Central High School - Brecky Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1923 volume:

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'!'n1j: I '4' H-in J ' 9: ' I N -' 1,lf' V7 . . 2 : EZ!5 ,5y,izI .--- A: --.x -- . , , 5 A' g Is! ' ,Q 'u. '..f.1- yn 'Pu 2? : 1 f 4 , ' I:IIQ,I,II:1 un n ,MI -.IVA I., ,A :U , III' nun ,k3':, l x I: If I I 4 1 n 5 N 511--,il'L. in-H ,fffo .fm-IQIJF , 7 ll xj 0116, ljil' 1 shun Q' -fe,.I.y A -ff ,f 1 14 'z a'2'f.15,' ',,.. , 'img f S 4 ' lt- ' ' '. v 'if ffri 1 'ffizr .. 1 f ' 'Q N 51 F fgfj llll IQ in ' I 51:9 I 'Q D t ,1 3 ,If 4 .u-'f 'u -al' II --'..'vi1' N6 - 4 fx ' W ..' ' 'ZJ5 u I - ' 'v Q 'fl ,- .gf'ft3'-'- J ' 4 - U 1' '.. - x I If-. .. ,f..:u,'.'.: i 6 . I .J Z, Im -, I.. nh , - I I -.43 f- . '. n. I I ' ' - ng. x ul ' I 1I:1,1I,, 55' ,IlI::.l: Ln' I, J 'D' 2 2 'I I f Sxh .S vw 0' rwrfhmf-,V 1 lui ku 1. Hy 1, 1 n- . Qi'..Z Q5 ' ' fi' ' Q.: . .. -LI 3 'gg-Q-i,'.f5' .Ig-Zac 'A- -df ., . ,W -5- I :I 1,151 IIs,,,:I.g -I1. Il I 1 If, , : I. , Qu- -- .', --. 5 ,elif 13:2 X V, 4 f' -f VI, x .- .L , 1 .. V ff? ,',. - ,I 1 1 9 - ytxsi- 'N' I' x I, iq 'I '4 f.'.'I'.:7' If. -' ,T ' xi' , I2 E -:-.- ':f: ,r K y ' II.I.. I IG: x V I i -. . - 1 Q .f 'I A f 1 .0 ' 'J - ,iffg 4 ' huh ' - , ii X QI g ' g 5 x 1 'G fellutn, rnmeg the song me bah last night jlilark it, Qliesariug it is ull: anh plain. - Twcflh N i gh! .3 1 -I The Uliertentenarp of the Jfirst Jfulin, ' 16234923 HIS year marks the tercentenary of the first edition of the Shakespearean plays in the form of a folio, an event which might well be noted throughout the world. The Folio of 1623 has often been described as the greatest contribution in a single volume to literature of any age or country. This Hrst col- lection of Shakespeare's plays was not edited during his life, but was the result of the unceasing efforts of Shapespeare's actor friends, John Hemminge and Henry Condell. During Shakespeare's life only sixteen of his plays had been published Cwith the exception of a volume of nine plays issued by William Jaggard in 1609 in quartol, and consequently the Folio of 1623 with its thirty-six famous plays was a priceless possession. The playwright of the Elizabethan days did not prepare his plays for publication, as it was not to his interest to have them published. He considered the publishing of his plays dangerous to his door receipts, and he did all in his power to prevent them from falling into the hands of the publishers. Consequently it was with the greatest difficulty that correct manuscripts of these plays could be found, as the copies were very few and easily lost. VVe may readily see, therefore, what a difficult task these friends of Shakespeare had set themselves when they endeavored to collect those thirty-six plays, and what a great amount of credit they deserve for accomplishing their purpose. The tercentenary of the First Folio has been duly commemorated at Central as the annual spring play was the Shakespearean produc- tion, Twelfth Night. Twelfth Night is by far the most diHicult play ever undertaken by Central's, Dramatic Association, but the brilliant results were well worth the many long hours of work. All the other high schools presented Shakespearean plays as follows, and in this way observed the tercentenary of 1623. Business presented The Taming of the Shrew , Eastern, A Midsummer Night's Dream g Western, The Winter's Tale g and Tech, The Merchant of Venice. A silver cup was presented by the Brown Alumni Club of Washington to the School whose play was judged to be the best ex- hibition and much to Central's joy, this cup was awarded for the excellent performance of Twelfth Night, while Plastern's play A Midsummer Night's Dream was given second place. A Shakespearean pageant commemorating the tercentenary of S 1623 was held in the auditorium of Central High School. This pageant was pronounced a success artistically, for it,was one of the most beautiful productions of its type ever staged. Selections from each of the Shakespearean plays presented by the high schools were included in this pageant while Shakespeare and Queen Elizabeth with her ladies-in-waiting and courtiers did much to add to the beauty of the pageant. Then, too, this pageant enabled the high schools to be brought together for the purpose of working for a common goal with no rivalry in mind, and for this reason was considered a notable achievement. Various performances of Shakespearean productions have be- come numerous during the past year and have been well attended throughout the nation. The portrayal by Walter Hampden of the roles of Macbeth, Hamlet, and Shylock, has met with marked signs of appreciation, while Sothern and Marlowe have interpreted Romeo and Juliet delightfully. Another famous Shakes- pearean production was Belasco's presentation of The Merchant of Venice. The American National Theatre, the working name for a corporation which will, no doubt ultimately become a national interest, has, as its forty directors, fifteen of the most important theatrical producers, besides a majority of college presidents, pro- fessors, authors, and actors. This group under the guidance of its Executive Chairman, Augustus Thomas, has entered upon the ambitious undertaking of establishing a truly American Theatre. The directors of this enterprise propose to assemble a cast of dis- tinguished players to present the best plays. The corporation will be endowed and therefore will not be hampered by economic diffi- culties, but instead, will be able to give people in the various sections a chance to see what is thought to be good acting. They launched this undertaking in VVashington, the nation's capital, with their first production Shakespeare's As You Like ltf' as an appropriate start for this vast scheme. Throughout the entire world evidences of the far-reaching influence of the great Shakespeare are to be seen, and the commemorating of this tercentenary has been carried into all corners of the earth. As this Folio has become invaluable and dear to all booklovers and has had facsimiles issued a number of times, we realize that the world is echoing Ben Jonson's words, that he was not for an Age, but for all Time! MARY LUCILLE AsQUI'rH. 6 Be kinh anh cnurtenus to this gentleman. wfl Midxzmmm' N iglzfs Drmm I0 anna 1' .X Nl xl Ill 14, l,I'iIll'ff7LI ll ss Hmrix M. C1Hll,llX?li, ,1.f.vi.f1r1111 l'rinfipa ll Mu. ,-Xlxlw W. KIILII-tu. .'l.UfJ'f11Plf l'rim'i I3 Marion S. Baker lMr Ullbe Jfatultp f'fx'flVCf l'. ll. Ri ll! I'1R'l' A. MAI IR ICR .1'.S'.S'l A' T. 1'N T l'R11VCIl'.'i1.S HHLIQN M. CCXJLIDGH ALVIN W. MILLER Silxyl Baker lfrances M. Banta Alma Boyd Edna A. Clark Ruth Denham Frances T. Doggett fMrs.J Alice J. DuBreuil Mary Crans, Spanish Mark I . Finley, jr., l'?'ench Catherine Gardiner, French Evangeline Ben Oliel, Frenrh Alice M. Clark Dr. Wilbur R. Dales ICNGIJ-VII DEIUIR TMENT SARAH Ii. Simons, Head W' Department Maude English Lola M. Hutchins CMrs.l Iflorence M. Jayne Jeannette Kern CM rs.l Edith Lowe Sarah P. Lynch MODERN LANGUAGE Rene JEAN-MARIE Simson, Anne McColm M. Ella Morgan Iflorence ll. Murray Clem Irwin Orr Marjorie Paul Bertha Rodgers DEPAR TM EN T Head of Depurlmenl Alexandra Parrot, Ifhenrh Alice Piguet, l'l'ench Denise Roach, French Bertha G. Romero CMrs.l, .S'pani.rh Arnold W. Spanhoofd, French, German LA TIN DEPAR TM ENT s.l Mildred Dean Mary L. Robbins W. A. Eckels Alida Smith Helen M. Gary Mabel Stewart HISTORY DEPARTMENT ffEORGI-I Il. just-ts, Head of Dcpnrlmenl Ruth B. Branliam fMrs.l janet Ditto Iidith Lowe Margaret H. Brewer Edith j. Corser Charlotte R. Farrington Hester H. McNelly Lucretia Hemington Edmund S. Noyes IS Dorothea Sherman Emily I . Sleman Mildred H. Stallings Louella Webb Bessie Whitford Mabel H. Willett CMrs. Christina Wright Marie H. Siebert, Spfmivh A. S. H. Trappey Susanna C. Ulrich, Frenfh Martha Ii. Wimer, Hznch Grace Vale Emilie M. White W. N. Wood Rosalie A. Robinettc Leila Sellers Ottilie Young J The Jfacultp fCON'I'INUEDJ MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT HARRY ENGLISH, Head of Deparlmem Gertrude Albert Sarah M. Farr Alma Hudler S. T. Kimb'e Pauline Ballard CMrs.J Estelle Fenno I. W. Huntzberger George A. Ross Martha E. Clarke Ellen Golden G. H. Kellerman QMrs.J John J. Thomas Daniel S. Coombs William J. Wallis PHYSICS DEPARTMENT DR. W. A. Hamucx, Head of Department Henry H. Burroughs Lillian Pace OTHER SCIENCES Edna Burlack, Physiography L. G. Hoover, Biology Elizabeth I. Gatch, Chemistry Laura D. Shackelford, Phyxiogmphy Alfred Doolittle, Biology Edith C. Paul CMrs.J, Biology Guy Clinton, Chemixtry W. A. Smith, Chemixtry BUSINESS DEPARTMENT E. O. Harned Harriet Lasier Mary D. Merrill CMrs.J Norman F. Nelson Louise G. Hart Hester E. McNelly Emily Miladofsky C. M. Ray Emma A. Jensen Marjorie H. Steele CMrs.J MANUAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT Katherine Bell S. Amelia Dalton Page Kirk Florence H. Schuh J. C. Claghorn Carl S. Fenton Mildred H. Merrill Marian White Burt Coggins Clarence Hecox S. H. Rathbun Joseph H. Wilson E. M. Cornell DRAWING DEPARTMENT Jessie E. Baker Lillian C. Doherty CMrs.J Ethel E. Foster Martha Griggs Katharine Summy PHYSICAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT Frederick J. Brunner William Foley Marguerite Holzbauer Elsie Sanders Kenneth Canfield Charlotte Galpin Ada C. Moody G. Harris White MUSIC DEPARTMENT Halstead P. Hoover Samuel Wood GIRLS' WELFARE-Bessie M. Lewis CMrs.J LIBRARY-Laura E. Mann, Librariong J. Meigs CLERICAI. FORCE-Alice Craig, Sara E. Stephens, Janet l.. 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SMITH GEORGE H. LARKIN . RICHARD HAR'F MoU1,ToN BRADFORD W. STONE DUNN VERNER SMYTHE RICHARD C. ACTON JACK F. CHESTER . . . FERDA M. OPl'ENHEIMER Miss CLEM IRWIN ORR, C Ghz Mrenkp Svtaff Editor-in-Chief MARY LUCILLE ASQUITH Associate Editors MARY HELEN SWYGERT T EYNON FRANCES ESTELLE WALKER Art Committee GERTRUDE POWER MARIE STONE MARY SOUTHER EMILY STROTHER Business Manager . . Assistant Business Managers . .Advertising Manager . Assistant Advertising Managers . . Photographic Manager . Assistant Photographic Manager . . Cashier and Bookkeeper Faculty Committee l10i7'77107l Miss ETHEI. E. FOSTER MR. JOSEPH H. WILSON 21 The Eretkp S we all know, everything has a beginning, and the beginning of the Brecky was in 1906. This first year-book was the result of earnest effort on the part of the students as well as the faculty at this time, and these pioneers in this undertak- ing deserve much praise. These students did not have a model to follow such as we ofthe Brecky Staff have now, but it was necessary for them to launch their enterprise without the helpful traditions of the work of previous classes. Many years have passed since then, and these boys and girls of 1906 have become men and women. But they have left them a monument to their class and school which will remain fresh in the memories of Centralites as long as Central stands. ln this year of 1923, with the Brecky celebrating its seventeenth birthday, we all realize the importance of the step which was taken by the class of 1906. Since then the book has greatly increased in size as well as in content as many new school interests have been added to the long list. And how the graduating classes have in- creased in sizel One of the most interesting features of the Brecky is the biographies and this year's Brecky contains the greatest number of biographies yet printed in the Central High School Brecky. Changes have taken place since that year of 1906, classes have come and gone, but still the same old spirit prevails at Central. We have moved from the old Central to the new building that this class of 1923 has been so fortunate to have for its high school home. One of the changes which has been felt by all the students of Central was the death of Mr. Wilson, who left them with the inspir- ing words f'Count Me Present. This man who had worked so long and so earnestly in behalfof Central was endeared to all who knew him. Now that we are leaving Central and its years of study and fun we are only too glad to do our bit toward leaving a milestone to the already.long road of Breckys, and we hope that in the years to come the Brecky will improve in every way and profit by the work of past years. MARY LUCILLE ASQUITH. 22 f'hu!nAq'mp!1r1f hx' .llfniv Kflffflllrlll l5Rl'1'liY S'I',-Xlflf YI' XYURIQ 1 he ehietu btaff JAMES B. .ASVVEl,l., Editor'-ill-Clzifjf .lmofiafc Eriifars EMILY R. STROTHER JACK DE GOLIA XYIRGINIA RONSAVILLE, A7s.fi.r!fzr1! Erfifor Lill'7Yl71Y Efz'ilor.v M.-YRQELINE cik.-XY Ixus 'IxHoMI's0N , ...... . Hlffll-INIAI CASEY How.-xR11 HMIIREY .IOHN AIACHHN HTHEI, BAILEY XYYONNE I,EYY . Ross Hl'llREX' . 'DOROTHY Cox . HE1.EN JOHNSON, fir! Erfilof' MARIE STONE, fi.v.ri.f!af1! Jr! Erfilor HNID VVILLIAMS CLARKE BEACH Girfx' .N'jv01'l.v Hays' S 1,0175 . . . CmZ'c'l.r . Exclzmzgfs . . . Dfbfztv . Dmmafim . . Pc'r.r0mzl.r Sfhoof Ezffnlx ROIIERI' C.-XFFI-I, KIARIE CASASSA, Ni.-XRION l+'ALLs, HI,IZABl2'I'H LACY, CUNSTANCE LANE, IIAMI-is IXlA'l'HIiWS, ALLA ROGERS, I LoRENcE VAN VLECK, liLIzARE'l'H XVRIUHT, Srzzzesm' Rl',I707'l'F7'.Y H. U. HMBREY ,.... l3u.vim'.v5 Xtlzzzzzzgvf' .IOHN GR1ss1Nr:ER . . A.r.fi5t1z11l BIl.YilIL'.S'J' Mfzflfz-gffz' 'Ii0l,BIiR'l' PI-1I.ZMAXN . , ...., 1fII'L'c'7'li.S'i7lg illfzfzfzlgffz' Dux.-xLD CIERONX ',,............... ,f.Y.S'i.Vf!l7lf 1fIZIUt,7'fiJjl1-Q Iwzzilzzgn' D. Bl'CKINGHAM, R. QiUSHlVlAN, R. PLEDUER, P. SEGAL . ...... Floor M'fz1zz2gfr.v K.-X'I'Hl2RlNE IJISK ........,....... . C,'1z.vhiv1' rum' Brzokknfpcr Frzmflrv .1rivi.vor,c A1185 FLORENCE MURRAY , ,.,... . . Mlss HTHEI. l+'os'rER . . MR. Ii. U. HARNED . MR. NV. IVRANR CLARK . . . 24 . I.i1w-ary . . . dr! , Rl1,ffl1t'5.x' . l'riu1ing l,0R0'I'HY I..-X'I'IMER . . VV11.1.1AM SA'1 1'ER1'1E1.1m FORD SAMMIS .... XvIl,I,I,'XM Bl'RI,HIfJH IXLXIQYIN l'1l,Y ciliR'l'Rl!lJl-I SANDERS NIARIJARITI' SOME Rv1 l.l. 1-1 l'f1'14:1.YN lJO1'1.1i H1v111.Y PII.RlN'l'0N l1OW.-XRD C1-1A111N FRANCES NYALKER .IOHN HAROINO . . ANNA HEREFORD . l':l.l'IANOR COO1.EY . GER'1'R1'1J1-: POWER . .-X1.1.EN AIORAN . lJORO'1'11Y HYNON C11.-xR1.1:s l.171Jw1cs .IOHN BRANVNER BENNIE cs0l,DEN S11ER111AN SANBORN filiflkfili l.A1.1.AN1J1-1 KATHARINE I,A1.1.AN1JE M1ss l'wI.0RIiNL'l-I MVRR M1sN l'.'1'H1-11. lfOs'1'1sR MR. lx. O. HARNEO MR. W. VR.-XNK f1.ARK Ulibe Bulletin btaff XYAl.'l'I-IR S. S'1'U1m1J11'OR1J, Efiitof'-111-I.'!1i1j NIARY I.. .ASQUITI-I, .ismriafr lfdilor . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . .Al,1.vi.vl1111l l'f1z'imr . .!.r,ri.r!1n1l lfdilal' . . Copy Elllifllf' I I , . .X'fm1'l.1' I . G11-11' .wpf11-11 E. . O'01'fz'l-V - , , Pmzrozzzzlv .1.f.vi,rt1zr11 . Humor . .'1JA'f.YIll7ll . . Pf.x'fh1z11gr.r . , ylrl l'f11'imr . ......... . , xl.v.fi.vl1z11f Czzrlrmzlixt Spffifzf IV ril1'r.v IRVIN SHAPIRO CARLOS VANLEER Gm' l'lARl'liR Nfwx KATHRYN PORTER IEOROTHY SwO1'1f: HARIQX' NVENIH-IR . . ..... . . . , . . . lm'11.fi111'.v,r!l'Ifz111zg'r1' , l'Yum' 11l111111g'1'7'.f , .....,,.. f,'Il.f!Iil'7' am! l7,lllhL'A't'r'fJt'l' Frzmlty .f1n'z1i,mr.r AY ..,. . l.flt'7'IlIlY - . . . Jr! . lfu.vi211'.v.v , . . l'1'i11!r1' 25 Zltbleties Qnh, if me tbrihe, promise them such retnarhs Qs hietnrs tnear at the QBIpmpian games. -Hvmlv VI, Part III. 2 IQ ff v v cr'-Saul 'X x ffxx K MII, if ,ffaa I Q' fm WM if 21 BE gg I l ri' 3' 1622222 fav mmqgfif- s v6 i'llf?5Egbi.:?n, igxfkf Q-23 'A X fi Y 57 gxlfqu-rx 1- XX 4M g I 1-HAfszWAH2f'i, t, . 4 2.4 as 'H'- W 4721 -SE ' H Egg? 'W' ?1f'QLeEE?IQ .lf pp? Q :Q -M'?W 5w p l ' X I 1 914, QILIUI5 6,5- -f .1 'QQ .aw Qw'- .gs R in mx 411' ,IQ E-:za-ai?-S Qxb K,-f f gi -Q lt f-S, t -Q .. f ,, -An.-' II -.ei L., T ' f X? I I' l v X .4 af 1 I.,- x .... 1- .:i4 '- ' -: X! i 6 e Q , Q- '-f,, i ,. ,. I .- ' ,f f , ' , .- 5, 1-..-'- S...-L:: ,'-,' ' 1 ' , ' 5 -1, 1 ji - f T' S+? .A jf - - . ' 'W IIIINI gil: I 1 EI, I I I I. I .I.I. . I.I.-1 IQIQII , I, I- :jiji j. -If 55 11 . Q -' ' ' -' I, I . ' , -ifff, , . , f .. 1 I ,RI Ig1I'I,I.I-I ,, -I 41. 'I - -. ,I I ,I 'j' t. -. - I Ig, Im, -'12 I 1 VI II , - . I , ., I ', -. - . ' . ,alll . 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'l l1L'lII11l Calsrlu HL-lun .Iulmson l 2lLllII1C lumlln fil'1ll'L' lVlcCullun BASKH'I'BAI.l.-BOYS Harrison Day, Capmizl Donald Childress Alden Johnson XYilli:1n1 -luncs, llumfyrz Nornmn l vllc1's Hogan' .l0l1l1SUI1 -launus liirrlwrigln Guy Harper Merle Milla' .30 TICNNIS GIRLS Luuiw Kiltnn x'iI'lJil1iIl Murgaum KIlIlllL'L'Il Williqunx L'l11u'lufrQ Spcinlun TENNIS BUYS Iyllllillkl Cllilnlu-ss, CVIIIIYIIUII Huyml lfdclirm llnmwnl RL-:ul Russell Bowen, .llmlfzvqrr Nurnmn Vvllurs Clmrlcs SIM-Iron HUV111' Burl' Xwllizun Hnwzuwl Ucurgc SlmcH1alk Rulu-rr Cq1Hl'v Nlzlrful Pruvusr llunnhl Sicklvr llnrrismm Huy Maxx Uhlcr 31 SWIMMING-GIRLS l,uis 'l'licnnivsmi, f.illf7f1IfH Josephine Gillis Rnzellc -lctt Anne Delano, llfzrlrzgw' lWz1ry Hoover Alice R2lI1Cli Virginia Cullcn Annette Horal Gertrude Suunilcrs SWIMMING --BOYS Rnlu-rr Stnllcy, Iffzplfzizl Clmrlus Hunter William Sntterficlll William Hill, .llfzmfgiw :Xllwert Lyniixn joseph Stzmsiicld lJ'.-Xrcy Hunnct lfdwzml Noyes Brzulfoixl Stone .luck Clicstur john Parsons William Wnlsniitli lXIQj'L3l' Gunn l rcllcrIcla YYilc 32 M. vW 5 2' i.y, M Q k 'gg x gif! K1 my x 54153 THE C 1-ol' 7 mlv ima lf: l',,,Il' V, wmv ill '41 l all Xl 'li r- -'foifzz -fe: f ,fi?5F4 5iZYl9252-:72'r.'i?,7':-1'i'-F51'-53'' ' A f:.'. -1?fifi'E?41fii'i'f'1l5ff'Q2E? 1L':1 fe'Ff5'5i5 'P--'l'l . T I T I Y sf 0 'f irigffrfia E5 -,QT-1 ,l i M fin.-L12 t?'fQ. ,1'4 Q2 ,QEQQQQC l V- stir fifffg 4, !',1-- ' 111 -, ' , N. HF' I 'f 'S-':' ff' ' 'fiiff-'ET 'f' 'H ff:-Q '-'- 'Tfll-75.7-X ' hi 'JI V , QQH1' I l l '24 1 jg 'nfggi-'o I, 3 2 ' ,gf a :gi , 4 - 4 4 T 14 I ll H El - X 'fl ' ls - 'Y igly! ,Ji K s . it rift ara' ' H 4 l , l V l l ' ll , ' ll! I' ,ljl ' e fr. lil' X-' ' . ' I 5 Agn! J llbjpile, ,I in -qu ,Zh .. . X Q! X ,ol I li ' C 9 C Joseph William Crockett Sylvia Carrigan lfsther Monahan James Benfer Karl Bergstrom James Birthright John Brinkman Eugene Casey Donald Childress James Birthright Eugene Casey Donald Childress Harrison Dey Thelma Castle Donald Childress Rozelle Jett James Arrington Albert l,ym an Virginia Cullen Abbe Delano Josephine Gillis Annette Hord John Brinkman Donald Childress Harrison Dey James Birthright VVilliam Burleigh Haile Chisholm Joseph Cranford RIl l.E KBO YN? Miehzlel Mel nerny Herbert blilwit RIFLE CGIRLSJ blargaret Somerville FOO TBA LL Joseph Cranford XYilliam Cranford Edwin Day Robert Hall Albert Johnson BfiSKETBfILL CBOYSQ Norman Fellers Robert Hall Guy Harper BASKETBALL CGIRLSU Jeanette Evans Katherine Shoemaker TENNIS CBOYSH TENNIS CGIRLSl Louise Kilton Sl1 I Al M I NG C B O YSH Edmund Noyes SlVIg'lI.'llI1VG fGIRLSF Augusta Hoover Rozelle Jett Virginia Morgan Marguerite Newman Alice Ranek BASEBALL Lyman Drissell Boyd Edelin Robert Hall TRJCK Milton Gordon Richard Johnston Edward Meltoli CREW George Dasher Robert Holm 36 Boyd Rdelin I I It J Allan Smith Helon Stokes l.ois Thompson Alden Johnson Jack Lewis Vincent Plumpton Harry Rand Louis Rauber Kyle WVorley Richard Johnston Albert Johnson VVilliam Jones Merle Miller Pauline Tomlin Virginia Morgan Wm. Satterfield Robert Stolley lndia Rule Gertrude Sanders Nancy Scott l,ois Thompson Merle Miller Louis Rauber Robert VVilliams Arthur Thomas William Van Doren l.eo l.oeb lidward Morgan -7 L 1- -r-1 l y H fp, M, W-w.1,r,,, H X w M. W 'if'-u 4v U-KN W' Q M 'AN W FEW .Nqx ,Aff r sflQ'Qjx xt LQ iff Xlimqfu uNWMi Q K A x N ,1 1? QW- Jura, 3 Q 1 fl. d Kd ffl? fQ E X..- 4 xx X Xxull X x?kW,P,K X , i fa X 'Q 4,1 M x WN? 1 X44 L1 9'? 14.2-5254: V- v'i '-?i 1 JF-gf' X N ,Q 5 I E,J'5Qx 1 5 IPZQQQO5 M 5- Vi? f 'awk f'-'54 01 :Q gglgf jig9,wjfY5',6 C ,171 Ewan ' Ai I WQWQ' V A 15. , F Hillfklell, march-me un, -r - 0130 gills nhehience where 'tis truly amen. -'.'1'1ll1'At'ffI . -f . 'Wil' -- ' 'L M I ,K 5 1 X X u, Io., rf , I N xslffx 11,158-.i yn qw N 1 NW V vi X ' I Ur, 1' 'df 19 UH .Hx -I 'W xv V Wx? l '- 1' xxx I v 1 A ' ' ll X ' Q- Vxyl'l'x,v I lf ,'J'v,x ' - 4 is 'Q X 5, d'A . M K ,y lbw X A U e'p XQ li J' in X A ' In xlwf, KVQ - - . fn f'. ' XLV 'f1f'.f ll L,,' . fxffg if Xxx , -. 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N595 x xx, xx x , . x xx x I f . ff '51-Sf? rl S se x T7 3' 2 7 if x X ' 5 ,xx x x x ' .4 -ax RliUlIN'IliN'l'Al, S'l'Alfl I lL'lIl. fululu-I, YL-rnur Slllyfhn' M11-iul', lmtlllilltl Urifiin L lITl'iliI1, Ruydcn NYhirflm! Licutcnzlnt, LQIIJIFIUSAl'UI1HICiI1 L lpmin, -lmcplm Rice l,icurunzmr, lsaulnrc I1-vin zjwr, l'Ivfgrt:1 Uwuns Rcgixm-ntnl Surgp-:Int Major, .Inlm Dcnnismn S1-,umm O1'rlm'v-ilu mf Cmxmxx :X ' C:lpt:11r1,Rulwr'! Ru.Iulwl1 5 lv l.mrrvr1:mr, Huw-ll furzuhznm Ll l.u-un-nznm, Willizzm Wann! ,W S1iN1urzOH'lL:ERs lH-' Cummxx' B Captain, VYilli:1m Hnwami lst Litllftllllllf, lfrcnlcrirk Nalrlmut 241 l,iCLlfCIliUlK',.lUhI1 Rhinchzlrr Slaxlou Orrlcmzs uf' Cox1vAxY C Captain, Li1ll'lCfOI1 Brown at l.icutun:mr, .lulm Xxfrmlwup ld IACIITCIWIIIIY, llmcmlm-Q Cvzlrclmcll 40 lsr ljulm-ualnr, vlolm Rycrson IJ Huurcnzmr, Chwwlun- SICXIUIL U1'I'1c'1-ilu mx' C'm1vAwY lf' Czlpruin, Kcnnuth D113 rum sr Licurcnzmr, .Iolm I.:u1u ll IJCIIYCIIQIIIT, Multum Mnrsug Slixnw. OF!-'wicks or COMPANY G fzlprzliu, Ijlilllllxl Wllcclur 42 Huh CI,l'li OlfI lCliRS GIRLS l'wf1'f!rr1l, Luis UVIYIDIIIPMIYI Nn'1'f'!mQx', Sylvia C'4x1'1'iu ., J . , . . I nr lmmlrvll, lhvlmzl L :urls 'l'1'1'f1.v1m'1', -Insuplmirw Gillls C ' CLUB UIFIHCFRS BOYS l'n',viflrnl,.I.1rk Iiriuknmgnl ffhrwrfufn-q'fn1!.Yrf'1'f'l.1.Qx', lfugvm- fgmw l'1,r-l'n',ri1lw1l, liLlI'l SUI1 DQ 'l'r'w1,v1mf1', liuyl lcnlclill nn'lm1x', lmns RLIKIIYCI' NrzQgw1r1l-fl!-.'l1'm.v, Ruln-rt Ilnll -U Svrbunl iinterests if bulb the tnurlh hut as the lnurlmf Q Stage, where sharp man must play a part flllerchant of Venice. 4 Ulbe Qutuhingrapbp nf a Senior OME seventeen years ago I emitted my first lusty cry to announce the fact that I was here. Born and bred in Washington, the city of transients, I am one of those marvels of this city-a native Washingtonian. VVhy I was given my Christian name I do not know, but my nickname has so com- pletely taken the place of my baptismal name that it really makes no difference. I have next to nothing to say about my babyhood and very young childhood. It con- sisted mainly of a great deal of sleep and very little sense. However, one of my vivid recollections is ofa certain white bonnet and coat trimmed with fur which I called my kitty coat,', and which I incessantly petted in a vain attempt to make it purr. Always a tom-boy-dolls had very little appeal for meg in fact I considered them pokey and I left them for my brother to play with while I went out and fought his battles. I also had a mania for climbing trees, which invariably resulted in torn frocks and skinned knees. Then my school days began: a glorious succession of fun and petty trials. The sand box and fairy story days of kindergarten sped by, and I started on what I then considered the rough path of real education, the first grade. Graded school passed quickly, all too quickly, and soon I was face-to-face with high school. My rookie year was a delight. I was quite childish and credulous: so credulous in fact that I wore green hair ribbons upon the advice of a senior, to show that I really was a rookie. Marks mattered very little, then, as I was too young to be concerned about a scholarship average. The days of hero-worship, especially of certain noteworthy foot- ball stars, drew to an end, and I became a Sophomore. In this, my second year, I heard for the first time Miss Mann's famous speech, Five Pages , Mr. Ross's Now boys, do you think that's the proper attitude? -and Miss Robinette's You try guessing. And oh!-wonderful achievement, I learned the possi- bilities of the rest room if a test was due and the sudden pain of a toothache when the circus was in town. During this period of my school life I devoted a great deal of my time to reading anything I could lay my hands on, and then passing the name of the book in as outside reading. Imagine my surprise when my dear English teacher refused to give me credit for the works of Ethel M. Dell! Fortunately after this experience I learned to discriminate in my choice of authors, and now I have quite the proper taste in books. With the thrill of a whole skirt of arm-bands and my first marcel, I was really growing up! Junior year came with its trials and tribulations and sweet odors of the chemistry laboratories. Studies at last began to assume paramount importance, and an F actually brought a distinct pang of disappointment and regret. I studied extremely hard-when it pleased me-which was very seldom-and when it did not, I succeeded in looking suffic- iently intelligent to make a high mark. And then came the year of years. If only life could always be as happy as the senior year at high school! The new sense of importance I gained from membership in the Senior Council and a high position on the Bulletin was a wonderful feeling. The shock of the necessity for outside references in the American History Course, and the discovery after several bitter and embarrassing experiences, that the Public Library really was closed on Wednesday afternoons, finally led me to use the school library regardless of my fear of Miss Mann. Burke, with his plan of conciliating the Colonies, gave place to Macbeth and Carlyle's Essay on Burns, and then I had completed the English course. The joy in the prospect of three new frocks for the different senior events, and the responsibility of membership in several committees really made the eighth semester the climax of my whole school life. And then came the night when I received my diploma, and with tears in my eyes realized that I was no longer an active member of Central but an alumnus. Dear old Central, what a lot your songs, your spirit, and your teams have meant to me. And now, like all the other seniors in the world, I am confronted with the eternal problem-what am I to do for life, and what will life do for me. DOROTHY EYNON. 46 x ilu anb Zlhnut the f!Bffice john, take your hat oil that statue! Aw, Miss Stephens, I've got to hang my hat somewhere. Well, put it here on the desk. Now, what do you want? The key to the Bulletin OHice. There's a man up there to fix the new furniture. Get it from the rack. What will you have, Mr. Ross? Eid one find a roster here-a roster of all the companies? o, aven't seen it around here. Miss Stephens! Yes? YVhere's Mr. Maurer? He's gone for the day. Good! Now I can go home. What did you want to see him for? I don't know. He sent for me, but I haven't been skipping lately so I'm not afraid. Well, you better be careful. iVIiZs Stephens, whereis Mr. Miller? n is office. ' No he's not. I wasjust in there, and there are about fifty people waiting to see him. I guess he's down in the teachers' lunchroom, then. Thanks. Who will answer the telephone? Bill, what are you doing? Miss Stephens, l'm trying to grind some smoke in this pencil sharpenerf' Il-Yell, for goodgesslsake, get over therehand tend to that phone. onest, Miss tep ens, I don't know ow to work it. b f' It's iasy., All you have to do is stick a plug in, ask them what they want, and then give it to t em. ' Oh! I see. Verv easy. H Where arehmy books? I left them right here on this window and now they're gone. ave you seen t em, Alice? No. When did you put them there? ::Thislmorning. Have you seen them, Miss Stephens? - as U H u 14 u U u as H H No. Well, now I can't study my English this period, and my teacher will Hunk me, sure. Oh well, I'll go down and eat again this period. Alice! What is it, Billy? VVhat time is this period over? At one forty-five. Gee! Only three more minutes and I ought to have this outline finished. My teacher will kill me. There goes the bell! I'm ruined! I want an excuse to go down to the drug store. What do you want to get down there? Some English paper. I have a test right after school to-day, and I've got to get it now or never. All right, go ahead. There she rings! School's over for this week. Boy! I'm glad! Good-bye, Miss Stephens. Wu.1.iAM .IAMEs SA'r'rERruzl.D. 47 emnries nf the Qlllassrnnm UR salad days, the days when we were green in judgment, now draw to a close. Next year when some of us will enter College and others enter the world to make their fortunes, we will be truly grown. VVe will be past the care-free days, and our thoughts will turn to our life work, Fame,'l ortune, Success. But, as we pass beyond the doors of Central nearing the horizon of the Future, we will take with us memo- ries of incidents and episodes even escapades which can never be forgotten. Four years ago we entered high school, fresh and green, Rookies, tiny and shy. All was new to us, thrilling and exciting. Mr. Hoover, guardian of the Music Room Rookies, lirst became stamped upon our memories as a powerful being, who always saw a talker and always seemed to reprimand him when he could embarrass him the most. Those good old Fresh- man days when all the faculty awed us, when Mr. Maurer seemed a mystical being, robed in power and glory, passed all too quickly. Bye and bye, when we became sophisticated Sophomores, we gained more confidence, in fact, we became rather too conhdent. But our fear of the faculty had somewhat lessened, and soon we became seekers-after-knowledge in the library. Miss Mann, capable librar- ian, strict disciplinarian, became one whom we feared then and during our remaining years at Central. Silence is the password in the libraryf He who talks must pay the penalty with five pages. He who rests his head upon his hands is under suspicion. Recalling the memories of the library brings also the memory of one who guards the entrance to the west end of the second floor corridor, that is Mrs. Young. He who traversed that end of the hall more than twice during a period was under suspicion. He, in passing Mrs. Young must give account for his actions, and if the account was satisfactory was allowed to pass on, if not,-well, Mrs. Young saw to it that he would not relish such promenades in the future. For some of us the memory of room lll and the guardian of that room, Miss Botkin, will always remain fresh and clear. Through Miss Botkin's guidance we learned the public duty of educated men. We learned to debate and to declaim with spirit and vigor, to say nothing of the value of clear, coherent exposition. Those who pursued the study of foreign languages will look back on the memory of Professor Samson with affection. His kindly patience and droll humor will not allow us to forget him quickly. Never recall with embarrassment and chagrin the times you were called un petit or une petite sotten but just recall the score of others who were petits sottes also, and be comforted. Can we forget Mr. Doolittle, the capable Biology instructor and expositor of parlia- mentary law at our class elections? There has been many a Centralite who, like Mr. Doo- little, has wished he could vote for all the candidates, there have been others who wished they knew Biology as he does. As he bustles about his laboratory distributing printed test-questions, many hearts contract with fear, apprehension, and dread. Only Mr. Doo- little can tell what will be the outcome of his examinationsg many take the tests, but few pass. We like him for his joking waysg and his ability to remember names and faces makes him popular. Here are only a few of the recollections of old Central that we will carry away with us. In future years as we look back, we will think with pleasure of our days-in Centralls class- rooms, among classmates who will grow dearer as the years carry us farther and farther apart. Truly, as our schooldays are our happiest days, so are the memories of those days the happiest also. HELEN SWYGERT. 48 The 331515211 Grail O YOU remember, worthy Seniors, how when we entered the halls ofCentral we caught our breath as in reverence before the then great ones of the school? More perhaps, when walking in the BLAZED TRAIL, the lunchroom corridor, were we impressed. Noted Seniors passed by, and worthy athletes helped hold up the walls. The great ones were pointed out to us, the Class President and Vice-President, all fit to be named among the seven wonders of the world. What joy it was just to watch and listen to their care-free voices as they laughed and talked! One heard some one say, Meet you at the fountain, lunch hour. There was never any doubt as to what fountain, but it seemed an established fact that it was the fountain which soothed the dry throats ofpeanut and candy eaters. Soon we attempted to imitate that familiarity with the walls, as though they were old time friendsg but still that awe remained, and in a little while we were back again in a corner watching the crowd of famous ones pass. Then came the Spring days when the lure of the outdoors called and only on rainy days was the Trail', frequented. But the wall outside was just a continuation of that same Blazed Trail, the same people, the same voices, the same conversation, and the same awe by this time a little worn off. In our Sophomore year what a change there was! It is true the Trail itself was un- changed but what a difference in feelings. Everything seemed familiar. Still there were noted Seniors, but they were not so fearful now, oftentimes friends. The Faculty spoke to us as though we really were some one. And on fine days Mr. Maurer hustled us out doors calling us by name, and hundreds of other little changes were evident. VVhat a grand time we had bustling about, studying, gossiping, and laughing. Everything moved so quickly that in no time we were back again, now joyous Juniors. In the fall we started again promenading in the hall. By now we were part owners or at least one would have judged so from our actions. VVhat a lack of restraint we felt! No more did we stand back and from a corner envy the passing throngs, but we ourselves now traveled gaily up and down. The world was ours, or at least that particular part of the world, and we realized it to the fullest extent. What wonderful plans for our Senior year did we not make strolling together down the Trail? How near and easy everything seemed in our dreams! VVe had no worries, at that time, of graduation, but merely a great excitement in the plans of those who would soon leave us. Then came our year of years, our Senior year. VVe were always busy with a committee, a dance, a game, and last but not least our studies. Extra energy was spent so that by no chance would we fail in any subject. We walked down the Trail busily studying or madly writing Bulletin or Review copy, or thinking of the favors for this dance or music for that. Yet we had plenty of time for fun, and what fun we did have! If our hearing was so finely attuned that we could hear the Voices of the Trail, what interesting stories could it tell! Something of Romance maybe, in the farthest corners, something of mischief afoot, something ofsports, too, and rarely something of high endeavor -of awakening ambitions. We would hear too the voice telling that we, now Seniors, who four years ago were the rookies, as we walk up and down the Trail, speak of what Central has been to us, and what we wish to be for Central-that we too, wish to bring back glory and renown, as others have done and lay them at the feet ofour School. Have we made the Trail wider? Can those coming on run their race better because we have helped blaze the trail? It is food for thought. FRANCES E. WALKER. 49 Qtbletits O PROVE that Central High School athletics as well as other activities represent a fixed ideal in addition to a well defined purpose to win legitimately, might easily have been the mission of some five hundred freshmen four years ago, when they crossed the threshold ofour institution. Whether or not they entered upon their scholastic careers with this intention, it is an undeniable fact that the class of 1923 helped to inaugurate a system at Central that will go down in class annals as most potent to the success of our athletic activities in years to come. Their gift has not been one of monetary value for the education and experience derived. It is something far more important, it is a system that teaches to Central athletes that the fundamental of all sports is a certain code of ethics, which includes good sportsmanship, clean play, and obligations to the school. With the appointment of Doctor G. Harris White as director of athletics, together with the assignment of Captain Thomas Kirby as the head of our football system last fall, the new era was inaugurated at Central. However, it remained for the Senior class of 1923 to carry out all of the principles and desires of these splendid men. The initial act of Doctor White was to adopt and have printed the following code of sporting ethics, which concisely points out just what Central's athletics and athletes stand for in the way of clean sport. l. Habitual and Willing deference to the opinions and guidance of an expert. i 2. Prompt and cheerful obedience to self-chosen authority, however rigid and unspar- ing. 3. The habit of self control, of subordinating the present to the future, the body to the spirit, the desires and motions to the will. 4. The practical and habitual recognition of the necessity oflong and grinding training, heart-breaking toil, unremitting drudgery, as the inevitable price for future victory. 