9:30 A. M. to 3:20 P. M., with an intermission of forty minutes at noon for luncheon. Night School is in session Monday, Wednesday, and Friday evenings from 7 t0 9:30 o'clock. We do not close either the Day School or Night school during the Summer. New students may, therefore, enter at any time in the year and continue their courses uninterruptedly until they have finished. Whether you are anxious to enter Government or private employ, enroll- ment here will afford you a generous saving in tuition and the same thorough instruction that has made Strayer'sthe foremost commercial college of VVash- ington, D. C. Call and see Mr. Harman or write or phone for our catalog. Washington Business 84 Civil Service School 1317 New York Ave. C0ver the Postofficeb Main 4-304- .-g-0- l-0-10-Owl-0-0-0-Ono-0-fl-U-l-v0-l-0-0- wo-Q-Owl-Owl-I--I-0-D-on p4.-5.-p-q..g.-u.-0- ..g.. G+' G 5 5 l 2 l s 2 i 1 l o-n-o-0-Q-e-...Q-o-o-c-c-m -o-e-Q.-n.-n.-n-.Q-0-0-u-no-n-no-o 0-0-o-m .q.............g..g..g..q..p..g-Q-9-9.-9.0.4. .g..g..g.- Become a raftsman and enter the field of Big Demand and High Salaries Qualify in three to nine months under our individual instruction In Session All Year, Day and Nzlglet Catalogue on Request Columbia School of Drafting Roy C. Clafin, President Fourteenth and T Steets N. W. Phone North 272 GSO- F. mlllh 51 CO- The E. Morrison Successors to Geo. Rqneal, Jr. Draftsmerfs and Artists' Supplies P er CO' House Paints and Painters' Supplies Wholesale and Retail Paasche Air Brushes and painters' Supplies Paper, Stationery, Blank Books, 710 Thirteenth Street Tlorthwest and School Supplies IDASHIIICQTOTI, D. C. 1009 Penn. Ave. N. W. Wash. D. C. The House of Fashion Main 4070-4071 lDomen's and misses' Outer Apparel millinerq and Furs 1106 Q Street Northwest washington, D, C. Eat a Plate of lee Cream Everq Dau ice Cream is both a dessert and a food. lt pleases the palate and builds up the bodq. The Dairq Council Saqs: A quart of Ice Cream l1as tlue same Food Value as a wlnole pound and a lmalf of round stealc, or a dozen and a l1alf eggs, or four pounds of potatoes or a wltole gallon of oysters. So at the lowest cost Ice Cream gives you on of tl1e lmiglmest food values lcnownf' Ice Cream is so easily digested that it is often the first food allowed to convalescents. Mothers now realize tliat Ice Cream is fine for growing children. Eat a Plate of lee Cream Everq Dau We cannot make all tl1elce Cream S0 W6 jllst malte the Best. ,,i,I. Eat a Plate of lee Cream Everq Dau But Be sure it is made in tlte newest and most sanitary plant in Washington, and served exclusively in tlme Lunclu room of tlle Central Higlm Scllool. THE CJlRRlJ lCE CREJlUl CGITIPAHU 1337-53 D STREET S. E. Telephone Ltncoln 5900 fj. -s--o--n -u-c--we-a--u--o--s--s--0--l--0-on0-w-s--ono--o--0--o-c-0-o-uo-o-c-no-s-o-m-o-e-o-o-mm-s-0-s-Q-none --Q.