5. The frank acceptance of the truth that no partisan can or should decide his own case, the habitual reference-of all disputes to impartial arbitration and the instant submis- sion, as a matter ofcourse, to the umpire's decisions, however disastrous or heart-breaking they may be. 6. The ability to fight an opponent to the last gasp without personal hostility or unfair- ness, and to lose without bitterness or hatred. 7. The habitual recognition of the fact that a victory gained by unfair means is null and void, that even a fight must be waged in accordance to fixed rules, that the maxims all's fair in love or war and the end justifies the means are liesg that it is better to lose honorably than to win dishonestly. 8. The practical knowledge that harmonious teamwork, the sacrifice of the individual for the common good, unselfish loyalty to one another and to the team are absolutely essen- tial to the efficiency and success of any cooperative undertaking. 9. The inculcation of that keen sense of personal honor and personal responsibility which will prevent the breaking of an obligation even when detection would be impossible. With the aforementioned nine commandments as a background, Captain Kirby, also, had a few ideas that he caused to be put into effect. That the system oftMr. Kirby did not fail in its purpose is exemplified in the results of the games in which Central partici- pated in the scholastic championship series. Against Western in the first game, the Blue and White for the first time in three years triumphed over Western, vanquishing the Georgetowners in a decisive battle, 13 to 0. In the second contest against Business the team suffered both a mental and physical relapse with the result that a weak eleven was barely defeated in a 7 to 0 game. A general shake-up followed this game with the effect that, when the discipline had run its course, a team rejuvenated in morale faced Tech. in a thrilling contest, resulting in a score of 12 to 6 in Centra-1l's favor. In the last game of the series, Central subjugated Eastern in a 14 to 0 game, but the Piasterners did not concede victory to the Blue and VVhite until the final whistle. May the classes that follow strive to uphold the principles and traditions for which this class has indisputably stood. EUGENE CASEY. SU Cliahets HE 1922--23 cadet year has been one of the best and most successful in many respects that Central has known, within our time. A true Central fighting spirit and a high morale have been instilled into the hearts of the men, which far excel those of recent years, and which will mark the last eight or nine months as an outstanding period in the history of the First Regiment. Soon after school opened in September, 1922, examinations were held for the selection of the commissioned ofiicers. The fifteen best of the candidates were put through another test, and of them, seven were chosen for company commanders. The men who won the coveted honors were as follows: Captain Robert Rudolph, Company Ag Captain VVilliam F. Howard, Company B, Captain Carleton Brown, Company Cg Captain Howard M. Chapin, Company D5 Captain William J. Satterfield, Company Eg Captain Kenneth E. Dayton, Company Pig Captain Donald Wheeler, Company G. The lieutenants and staffofiicers were selected in the same manner, and by the fifteenth of October the First Regiment was fully organized and hard at work. Toward the end of the year the progress of Central's cadets was greatly augmented by the appointment of Captain Arthur O'Keefe, U. S. A., as assistant Professor of Mili- tary Science and Tactics, which position had been made vacant some time earlier by the resignation of Captain A. C. Strecker, U. S. A. Captain O'Keefe is a World War Veteran, and has received a D. S. C., Legion of Honor, Croix de Guerre with palm, and a number of citations. He speedily became popular with the officers and men, and has been working his hardest for Central's regiment, throughout the year, with decided success. Another infiuence which has brought about a marked spirit of cooperation between the various units has been the Ofiicers' Club of the First Regiment, formed early in the year. Howard M. Chapin was elected President, John T. Harding, Vice-President, D. Verner Smythe, Secretary, William J. Satterfield, Treasurer, and Howard O. Embrey, Sergeant- at-Arms. A number ofcompetitive drills have been held throughout the year. About the middle of the year a squad competition was held, with Colonel Craigie, Captain O'Keefe, and Captain Johnston acting as judges. The winning squad was in Company F and second place went to Company G. On April 30th the Second Annual Battalion drill was held. This resulted in a victory for Tech, whose winning battalion was closely followed by the Second Battalion of Central, commanded by Major C. Donald Grifhn. On May 2d, the first regimental competitive drill, which is to become an annual afiair, was held. The First Regiment, commanded by Lieutenant Colonel D. V. Smythe, Jr., was awarded second place, after putting up what appeared to be a winning drill. Finally, on May 22d and 23d, came the event which Central's cadets had been antici- pating eagerly throughout the year, the Annual Company Competitive Drill. On the morning of the first day all of Central's companies, with the exception of the exhibition company, Company C under Captain Carleton Brown, went on the field. Every company maintained a standard of consistently excellent drills, and Central had good reason for pride in her companies. On the next day, however, the tense moment came: Major Hard- ing, the Brigade Adjutant, turned to the right twice, first going to Company D of Eastern and second to Company L of Western. However, Central was not out of the running, for the third time much to the joy of nearly half of the crowd in the stands, he turned to Lieu- tenant-Colonel Smythe, and Company D of Central, commanded by Captain Howard M. Chapin, was marched to the judges for the white ribbons. Central's most outstanding victory of the cadet year was in the war games. At the close of the preliminaries the First Regiment still had six teams represented against one Second Regiment team and one from the Third Regiment. Captain Donald Wheeler of Company G, Central, was the winner of the series, with Captain Dayton, Company F, second, and Captain Brown, Company C, third. Central swept the field in that respect. ln every way it may be said that the year of 1922723 was one of the best in the history of the First Regiment. May it be even better next year. HOWARD M. CHAPIN, Caplain, Company D. :il sharing EBATING is once more coming into its own. As an activity strictly in line with the actual work of intellectual development conducted by the school, debating should be encouraged and supported even more than it has been already. After all, debating is simply argument conducted in a higher and more courteous plane, and in almost every phase of life argument is employed in some way, so that the training which debate aH'ords is inestimable in value. A large number of pupils took an interest in debate this year, and from this number two teams were chosen, one of girls and one of boys. These two teams have worked earnestly and conscientiously, and many interesting debates have been held. In fact the ability of the teams was so evident that they could almost convince the average person that black was not only White, but green with purple edges. The most interesting debates of the year were those with Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, the first being with the boys of Technical High School on the subject, Resolved-That the invasion by France of the Ruhr was justified. Central's teams were as follows: Ajfrmatizze Negative Captain, Frank Smith Captain, Irving Shapiro Roland La Pelle Herbert Sutz Spencer Ward Harry Goldstein Alternate, Sherman Sandborn Alternate, William VVard Unfortunately Central's teams were both defeated, but their spirit was not daunted, and the school is more than ever eager for another trial next year. ' The second debate was by the girls' team against those of Central High School of Harrisburg. This was the first instance in history of interschool girls' debates between these two schools. The aspirants who came out for the team worked enthusiastically to do their very best and a great deal of credit is due them. The subject selected was, Resolved: That the United States should adhere to the newly established International Court of Justice. The members of the home teams were: fifrmalivc' N cgalive Captain, Yvonne Levy Captain, Margaret Somerville Frances Smith Dorothy Eynon Ruth Newburn Fthel Bailey Alternate, Catherine Mclntyre Alternate, Virginia Poole The affirmative team proved victorious, but the negative team was beaten by a close margin. Those Hnally selected as oHicers of the Debating Society were Irvin Shapiro, President, Luis Granadso, Vice President, and John Hilligan, Secretary. Ethel Bailey was chosen as Chairman of the Girls' Society with Yvonne Levy as her capable assistant. With the inspiration of last year's results in the debate, every member of the team has worked hard to make this year as great a success, and in spite of their defeats the spirit of the teams has remained undaunted. The kindly help of Mr. Noyes and other members of the faculty has been of great value in the development of the teams. The teams were selected with care, and a great deal of praise is due, not only to the actual team members, but also to those pupils who spent weeks and weeks working to try to make the team. With a year of good, hard work behind us we feel that we have done our best and that next year-well, Central may be sure of four victorious teams. DOROTHY BRYANT EYNON. 52 DRANIXVICS lYullingmu liaurrn lflvzxmml' Clmmllvx' l'l2lT'l'yIN11l'l llorscy l.uo llm-lw Clalrkc Izlillfll lk-tty Clurkc lfluruncc lfcrncr Yvcmnc Levy l.L-my BL-mllwinm Iylqxwul Culp- Gcorgc cf1lI'l'Ul'I' Nlunsfmml Mclirnrh ll. 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'l'cM,'r, Nlulwl .-Xmlursmm lNlllnlrc1l Yamw 5-l ZODIAC CLUB lI'I pkquillm I':1rricIn Dowling Clmristinc Iiimwrigl IXInl'g41rL-r Smmfrx I Ill1lIVL'III Brzmwn Ilnrurlmy Ifyncm llorurlmy I.:1timcr Luis IIIIIUIIIIISUII ury Ilrzumsun Mzlrgalrur Hzxrriszm IXIZHILIC Mul1rgmnul'y Virginia YYomIwausI Ilurutlmy Cluilnlruss Ann .Ioncs Mznrgzlrcr Slufltnn SIiXIl IRS IN 17RCIII'IS,I'R,-X I .-X:'r'41yu K. Curley Il. Minstur II. Slqlnkur I I4411-In NI. Irlalml K. INIuIf'1mI If. Stnkys NI BlIL'II1lIIk'I' I. Krnvirv S. l'11-miss I.. XYcIIL-r I fullvu Y. I.ItrIu R. Slmllcmss I.. xyL'I'iISfL'II1 55 ADliI.l'HIAN CLUB Q'1llllllI'lIlC BL'1lYk'l'N .lL'ill1IlLfYL' lfvzms lfmily Panrks Klllllrul Sulmrmnlumrl llclcn llalllsy l'lllZ1ll1CIll lN l1cll:1cl l l'zlnccs SL'l1UCHl7Ul'll lilsiu 'llllll1Cl'l' Al,ll9-RA TA CLUB Nlnvuilwr Conley' Marx Killll-lllllll Ge-rrrmlc' Powm' Marie Stone Mnrinm Hull Flizulverh Michael Charles Slwsvc Elsie 'l':1llwc1'r Mary ,-X. Hoover Allen Moran Nlnry Southcr 'IllI1C,lll10l1IllS Hclun -lolmson Hurryettc Zimmele 56 :Xliflll'l'IiC'lAl'R.-Xl. flllll Nlr, Rllllllillll, l .1rlrfU' .lff.1'.vm' .lmcpll Q,'l'UIIlHCH -Ifm-ph Rim- llmmlml Siuklrl' Vugvm- .'XrrhL'1' -Iulm IJL'l1Hi5UlH -lulm RXCIBIIII Traul Tllrmlcll ATOIGIS CLUB l ,lv4n1o1' Ash K11IIIl'j'!1 Lillllllllltflill lflimlmcrh NICl,L'l'HlUI Virginia Rhmlcs lflizalln-rI1 Armcntruut Adina Dow Cnrolvn Pickett Sarah Scott Horlcnsc Banu Q 57 Il. Xl. CITE l lmlln-:lx BI'lllhl'.'I1l5Ll ! fllTl1L'l4iIN' lillifilll .luammllu lxilwg TIif1ll1L'IllHIK'H uruzuwr limywm ltwlyvw Hszxly' K1lfllL'VillC l,11llannl-.- Kathryn Ynrulzl Mxlnlu-Ll BLICliIH!,l11lIl1 Clwglrlurrc King Hulun Ryzm Doris Wolf I yuh Us MNH RUN SFU Jl 7R Cl .I 'B ilu-:mil Q,1,fl.V- Isaxlwllxf Husrvllu' Cfrlmsralxmcw Ulm' l l'1l1xux-5 Ruaxnll 'Xlglyifm IM-lfuntw Nlzlrgzllwt Hunt lJul'oI'l1L-ar lxlilll JXIIHLI ,l'hux11pw I lun-lmcu lfl-rm-1' Ruth IILICRSIDII Min- Rlckux' .-Xllvv XVIHIIIIIIS lmmnu lm-x 53 C.-XPl'I'.-Xl, ,X'l'lll,li'l'lC CLUB a1x'ivL':nsqus:1 Polly lrlzlmi A-Xltjc Mzmm-5 .-Xliw Rqumk lla ll11l fl th K' 2 Iiusk-llc .lk-tr Virginian IX1Ul'!lJll1 Kamtllwim- Slum 'l'lIl'I CIUYI-IR Cl.l'H xlwl :Xmlursrm fxkll'iL'l1l1L' Balrkur :Xnnu BL-all Lqlllll' Culwlnml Irma Hulxin Vlifllulh Dun S I I 59 The Qlllasses Zlihis ahuhe all:-Qin thine ntnn self he true Quia it must fullutn, as the night the tap, Qlbuu eanst nut then he false tn any man. 4Hrzmfc'l. 0 61 jfehruarp Glass iBuzm I dreamed a dream in which I saw an angel Enveloped in a soft and mellow light, Who had a book of gold, and on its pages He wrote familiar names in dazzling white. He glanced not at me so I watched him working, And wondered why he drew above each name a star Which seemed to stand out bright and shining As though it were a goal at which to aim. I tried to speak, to ask him how he came there, And why he wrote those names and made those stars, But could not breathe a sound nor make a motion, My muscles were as stiff as iron bars. At length he turned, and with a smile of greeting Began to speak in accents soft and clear. His Voice was like the echo of an organ, His words a benediction to my ear. These are the names of those who leave their childhood And venture forth to reach the heights of fame. These are the stars to guide the youthful travelers Along the roads that lead them to their aim. He looked down at his book and murmured gently, The paths may not be smooth for every one, Then added as he raised his hands in blessing, May peace await them when their journey's done. GERTRUDE NELOWICH 62 CIM-XSS Ol FIC!-QRS IfI'lBRL'.-XRY it William .-Xlcxunder, Pwiiderzr -luck Holster, T1'mz,1n'w .Imncm Cory, Clfzff Propfzfl W escly Horns, Virf-Prffidfrzz Frnestinc jeamnette, lafef1'if1m'1r1r1 Blanche Fulks CY1155 Hiffnrifl Dorothy Gutchell, -VrH'e1zz1Qx Nlauielyn Dicklc, C'la.r,v Prophal Rose Nlzllonu, Cfzzff Perf jfehruarp Glass Iaistnrp HEN this class of 1923 entered Central, the Armistice had been signed, and our coun- try was once again at peace. But for us poor rookies there was no peace, for our battles had just begun. During the first few days we looked forward longingly, but many of us with faint hearts, toward the goal we have almost reached. Despite the fallings by the wayside, we have managed to write our bit into the history of this school that has become so dear to us, I really think we were ideal freshmen, for we did as freshmen have done since time immemorial. The dignified seniors we respected, the jolly juniors were our pals, and the silly sophomores our rivals. But, like faithful apprentices, we struggled on mindful of the days when we would be among the upperclassmen. During our freshman year Mr. Wilson was Principal for only a short time. Our second year brought to us a feeling ofjoy and relief that the hardest of our four years had passed, and there arose within us a consciousness that Central could now reckon with us as a new force. Our joy was mingled with sorrow, for no longer could we count Mr. VVilson present. In Mr. Maurer, our beloved Principal, we found an able successor, and to him we are indebted for our longer lunch hour, and for not having to return to our section room at the close of school. During this year we had an opportunity to rejoice over the championship Central won in football. In our junior year, Mr. Maurer very kindly helped us to organize a junior council, which has for its aim the promotion of good fellowship among the juniors. The promotion of good fellowship was evidenced only too well by the havoc Dan Cupid played with our classmates. This, coupled with the withdrawals of those in whom the lust for gold was stronger than the love for knowledge, and those who were forced to assume the care and responsibilities of loved ones at home, as well as the ones who grew fainthearted and weary on the way, caused our ranks to be reduced in numbers. The rest of us worked all the harder and were represented in dramatics, all branches of athletics, and school publications. In this year Central added more laurels to its list by winning the basketball championship. Seniors! Seniors! It seems but yesterday that we entered as freshmen, the end that seemed so far away has come all too quickly. At the very beginning of our senior year the Knickerbocker disaster left its mark upon us in taking away one of the pluckiest and bravest girls that ever entered Centralls portals-Carolyn Upshaw. This year has been the fullest of all. Two of our members took leading parts in the spring play, others won letters, and still others helped to make the Bulletin a greater success. To-night some of our classmates who have not had an active part in the Dramatic Society are showing their histrionic talent. VVe take no little pride in the fact that during our last year the afternoon study hour as a means of punishment for tardiness was abolished. This meant that the faculty recognized that the student body was becoming daily more capable of self-government. This class of 1923 is the largest mid-year class to graduate from Central. When we look back over the past four years, that we thought would be so hard, we realize that they have been the happiest. In a few years we shall be scattered to all parts of the country, possibly to all parts of the world. Even though we shall be no longer to- gether, the memories of these high school days will always cling to us. However, there is one consolation left to us. VVe leave, thinking that our future class reunions will help us to keep in touch with our Alma Mater, and we shall see once again the companions of our high school days. Thus endeth the history of this class of 1923. BLANCHE Fumes. 64 6 F BRUHHH fl sea QW W we LESS f 1 XGA N N x 'ZW ., , fi t tri i tl ,. ,I ,I Eng on, jog nn, the funtzpatb map. Qnh merrilp bent the stilezag Q merrp heart goes all the hap, your ssh tires in a mile:a. f-The lljil1l!'7',.f Tale. ,'XNmu-:w XVILLIAM .-'k1.r:x.xxDr1k SARAH ELIZABETH Alvuuim flliRAl.l1INl-1 lirxckt-zwlrixmrzn Cla.f.r Prey idnrl Bill is our class president. He has made a great success in his lwrt years at Central. We know him to he a hard- working fellow, His cheerful smile and Southern manners have won him many friends. He came to Central from Charlotte, North Carolina. He be- lieves success awaits him in South America. We wish him luck. In Elizabeth we tind the true type of Central girl, having ambition and high ideals. She has developed her talent for art while at Central, and we may expect to hear of her as a great artist in the commercial world. We know that she will succeed in anything she may attempt to do. 65 Her fondest hopes are for an l,l.. li., which we are sure she will attain. for her favorite indoor sport is arguing. jerry has another hobby-doctors! At school she is serious and attentive, hut, lessons over, she is the life of the party. G. U. and C. U. know her for her danc- ing, her brown curls and Winsome man- ner. llrzwiu' BAL'KI.Nlll.lMl it Henry was born in Washington as are a great many good Centralites. liight years at the Abbot School gave him a good foundation for his ellicient work at Central. lfour years ago. Henry, being very timid as all rookies are, was not very well known, but now. having shaken oil his timiclity, he is known and respected hy all members ol his class. ALVIN Basroiw .-'tlvin is one of the elect few who sports ribbons won on the drill Field. lle was in Captain Kcil's second place company, one of his two years in the cadets. lle has won our respect by lu-ing always clwerful. and. although hr' has ltivt chosen his lilc work, we feel that he will tlo honor to Central in the lulurm-. lzt Nici, lhiiazt' Classes may come and classes may go, but only V723 has a Eunice. Add one smile and lots of light Hully hair to a wonderfull disposition, and you have our Eunice. Central is as proud ol its claims to her as she is ol heing ra Ct-ntralite. MARY Wx-in-E BATTLE Mary has graced the realms of Cen- tral for four years. and all those who are acquainted with her know that she will have a bright future. Her cheery smile and sweet disposition have gained her it host of friends at Central. Her school record shows that she is an ex- cellent student. ller ambitions have not lu-en voivvtl. but here's wishing luck. iX'lzxryf Wu.1.itu 'l'u xckizkay B,xNxi,tuitN. lk Bill isa good scout tolxoth his lrientls and his school even il he does take a nap in school once in a while. Ask hlrs. l'lutchins. lle seldom speaks of his ambition, lint we feel sure that it is either a lwlontl or :x brunette. Bill. we wish you the best of luck lor a bril- liant career. Rrcuamx Po1.K1NuokN l3.ft'r'l 1.1-: Although Dick is a quiet and rather serious sort of :1 chap, he has made many friends here at Central. He has been a good student and has al- ways shown real school spirit. He would like to enter Annapolis. al- though he also has the llniwrsity of Pcnnsylvanizi in mind. l.Ye all wish him the greatest nl futures. 66 timing .trxtxstm Bmw ,ltnts l'.tt't. HINl'l!l 'l'lm:ti,ts VIVLNIX llfmnimtx l't'p:gy is thc- lu-st cvvr. Sha' is lfuuihrlll C, 1921 'l'hc- lIc'ntlt'tn1n1 frntn .Xlztlv:ttlt.A.' ulw:tys willing to ht-lp it lvlluw ont. Tliutnzis Y-mlm-y, hits uitttltiltrtl ftmr llt-r frivntls will winch for this. All llnvf' you not seen that ztttrzlctitc- yt-:trsuf wt-rk with plc-tlsttrm-:tml hzuppi wh.. knmt' levi' list:-n fur clit-1-ry tzrvvt- :tml :umlwitimis yunngtnnti hy the nznnt' nt-ss, :intl thc- rt-snlt is at winning por ittp:, l5tl:-inns Llixisf' l't-guy isqttitt' ul lit'lt ? l.ittln- lit-n is Lt fullmt' sutmlitx. Ilis t'li:u':it'tt-t'istic Sntttltrrn :in ttrtist. su. sinu-, 'XXrt is lvftiyr :intl who tnztkcs lrim-mls wltt't't-vrr hc- gm-s. :iir wil! ln' ntissf-tl hy Cvntrxtl. Ili- is lllllt' is llf'H llUJ. Slit' is lftflllll IH Vlllll' llc- fnltillcd unc- uf his :tmhititwns this citing tu Wnsltiltigtnti :intl l.t-t- lulpim, um- this uift :tt sfunv .Xrt Srlntttl, it-:tr hy :making his L ' in fmvthnll. tt- lit-mitic' littz-d for pi surf:-sslnl hnsi Ilis t-hir-l lmluluy is stuclying. llvrfs tn-sst':tt't't'l'. wishing twin tht' hz-st nl lurk, lion, C't.tt't1s tJt.tvi,u l3ut'ttnt.,tt'x. IR. tituct-, li,tttNst.m' BR-XIJSALK Nlxtttt. lNlvtRt.,xu1-.I liuut ln vvvry class Tllfff' is always .I He-rc is Grace-l Slinlntilsfmm New Wlu-twwr wt- tm- in tloulbt :ulmut lmppy-gn-lut'ky hwy, perhaps svvt-ral. Yttrk, ls sho charming? Yes. Full Ulittrkr-, wt- usk Murgzart-t. Sht ll 'intl intltt'clztssuf'2.lClitnslitvtirdrxxltx nf fun? I'll sity so and tnurr. Slit- know. .Nltlirnigli shi' is :t gtmtl Stn- ntaty he- truly said tw hr' t-nc nf thtrstz is pupnlttr, :tlwftvs ready tw lf-ntl it tlvnt, sht- is :t ht-tt:-r spurt. ll:-r unc llilllllltl fri-in fXliSSiS5lPPl- ll is 4' 'VW' llc-lping hztntl. ztnthitinns, has stunt' zur- tvt-:tltm-ss is tluncinu which slit' strtwiltl- 'mn uf Dixit-, taking lift- lightly ztlnl tistic tztlt-nt. :ind is rvtilly zttlurnlvlv. plishc-s with :ts ninch skill its shi' slums wt-rryitiy mc-1' tnitliitig. .ls tt- his Ht-rt-'s wishing ht-t' tht- ht-st nf lmlt llttrkt'. M1tt'g:tt'4-t is guilty!-1 Nur- HIll'lll U- ll Plllikin frtun .XtIll1lt 'll' with :tnythinu slit- utulx-rtnkt-S. tnnl St-In-if-I, :ind wt' know tht- et-It.-.ll intl gtttttl lnclt :trv tvhztt ht- rtxttrs, will lwlwt-ttt't't-tl by ltvrprt-st-iirt'. .Ulm-t thnt? wt- tt'tntdt't'l 67 l lm.t:N l3t'tts'1'i-:nu llelen has prohahly let the world know that she came from Massachu- setts, and still likes the place. She is pretty good about he-ing a friend in need as regards forgotten lt-mtetvttrk. llt-r favorite occupations :ire dancing. stvitntninfg, and gazing at the movin. She has an olive complexion, and her hrown eyes--well. they have to he seen to he appreciated. llliLliN At4'rANzA llAMl'lilIl.L lielen is a native of ottr iliustrious city. She is known throughout the class hy her denture manner. She hopes some day to be somebody's pri- vate secretary. Maybe some day we will hear of her as the secretary to our minister to Spain, as travelling is her pet hohhy, She is an authority on music. tennis, and howling. lionxxtzn Buksucv Howard is our future publicity man. ,Xt least that is his one ambition. We all wish him luck. He is planning tu enter George Washington where he tvill Llouhtless succeed. At Central. lltrward has heen very studious antl made the most of his Golden oppor- tunities, Never was there a truer Centralite. PAUL Cut Enix Frhruary Photographic fllallager. Burley lt is unnecessary to introduce Patil Chiera. Mtist people know that he'5 the boy from Italy as well as a minis- ter's son. ,lust for fun ask him what he thinks of America. This young man is considered sincere, benevolent, and most earnest in all his endeavors by all those who know him. He intends to study law ltere in Wasltington. l'iLLliN l'illANCl'1S C,XLBKl1.X'I'll lf conscientiousness and lovable- ness of Character count for anything in this world. lfllen has a bright future hefore her, for she has hoth of thesi- qualities and more too, Following her ltiglt school course she expects to tinislt her education. We all wish her sue' cess and happiness in all her ventures. Ross Mttnnuzn Con t-:N Rose is going to attempt a husint-ss career and a college education at the Same time. High School was so easy for her, that we are all assured of her success in whatever she undertakes. Her ambition is to travel. Here's hoping that she will be able to follow lVIagellan's tracks around the world in an aeroplane. 68 Simi l',ni'1'n Lnni w Wi Sudyt- is ll1lN'i'IHlt'Ll. lm' she has :I sunny. flu-4-rful dispusiiiwn, :ind her smile is ulwnys ready lur yuu. including Ihe dimples. The hes! par! of it :ill is, that Sadye has as much sense :is fun in her, and that besides lu-ing ai good sport she is expecting to study medi- i,i,r ui Fx wus Gui 1' N Bill was lmrn in ltusliingttui. D. C., lint hc isn't to hlnme. After eight years uf progress :lt the Cmingress Heights School, he graduated and en- tered Central. Ifnur years later he uchievcd his desiref to graduate lrnm Central. If, in the future he rnu-, but--i luck In ynn. Sniiyef makes :is many friends as he has inxule :il Central, he will he we-ll lwlessed, Innes limux l'iuu.i l'iLIZiXHI-1'I'll LKURNXVIiI.I. lflutt l'r1fpl:r! 'l'he-rv is ii rule Iiult- girl with luuiixu 'flinuuy ci-1111-S frnun l'enns5lx.1nin ind is guing hunk there when he leaves Ceniml. Ile has shnwn his dramatic uhihty Un nur stage-, und his clztssniznes lhnught eiiuuyli uf his urizinzility In 1-lr-ul hiin class prnplu-I. Ile is going in lm' urrliili-clure lu lu-lp :nuke Ihr- wtuld :I 1vlr'us.xnt iwlzirv In lin- in npcs .ind iurly lwlwlucd hun' wht- is ul- ways ready tn dn anything fur gi friend, und that means that she is ready In du it fwr everybody, for everylmdy is lier friend. W'hrx is she? W'hy, she is lflimlietli Cornwell, the girl witl: the e-irr-rr-:uli slnile. lil 'rn Cum: lic-lh rzum- tu ns lr'-in .Xlhuni. N. Y :ind during her shi-rt slay ln-rv has nmdc many friends lhr--upeh her rendx smile :ind mild:-n huir. She is gluing tu leave us :ind gt: tu the llniversit of hflrnrylnnd ns she says hut we-Il did you see her nl Ihr prom? CIKAU. Ciui-.xxx XM' :ull knww llluu- :ns nur til Ihr sweetest girls wh-1 Iuise-ic-1 x:l'.nluulr'd from Central. She did nl-I spvntl luul years in Lenlrznl. fur she uznnv lrtun New X urk. Nh-knnwtliat1illCcntr:nl will nils ,s her r:idi:int pm-rs:-iinlily. 69 Rztvmown CHRAF-IRIN Ray, lxrotlter of Grace, hails from New York where he was known as the hoy that put sun in sunshine, ln the eight months at Central he made many friends who will retnemher his witty stories. happy smile, and song compositions, He is at Georgetown College now his znnhitionff bank- ing law and to he like his Dad. l-'R wx Wtlmuzn lhvls Cullfaiu l.:'gl:lfz'riglzl Ifnullfall. 1922 l.ighlrz'e1'ghi I-'oa1lmlI C,l' l9f1'-,ff Frank has made himself a name at Central, His cadet and football rec- ord shows his fine spirit of sportsman- ship. He has earned two lightweight football letters. His ready smile and easy manner have won for him many friends. We all feel certain that l rank's future will he :I success. MARX' Fvi-:mx Darnnntsu Mary is as trne a pal to us as those eyes of hers are hlue. She has told us that her :xnihition is to play golf with- uttl losing the bulls: hut we remind yon, Nlary, of all the many who would love to help you lind them. tlroxmi Drutsou VVhen little Georgie entered Central four years ago, every one that knew him predicted that he would be a hard- working Centralite. Well, all predic- tions came true. But now that he is going out, he intends to go to George VVashington Dental School. Here's hoping for our future dentist! May he pull all your niolars out. EDNA lft,IzAst:Tn IUAVIS lCveryhody's friend and 1 friend to cverylvodyfthat's lfdna, XVL' know of no one so ready with xt smile, friendly greeting, or word of cheer as this he- loved of Central's true daughters. ln her quiet way she has won a place for herself in the hearts of us ull. Pretty, denture, and charming describe her, l5ut,l1est ofall, she is true-blue, through and through, Nlmu' lh1ADlTl.X'N lJICKlli Clan' Prnpllrl Madelyn came to these corridors of learning a year ago. Her class thought so much of this daughter of New York that they elected her to the office of class prophet. Her ambition at the present time is to further herself in the world of letters. We are sure, how- ever, that whatever she undertakes will torn out successfully. 711 l.i.4u-.1 Rwxx llivtuiwg XII I-1 haue- fri:-ntls is In lu- um-, qtntl lfluist- nt-mls ut, uttrtls --I xiztist- vt. l mm hr-I uv ilu- i-stziiizttuni ttf lu-r fil- l-tu stutlt-nts. ,XII tml us lmw- nu-t lu-r, :intl tu nu-rt ht-r is tt. kntiw uhut :tn 1-wt-llc-tit frle-ntl slit- is, li:-r ith-gil quali- ltcgtlimis and ht-r ph-using pt-rstmztlity, :unung ln-r runny mln-r virtues :assuri- ht-r It tnust ye-tu-rtiim tm-:lsurv nf future etttrcss. lit kuw Puri ii- lfvws 'I'ul'k hails fruni 'l't-was :intl :iilns lu rt-turn tu Dixu-hunt! hir his full:-pv t-tltwattiutl :tt ii:-tiryiu 'Ii-ch. .-X ll!-ill Ccntrzxlitt- will find nu dilliculty in Jistitlguisliing nur hc-ru fmtn thc great nittiunztlly lcn-iwn textile nmnufrtcturwr wliirh is tlu- lint- lu- intvntls tu tttlu- up. llx- hits lnzult- :t ytmd runny frit-mls :tt iivnlrztl wht- :ill wish hiin slim:-ss. . .tr l',i,lzxlu:'rn Diustuii It isn't iivfcsspiry In iittrutlum- .-Klint-. for whim thu-s nt-t knuu this Nlutppy- vtt'ltu'kt ' vuuxu: lxuly with tht- clu-c-r- lul Sntih- :ind 1-vt-r windy wit? Shl- sztys that shi- has nu :iccrunplishlm-nts, hut wt- tlun't :igrct-. llavt- yuu cu-r Llunccd with hc-r? Alice is lwudt-tl fur Nurruzil School :ind thc- tc-aclting pm- frssirttt. NYC wuntlr-r wht: will ht- xtblt- tu sidt--trnrk her. l'ikNI S1 ll XRLXN Ifistt lfrncst work:-tl :t little harder than usual :ind inatlt- thc: ftmnr-yt-:tr course' in threz' and 41 half yt-ztrs. llt- zilsti has tht- lumtn' of hr-ing the fourth one in his fzunily to grndtiate from c1L'UTl'ill. His nlnlwitiun is st-ine day tu uwn n large- ncwspapt-r, and, knowing him :ti wt' du, we pu-dict his situ-1-ss. lnuw KINHSIIVIKY list-:fr lhillf-l1'f1,l9lA' 'IU 'ffl llus luultling inlirttulist, fourth tif his clan tnp!r:lLlllIl1t'l't'ulIlC1'lHt'Jtl. hui. likc' the- wth:-rs. lille-tl his lunr yt-:urs tu tht- lvrim with Ct-ntrnl spirit. llt- rx- pt-rts tu :tttt-nd xi local cull:-gt-, Lifter which hc will prohzthly z-nte-r tht- nc-ws' papa-r giunv, in which lu- has :tlre-:uly inntlu :u lint- start. Hvrt-'s wishing yun :ill the- success pussihlv, -lrihnnyl kA'IIll,lllNII lmulsi l'.lSK Vis lizard to ilnnginc- any unc- sn sweet, hut shi' is. in tnurt- ways than tint-. Ktttlu-rinc snmvs nn unfztiling rr-sptmsv tu any nerd, cspvcizxlly tltztt of an c-xp:-rt str-imgrztplier in thc Bunk. ur slmttltl wc sity dztttcinp? She- is nut tht- quit-t. alt-inure little- ntztitlvn that unc would think, he-ucv ht-r hosts nf frit-ntls ut lit-ntrul. .-Xrtistivxxllt' in- rlim-tl? Oh niy' it-s. 71 X1111114111 X11141:1111-'1' l'il.I 1 N1111 111.1':1111' Y1v1'11x 1 1'1.xe 17111111'1'111' l11.1'Y111'.xN1Y1: G1'11'11111. 1 CI1111 ll1',1'Ir11'1'a11 CII111 S1'11r1'l11r1' 1111- 11111--1i11w litlln' 111111119 with rc-11 11:1i1'1111s1111is111-11111111151 sucf1'ssfu1f11u1' 11-111'S 111 C1-1111111 31111 11115 151211111111-11 11 11111-111111111-11 y111111g w1111111u with her h11i1' up. N'1i1111'v:11's 1'xce11c111 schol- astic 11-1'111'1l is 111'er-s11:11l11wc11 by the 111'i11i11111'y 111111 her future musical 11:1r1-1-1' p1'11111is1's, 'lilu-1'1' is :1 111111111 11111-1111-11 she- will 1111 11 11110 virtuusmw of 11111-111111311'11111'111i111:S11111l1e1'111111511-ss, 411111111,111N11111'G111111 i11'11c1' is 111111 111 '1'c111111sscc's charm- ing 11111111111-rs, H1-1'11111iz1h1c 1115111151- Ii1111. 511111111115 O1111111111-.1111111-111-1-1-1111 11111's1111:1Ii11 l1:111' 11I11u1'1l hcr 11111111113 11111111 lri1'1111s 111'1'1- 111 L'1'11tr11l. ls she' 11111-111c11? U11 11111 yrs. She C1111 1111110-, siupz. 111111 play the piano, and 111 11111 1111 1111151 111'uryll1i11g. VV1' will le'1111- 1111- f11111r1' 11111111-, for right now 111-r 11111-11-sl 15 1'c-1111111111 :1r11111111 .7111- 11:1p111is, 11215 shc pn-111, 1wr11w11 l111i1'1ul. 111111 just 1111- right size? Did she- 111111- 11 1'11111'111i11g way 111111111 her 111111 11-1111- S111il1'y f1'c1111g whenslu-p11ssc11y1111? 17111 the 511111111 111' her vuice linpur iu y11111' 1'11rs lung after she 1111d sp11kc'11? Wins S1111 111w11ys e11g11ge1.l i11 111-r 141-1101- 1111s Sllilfl' 111' scl111111 :11'111'1tie-sf 'l'11c11 il 11111111 11111'1- 111-1-11 l111111cl1r-1 11.1.111s1: 151.1511-11-:'1'11 6111411111111 111110 y1111 sc-eu 1111- 11r1gi1111l Hznppvl' 11111-111'11111111 school? W1-ll it is 1'1111is11 11f 11111 l:11'p1- 111'11w11 eyes 111111 11111111011 1111112 Shz' 11 - - ' ' ' 1111- l1c11r1s 111' c1111ti1111e t11 1111 su in later 11fc. We 1111 wish hvr the best of luck, Nlny she- 11lw:1ys he :1s11:1ppy ns she is uowl .15 1.1111111111 l11.r 111.15 111111 11131151 111 Cc11tr111111111w11l 'l'11l11- 11 s111i1i11g c11u1111'11:1111'c n1111111ix 11 well with 11 swf:-1 1.1isp11s11i11l1. 1111-11 p1111r 111 1'1-ry 11111111 11r11s11c 11bi1i1y 111111 S1-1151111 well with l'1's 111111 i1's, :11.11.1tr111- Cc111r11l spirit.1111L1 c1111k1'11rf1111r y1'111'S 111 C'1-111r111, 1:1110 11111. 111111, :1f1er you h11V1- 1111111111 iu 1111 :1r1 s1'l11111l, y1111 will 111-w11r1-111111111-:11'1'1-111 s11111'114s 111 17111. M A11111N 1'1s'1'11 1:11 G1 k1,1x1: fX111ri1111 is re11111' s11sl1y, l'111 sure w1' 1'1111'1 11-11 just why, S110 is 111111-r 111111 1111-ily. cxcca-111111411 111'i1'h1 1111111uh 11111 willy. Sl11 s 511 uicf- 111 us 1111 sl11 s like-1.1 by 5111111 111111 hy tall, 1161 11e1111ty, 1110, is missed 111' few, 11111 shr- will 111- 111112.51-11 by 11s:1l1. 72 vm-1 win in smiling -Xpril l'tln'i Ii-'st --pt-ut-tl lit-r t-yt-s. Pt-rlnips lllis is partly rt-sp wnsilmlt- fur lit-r sunny dis- p-,sith-xi, wliifli has wun lit-r maui laying down ller pen and pencil :is yet hit-ntlsmK1-ntml. wliz-rc she has spcv-1 limi' slwrt yt-airs. Bt-nuty. lvrilliallrv. linwx Ui.xs1,u IQSTIIVR Mix' Gtmm-wi-lwtt lin iexiri. Mini-xxx llf-um-v ll' lllf' Sllfllw. wliz-ii 1-ld lnzin wintt-1' l :ini sim- tllul l nt-t-tl nut say wlitv lfsllit-x' is, fur lit-r clizirminu personality :intl winning smile llitvt- wun lu-r at litsst -if fri:-mls at Ccntml. listlicr is mit In conquer the world. lxut is going tn Xl ilsnn Galle-ge wllerf- wt' :ill wisli lift' mtl mit-nt nrt- lit-rs. lt is li-'pt-tl tl-ut lZl'l'ill Slrvrf-SS. liz-1' intl-rt-st in ftiiillwgtll uill nm int.-rr li-rt' uilli lit-v xnusiv, lni.Ni' l'Il.u.i Ixtwwns l'lKNl-I5'I'lNl-I Al1:xxi:'1 1 Swv:-I tlumurt- lrr-nc liails frfun llit- Yl'f1nlur,i'li1'jv st-mlwrli part .if C'tilifiu'tiiu. 'I'li:it's l'ulrl:'rl1frfnu ulii slit- luis surli :I sunny tlislmsitinii. XX itll lit-r lxig lxlm- t-it-Q :intl winning 'l'u ln- 'ir nut lti liz- has nc-it-r win'- smilt- slit- luis mm lit-r wcix' init, -lui' iicd l'irnir-. Sli:-:always wus, is,:intl it-arts. lrcm- dm-si1'l int:-ntl In izixt- will lvt- :i lrut- frivnd :ind :in excellent up lit-r studit-s. fur slit- is guiing t-I stutln-nl. allways rc-tidy tu lic-lp every- Xlnrylnntl Static wlir-n slit' lt-:ne-s us. lmtly init lin llixtin ur nnytliimg Q-lst-J. KU- wi-ali lim' :ill tliz- lurk in ilu- iv--rltl. llc-r init-ntitms art- Bryn Mawr nc-xt yt-zur. wills ixitn-i'iintmii:tl Inn- its ti litililxi. He-rnit-, tlic- rlt-it-r, ptiptilur uirl wlitise- i:l':u'iwiis smilt- nnsl tlry wi' liziw- mul fur llc-r many fri:-mls tluring lirr final' yt-urs :irtmnntl sclmml. luis nut yn-I dt'- cidc-J what plmsc of lift- slit- will pursue- wlirn she lczxvc-s Central, lnit kmwwiIU-I :ls we du, lu-r ability, wt- nrt- sure tliztl slit- will lve- 11 irrt-:tt Sturt-t-ss in lift-. Rnzl.l,1.l-1 llmtkl i4:1'rl-1 ,I t l'1' Rum-llc cnt:-rutl the-sc rurridurs nl ltiitnvlr-dgu twti yt-:urs zign. Sinn- slu- liais lit-1-li lic-rr-, lnnny lrit-mls lizivf- lwr-il mltln-tl tu lit-r list. Slit- luis lstkt-vi pan-I in :ill lvrunclit-s tif :illilt-tirs :ind is an good :ill-round spurt. llcr gre-attest lmlwhy, liuwrvt-r, is cull:-cting fraternity pins. llc-rt-'s wishing lit-r lurk. 73 l'i aiu. .XNNI-.'l I'I-I sluwias Vllliti kntiws l'varl, thu busy little Utillirt- assistanlu? l1'ru'r',x' mir, tit nnirsrl XYhy. shi- is tht- pleasant little girl wlnfs always willing tu wurl.. .X tart' truasuru? XY:-'ll say sn. and the man whit eniplnys her as his stc'iingr:ipl1c-1' will agree. fur Pearl is a wizard at shurtliand and is always breaking typing recurds. as well as pliunrvgraph rfcurds' and hearts. ll.XRllllZ'l' Kliuunx, llarrim-t's bright smile has won lic-I' many friends at Central. She' is unt- tif mir faithful Centralites, not having missed une session in two years. She has taken a keen interest in the ath- letics of tht' sclmril, being specially intl-rest:-u.l in basketball and tunnis. lit-vp it up, llarrit-1, and sonic day yuu will lwt-tum' faniuus. l7unti'rilY :Xl.i,i-35: Kiixiillu' It is a wt-ll kntiwn fact that the hrs! things num- in small packages, and that saving is particularly applicable ltr Din. Dm is rvctiiznizcd and ltwz-d fur her ready wit and :advice tin lltiw tu izet out nf what you arm' in. and, if one really wishes a very gtmd e-xrusr. il is suund advice tn pu t-i Dm. L'HRlS'I'lNlC Klwcaum Oli. what is sn rare as a day in -lunc? Or a girl like Chris, with cheeks all abltuum? With lustrous brown hair. and c-ye-s so rare: ability plenty altho' she's so fair. But what is it cnunts fur inure' than all this? lt's the guild littlr' pal we find in our Chris. liuiunxix lxixuu 1. Nut tu ltnuw her. argut-s 3'-nlrs:-lx es unknciwn l Wr all kntiu this fair' haired girl wht: was lmrii in Pennsyl- tania, With ht-r sunny tlispnsititm and ready sinile. she makes friends tvlierever she ewes. W'alcl1 her play basketball and tennis, and you will not need tu ask what he-r lnibbivs are. lfurtunate is he who will liavf' Dorutliy as his private secretary. MARCELLA KI,A1'SKlN Vllhri dnesn't know Niinnie with her expressive eyes? For if you ever want to see deep feeling expressed, iust look into those depths, and you will be satis- ticd. hlinnie has been with us for four yt-ars. and all who knuw will vnucli fur her frienzlliness to every une. She has lit-en a diligent student. llt-rt-'s wish- ing hcr succvssl 74 .'Xi,l-,Xxxtiik L Ultimo l,iiiwxi1titi -'XCR llvxvnlnx l,t-.tvts tlu Sept:-tnlver twt-iity-st-veiitli. Nine- teen lluutlrt-tl lwiur, .Xlt-vnmlt-i' L':imiIlii l.t-.iu:it'tl-1 uns liiuu in llhilutlt-lplii:t. I't-tinsylxgtnizi. lftir 4-ight yt-urs he :iltetnlt-ll Drexel Srlnhil, :After wl.ich he :init-i-tl tv: Wusliiugtvui :ind entered K't'utt':tl lliplh Schtitil in Nina-teen lfiplitt-ell. llis chief ziltructiiin is that lit- fuviirs R-itltilpli lizilt-litinu, :intl his gt:-gttesl xv-try is tli.it li:-dt-1--:li't tlgillce. titfmugi ,Xvuu-u l,twsi's:ui'vi k fit-tiim' first situ' tht- Iiirlit iif tlzty Nm 1-iulu-1' 4. l'lU4. lfvt-r since that tiwtiinwztlilt- day he hits ht-t-n spending his spurt- time making itnmey, friends, :intl but few enemies. .Xltliiuigli lie-urge hits het-n with us hut twii yt-urs, he has fiirmt-i,l many lasting friendships :tiiitmg his rlrissniutt-s, lle expects to yu tu Cl ll. nc-xt l ehru:try tn li-nru the :nrt :if lveiui: :tu :trchitt-ct. Wie wish him luck. Fmflhzzll IUL' lfiuu' years :tgti this lniy 4-ittt-rt-tl 'liceluiicul lliglt Sclnitil, hut Inst full tlecitled tligtt there wus iiuly une rn-:ll Wizishingttui High Schucil :intl tltxtl Cenlratl. He :Arrived lit-rc just in tinit' tti t-:tru Il berth un the l.'cntr:Al ftititbztll tt-xun, :ind takes nu small pzlfl in the tleft-ut -if his fiirtner sclnitil, lack has it Inist tif fri:-mls :tt Ct-utrzil tvhti lament his departure. lvw l':uutt'v I.1ivi' lvnu, tht- lu-:tu ideal, without whnm the girls simply c:twn't get tilting, us Mr. LOVE lives up tu his name, He never fails to have a line of gmid Chr-er fur every one. live-ry little incident draws forth :i witty :incl copimis expression from this beam- ing sun tif Boston. May he reach the pinnaicle of success III the University tif Mqirylatmln and M:isszicliusetts Institute tif 'l't-cltiitiltigyf' l'is'rui-it I.ti.us't't'it lfstlu-r, with hi-I' Iizm-I eyes :intl het' winning smile hns wrin t-ur he-:urls with her sunny tlispiisilititi. lfliith :i smile, slit- hits t-tune thrtiugh tin hip with her stutlivs. ller :uultitiiin is wt-ll, there- is tt llc in the cuse. Hut in spite uf that we kntiw that she will ht- stteeessfiil. We :ill wish vnu the ht-st tif lurk. ll4itil'k'l' lit RNl's't'1iN l.iu'xi'v 'fllulf' Lttckey null said fur those who knuw him, :ind fur tlnise whn do mit we will say that Huh is one tif those jtilly, ltnppy-gli-ltit'ky fellows whose persunzility has wnn him legions nf fri:-nds in the class. Anytime Btih can't he found at home, luulc fur him nt the nearest tennis court or 'Wil' swimming 'tilt-. Mztryluiitl llui- versity wtin hint. 75 Walfricn .'Xt.ifn1-zn l.uK1-11 Omvi-1 h1Cf'l.lN'lAlC Rosh QllTl'lTI.lA NIALONE l riend Lnkei,1inally panting heavily. stopped on the other side of the fence to turn around to see if Edmund Burke or any math formulas were pursuing him. VVhether he becomes :A preacher, a president, or a plumber, we are sure that he will prove successful. His fixture address will be General De- livery, United States of America. HELEN Drzsxlu-:ia Maiucs liver since Helen has been at Cen- Irul, she has been following in the foot- steps of I he divine Sarah. Between acts, however, she has found time In study a little and thereby establish 11 line scholastic record. If she doesn't shine as Lx star behind the footlights she will make somebody a lucky little star. We all know Olive, who came from the Wild Vlfest, as a good student who is leaving Central with the reputation of being one ol the brightest and best- liked girls. We know that Olive will satisfy her ambitions by writing a short story in the future tense. Good luck. Olive-l DWIGHT MILL!-:R Many are the ones who regret the departure of this winsome youth from our midst. Whitey's tempera- ment is trauquil. his disposition sunny, and his ability to create friends quite irreproachable. While not endowed with an athletic build Whitey worked hard for four years and in his last made the football squad, but be- cause of the abundance of extraordi- nary material he did not get n letter. 'l'o know Rose is to be her friend, and to be her friend is to be with the majority of us, for Rose's popularity. due to her charming personality, is best shown in the fact that she is for- ever making some one happy with her smiles and ever ready Hello there. Her ambition is to swim the British Channel, after xzraduating from George Washington. jot-IN SPEED Mrmsrsx Clair Trmnlrrr Central will still prosper when 'lack leaves, but his absence will be con- spicuous, not only because he insists that he is more of a fixture than a student, but because his jollity and fine spirit won him a place in all hearts. He finished strong, by sue- cessfully handling the treasurership ofthe class. 76 Nluziu Inu:-.xx Nlox'n:mii.iu W'hn is thc- nmsl admired and re-- spcctcd girl :lt Central? She is lvlnmlm- Nlulxtgrrriivry. Nlnlldi- has her wlmn- .lerful smile and izlzul word for 1-if-ri' um-. Sh:-'s ilu' lrucsl nl' fria-mls :mil the In-sr lillll' pal in the wnrlnl, .Xll :xl Crnfral alucply rvgrrl Illzil slim- lvnn-s so scum, hut lrmk fwrwarsl to frr-qu:-nt visits frfun hrr. Gund luck, Mau-Ii-K Simi: l'i'I'lIl 1. lhxkxi k Iilluf-l vzunc hr Cvmrzul wnly :x yvxu :mil gl lmlfzag-1, lm! in this shun linu- hzis g.iinm-il rnuny friends. She vzunv lmni thi- South, whifh may :icrnllnl fur llvr sunny displisitifm. lftlu-I lnxulr' l1 r high sul:-ml crmrsr in tlircm' :incl ai half years. :mil is nl-w xrfvivw ff' Nlmlx xmlii-. Wl.sl.1-:Y NIQCLI-,1,1,.iNn Mfmkis Clzlff Vicr-l'm1'fif11r wks has lwfrn vi-ry snirrcfssflil wliilv :xt Central. It luis hc-rn his vu-r-rz':uly smile nr jully grueling that has elim-I1-cl up nmny :x C'm-nlrailitr. Ile has many friends, ns Ihr girls will certify, in fact, so many that hc was elecieil x'icc--prcsidcnl of tlw sm-niur rlass. l rnm Central Wm 1-xpcrts Vu ull tu ilu- l'niu-rsili -if l'cllnql- Mullah. ClI.XRl.l'lS l'rrrz1,i-zu llr' hails from lflnury. :I guml nhl sclicuul wherz' zi numhcr of fnrnrnis stars lmvc Lzrmlnatrd. Nothing cvvr Wur- rie-sl1im.n+-1 1-von Ihr- lmiclwrs. llc' is known by ova-ry um- as xi Env fclluw, llis L:rc':m'sIximhilifxnislnlwl-:ii1c'xpc'l1 :irc-ilixi1:u1iI. til-.R'I'Rl7Ill. lS.XIiI'I.l,If Nl.I.lJXNl1lI fflzlu' Puri Curly-lmirc-nl Gz'rtrl1L.l:' has :'ml:':irCLl hors:-lf lu us tlirvuugll her sr-nse uf hum:-r :und sm-ci ilxspnsili-nu. She- is :in :uwuixiplisliml puunsl. line laik:-n :in :irliw part in drzunnllcs au sclnml. :md wus vl:-ctr-cl class pm-t. She- nun- ple-ted hfr ruursi- in llirvv :xml :I llnll vvzlrs. VM' :1l'1' Suri- Ilml sln- iiill lv' sm-i-1-sfililiii wli.llL'u'rslu' umlm-il.ul.m-s. lX,X'I'lH KINI-I Rl-,I-.Il Kill is lruc-lwlue-. This in- alll kn.,w.lm1sh:-lms suii1:illygwmil pl-inis llml ll IQ hnral In lisl thrin. Slim' is 11 uw 1-ul pal :mil is nc-ivr cr:-ss. l',i'z-n :I lllsi--ri lixnm mlm-sn'l spuil lwr dispu- silinnl Slwmpf-4-is lngnI1xSW!lrIll- nwrv, :incl wi- knuw Ihzxl slim- uill nlzilu' Cvnlrxll pfslllkl uf lwr 77 M xitjultln ,I i-:AN lllilivtls lN'lzu'gie has been with us for four years and during that time has made many friends. Her very clever prose and poetry are known and enjoyed by many of us, although she does not advertise her capabilities along these lines. If nothing interrupts her plans. she will be one of Washington's learned teachers ere many years pass. VIVIAN Ross Vivian's sunny smile and her willing- ness to help others have won her many friends. YVC are sure that in anything' she attempts she will make good. She hails from the l airesI state of all the XVL-st. lf all the girls of the VVest are like Vivian. we hope that more of tht-in will come to Central. llicui-.een Rirru Riltmnic Rc-beeca's rosy complexion and her system of How to get by without studyingf' has been the wonder of every one who knows her. She ex- pects In become a famous lawyer some day. l.aw suits are wished on all sooner or later, so come to Rebecca and you will not be disappointed. Here's to her ambitions! LILLIAN RUBENS1'ElN Lillian hails from New York State. Her ever-ready smile and sweet dispo- sition have won her many friends among her elassmates. As yet she has not decided what she will do after leaving Central, but whatever she uutlertakes. we know that she will do it well, Good luck to you. Lillian! lvifi RY .'h1.IL'l'1 Rimzx' Al fulfills all the requirements of a good sport and a line student. 'llhis is shown by the fact that she has suc- eessfully studied lfreueh, Spanish. and l.alin at the saute time, ller chief ambition is to play center on the bas- ket-ball team at Goucher, where she will pass the next four years. LORETTA AGNES Ii. Rvnrtk ,lerry is one of Ct-ntral's most popular and attractive girls. Her chief hobbies are good-lookin: boys and dancing. ller ambition is In attend Nornial School and become a tt-acherfbut who knows how long that will last with that pleasing personality which attracts every onel 78 lJmtn't'tn Itlefmtnttx Stun. lint, nur lvlnntl lmlvbed hair.-tl artist, after her strennnus years at Central. plans tn take at brief rest bcfnrc departing fur lireenwieh Village. Altlinttuli Dent is nt-t athletieally in- t'!inr-tl, she never misses :t chance lt: rttttt nur teams. Nts n'tvtu.ler that vve've been getting sn many trophies tlurintz the last few years. Vnttanvm Sri-:tm jean is an Art enthusiast and is gnittgtnCurerirat1 Art School. Central should be prnud of her some day. fur she received all of her preliminary training here, She is known at Cf lf. and ii, ll, lnr her tu tie art and golden eurls as well as iitr her artistit' talent, l'i'I'IlI,l. Bt-.t'i'tttt1-. Stnttti.i.1. Neter was there a inf-re vtilliny. studitius. nr pleasant scholar than lfthel. Because nf her earnestness she has manatzed extra subjects each semes- ter. thereby luring ahle tt- cheat tinu- ttf half a tear. She nill bt' tuissetl hert- as she was at -ltihn lfatnn after gradu- ation. but as a stentmgraplier she will Itfftlmltlb' Kraft' snmc nfhce in zt shnrl tune. I.:-.nN.'t Vmttt. Slrvrss ls there any nue in Central wht, t.lnesn't know Pearl? Huw we Llnenvy her wonderful dispusititut and stnile that have wnu her sn many friends. She is one of nur esteemed classmates with hidden dramatic ability. l'e:trl's present amhitinn is In pn tu ltilsnn Normal, but slit- hasn't quite t.lt'eitled bt-tween N1-rtnal and F ll.tttni.n liicittn-:R SI'l'lZl'IR Ile eauie tn ns wild antl uulaint-tl lrnm the nld Bay State but has since heeu cultivated. He strnngly asserts that he is proud nf it. He has been at Central fur titn years and found us tt-ry tnutrh to his liking. tnakine iuani new lrientls. llis teachers sap he is always talking when he shtwultl be quiet. S.ttt.tu 1 ii.Nt:v,t Start Geneva lirsl tneuetl her eyes in Uctnbefs bright lilue wtnttlter, She has always been bright, but nexer hlue since she entered Central. ller grind nature and ready willingness hztve wnn her way into nur hearts. antl with these outstanding rliztratrter- isties. we liupe that she nnn't let het' line spnrtstnansltip tespeeially in fault- balll spnil nur ynuug teaeli'-r's t'areet', linnd lurk. Ut'tiex'af 79 jniurzs 'l'RAYlS 'l'uomi1x Lead is the romantic lad who seems to have a lease on the lileventh Street entrance. Although he was unlucky enough to miss some time on account of sickness, he made up for lost time on his return, lie will soon leave us. but we expect to see him fre- quently at school. because ,rlzr does not graduate for a few more semesters. Ma iup.xRia'i' Vtom Wmki-.iw Gettysburg claims the honor of first hearing the subdued squeals of this young lady. Her high school career began at Gettysburg but ended at Central. She surely possesses femi- nine qualities. for she has 21 dreadful fear of mice, bugs, and history teachers. Peg is not big. but if you know her. you'll find that size docsn't count. lil-iokui-1 Vox D xcniim-lAUs1-.N George has proved himself a splendid student, He will now spend his nmnitious hours at George Washington absorbing law knowledge. and leisure hours at Nunnally's where he will absorb College lces. lf anyone in future years has a case to be tried by ll lawyer of unimpeachable character and brilliant mind. Mr. Von Dachcn- hauscn will he at your services, Ruuxo lfki-inrzxtck Wu rrr, Roland, the big boy of our class. has spent most of his life in VVashington, He is planning on entering Wisconsin University next fall and taking up geology. Roland has been interested in crew and football and has taken part in the class play. XIoRuAN N 1-:Wrox WYAIAI1 Morgan, a true Centralite at heart. is now leaving us, He started with a good record when a freshman and has continued this record through his senior year. His ambition is In bef come a great chemical engineer. lint one can nexer lellg he may become one of W'ashington's well known baseball players. llPTLI'.N .XM1-:ma Wn1:u.xx1.R Helen. known to her many friends as Honey is a good sport and a jollv companion. Although she has not taken active part in the school activi- ties. she has shown her school spirit by her work in the oflice. After leaving Central she will complete her education at one of the business colleges. lfcr zunbitum is lui become Li private secre- tary. 80 e have missed very greatly our liunui. Wrifnm Vl'ii,r:v Crashl Bang! 'l'here comes Wiley, the reckless driver and all-round dare- devil. His many friends here will tcll you he's a sport, but his pupils Ihc's an assistant mechanical drawing tcacherj say that he's awfully im- atient. His present ambition is a runette, but he also considers study- ing surgery in a University somewhere out West. Central's good wishes go with you, lid. L',utoi.vx Lois Ursimiv july. l'iU5 -l t-hruary, 1922 Sister, l haven't cried yet. hrlght cheerful little girl who always helped us over our dilhculties hy her sweet symwathetie smile or hy the gentle touch of her hand, who inspired ns to do our best. and who never coin- plainetl. .X little over :A year ago when she was taken from us so cruelly, we relwelled at the very thought that she should have to suffer so, she who had he-en so kind and gentle, trying never to hurt another pt-rson's feelings and helping those who needed help. 'l'he ll'isdoin uf our Divine Master in taking her In llis liertvenly home is dee er than any human wisdom. and we linve all felt the wonderful touch of her spirit, D0ko't'm' GATCMQLL. ilu iflilemnriam WiLi.t.xsi l'liui..tnsnl Worr Central has had lots ol liillies, hut this one, on account of his genial smile and quiet friendliness. will easily he reniernhered distinctly. Again Cen- tral sees one of its own go out into the world destined to become a sufcesslul lawyer. llc' is going to llartrnouth next year to begin preparations for a law course. 81 jfehruarp Qlllass Eiretturp Alexander, Andrew VV., 1317 Columbia Road Amrein, Sarah E., 1009 New York Ave. Backenheimer, Geraldine C., 1602 34th St. Backenheimer, Henry, 461 H St. Bailey, Eunice, 216 Eighth St., S. VV. Bannerman, William Thackeray, 620 Rock Creek Church Road Basford, Alvin, 616 Longfellow St. Battle, Mary VVhite, 1401 Kennedy St. Battle, Richard P., 1401 Kennedy St. Bean, Gladys A., East Falls- Church, Va. Benfer, james Paul, 3009 17th St., N. E. Boardman, Thomas V., 1860 Columbia Road Bourdeaux, Clitus Oliver, 1815 Kenyon St. Bradnack, Grace Barnsley, 227 B St., N. E. Brem, Marie Margaret, 24 Channing St. Bumstead, Helen, 2930 Carlton Ave., VVoodridge, D. C. Bursley, Howard, 4910 Arkansas Ave. Calbreath, Ellen F., 134 Rhode Island Ave. Campbell, Helen A., 520 Columbia Road Chiera, Paul, 1724 Kenyon St. Cohen, Rose Mildred, 619 P St. Cohen, Sadye Edith, 505 Eighteenth St. Cohen, VVilliam Frances, Anacostia Station, Route 8 Cole, Beth Swift, 160 Adams St. Corey, James Edson, 1511 Lamont St. Cornwell, Elizabeth S., 2436 Eighteenth St. Craerin, Grace, Cumberland Apt. Craerin, Raymond, Cumberland Apt. Dalgleish, Mary Evelyn, 1512 Varnum St. Davis, Edna E., 46 Cedar St., Takoma Pk. Davis, Frank, 3419 Brown St. Denison, George, 552 Columbia Road Dickie, Mary Madelyn, 1892 Ontario Place Douglas, Eloise Ragan, 3119 Eleventh St. Driscoll, Alice, Elizabeth, 1219 M St. Espey, john Kingsbury, 2010 First St. Evans, Herman Philip, 34 Carroll Ave., Takoma Park, Md. Fisk, Ernest Harlan, Kensington, Md. Fisk, Katherine Louise, 929 M St. Fleenor, Mildred M., 102 Falkstone Courts Fulks, Blanche Vinton, 203 Raymond St., Chevy Chase Gatchell, Dorothy G., 3209 Nineteenth St. Gibbs, Leonore G., 1117 Eighth St., N. E. Gilmore, Eloise Elisabeth, 451 Park Road Girling, Marion Esther, 1223 D St., N. Glaser, Edna, 1545 Sixth St. Goodpasture, Esther May, 1417 Park Road Howison, Bernice Miriam, 1407 Montague St. Jacobs, Irene Elma, 2026 Eye St. Jennett, Ernestine, 1 721 Carroll Ave., Takoma Park, Md. Jett, Rozelle H., 2564 University Place Jones, Pearl Annette, 503 Quincy St. Keneipp, Dorothy Allen, 3501 Fourteenth St. Kimbel, Dorothy, 1848 Ingleside Terrace Kimbel, Harriet G., 1848 Ingleside Terrace Kincaid, Christine, 1725 Willard St. Klatskin, Marcella, 133 F St. Leonardo, Alexander C., 2833 Eleventh St. Lewis, Jack Hayden, 447 Irving St. Liebster, Esther, 5611 Sixteenth St. Linsenmeyer, George A., 1225 E St., N. E. Love, Ivan Courcv, 1940 Second St., N. E. Luckey, Robert, Hyattsville, Md. Lukei, VValter, 1240 Lawrence St., N. McClintic, Olive, Falkstone Court Malone, Rose Cecelia, 5227 Conduit Road Marks, Helen Desiree, 1753 Euclid St. Miller, Miles-Dwight, 1029 Park Road Molster, John S., 1237 Lawrence Ave., N. E. Montgomery, Maude L., Silver Spring, Md. Morris, Wesley MCC., 1864 Park Road Nelowich, Gertrude Isabelle, 4604 Iowa Ave. Parker, Sarah Ethel, 751 Fairmont St. Potzler, Charles, 67 S St. Reed, Katherine, College Park, Md. Reeves, Marjorie Jean, 1105 Fifth St. Rhoade, Rebecca Ruth, 1625 Webster St. Riley, Mary Alice, 221 Eleventh St., S. VV. Robb, Vivian, 1770 Kilbourne Place Rubenstein, Lillian, 1749 T St. Ryder, Loretta Agnes, 1100 Euclid St. Sime, Dorothy MCC., 719 Shepherd St. Sorrell, Ethel Beatrice, Twin Oaks, Woodley Road Spitzer, Harold Berger, 769 Quebec Place Stege, Virginia, 31 R St. Stevens, Leona Pearl, 609 Quincy St. Suit, Sarah Geneva, 1326 B St., S. E. Thomen,JamesTrarris,1118 Staples St.,N.E. Von Dachenhausen, Geo., 1439 Madison St. Walsh, Morgan Newton, 126 Adams St. Weikert, Margaret Viola, 6195 Park Road White, Roland Frederick, 3210 Newark St. Widmayer, Helen Amelia, 3230 Georgia Ave. Wiley, Edgel Wilton, McLean, Va. VVolf, VVilliam B., 2653 Woodley Road The jfehruarp alehittnrp 1-ZFORE us, the mid-winter graduating class of Central, lies the future, ours to shape as we will. What are we going to do? Struggle courageously to get what we want from life or, weakly submissive, sink into a deep rut from which escape will be impos- sible? Now we are forced to decide, for this is the turning point of our lives. Are we going to add to the training we have received at Central, however great the difficul- ties may be that confront us, or are we going to prove ourselves cowards by accepting the first positions that may be offered us, just in order to earn a little money? Never before has there been such a demand for college-trained men and women. Never before have the colleges offered such a variety of courses. The last war, that joined us so closely to Europe and South America, has created a tremendous demand for men qualified for foreign service. But the difficulty of finding these men is so great that the Georgetown University has established a Foreign Service School. Both night and day classes are offered, the fees are small, and the University is in Washington. Therefore, any of you who would like to prepare for foreign service have no excuse for not doing so. Those of you who have taken the business course must not be content to become nar- nowly trained clerks and stenographers. There are many good schools that offer a thorough training for men and women who wish to prepare for secretarial positions or for commercial teaching. One of these schools, the Drexel Institute of Philadelphia, confers the degree Bachelor of Science in Secretarial Studies upon students who successfully complete the four-year course. Courses in Home Iiconomics thoroughly train young women who want to become dietitians in schools, hospitals, or other institutions, or workers in the different clothing trades, or teachers of I-Iome Economic subjects. These courses are also well adapted to the needs of those women who wish to administer their own homes effectively and economi- cally. Here is a worth-while opportunity for you who have studied Domestic Art and Science. Recently there has arisen a demand for engineers who are also commercially trained. Business men concerned with the managing or the financing of industrial projects have felt a need for technical training, while, on the other hand, engineers often fill positions where a knowledge of commercial subjects must be added to their technical training. In order to solve this problem many of the colleges are offering a course in commerce. The opportunities that I have just mentioned are only a few picked at random from the many that are open to you. Formerly a college education was reserved for the privileged few who could afford both the time and the money. This condition no longer exists. Now, if one has to work, he may go to college at night, if one is unable to pay the fees, he may work his way through by means of the cooperative plan that so many colleges are putting forth. Therefore, every one of you can go to college. And now let us turn from the future to the present. Tonight we must bid farewell to Central. YVhat is there that we can say to you, our teachers? VVords are but feeble things, unable to convey to you our deep gratitude for your unceasing efforts in our behalf, for your unfailing patience and wisdom. You, together with our principal and his assistants, have been more to us than teachers. You have been our friends and advisers, you have helped us over the rough places in our path, you have spurred us on to greater efforts, and you have encouraged us to aspire to those ideals for which the name of Central stands. As the only possible recompense for your labor, we offer you a promise to carry on our life work under those standards that you have placed before us. And to you, our friends and relatives, we offer our sincere thanks for the tender sym- pathy and the hearty cooperation which have been extended to us so many times in the past, and which we hope will not be lacking to us in the future. ERNESTINE JENNETT. 83 Sill the mnrliJ's a stage Qnh all the men anh tnumen merely players, Zllihey babe their exits anh their entrantesg Zlnh one man in bis time plays many parts Ibis acts being sehen ages. -fix You L 8-J Z 00' urgiofil 07960 0 Vu '0 0 U 691 025 fa a f if , l., ..,, , 1, , ,. 'im 4971 4.-,u .4553 10,1441 U- 341- 'fffanim rv - '43-39 L. . , ' 6 I 6' GIGHG AG S2-I '5 up , 4 f ,J 85 EQQQm FIRST AGE Central, like life, permits us all to play At many changing parts while we enjoy The time we spend as students in these halls Which we connect with fond remembrances Of the four years that we were students here. First we were rookies, green as grass, and ohl How we did gape and stare with wonderment At this strange place and seniors sage and stern And, when the third successive championship Our sturdy football team brought home to us, We felt indeed that Central was our own Tho' she was old and we so green and new. THIRD AGE Our third semester found our Sophomore heads Still more enlarged with that o'er powering sense Of our own dignity. Our roving eyes Saw things quite new to us, and our young hearts Thrilled with the thought that we attended school With those same hoys who made old Centralls teams Remembered after many years had passed. Some hero we enshrined within our hearts And dreamed of when we too should play the games, Righty of Central's men this year received Their hard-earned Cs and won our highest praise. 9 S' T9 G F S' 1-r Z9 'Q' 5 W. SH 4-r er T9 3 Q-+ F1 Q i X KX 5 5. 2 2 2 2 5 ii E 2 5 Z QC KXXXXX' XX KXXX XXXXKXQCKXXXXXKXXKKKXDCXXQCXQCQCQCXXA .0 SECOND AGE At last we found ourselves with boundless pride, Inscribing every day the cherished two Beside the letter that our section showed. Ah then indeed were our young heads so swelled That we our lessons did in truth forget ln showing Rookies just how green they were! This year it was, and with a great success, The Gallopern was given in the spring. FOURTH AGE Central has always stood for scholarship, And in our fourth semester Central won, ln competition with the other schools, The sev'n G. VV. scholarships. Ah then Ambition stirred within us: We will strivel We will accomplish! We will win like these Who bring new laurels for old Central's wreath. 2 3 2 2 5 2... 5 2 5 2 5 5 Snatching a victory from a near defeat. R6 XNXmM XXX9QMmQCXKXSKNmCX XXKNXx XXXXXXXXNNXXWQQMK FIFTH AGI-I Our fifth semester! juniors! Oh the joy Of those loud socks, striped ties and noisy vests The skull caps which we wore at night so that Our hair, next dav, anoint with bandoline, Would like new patent leather gleam and shine. just like Hd Buckley's, who had led with skill, To championship our valiant foot-hall team. SI-VFNIH Abi' Qeniors it lust' lhe flll of twentv two Found us these solemn creitures but das Gone w IS the h llo whieh our rookie dre ims H id pl ned tround the. upper Ll lssmen s heads. In ill lctivities md still to hnd lhe time wherein to study 1nd ni ide sure lhe gi uduation now so very ne lr In this semester too the Arc club boys Made splendid progress on their splendid work Ofputting copies of the Abbey frieze Around the walls of our own Library. So that those pictures of the 'Vlaiden Knight Searching 'md striving for the Holy Grail Might bring to mid those boys of ours who fell Searching for freedom striving for the right And thus inspire us too to noble deeds. KXXH5D5CXxX5QCXK . J 1 as . ' ' 1 - ' H J , . ' a ., A z . 'l 1 as - a ' ' 1 We strove to keep our place within the school 4 1 ' ' z ' ' ' ' 'z . ' : i ' A . A 1 1 1 , K' ,, 1 v w . . .I , , . A . . K x I K . . . A I Y I SIXTH AGE Our sixth semester found us one with those Who helped to makqithe history of our school Enrolled with those whose names were praised for work Well done, and well deserving praise, were we. This year our school a novel honor gained' -- A rifle team composed of Central girls Shot in thc Astor Match and won the cup, Outdistancing the boys, - -with perfect score. m5CNXXKXX mmKmQCmQ liIGH'l'H AGE Our last semester! Oh the dreams it held! The sorrows of farewell, the future's gleam, Golden and beckoning in the distant years. As old age second childhood brings, so now In this last age at Central we again Would feel that we were rookies still and hence Came hair down day, to help us live again Those years in which we learned to love so well The blue and white, the colors ofour school. Steadfast of Purpose! Central's Motto! Oh Thro all Eight Ages we have steadfast been! Central endow us with the power to be As steadfast on the billows of life's sea. + ' + 551285696 5CX9C5CXX5CBC3CK5CX5CXXX5QC5QC5C KPCXDQQC Elunz mass Zbistnrp OUR long years have passed, and we have at last reached that goal which in our freshman year seemed so distant. But our years have not been so long here at Central, for each day has been crowded with some happening which went to make Central the school it is to-day. VVe entered this school in September, 1919, and have become a part of it, so much a part of it that we now hate to leave it. In our Freshman year many of our boys and girls started out to make a name for Central both in Athletics and on the drill field, and many to help the other interests of the school. Nearly every year our class has had some representatives active in school interests. And then came that glorious year when we were sophomores and no longer had to answer to the name of rookie. It was in this year that we witnessed one of the most exciting Tech-Central football games we have ever witnessed. In our Junior year we annexed the championship in football after many hard-fought games. The Dramatic Association presented during the spring one of the most successful plays ever produced here at Central namely, The Seven Keys to Baldpatef' Now we are in our last year at Central and we have helped to make this senior year of ours one of the most glorious in the history of Central. The football team by steady work under the guidance of the new football coach, Mr. Kirby, brought back the champion- ship. The baseball team under Dr. White has completed a most successful season and has also won the championship. The track team, Mr. Foley thinks is one of the hardest working teams he has ever coached. But after all it is not the laurel-crowned heroes who make a nation. Those who do the less spectacular work of the world form the mass who set the stage for the heroes. Everybody in this class has done something worth while, has contributed something to the school and to himself by winning a Central diploma. JOHN C. BRINKMAN. 88 I..-XSS OI-'FICFRS JUNE C N. Q.. Q N. If E P pf w x: ..L.. +2 ,a :N lf Q 'S lf .1 11 P l-C xi ,QL -.. S lf EJ fx .. C : ill 1- L- TQ N: 9 ii .N uf :-. ,N , x- ,T VHA Ea. ,Q lJ,,. L- :L -nf I-: .LIC AI 51: ,B -. L' ...3 : .. I 5. U .. 3, , 's --, Pl AN. f 71: W-C N E ,v L . ,U . f-rt :Q 'E A ,.f ...- Lf.: .cvs pr- Q I-.f f-'iw ...- Slum Qlllass iBnem I One day a mimic craft I set afioat Upon the bosom of a flowing brook, And as I watched the voyage that my boat, 'Mid eddies, shoals, and rocks, unguided took, I pondered on the course that we to-night Must pauseless now begin. If we should start VVithout a pilot or a chart to guide us right, Could we in life's swift stream Cfear filled my heartb, 'Twixt calm and whirlpool keep our onward course, Escape the rock, the snag, the rumbling water-fall, When struggling vainly in the current's force? But then there came a thought, o'ermast'ring all,f At Central we have learned to live, And she to us doth chart and compass give. II Oh, Central, thou thy children dost prepare Past rocks and shoals of life to safely steer, With faith and courage on our way we fare, To hold our course by knowledge gathered here. VVe know that life for us may well be fraught With burdens, sorrows, disappointments deep, But, Central, with great patience thou hast taught How we may through them all still sailing keep. In all thy deeds and undertakings urgent, In ratitude for this an aid we'd be, Altfiough their paths are often far divergent, In spirit all thy children turn to thee. Oh, Central, put our loyalty to test, And count us ever present with the rest. ENID CORINNE WILLIAMS 90 ml r N Us f fiml .Q--'y'WYm:'+ga4ix7z,'ffmZ1'lfM,mk 1 l'Qg4Qpw??5 'I4WyiI'g qgwflnfqy, I' , H in' 2 y' ' ul' Ui' 1 Y ' lrrzlbfl FINXU'-I C 1 WW ' Y I' b -xxx:-Hglu f 1, V uf afflllillrblvn fl Q, 11 q J, 1 ' QM 'L,,fl,l'lw l ML HA' . fl? ll x w ,I I in AIN I -of ,..!'W1p ' 'iv fn. gli If ' . - , l I cl 5' , lf- 'll- -uf' fl l'N 5 . X F f ' ll 1 -1 Q4 if M 'Ii' I-lx-V lyqnftzlfi Vvgx, 4l.,A'i ,4 3 xaffd Mk -E .' VNS--lI'1II Q!-72: ,x,:'u,U:. 31,-ij Vx? 11 E 'IZ 5445! ,Hi- W'f.:9,b .xy -5 i flfllf lg. Hifi--,!f'i'g3i i ' M minlgva . 1.-4,114 ,, R, ,. i l g I ,-.I my j ' ,wi 3: 3 ,aww 4,41 11 ff-T ,- ,:-4 , , In , u- 3 fi l 13 ' I 1 ' A 1'-I'-5--1 'li'-:Z-:f1 .Pf'7 'ffxf Flllul' fl ' Wl c l.vf4 il ,li - i -, Q:-2 -zffj,-,, Wg. I ',yi2ig,-'-,i'fi ' ., V1 I , X W .4 lt, ,ai sd- ,I 1' .- f.-::2,'414::--.,-in-li q ' li i lr.:- 1 -r 1: , bk,-:I YA ,I 151- 'V ', lj wt -A NQJV ,-1, . Jfnr never anything can he amiss, when simpleness anh hutp tenher it. -J klidvlmznlrr Niglzlfv I ,7't'lllI1. II4-si l'II lli xxx' ,Xiu i. Al,Ill,il'I'U Yxkxxiix Ani-.l.i,1-xx Ririiwiw L'1ll'K'I'NIY ,M-1-fix li-vmilvllaisllilighm, lJ.C',.:1ml :ilu-V Vlilh :i slrmiu llc-sirv In 1-nliglili-ii I'l1u!npn1fif1l'1 .'ll.'1uugi'r, li'r1'rl.'x' li-ur yn-airs' snirui-ssflil wink in 4'L'f-n- himsl-lf as In thc lziilpriingz- :ind ways tml. hm' is miw ri. he L-imgrxniilzili-d uf thi- :'l1ucric':m pm-uple-, nur fricml Dick 4-nl:-yml L'm-nlrul in his as qi l'iglilli1lgr:nli1:il1-. llis :unhilrmi .Xllwrl mlm- lrum thc Philippim-s In suplwmurr- yr-ur, luiviup: pre-viwusly is xii i-nlcr fl:-iirgr llnisluinglmi l'ui- this cmmlry in V120 :ind cnt:-red Cvu- ln-on 4-m'olle'al in Alvxzmdrizi lligh. xc-rsity :xml yu' lhrnugli il. lli- will Irul in Sz-ple-mbm-r uf Ihr snnw yi-:ir Slum-liuw his thirst fur kin-w'l4-dgc thi-li lu- Iliiii-1-xigllly an lY:isllilmtnmi:iv1, Ill- has taken yn-uv intern-sl in :All ul' his f:u'rim'illIilnll1'1'z',:1mllxL'li:ls sinu- hz-cn .X vi-ml-ii.iinil-1-ll fm-llf-xx, his rlmrinim: wurk :md hu-ks fiwwzurul ti- lu-wmiiliu xi Hue- ill' lhm- si-lu-iul's mi-sl :mln-nl sup- pv-vwimlily if gulunys .nilmiri-il. ilipliuiml in thi- futuu-. Inn-In-rs. Dirk has mmlc- :ln vuvl- h-nl ri-umnl in :ull ul his wu1'lQ:lI1Ll,:lfIvl' Qmslnizilillg lr:-in imllm-pri-, 1-xp:-cis ri- gu intl- Ihv :ulri-rlisillg lvusim-ss. Ol If Q Vtcron Rtciuwo Au-'A no .Xl the lweginning of the year we were honored hy the presence of this young man who came to us from Pzinamzi. Despite his comparatively short stuy :it Central he is known hy a reruarkf ably large' numlmvr of the class as lvviuig one of the lint-st that liavf- trod our hulls. Next year some university will hc fortunate enough to hztrt- his nann- on its rolls ns :i student nf medicine, Mamet. MAE ANDERSON Bank Sfujf, I022f'.'? No matter how dark the clouds. Mabel always comes smiling thru it nll. even after :i busy day in our Bank. lluramhitions? Thcyare too uuntt-rons to mention. but here are tivo: iirst. to lwcomv an erlicieut housewife, and second. to he leader of thc most popular jazz orchestra in Yvashintrton, He-rc's to thc success of her ninliitions. C'ARL Exim. Axnrzruguc Carl has spent his entire high- school cnrcer at Central. He is well known In both students and faculty :ind is one of Bill l'ioley's protr-ges. Carl expects to complete his educa- tion at the University of Syracuse, wht-rc lu- will prepare himself ltr he :t forcstcr. lie has given hiiusc-ll an excellent foun lation for this u'4n'k. at Central. lIiI'Cl-ZNE Ancnizn 'ACK-tial' is the distinguished presi- dent of the ARC Club. He greatly feels the necessity for improvements and will he an adornrnent to the cole lege he enters. This money is rn he sent in placing mirrors in corridors. 