-0-on 'O District National Bank 1406 G Street Northwest Capital and Surplus Over ------ S900,000.00 A. Resources ----- - - - - 9,000,000.00 SA VING DEPARTMENT, SA ns DEPOSIT BOXES H. L. Uffllft, Jr., Ct1Shier Robert N Harper, Presilfenl 0 7 ' Snyder 8: Little 5 A Desirable Shoes and Hosiery F ' Li 0.,fa 1211 F Street Northwest fy iiiii Qfffffetj Men's VVornen's Childrens Gift Baskets of Fruit ,..,..,,.,..,..,..,..,.....,.....,..,.g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g.q. 9-9.5...-g-Q-c-1-5-Q--s-n-0-Q-u.-0..u..a -snowi- --o-q.-q.- ..u..o..o--a-e-on Q--o-o-on o-o-o-o-on9-o-1-Q-0'-o-0-o-u--v 0-a-o-o-v 0-0-0-o-1-o-o-o-o-Q-o-o-o E Z -rf M PM is ff Mis, dgiaziisfis, L is f UK' Ti ' The impress 66Am1sYlr'ewsW is yew? gscssitsive isle be Sssisfsetism .Alse zz Qemgslele Line ees? m r s e r 0 Nemimlk, Wa., Wasiaingrton, D, York, Pa. Q Q EP Street Qgagaesise the New Vvillarsi Sassy: Tiaey have made 53 sermnaaezat file of the negggmives and jprims may he obtained ai any time. umbilt 90ll'l'Z 8b0llt it, gd 8 good Db0f09l'8Ub. CHARLES M. COHEN 89? CO. The Popular Priced Picture Store 811 Seventh Street Northwest Frames Z0 Urder Our Specially fb O O O O O'l-'O C0l O O l'C'Ivl'll'O OlOvO-0OHOlO O'O ONI'lf'l llOlO' vlwtwktwbwi- Aoi-0-0-'Ov Q-'Q Q-Q-Q-9-0-Q-0-kk!-0-O-0-O-O4-O-hh!-O-Ov! C3 3 2 I ...... me g.g.g.g-Q-04-Q-0-5 9. -naw-up 0 I 0 I O I 0 I I 0 r 0 I Q I 0 ..g..g.. .g-5-4-n..g ..g..g..g-Q-...gs-9 -Q...-9 -0-0-Q-o-0-0-0-Q-9-s-Q-9-5-Q-ov-Q-Q-Q. q...g-Q-.9-9-Q-0-0-Q-0-0 -C-0-O Q-0-0.-Q-o-0-0-0-0-on0-Q-Q-Q-Q-4-Q-Q-Q-0-n-o-o-o-o-on0-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q.-Q-9.9-Q.-Q. 0-U-Q-0-...gag 'Ultliffd States 58841195 'JBHIIII Fourteenth and You Streets Northwest THREE PER CENT PAID ON SA VINGS ACCOUNTS Open Daily Until 5:30 p .m. The Most Interesting Shop in lDashinqton Sl'lJllD 81. BRCDIDTI CG. Nation lDide Reputation for their Faithful Expressions of the Best Art in Originals. Diamonds, Jewelrq, lDatches, and Kindred lDare. 1114 F Street Northwest llext door Columbia Theatre Telephone main 365--13652 LL ' ' 17 ,Q4,,.,.S Sanitation Pledged to Quality Fourteenth St. at New York Ave. OUNG men like to come here for their clothes for in Goldheim Clothing they have the assurance that both style and quality are abso- lutely rightg the Goldheirn label is an insurance policy for that. 5-5-oc-ol-g..g..g. 15.5.-Quo.-ln-l-q..g..g-. Vile invite the students of Central to lunch at the most sanitary and exclu- sive lunch room in the up-town section. Little Palace Lunch I4th and U Sts. N. W. Meals at All Hours Short Orders a Specialty HlHOl'l lHO lwl-siulnl4l l0'l0' l0'O l l lf-Incl' -q.-pfgw ..g.4Ng..Q.....Q..9.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.-g..g..g -s--0-c-uu-q.