'l'hi- improvement will save him the- trouhlc of rooting in his pockets to get his hand mirrr r so that he may sr-ze :intl hrush his curly locks. l R.xxx lirzotmia ANn1aksoX: Frank, butter known as ll:uik. slipped out of Clementon, N. on the Banana P1-el Express into our fztir city. and kept on skidding through Central with high marks. H1-is going to 1.1-high, tt'hc'ru he will show the l'ru1':-ssoi's how they do it :tt L'entr:t!. liver of wishes, Hank, l'il.l7ABliTlI Srrrcs . XtuimNTt1ot'1 l.ihby's wonrlerful red hair denotes her bright disposition and attractive tnanncr. 'I'l1ough she is tiny, she hulds a large place in the hearts of her many friends, to whom she is always loyal. She expr-cts to go to Sweet lirizir, where we are sure that she will win many lzturcls. and lu- as popular :is shi- has ln-mi :xt Cl-ntrnl. 92 1' - . 1 1 Q -fll 1K4-J 'i A --4'fi Q'uaki.i.s liooimax Xuoxsn ix l'fi.i-Axon lhl1ARll'1 .'xSlll'. hlaxu' l.i'rli.i.l-, Asul-rru lfullalirnl .4z1julr1Hl, Ffrf! lhxliuliun C'l1arlic s good nature- has rarun-d lor him mzxuy good friends from thc- timi' lu' rzum- among us, Sinn- hm- entcrf-ml Cz-ntral. from tht- Grovvr Clcvt-land school. hc' has dom- xvry good work. hoih in his sludivs :intl in the cad:-ts. Nc-xt yvar will iiticl him at George YVnshingt--n, where hc will umlnuhtedly contiuuz' his grind w.-rk. JAMES Bl:N1.'xMiN .1Xswl:l,i,. ilu. Ed1'tfir-ir:-Clizkf, Rrrflrir. l9?P'g',i Rfzfiru' Slajf. 1031-'J i llflmlr. IUZI'-'jf Srninr Cffuzzfil Allliough gifted in morn- ways than out-, ,lim rcalizvs that his ambitious, to bnwolm- :t writvr, can only lu- ful- Hllcd :iftvr hard work :uid study. Priurvton for four yvars. says lim, and thou' -'wc can already sm- his mum' in the famous magazines. Alim's volorful personality will always 1-nliztucv at Summary of his charact:-1 :is a mzilfs man and it spit-lidid fm-llow. just hcvzuise your ways are ways ul swecturss. -lust hecause of everything you do, .lust he-cause of your Coniplete corupli-tcm-ss, lust he-causr you'r4- you, just you- You arf- .1 real frit-nd, lfleanor, and wr low- you. WR' :ira- sure that your wondcrful disposition and sw:-ct Irish Smile will lmlp if-ou to attain your goal. Cir-ions rx XNILLIA M .'hlfS'l'IN Alla-r graduating with honor from Cooke Svhool. George steered his course' toward Ce-utral. While he has hi-cu with us, he has made very good progrt-ss. Ht- is one of our lt-aditm Radio enthusiasts. ln viuw of the fact that hc- wishvs to hecomzw an vlcctrirzil 1-ugiuv:-r hc' will attend K:-murky University. llc-rc's luck to 5:-u, licorgm', Hdilor-ill-l.'lr1'rl, Brrrky ,-!.ufuf1'alr Edilar, Bullriin. IUJJ' Bullriiri Slujf. l9!l-'22 l.ittIt- Mz1l'y, as she is fondly calln-ti hy hz-r friends. is om' of thosz' girls who sum-ni too good to hz' true, She- is swrrl hut not cloyinpz, cli-vcr hut not sarcastic. and lovvd by ev:-ryhody. Mary In-avi-s an z-xcvllt-nt scliolastir and litfrzlry record hm-rc at school, :mil in uv:-ry way has livvd up In tht' highest idmxls and standards of Cou- Ifil . ll i-:RMAN limi oon I!Au,m llvriuuu is an lim' fellow. liver siuci' his rntry :xt Cvutrzil he has toil:-nl honestly. During his four yvars hm-rv hr has iuamlc' many sirwvrr' fri:-mls, 'l'wo nl' his lour years :il l'rnll':xI iv:-rv tl:-vm:-tl In thi- fuclvts, in whirh hx' :lttztinml thv rank of corporal, lla' 1-xp:-rls In 1-uti-r Gvorgc Wzislliligtiiii lluivi-rsity. XM- wish him lhv lu-sl i1lSll1'L'L'SS. 93 Viotiir Iilxttmiix Violet left us for a year to go to school in Pennsylvania. hut she could not stay away from Central during her last year. Violet likes little boys and girls and therefore wants to teach. Besides this, she likes dancing and singing, both of which she does well. Histeiv Louise Baum' This petite young lady, who has been one of the leaders in the ranks of height during the past four years. is. as you can guess, Buddy1 She is a very good dancer. but. as she is serious minded, she wants to become a teacher after she graduates from col- lege. We all join in wishing her luck in her ambition. IXIIRIENNE Mruui: Bruutua Adrienne is known as a girl ready to work if work is to be done and ready to show her friends a good time during her social hours. Although having an abundance of friends, she has never skipped classes on a tempting sunshiny day. Some day Adrienne hopes to travel extensively, thus increasing her present knowledge. HENRY G1 ERDRUM BArL'rscn H, B. by his untiring spunk and last- ing endurance at all times has passed through Central and reached that long- sought-for point. of most Centralites. graduation! Being somewhat scien- tifically inclined towards all kinds of machinery, he will probably take up the study of mechanical engineering. Here's wishing him the best success! 94 l xANcizs XNILLIAMS BAHNIQS Frances has a line sense of humor. for her amhition is either to he up in the air as an aviator, or next to Mother Earth, not as a farmerette but as a farmer, for as she says, A farmerette only putters around a two-by-four plot, and I want land. Perhaps this is a result of having for her middle name Williams, which contracts to 'ABillie. MAKIAN PARMELE BATES Have we all assembled? Yes. Mar- ian here? Absolutely! Don't you see her amidst the merriest of the merry- makers? She is one of Central's mer- maids. and on any 'Thursday you can see her practicing stranglesholds on some poor, helpless victim. In Sep- tember she is going to George VVash- ington, where we know that she will shine. mg tht- zlsstlcizllilltl. llc hats fit slrtlllg plzlcc lll tht- ht-tlrt ttf ml L ll,xx1.l-.s L l..XKKl-. lil xt ll !'lm lug lilgltlulcl' Ill ,vt tl .Xxx x I-fu' lil-:.xvl.lt flllnlugn Dranmlit' .-ltmt't'ttllml Rnllrrl- Stuff' 'l'llrrr-x'rl1r llrtmlltlll Crrlwltnll l't-ltr yi-:lrs llgfl Clzllkc- tqllllf' tw Qr-lltrtll, lllvll shi- tx-lllltl lllll lxllt- llllssc-tl llllll haul llm- tlilllt- lllllc-rliisv, llllt. slllcv, Ili- has pr-nt-tl his lttlrlll Km-mg in-rl It-lv. ht- t-lm-l'z-tl llrzl- llllltlrs :ls ll l'l't'slllll.lll, tllllllg il 4-ll 4-tl l ellltl- lmlll lll slmllvs :mtl lll t-lllr-rlgllll rim-lltls. L1-lltrlll will miss him. L'l'l'ltl.lclxl. lil- wt Rx Lllht llllt , mtlrv .lllpltlpll.lIi ll 1 .lllt tl 'Killyf' hats ln-ixltcllilly sllzlpl-5 t-5 1-:., l llrlullt slllilm- fur ztll, qllltl itll .Kr:llli:lll lwl'!'lllllt-tl lllsll-lslllull. lhtlsc- whit tlltllt kllttlx lxlttl ll:llt' tlllsst-tl :l lllg pqlrl -tl' tht-lr lxlyll srllfull t-.tru-l'. f-lr ht-r llll :llld xtlzlrllv lrm- tlcllglllflll til alll llllltlllig ls ht-r f.lxlll'ltt- lwlslllllr-4 ,ill-l ltr' lll.ll rmlllt-lilllw svn- ll:-l' tlwllll: ,l llirlt tl.llltt- :ll lxvltlll. mg tlltdlr-llc:-s. :llltl this lt-:lr lll llllllltll. lllltl .l ily Srfullrl l,l'rlll.-vluul, f,'rflrlfltnl,l' lf lfrzlllk is alll :lll-rnulld Kclml scllllt :lllnl :ltl zlspirzlllt fur tht- Ltdlllirtltiull uf thc- ftlirer se-X. .Xltllt-llpll llc is all inflict-r ill tht' czldc-ts, llis :ullllitilltls du llwt rllll zllullpz thc lllililztry lillt-. His rllit-t' gllllllitinll is tw lllalkt- llilllsulf ltlluwn ill thc :llltulllrlbilr world. Ohio Static- will prtlbnllly llzlvt- thc- llulltlr lvl' his presence and our llest is always with Frank. MAkjtlkll, SAx'l'uN Buck Marjorie has spent ftllll' llzlppy yuxlrs ill Cz-tltrztl. l rtvlll Rtlukivdulll tu Sv.-lliwrity shi- has lu-culllv well-klluwll fur her tlrigillxll rclllalrks. Fur lltllvbit-s, she plays llridgz-. tllzlkc-s divini- dixillity, zllld llst-s ltlllg words, Shi- lltls lltlt Llc-citlm-tl wllifll ctlllmzt- will llc- llllllulrt-tl lly ht-r pri-st-llct-, but it will prtlllzlllly lu- Slvxlrllllllllrt-. lit-vu is tulle uf tllt- sllglppit-st girls ul C1-lltrlll, amd is ltutctl ull liver tht- Sflltlt-l fur llcr pn-p gllld smtp, Shi- tric-s to play tcntlis. and luv:-s to lllutnr and cztlltlz-, 1-specially ull tllv Sllsqllv- lltllllltl. Shu likes 'vm dark and llllllxl- sulllc. and we llnpr that lhry will illfn-st tht- Czllllplls of srltnt- Pc-tltlsylv:llli:l llllixe-rsity tu keep llcr illte-rt-str-tl. ,llll.l.x l.utrlsl-1 lilpllltll-at: Stllrzlarfhtf lillt.lt:it-, mtl' little Km-llltlcky llrllt-. lllust llzlvt- llitclli-cl llr-r wllgull lu .l st.lr. ful sllu has lllwzlys ht-1-ll tlll K'5.k'l'lll'lll Sk'llHlilI'. Silt- is UlllSl1ll'I'1'tl tl:-lllllrv ill spite uf tlllll pt-rsistt-lll, lllisrlli:-vulls twillklt- ill ht-l' t-yi-s. lilltlgit- hzls alt-t-ith-tl lu ull lil :lll :url wclltull, lzltt-r I-ll tt. lu-ullllt' at url-:ll artist tllllylw' '15 vlosizvn Davin Bram Srlzolnrxwl 1 ft -loe hails from New York City. On the road. he asked one question after another: now, at Central, he takes the leading Ui part in the elass discussion. Along with this never-say-die spirit of talking, joe inherited a top story fully furnished, with which he has estah- lished a most enviable scholastic record. Good luck. lov. Iva Br1Ntcnie'1' lva. the sweet. demure. aulwurn- haired girl, who came to Central this year from lndiana. leaves after this short time many friends who love her, She has worked hard, and at times seemed a hit loo serious, hut she is full of fun, and her genial smile will win success in wltaltwer she plans to tlo. li. XY, or indiana State will elaim her ne-xt tear. C,tTniik1Nl5 Fkancias l3u.1.i4:x Catherine will he remernhered for het charming personality. happy smile. and cheerful greetings to all, Many Central friends will cherish their four years of delightful association with her, When she finishes at Central. she is planning to goto Normal School to prepare for teaching other young hopefuls the ways of knowledge. May success and happiness follow you, Catherine, wherever life's pathway leads. Louisa Al.m:tt'rA BzN1'oN 'l'hc girl with the smilel She gradu- ated from the Ross School and com- pleted a two-year course at Business High School, winning the bronze medal for scholarship. Although at Central lor only two years, she has made a splendid record. She expects to con- tinue her studies at hlaryland lini- x ersity. tal-ring the four-year course in preparation for her amlwition lt: he at teacher. Here's wishing for her suc- cess! Awxui ES'l'l:1LLbl BELT St'l1ulaf .i111'p listelle is known among her class- mates for her record of l'i's and has successfully captained a basketball team for two years. She plans to attend Wilson Normal School to stutlt kindergarten teaeliing. As she hopes to teach in the high schools eventuallt. we may some day sec her :it Central again. Any way we wish her the hest of lurk. lVI.tiuaN liikcu Marian's quiet strength ol cliaracler and sweetness of disposition are well- known among her classmates. She is interested in athletics and has helped to raise standards in both lwasketlmll and rilie. After Normal School she iilans to specialize in crafts. hlarian has ln-en hrave enough lu steer throuuh four yrutrs of l.aIin. hlay she trawl thi-ouult lift- with equal sm'e:'ss. 96 xhlII.I.l.XM ,l.xm,s BIKIIIHIIEIFI' ANN llvn.xM Blsnuv Imflffill IW! Is'mL-fllfull 1921 'JJ Trai-k C, 1921-'22 Mun lirsi saw thc' nlmun In er hr-r lcll shnnlcler in Arizona. Being Ihr- daughter of an army officer, she was clmumed to lead the lifr' uf a rrwzunrr, Shi' jurnpvd frnni lllinuis l11W'aShil1i.'- if-n with NM-sl Pnhn as a snip and has galln-rn-Ll a pl-ppy Llispusilinn on lln- way. llvr aim is journalism, law-k .ini fur thx' 'lnslvil-ns :Xnnl Big Six is leasing Ci-ntral with his fnll sharm' of lnmlws. llz- hfvhls Ihr rm-ruiml fur Ihr discus llmvn' in Ihr Wasllillglmx lligl1Svl1wls,amllui Ihr lligh Sclmnl liaskvtball lvagllu in scoring last yvar. llmvrvvr. alhll-lin alvilily is sc-rwml :nmnipq his qnaliliva- liwns lu-cansv -lim is pc-isfmalilp all m4-r. Wm' arc' surc tha! hc will atlain success in any iimli-rlukimg. L'l.uu.Nu1. limxz lim: Nl ICxin1.'1 i linms lilanz, xvvllklikul, and a su'a.ly Xftvrsllrviximzviplut pvarsnl 1lr.ulc'nl fvlluw that gms Ili:-rc. is snrv til si-lun-l at thc- llvnry' llwlk. l'1rnim', make' his mark in wl1:il:'wx' hm' al- rann- In Ll-ntral. .-Kll his wr-rh ln-rv lvmpls in later lilv. llc- has nu! ilv- has lu-1-n 4-f the linm-sl calilwr 'Milf rinlm-Ll what uniu'rsiIv hr is glring tl. mlm, XXX' ilu nn! know wln-x'v hc allvnil alt:-r lc-aving Fvnlral, hu! nill gl. l'run1 Cvlnral, lwnt wx- arf- snic int:-mls I-v slc'p un! in rravk wln'l'c'- that hc will make- rn siicrn-ss nln-rn-xc-I 1-xr-r hv gl-vs. li is rm-rlain ihal thc hc glass, finial lurk. 'Alfrnin-. sclnull hc- all:-mls will haw' rm-aswn in ln- pruml uf llnn, Awxl. Iannsl. lii.,xx'l UN Sparkling lsr-lwn uyvs, hvwilclling rnrls, sw:-vt vnicc, shy and grntlv manner- Anno is charming riding nn a 'Vvxas puny nr dancing at 11 l'rinc'clfnl lnwnsl- party. llrr lunr yvars at Iligh Svli-ml han- lmmylil hz-r many friends. ,Xllvr shi- lm-airs c.1t'llll'1ll, shi- hupcs In spvnml a yvar al Miss Spc'm': s srlmnl ln-frurc going lu will-gc, l ullm.ving this shr intvnds In Iravcl ahmaml. lXl,uupAkv-.'1 liAkMAN liukxmn .X l'i'iz'nd inulx-ull 'l'hal is what lirst mum-s inlu nnr minfls wh:-n we think ill tha! hrvlnn-llam-Ll, lvruwn-c-yu-Ll girl. Irnly, t-1 knfnx' h--r is rn li-vc hz-r. Vinh hm-r alwnnnlann- nil gn-al naturi- and hui' smiling ruliiilvllziliw.hlargarc-1 has inailc' many lasting fri:-mls at L1-mml, .Xl pr:-sm-nl hcr Uni- ainlntiun is in graalualv lrwm Xlarylzxnnl Slatv. XM' xwimlw' why shi- bln-sm' Marx land? 97 Amex-1 Crvrnisiun r:iBowMAN If you see an admiring crowd, you can guess that the center is Alice. Her cheery smile and lrish ways make every one love her. She started her career as a Bulletin reporter, and claims that her ambition is to become a news- paper woman. And her hobby? Well, have you seen Alice dance? 'l'hat's the best thing she docs. JUIIN l i,ovn Bimwmzk l1'14.fi1ir.v,r Manager, Bulletin .Iohn came to Central from the Powell school, lie has here achieved a creditable record in his studies. is the business manager of the Bullrliu, and is the organizer of Central's golf team. Although his friends may not know it. he also plays football. He expects to go to Princeton where we wish him all success. MABl5i.l.15 Boyci-1 Mabelle is a good sport, with lots of pep and school spirit. During her four years at Central she has done line work in basket-ball, tennis, and rifle. and has made good marks in her studies. Her favorite pastime is mak- ing baskets and jewelry, and the exhibits in the corridors show that she has made a success in this line. SARAH Miwiuzn Buawmak Li'l Curly Locks, renowned all over Central for her good disposition and fun making, is a perfect peach. Ask any one, From the very start she has seemed a ray of sunshine and good cheer, and we hope that she will give us a little visit as often as she can. XNILLIAM W BRNER Bimnroiw William is the boy who came to Central four years ago, and whose years of intensive study have not suc- ceeded in removing his smile or in hlemishing his optimistic attitude, Central spirit has always been aided by this type, while Central herself will lose one-fifth of her scholars when William and his friends leave. -IOIIN CiAllRULL BRINKMAN Clan Hirtarian Prefidznl Boyr' UC Club Football C, 1921-'22 Hairball C, IQZIJZJ 'ivlackf' as he is best known, needs no introduction to Centralites. lie is a versatile athlete of proved ability. Have we not all seen him slip the third one over or go through the line for a worthy gain? His ambition is to break into the big leagues after getting his degree in law from Penn State. 98 .,. L' x lugri wx lfkx I-.ST BRUNYN Cupmiu. lfzmipauy C L irlmu enurnd Liniril in thc- f.ill nf I'1l'I 'nflx-r zitic-nding IhQ- grade-J snlun-ls uf Virginian :md Wnsliillgimv, Xlurh I-f his spin lim: .md efhurl h is n sp:-nl, Juring his four xz-'irq in 1- Clnla-I Chips, Curlri in has .i wi hvvhislif i'r'rv:i'sl of which !ulu'p1'inlx.i. Ili is :lu ns nillilli.!iiriIYzrluiQlid!-1 mx unc- whwm hc' Cam hu-lp, Nl N1 rn uu..xki.r L'nNs'i xxx i. Him urggnn-1 Uriislqillci- Brmvn XVN xx' 'A Q in Nui Urlf-uns. l,:n1isi.m.i. hu' h is :-.pint mos! uf hz-r vc--urs in thi sim nf ,Xl.1h:un:i, Shi- has :windr- in mi' fru-mis , :nml ihn-5' :irc nm .ill ui Ihr- fc-inxilv pvrsuzisnm. Sho ', IQ nf :ln mimic lm-mpn-i-gum-lil and Q-xpvuw iii iullixxalc- il hx' stuilimg llhialr :All lisslrz Nlruuux Bimwix lfssiu is xi quirk. dz-murn-, big-little girl, but nc-vc-rlhelz-ss she has the Cun- trul spirit. Shn- dues not neglect hc-r Studi:-s. nr lens! wx- think shr Llucsn'l. hc-cause shi- always carries :1 stuck uf hunks around with hc-r. Her gr:-axle-sl ninhilimi nl present is to get hrr dm-gre-v ill Us-urge Wzisllingmn. Hu-rn-'S luck, Wurri-gn .Xxnrs Hamm, rln. Ohf hm-'s that lull. gm-d-limkiiig In-llim. uilh thx- 1-1155 in:mlu'rs. 'I'hvrz- is smm-lmdy in lhm- uwridurs wif Cm-nlrul fur whwm hm-'s always luuking. Ch:-P rhcz In fi-num-T VY:iltur czune- as :1 urn-1-n rurukic-, from thc l'-mx-ll, hut hu giws. :ill grn-cn re-linux-Ll, In L24-urgi- XYaishinglun. XXIII. XYQAIIL-ly In-ri-'s uishillg yum :ill kinds of lurk. lin uh Ili ill-llllll-LR'lk Cu1.i.lign Iinmx N . Horn in Pittsburg in IKM. inmz-Ll In Wushingtun in WI7, und x-nie-rvd lhi I is! sc-nicslvr K irzunnizir Schunil. .Xflci ishing thc-rr. ln-1-umllcd :xl Crnlril r-rvhz-hqishz-1-unstud:-nl ci cr si s rn-fur 1' x-r s - 4 '- nu nl hush n mh that Qmnti il muy wclljln- pr-md uf him. ll: is prrpuhlr :inning thi- stud:-ills :ind is f.uniliurily hmm-n as linmli, Wn.i.i.u1 IX1.u.iu1.ru Iiiumm nlisl h is lhis hllh- Qzinxuhqill sin- s Iixm xr us if his hfc in Wiishillglim. llis hrs! 3:-nr .ul hir svluml wgis spm-ni in lnnirvr High. Lim I-iiUStrm-1-t,fi'mxi ii hirh srlniiil hm- h ul glu- ni .inly i - . -1 - ' - Ihr- gumi yiuigim-IH llrx'n1lil4'l'If4'llYFll .Xlre-girly qiuli- we-ll disliiluuiisln-LI, hm ixlil.i1l'ruiil'sl-. liisikm--im+iifilw uivili sun-iiims I-f ilu- iwihl. 99 V MlNNll'1 Bueii.xt,'ri-.R Smiles, shining eyes. earnestness, and a violin4anCl there you have Minniel She is an enthusiastic mem- ber of the Orchestra, and who can tell what fame her violin may bring her some day! She has other hobbies, loo, hut her talent is best displayed in her music. May the stars of good luck shine bright for you, musical maiden! ELIILX' lisa-ima Btxxunss Emily is a denture little creature and is envied by more than one for her strawberry complexion and auburn tresses, It has been through her willingness and desire to help others that she has crept into the hearts of manv. lfniily has not been athleti- rally inclined but is :tn earnest student and :t wonderful pal. Mitmtt-,u Buuuszunam When we decided that Mildred had been the center of activity and interest in our corridors long enough, it was a sorry day for us. She will long be remembered for her entertaining chat- ter and good humour. We feel sure that she will be just as successful in whatever she undertakes in the future. 'l'uoMAs HEA'rx-1 Buizuans Thomas Heath Burhans, better known as Tom, was born in Wash- ington at an early age. After gradu- ating from the Petworth School, he showed his good judgment by coming to Central, where he has made an enviable scholastic record. Toni hopes. in future years, to become an expert accountant and help you. his friends, evade the income tax. I1u:N1z Cucina Bucxmsx' A girl named Irene finds it ltartl to live np to itfbut here's one that does. A little bit 0' Irish? Sure. Wouldn't you know it, when she tells you that she loves a rose-covered cottage and the old-fashioned, dreamy. waltzy kind of music? Irene reminds one a little of the Irene of musical- comedy fame, against a background of white flannels and summer gardens. EVA Cmttrmau. liva is that serious little girl who came to Central in her Sophomore year. She is not so well known, but has endeared herself to a few by her sweet. winning ways. Being very ambitious she plans to attend Normal and :afterwards George Washington, But you know all good plans are sonne- tittws upset. 100 'Nl Il I'-min it L iui-in l,l, l,1i'hl.'f-f'lelll lumllfiifl IU!! Ks f,ii .us we hun- ln-en gilwle In lintl -'ul this eln'i'rlul lelltru is nn relutinn tt' lln- sump main. Ile is. liuwever. quit:-iiftnvtlw1illstzir.l1is Siu' being Ihr onli thing wlneh luis kept lnm will the iegnl.ir train. Kmiwiny that Central cnuld nut get gilung withuul him. hc intends ni ennie lnirk fur ai l'. Cl, Nlxkli Ri4.i,lN.x Cxsxssrx kiwi! 1 Shlfl, IV!! Muir- is tliqil hue i'i'v-ziturr-. an .illf rtinlnl girl. Nut ct-ntenl uilh inzilciny :in enxizilwli- ieiwirtl while :il selifml in DL-lmte, llrxunaitics. lin-x'iLAw', Basket! bull, und Swimniing, slit-'s tuning her vi-:lin up fnr success tin the cuneert stage. lint Marie will nut he remem- lwred merely fur her newvmplishments. hut lxeexuise shi-'s a grind spurt with xt L-initzlkuiiis sense nf humur. llici.i.N l.mrisi-: L',xim,ii t.n llelen is zu very clnirming girl its her many friends git Central will testify. She has mzide ii line scliulzistic reeiu'tl. haiving very nearly :ill l'i's and emil- pleting ii four yezir course in thrz-ef and-:mr-li:ilf years. She refuses In null her :imbitiun hut it is rumored thin she often speaks nf n niillinnriire. Look out Frank. lfl'.RNARlJ liuuxxia Cfxst-Lx' .-It irzririlr Ifililur, Burley, ISJJI' kfllfffi' Smjf. 1412! 'JJ l.'limunlngieul Sfrrrtrzry, !.'.'u!f Fuullfull C, l9.'I ff! illilrlugrr, lx'urlu'llulll. 191' in-ninl Gene has been une uf Centrztlls must energetic :ind cun- scicntitmus workers. He has proved himself ai sterling athlete, nn cllicient manager, :i journalist of ability, and zi gtmd schular. His many friends, who have found him steadfast and dependable, are confident that his eurver :it Penn State will reflect litmur :ind credit In himselfzind ttuliil'si'l1uiil, hvmu l'1.uni.wi. Ciiuu-.is Rirlf IU!! 'Jn' .Xltliuugli Sylvia is qi st'ln:l4ii', her rliief liulrhy is slifmlimg. She is known tu the rifle tc-:un as the little lrish- mnnf' She wus cliusen us the Sevre- txiry for the liirl's Cluh in llllf. ll:-r xiinhitinn, we will never it-ll, hut we are ec-rl:iin she will siicceed in Wllill- vier she und:-rlukes. 'I'n I-1 mm hllN Nxrklix c'AS'l'l.l-1 Hulkrllfall lf, 1U.'.' flltr'-Prriliilrflt, Ulrli f. ' fffuli lxnergyl Wln-wl .Xlwilityl Yi-sl 'l'h:iI's' 'l'liell Shu has wonderful executive- ability, :intl dues anything from frying eggs lu drawing posters, :Xnd scluiul spiritf lf every one had :is much spirit :is she, Centrul's milf wtiulil pimp till. lf you sometime see iin the Life wvur an illustration lwy'l'.C.,1ltm't he surprised, fur that's her aimlritiun, :ind she :ilwnys gets llrere. lOl Ros!-'M tin' C.tv,tNtt tion lirat tht- sweetness and personality totzctltvr to at rream, to this add dimples and curlsg next fold in cheer- lttlness. Add to this eighteen years of existence and flavor with pep. This dainty mixture Called Rosemary is very light and tasty and maybe offered at any time and place, and is sure to meet with the approval of all present. llou tan MUt.t'oRn Cnxrtx Clam Proplzrl lm'1tIIflt'r1 Staff, 1922-'23 Cnpluin, Co. IJ l'rx.ft'zlrrzl, Qfrrrr Club Smiur Cozntril Wihen we realize in what high esteem this young man is held by his numer- ous friends and by the many people to whom he is known, both in the class and the school at large: and recall his record lmoth as a student and :ts one who has dont- thinzs, it is clearly seen that he is one of tht- few of ns who is tlustined 1tx1tCCtultPli5ll great things. liA'rttitx'N Ci-mtttt-xt-:io.tN Kathryn is one of the most lovahlt- and most loved girls :tt Central. lfrt-ry one. at some time or other has been gladdened by her cheery smile Ltnd pay Hi There. Outside of the lact that she has won so many friends through her good disposition. she has made a line scholastic record during he-r four happy years at Central. l.t'ct1.t-: Bt.ANcntt1 CHAPMAN Chappie's merry smile has won her malty friends among both tht- teachers and pupils while she has been at Central. She is going to he very ton School for Secretaries, but some day her friends expect her to become a great artist. We all wish you luck, ' Chnpp ie, businesslike next year at the VVashinu- lintttoxn Cntntottko lfdmond is a natitt- of Nicaragua. llis career in this country ht-gan in San Francisco in 1921, where he attended school for a year. lfdmond has been with us for only a short time, but this has been long enough to demonstrate his sterling qualities as Il student. llis intention is to take up the study of medicine. .I tex lfktcntcktcx CiHl'IS'l'liR ,4,t',rt'tlalt1 I'h010gmpl1i't' :llavmgrr Brerley Everybody knows jack. llis ready smile and winning personality have won him many friends at Central, During his last two years, he has spent much of his time diving and swimming and has almost succeeded in growing tins. jack plans to enter the nt-xt plc-be class at Annapolis. ite all l-:now that he will sttccet-tl. 102 llux.xx.n L'uti.nul.w lhnlfulff l'l.'l 1 ln'niL'rllfall I .'l ',' 1' Dun ..r I' ffuw'lnlH lf, l9.',' Y'.'11ui'i lU,'l ,'.' lfuplfzlirz, Tfrrillr. NUT Senior Cunrzril eewee. l' as he is hi-Iver km-wn. is the type nf buy that the rnukef :ill xttlwre. llc- has estzthlislietl t lint uhlctit rt 'rd mtl hu ul: - ' -cl 1 :S in: fires uf frii-mls here :xt selmtll. Din nits lns nrt hm: int-i tu uln-tlu-r lc in Ihr- seliw '-1' -. ' -'-rything -en :i treilit In C4-ntrztl Is.tlu 1, ihmnnx Q'i..tifii.xu 1 ' ',.l' wli:tt':. ller tntltnini: is ll hui -ssuns nr sports, is at lemlex il. :intl in exert way hnf in .i nxitnef livery une that knuws het will xt-tuli fur this wt itmn ' : - ment. She is line tif the lu - -st lieurtetl, inns! generous. Iuuulvle girls nt Central. She has thi intl:-rlnl eil! of milking friends :tml ixtiininp. tl in ll unl nn 1 ' me . z.ie's Q viii lx tt. he the private seeretnry In sunt: iu'h lmnker. tin lt- il. ll, 5uu'Il ee:-4-tl. Hn flux Hn Chin, nur smiling yntim: lrientl friun fhinu, wits lmrn in Lintttwu. Ile rntne In .-Xnxerien in WIX :intl tuuk up his studies :tl Springfield. lllinnis. He entered Central in Wlll. .M Central he has made manly friends. :ind he has becrune imbued with the real Central spirit. We all wish him lurk in the yenrs in unne. l'iItIZAlllI'lklI QlI,.kIil I I' Clntux Tlirnv l'mr IJHHIHIIIAK Cfrltfzirulf nlifl .lluriagrn Ilramalir .l.i.rm'1alimi, 10.32 '23 Must people uf true genius are inmlest. :tml Betty's no exception In the rule. l i+r she is one nf L'entrul's drzunaltic lights. lu the future we may hear more about this little W':isliingA mniztn, Who knows? Betty pus- sesses that vzllunhle asset, will power. Vl'hen she wants scunetliing drute, she tlr-es it herself. Her greatest :linhitinn is li- he zu fmitlmll phtyer. W1l.i.1 tm ll tu.: Lhixiuu u f,'r,':r ff. IU!! l,'u,'1!uni Ifrr.'1'. FUI ll:uile hails lr:-in Mart lnntl :intl is nrttetl fm' his reenrtl runs lruni li-unc' lu fc-tttml in his fninnns runnlwut. llc has heen the inuinstaiy uf the crew fm three years, heing its Stroke :tml cap- tuiu :incl is nuw it Seniur 1-:trsnniu Quiet :intl nnzussnniing in his inztnner he will surely stieu-ei.l. :intl we :ill wish hiln luekf l'il.IZ.XIlI l n Russ Cl. taxi- 'I'w:v years tigu xi tmwn in the lmue Stur State heezune lonely und stttl. The cuyntes vainly sc:tnneL.l the hnrixun fur it funtiliur tiuure on hurse- lmrk. Now the playful breezes nlnng the Potcnuaxc thrill with at new delight ui walling spheres driven hy n pretty duueliter inf the Wlesleru Plxiins. This szulness :ind gltidiu-ss have cmne nlmnt since this hruwn luiireml, blue eyed lnssie has Colne to Central. IKM Cult. llxkkx' Cuts ml jk. lfxery one who knows Curl likes him. llv is gt wontlerful eoinpxttiion :intl full tif coininon sense. If you tlon't hc- liexe me just :islt ,IH . There is only one Curl Cluutly. hut there is n small nrmy of snxophouists who woultl he Cluudys if they could he. llnll of l .tme pl-'use reserve gi spun- Sxkxu liissli- Conti-N lint'-l'rr,i'itlrr1l. Bunk, lU22 2i Sztrzth, the youngest vice-president the Bunk has evei'lintl,h:1s serveel very eaipathly in this capacity for the past ye-nr. After she graduates from Cen- trztl she intends to become rt private sveretzxry or to go to normal, Her winning smile :intl cheerful disposition lmve non maui new tlt-positors for the liztnlt. Wi hope her umhitions will ht- rt-.ilifetl in the future, l.i-zxokix Yivtcri-. Conizn' A very nice girl? Wle :ill agree there. livery morning you will tind her busily :tt work doing her share making out turtly slips in the Alumni room. Une tif her ambitions is In trnvel. With :t last smile :intl good word for old Central she will start out to set' the txorltl. lri wb llt'N'ri'it Col i' He was horn in Baltimore, Mary-- lzind, W0-L He moved to New Or' leans,Louisinnzi,1919, and spent three years in Warren Piristcrn High School. Coming to Washington, September, 1922, he entered the senior year at Central. Expects to go to Presby- terian College, Clinton, South Caro- lina next year to prepare for the ministry, His ambition is to become :i missionary to gXfriL':1. NVQ' wish you luck. Duke, 'tu .Xiu-,i.lN:1. l.oi1si, Lou!-'X Louise is it little- girl. for :t Senior, hut she is tlignilietl und brilliant enough to till tiny Rookie with ztwe. l'erh:ips her chlirm lies in her loxeli voieef Cliztrni is at htu't.l thing to put one's linger on, you know, but guy way Louise has it, its hr-r frieiitls can :ill testify. Kismet' Wlwsnow CHILI!-'R Niuny people know little Grace for her quiet sweet ways. She excites the envy oi many less generously gifted intellectually. Actions are deceiving. for despite her haughtiness toward the opposite sex sho has a shiek all her own --iust mention Annapolis and wutrh her pretty eyes sparkle. Her:-'s to :A suceessful college career :xt Mztrylnud for our firaeel 104 Ili 1.1 N X'iiu.lNlx L'oi.i.ti it lftery one knows llelen, the little ititl nith the diinples. She is a serious student hut mzinapges lit lintl time lor her favorite pursuits, hasketfltull, rifle praetive and daneing the light funtztstit' in which she excels. ller ready wit and eoutagious smile have won her hosts of friends. lleleu's unihition is lu heeolne it soeial serretary. llert-'s to het future lutky etttplotvtl l' l,l7'tIll lIl .Xnt-Lxlul' lioxll k A'l.ilxl:y is one uf the tnuny pupils in Central who graduate-t.l from the Ross School. She first went to Busi- ness lligh School where she graduated tvith honors in a two year elass, She then decided that her education would not he complete until she had come to L'entral, so she came here in lllll. ller reeret is that she ditln't eonie heri- ln-foil' Cik.'tt't-1 limit Kts'1'oNt- L'ot.'roN Nu one can deny that Grace has done her share in niaking everyone happy at Central. ln spite of her various activities outside of sehool, she has found time to make many friends, and always receives :i warm welcome whcrcver she goes. Her smile and bright eyes have often chased avvay the gathering clouds and given us new hope, After leaving school, Grace expects to continue her study of art and dancing, in whieh she is already experienced. M tit1tN lli.i.i-N Coxvi it Those who did not know Ilclen, while she was at Central, have missed a mighty nice friend. Helen isn't just certain what her ambition is, whether to go on with music, to keep at beauty parlor, or to marry it Southerner. Here's hoping that she van fulfill all her ambitions, I,t'ki l'tt.1.t folnlw l.ui'e lthe more appropriate spelling ill her nziint-J ht-longs in exipiisite l'reneh society. Ili-re with In-r lot- ahle, lfreneh uianni-r. oue sees het' playing klein, lint with her oodles of red curls in an oltl- fushioned southern setting, one would hear her tragic music, She wants lo he a great pianist. Ian or hoop skirts- whieh will nin? l'.l.i twon Nl.uu:tiu r Loom i' lfnllrlfu Sftljf, fill' 'li lerry's stay at Central has been one ol constant surprises to her friends, heeause you never can tell what she's going to do next. She does every- thing, from giving out--man Wild VVest Shows to acting as lVlrs. l.ewis' assis- tant in the rest rootn, 'l'he Univer- sity of Penn and purple sweaters seein lillltiltlittIl't'1li:llll':tt'liiilt f--rlu-r. Xl t' tioinler whtl 105 msn tu' Cowlu-:N LVIUXRI-L Covi:1.,xNn Fxasci-Qs Cakizi' Cot'cui.ix ,Ii-ziunuii BR, Greetings to Clare, the girl whom everybody knows to be good natured and always ready to have fun, Her stately manner sometimes belies her fun-loving qualities, but oh, when she gets started, We hope that she will always remain the same, and when she leavcs Central, that success may fol- low her wherever she goes. 'l'H iconoiu-1 P.-utx ER Cowtatm, Ted. as he is known to all, came to Central from Hyattsville in his fourth semester. ln track, as in everything he has been persistent. and persistence will reap rewards. He is a real fellow and a true friend, and with his cheerful and congenial disposition his success is assured, Frances' charming personality has won her many loyal friends at Central. She is a steady and true friend always contributing to the good times of those about her. Frances expects to attend W'ilson Normal School, where we are sure she will be successful and so will be in a position to do unto others as they have done unto her. Aunkm' Lots Cox Variety is the spice of life, But often causes one much, strife. Such is Audra-y's case. Shu entered Central in 1920, and after spending a year of her course at Business is back to graduate with us. She has not made known her latest ambition, but if you want to see her brown eyes sparkle. just ask her about Some ONIC at Georgetown. Srlrrilzlrrllfp lfour years ago this upright senior entered Central, a small boy in knickerbockers with a propensity for rubber bands and paper wads, During his stay here he has covered himself with glory. His scholastic record is one to be proud of. He hopes for a scholarship to Maryland. and Central bids him goodbye with her best wishes for the future. Doktrrm' IRWIN Cox Rfvizct' Srajf, 1022-'23 She is pretty and lively. She posscsses an inexhaustihle supply of wit and humor. She is 11 lover of all sports, especially that of canoeing in the moonlight. She is ambitions and lt-vel headed, Shu has the rosiest cheeks in Central and a smile- that has won hall thc school. VN'ho is she? Why. Dot, til course, 100 Ia iii.: Xi.ni'n'rx faux Minniti-:n :xNTl7INlI'l l'l'I L'i-t.xNn.xt,i. XXn.i,im lll.ZXILN k'n.ixitoui- live is a dandy, :ill-around girl, a good sport, and a charming friend. She revels in tennis and track and has won a name for herself in lvasket-lvall She is not only an ardent athlete, bu success and happiness, Bee, future years, ltixI'l'lI xxllI.l.l.XM L'uut:Ki-1'r'l' Rijlr l0J1,'!J Cuftlutirt Rifle, 191' Srnmr Cuzntril Hill Crockett liecame captain of the Central llille Team in his junior year and has shown himself worthy of the pimllltill hy his wonderful alxility to manage, and his particularly g-,od niarknianslnp, ln the two years of his caivtaiiicy the success of the team has tlepentletl upon htm. and lie has e-nw :tgoodsti1tlent,1is.irecordof:tll l'i'5 and A'U's will show, XXX- wish you t. - in Batik Slrlff. l0.',f Besides ht-ing one of the liest sports, and the most nneonscientions spec-der at Central, Mildred is noted for her wonderful dancing. As for her atnlui- tions,-they are to learn the Moving Picture Business, zind, in time to he- eome a Certified Public Accountant. lleeanse we know Mildred, we know she will accomplish thesev as she always gets what she wants. jusizvit Si-1nnoN LlROMXKI'l,I, lle is at direct descendant of Oliver Crowmwell, Lord Protectorof linpland during the seventeenth century. Direct,-for he is no less than the 700th cousin. -Irie, as he is called by his friends, has become well known as zu finished architect in the :Krchitectnral Department. During his fourth year at school he ably held an ollice in the Xrc l'lnlv of fr-ntral. liullrfiu Smff, lf'.'I 'JI xllmizlxfr iii Ffmllmll, lflfc' Bill is well known ahont fenttal for many reasons. lfirst of all he man aged a championship linilltzill team second, liecause til' his izenial :intl pleasant personality and last, lint not least, heeanseot' his l,izz1e. wlneli has never carrieu less than ten hoys at ont time. 'l'o know li:islifnl Dick Taylor is lu admire the literary youngster. Mmtv Crum t.i v Tier'-l'!ur Ilmrrmlff' Cffllllrzllf' Srulnr f,'n1n11'1l hlztry, who canie from the XY:-sl, Colorado, to he exact is a sltinint starofthe llramzitic .lssociatioir She will always he remeinhereil as thc dashing widow and Olix'ia. She also has a splendid scholastic record, She has lttti lioliliies: college lvoys and mitltlies, hut n'e're not sure which she prefers. Irish wit? lust it-ssfulli piloted it In victory, page Mary. H17 l Irwin' Hon mis l7.xt.nv llenry through four glorious years has been a foremost member of the '23 class. His dramatic talent has been an asset to the school and fore-casts a successful career on the stage if he chooses this profession, llis popu- larity is evidenced by the class' choice ol him for elleer-leader. given him hy the student body linwtv Minnie lim lifting,- started his high school career at Central lint changed to Busi- ness. Ile soon realized his mistake. however. and returned to Central in time to star on the football team. livery one knows Googy for his never failing good nature and ready smile. Eddie leaves behind him an enviable record of which he may he proud, hltwtituxx l.trkRAlNl1 llxuox Connecticut horn and Connecticut lwred. Nlinerva won her way into the lirart of Central lift' two years ago. She is everything that one could desire, -fa good sport. swimming is her particular hohhy. She has had such a line time in Washington, that she expects to attend George Vtashington next year, Herr's luck to you Nlinrr- i a, and lr-rs of it. KFNNFTH liutzi.N t' l7u toN Si l1nfu1'il1ip ffupluni, ffmizpinry F Ken. one of our most popular cadet captains, has two ambitions. 'l'hey are: to become a world-renowned electrical engineer after receiving his sheepskin at Yale: and to rival Gene Sarazen on the links. If his cheer- fulness and resolution shown in the face of his enormous golf scores are indications, he will he a persevering Yale student. llard luck to yon, Ken. llt:1,t:N Ei.1zABta'rn llwtt llelen is tht- intriguing Spanish si-norita whose wiles have been capti- vating her fellow students since she joined us as a young and tender rookie, We can easily imagine het' in a moonlit Spanish garden. probably studying history. She is also an accomplislled chau1'l'eut', as her friends will testify. ller ambition is to lit- a teacher. RUTH Diet i l'NR.fXt'GH 7':f'u-yral' liriznmlfr lffrliffralf 'l'hongh Ruth hopes to he an opera singer, due only to her dramatic ability, it is feared that she will have to pursue the study of law, at the University of West Virginia. Sad but true, she can not carry a tune. We hope that Rnth's popularity as a lawyer will equal that which she has had while at Central. 108 lNfAtttux 'I't tttst tri. l twx't't.s IJARXVIN -Ltcx D15 Gtt1.t,x M. nwxt I7t.i.t:xti ,' Q1 t -it .Xtltl up tt gttml spurt. stttllifttts .'lti1it!11i1l lfzltlur, lfltllxllvt. IU!! MH,Im'Ur biilminmpi I N. V, stttnlcttt, fatir switttmur. ltttpv-tt-'ht' ,'l,t,rnr1'alt' Ifzltmr. Rf't'1'1'fr'. l9.'J' -tt f S md, .smllli and 'llmil 'Hill' nliwr, rrttrk shut. :tml at Sttmlttt' Srhtittl fllltlt-ss hhitvt' vltrtgl1Il'ltf'll llll' l'l. 'f f tt-:tvltt-t' ttttll ytttt hztw- Kfztrivtit. 'lihis Vlztck is tht- kitttl ttf ft-lltitv wltttttt muy Ll'mml lis' Shi' Hill lilhlilfim print littlt- imp islgtiittg ttt Nttrtttttl. vt:-ry ttitt- lik:-sg gtmttd-tt:tlttt't-Lf. ltqtppy- lm mw'r li swllnmllw' hli' lm'll which matt' mt-:tn slit' will lst, tt ttxtrltt-t. -'tt-lttrky, ht' tttw 1-rtltt-It-ss kurttts hrtw 'S lt' S1-ll itll tltt- gr:-ctt luttlttttir rqtps sh: llt-rzttttlmititttt istttsvvtltc lttmh tit-tttt tt- mark httrtl :tttd Smit-tlsly. llt' is has 'ln l'2 l'. NUM l Hull- 'hm' vqttippt-tl with ttttt t'rztt'kf'rs, ittstt-:ttl ttf ltz-:tall-d fttr Yztlc. stttclyiltg itttrttsitvly wnms ll' qlumi. ln flllllfimis' nm ttsim: milk lu-ttltfs f-tr thtt pttrpttst, fttr tht- e-xztttts this ,Ittttta llis rlvvt-t sd ll3 sh'l' 5 5 'l' Cul 'VV' 'lv' sh-trt stttrtvs httvt- lv-t-tt :t fr-ttlttrt' -if Thr Rr2't'm' fttt' sc-xt-rttl tt-ttrs. :tml tt t- tt'ttttltltt't ht- surprised tt. sm- lttttt fttsh in ttit his litvrztry Htl:-ut srttttc clzty, 'l'ttmu.'tuN l'ttltz1:xt. Ilttxtttttst ll,xktut:'r'l Dm! l'rr,titlrttl nm! Y'rf'n.tttrrr. Rtnlin lflztlf Srrtiur Cottttrtl .K hztrd twirl-tt-r in tht- itttt-rt-st ttf his 'l'rttlynwttttdcrfttlgirl is this llttrrictt ifltttttlg spt-ttt thrt-L' yn-ztrs itt thc- print Dey! Vl'ltt-it ytiti szty tt jttlly gttttd fvl- iltttp priming tht- lftlllrlin :tml Rrf't'.'.'z',' ltttt' :tml tttvxtit rw-ry sittylv syllzthlv ttf has ltr-ctuttv tttt mp:-rt rtttlitt :tt't:t- it, ytttt lttttr- tt fztirly ptttttl tl:-wriptittxt tt-ttf, lvztcls :ttttzttvttrs in this scltttttl, ttf ht-tx Yt-s. ll:trt'it'tt's :t ptttttl tiltl tlttl is mtv ttf thc ttpwztttvrs tif stgttititt suttttt' Ytttt sht-tiltl ht':tt' ht-r rtittt :tt HIS, llc' t'xt1t't'tS lttgttlt-ml thc Xfxtssxt- it yatittc' :tml tftti shttttltl sri- hcl' plttt' :t thtist-tts lttstittttt- ttf 'll-nltttttlt-yi tty L.4,,,H- twrsl-If SIN JU,-S Q1 SH ullmll-, st tttly t-It-ct ricilt. Itt-:trtt-tlly. tttzttty fririttls prttpltt-sy tt ltt'illi:tttt sltt fvss fttr hm. llxttktsttx Sri I Lt Iltt l'rrtttlrnl nf Ihr fflu-t l'tt'rAl'rrt1'r1rn1 nl lf lflnlf lfftpmttt nr' Ihttl-ftltttll, 'ff Cnplztirt ul lhttfltftll. 'Ji' li'ntl'r1lmll C, '20, '31, 'J.'. 'lf Ii'ufrl1r1IlA'C. '10, ','l. 'L' 'l'ltrt1ttp:httttt his fttttr gvttrs Rin svn hats hwtt L ctttr:tl's ttttttlt-l ty pt' ttf Schtilztt' :intl gttltlt-tv. Jlltltttttylt xt ttttit-t :tml ttnttssttttttttg fatty, A'll:trrp uxttttt-ll su lllllllj' tttltlt-tin tlistittt-titttts tltttt ltt tus ttttatlxlt- tit kt-vp tittt ttf tht- litttv- light. ln ttdtlititttt tit ttthlvltr ttltihtt, xttttri- tlttttt tint--ltttlf ttf his tttztrks hqttt ht-1-it til grtttlv. H19 X x JV l'iRI-.lll'IklL'K Iinwm liiizsric lid Dicste better known as Dutch l' graduated frtun lklonme School when still a child. He was old enough to know the best high sehmxl to enter, He matriculated Central with his heart set on conquering the world, hut soon fciund the world was larger than he thnught. Hruwet er he deserves tn be Crvngratulated as it was thought he would graduate in 1923. l'it'i:i.vN l'.ti,timt I5m'r,i: b'11Hr1iu Smff, 1931. '23, 'if lfyelyn is suught after for her danc- ing. distinguished fur her clnthes and loved fur her st-lf. She has a decidedly artistic temperament and has achieved ntitable results in this line. Hy says that she may study art at Cur- ctiran ur gn tn hoarding schoul, hilt wherever she goes we knvw that she will he the saint' wld l'iv'. -luyetl by all. . t f4 . 171 , Ii' l'iUGliNll-1 liuza BETH Diwrz Eugenie, better known to us as 'liienief' first looked over her left shoulder at the moon in the good, old District of Columbia, although she says her heart belongs in Virginia: but why? Genie's chief hubby is Frat pins. but she wnn't tell us her chief ambition. Central will miss her sweet smile and Hi-there, Here's luck to you, Genie MARY l'ii.izAnia'rn Diuew Sffzolarrllip Sfnmr Cmlnrrf Section, please? Name? 'l'hose are the familiar phrases nf the .Xlumni mom. and many mornings have they been said hy lilizabeth. Besides her wtirlfiitl there. she has been exceedingly high in het scholastic record, Nut trio bright. but then-just right. Here-'s tw her in whatever she undertakes after she leaves Central. Ants 15 Ckixwi-'man limi The combination nf the hluest uf blue eyes, jet black hair, a happy. cun- taginus smile and a quaint demure dignity may accnunt for .'Ndine's popu- larity. ftnyway. we all know that these qualities have made her many friends, both masculine and feminine. -lust what name will follow her title of lklrs. is still a mystery, but some man is going tn he mighty lucky. MARY AGN ns ljl7I l'Y lid's little sister joined us only this year. yet that has been long enough for all tn know her with her rosy cheeks, deep twinkling dimples, and brown laughing eyes. Her confidence in all, and her quaint, quiet pleasing ways make for her many friends. Vt'ith her enthusiasm and talent we arc all sure tif her success in her music. 110 ini Nlirnni in Mu Di'k,xx1m Mild lik:-s ' rr-nl, :iltlmuigli from Nrw ,It-rsvy. Wxisliingtum sn well that shv ix pc'fIS tu remain lu-rr. During lu-r Quinn x 1-ry irn in this city, shi' has lu-rniiiv piipnlnr in thi- yi-iimgm-1' sinful nirrlcs, :intl Cvntrzil is siurry ll1lnS4' hi-r. Ks ict. l1ci'futnrv1s:ililtlm-nnst-ttlt'tl lr: purwt hurt . ' ':ry wnrk. Cmutl luck ti- vnu, Nlildri-tl. lin lim n L ui.u:xi'i4: l'.Ill.l.lN lfutflmll If, Nfl. 'L' T1'i1i11'f ff, 191' ills plcusixig pvrsmignliti luis nnnlc- lnm mini Q l lil : 4' fri -nds in thc' sflmiil lint, npun lc:n'ini: uwllvixv. shi- vxpmtg s vlluris in zithlr-tics linvi' luriinulit ln-:mrs lu him :ind rn Cvntrail. 1-ytl int:-mls in gn in Pa-nnsilxainii Slxntm- Gill:-gv wlu-rv ht- will' Stinli fiiuivn-viwiiu. I hr traits hr- has sliimn in .ill his iinrk will mnlu- him :i siirrw-s in his Lin-I Iili-. Minn' lsAui-21. l'1fuu.i-1 lurks priwu dc-cm-iiing in thc cuss ul Nlxiryg thin little curly liziirml girl with the lbuwitching eyes. She appears svrinns. lvut U myl This diminntiw' pm-rsmi is :in 1-iitvrtziiiivr with Original lnunwr :ind 11 n'h3' n'wrry? air. ll:-r rhia-l :trunnplislunc'nt is talking :intl my. limi shi' Q-xculs in itl fun you iiiizuzim' Mary :ls :i Lliizniliiml tt-uclwr? Nvithz-r can wi-l l i,uu1-zxcr. llmuwin' lfnwxuns Sha' hails from New jersey. but :it :in vairly sign- cliosu this sity :is hor liunir. Xltvx' :ittvnding thc pulwlic srliuuls hvrv sho slimvcd her gmail tnstt- lu rwiiiing tu C'vntr:ll. llcr chief nmlwi- tinn is In play the pipt- organ sugxgss- fully, l lurf-m't- is ii gmail stun I :intl .i hott:-r fri:-nd und we :il '. i hrr lurk :is shi- lcxivr-s ns. , I s. Q l'X I J Kfvriii-:iuni-. l'1,xs'rim lfurly in hz-r curcvr ilu- grids bless:-tl Kzlppy with an nlmnst uilvquaulcnl cvunlwinzltiun nl pt-rsonnlity and churni to the inziscnlinc sox. NN'm d like- In stain- her :unhitiun but it cluniut-s :ull Ihr timv. llispusitiun? Shi- has :I million tlnllzir nm- :ind th1it's unc ul thr- nizniy rr-:isnns we hzitm- tn svn- hor gn, lla-rl-'s In yum, Kappyl lluiurrm' I'1x.i-,mmin-s llnimtliy is :I trtn- fvlitrzilitc' iwu-I' hm ini: miss:-tl ai ganna- if slit- could help it. During hm-1' lunr yvars slit' stnnlictl ln-I' lc-ssrins fziitlilully :intl diligently. Shu is :i sw:-rt, quiz-I girl rvzidy tu th, anything fur hcr friends. .-'Xftvr lm-:nw inp: Cvntrnl Durrstliy will vntvr :i ruin- ini-rrizil :nrt scliiuil. wh:-rv fvlitrzllilz-s ft-1-I crnilixlvilt llmt sho will siicu-1-tl. iituul luck. llnmiliif Ill Siam: llfxmr-'mw l'i1.1:iN lh'1ARlK7N l RANctcs l'it.i.ts Stern:-.N Maxim lim Fir-,tl l,ifu1n1rH1l, Cvrnpauy IP Wade modestly :Admits that he has seen seventeen summers and that he tips thc scales over sixteen stnne. He entered Central in 19lL7, and showed his tnilitaristie spirit by joining the rudets. He always has zt cheery vvord for every tune. He is noted im' his appetite, his School spirit. and his :tversitut to the opposite sex. lluw-tau Owi-xx Hmniu-gt' Hu,i'il1f,i,f Kllalmgrr, Brfrky Rrrifw Slajf, 1922-'ZA' Colonel, 1922--'ff Clzrer Leader Serum! Lifzltltvalzl, CD, ff. 1031 -'L' Sfrgraut ai Jrmf. Qfarerx' Club The personilicaticm of prominence stands llmvztrd. Prominent in Publi- eatiuus and Cadets in particular and in Cheer Lending in general, he stands a lit tinp: representative of the l3LUl'i and XVHI'l'l'i. .-Xfter the University ttf Niarylantl is fweretmie, he intends lu take up farming. lt is with envy that ne think uf the ctvws :ind chickens fit int'tilt'r-tl. Nlarirvn has attempted much, but stuck to nothing. Talented in music, writing, drawing. has been in dramatics, and a lover of sports, ice- cream and kisses lbudsl. Sensible. uumdy, Iemprfamental. and critical. thu' with it all very lovable. YVC wonder which field ofthe many she will clmuse for her college mainr, l15ANNlc'r'ri: Wu,Hl1x'rt:s l'iv,xNs Bfukfllmll HC, 1021-'JJ 'flennieu as she is best known by her classmates is an all around spurtg but devotes ample of her time to dancing and studying C??lfwe will leave it to you to find out what QFD. Next year will probably lind ber among the numerous at HG. Wh. where we feel sure she will make herself heard. Bulletin Staff Manager of liafeball Marvin is one of Central's must popular boys. He is admired by his many friends, who undoubtedly will miss his cheery smile and pleasant l'li ' .Xltlwtigh he has not yet de- cided which college he will enter, he hopes to attend Princeton for his third and fourth years. His ambition is tu manage a thampionship haschall team fur Central this year. KAT1tR'fN IIULJILLE i'iVllkl','l I' She with the Hufliy, curly hairg she with the happy, carefree air: who is this lass so bright and fair? lt's Kathryn. Kaky, as she is called by her best friends, is one of Central's brightest and most popular girls. ive hope that she will continue along the sunny path she luis-thus fair ltwlltwved. 112 l'il.SH. NIM' liwmts Durw'rln' Bxv,xN'r ICYNUN W,xi.xi.k lklftxlox I .xi.i.s l'ilsc ' you might think thin this litlln- girl has tinishcd her school days wc wish to stntr- that it is her ambition to become :A noted illustrator. .Nl- though she uppvars vvry quiet, lr't hvr loose once' thvn look outl .Ks for he-r hohhiz-s, tt-nnis :ind tlir rnzitincc. light for suprc-inzicy. l.ittlu. hut oh niyl .l.i,im-inlf' lfzlilur. Hrnk-x' Hullrlin Slajf, IQ!! '23 llrhallirxg Tram, Iliff 'l'ht'rv:1rf' many clever :ind butt- girls. hut onus like Dotty arc- few :intl f:ir hc- twccn. Shi' is ont- of thc- girls who can lw thc- lift- ol the party :intl yr! can ron- iluct :in lIllt'lliLl4'Ill unit:-rsntion Unity is :i hnrn t'v'Ultiw' :intl ui' knon that shv will liuu- at surisz-ssliil lwnsini-ss L'4ii'c't'ri1iilt-ss fzitv l?l tlt't'insoth1'rwiSl'. l.i:tti.l-, l',tl'l.x .'li.i,.iN l3n,insii.xn lin Hail In our m1'mhc'r from sunny Al:ilmnt: unusual. Charming, Llvzir Ohl VVO Crnllilgoun for:igc's:it1dcx'vti thc-n lind that wx' hadn't found thi- word for hvr. K'ile ' joined us in hor sophomore' yrzir and has hc:-n at rf-yulzir C'1'ntrnlitv rvrr sincv, W'liz-rrvt-r ion go, or wlint:-vc-r you do, l.ucilt'. lwn-'s to von' .Xllnn lirzidslmw lfaty. thi- ton- hz-:iclr-tl hoy with thv ci'cr-rvzidy sniilt' intl thc' hig voicu. is 11 rc-:il slulli-nt. :is his grades clrzirly show, lla- v'xpt'ClS tu go to :in 1-ngin:-c'ring school nltvr Lt'lIll1L!!lll. l,B.1ll ll:it't'rlni'il. llln-n you hc-:ir of tht- stirfcssflil conipl:-tion ul thi' trnlis-Allaintiv tnhz- you null iiylitly siispvrl that thi- ronstruftoi' was noni- other than our Allan, lfnllflrn Smff. l'L'.ff'.'.1' Rrf' fn' Stuff Sr: rrlury ol .-flhlfnr .lt vu mllnu lVl:irion has innslc :i nxnni- for hint! st-lf nl Cc-ntr:il: his re-rortl, svholzistit' :intl litvrziry, inxxy lu' truthfully said to hc- t-utixilvlv. llc- conit-S to scln-nl. shinvs in his rlnssi-s. joke-s with Mr. liinihlr. null thi-n yut'S honu- without .iny hooks. llc- will lu' :in imlisprns- :ihlv :isst-I to ritilifqilion nh:-n, :iftvr going to hlivliigiin, ht' :itl,iiuS his zinilwilion 1-l :i p.iililr'ss il:-nlist. Nouruw Mimi l'i ltl.l its l,r'gl1l.'w'1qlfl Fwfllmll fl 'fl ls'aiL'rllu1ll HC. IUJ1' Norniiin rznnv originally front Ulnnligi. Ne-ln':isk.i, wlivrt- ht- cnt his tcvth on :in A-zu of torn. llis fnioritr livltl all 1-inli-:ivor is tht- lvzislct-tlmll court. xxlu-ri' he- Ivzips :in l lvonntls with .1 grain- that wtvultlxnnlu-tlic't't'lclu'1ilt'il p:nntln'x' lilnsh nilh rnur' :intl iiiortilit':i li-fn. llis ninnini: sinili- .intl sunny tlisposilion lmvv insult- him vii-ri lioilfs fri:-ntl :il C1-ntrzil. 113 Louise: IAAVERNA FELTUN Louise is a typical Washingtoniau. fair, with rosy cheeks, and a winning smile. Her hobbies are football games. dancing. movies. and eats, She has been an ardent worker in the office. Her motto is l'Always on time. Louise plans to continue her education at college- unless some young man should cause her to change her plans. KDEORGE Wklfzua' Fisuick When nl-'ish entered Central. his first question was, Where's the armory? His steady. reliable. and persevering qualities have, ever since. made him a success in all he has under- taken. whether in his cadet work. in the classroom. or at the lunch table. May his every season be truly a VVrii:lit o1w. l Loiu-1Nci-: K Msnaalnn l i-QRNER Srlzolarxhip l 1 Om'-year Dramatic Czriiflcair Here's to one of Central's elite. intellectually. Among some of Flor- ence's pet hobbies are: dramatics on all stages and science in all laboraf tories. Her aspirations are rather vague. at present, But some day we'll lind her dissecting electrons or per- forming some great scientific feat. ln whatever she may choose as a career, we wish her the best of luck. HARVEY Som!-:Rs Fisi-xml Before entering Central in the fall of l9l9. Harvey attended school here in Vlfashington and in California. He has devoted much time to his studies and worked hard in the Cadets for three years. He is well liked by his classmates who heartily wish him the best of success at Dartmouth where we know that he will continue his good work. Haaonu Wi-:i.l,1Nc:'roN l',lNk'Il Manager of Track, 1923 Harold came to Central in l9l'7. where he is liked by everybody. He was a member of the Cadet Corps two years. He is now manager of track. After graduating from Central. Harold is to enter Annapolis, where he hopes to become an electrical engineer. Good luck, Harold. WILLIAM NNRIGIIT l u:MiNts William's sunny disposition has won for him hosts of friends, and his exubers ant spirit has been responsible for many an uproar which frequently arose in Miss Fc-nno's math class, but he has to his credit an unbroken line of l'f's. Hc also has been an ardent rootct' and supporter of athletics, and a member ofthe track squad for three years. 114 l'1i.l4.ANon l'll.lZAHlI'l'll l oLsoiu This is lil of the famous pig-tail, and one of our shore-swimming mer- maids. She came to ns from the sunny south, and is completing her course in three and a half years. She adores brown eyes, loves orange ice, and hates to peel potatoes. An interesting side lim- in her young life is baseball: we wonder why. Louis:-Q l'iLlZABETll l xutNlt1.m lfrankie has for four glorious years graced the dignified halls of Central with her ceaselcss mirth and gay lrivolity. She is a good sport, and will take a chance at most anything, Swimming. basketball, track, and tennis hold no fear for Louise. As to her future, she has been advised to remain single, but l ranl-t swell, time will tell. KATU I-.RIN ri l'iN'l'NYlS'I'I.l'. l kANels Here's one of our classmates who has never been late. Katherine's chief ambition has been to graduate. W'ith that accomplished. she is now looking forward to a kindergarten course at Normal. where some of ns may be lucky enough to see her. 'l'here she will find plenty of exercise which we hope she will enjoy as much as basketball and tennis. ,louis liALBAN john, the sbiek of Central High School can love like Loving Sam. 'l'ry him and find ont. Did you ever notiee the brillianey of his hair and his bewitching smile? He has a tendency for following personages with red hair, Ask him to hny a ticket for a school dnnee and tl1e old boy will hut' them il . Vuttamm Gi-.k'l'ttuni-1 l RANtrxs Virginia was born in Pennsylvania. ller chief ambition is to go to college and get a degree,-'but we don't know whether the little Frat pin will change her mind or not. Virginia is and does and it is no wonder that she has made so many friends, We know that whatever she nllder- takes will be successful, maybe, even the degree. -lUSI'.Pll lloNAi.n kiAI.l.lGAN One of our noble seniors, Donald. claims that he has spent the most enjoyable part of ltis life at Central. lfor three years he was a brave cadet. He is interested in tennis and radio radio to an unlimited extent. l or this pastime he has often risked his life lixiny: at-rials. lle expects In attend Georgetown llniversity next fall. ll5 Rosumm Bt-31.1.1-1 clALLtHNAY lt was most pleasing to me to give my impression of Roberta Belle Gallo- way. Her height, her build and her athletic tendencies were always very attractive to me. As l became better acquainted with her, it was hut natural that her breezy, cheerful disposition should captivate me. l hope to al- ways he included among her hest friends. ELEANOR STAUFI-'ER GILBER1' With a smile and a word of cheer for all. this little girl has gone through Central with a host of friends, Her prospects for 11 successful future are rnany, but she Lloesn't know which of them she will pursue. hut it is assured that she will do well in any pursuit of life. She is little- so was Napoleon, and look what he did. Hmuu' l nANlu.1N fiAKBlCR Harry first saw the light of day in Wvashington, and had his eye on Cen- tral from the very first. As a cadet he excelled in the manual of arms. being surpassed hy few. His ambition is to become an engineer and being loathe to leave Vlfashington. he will enter fi, W. U. His loyal friends wish ltitn success and the hest of luck. ALICE Maimnntfr LitLcREs'r Swect sixteen and,-. A cornfed girl from the State of Iowa. She expects to move to the State of Nlatrimony if a proper transportation may he found. Only a Rolls-Royce or Pierce-Arrow will do. She is in hopes of a career in Interior Decoration or Costume Designing. l.ut'k to yon. Mice. Gtaontua Barron GAiu1o1 r, jk. On:-ymr Dramalir Cfflififdfl He happened on the 18th of May. 1906. in a foreign country, Baltimore, Md. At 12 years of age he passed out of this beautiful world. that is he went to Frederick County, Md. Next he moved into Central. He joined the Dramatic Association and Sothern and Marlowe immediately left the United States. His ambition is to he a hoot- legger. -IOSEPHIN iz lnvxns LJILLIS Trraxzzrfr, Girls C Club Swimming C, IUZIUZJ Josephine. alias just plain joe, hails from down ole Virginy way. There are few Centralites who do not know her hy her sunny smile and eheery disposition. loc partici- pates in athletics. and don't we envy the folks out al Uoneher College wht-rt she is going next year. 'l'ln-v will meet at good sport who can dive under every- thing and come np smiling. 116 VIRGINIA ciI'I I'l.l-.MAN Hiikk V1rg11u.1 is 11111- of tlu' rt-:1s1-us uh' 3 the- class of 'll is such 11 w11udc1'l11l rluss. .-Xftrr 11111-udiiiy tht- ll11hl1:11'1l Sclu111l1111dtl11- C11l111ul1i:1 luuiur High, shi' liuzilly lzutdvd :tl C1'11tr11l, wlu-rr nftt-r two :uul :1 half yu-:urs nil h:1rd stusly she- has hc:-11 ahh' to roriiplrtn' tlu-11s11g1lf11111-ymrs, ll1'ra1111hitio11 is 111 souu- tlzly lu' 11 Mary H1111 .XNNA Y.1t:1 11 11111111111 lvu A111111 wus horn in Ole Virgiliit-, cutrrcd Lvflllfll is 1 In IUZH she- ' Soplioulort-. H1-re lu-r quiet ways mul winning suiilv h:11'1- 111111 lu-r u1:111y ri:-mls. :Ks slu- l.I't'kll1l'llll,' cl1:111g1-s her mimi. wv nrt- not quite sun- what lur 1111hiti11u is hut 111 lv 11 h 1d t 1'nk sl - ' r:1tlu'r lu- .1 srliouvl 11-'1clu-r 1h'111 1111 tl1il11:1'lS1'f' Y SAMUIHI1 Ki0l.llS'l'IilN ll.1115 fmldsttill 111.ul1' tlu' lulstqllu' nf 1-1111'1'il1g 'l'1-ch lliph iu Srptt-111l11-1'. I'Il'l, H11 soou f1111ud 11111 his gran' luistzikv ztud .ll,lt'l' tllrrn- s:-1111-sta-1's ol 'll-ch lilr, lul 1':111u- 111 C1-11tr11l. 'l'lu- l'c11tr11ldrl111li11glr'111111:1':1l1l1vd l1i111 ill l1is fourth yt-nr. llc' cxpt-cts to yo W1-st 111 folic-1:12 l1r11l111l1ly li1'11rp1-- town. l'i1.1ZA1111:'1'11 G,1111,,xN11 1211111114112 Here is L1 pretty dzu1gl1ter11l theoltl South, tsouuds ftltllilllllti. doc-s11'1 itil who is 11 darling cor11hi11z1tio11 of good sportsmanship, good l1unu1r. and 11 will to oblige. With her soft voice, hr11wn eyes, and general ability. l'iliz:1bcth 1:1111 :1cc11111plisl1 fulytliiug. For furthn-r rt-fe-rc11cc apply to thc lluiversity ul Virgi11i11. She plains 111 complete lu-r cd1u':1tio11 i11 Dixie. Good luck! ,-X1.1-'1t1-:11 R111o1,1- fitll.7l'1 Xll1 1111s ht ru iu XN 1sl1i11gt1.11 11. 11.11. 11. 1-1419 zu..-11's'.1 lift- lui sl111u'1-tl his lute-Ih'1rI11:1l :1l1iIity hy skippiixi' ki1ul1'1'g:11't1-11 ulul c1111-riupg llu- lirst u1':11l1-. lluviug s1u'u-ssl11ll1 1111111111-tml g1'1111111111r srl11111l, .Xlfrz-tl 1-1111-1'1-1lC1'111r:1l lliuli. :uul i11111u'di11l1-- ls i11i1u-tl llu- fault-ts. 'I'l11'1111yh his 1uilit:11'1' gt-uius lu- ol1t:1i111'd 11 lirst st-1'1:1-111111. :mtl while y1-1 lu- is only :1 p111'l111-I-v1li!i1111ofNg11111l1-1111 tiluv will ull' ll'KKRlI I' W11.1.,11111 tion' ll:1rri1-t is 11 cou1l1i11:1ti11u of good sn-usv 111111 good ugiturc-. l11 dr:111111tics l1cr11:11111'stz11uls lorlmrd work zuui thu- zxhility. Slu' is lucky Vllttllgll to he :1l1l1- to 11tt1'ud Su:1rtl11uor1- next yvzir mul that college is lucky to gvt lu-r. K11owi11g Harriet :uid k1u1v1'i11g the- 1'1'p11111ti1111 of Su':11'tl1111111't- uw- arc' c1'1'- luiuthzttslu'is1111tdu11111r:d to 11 life- of pussyczlts :tml knitting 111-1-dl:-s. II7 Misniu-Ln Sicvmork Uo'r'r Mildred is a fetching small person who has ohtained devastating popu- larity among the class ol '13, She has literally swum her wzty through the four years of lligli Seliool. As zt swimming leader she has et'ei'l1eentlie' prop upon which the swimming teachers luivc- leaned. Her greatest ztmlvition is In go to the University of Cztlifornia. l wontler why? litisiix Ginsox tiki-.cu lfmma is from Yirginia, 'ltlh land of the south, imperial land. But we shall soon hear of her in Honolulu or India. or some unheard of corner. Her only trouble is that her initials spell egg, but it is well known that when your initials spell It Word it means good luck :intl that is what we all wish her. XVILLIAM Russlita. liiuitaru Firn Lizutziiant, Cudelr 011.'-yfaf Dramatir Certijiralr l our years has Russell rorunetl the rooms and halls tif Central. making friends of those he met. 'l'lie Cadet Corps. Drztniatic Association and Sketch Club have claimed his interest during his term. Rusty, as you ltzxxe probably guessed. is well-liked, and a good fellow. His hobbies are thret: lYs, drawing, dancing, and dogs. Bli'I l'lI'1 l.1-mix Gmrfix Bettie was born in u small town in Kentucky seventeen years ago. She came to VVashington just in time to hegin her high school career at Central. Bettie isn't very lvig but just ask her friends about her and they'll tell you size docsn't amount to much. She expects to become ri secretary, Su here-'s luck In her. Mstlctzrixis l'ir.tzAni5'rn GRM' Rwirw Staff. '23 On:-year Dramalir Cerlificalr This fetching, young person with mischievous lirowu eyes and remark- :tlwle personality is most drzunntieztlly :ind poetiertlly inclined. Besides great literary ability, she possesses it truly enxizthle scholastic record. ,Xs to ambitions, Murceline is going to strive to out do lieruhnrtlt, the immortal Sarah. and those oi1lS who know her are sure of her success. Uriginal, clever and peppy why absolutely, c.ilIARl.l-QS l3oNitt.n Gkiri-'ix Major, Cadrlx Sfninr Counfil There came to Central four years ago from Henry Polk School at lvoy whose ambition was to he at cadet nfhcer, then a Navy officer. Donald went in the cadets his first two years as 11 private. In his third year. he was 11 Corporal in good Company tl. This year he is Nlztjor Ciriilin, not Donald. Major Grirliu is going to at preparatory school first, and then to the Naval .M'.ttlrr1i5' in W2-l. lleri-'s luck. Nl.tjorl 118 l'iur:.ut Dr-.l'cni-:il Crum-'rx This rather stout young gentleman from Ohio came to Washington several years ago :ind of course Came to Central. llv likes Math. and Science, is indil'l'erent to linglish and History, and has some vague hopes of being a doctor some day. He is quite popular among his friends and is a mighty Fme chap. ANN1-: BRowN1.ow HACKER A bit of old Spain. The warm, soothing, languor of Old Madrid. Blue-black hairg midnight eyes and beauty spots-hearts for uintrigas d'amor, diamonds for bridge. The Soul of a Dance. A maker of friends: a retainer of friendships. Good luck, Anne. May your associates of the future be as appreciative of your worth as we have been. Adiosl -lonN UNIH-:swoon Uiossiuurk johnny, as he is familiarly known by his friends, is not quite sure what he wants to do when he leaves Central. It is rumored that he will play the piano for Paul Wlhiteman. llowever, we understand that he will go over to W'estern and teach, so as to he near some one he knows there!! Roar-:ivr CALDWELL HALL Football C, 1922 Barkelball C, 1923 Bmeball C, 1922 You all know Bob as his smiling countenance has been seen around the school for four years. While here Bob has made a record to be proud of in several sports. We know that he will make good at college and wish him the host u' lurk. liurrn lliuwic llrms 'l'ht- Kid is full of fun and loved hy every one. She has managed to liave :i good time and still make line grades in all her studies. lf you want to know something uf her past ask her tu show you her locket! She is plan- ning to go to Maryland Stale and hopes to take an A. B. degree. Wr:sr:LY GRAFTON H-sm-'onu nllappy- o-lucky is Wes's real mid- dle name. fle has just enough twinkle in his eyes to take away thc bashful appearance of the rest of his counten- ance, but all of his many friends know that behind his bashfulness hc is right there. Lucky. we should say so, just look at his pretty red-headed lady friend. II9 ARNOLD PAUL lliwsow LOUISE HARBALYGH -lovin 'I'nottNLEY HARDING 'Xrntmltl hzts recently inint-tl nut' ranks, cunning in the lull fri-in Detroit. Nintnrztlly he is ntn :ts well known :ts nist of ns. lint those who :ire att'- qtiniittetl nith hitn, rztll ,Nrntrltl :t tniphty gttntl lvlltnt. llis tisit here will be short as he expects tn .tltend tht- llnitersilv uihlirlligltn.n'llt1l'c' ne tll wish hitn the best ttli success. Ytimtwlit liYNN HfXRRIStUN Virginia, better known :ts 'ljinxf' is Une tif the t-xzttnples of the saying i 'quality Conn-s in small pzickagesf l'his certainly applies tti this little lalnntle whit has made so many friends here at Ct'ntr:tl. -'Xll whn kntin' her like her. :intl itll tltgtt lent n' lust' wt-ll, love her. Ifytun want a gtttttl time or 11 gntrtl lrit-ntl page klinx. lainisi- is jnllity pt-rsonitit-tl. She- lttts niatle trinity friends during her lAtnlt'ye1tt's:t1Q't'ntt'ztl,nlltvfwlnnnwish her :t snveessinl career :xt iXlaryl:ttid State University next ye-ur. lmtxist' tletlares thztt tht' ctltztr is not her goal. lint this is snnic'nh1ttinconsistent with her present Lnnlmitinn of gaming In .Xnnztpnlis :il least :nice :t month. ciliRTIlUDE l'It.vntA HARVEY Gertrude came to Central four years ago from Nlassachtxsetts. Her dad is at minister, but we would have never guessed it. because she is full of pep. 'l'hrongh her cheery and winning ways she hzts. here nt Central. won heaps of lrit-mls wht- wish her all the luck in the world in her fntttre ttttdertakitnz. which is nnrsinp, Bulletin Staff, 1923 Afrucihtz Editor, Adjulunl Sm fur Curnwil fllufor, Brigade .-Idililzuil lii'i'r-l'r'rti'ifrr1l, Uflirrri' Club 'l'ti know l'ogey is to have :t true lrientl, and thut's worth it Int. He has made hosts of friends at Central, ehierl y by means of his well-knuwn wit. His present innbitinn, which has been pretty well fnllilled, is to be one nl the best-dresscd fellows at Central. Hat'- ing accomplisheel this, he hopes to travel next year, and we all wish him the best 0' luck. MJKRGARIQT Htivntucx HARVEY Here's to our little blue-eyed bunny rabbit. who is continually hopping about every place in the halls of Central. VVe are glad that her high schonl days were all spent here and are certninly going to miss her good nature and fnnfmaking. No matter where she goes. we hope that some tlzty she'll come hopping back tn Central where oltl friends always meet. 120 Iix-.xxN.uu1xNx-3 VIANNIQY lflavcucx Sf-lmlurfhip Slxx-'rx xinx- -xl xxxxr slxininy SI:xx's,lxx.rl1 in sclxxxlxxislxip :xml xxtlxlvlirs. Slxr is xxxxx- nl -vxxr lu-sl rillx- shuts, and ran snnn Ixkx- .x lxsh. lin-sl ul Qxll, shr- has xx lim- rlxlxxxxrxx-x', and is xixxv ul ilu' sxvn-vlx-sl pirls in Ihn- sclxxxxxl. Say, lxzxxw- you svrn Bxfrlxzxnlilxx-'S clxceflcs? 'l'lxf-y haw a Q-xlxir that x'an'x lu- lx-.xxvlxx xxx drug slxxrus. l,ux'lsx4: Mfuxxxi llicxlxx-:R Sir, lhis dzxxxglxtcr of Ccnxral is as sxlwc-I :xml clxxxrnxing as hz-r nanxx-. Wiillx hxrr fair hair :xml brxxxvn 4-yes shc' has caplnrcd nxnny hm-arts: mu, she has prov:-lx lxvrsx-ll 11 gracious lxcxstcss hy Ilxc gxuxxl lixxxus had hy many :xl her xxxnxxlry lxxvnxr. llur axxxlxilixxn, sir? l qexulm- l,-luis:-, My :xxxxlxilixxn is xx xl.xxk xixxxlisxwxxn-xml surrul 1-vvlx In nn-l WlL1.mM JOHN Hl'IALPI lnlxn, utlxxxrwisv lslxxxwlx :xs -l:xck, raxxxa- In fvxxlrzxl lrxxnx 'Il-rlxlliczxl :xfle-r In- hall si-rxcd his I4-rnx as x'-xxxkic-, Ilx- lvl! sulxxml for lxrxi yvxxrs. and lhun llx-vida-xl xxx uxxxxr In C:-ntral inslvad of rx-mx-nixxg In 'l'rch. Alla-r slxrcvssfxxlly uxxxxplc-lilxg his cuxxrsx' :xl fe-nlral hz' mpx-rxs xx, gn xxx cxxllz-ur :xml xakr- up thx- stxnly nl' xxxzmlicilxx-. Mf1XlNl-I Hxaxss Max rr-txxrned xxx Central last fall after axx absence of lwxx years in Michi- gan, She- showed Sturgis how Vande- villcs and basket ball ganxcs are czxrricnl on in :x big town. Slxv's had a string uf variccl L-xpericncc-s, mn! ,lust ask ln-r :xbrxxxt clxcc-r lr-:xnlinpz :xml thx' inside nf an L-lxgixxx-. Rrmx-:xrr I'InsuN H 1-:Fun A lxzxppy-gn-lxxckv sxxrx nf chap is -A x-mx . ' ,, whi has ralxxlvlud K'vnlr:xl's hulls fur nvvxl wx- say lnxw xnzxnx' xvars? Only :xllvr C4-1xsixlm'r:xlmlx' xxrginig lx, cvrlaxllx Iczxclxz-rs has hx- xlucixlrd lhxxx what ax :nan dm-sxx'1 knuw dues hurl hinx :xml has sx'ltlux.l Lixvxrn In stxxxly. AsInlxis:uxxhirixxxx,1xll I dar:- say xs that slxx-dm-sxx'I Hul11clr'l!lI'i1l. MAk'rxm Slm'x'wx1:x.L llxcNsxxAw A gay jolly pal is Martha! She always has ax clxcx-ry word and a hright Snxilc fur cvuryhxxnly. llcr sclxnlxxrslxip rx-cnrd has lx-L-xx cxcn-llcxxl during hrr four years at Ccnlrzxl. Alxlm sho is an A I Crlxtralitv, shi' svcnxs ru lxzxvl' :I xv:-:xknvss fur lVvstm'x'rx. YYr'rx' wishing yxxull1L'k.lVl:xrllxy,:lIlxlllx1lyyxnl:xlw:AyS lu- as hzxppx. l2l k1ll:XRl.ll'l'l'Ii VIRGINIA Htciumots Gin is just as alluring as her nicks name sounds. lf there's a crowd gathered arouIId, it's IIot a hghtf jIIst Gin telling a good story well. She kIIows the latest songs aIId steps, and, uwlien tlIe boys come eaking by, she rolls a wicked eye. Do we love her? I'1l sayl xvIl.l,lAM l.oGfIN HIl.l. tlltumgrr, S:eI'1rtmfI1g Logan always lIas been interested ilI athletics. As soon as he arrived at L'eIItr:Il he started working hard and now is manager of swimming and hasa good scholastil: record. After leaving Central he will probably return to l loI'ida and attend the University of that State. l.ogan has :I pleasing pt-rsotiality aIId is sure I0 he :I winner II lierevt-r lit- goes. AI:I:tIs.'I' KK7I4IllI.l4YR llI-:I:I'IaI. Bfliglldf Qzrurtfrnmnn' liipe', as lIe is known to all is a line fellow. lie lIas two weaknesses, girls and dancing. We consider the lirst serious. Kipe lIas been in the cadets four years and this year he is one of our Stal? Majors. After leaving Central he has hopes of continuing lIis studies at College, Here's luck in all you undertakel Rontzm' Lftnn Houu Crm' C, 1022 K' Bob. the salty sailor'-the wordly boy-already a soldier of fortune. lie's :I prince of a chap, who knows InIIclI, but says little. As to ladies. Short, but sweet, says he. With lIis atnhition to stroke a Princeton crew, we will IIot likely be allowed to lorget Hoh. jack IIIVINGSTUN HII.l. l5eaIIfoI't, S. C.. was Alacles birth- place, However. after trying Charles- town, S. C., he eanie to Washington In get aII education. Reaching Central, via the Adams School. he promptly enlisted iII tlIc Cadets, 'l'wo years convinced lIim that this was not lIis life work, So lie turned to track with varying success. The University of Virginia will see lIinI next year. MARY AItt:us'I'a Hooviak Brrrlay Ar! Committee Central has indeed been fortunate Tu have for one of her students such an attractive girl and loyal friend as Gusta. A splendid scholarship record has not prevented her from excelling ill swimtning and basketball, or from developing lIer talent for draw- ing. Her ambition, after College, is to hecoine illl artist and we know that she will succeed. 122 ,I ' 'Lmfk 1.4 All l'il,lNUR llortttxs l'ilinorA':ntn- t1Afit'I1!I'lll in hcrjnnior yi-:Ar front qi lwogiulitig school where shi- ivon hvr letlvt' for gm-nvrul :ttltlA-ties. lJ:Ant'ing :intl sports :Are l'ilinor's liolwhivs wlten she is not studying. Next yt-:Ar she will :Attend Xtlilson Nortnztl :And front there will illntninate the hullsol SvA':trIlnuot'e wht-re vte know her sunny disposition will win hcr as runny liiends :As she won gil C'entr:Al. Wt1,t.t,iM lirtuizie lllltt'-XRD Cnpluirl, Cv. If Hill the future general :A genial and happy lt-llow. For four years he has dont- Central honor in the cadets. 'l'his yt-ar Bill is one of our finest captains. YNY-st Point seems to be :Ahead :And his niztny friends can sec :A lu'illi'tnt nAilit'Arv A'-tt'ei'r lwfore hitn MARY jostcrfitlnxs HOKNAIlfKY hlury has two specialties: one. :A cztpiirity for :Acquiring l'i'sg the other :A willingness to lrzinslzitc other people-'s Virgil, .M present she longs to go lu Swnrthtnore 1tIlLl It-:Arn journalism. ln live years, when yon read in the 7'A'lufi', the latest version of the latest scandal. don't forget that il member of the class uf'2,itVt'o16'iIl MMU' lrlowtiu. Mary is known around school as :A very attractive and popular girl. She is :Always ready, with her checrfnl smile, for whatever comes along. We are not certain about what she intends to do alter high school, but she is such rn sweet, dear girl, that nothing lint success could possihly Come to her. L'llARl.ES RUYCE llonon, ju. .Ns lu what Royce will i'ventu:Ally Alo is :App:irA'nlly :As ohsciire to the rlnss ns to hintsell. lint :tt :Any rule the lioy has tivo rt-qtiisites which will tvnd In tnnkc hitn :An ideal tolli-ge stntlunt, natncly' :A high Schoolt'dut':A!iott:AtALl1A driving ability that rates nothing li-ss than that of at profcssioltztl. llzuuu' l nkNA4:ss lluinmixn When Harry entered Central four years ago, he brought with him a happy disposition and a general air ol dc-termination. The former has made him popular among his classniates and won him many friends. The latter has gained him the zidniirzition of the familty and a high scholxislic record. lle is going lo Mrtryhnnl to study In lie :A eliviiticxil engint-rr. VW- :Arr surf- thztt nothing lint siirrr-ss will :Atlentl his etliorls. 