-o-o-o-o-o-o-a-o--o-o-o-o no-0-'ow Jacob Reeds Sons manufacturers of unironms of ouarrru For Oflicers of the Armq, llavq, marine Corps and Aviaton Corps and the principal lllititarq Schools and Colleges throughout the llnited States The uniforms worn by the Washington High School Cadets are examples of the char- acter and quality ofour product. J ACOB REEUS SOllS 1424f1426 Chestnut Street, CThiladelphia washington office: 611 Fourteenth Street Tlorthwest A Fine Toned Instrument Helps Greatly to Make the Skilled Performer. We Have a Big Assortment of High Grade Moderately Priced Mandolins Violins Banjos Cellos Guitars Violas Ukuleles You Will Enjoy Your Records Best on the Excellent Z Columbia Grafonola .G t STANDARD MODELS - 520.00 to 5225.00 umblax gl -., x Q ' Ro? J. Edgar Robinson, 1306 - 1308 G St., N. W. The Printing Plant for the New Central High School was supplied big arnhart Bros. St Spincller CFIJPE FOUTIDERS 1224 tl Street llorthwest lllashington, D. C. O. g.-g..g.-qs-.wo-5.-1-Q-Q-Q-pq..3.-Q-pq..g..q..g..g..g.-g-q..g..g 9-gag-.ng-9-.gag-1-.Q-Q.-QQ-1-Iwi-Q-0.-...Q-g..g.,g.,g..p-. .cg -was-o-n -no-o-o-Q-o-o-Q Q-1-anQ-o-0-0-uno-0--1--n--0-fu-np..g.....ng..Q..g.....g..g..g..g...........g.....g..g....5j r Q I- Phone Main 2627 Fred S. Gichner Iron Wgrkg In Medicine--Quality.-1hQ1'5 1214-1216 D street N. W. the Pom 2 School Supplies-Sodas-Films E DI C. 14th and Clifton Streets, Washington, D. C. l Y -n eeve Chaco ates 1 Wash Every Da 3269 E? Strom Northwest . 3 5 2 5 5 I 3 omphmonts of cl Fmond 1 I IHOHIHOUCICOOFOUOWI 'Q O Of'O 00l'O'lO'OU.'O . QIODCi'O'l .'O!'IvlU'Ol' 0OlO O'lOlO l0O'O'4O-0'-000'-IQOO -0-0-Q1 QliliillllflfllililllllffililillllilillilllviliflIIOHOIOI'OilllllHCHCUONOWOHIHIHIHIIPC -'UHCIIUC-'I' l '. . .WU 1 Q yrwvk Z 0. 5 1215 F STREE71 NNVZ n rfth Avenue, New York In the most fashionable shopping district in America, you'll find shops devoted to the sale of Qentemeri Qiewes fiiilzaris Cross ioeeiiiitaer tfifoorils Q f - 4 ss grew: 'L as 1 Gold Stripe sails Hosiery I Un F Street, Washington The same goods are on sale-in this shop, exclusively THE SAFEST INVESTMENTS -are those that do not Huctuate during dis- turbed conditions of the money or stock markets. First deed of trust notes Ctirst mort- gagesj. well secured on real estate in the Dis- trict of Columbia, constitute gilt edge investments, and they do not depend upon the financial responsibility of individuals or cor- porations for their stability. We can supply such investments in amounts from 8500 up- ward. Send for booklet, Concerning Loans and Investments. SWARTZELL, RHEEM 8 HENSEY G0. 727 15th Street N. W. Telephone MAN ICURING G. A. Robinson BARBER SHOP 1410 G street N. W. N. P. Banks, Manager Expert Hair Cutting Razors Honed Compliments of GENERM AUTO TRUCK COMPANY INC. 21 st and Virginia Ave Washington, D. C. 64...non-0--0-o-o-0-0-one-0-owe-o-of-0-ono-o-s-fu-on0-o--0-o-0-o-Q-no-m-Q-o-m-Q.