123 FIICRONIIC llximafxxw Xlxlxoxigli ,ls-mxixx' has zxxxizxssm-xl :x lgxrgx- will:-clixxxi uf 'Al'f's :xml 'AKl's :xml lxzxs Q-gxxwxxml sx-ve-x'xxl cxlrzx we-lliis. hz- likvs Cx-Ixlrzxl Sxx xvrll xlxgxx he is gxxixxg lx: sxzxy :xxxxutlxcr sexixcstc-r :xml xzxkr- ix pxxsxfizrcxdxizxlr uxxirsc. llx- xlxvxx x-xp:-cts lu qxlwlxll the Gras! Dull-xxsr ,Xuzxxlrxxxy xxx pre-p:xrx- for :x mixxixiissix-ix in xlxc- Navy. Wm- kixmx lhxxt -lsrxxiiiu will nxxxkc pond :xi what- ever he' dues, :xml wr wish him xx wurlxl nf gxnxxl lxxck. .-Xi.ifx: lmxrisiz Hx1N'r You know mv, Al. MX-l.-, the Iwo most impxwrtzint lcrters uf pzxl. l.cx the p stand for personrxlily :mil tlx:-rr you have it. A pzxl with :x pcrsmxzxlixy. 'l'hax1's Al. Alice wants tu bc xxix inrvrixxr de-ccxratnr. W'c wish lxx-x'lxxck.l1xxt she will have to nxaintzxin gx single- plxrpxxsc. :xml rvrix than slxf' will xlx-x-xrx':xtc lxxxlllcwl Rxrru llusul-21.1. Rxxllx hzxils frxxm Micliiyzxlx, :xlxxl if :xll lMilxvi'ixxrs xxrx' likv hm-r, wx- crrlqxixxlx xvqxixl xxx xux-1-1 sxxinr xxxxxrv. Wr Lxxxx trxxli saxy Ilxzxl in lxcr fxuxr yexxrs with xxs lx:-r :-vcr rrzxnly sixxil:-s :xxxd dinxplrs hgxx x- ixxnnlr' All who kixmxw hrr lxxvc livin. WI- llxxxx'l know what her :xmhitixnx is. lvxxl wr- kxixxw tlmi shr will sxxrrrcxl in qxnyxhiixy shv ixxxxle-rirxkcs, M x xumnivi' Cl.-xxx If Hx:N'r Sx'fxz1la1'.rlxx'p If your lizxriix you forget. first yxxxx sevk out Mnrg:xr0t. lfcfcx' history one ilxvcs fret. ixe'er is that une Mzxrgnrci. A mnrc willing helpcr 1xe'er was mel: hh-ssiixgs hc on Mnrgzxret. lfpxim- lowzxrxls hcr his cwxxrsc has set, lx:-zxnleil srrzxight lur Vlzxryzxrct. 'l'lxxixxplx sh:-'s qxiirt :xml modest, yet-A-sxmxc xlxxy sh:-'ll :xxx :xxxlluir hx-, swvvt Mzxrg:xrc'T. 'l'iiico1:oxu-1 Primm' lll7KRlliDl-I 'llvxl first c-lxlm-rvxl Cvxxlrxxl in 1021. Ili- sxixxxx sliuxvm-x.l lhxxl hc' was frxxixx Nlissxxxiri lay xxxxx xxlllj' rzxxxkiixg Lxxiiung thx- fun-ixixxsl in his classes bxxx also by xxxzxkiixg lhv truck squad. 'Ik-J inte-mls xxx gn ixx the Unixx-rsity nf Missoixri wlxvxw' hc- will lake zx cxxurse in engi- xxcx-rinu. Hvrx-'Q1.x success! Nlfkli lxnsrin llUNTZBliRGl'1R l,ixrlv Mac, :xs Mae Hunn- lu-x'ge-r stzxrs in history class, is one of the most stu-lioxxs girls among the rlixxxf- pzradxlrxtcs. lwaxc cfxn always be rxrmcmlwcrx-d by her cvcr present cheer' ful smile. Her zxmluition is to ln-come :uixl vvprrt slim in rifle, and tn estzxh- lish :xxx Old Mgxixls llxnxxm-. Ilerf-'s lurk xxx wxx l.i1flx' Mm-. 124 Rims L'i.,xui-.Nui-. Ill num -lvilix Uucimun lsimri. Rll'I'II .l:N'KSHN Rrv1'm'Sl11jf,1922923 ,Inhnny thinks that siucc his luck Ruth has l1L'l'll :z loyal L'r'nlrnliln has struul hy him tliruupli lnur yvnrs 1-xr-r silwz-lic-VRW-kivnl:1ys, nmllayhf-r Yi-S.hv's:iW':isl1im:tuni:nn,frm-:iml :il C'vnir:il, hc will lrus! it lu hul.l fi-r jully guml-will In us ull, shi' has mnilr pruprr. llv tzxkvs it for pzruiitml Ihu! fuur im-rr yn-:urs while' hr- slmlirq mziny fri:-mls, ln-ih In-:irlu-rs:1mlclass hz' calm' intu cxistvnfc in Alainuiry of 1-ngiiiuvring :n l.:1f:1ycIIz'. llis nmlwi- mnlrs. wlni km w hcl' lN'll!'I' :is l'70!i. At limi-ry sclmwl hz- surxivm-Ll limi is Ili ln- :A suwcssful cle-ctricul -l:n'kic'. Shi- is fuml nf :u!lllvliL's, is Ihr' mirwry uf pzrmlrcl sclirwll :xml ihvn. cmfim-r-r :xml in trnvvl airuuml thc :x gmnul Sn-ln.l:ur, :mal usually sniff:-vnls in ruukic. sfvhli.. illninr. nml. Sr-ni-ir. xwirlil gi fvwiirm-s. wliziu-xc-1' slim- ilmli-i'lnkr-s. VH- wish ll 1-Il kllwwn :lt fvnlrnlf Uh my. inn Ihr- lwsl 1vl'Slls'A'l'SS nIwms,.lnfki. l yvslu lin-ry nm- rruuls ilu- pr-rsuiliuls wrillvn hy him in lhc' Rm ivw. VK 1' :Ill wish him surf:-Qs. l'i.xiu, -Ifu-1 iv, lCl.izxlil i'ii KlNf?S'l'U'V l4U1UIi'I I'l'I l':I7I'l'll ,li Hui-,v llz'i'r'w1-rc-:ul:ihviul1ii:ii'lufnlill'1-in-iii If you slwulal sm- svirm- rvil lwlwlu-ll ll:-if-'s In lfllilh, lic-rm-'s ti- hz-1' smile- lypv. Sh:-iw Sixu-rn yi-:irsnml is uuing lmir il'S .lm-k's, if you shriulnl src Iwi: I-izislml ln fri:-mls whu lhink ilu-'S In finish Ihr fvwursl- in thru- :xml zz hull' ry:-swf lilm-, ilu-y'ru-lzu'k's,m'1x hr living wwrtli-ixliila-f llm-rc s I i lu-r sp-urls yn-urs. This iuslilic-S us in saying llml hziml hm-lil mit l1vyin1.il'S-l:1Ck'F. Sliv lllnnsliip. lfvk'r'nil':il lriu- lihivl llr-rx-'s shi- is uliusunlly hriiqlii. Shi- nn-gms Iii is um- nf l'vuIr:il's SWi'l'll'Sl uirlx Jn In lie-1':1iiiliili-nw. slw'll-:um-1-ul in Ulu-in 1-xr:-l all 1-Ilu-rs in sc-rr:-l:u'i:ul wfvrk. :mil u-'ml squirt :xml 1-no wlwsm- smilf- .mul :Wil Sli:-'uni-ill:iIIwrslmlil-s,sli1-1.11: iwrliqips lwcuiiir' Qrrrm-i:ai'i In :1 pu'-4if ilu-1-rfuil mlispnsiiif li luis xx:-ii ln-r.: luis! lrfilin uillu si-iw, .xml 'vrv urfll f4iri!f'I drill srimv clay. Cowl luck lu yum, uffril'I1LlS. llm'r.irnhi!iunist:-nl11:iii1:i livr. it will liz- xc-ry, vr'l'5 lfillll- swz-z-! Kiirlif-l will:-gc ll:-grw-A 125 ni-.ter lla noun Vlonxsox QillAllL0'l l'll .X1.i,i:N1. jonwsox llIiLliN Sictvi-.LL xlmmsox llick Charlotte is one of those charming Southern girls. She was born on All Saint's Day. 1005 Cwhich doc-sn't mean zmythingl. She grew up in 'Klear' ole Cico'gia. anal her Southern tlrawl thrilling. Dances, of course, She is niakine her four year course in three :intl a half. llerc's luck to our Georgia Peach in all her unclertnkings. Rieimitn lloi.i.,tNn kloimsox. ,lR. Ifaxketflall C, 1922 Track C, 1921, '22 Senior Council Corrie this way. this is the main attraction of our class. Dick is one of our greatest athletes. his chief sports being track and basketball. although he is capable of handling the pigaskin, Rirhartl hopes to lieconie an electrical engineer, and he is going to prepare himself for life's battles at Lebanon. You have our best wishes for success, Cot-el luck. Brrrky Art Crmimiiter Review Staff, 1921-'22, 1922-'25 llelen is a fascinating: combination of lvrains and beauty who drives less laxorecl mortals mad with envy. She is the artistic prodigy uf '23 and cer- tainly wields a wicked paint hrush. During her two years at Central our future hflichael Angelo has won a scholastic and artistic reputation which makes her one of the real celebrities of hcr class. Bui1Nia1.1.1-: jmsxus This is Burnelle's lirst year with us. but she has won many friends with her charming personality. She has a most sympathetic heart and has a way of smoothing our troubles: iust you give her a chance. Burnclle is also our happyfgo-lucky classmate who never sees the tragic side of anything, even when she misses her lessons. llc gradualecl from Petworth Seliool in june, 1919. The next three years he was at Winthrop High in Massa- chusetts where he became quite popu- lar heeause of his connection with the science clulr. lie came to Central in his fourth ycar to tinish high school. He expects to go to hlassaehusetts lnstitute of Teclinrilogy to take up engineering. WlI.LIAAi Ruckus ,lomgs Maiiagfr Baxleellrall, 1923 William hloncs. alias Bill or 'l'arne- bone. has brought his brilliant career at Central tn an end. This means social career. Bill's Horid, nay rosy features have long been an object which Central's feminine population have often fast envious glances nt. Bill managed this yczir's basketball team and although his efforts will not he rewarded with zt gold basketball, he will depart with a light heart. 126 Manx Sraoivsir, Kat riuas lirins and a sense of humor coni- hined with his unusual personality have gained Marx many friends who have laughed both at and with him, He has Contributed numerous cartoons to the publications which show his ability in that line, He has also zidventured in Radio, and always carries hook-ups. Next fall will find him at rl. ll. U. Good luck lu you Marx, Klvrui-:rum i-1 l xANci:s Kisi.Li-Lv Katherine is the best pal ever, and the jolliest sport you ever saw. If you have the blues, just drop around where she is and catch an echo of her spicy. contagious laugh. and you'll have no more azuretl-rolorr-d thoughts. We hate to bid farewell to this daughter of Michigan. for she is going home after she graduates, lX'l1l.nR1qn Vuuatuia Ki-.mmirzk Mildred is a native ol Kensington, Nlaryland, where she received her early education. She came to Central in February, 1920, graduating in three and a half years with a good scholastic record. lfverybody loves her sweet, small voice which is typical of all her manners, though she is a ood sport withal. She is undecided! between George Washington and the University of Nlaryland. l'iS'I'HliR INA KELLUGQ: Esther is just a regular little pal, and a true-blue Centralite. Her ability to make and keep friends is one of her greatest assets. She has many ambitions, and we hope that Ile won't get her before she has carried out at least a few of them. l'1i.i.i-.N -lan r. K I-,lslzit l our four years lfllen has het-n at Central, 'l'he rage for hohbed hair never caught her in its meshes, and her beautiful curls have continued their existence with their beloved mistress. With her many smiles and winning ways she has gained many friends. l'illen's ambition is to become the second Pavlowa. Go to it lfllenl VVe're with you. Ru'rn 'I'Avi,on KERNAN Some two years ago Western lost one of its best students, hut Western's loss was Central's gain. for Ruth is now and has been for the past year or so, at Central, ller smile and patient disposition are well known, and we ft-el that she will make an inspiring missionary and tht-rehy realize ln-r amliilion. 127 CPRACE lh1ARGARli'l' Ki-:s'rl,1ait ln looking over the attractive girls in our class we have decided that Grace stands as one of the foremost. She's always ready to help every one. A sport? Well, one of the best at Central. As for her ambition no one knows, but beware of these silent people. Still waters run deep. llow ahuut it Grace? liunrzut. l i1AN cis himrttait Those who know lfiugene appreciate that aggressiveness which gives him his superior air. But he's not always superior. Explaining necessary CFD absences is his daily duty, for not rt day passes in which he is not in hot water. 'l'he only cloud in his otherwise sunny sky is the Yale entrance examination. Maltcmlitr lloursic IQILTON Louise is another one of those child prodigys who intend to leave old Central for the cold cruel world in three and a half years, But she isn't all studious, for, having the Central spirit, she has a habit of walking ol? with Cs in Tennis besides having unusual ahility at murdering her opponents in Basketball. We're wishf ing her luck in her future match with lVIllc. Lenglcn. Numa l.uctL1Q KINNLY Senior C0lHIL'l.l She is small, brown-eyed and neat. with blushes that continually annoy her yet always delight the spectator: fa delicious combination of grand- mother variety conscience, childish beauty, and 20th century pep, Some day we hope to see her step sweetly hcforc a vast audience, tuck a minia- ture tiddlc under her determined chin and play music beautiful enough to satisfy her own exalted ambitions. l'kt5sToN C1.ouD KING, jk. Preston is one of those persons who are always prepared to meet any emergency that may arise. Wlhile at Central he has proved his ability to get things donefand done well, as his record and large number of friends will testify: and we predict that he will he successful in any line of work he may enter. ,ll.AN lX1au1.r. lxrrtutu jean has decided that as a Latin student she is an excellent cook, so she will not continue that study at Lynch- burg College next lull. Except that she is ahsent every other day and that her favorite study is lunch. she is very lunch all right. and we wish lter the hcst ot' good luclt in college. 128 l'1'ral',l. Kx..tt'ANs lithvl isa rart-ctanhinatiiin. Pretty Imlark curly hair, gray cyvsl swf-1-t pvrsunality, likes huys. and Mn' grlf u large' numlffr nf ll:-r lofty ambition is to ht' a 5Cltuolt1':lCllr'r, hut sht' says that shu is nut giving to a cn-t-tl cullvgt- lu-causv lv-ns t.listurli hor niiutl, 'l'il.i.li-. lxi1.u'rrz 'I'illit-'s great desircis l1ll1czlL'1lIlCi'!'t xinlinist. 'liht' semis of diligent and persistent work rtmihinrxl with hcr wundt-rful talent havr' lmtirnc- spleildid fruits. 'l'hrnugh ht-r acreanplishim-nts she has rip:-nt-tl the path tu tha' he-ight uf hr-r zlrsirv. She isa inemlwr uf the urcliestra at thr Wasliingmn Cullma- ill Music. anal alsu a nivlnlvcr of the st-liuul 4-rcht-slra. Janis R.ti.i-u Kvlaz ,lauit-s 1-lllcrecl Central fnur vt-ars apzu, His fri:-ns.ls have always fivund hint on the juh hnth in studivs and sclirnul spirit. Ilz- is not surf wherc he will pm nc-xt yr-ar. hut ht' wants tu study 1-llgiiiwriiig. 'liherr survly will he an ahscncv of Crilrwr at Central when his red hratl is gum:-. W.u.'1'1u laci: KIJNI. Our witty ininiaturv L't-ntralitt' posscssvs what might lv: vallvd a usrattcrml 1-Llucatitun since his schulastic caruvr has strctclird uvcr L-ight states and twu countries in as many years. llc- will unter Haw-rford College, then study int-aliuim: His frivnnls will lu' awfully 'Tut up almut that but piwmiist' tw slantl hy him 'till Llfal h. L'uxs'lANe if l.i'lNIi Sthvlrlmlzlip Rmircz' Slnjf. I 0.12 'JA' llcrc iS C'vnist:ilu'v with an ahun- nlancn-ufs'u1'ly hair, and an cvvr radiant sniilv. Slit- is mu' nf thust' ran- pt-rsuns wht- always knows hcl' lt-ssuns. fun- stanct' has fully display:-Ll hc-r lah-nt in drauillu, and givt-s prtunisv uf lu-ctuiiiilig a grvat artist. XVIH-n shi- l1'ax't's,ltcr svn:-vt, vtinsvnnv u-rsi-iiality nill lu' niissml hy a husl uli fric-mls al Ct-ntral. 129 ,lot-IN PAYSON LANE Firxt Lieutenant, Co. F Johnnie, like all good lanes. has no turning. hut he does like the girls. Being a rzxdet oflieer and somewhat of a swimmer has taken much of his time, but he has always earned good marks. .lohn goes to Yale where he will swing a nasty mashie, as he is quite in his element when on the green, l'.I.Ul-RA l.Ai-NAM Dark-eyed Flora hails from sunny Georgia, and speaking of Georgia peach:-sw unexeelled for sweetness, one certainly thinks of her. Her un- hounded vivaeity. and tremendous amount of initiative have endeared her to us all and wherever her future course may lie. we arc- sure that tht-sc same qualities tvill hring her suct-ess in any undertaking. KATHERINE LOUISE LANNON Kay is much admired by her many friends, for her good nature and pep. She is always on the go. Her accomp- lishments are many. She can drive a rar as well as she can play tennis. swim, or dance. Her ambition, Roy. is studying at Norwich University. where she would like to be. Gtsoatsu Hixson LAMUN Advzrfifitzg fllanagrr, Brecky Many famous men have come from Virginia-so did George. The first semester girls east adoring eyes upon him in his gold-braided uniform. as he moves along the halls, or helps the otlice force run the school. His host of friends wish him nothing else hut the best success and good times at the University of Virginia. ROLLAND RUTLEDGE LAPELLE Defialing Tram - 7'Vfuf11rf'r, Radio Club, 1921-'JZ lilreeprriidfril, Radio Club, i922-'23 When Rolland, affectionately known as l ats,'l entered Central, the doors were opened wideg hut when he leaves. they will not be so willingly opened. Ile will he missed after four glorious O5 years of radio and dehating activities and of Us and G's. Carnegie is his next stepping-stone. Here his ex- ploits will put even Dr. Steinmetz to shame. Good luck, l atsl', JOHN MARSHALL LAusoN John hails from Minnesrrta. and. although he hasn't been with us vcry long, he has made hosts of friends. There are four very distinctive features about john. his dancing. his witty humor. his sharp cars. and last hut not least his curly locks. l'ivt-ryhody knows -lohn and likes him. 130 n h f'a, I it Ruvlu :N CALL l.a'rnaM .X true gentleman of the southland nhosi- pleasant personality has made ' ' ll tut ln :ny friends in our treat ist: ion. Next yi-ar uliookii- will diligently strivi' for a lan' degree' at W ashington and lu ll. vull tirrt with him i it vrlnrh has made llttlt- ul' the spur Central famous and we all he-lit-ve that Kcntri 4. -- il h is hun made hotter hy his 'est-ilu-. .XMI lJoko'ril'y' .'Xvi.kx' lnxxt niixu tough lint has only ln-en with ns one year. her charming personality s won hi-r many friends. Shi- has a en sense- of humor and a disposition In is full of orlginxililxx .Ns an ilhlvlz- shi- non IL' ht-r lvlt:-r at the tn't-cllnlcll llxgh Sthool, XM' pwtlit-i inontlt-rful unit' ilongnnth1-dneallon hi Dol in-at xi-ar at hixxirtliilivrrv. Doiurrny l.A1'mr:k Sfholanhip Claf: Vifz-Pfzxidzni fluirlant Editor of Bullrfin, 1933423 Bullrtin Staff, 1921-'22 SlIIl0f Cannell Laughing, red haired Dot is the most popular girl in her class. This is proved by the hosts of friends who grvvt her cheery smiles every day. Ihoiiit- is not only a wonderful student hut has made he-r mark in almost every activity which Central offers. and lwst uf all has won the lou- nl all her class- mates. Fu-:Anon LAwsoN lileanor is one ofthe sweetest girls in Central. livery one knows the reason for this. It is hcr hnc disposition, her winning smile plus her willingness lu lend a helping hand, She will lw gre-arty missed from school and het' four years at fentral will :always hring tint- memories to her many friends. l RANt'i-:s l'1i.lmn I-:ru law:-:N DAR Although France-s has many friends at a certain University. we claim her first for she is a trur- blue' Centralitc, lfrauce-s' difficulty while here at Cen- tral has been the memorizing of those many, many word-signs in Shorthand, hut being l'iranecs, we know she will win success as a stenographer unless some of those llilltoppz-rs interfvre and You never can tell! DANA Wu.l.is I.:-.I-: Dana early devoted his time to his studies and arquired a good scholastic averagfs. lll' also served vc-ry credit- ahly as assistant swimming manager. llis present amlvit ion is to he a vhvmist. a position for which. hy ri-ason ol his stndions painstaking nature. ht- is wi-ll fitted, llis many friends wish him thi' lwst of lurk. 131 Donorux' Lx-:r:MuN Dot is the quiet, blondefhaired girl that always gets the prize marks in studies. Her scholarship has heen excellent during her four years at Central, and she is a model to all her chunis. She is such a genuine good pal that her many loving friends can only wish her as much popularity and success in college, next year, lsanoiut LICVIN Bullfzlirm .-lzijulaul. Sfmud B11l!aIi'n11 Vhhen we think of Allie. we per- ceive a brilliant student standing in front of his class, shaking his list in true oratorical fashion, The eloquent speeches of this praiseworthy Centrale ite have often echoed through the halls of Central. WI' strongly expect in a few years to see a shingle on lsatlore's home reudillp, lsatlore I.:-vin. .Xttornq -:xt-l,:iu'. lisrnlek CLARE LuN'rz listher was horn in Peimsylrania and lived there until i920 when her family moved to Washington, She entered Central in the third semester. She has worked hard and will continue todo so in whatever she uncleytakes. She expects to go to Normalfschool after graduation, and we wish 'her the best of luck and happiness. ! HUNTLR MERlW'ETHP1R Liswis l Hunter was born in Richmond, Virginia, and is a Southerner of the old school. Genial, courteous, and loyal, he has a host of friends. As for his calling in life, his inborn seriousness might suggest the ministry, hut his sense of humor and musical tendencies hetter equip him for a comedian. Oueercomhination -hutthafsllunter. l'lEl.P1N SH Eiuvoon Lx-QSTER Helen makes friends wherever she goes, There is always a reason, and we can guess that her line personality. her sweet disposition. and her willing- ness to help have something to do with it. She studies. yes. hut she gets what she goes after. too. Her favorite pastime is riding in al-laynes. Go to it Helen. WILLIAM Lxeuriammzmz Finvz Lieulfrimzl, Cn, E Kjell is the little sport known to every one at Central for his good nature and generosity. Bill can always be depended upon as a friend in need since what he may lack in size. hc makes up for in ready sympa- thy with his many friends. Have you ever seen 'tBill angry? 'A Try and imafzineitl Slnilesantljokesl 'l'ha1's Bill. 132 l.1:11 1.11111 lx f.'1'r:1' IU!! 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I.111:1N1111111. 1111111 . s11111111'11111 1110111111111f1'11111111111111111111 111 pr:111111111- 1111111 lF111'1'. 11111- 11f 11111 f.11111111s 11' 1 r1'11 1'1'111r111'11 fr11111 '1 1111' 1'1 11 gr:1111111111' s1'l111111s. C'111111si11 P1 S1111 S1111 C111111' 1-1 C1-111rz11. 11 1:r1'1-1 111111 R111111 1111111 1111 11 1 - 1.','1 11111. 1 111 111111 11':11's 141111 1111s 11r11v1-11 111-rsvlf 1 s1'11111.11 1111111111 1s 1111 '1111 111 11111 1.111L, 11111 111111 1 1 '13 1' S 11'1'!-1111 13.3 HERBERT LU't'z A1.B1t:RT LYMAN CARL Motuus LYMAN Chen Lfader Srlztnr CIIIHIMI Hip, :t good-nztturt-d Pcunsyltztniu Dtttchntztn horn in West Yirginizt :intl rdttcntetl in lfloridn, despite- his :xter- siou to pettieonls, could not exactly he culled hashful. lu his vivztcious rookyltood days he received all-E reportsflsut titnes change, Herbert expects to attend Swarthmore next year, and it is rumored that after getting an A, B. there he is going to 'l'imhuctul C.t't'tttckIN1c l.x'oN Our adorable little Tar Heel, Kay, hits only het-n with us two years. hut in that timc she has made many friends. who have learned to love her southern drawl. She puts Lila Lee in the shade when she rolls her big brown eyes. Next year she returns to North Cztrolinzt where she will go to rtmllrgt-. Swimming 'A C, H1921 Four years :tgo Albert came to fe-utrztl from Idaho. He is one of Ce-ntrttl's be-st fancy divers and is South Atlztntic Chzttnpiou in this event. Next ye-:tr he goes to George- town School of Foreign Service. After this he expects to represent some large commercial tirnt. Here's luck to you Albert. limitm Gf:RTttttnE MACGILL At present limma's highest ambition seems to he the acquiring of as much knowledge as can he crammed into her head. Ifshe continues her high school record she will win her Ph. D. no doubt, but her fondness for good times indicates a frivolous soul, so let's watch out, she may not he so studious in the future, The quiet hoy from the Wlvst who has been very industrious during his four yt-urs herc at Central has earned many excellent marks :uid ratings. His hohby is working out difhcult mathematical problems which will help him in his electrical engineering career. Morris is known for his school spirit and friendships which we know will carry him on to success. Alotm WYILLIAM MACHEN RPi'iFfl' Slajf, 1922-'23 '23 has n good man in john William Machen. Born in Vifashington, Febru- ary 25. l906, he entered Central from the Powell graded school in the fall of 1919. As johnny has always taken a keen interest in journalism he intends to start out on his quest for an A. B. degree :tt Dartmouth University this Stfptetuht-r. 134 l'.1.t,t. 1 hut t. M.tt'Mt'ktt.tt' lfuwtx l'fs'r1-.t. Mntst-:R Ili-html this t'tttttttt-tt:tm't- lit-s :t ltiml ln l'?l'7, lftlwin grmlttnte-Ll from tht- Itt-:ttl :tml tn :ttltt-tttttn--st-ckittp stttil, Klttttrttt- Srlttml. :tml tht-tt ht- trit-tl his l'.ll:t h:ts tht- tlttrt-tt-st itlt-us. tttt-, Shu- lnfk :tt Ct-tttrztl. llt- is mtw rt-xttlt ttt rlqtittts tt- h:ttt- ht-t-tt :ttt lfgyptixttt lt-:tvv Lit-tttrztl ltr gn higltt-r in this trimw-ss in t lttrtttt-r imwtrltattitut. lwttl wttrltl. llf- is wt-ll km-tx'tl ztnttntiz ull ttf wt- ht-lit-xv wht- tvtts :t 'l'ttrkislt um-. his fri:-mls :tt Ct-lltrztl. Nt-xt yt-:tr ltt- Qltt- says she- is gt-ing ttt lt:tvt- tt pttlitit-.tl 1-xp:-cts ttt t-tttcr Gt-urgv Wnsltingttnt t':tt't-t-r. :tml tvt-'tv lu-:trtl sht- zttIt'ttc:ttt-S l'ltiva-rsity. XV- wish hint tht- ht-st ttf tat-tt tm-thtttli in pttlitirs. tzttttpillv, hir sttccn-ss. tttwt:tttt't-. tsl: fXl.tt.t.sttx -IANIE l.M'lN1,t lVl.XNKlN Ruse ct-ttf:-ss:-s Ihztt hc-r gre-:tu-st ltrtvinizt, :tlthttttgh sltt- is m-ithc-r an wt-:tkttt-as-. is ht-r tlt-siru tw txtlk, httt wc nthlt-tic st:tr mar :t sm-ic-ty hml, is :t tzttt ltttyitt' ht-r this lgtttlt wltt-tt ttm- h:ts gttttd spurt :tml :t trttt' pqtl. Sho It:ts st-ttsv ttf htttttttr likt- ht-rs, Wt- think wttn tttztny frit-mls hy ht-r cltct-rfttlm-ss she- ttttght In yt-t :t pttsititnt writittt: :tnd willittgttt-sslttltclptttltz-rs, Shu is tttkt-sfftt 'I,tft-. Nt-vt-rtltz-It-ss, Rust- nn 1-:trm-st stmlcttt :tntl ranks high te t-xc:-t-tlingly sttttlitttts, :tml will in hm-r It-ztcltc-rs' Q-stitttzttittns, H1-r prttlt:thly lwrtttttt- :t stump rtrxttttr t:r1'ztt0sI clvsirt- is tt- lwctttttt- :tn t-xpt-rt t it itty lt-t lltrn-s -nt hint to tt-II ittkt-s :tml t-:ttttly-tttqtkt-tx litttttl lm k ttt ytttt, kt-vp xt strxtigltt fztct-. lntvitliztf l'ls't't-:t.t.ta lltctn-:N t-: Mnxttvt-:tt llc-rt-'S :t t-tntthimttittn ttf pt-p pt-rsttttztlity, :tml ptttvt-r :tlI in tum- litllt- ltt-mttt, Slut- kmttvs htttt 1-1 put tt.. ut-tht-r Stmlics :tml ytttttl titttt-s, :tml ,ft-t tltt- tttttst tint ttf lit-tlt, It 5-,tt dt-tt't knttw lfstt-llt-. t'tttt't't- tttisst-tl tttm'h. Sha- has tttnttt :tttthititnts :tml wt- httpt- ll4- tt'tnt't gt-t ht-t' hufttrt- sltt- catrrit-S thvttt ttttt. ,-Xlft-tt: :Xt,ttm.t Yxxttttzntttvttt: MttNNt':Y Httt wc- just t-:tll ht-r l':tt. llnt mit ttttly pttsst-st-s tvhxtl wt- t-:tll sfhttttl spitit ltttt ztlstt pt':tt'tit'c-s it. livsitlt-s ht-ing itll :tll-:trttttml zttltlvtt- :tml :ttt 4-xrt-ptitttt:tlly gtttttl stmlt-nt, she :tspirc-s ttt hc :t nltttlt-rtt Rxtpltztvl. llttwt-t't'r, ht-r gn-:ttt-st ztttthititttt is tit tttatrry :t ltnmlsttttu- lt:tv:tl ttllirt-r. lit-lttr:tl is glml that Sunny fztlilttt-tti:t pr't-tlttrt-ta stlvlt ztttthttttttts clt:tt'.ttlt-rs. 135 FREDERICK BRUVVNING h'IARBtv'r ANNA MAY MARCH MILTON MARsEc1.tA l'ifr,ff Llflllrllrtlzi, Cn, lt' Freddie is a regular' fellow, a good pal, and a good scliolar. who arrived :it Central front the Gage School in l'1l'l. l'le is optimistle. and has the never-say-die spirit so common to good Ainerican boys. Good luck to you. Freddie. and may your success be as great at the Uuif versity of Missouril Maki' lilazitn I-1'l'll MitR1'tN A breezy laugh. a joke or so, a flash of wit or a bit of mischief dancing in her eyes, and of course you have Mary also known as Elizabeth. Are these the characteristics that make up her popularity or is it just her light hair and blue eyes that make the boys stare? Wle all know Anna by her wonderful smile, She is always ready to help one in need. and though she has as many troubles as we have, we never hear her grumble, She is liked by all who know her. and we know that with her smile and :ambition she will ntztke good, li t.1zABH'rn M,xs1'nRsoN Srholarxhip Elizabeth is known by her abso- lutely original spit curl and an ardent desire for riding boots. Her favorite indoor sports are baked beans. dogs, bridge and sprinting down the corridor about 8:59 every morning. As yet her ambitions are :A deep secret but het' IC record will testify that they are tyortlt while, Srrmnl l,t'. l1!mu'1l, Cu. F Milton hails from. Way down East, in Rhode Island. lle has acquired an enviable record in his studies and is sure to be an honor to his college. He is :t quiet, hardworking student and has made many friends among Centrztlites. He is going to the University of Pennsylvania and will specialize in Civil lingineering. l7oRo'rni-:t Gi.:-:Nnotm Maw Dorothea, the little brown-eyed maiden with her sunny smile, came to us from Pennsylvania three years ago. During her stay here she has accumu- lated at host of friends and admirers. She says she has no ambitions, but we know that her fascinating little self will never be content to live hy the seu with a fill. tiootl luck. llotl 136 t.t.utlu-i l.utlu li.illllnt-I'f- llit iuu.u Vtcmu' lkilwui-.ia ll' lutsntit snuirlit Itnlll1tlCt'Illl'll.lll ul l':uut', mu' tru-tl t-I thrill us with his tluring tl:-4-tls. 'l'ht- pupt-rs th- nut Mft:-n print his tmtiu-. yvt he- is tht- st-rt tif slump this nhl utuld tw:-ils. 'I'-i his nwn uurk uhuu- tlncs hc- lay rlztitn. Gwnltl this lu- suitl tif thirst- nhn sw-lg ltu lztlnvf Rus,xNN.x litmrlps iXltC'l.I-:tx A ynung pt-rst-u ttf rvinnrkulult- sw:-r-tttt-ss, igrt-ut guud tcinpt-r and :x rt-ul fri:-nd is nur Rnsxtntm, sci-n skiting .tlmut in tlu- littlt- hlttu liuick. She- mzunz-tl nlmut thc- country cwnsitlcr- thly ln-fnrc slit- eve-ntuully cast uwlurr :tt XYusltingt-ut :ind ln-gun hc-r pursuit nf spnrts, sttttly :tml husitu-ss if uttr.u'ting fru-mls. lit-r pres:-nt planf-irtltvftittit-1-is.tcnttvlvxt-:urs.tt I . - ' f MiKRY Srtmtu- McAt.t.ts'rt-:it Ont' lmnnit- St-ntclt lussic nnw mum-s tw ytuur sight, shi-'s clmrtnitlg ttntl ntirlhful, witty :intl bright. llcr luminuus 1-yrs nrt- lillt-tl to tht-ir lvritns with tniscltic-f :ttul lzutglttt-r that pm- vtikt-tltth:- hitus. Now nur Mary wiws that :ill nu-n she- hates, hut, -,'utti'1tp:t', tm-tt,t'uuul':tgv we-'Il trust tu tht- litres. tix.tt'i: l'lt.lz.ttxi-:'l'lt lh1t'f'UI.I.I-'N S1 llulurtllip Bright and sunny tlt:tt's Grace. Bright as hcr record of all WS and CTS shows. and sunny because- of hor hair, suiilc- and disposition. She lizts thrtuwn aside the ztrtist's srnnck and tlu- writ:-r's pen fur Lt musical cart-rr. l't-rhzups in time cn-n this will ht- lqtitl ztsitlt- ftu' :t luutgttlmt' npr-in lu' tttlu-r tl-um-slit' :ippurt-l. ll lu- lqn-ins? LiAlUll.lNl-1 Vtktzmm Mcl ,rx-xN A furtunntt' iuistulxt-, :t ft-iv yratrs :tw-, tlt-ct'4-1-tl Vlusltiltgttut :ts Lltrnlittt-'s lumu- l'tu'tttn:tlt- hu' us :tt ft-ntrqul lull. :A luistztkr. tu-xc-t'tlu-lt-ss, hu' wt' havn- visituts ul' lu-r, lmlxlufd h.tir. :trtistir lingers, rust- stmrrlt, paint hruslu-s, sluping uttir, utr., :ill t-stulmlislu-tl dams l.trts tu nur twin tfrt-t-nwlrlu vlllztgt-. All slim-vss :intl l:tlt1:-tultt-tl l-1t.tztnt-i'ru .Xt.l.t-,t-,N Mt'C't'l.l,m'tl lilimtlmt-tli, ht-tt:-t' known :ts l,ilic-r- ty, lumtvrvd Nztshrillt-, 'l'4-ntu-sst-c, with the lirst 1-lc-vt-n ye-ztrs ul hur lift-. In WW, she- Q-tit:-ri-d Central with at lmtittct- and has been bouncing :ilu-:til uf her cotnradt-S t-vt-r sincv, llvr rccnrd is :I sclttrlnrsltip ri-curtl and :t due rc-wztrtl for her hard work. Nvxt yt-ur shi- e-nt:-rs Guttclu-t' Utillvirt- with tlu- prtuuisv nf yr:-ut stiff:-ss, 137 lii,lstn1-:'l'n Wmizuw Mellilznram- Mun lVlttu.,w.r.'1' Xlcll:-im-i'i' Nitin fXlcl'11.xm Ntlu-n yin meet a girl with deep hruwn eyes, true heauty. real charm, a sunny dispusitiun, a luvahle persunf ality, and hosts of true friends, ytvu may he sure that slit- is mine txther than Betty Nlcllernuit, Her favnrite pastime is writing letters mf--1 her atnhitiun is tn cttntinue her education in a college near llarvard. tint-tl luck, lit-tit! l'Iv,x1.x'N Rt t'n lVlL'ciEARY Rufus was horn in l'ennsylvania, went to graded school in Ohiu. and came ttf Central last fall from Vliseon- sin's St, Moritz, She surely believes in variety, the spice uf life! And nh ynu shark at winter sprvrtl' Colm- on, let's gn tuhuggnning or ice- skating. Rank Smjf, IVJJJZJ' Oh, what a pal is lVlary applies tti this Mary, tum, livery one luunvs her tu he a true, hlue pal. She has held the pnsitiun uf huukkeeper on the Bank Stall for the past year, and. when she graduntes from Central she intends tu face the world as a Certified Public Acetnintant, Here's hoping Nfzlry has a very successful future. ALTUN XVIIITE McGtNNr:ss Alton, more commonly known tu his friends as Hunka is a draughtsrnan of such ability that it is hard tu know him intimately as all his sparc time is spent with his pen, from which. nut even the girls can lure him, We wish him luck in gaining success in his ambition to claim the University of Virginia as his Alma M:xtt'r. Mary is une tif Ccntralys true-blue igirls. She has supported enthusi- astically the scluml interests and up- held the spirit of her class. ller seluilastie reetird was consistently grind. Mary is a Scout lieutenant, a language shark and a lover uf tigers. That sttunds quite wild. hut she is a gtititl spurt and has many friends. ller goal is lit-nrue Washington, MlCllAl5Il ,losmfn MCINPIRN EY Rifle C, 1922 ilflarlager R1'f1'f. 1023 hlichael joseph Mztclnerney was horn in lVashington, ll. Ca in 1905. He is of the highest type character, and his pleasing personality gains him hosts of friends. While at Central he has been a student above the average. a C winner, and manager of the 1922 -'23 rifle team. Central lust-s, hy his gratltlatitin, une uf her lwst. 138 tit xx'rnx'xxx- Ihxxuxxrf Nlrlnxw Rturxx lll.YRII 'l I',X Mvlixx' Sm Nfl xt Yxxtxxt' fX1x.xtxx tix-rtrmlv was luxrn in l'lxil4xtlx'Iplxi:x Rxxth wzxs lmtxrn in Nc-lxrsxskxx in I905. Spx-m't'r num' txt llnslxixxgtxxxx frxxnx :xml stzxxtvtl lxvr high sclixxtxl caxrt-vx' in Slit' :xtwmlval sflxtxxxl in l.inculn until Nt-xx' York City l:xsl yz':xr :xml nxaxxlx- :x lit-x'xii4xxxtmx'xx, 'I'hvn she' uxxnxv txv IUIS when sht- xxxtwx-d with hrr ptxrcnts xvisx- mlvrisitxxx hy Q-ntx-rixxg Cx'nIx':xl. Vlhslxixxutxxxx :xml wvnt txx lvcstx-rxx fur tu Wlxslxingtxxn. She lixxishr-tl the llxxring his shxxrt stzxy hx-rv hx' hxxs um- 5:-txt, 'l'ht- l:xst twtx yt-:xrs shi- hzxs Grxxinnxzxr Grxxdvs :xt tht- -Ixmhn litxnx ggximml zx hxxst ttf frivmls, llt- is nm' ttf spa-nt :xt fvntrtxl. Chit-f zxxnxxnp ht'r Srlxxxxxl in jxxmg ILIW, :xml cntt-rt'x.l ltlill lftxlx-y's Slllfbi, :xml his :xnxlwitiuxx is xxxzxny ixxtx-rt-sts is alraxwing, which she Ct-ntrzxl thc fullowitxg fxxll. Shx- plxxns txwjxxiixptxn-r Dick Nzxslfs lx:-nd. Nx-xl intumls lx: cxxntinxxx- lgxtx-r. li:-rtrxxtlefs lxx cuxxtinxxc hx-x' cdxxctxlixxxx :xt the yvcxr hx- will vntx-x' l.zxf:xyt'Itt- vvlxcx'x- lxr snxilx- hxxs hrixglxtt-in-d Ccntrzxl tlxxring Uniwrsitv of Mzxryltxml wht-rc she will pltxxxs txt stmly stunt-tlxinp xxr xxthx-r, thx- Iwxx yt-xxrs shx- has ht-rn hrrx-. tnxxjxxr ixx llxmxnx- lfctixxxxxxxics. llx:i.x-:x lfxuxcxzs Mxzxcxs lhlAllt2l'ERl'l'l'I lVIx4:x2Nx-.xnxx Wxx.x.x.'xM Bunn Mxxzxtmzu llclz-xx, xxnt' of thx' nxx'x-km-st girls Mzxrgxxcritt' has been sojtxnrnixxg ixx when Bill lxxxppml uxxt of thx' ixx xxxxr claxss, is xxlsixxxlxc nl' tht- ch-xt-rx-st ln-lzxml vvvr since- sho was zxlmxit live -lxxlxnstmxx Sulxxml :xml ptvppx-tl itxtxx :xml tnwst pxxpxxlzxr. ll:-r lift- is sxx hos:-I yt-:mrs wld, sn ive hzxvt' xxnly had hui- with Crntrzxl, tht' sclxxnvl kxxvw it hzxtl gixllvll with thrilling x'xpcrit'm't-s, ami, yrs us for :xhuxxt um' yn-nr. Hllxx-xx shc' stunt- tim' worth whilt-, llis ftxvuritc' indevd, lou- ntlzxirs. txxxx, that zx rczxl finishes Cvntrrxl, shc hopes tx: tzxkt' ax pzxstinw ntvw is gtxing with :x littlv girl x-stixxxxxtcuflic-'r czxn not lwgiven in this business cfxxxrsc-, and then lie-roiiw with dark lmhlmed hzxir. 'l'hx-y mnkx' spun-. llt-r favorite pastime is dams- sxmxx-l1udy's right hzxnd. llrrzxxixhitiuxx :xxx intx-rx-sting contrzxst, Ile is going inxz. :xml her ftxvxrritx- city is .-Xxxxxzxpxxlis. is ax sz-rn-t thzxl is nut kxxxxwn hy xnzxny. txx Kit-ttrxzx' Whxslxixxgttwxi t-Vx-ntxxxxlly :xml 'Iihvrx-'s tx rx-zxstxn rn'xx'lxt- sz-t'c'x xl i ' .4 . . . wzxnts txx ln-L-miie' xx x'lt'xl vxxxzixxt-r'x'. llx-rt-'s tx- yxtxxr sxxrrx-ss. l4xll. 139 JAMES WtNc1fr:u.u Mums OLGA EMMA MliISSNI4IR l'iDWARlJ Pivot-:NH lV1l'Ili'l'K7N jimmy is leaving his friends with a relnenihrztnee of :i happy smile. alitilnliint lnttnor, and excellent temper. 'I'h1tt is at hard coinbinatitin to heat, and we are sure of his success, lf -lltltllly had not been so lvashfnl. he wonld have matic sumetliing in ath- letics, for he is a whang of a football player. His greatest ambition is In grtttllinte. l'll,UKliNL'lI SINCLAIR MI'IkCll4ZR Althongli this tall sturdy girl did not go in any kind of athletics, she has kept herself busy for four years with her studies and is leaving a good record behind her. l lorencu's unaifected, jolly personality makes us love her. Her greatest desire is to shrink two or thret' inches. Olga is one of our most loyal :intl alnlwitions Centralitus. She has shown at great talent for drawing and besides taking major drawing at Central is taking a course at the Corcoran Srhool of Art. Swine day she may join the colony at Greenwich Village. if Su we hope she will invite ns In tea. QllIARI.IiS kv.-'KRRHN lWtt:RktAM .-Iiviflaril Bn,ri'i1rf,t lllzuiager, Iinrlcy Charlie hails from California and lives up to the good name of that. state. He expects to return to the West and attend the University of California after graduating from Central. With a time scholastic record, it looks as though he might take up scientitic work, although his work on the Brecky business staff has linen excellent enough to warrant his suuress as :t business Illllll. Trurle C, IU!!-'22 Vtfliuli l'idw:n'tl, utttiiiiiolilg' known as l7yttaniite'. Caine to ns in l'll'7 he went out for track, Since then ht- has tlvsveloped into one of the lwest sprinters Central has ever produced. Due ltr his amiable disposition and winning Srnilt' Dynamite has made many true friends at Central, His ambition is to attend college and to lxeconie :I vheinical engineer. l,ANA Nm' 1-:s Mtiziuuu. Everybody knows uNoisc and likes him, too. He tirst saw day-light in Columbus, Ohio. some seventeen years ago. A great traveler was he in his youth. He came to Central from Edward Little High School, Blaine, in 1920, He plans to go to Cornell next fall and his chief ambition is to become zt Meehttnical Iinginc-er. 140 l.nuls lh1l'1'l'klALl MA1'llAN Amlknn Miwiw l'iI.lZAIH'I'I'H MM' lhlIl'llAl'.I, lf :i nnivm-rszil lun-li ul yr-nllc-nw-n's fzisliifins might hc' puhlish:-cl. all nt' its plznlvs wfwuld hc- vlnlmdin-il in lmuis M1-lcxilf. lli- is fusliilirwiis in his ilrz-ss. thi- curnpzuny hz- picks, thc- girls hc- ruslim-s, :ind thr- lnilnm-r in whirh hc- prcprirrs his sluclim-s. Vl'hy sliunlil :rm- with the-sv zittrihulm-s nu! slim-4-1-nl :uni-ng ns? l'11,i.A iXlli,l.l'.n lfllzu, who is :i vc-ry tnlvnlm-il pianist, 1-me-rr-il liz-nlrnl lligh Si-lim-l fuur 54-.urs nm. During this limi' shi- has insuli- inzuny lrif-mls whit zirc- very pimliil nf hr-r, Shu- is n vi-ry sluilitnis girl und has zi sph-nnlxnl si-lnvlzislic ri-nwnl. l',ll:i llwiiys hits zu wvvnilz-rfnl smile- un li:-r lzirr-. Wim- huupi- slim- will lu- siluu-Ssllil in wll:il1-xvl' shi' lnqlp' nllili-rtallu-. llc- wus horn in W':1rt', Mzisszucliil- si-tts, ,Iuly 4, W05. ln 1920110 move-Ll In Miami, l l1n'ialzi. when- hc- rl-maine-al until Klum-, IUZQ, when hc returned Nwrth to sp:-ml his sc-nirir yi-:ir nt fm-nlrzul. llc- cxpucts tn mln' pri-- IIH'KllL'Ill frwilrsn- at Ui-urge Whsltilipgtnri l'niv1-rsity, His :ambition hr-ing In hiwuim- ii snrgr-un. WH- :ill liupe- yum will attain this 1-nal. lit-r. l',vA lhlII.I.l-TK Quality and not quantity truly nppli:-s tu lfvn, whnsc- liuhhy is ulmrus singing vu-ry lirst hnnr nn Mumlzxv. Shi- is intl:-1-il fiwrlunzitr- in hi-ing nhl:- In umli-rstziml vwriiplirm-lite: in lircnch :is wr-ll :is in Spanish. n'z-slfcv pus? Si S4-nfiritiil llc-r :unhitiun tn wurls wh:-n l grziclnzulz- will nmlfwnlstt-illy m:lti-ri:ilizi- in lit-4-'s lniikiniq sunn- Aslxnn lmppy. Srlmlnrvh lip U11 r-ymr Um malfi' Crrlijrmlr l' vi-ryhudy knows Miki-, vspvcial- ly fre-qua-nl visitors in thi- tzurnlv mum. Making frii-mls and nmking l4f's linu- hi-cn hm-r twu spa-riiilitics, 'lihis yi-nr, sh: is ul ' iii: sun-cz-ss in nur Spring: l lay. fir:-:it lhinus uri- In hz- 1-xpccu-il nl' hi-r in th: nt sw 'xt fnnr yr-airs. which she-'ll I -nil :ul Cnrm-ll. :Ulm-r that in-ll use ynur own jmlgmm-nt. Ml-:ami Mn.l,i-,si lfaflafllmll C, IU!! 1151 -ffm!! C. IU!! Mm-rlv llinL: Millvr. :1 lrnt- sun nl tht- Wm-sr, was htirn in Salina. Knmzris. llllll. ln llfl' lil' raunz- tu Vlhusliiiig- mn :mil tim yi-:urs hm-r kilt-ul.:-il :ut l'c-nli'1ul's ilonrs :us Ji 'Allnukim-. At C 1-ntrzil Bing has mxxnlm- lim' marks :nil prm' 1-il that luv :tin't nw slwlirlf' in aitllli-tits WH- N-gn-I his ilr-p'n'tlm- hut wish hun izri-ut siiccr-ss in rt-ll:-in-, 141 Mxunuan VIRGINIA MILLER Rotaaivr Boyz: MILLER HERBERT MILWIT Who is she? Oh. everybody knows. They know her by her ever-ready smile and her hearty hello. And will Central miss her? l'll say they will. She expects to be a dignified school teacher, but we really can't imagine it. But all who know her feel confident that she will make a success of that as she does all things. Ana ALICE MISN EK Ada is our little Canadian whom we all love. Although born in Canada she has traveled all over the United States and has eome to Central to finish hcr high school work. She intends to stIIdy in l'iIIglantl and later travel through the continent, after whiteh. she will rt-turn to her beloved Calladzt. llt'I't s God Spa-tml It. yoll. ukdzu. Bob is :1 studious fellow whose talents lean sharply toward chess. After two years in Central he left tlIe good old school to see the high lights on the other side of the Atlantic. Two years on the other side were enough for him so he came back here to finish. Bob says he's a woman-hater but askfff? His greatest ambition is to enter Boston Tech next September. l'isTII ER CUDY MUNAI-IAN Studies-she sharksg water-she swims in it: grins+-she uses them: friendsfthey love her: worryfshe doesn't know the gentlemang sports- she's one of them, herself. If you doII't know her. meet her, for Esther is a jolly friend and a true Centralitc all in all, Th:It's all-there isn't any llltll l'. Sc'lLolar.fhi V1 RUlel'C. 1922 This class would not be complete without Herbie, whom every one likes. He is a crack shot and can shoot anythingfstraight. This little world will surely get shocked wheII Herbie hits it. and we all hope that he will share a little of his success with us. Good-bye. good luck and keep on shooting straight. MARTHA Moon As Martha was born in Atlanta. she is a real Southern girl. Like one, she is generous and good natured. Her drawl has especially charmed many boys as well as girls, At present we arc not told just what her ambition is. hut next year she may be baelt at the school on the brow of thc hill. 142 MN. 'NI 'W AGN!-:s lirsii-: Moruul lilxwixku Sui-:RMAN Mnizcmu Hi':i.i:N 'l'M'i.uk Mmu:AN Irish :intl frwin Missouri. fvuiit' winlwiimritm. 'l'hut's Agnus. Hz-r flu-cry Erin :intl lazy tlmwl liuvt' rlianrgictvrizvd he-r hi-rc-. .Xgnm-s c:iu'l quite' dm-cidr wlictlier hr lwcuum- an lfgyptiuii tlxuiu-r ur Ji purlrziit painter. ll'liifli:-vs-r shi- lieu-,nu-s shi- will ln- thv limi uf tht' hnur us slim' is must surprisingly tulvlitc-d in cxicli. .Nu futur iiiiuicfiiiiiii. Viiusium Ni-,ii, hluiuzxx Srz'in1nit'ng C, l'?jl Trrtrzif C, 1921 Snaps of thc Spanish eyes has such ri fziscinatiniz nianncr of cuiiwr- szitiun that shi- wins for hz-rsc-lf nuiny frivnds, Sha- is iiiisvliiz-wuts, fun- hniny. cruwncd with zi llzish uf lvrillinury. Shi' stu1li1's-uin-yvs :intl still Iintls hits tif tiint' fm' Llnncillu, siviiulninu. :intl :n furinrr CX-ulifil .Mh- lrlr. llrr uinlwilifmu is lu gi. In c-illtirf' :ind than Uh wc-ll, gnvss. Sflifnr Cnzuwfl Crm' C, 1922 .X happy. gc-niul smile, n viillingness In he-lp wut. an friendly ziir, und. last hut nut lt-ust. :i splendid pair uf sliiuiltlvrs. which liqivc' pullvd many ii L'L'ntr:il shell In victory, art' llu' inziin piwinls of itlotitilictitirui of l'1d. nlfildim-, ur 'lliig Huy, :is hc is ulfi-ctimizilvli' :xml vurifiuslv kin-wit tu his witlt' circlv uf frivmls. A true' fri:-ml, zi rvail cmiirudv. :intl zi ni:u1's mzin, xVlI.I.lAM XVILSON Mmum N llvrc- is ei hairnlwrvrking chap uf :A rvtiring, mrmdvst naturv whvvsc words :irc ff-tv. hilt full of wisdom. Hs- has made knmvu his inte-ntion of ln-cmiiiiig :A ch:-miczil viiyzitievr. If Wlillixini is :is urirllvst :incl siiccvssliil in his studivs :it Wlisliiiigtfiii :incl lm' :is hz- has hc:-u :it C1-liirril. iii' prmlirt in fulurt' Ch. lf. llur Hr-le-n tw-iiivs fri-in B:-sl:-li .-Xltlinugli she- has nut lu-cn in L'r'tutr:il quita' :A yvzir shi' hats wun runny frivmls lwraiisz- uf her cluiriuing prrsiumlily llvr :imlvitiun is :1 svcrct hut wc :ill ltnuw she' will siiccvt-Ll in xuiytlung shi umlvrtzikrs. Ut1ui.llllL'li llvlt-nl Nliiunt l.m'isia hlmzslii-ki. NX 1' :ill l-innw Miriam, with hc-r vt-ii plc-:using persminlity and hvr cringe-ni:i smile. She- has in:u.lQ- inuny frivmls hvrr. :ind no vvnmlc-rl Sho has Ji hvzirty grvt-titty for f-vc-ry unc :intl :ilwnys lends n lwlpini: hand Yu :i tlisf ruiirzigvtl clzissinziiz-. Shi- is giving tn- :i husinr-ss wullvgc- :ind liupcs I.. lu-nniic :in 4-xpvrl sl:-iiugr:iplu'l'. lh-re-'s sur- cvss In ynu, Miriatn! ' J, 1-43 p'v J gi 5. RICHARIJ HART MoULToN .4.r,vinanl Adwrlifing Managzr, Brerky Fun-loving, dance loving, and loved by everybodyfthafs Dick. Every- body knows and admires him. He is true blue and when a friend is in need, Dick is always ready to cheer him up and help him out of his difficulties. He hopes to graduate from Swarthmore and thenf-well, it is on the lap of the gods. CLYDE EUGENE MURRAY Clyde is one of the football bunchu and would have made a place for him- self on the team but for an injury in practice. Football is not the only thing he does well. for we know that anything he puts his hand to will turn out well. We do not know what he is going to do hut are sure that he will make good in anything. BROCKETT Mu1R Scotty, as he is generally known. is a quiet boy with the true Central spirit. He is a studious chap, at least he always carries a pile of books around. After his graduation. he intends to go VVest and seek his fortune before entering college. NATALU: ELIZA MURRAY. Natalie is one of our studious students. very soon to absorb new ideas and more information at Cornell or Connecticut College. At the ripe old age of six, Nat decided to he a learned professor of something-on other. Still water runs deepufand Natalie. noted for her quiet modesty, is equally noted for heing the truest of friends. Bessua MAE MURRfXX' Bessie is always bubbling over with good humor, and has a merry smile for every one. She is a student sometimes, but seldom lets business interfere with pleasure and at present, her pleasure seems to be centered around I.ovin' Sam. Her chief claims to fame are her happy disposition. ready smile and bewitching blue eyes, which always make her welcome anywhere. EMMA RACHAEL Ml7TPIRSBAUGH 'I'exy is the true Virginia product. Beside upholding creditably the good name of Central in both her studies and athletics. she is an ideal friend, as all who know her can testify. Her greatest ambition is to live in the wild and woolly West. Du we love her? l'll say we dol 144 lx1Il,DRl',II VAN Mvhrts She came to Central without the hlare of trumpets and even now she isn't keen on having her name in the llall of lfame. But we happen to know that her amhitions lead to Cali- fornia and liurope. She has a spirit of mischief and a rare streak of humor. a colnhinalion whiclt makes her the hest sort of pal. Ct-trtgult Nicnors Coming from Saint lw1ary's, Ce- celia entered Central three years ago with Radclitie as her goal. Besides her studies, she has taken an active interest in girl's rifle. lf you ask her what her favorite pastime is, we're sure she will tell you it is translating Cicero, We all wish you the host ol luck Cecelia. Gonutm fiRAVliS Nt-Jw Gurdon hails from the Hoosier state-Indiana. Coming to Washing- ton he was enrolled as a Central student in Fehruary. 1920, ln the three years Gordon has attended Central he has liked the school so well he is planning to take a post-graduate course. ltater he expects to study electrical engineering at the Naval Acadeuiy or Boston Tech, Vl'tt,t.tAat PHILIPSBURN Noiumtancmz William is a philosopher, student. and radio fan, Besides all this, you have never heard any one speak French as fluently as he does. William is leaving us this june, and we surely will he sorry to say Au Revoir, hut he is not the kind to lineer any longer than four years, His new address will he llniversity of Pennsylvania. MARY 'l'tvnott N t-:wsmu Here's to the girl with the dark brown hair, here's to the girl who's gay, here's to the girl with the sunny smile, who laughs the livelong day: here's to thc girl who's true :ts steel, hcre's to the girl who's airy, here's to the girl who won nur hearts, in other words, hc-re's to Mary! N t1't rtr1 NoitMAN Srlmlarrh ip Nettie, perhaps hetter known as Nei is one of our youngest class memhers, finishing Central in three and a half years. with a record of almost all l'l's. lsn't it tragic that everyhody cau't he hrilliant? Using her unlimited knowledge to the ht-st atlvalttaee, Nettie is going to teach, and we all l-tnow that she will he a ltuge success, 145 Gi-:onus Noiuen liinuuno Novus AIUIIN Lll.AX'l'l!N fllll-.l.I., ln. Of the departing class is one six feel in height. who attests that Central has claimed his best four years. George came all the way from the Windy City. Chicago. to receive a proper high school education. Homework, tennis. radio, and cadets have been his hobbies. Next year he intends to continue his education at Cornell. Aucs CURTIS Ol,Nm- Alice is a real Southern girl, as she was horn in Georgia. She came to Central in her junior year, and has made many friends who will remember her for her lovely manners and happy disposition. As to her intellectuality -.lust ask the faculty. We do not know what her ambition is, but we wish her success, Sr4'1'mmir1g C, IVII l'idmund is a total stranger. but as soon as one says Ed, the mystery is solved. In the four short years that he has graced our halls he has made hosts of friends and admirers. His good nature and dry wit make his company always in demand. Ed goes to Dartmouth next year, and Central wishes him all the luck in the world. lfuum Maxima cJPP.ENHlilMl',k Boolekrrpff and Cufhier of Burley lferda. :1 blonde, a type which is most attractive. has been with us for four years. She has pursued the studies of business, and is now our illustrious Bookkeeper and Cashier of the Brecky. Some day she may be somehody's stenog. No one knows what lferda will do, hut we all have our anilxilions, so lien-'s hoping that l ercl:1's are fulfilled. ,Iol1n's :unhilion is lu lu- :i dorlor. Next year he expects to be at johns Hopkins University taking a prnmedif cal course, He is a fine student and is making the admirable record of gradu- ating from Central at the age of 14. Here's luck to john and we are certain that he will make a very successful doctor. liona lVIl1.inu:n Ox-ul Here is a secret. friendsf--Mildred is not the quiet, demure little maiden that her angelic looks lead you to believe. She is an energetic little blonde, whose talkativeness seems almost unconquerable until she is called upon to recite French. She shines in English, but hasn't time enough for l.zitin. Her saying is. lt's perfectly It-rrihle. but such is life. 146 llt.t,l'.tt .Xt.nt.t4't',t ther-oN Have you noticed at Central a tall hohhed hair blonde, with big hlue eyes? VVell. this is Alberta. A bright smile and a sunny disposition have brought Alberta safely through Central. She is sometimes rather reserved but once you get beneath the surface you discover a heart of pure gold. We all wish her luck at Mary- land State next year. HELENE Iiuse PAGE When Helene came from New York to our class two years ago. she brought credit and charm. Hy her charm she won the girls, hut, Uh you hoysl For the short, the tall heroes of foot- hallg the dark, the light middies in uniforms tight: the lat, the lean, all come chasing our lair llelene. She smiles on all. hut there ii 0Nl'f. ,lfttmt-. ANnktss Uvtatt-:ua ,lainie hails from Camiling. 'l'arlat, Philippine Islands, where he obtained his early education. He attended the Tarlac High School, then came to Cen- tral in his junior year. He came here for no attempt other than his desire to study America firsthand. He is, too, a sincere heliever in Philippine lnde- pendence. ,laime intends to continue his studies, then will retnrn home. l'iMll,Y BARTUN PARKS limily, better known as Fm, was horn in Washington, on the fifteenth day ot' lfehruary: in other words she is a delayed Valentine, but a very fascin- ating one, with her strong sense of humor. She has had many interesting experiences in various parts of the world. Some day she expects to he- come an author and artist. liest l.ut'k. old bean. -lAMt.s lfni-.u't.i tlttitws .'ll11jnv', Fin! Hallftltinfl. IVJJ' Bert is good at lots of things: good looking, good natured, and a good fel- low. Theoldest livinginhahitant is nn- able torememherasingleinstaneewhen Bert was known to lose his temper. This speaks well for the major of the tirst battalion. Keep it dark. hut it has heen whispered that when the saxaphouc starts wailing. he is certain tu he there with the ln-st of them. Maru' Ana Pitttsoms Adu is the girl that never studies lint somehow always manages to get li Vllt' would like her formula. She is also a line etistume-designer. and her plans are to open a designing shop. ll you have ever seen any of her work you ran he snrt' that she will sttt'i't't'tl. 147 Doiurriax' Wooo P.x'I I'oN Snzior Caunril This is our little Spanish girl from Georgia, though we can't be sure whether her heart is here or not, lt is usually in the keeping of a new person every week, Goodvscholarf ship, social activities, and lots of fun have marked her course through Central, and we all wish her well as she goes off to G. W. KATHARINE JOSEPHINI-I POINDEXTER VVho is this honnie lassic? For- south that is Katharine. She is one of the youngest members of our gradu- ating class and has made Central in two and a half years. Since the Gods have so kindly favored her. we can only join in :Ind wish that her life may always be like pianos: square. up- right, and urantl. MARY VIRGINIA PERKINS Some one please End something Virginia can not dofjust to console us poor mortals, Especially can she swim and shoot and play basketball. Especially can she draw and dance and sew, but most especially can she be the best pal any one would ever want! FRANCES Manu. POOLE She is one of Centra-1l's smallest girls. yet as the best things come in small packages, she is an excellent student, and at the same time a little society lady whose dancing abilities and popularity are known from here to South Carolina, her old home. where she hopes to return next year to attend college. AA 1111 r I.: CAKROLYN ELIZABETH PICKILTT Carolyn is our alittle. old- fashioned lady. She exemplihes thc word Centralite because she's an excel- lent student and a loyal supporter of Central. Her perseverance in rifle has brought her near the top in this sport. Carolyn expects to go to college but we wonderf? Here's luck to her, nevertheless. VIRGINIA BI1IaIus1'oN Poout Dzbaiing Tram, 1923 If all Ccntralites were as Steadfast of Purpose as is Virginia, how famous we would bel She has made her way through Central easily and brilliantly. collecting many friends. Debating is her specialty. and shi' is the debating socie1y's special pride, HI-rt s luck to her future, VVlIatt'x'I'I' and Vklterv- everln I148 Amzt's'r,x linAx'1'uN I'ns'rt.l-zs lil-INRY C'l.AY l'llXVl'Il.I. Clrtzlwntvinz l.14:Ntnu': l'ow1cn Ulm cmtltl ln-lp ltn ing ht-r? Stvurt- nr-ss. tlnitmlttfnlm-ss, :intl gc-lttlrltvss :trv t'-wlxtluiltul in ht-r msc- with rura- lunttlty. llurum'1tiin in liff-istnlu-lp wtln-rs. Shu- wvvnltl glntlly part with ht-v' lust snmluit-lu ft-r at liungry unn- rml:-. llvr :nanny frivntls can xnurlu that tht-5 gut- lu-tlt-r fur llztving klniwli finssit'. titititl luck. lttrnuy 'wt ll 'tltvnw :rim-ntlut-1 vnu' ,I 1-:.x N l'iI.IZAHl-1'l'Il l'kr:N'l'1ss lflimlwt-tlt, the littlt- curly-lmirvd lwlundc, with her hright and winning smil:-, hvr sw:-rt dispusitiun, and her plz-using pt-rstmnlity, has wnn innumer- :thlv frivnds during he-r stay at Central. llvr xtlnhilitmn is tu gt, tu l':tris to study nrt. Sturtrtlrty dw nut ht- surprist-t.l ttf ht'.tr uf l.ilw :ts tuna- ttf tht' .urn-:tt Iltf-nlrirztl tl:-siirltvls. llt- wats lmrn :xt Pwurtrmkt-, Mary- land, in tht- yvur IVHU, :und nth-mlctl tht- graded srlmuls Illt'I't'. lrzisl ycatr lu- umm- In Ct-ntrztl :and hy dilige-nt tuil gninvd the t'stc't'1n nf his It':tcltc-rs. By his gtmtl nntnrc- hr- has rriztdv many friends ht-re-, His cull:-gv dc-stillgtliort is unknown, but wr- knnw that hy his Mpc-ure' tactics he will hr :A success in any line. Mztkcx-21. MAI.I,l'11' l'ru:vns't' Marcel, that nice-ltmking fvllow with the quirk blush und the ulwliping sunny disposition, is one nf the nmst popular chaps :tt scluml. Ht- intends ttmllA't'twl11c' a grc-:tt lrtwycr and, follow- ing out this plan, will ht- ftruntl :tt l'rim':-ttin next yt-nr. NK? kntuw that hc will make- :ts inztny frit-mls Ilwrv :ts ht h is he tt it Cc ntr tl Ifrm ky :IN Cu1mr1l'lln', If-L' 1' .lrl ln'ffr'lur. lfnllrlfn. l'7.'.' 'lf R1'r'1r:z' Slufl. lllfl 'JJ Vl'hu's thr hvst :trtisl in srlmul? l tit-rty. Vl'llw has gmgcmls litluitl hlut- cyvs? llc-rlyl Whu was class-:Artist mn:-tt't'n lntwtt-4-tt, Russ Sclnml? th-rtyl Vlltt: will gain gtwutt fun:- Stunn- tlcty? Urrtyl VYl1n is :url c't,lilt1l'nllltr' liullt-tin? Uvrty! Wrll who 1.1 this Ut'rty, anyway? :X grind spurt. L1 true- fri:-ml, and tune- tif tht- hm-sl girls :tl Qt-nlrztll ,lnnw S'l'tcP1tr':s: R.xMsnt'lu:tt 'l'ltz'rut't1tt-re-tl this wickvtl wtyrlml unc- lnlx' tlztt' :t hm' whn was stunt- tlny lu lu-unite' xx C'vntr:tlitt'. This lmy, knnwn tu his frivnsls us Stt'1ttr1lm:tl, t'ntc'rt-tl Ccnlrztl with tht- :unlvitiun til lwuctum- .1 lztwyvr: :mtl lu- has prtnctl ltilnsvlf wurthy nf such :t pru- lvssiwlt. fur lxv lizts luv:-n :1 lrm' spurt, at stlu-lnr. Illltl .1 g4'ntlt-innll. 149 ALICE BAUSMAN RANCK HARRY CHWMAN RAND, jlt. Louis jossrn RAUBER Sflinlarxhfb Sc:-inmund MC. IU!! Alice is our little minister's daughter who comes to us from l z-nnsylyanin. She is an all-round athlete and the only girl at Central who has lu-en on the swimming tezun four years. Vklutt will we do when ue c:ui't sue her once- in a while? 'l'hosf- students going In George Viftshington will be very lucky for that is where Aliee is hound, Hmxwoou l'iDXVARDS Runs Harwood made his start in life at Newport, R. l. He came to VVashingf ton, and Central High School followed in due course. At this school he has been a persistent worker in the wood- shop antl has made many articles for the housekeeping department. includ- ing: .1 pair nf twin beds. He is an ewellvln It-nnis plzupt-r :intl is liked lit :illol us. Fonibf4l1 C. 1022 'l'he number of llarry's friends at Central proves that he is an essential part of the school life. It is well known that. Perseverancc- is the set-re! of success. 'I'obie has persevered and succeeded at Central :ind intends to continue his work at college, where he is bound to succeed in getting a doctor's degree Vye know that he will Wn.t.mM INCH Reno This Centralite has been most faith- ful in all the four years he has been with us, Everybody likes him who knows him because he is so good naturcd and such good company. His record here is one which merits pride. He will soon begin preparations to become one of our nntion's most dis- tinizuishetl lawyers, l'lere's In you. Bill. l'on1l1uI1 C, 1021-'22 fiu.i'f'l1al1 C. l02lf JJ Sr'rr'r1ury. l'flr1'r'r',ern1l11alr C Club l.ouis .l. Rnuher. fnmiliarly known as 'l'y. has proved himself to be a social light as well as one of Cr-utral's foremost athletes. Four years ago he nmtriculatei.l from the lohnson School. :und from that time 'till this present moment, he has just been heaping success upon success. lt is hoped that he will meet with like success in college. CA1'nmuN Ii lViARY Rlalennmurrr Catherine is a great athlete. some driver of automobiles, always happy and telling jokes to make people laugh. Can she dance? VVell, l should say so. Try her. and see. Her ambition is to travel, but. those who know her well have a pretty good idea what will happen in a year or two. 150 Ultrium.:-:s I li-:N RY Rt-.rrtak .llnfmew ljglfl-:1'ri,'fl! linwllmfl ifrflnl. IU-Q-I 'Fly' Win-rt fharh-s eiitvn-.l Central from thc- ll:-nrt'-Polk, hm- had high :unhif tions, now in his last year he has di-- cizlvd In studt' electrical ertgim-eriltiz, llc- has won a liirltt-uriglit fu for being manager of the light-weight foothall team. Hz- hop:-s to follow in c'lectrii:.il ettgineering at Holy Cross Cfillcpe next year ,lust lu-fp your 1-yr on him Vliuctxm Ciusi. Ruoiuis Gin sounds like pre-prohibition - - hut have no fn-ar il is only the nick- name of one of the swez'tt'st girls in Central who has all of the qualitirs that go to mztke up at capital peach She is anything hut a vamp, but she gets thc-in just the same. Her :Ambi- tion is a dark secret, hut, wlmtevel' it is, wr- know that shi' will surei-r-nl 'l'ut-:LMA Amen-. R1-1PLnn1.t4: 'l'l11-lniat calm' lu us from lDl-lau'.trc- in her third year, and, although she has hriyliti-in-tl Ct-mral's halls only :t your and a half. she has won many friends hy hr-r loving ways. She has not yet de-ride-tl upon her plans forthe future. hut we know that she will make good in wlmtevcr she undertakes. llc-rz s to your success. girlie. just-:Pu ALVA Riel-2, ju. RrgimrnlallQuarlrrnzfulrr Czzplain Rzflr C, 1922 Those who like him call him hloeq those who don'tWhut there aren't any who don't. He likes the ladies and smiles on them all-hut there is an 0. A, O. joe's ambition is To lsr- a great architect. llere's luck to you, joel May you succeed in everything you unrlz-rtnkel fX'1Akr:l'i-:ul1'i: Ruoni-:s l't-gm has life, pt-p, and snap. Shi- lou-s the nrt-at uttlxlours, but fm-ls more at homt- at a dattee. She is goodhiiatiired, and if you want lo laugh wall, at hiut's a hint. Wic- expret to see lu-r at tht- Boston Con' serratory ul Music, this time nc-xt year. hut lier:-'s lurk wlu-rc-vcr she got-s. Cm.:-:s'i'i-. l,ot:xsia Rtc'uAknsoN After attending 11 variety of schools Celeste, hz-ing at very logical young person, came lo Central, During hcr four years he-rc, she acquired at host of friends of both sexes. Shi- has always taken an active interest in school allairs. and worked hard to start Ihr: fiirls' Cn-'tA'. ISI Amer: Lifnvirt' RICKER Alice's lovely disposition has pro- nounced her a favorite with all her friends, who are numerous. She holds il good record ns a student, but when it cutiies to dancing and a good tirnef just ask Alice. We are sure that she has a very bright future before her and will make the best of it. especially with A Gentleman from Mississippi to encourage her, l 1.onr:NcE l':S'l'l-ll-IK Rrrci-nic Quiet, deniure, serious. yet bright, are the characteristics which make Esther a girl of which Central can be proud. Her great outside interests have not kept her from making excel- lent marks and scholastic records. She does not think of attending college after graduation, for her ambition does not necessitate higher education in book learning. ,lol-iN Coulxrm' RIN!-:nAk'r Second Li'eurn1anfCo. B lf Central has lost any competitive drills in past years, it has not been the fault of johnny. His motto has been during his four years, Central first, then myself. He may go to Penn State but, wherever he goes, he will make good, And well all be glad when johnny comes marching home. M I LD R ED ETTA RUB E RTS Formula: Mix thoroughly a modest violet and a dashing Spanish jade, and the result will be a true and jolly friend like Mildred, better known to her friends as Doc. During her four years at Central, she has always been the best of students and has formed many lasting friendships. Adios, Mildred, may your future be as bright as the present. Granvs RING 'l'his young lady, otherwise known as Glad to her numerous friends, can be seen almost any day, during the summer months, down at the bathing beach. lfvidently she is a good swinnner. but we wonder if there is not some other attraction. She expects to enter George W'ashington Univer- sity, :znd if we are good judges. Central will have one more name to add to the Hall of Fame. Vntcmm RONSAVlI,l.If Scholarrhip Rwircc' Slajf, 1922-'23 Senior Council Virginia is one of the most lovable girls Centrnl's halls have ever known. She seems to have a special gift of making and keeping friends. She has the magic art of combining good times and lessons, and coming out top-notch in both. To go to Swarth- more zind to he a second Rachrnaninoff are her highest znubitions. l52 Yum!-:T Ros,xrv Alnnun' RUSALII-1 Ros!-ixnliku X i-il:-I iQ llu- kind -ml girl wi- Iiki- lu l'f.n'ly in ln'r ciirn-c-r. Ilu- gulls lxlc-ssc-il lu.ixr- .ul-inlul ns. lliilll ln'l' luwlrl 1-l ,lnlwlrr-5 willx pa-rs-innlitv :nul vlulrln ywlil, ilu-1-rlul slispusilinn. gnul willing- Slu- is an gi-nigil, gn-lu-rims gvnins, :nu ni-sy in li-nil .i lu-lping lunul, slu- luis :ill wlul knnw lu-r liki- lu-r, :uul tluisi- ni-n in pI.ui- in llu- lu-girl uf nur Si-niin wll-V knuw lu-r we-ll Inu- lu-r. If ynu iluss. XM- iliin'I kluru wlizn lu-r wxinl swim-lliing Llinu-, if you uginl n :unlnlnil1is.lwnI xxi-lnipullnit it nill lu- frii-iu.l. sup' .'Xiulrr-y. lfu-ry inu- ii-.ilm-il, fm n-1 ilunlwl il will lu- wiirlli :ami-vs Iluil slu- is :i line prunlllrl uf .A nllilv. linv- Sfluml, Rum su' Pu 1. Rinniumn INN-x Cuuu Rm.:- ffufflulfi, ffm, J, IU!! 'fl Sirinllnliug C, 1031 Srmnif f.frlflr'mln1. ffm. ff. lU.'.' llrlfaling Train. l . .' Billy :is Slxc is i-:alla-d by lu-r many friumls, is just :is sucizllmlm- as lu-r nick- Vlilluinl knwwilug il, XY1usl1imz'on n.inu-. Dial any nm- 4-vcr sc-1-lu'rwlu-n mul llu- w-vrlil lnivi- luid ai gi-nins in Ilu-ir slu- WllSI1'l jus! Ilu- sim-4-tc-st, jullii-sl iniilst sinci- l'?ll5. 'I'l1isg4-nius lu-Sidi-S cuinpnlmiulm inlzlginzllwle-F Anil swim? nmking .i nunu- fur lxiinsvlf :us xi slmrk ilzinu-F You lu-I. but zxlmu- ull, slu-'ra nt slnilivs. :i gn-zu dx-lwzilc-r, :ind Ilu- just Billy, Also slu-'s xn-ry fund lu-st rnplxiiniiffiullpuliy A.1lxis year, of ilu- nnnu-, Ni-lsmlvll :unswa-rs 1-I llu- nunu- uf linlv, Aft:-r vlxulnulinp lrinn llwslull 'l':-flu, lu- r'x1u'ilsIu1llxz-nl :A ninlllvr li-r 11 sunl- spnfm. lIAuk1ic'r Russ l'rfvl'1lrnl lfank, IV!! '..'.i llxulu-I lsinu-ulllnusm-1.i1'v unls, nl wluun il can lrnly lu- s.iiil, Slu- is ln-I-nml lmy ull. willuiul .iny 1-xii-ii li-ins. .-Xnil this is lu-c.iusv -il lu-r sunny glispusilinn. I -ir ilu- gms! yi-qu-. ll:n'ria-I lun si-lu-il :is llu- pu-si di-in i-fullx'illixSl1'iinislwgu1k,:nul in this uuq luis pr--i--il lu'r iallmlrilily in bnsinf-ss. YM- m-Xp:-il li- sci- lu'r in Nurlnnl. ,Maxi s M-uupi:1'ux'n lirssi-.i.i. lNl:u'mu-1'iIc- Rnssvll. lan-:wn illllully lu-r fri:-luls as Rim Russm-ll, is .i triu- Cl-lllmlilz-. Slu- luis sin-nl liun 31-:Ars .lt Ll-ntrzxl. :ilul during Illis tinu- slu- luis sim-4-cilml in-I only us zx scluvliir, lun! :ilsn :ns :in qillilr-rv. Slu- Ilrll only :itlc-iuls llu- pnnu-S lint is lu-rsi-lf nn ilu- lvziskvt-lmll I4-gun. Ni-xl 54-:lr slu- gmws In 'Hilglu-S Snug in Dixie-lsnul. 153 'I'uN.x lfimxcus Rvssua. .X sweet, melodious voice. soft rippling laughter. sparkling blue eyes. not rougy but rosy cheeks, and un petit nez, fyou know her surely - that's Frances. Care-free and lovable, always gay and ready for fun. yet with a touch of shyness--that's Frances. NVon,t you vouch for Maryf land State's popularity once she enters? loam lilnwxkiw Rui-,ttsos l 1'r,rl l.i'f'ulrnanl. Cn. C 'l'his blond young man has honored Central with his presence for tive years f-a case of desire. naturally. Au vrlicient cadet oflicer. and a wonderful dancer, if we may judge from his chief ambition. His slogan is Caruso ll or Bust, and ,Iohnny isn't in the hzthit of ulHll5lillg.H CA'I'IHiRlNl-I Rosig Rtrru Kitty has kept us in touch with the outside world for the past year through the medium of the switch- board. You all know that the service has been good. ln spite of her strenu- ous office work she has found plenty of time to mix in the school activities and become popular among her class- mates. l'.IllI'H htruiti-i, Every one knows lidith. With her cheery smile and winning ways she has made malty friends while at Cen- tral. She hails from Atlantic City and came to Washington at the beginning of her tirst semester of high school. Her ambition is to goto Philadelphia, come back to ivashington, and lhenf lli-LLEN AGNES RYAN Helen seems to believe in the old adage, Smile and the world smiles with you, for Helen is always smiling. Her winning ways have won many friends for her since she has been here at Central. Dancing being one of her accomplishments and delights, her friends hope that she may dance through life, meeting smiles where'er she goes. Xl n.i.i tru .I out-s hfvri i.io-ii- Ln. ,lie Senior Culanuil Bullelfn Slajfi. 1922-'23 Cuplairl. Co. If Trrafurn. Offical Club Sfc'fn1rr11'11g MC. 1022423 Bill has many achievements. but his greatest pride lies in his pink hair and cheeks. and white eyebrows. lt is a great blow to the ladies to see their cave man grztcluntc. but lu-'ll Llrop tloun from Dartmouth on his skiisouw in a while to see us, l54 Dtmornv I'1u.to'r SAWYER MAMANNI-3 Scaxsonoucn Dtmornv ELLEN Stmkt-' l,ox't't1tt'? Good. have some candy. If you excl' hear those words, llee for your life. .X young whirlwind is In-:nletl in ynur direction. ln other nords, 'l'ointnie eorneth. Next year she is going to Boston hecause she adores l'll'i for hreakfast. Incidenta- ly she is going lo cultivate he-r voici- .tntl lu str:-tth het' inonth so she can Inanauf- nioit- ptr Svtvta Senrzi-:R The truisnt, Good things come in small packages, was certainly written for Sylvia. ller ambition is to teach a kindergarten class, Yvlty the smallest tots? so that they can't outgrow her. ller ntany friends at Central wish her the ln-st of luck and hope that slit' will In- as suttessfnl in teaching :ts she is ni zirtlniiiln' nt-n tlanet- slr-ii-z. Footnotes concerning lwarianne: 'I'ar-heel roving foot blue stockingf' ln infancy she paddled in the Atlantic: forsaking North Carof litla for 'l'exas, she sported in the Gulf. Borne to Washington by the tide of eircnrnstanczf' she straightway be- catne a Central-light. Record: l.atin was a dead language when Mari- anne finished with it. She and Spanish agreed, but stuffed dates nearly ruined lic: constitution Ricnmm Rim-:LL Scnucex Dick is graduating in june, by accomplishing a great feat in his senior year, that of carrying six subjects straight through. This was necessi- tated by his absence from school the greater part nf his sixth semester. He has evinced sufficient perseverance this year lt: warrant the prediction that ht- will nltiinateli' stu-et-1-tl, llorothy is everything a scarf should he attractixe, colorful, a good lriend on a cold day. Shi- possesses a retnarkahle alwility ltr say it with sketches. drawing the line. among other things, at any praise in her biography. We wish her all sticeess at Wiilson Normal where Dtuln hopes to teach youngsters otherwise, who think they an-n't going to play. l'1Nc:tzx,m:k1' llriiuuanu Scnmnrr lingellvert has heen a true Centralite during his four years, in which lime he worked hard in lmoth his studies and in the cadets. His record in both is excellent and hc has just reason tn feel proud. Agriculture is his hobby, the stndy of which he intends ltr pursue at Marylaltd State llt-rt-'s wishing hint street-ss. 155 K.vt't1i:iuNt1: l'il,tzABi-:TH Scitui-zmtfzu Sfuior Cuzniril KitIy is known by all as a jolly sport and full of pep. She hasn't neglected studies too much for dancing or basketball, which she has been out for during her four years. In addition she is a member of the Senior Council. Goucher will find her in its halls next September, after which she intends to teach. M it tum it i-:'r AN N 1-2 Sen wa terz Vifhen in one girl beauty, pep, and intelligence are found you have dise covered a jewel indeed. Peggy is all this and more. lier ambition after completing at specialized English course, is to return to Central as a teacher. Though she is a true WVash- ingtonian, she is partial to lVfaryland State, Mu.niucu ANNE Scn0iaNnoRN W'ho doesn't know this wonderful combination of Southern sweetness and sense? Mildred hails from Mobile, but has spent months feeding guin- drops to lfskiinos around Juneau, Alaska. Her thrilling past would make scenario writers pant for breath, and we all know that her future as an artist will make Angelo look to his laurels and the world bend at her feet, Fl-11.tx Comun Scnwa itz Felix, known about Central for his sketching, intends, upon graduating, to study medicinep but his numerous friends hate to see him forsake a field in which he shows such marked talent. He has also devoted much time to debating. In the future shall we hear from Dr. Schwarz or from Felix Schwarz, the artist? Louis Ri-1cTon SeuRlatNER l.txlliS should make good as either a statesman or :t chief of police. He retains the qualities for both of these, as he is tall, well built. generous, and broad and active minded. He has great abilities which none realize until they are in competition with him. As to the girls. the only thing he lacks is a starter, Naxcv Duxmv 5co'r'r S?l'1'Vll7I7l'lIg C, 1022 Behold, we have an inventor in our midst. Some day Nancy will startle the world with sotne great discovery. She has already invented an entirely new method of walking. She is also a convert of the eminent Dr. Cone, 'l'h:-rels :l reason. Next year Nancy will brighten Rautlolph- h'laeot1 with her presence, 156 l'.1.ni-.xxi l.om:i 1-i.i,on Si-,-xr.i.xN Rl'ZHl'.CCA l'iRKZl-IR Si-1.xMAN Rt rn Mfuuon SICRVIUI-I lildenne. a good pal to all who know hcr is famous nronnd school for her nnlniling good nature. Some day we may hear of her as at noted opera singer :und then we will remember that her early practice was begun inthe Central filer' flnlv. But her present ambition is lu go to Normal and then tezicll Kindergarten. c'l'Lll. Sm.i'.uitm This hard working, lwzishfnl hoy entered nnr midst in I9Zl. Ile was horn in l lorid:n in l'Xl5 and is wry interested in agriculture. Crops grow slowly, lnuweyer. :ind while waiting for them feeil lonred the country with 'l Qll.nit.unln.i. ln the eonrse uf his wnnderings he heard ol Central. and ln-re he is enmpleliniz his prepnratfoii for l ltn'ida State lllliyersity. ll:-ln-cegi is one of the nicest girls at Central. :ind a grind friend lo every one. She has always been right there when it eumes to good marks. :Ks soon as she finishes her course at Central, she hopes to attend Normal for two more years. VVhen she leaves. fen- lrzil will surely miss her. lawwmm PARKS SHIPLEV Linwood Shipley, knnwn In his many friends simply as Reds czune into this world sixteen years ago in the City of Bqlltiinore. living n person of reniarlmhle intelligence. as is seen from his marks, all of which are l'i's and Ki's. he expects, after spetldfni: zu year :lt lhe llniversity of Maryland to enter the Georgetown School ul lforeiun Serx'is'e, lf yon wan! to find Ruth. find Billie-. 