-0-0-o..g... g g.....g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g.-q-..........g .Q Qc-on -Q of ..g..g.g. 0-0-0-O-0 -0-O-I-0 0 4-o-v-0-r -O-0 3 5 a 3 2 Z 4 A 1 K 5 C ug..g.-q.q.....g-4-9.19.3..gng.-Q..g..g-g.-..-g.q..q..g..g.-g..g.-png-.Q-.5-Q.. g..g..p.g..Q..Q..Q..q.....g.-g..g.1g-g..g..g..g.-Q ..g..g..g..g.. Phone Main 1949 Established 1882 the mode Suits, Hats and 1 Furnishings BROS' that represent the utmost in fashion Cy0mZ'g,,5 jfaffeys for the Young Man. If you wish to F I , I dress distinctively, M ms lem MODE CLOTHES will meet your requirements. 428 Ninth Sz. N W Washington, D. C. ELEVENTH AND P STREETS if Sun-L't X so-4 f -staffs' F51 55 akiast kifclwnsf N if if , X QM X j . ts, f 1 X X in Y .L fl- A' VY 4-VY N fr L 1 Chase Away the Mealtime Monotony Quit the grumbling: also Ihe wondering y as to where you're going to get N LUNCH or DINNER or BREAKFAST W Just drop in here always for enjoyable l Food served quickly and cleanly l tin HAWKINS - AQJ ESTAURANI 1412 NYAw.NW ' In me J Sunn 0 Zu? smzes .VJ l 57111. Ti Min 1 0 -................-....-....-... ..... .-... ...................,. ....... ..... . . -...-.........-........ Q Phone M- 202223 The Cook Waste Paper Co. Dealers in Clganing and Dyeing Paper Stock, Books, Magazines 71-77 O St. N. W. Achille E. Burklin 826 12th St. N. W. Proprietor washington, D. c. NOTICE CJIlDithout advertisements in this book, the cost to everqone would be more. As the cost at presf ent is high, an increase in price would mean that manq graduates would be obliged to go without the book. For this reason, we should patronize our advertisers and prove to them that it pays to advertise in CT he Brecky. Thrift begins with little savings C1lThriftq Centralites have accounts in the Central High School Bank. Form - the saving Habit while in school bu depositing qour earnings and allowances in the CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL BA NK 10 CENTS OPENS AN ACCOUNT 3 per cent Interest Paid l-0-o-0--u -0-0-0.-or-0--I 1-o-0-Q--u-0-0 --no--s--I c-o-'o-o-o.-a- ATT QTHVE CNS CUTS F OR SCHCOL fi COLLEGE ADVERTISEMENTS ' THE MAURICE JOYCE ENGIUXVING Co. EVENING STARB'IfD'G. H' C' C'5mE5' MGR' JWASHT'NGTdN, bf Cl . . W lx s-vu-'v FQ 1!,.lfv,-og! A Jzql I A J au, N- Autographs 7 ffl Z U Zf 7.ff'f?f Jjvefffffff CQ van K .,,W19c2-A.. Q my MMM KQ J ff A J . f WJMZZD W W7 if CCM-mwmli i lima 97.2Q2,,,mgs 20 Gif W Jgpczfvx, f 7 ,A L! r ff X KfdF304f,l3? of l 4 'af jdfw-1,1 2043 I 144 afff,4m,zz,:m QWQAQ Www' 'f1 ,, 5062? ' f ' x 54464 iw , K6-14 ilu KIM gan! 34 Aww fi MCWMM +Jf.',pu I F it A CE Q0j24i1jdvfw7j1Mw, Q . Q f I JM ZJOMQAQOWA EMI I7 IW ff f. K LC! X ' N .lf f EL, I ' W9'!'LQ4'f-40. , V ,- ag MW 1 , ' W- v:f:fffff -. , . I .3 f, 2 f .. 'Q5.1. !,- , , V 1 fx' ' .N , 'mf'-'!'rq Q -1-. --.- V V , I ' ' ' -1-fs? 'fl A, , - 4, -X, - ,- ,WT H- 0 'li