'l'hey're side partners. Ruth has big hrown eyes, and a most winning smile. Ssh! She has at secret ambition: one ezin't tell whether it goes with her Frat pin or not, Swarthlnore is to lw congrntnlzited for having snch at hrighl girl fnr an fntnre student. li1l.LlAN MM' SHUI-IMAKl'.R Who is a friend in need and :i friend indeed? Why, l.illian Slmeinaker, ol course. l'ix'erylvody knows her friendly smile and glad. lli, there! And did any one say anything zil'mn! good scholarship with little ellort? Ask l.illianl She knows, And. lay the way. isn'l it rather odd that she nlwziyssec-ms particularly happy nt the ln-ginning ol zz certain lnnrh period, :incl illridelltztlly pref1'l's tall fellows? llml llnhl 157 lh'lARY KA'rnAalNl-1 Snolgmliul-Lk Baylmball C, 1922-'23 Those boys who have known Kat- ty have as their motto, It is better to have loved and lost, than never to have loved at all. Speaking of popu- lar girls we would rank Katty at the head of the list. In addition to her geniality and her spontaneous- lli-i 1lier4: f she is one uf Ccnlral's most vcrsalilv girl zitlilclcs. Manjonuz ANGELA Sum Louis After all is said and done, there is really only one, and 'Margie,' 'Mar- gie', that's you. Nobody could take the place among her friends at Central that Margie holds. They will all miss her huge hrown eyes and her unusual quiet wit. After licr success in the business department here wc know she will he a greater success in thc business world. Doaornx' l.ol1lsl-1 Suomi: One-year Dramatic Certificate Dotty is the winsome lass with the curls, whom we see with us. She has a scholarship record greatly to be envied, it being composed almost entirely of E's. She is exceedingly popular. and is one of our dramatic luminaries. ln this line she is well known. gaining the nickname of Princess from hc-r part in flue Dragon last year. MAME SLAYMAKER Is there any one at Central who has not stared with admiring eyes as Marie passed by? She has been one of Central's most popular girls. She has a bright smile for every one. Although she is going to leave us in june, we shall always remember her. Good luck to you, Mariel Vxaoixm W 1-:Av ian Si N No'1 r Gray-eyed jean, with her pretty bobbed hair, strong personality, and ginning wa51s,lhas hosts of friends at entra an e sewheres. o know her is to love her. Four years hence she will probably,-walk awaylfromfa well known college with an A. B. lf more yoihwish to know iustlasklher chum. etty. ANNA Louise SMITH Anne -that's how we all know her, always kind, generous, and sympa- thetic. Anne has a smile that quickly banishes sorrow or trouble. Her one ambition is to graduate from one of our leading Conservatories, then roam over foreign lands in sc-arch of more music. During her school career she has kept one molto in view. nanncly. Boller late than in-ver, 158 l'iK.XNK Sntnu Sf'l1nlarrli1'p Ilrumulif Crmjlrnlr, l9!J Cuplain, Boyx' Drbalt Yrum. IUJJ' l r:Ank, well known for his oratorical and literary likings, enrne from New York. He has had at good seholztstivs standing, and is a concrete proof that size does not count. llis interest is now in debate, and he is at rising stair in the tlvlvnlitlgpv1's1vlili:-lr-fllie st lu,--l. ti-.oil fortune. l rnnl.. in llu' i4-:urs :alter 5:-u ligne lf-ft l'r'nlrul. i l,ov'ts C :mum-.s Mm u .li v 1'-mn! lffl-iflrvi .llnrnlgrn lfrrf lv. IU-'? lirluling Ylvlm. Iliff lflehold. this young rnnn is one nf the most remaxrkable members of our elziss, 'l'hough only one year at Central his presence luis been very valuable In the school, The other years of his high school course were spent :it the lloyslllptllSclloolofRt'ntlit1L!.l'ennsyl- txtniu. where he earned the coretecl l'ltil:-ntzttheztn l.iter:iry .Xwnrd and :t one 5e:tr Seltolnrsltip. llouxkn .X1.i.,xx hmrru It ' Rifle C. IU!! During his four years at Central, 'Xllan has been very successful. His rerortl speaks for itself. His fine eltarneter and good qualities have won hitn a great many friends. Central will surely he sorry to lose hint when he grzttluzttes in lune. MIRIADI i'il.lZAli!fL'l'lI SMI'lIl Minky is well known in the :athletic circles and hy her faithful prnctive has won for herself the nzutne of 3 good sport. She intends to take at two yeur nature study course :it Nornlul. later specializitlg :xt College. So when we lIt'ZlI' of the futnous woman lviolouist. we will feel proud trit'L'HtClt1- ber that we were Milllafs elnsstnntes :lt l'entr:ll. , , Nm' i'.I.INXIH'.'I'Il Smrrlt Sruior Cultnril -lun:-t, of thc gracious smile and friendly nutnner, has won a host of friends in her four years :tt Central. She is conscientious in her studies, and ztll who come in contact with her admire her winning personality, All her friends hope that in whatever she undertakes after grattluation she will he :ts successful as in her school wnrlc. Good luck, .lzinetl 'l'lMo'rux' Smrrn During his four years of lmrtl work :tt Central. Timmy has made an envinhle record, His real good nature, loyal, generous spirit, and easy luunor lluve won for hitn zu host of :ullnirers :intl friends. llis work, hoth scholas- tic :und ntlilt-tie, has been fur :above the uverztge zu cltztrueteristie of :lll 'l'iln's work. hy the waxy, l'lis type nlwnys su.-vet-tls. 159 DUNN VERNHK SMYTH1-3, jk. .'l,v,toriule' lfdilor. .-fcljzlmnl l.1'f'u1muni Colonel. Czzdeix .1,t.f'l ,-lzlcwlixing Illanager. Rrfrky Secretami. Uffirerf' Club Here's Vee, our little Lieutenant Colonelffllod bless himl. When asked what he liked best around school he said, 2-SOO. Besides being an enthusiastic cadet oflicer. he has two pct hobbies, yachting and playing the banjo. 'lihe fact that hc is being certified to Cornell is a witness ol' his seholastic ability. hlakx' 'l'ax't.ot-1 Sotrrn tak Senior Cuuuuil .-fr! Cfmmitller, f1'r.'fky, IQ!!-'li' :X recipe for a good friendfeqnal parts of worth and wit and smiles. She is famous for her jolly laughter-- lint volumes can not express her true disposition. She is a star inf--oh. lots of things -but in art a whole eonstellation of stars: that's Mary-- hlirhael .Migelo ll. MARGARET SOMERVILLE Clair Prupl1.'1r,i,t Bullelin Sfajfv. 1923 Dflzaling Tram, 1922 l'iL'e-Prnidzlil, .fllhlrlir Ai',r0ft'aIiou Manager. Girly' Riff, 19.73 'l'o tell the truth about this girl would be impossible without its sounding like errant flattery. But perhaps it is enough to say that she is the only girl in the class who has not only survived the nickname of Mags pie. but has made it the best loved name in the class. Welll all remember Maggic's far-reaching personality. CHARLOTTE Imutsr: Smzinmz Senior Crzimril fllanagef Girlx' Tnmiir Charlotte is another of those lovable Centralites. Her ample supply ol' fun and ambition have made her innumerable friends. Her ambition is to throw lifty baskets in succession, We are sure that she may easily aeeotnplislt that ambition. Her interest in athletics is well known, especially in tennis. We all wish you luvk in basketball and everytliing. juua MAY Sommtaxs A good friend. Lt good sport at all times----that's julia bday. For infor- mation on how to get E without studying, and how to eat chocolate bars and still reduce. there is no better authority in Central. lt has been her ambition to no to Normal School but lately she seems undecided. WR' wonder why! Coma l,uc1t.lL Serrztik laieile came to us from Virginia. where the Hcotton, corn. and 'tatoes' grow. Crafts being her most inter- esting subject in her high school course, leads ns to believe that she may some day specialize in this subject. At any rate. she expects to go to college, and who knows but what she will lind some one there who will eliange het tnintl. 160 ANNA lViARll'1 ST.-XMBAULPII Yr-s, wr- all know Anna, thc little' brown 1-yr-cl maiden who has ln-4-n one ttf our fold for four yr-ars. She- has won many fri:-uds at Central by hrr stv:-vt smilvs and loving disposition. ul' will bv sorry to lost- you, Anna. bitt wt' wish you tht' bs-st of luck. lhtutan x STAPLI-.s l our yr-ars ago Barbara e-ut:-t'rd Cvutral, hvr solr- ambition. lu finish this voursv. Now,Sltt'lfinkS1ll1l':lLlttx Normal Srlttuxl and fommt-rciztl Art work. llc-r high standing in all hvr vlassvs and hm-r sttvrcss in Thr- Skvtrh Club and major drawing vlassrs hau- Iiltvd lwt' lor this futurm-. lint, what' r-tm' may tltattgv. hcr truv lrivndsltip will tvmain the same. jtassttz Mums Smwtnstt -It-ssir? Yes, she has lovely light hair and blue eyes with such a sweet smilc-, Uur modest little violet' - maybe! She has cmnplctt-d hcr coursn- he-rc :tt Central in threw: and a half yr-ars and has won many friends through hm-r sunny disposition, flood- byt-, AI:-ssic. and wherever you go, may Kismet hc kind to you. l'.t1t1A lil7l'ISl'1 S't'r.tut-.k I:-st and Youthful lullityf' 'l'his and many other qualities Cliaractvris- tic of thc- twvntivth cvntury pirl :trrotttpztttit-tl lfrma whvn she' camf' to KR-utral four years ago. llvr sunny dispf-sition has :nlrvady rarric-d hvr a long tvsty to sttcrvss, lirtna int1'nds to lu' a privztts' ste-nog. and if slit- ran typ:-writt' as she can chzxltvr, hc-r full success is assured. jostct-tt S't'ANst-1 t-:t.n jost-ph Stanstit-ld, bettc-r known as ,Iul ' or 'l'ubhy, has cotnplm-lcd prartivally. his vc-ry ulvasant sojourn at Cvntral. Although his instructors may not have allordvd .lor much mm-rrimcnt, hr. by his 4-harming good ltumor and ability lu play tht- banjo and piano with ritual alavrity, has acquirvd lil:--lonv frirnds. lntr-rest in athlvtirs is alforrlintg lor an oppor- tunity to rvdurc his surplus avoirclu- pois. Ronlatvra l Lrnu:Nct: Srl- v t1Nst IN Robvrta, otherwist' known as Bobby, is tht- girl with tht' plvasiug pvrsonality and winning stuilv. llm-r chi:-l hobby is slanriug. Ks to 'tt-r ambitious thvy vary. .lust non it is to tgraduatt' from l'z'utral wlwti- slic- tvill lvavt- uumvrous lrivnnls bvhintl Vlfr' all know that shi- will makr' Lltttttl in tvlmtcxvt' sho .tttt-tupts. Ili-it-A to Bnbbyl 161 IXIARIE BETTY STIRISS To know Nlarie is to luvt' her. .Xl- though shc has heen in Central only since her secund year, she has been here lung enough tu pain many friends. She is an all artuind girl and is prized for her sympathetic and understanding nature. She will study law at Cornell, and is lmund tu he a success. LIELON lWARx' STOK1-is Ririr C, 1922423 Sfuinr Counril Nlust tif the wide-awake Centrulite folks have certainly heard uf Helon Xlary Sttxkes. ln shtmting at targets from stztntlinu ur prune sh:-'ll beat any niun's tlnupzliter, l'll het my last lainie, .-Xntl added in this her personal eharm. her perpetual sniilt' as wide as at farm. her winsnmz-ness. spttrtsmanship, great gt-nialityl is there any great wundcr at hcr popularity? KATIIERINE CARMEL STOHLMAN .X delightful coinhination tif :1 guild spurt and Fine scholar wt' find in Katherine Stuhlman. lier ready words tif encuuragemvnt fur at friend in need, and her pleasant smile win her ardent admirers at every turn. We are sure that whatever her VUCQ1- titul, Kay will be xx wnnderful success. Rosen' HAKROLD STULLEY Sfefnzmirig Cf I920.'21,'22 Caplmn, Srrimmizrg. 1022 limb is captain uf nur swimmers, llis greatest weakness is rnrwtnrbrwats, and we expect In hear of some uf his experiences in the future. He experts tn study dentistry at Northwestern. so never mind that aching tooth: just wait a few years and Bob will hx it. EDWIN HAZE OVCIHNNOR STOKES Stokes is rx nice quiet sort uf :t chap- that is. in scliuul. Outside. vtvu'Ll he surprisetll The tirst tml Strikes' seventeen years started in Maryland. This is his first year in Central, and unfortunately fur the sclwtvl, his last. Hels rt shark at hasehall. hut his lmhby is the violin, Crmcerning the future. we muy only hnpe that it will he as suceessful as his past. BRADFORD Wrxcnnsricn Sruxi: A.t.t1',r!11n! .4d'Uc'7'll-.ftllg Qllnuagfr. Hfrfky Tliougli Brick lives far nut in the country he is near to the hearts uf many at Central. Ile has taken part in many uf the activities in and around st-lmnl. :uuting them are swimming. cadets, dancing, and eating. HC is gning tt, llnrtmtvuth next year. llis line recnrd :tt Central is pmnf that he will be highly successful at Dnrlinuuth. 162 MAKIEZ I I.uItI:NI:I-3 STIINI: VIRGINIA JANNIQY STIIIICK Iis1II.1' RANUIILPII S'l'RU'llH-ZR Burley .411 Committee Review Slajf, 1923 'I'his petite, blue eyed person was born at Z1 Western Army post. . How- ever the winning of the W'est was denied her. Instead, Florida, Texas and Alabama shared the res onsibility of making her such an impulsive hit nf femininity. Her talent, a witty and artistic pen. But her greatest asset is her extreme friendliness which has endeared her to many. WAL'I'llR SPE!-lk S1'IJI1I1II'oIxn Clair Vafzdirfofizui Bulletin Slajf, 1921-'23 ltirlilor-t'rI-Clziqf, llrrllflfn, 1923 George Butterlield, as he is best known at Central, is quite a piano player as well as a fine editor of the BIIlletin. But wheII it comes to studying he is the pride and joy of every teacher. Ile has the fine record nf never skipping a lunch period dur- ing his sojourn here. We hope he enjoys his college life at Swathmore. I.istenAVVait a minute. Here's Billie Stnrck. She's a quiet CFD little f?J girl, and likes musicffwhen she can dance to it, and will stop any- thing she is doing for something that is more fun. Her ambition is to be a singer and get through college, If you see someone who is always smiling -'tis Billie. CINIIRI: I5,tNuI:I.I, S'I'IIIIM,tNN You all know her - the little girl uf oIII' class: the one who is always cheerful. always with a smile on hei face. even in times uf trouble. Such :I jolly little classmate helps to malte the .Iune class one to he proud of. Here's lnek to you. Claire. and the III-st of success. ReI'I'n1' Slujf, 1922-'..'.f Blllirlin Stuff. 1021 Imp: .-X hohgobliii or sprileg :I mis- chievous child. Synonym: Pimps Strother. Imp has :I conglomer- ate disposition and a remarkahle grin. She is a Inodel mauiae. She draws pictures on everything, anywhere and at any time. Ask Miss Nlurray, 'l'hat is what she is going todo when she grows IIp about IIIOX. RI'1'II l'fI.IzaIII,'I'II SII'I'IfIN Iylost of Its must court the Mlises for our one talent but :III embarrass- ment of riches will confront Ruth when she essays to rlnwose het' life- work. Shall she eIIIeI'taiII with her clever short stories. shall she vharm with her music, or paint pictures with her artistic hrush. l'erh:Ips she may Ilistlain the Muses and Gnd home- rnaking, for those she loves demands her highest art. ,,,f.,. ...-...,.,, 4 'af 65Li f- I' CC.ZfKZ???1Jf 5-N' + ms jour: PRESTON Swlscxrztt MARY HELEN SWYGERT ELS!!-J MAY TALBt-:RT This scholarly looking young gentle- man, an honor graduate of junior High, entered Central in 1920. Annapolis must next train this rapidly developing giant whose ambition bids for successful crowning of efforts that will place him even above heights dreamed of by Caesar, His pleasing personality will assuredly win for him famefeas a lawyer, draftsman or specializing physician. Lucx' MAY 'TALBERT Lucy May, who is a real Washing- tonian, appears to be very quiet and industrious, but whenever a good time is suggested, she is always ready. She is very fond of basketball. and trys to hit the ubulls-eye in rifle. Lucy has not quite decided what career she will follt w after graduation, but some day we expect to Find her some one's private secretary. Here's wishing you success. Lucy, Arterial: Editor, Brrrky Helen, who may be found either entertaining her friends in the Book- shop or warbling in the Glee Club is a favorite among all those with whom she comes in contact: she is one ofthe few of whom it may be said, by those who know her best, that she is abso- lutely sincere and of sterling worth. WVILLIAM Davin 'I'At.at:a'r Our Bill, so well known for his sunny smile and bashful demeanor, to all the lucky girls who have ridden in his Hudson Super Six.', hails from Missouri. Vllhen Bill leaves Cen- tral, he intends to study mechanical engineering at the University of Missouri. So long, Billl Scholarfh ip Dramalif Cfflllfifdlf, 1922 Elsie is the dark-haired. brown-eyed little heroine of last year's Spring Play, who has won many friends by her winning personality. Her love for dancing, the movies, and au advisory covered with l'i's is quite over-shadowed by her admiration for boating. lf you crave an exhibition of enthusiasm, just mention The Good Ship Hcsperf, ARTHUR DAVIID 'l'HoMAs Trade C, 1922 Captain Trarl: Tram, 1923 Since coming to Central in lfehru- ary, 1919, Arthur has impressed every- body with his quiet. earnest, unassum- ing manner. He has been rewarded for his faithful efforts by being appointed Captain of 'l'raCk. It is his desire to enter Penn State next fall, and if he does. that school will get a man whois probably the greatest lutrdler Central has ever produced. 164 fi! X :. X A N NA S,wtt.t.tt 'latotuifstm 'tnua is a smiling and altngt-tltt-r pl:-asant mixturt- of optimism and pt-ssimistn. 'l'ht- smilvs and the opti- tuisln art' for hrr frirnds, who naturally all lou- ltr-rg tlu- pt-ssiynistn concvrns rhit-fly lessons. whirh art' inc-rr triflvs, ln spite- of thus:-. shi' 1-xpccts aftur gratluatiou lu trvatl tht- llowt'ry path a lirtlt- longrr, first at Normal and ihvn at tolli-gr Mfxktfw l'iI,lZABl'1'l'll 'l'kAPv A distinct nobility of character ctmnscit-ntiousnrss, and at most pleasing pt-rsouality mark Marian among ht-r frivutlsantlclass1natt's, llvr rltaractcr is surh as to draw to ht'r all with whom sltc comvs in rontact. 'l'ht'st- she holds through ht'r intrinsic worth and pt-rsoual attractive-ness. As she ex- pwts to attvntl Normal School next irar. Nt-rnml is tu ht' cotmrattllatt-tl. Lots THOMPSON Srholurfhip Cla.-1 Srrrflury Prfxitlntl, llirlt' C Cltdf Riflf C, 1922 Sfvinzmirtg C, IO!! Rfztfrft' Slujf Words can hardly expr:-ss what we think of our Class St-urs-tary. Lois, as you ser, has at long list of honors. But ht-r honors have- not he-en inert' itllv tlvcorations: rather they ltavv provrd to he but tools with which she' could accomplish more for hrr low-tl school. He-r next desire is Swathmorr. Swatlttnort' is tu he congrattulutrd. A'1ll.IJlll1D Q'tlNS'I'ANL' 14: 'llR0'l l'lCR l.augh and tht- world laughs with you, 'l'ltis is lX1ildred's motto, and all ht-r friends know her merry laugh, llc-r wit and jolly good humor art' valuahlt' assets to any party. llvr favorite indoor sport is pursuing tht- art of swimming. She refuses to clivnlgc' her ambitions, but wt' malct' a gut-ss at eating hauana splits with cliorulatt- saut't', Mtmmtt-:tw l'iLtzAHt-:'t'u 'FINCII tau 'l'l1t'rc cainc once upon a timt' a rookie of uttsurpussing popularity. Ye-s, sht' is as swt-t-t as her picture-, and ht-r capacity for fun makrs her at favuritc' with ztll. Mildred leaves us hoping to he-count' a kindefrgztrten tvacltt-r, hut Nlarion just recvivittg his diploma, You never can tt-ll. Hur grae.luation leavrs a space- in Ct-ntral that will be hard to till. l'ilJWARlJ Russ:-:t. 'l'ktu':. jk, Russel is ont- of the many Cz-ntralitvs who have takc-n real intcrvst in their work. His perpetual smilt- and plvasant disposition havt' won for hint many frit-mls. After graduating from Central, Russel intends to go to Yale and study law. Hn- ought to be suc- cessful in this profession as hr is well vt'rst'tl in the trafhc rules. 165 A V' kd. Vt11GtN1A FVELYN 'l'x'1.t-:K klinnie is t ne t f the sweetest girls at Central. and has gained many friends by her smile and perst nality. She is fond tif basketfball and tennis. and can send the pellets down the rille-range with unerring aim. Her ambition is to be a kindergarten teacher in which line her great musical talent will surely bring her success. ROBERT GRlSWi0l.D Vaxnlikuv Bob is known as a trackman. a good sport. a true Centralite, and an excellent student. llis friends are trying to persuade him to save souls from tht- pulpit. 'l'his. however. should not prevent him from yielding to his inclination towards literary honors. His associates are confident that he will be heard from later in both capacities, BERNICIE MAX' BELLE VACHON Although Bernice has attended Central for less than a year, she has made many friends. Her great ambition is to bect me a Grand Opera singer. and she is expecting to study at the Bush Conservatory in Chicago. We all know that her ambition will be fulfilled. When Bernice leaves Cen- tral, her sweet personality will be missed by a host of friends. WIi.L1Am 'l'1-toMPsoN Vixnnokiw Trnfk C, 1922 lfyen though we must part. we will always remember our friendship with 'l'ommy. He has been a hard and earnest worker during his four years here, as his many friends and teachers will tesify. His ambition is to gradnf ate from Maryland University as an engineer. He will be a success all right. Ht-re's all the gtuwd luck in the world to yon, 'l'onimy. ERMYN-rrwns Vntcmm VMDEN Si'f101ar,thifw She's witty to talk with, pretty to walk with, and pleasant to think on, too. This is our little lirmyntrnde. Delightful perst nality, wonderful individuality, and a faint blush has she. Graduating from Ross school, she entered Central, making a record with which few can compete, Her ambitions are I0 win a letter for athletics and to become a ltatin teacher. liA'r1n1x'N HICLIEN VARFLA Who has not seen little Kathryn as she slowly parades the corridors, net er in a hurry. about two minutes to nine? Maybe this is because she always has hopes uf seeing little t?J before section. One can never tell-eh? She's a regular all around sport and as good natured as they come, even though we do ulild her nlt'vt12,U 166 Mun' KATllRX'N V1-.k11111.1.111N lx:1lh1'511. like 11111113 11tl11'1'l'1-1111'.1l- ilt'S, 1'111n1- 111 C1-nt1':1l fr11111 tl11' Russ. ll l1il1' l11-rr shv has ltcpt 11p 1h1' 1411-11l w11rl-1 111-gun up 1l11-1'1'. ,X1 111-1151-111 she is st111lying11cc111111t:111cy, :ind plans 111 c1111tin111- it :xt :1 hnsiness cull:-111' he-f11r1' Hlflkillg liersell i11dispc11s:1l1le i11 :1 W'11sl1ingt11n nllire. K:1thry11's faith- fulness 111 Rifle przwticc' has been rc- wurdc-1l I15 11 111111-r 1111 1h1- s1-1-11nd t1':11n. l.ll,I.l-KN l11:11.'1'111'111-. XX,11.1.,11'1f .ll111111g1'r, liirli' R11-lwllmll tl:-rtie-, with her j11ll3 disp11siti11n. has W1111 f11r herself 111:1ny friends i11 h1-r fnnr years at Central, Hur :1111l1i1in11 :ut present is 111 hcc11111c' :1 111issi1111ary 11nd tr-urh 1l1eli11l1-h1-a1l1c11 i11Africz1t11b1'g1s g1111d:1s she is. Nut 111 h:1sk1-I-hull, f1-1'1li11g th1- 1'11ws 11nd 1'hicl11-ns 1111 hm l.11l11-1 -1 f11r111 is tier111-'11 l11111rite sport. ART111111 A1.11x.1Nn1-:11 V1:11N11:11 .-Xrthnr is that fair l1z1ir1-tl, 1'1111d nxitnred boy with the wide s111il1', wh11 is k1111wn 111 111:111y11f 11s as Arti1-. lle 1':11111- t1'1l'1'11tr:1l directly fr11111 ling- l:1n1l wh1-re he had li1e1.l during th1' Cin-at War. Aflllllfvi :1111hiti1111 is 111 h1-z1ci1'il1'11gi111-eri11 which 11cc11p111i1111 w1- k1111w hc' is h111111d 111 s11c1'1'1'1l, wiII,I.XAM join: WA1.s:11 1'1'11 liill st11yed11vcr with 11s 111111thcr y1'111' l11t11kc 5111110 extra snhjects. llc is 11111' 11f lhe best swimmers Centcrz1lhz1s 1-v1-r had and will he grczitely missed by the School. Next year hc goes to the Cvmst Guard Acadeniy. After that he expects t11 spend his time running d11w11 h1111t- lcggers 1111 the Che-s:1pf-ake, We all wish hi111 silccrss. F1111 NCI-.S ICs'1'1-11.1.1-1 W111,1c1g11 .I1111f1'u11' lL'1I1'.'11r. Ii'1'r1'1j1' lx'l1lfr'!I'11 Slufl. foil l'ir1111c1-5. :1 h11r11 lY:1sl1i11gt1111i:111, is i111le1-1l 11n11s11z1l. Shu is p11ss1-ssed of that st:1t1-ly dark l11':111ty which is s11gg1-s1iv1- nf 11 prinu-ss 11f King 'I'111:111kl1z11111-11's pcri111l, and yvt she is 11 1ypi1'11l 111111l1-rn girl. Shu l111s cstuh- lishetl :1 li111- s1'h11l11stic and literary 1'ec11r1.l.:1114l l1':11'1's:111:11111:1111d standard 1h111 llllllft' girls 11111y 1:1k1- pridr in lwukillg 1111 tu. l'11.1zA11 I','l'II 62111111-. WA1.'r11N l7111'i111: f1111r years :it Civlllfill Umm' has left nialny in1pr1'ssi1111s 1111 hvr sch1111ln1:1Ies. B1'si1l1-s hc-ing jolly and rlcver in l11-r class wnrk, shv has the r1'p111:1ti11n of being ulwziys linngryfr :ind gener1111s lc-specially with 1'1111gl1 dr11psJ. S111-l1as1111t1ie1-idc-d wl1:1t she wishes t11 1111 after she l1'111'1-s st-l11111l, but 1111 nizxtter what it is l11'r 1n1111y fri:-n1ls wish her g1111d ln1'l11. l67 WYILLIAM ENGLISH WARD Srroud Lirzltfnanl, Co. .4 Dfbaliug Tmni. lfllf Billy, though truly lfnglish, was born in the popular state of Ohio, Besides his cadet work, he has devoted much time to debating. llis stutlious- ness, however, does not cause him In neglect social affairs and particularly dances. Billy has hitched his wagon to Lt star. and his plans for the future are soaring. ive wish him stu-cess. Ani.-I Rtrrn W IfRTM.'w Ruth is one of our girls at Central who is quiet but always has a smile and a cheery word for every one. Ruth came to us from ,lunior High. She is making her high school course in three years. When she is through at Central, she is going to Normal School. Here's wishing you luckl Gus'rAv GEORGE WECKEL Gus, one of our skyscrapers, is well liked for his easy Inanners and general air of good fellowship. VVe like best the way he makes such inami- mate objects as Baby Grands speak in tonal pictures of human emotions. llis music is his life, and we hope to hear of hiIn in the world of artists. MAX XVEYI. Max is the class fashion plate. Not nly his attire, but his class work as wcll, has been always up-to-the- minute. Max intends to study at the Wharton School of Finance, and to become a business man. judging front his past scholastic record, he will certainly be a success. Here's wishing you luck. Max. EDNA MARICJN WELLENS As one of the poets once said, A'The bt-st goods come in small packages, so it seems with Shorty, and, during the four years she has been with us, she h:1sn't grown nn inch. She hails from Pittsburgh, but has been iII Wlasltington many years. She hopes to attend an art suhool after graduation, but we wish her good lurk wlturever she goes, IloN.A1,n Hvm-' XVHI-'!il.FR Caplain. Company ti From the city in Ohio named after Columbus, Don Wheeler sailed six years ago to find a new route to high school success. After two years. he sighted bounteous Central, and here dropped anchor, Again the captain boards the ship and anchor is lifted. On this longer voyage, Central wishes Don as great success as he has obtained lu-re, Good luck, Don. and full speed! 168 ll14:t,t-:N w'lll4Il'.l.l-ZR ': ' fouth Dakota in llc-lt-n t imc from S time tu go to thc lf, V. Brown School thrrt- years hvfort- starting at Central. Shi' is an 1-xccllrnl suholar. one of thost' who gt-ts ht-r It-ssons witho A sp:-cial cllort. ,lust now hvr plants nt ant' for thu futurt' art' rathur hazy, lint she- is Ihinl-tiny, of ia im. to KR t Whtslt f fi rf .-org' inyton uvxt ye-ar. Dt nto1'm' l..xKl Wurrt Rizik's l.t-ons shows, l.c-on's hats, rlothcs, Shaw and lirown's jvwvls, antl a hlui- Rolls-Roycr. Can't you st-1' our lltrl stt-pping out with that out-t-nly tir of ht-rs Rotlolph Yalcntino for a .lattcing partnvr? lint shi- wtlnts to lu' a Math tt-achcrf Dot is tht' sort of pal rou drt-am ahout and try so ntl' liartl to li wlll.lll'1I.MlNA Louxst: Wnlstultt Mina is :i dc-murc-, winsomu young pt-rson who, during her threw: years at Cvntral. has won the affectionate admiration of all who have known hrr. Shu has inadt- an enviable scholastir rvcord and, when she leaves Central for Randolph-lVlacon, will leave behind ht-r the mcmory of the excellent student and good sport which Central proudly ralls a trur- C'c-ntl'alitr lVlAnjolut-: Wurrl-, Spt-alt about charm and personality! Marjic certainly is a true Southcrner in that rvspcct. If you want to havi- a good time. just go where Mztrjit' is. She is thc fun of a crowd. No one knows just exactly what her ambition is. Most lik:-ly it is to get all Ff's.,' Ht-rt-'s wishing hvr the host of luck. J, X ' cf: . ELLA Ct-iCtt.tA hvlll'l'AL'RIrI 'l'lit' Ya-ry N1-arly 'liruthful lliograpliy of xt Liztndialatc for Normal School. Cecilia isa Cc-ntralitt' of spirit. antl of vim. She got-s to class:-s vvury tlay, and ne-vcr ski is ht-r gym. l'iach game' that's playml in contest holtl. t-ach track meet, and each drill, has nt-x-ur hz-:-n without ht-r aid in tzlivz-ritiy with a will Wwnfiu-in Wurrt- Winsome Winnit-lf just mention Florida and watch hvr smile. School spirit is everything in ont-'s scluiol-lift' and Winnie has Ivnty of it. During her four ye-ars. slit' has hardly misst-tl :1 football, haskuthall, or hast-hall ganna-. Hrr ambition is college: wt' all wish lu-r thc hcst. and hope that slu- will continue tht' santa' intvrt-st in hrr sfllool. si 169 7,-V-. f fdgvx Rot'Dr:N Kr:t'rn Wnrri-'on.u Rrginmzful Jdjularzl, Caplan: Roy is our regimental captain who has a perpetual smile on his face except when hir, Httntzberger says IJ, sit down. He has at retiring nature although he is very generous. Roy is not much in a crowd twith lptdiesl. hut when yotl get hint alone, 5on'd he surprised. His chief :unbi- tion is to he as tall as the colonel and as lteztvy :ts Vlfnde lflgin. Mt-ziuum. kvII.l,l'I'I l' lie was born seventeen years ago at Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. His win- ning ways carried him through the elementary schools there. He came to Central four years ago. The same things lhis winning waysl plus a natural studiousness, have carried him through Central. He's going to take an engineering course at Cornell. So-all together now:--GOOD LUCK, 'XIliRRIl.l.l Rour:k'r l kos'r Wurrut-xt Robert l rost Whitney, r'r Holi, as he is fzunilixtrly known to his class- mates, is xx native of Poughkeepsie. New York. lie hzts made good :tt Central in his studies and in athletics. Bob will enter Syracuse University next fall and take up the study of Forestry. and perhaps begin his career later .ts :t fearless forest ranger. linux Coittrtwrz Wl1.1.itMs Clan' P021 Rrtfim' Staff. 19224 '23 Srholarxlzfp The class of l9Z.i is honored in having lfnid, She is a good pal. :t good sport, and a good scholar. vrt- all know that her literary and musical ability will bring her fame and that she will make a success at whatever she undertakes. Her ambition isfwell. just wait and see for yourself. We're :ill for Fluid. I.et's make it LOUD, li tea rn ,t lXl.t'rut1.ut-3 Wurrr Reds, Stvitt. l5ert anythinu wut! choose to t-all her hut ztnyltt tt she's the best sport there mer was. .Xntl she can sing and dance and enter- tain better thztnuuyone else. Vie don't know what she is going to do until next rlanuztry. lint after that l Vketltling lu-lls an' eterv1hin'lll lllIl.I'IN Munir: Wttmttms Willie may be very quiet and denture, but she has high ambitions. She intends to be no less than the prit ate secretary to rt French Ambas- sador. With rhat charming dirnplv in her chin and those winning brown eyes. she will surely have success and soon learn to parlezAvous and shrug her shoulders in a true Parisian way. 170 1 5 L f Lcgi 5.55511 .fffdfb-Cixi XnuslNl.x L'l..xikr: ll'll.l,iAx1s Virginia lu-4-1-zctl in Ci-nlrgil xilxiiut iwn yi-:mrs ugn frnm Wm-stvrii High in llnlliriiurx- :incl has hc:-n lwri-wing nrnnntl civr since. She is one nl' tlmsc- smart yfviing lnclirs who is finishing: her high sclirinl cnrrcr in ihrvu :ind a half yczxrs and managing lu spend u grind many week-ends Lluwn :lt Annapolis, too. Sha- hupr-s to zxlwml uillvue nc-xl yi-nr. C'rrix.iA ST. Cmiiu-1 WHNANT fl-ril czuni- fmni way nut W'rsl just tri he alulc in come tu Central. Shi' has nmclv many frirmls during hcr four years hcrf-, and hc-r winning smile' will he miss:-Ll by many when sho goes fnrth In make he-r fnrtunr in the cnld. rruvl world. He'rv's the best of luck In nur livrlt- we-5-e'ye'Ll classnixltf, ,hum 'l'inir-ns Wu.1.1s Ont- has tu ht-ur ,luhn spcnk lint in single wurnl tn tell that hc- huils lmrn Texas. lfven tlwugh he just writer:-Ll Central last full, he has made a host ul friends who will be sorry to sec him return to Texas where he will cnntinnc' his study at the starr nnivrrsity. S um Ynuziwm Wnsms. Virginia hails from Cnlnmhns, llhiw. Sha' only entered Llvlllflll this yr-nr, hut she has maclu many frivnds :uni admircrs. Her nirmnrnhlr hnhit is eternally wvaring her cunt, Nt-xi yrnr she snys that she is zuing In Nm-w York City tn lake np nnrsv's lfllllllllpl. lun we dnn'l helicvc ir. Shi- likvs Spain Inn wrll. l xvuiidc-r whn is thc- zntractimi. li'rui-Li. Worn. Any one who knows lflhel, lcnnwslhzil she is always willingto help :my mu-in any way. She has never hz-en knnwn in frown or say a cross word. She is one nl these persons who nsnnlly finds linu- Iu study in school, especially during the ten-minute ripening period. We cvr- tainly believe that whatever she :it- 1:-nipts next year will he :A suicn-ss. 171 -lonN KYLE WYORLIEX' Mitzussie KA'1'IlERlNI'I Wt r'riu-3 joint Di-:Bu'r1's Wvxxoov Clair Treavurfr Familia!! C, 1022 .-Xthlete, sellolnr. :ind :ln :ill-'rountl Centrnlite. Kyle's m:iny school honors may he fittrilr-iteil lit his charming personality :md exceptional popularity. l'ixen his cheerful smile has made hint famous. Kyle is very niodust .mtl nnussinning, :md will not tiilk :iltout himself, However, he is goinv to the University of Mieltiguii In study lun' finnui lnek to you, Kyle, l'iUtll'INI Youwo Gene :ts he is known In ull of his friends hails from lVlinnesotzi, coming to Central this yezir to complete his course. llc is the chief operator of our Radio Club :ind has earnestly tried to make the club, with its set, of greater use to the school. l'Iere's luck, Old Scout, for Central knows that you will succeed anywhere. She is :I well-known memher of the Centrnl High Rifle 'l'ezim at Hslnnxi- ing Stzn ' from the lloosier State uf literary stars. She is at devotee uf the danee. Her cheerful disposition :ind zihility to make :ind keep friends are notnhle clizlraeteristies. for She is 11 jolly good fellow. RomikT YU, jk. Robert Yii was born some eighteen years ago in China. He came to Central from the Premedienl School at Pekin. He showed his school spirit by enlisting in the endets, even though he was a senior, After finishing Central, he will attend Illinois and become fl Railroad Administrator: so there's still some hope for the Washing- ton street car lines. IW,-'I Ijflfirlznzll. Cn. C Alohnnie entered Central in IWW :intl immediaitely enlisted in the Cadet Corps, He served for four years in the Crtdets. his lust year as at lirst lieuten- ant. He is noted for his we-ight, In-ight, desire to get good marks in his studies, :ind cheery disposition. lie intends Io study inedieine at -lohns llopkins :After hi- gritduutes from Ci-ntral RM: Mmmvn ZMMNSKX' Here is Rae with her rosy cheeks and ever ready smile. Her favorite pas- time is laughing and replenishing her lacking knowledge in study hall, She is making her four-year course in three and a half years. Her ambition is to leave this world hetter and wiser than when she came into it. Here is good luck to Rael 172 Iluuu'i'iri Muuzuu-.T Zirtvrulvm. l,.XNII-.L Imax lloxovfxx' -II'..XNNI.'I l'l IKIINI-t Urn'-I'f'f11' l,l'tlUlllf'l ffrrlrfftulr Ilnnit-I II:-n Ilontnfux is it titm-n ol 'I ht- Iitlt- of om- ul hntml 5 in-- Iht- SIQIII- of Uqisliixigtoli rf-siding in nu'oinplislwtl girls vnighl wt-ll hi l'iU '5 'HH' IUIIIIIS ll1ll'f5, lil Ihr- Dislrict of Columbian. Ile- was .ullurln-tlIothvlmiiivoftlliw f'Iirtl'un hllivsl'1'IU1!oiwI-fL'I'nIrnl'sn1osI strik- horn in Spokane, VI':1slIim:IoII, vlllm-rf-tl st-I, In :IthliIion toL'1II'rjI!IU4vlli:I Inn illplooltillpgirls,she- poss:-ssc-so rlmryn- North i'c-nIr:il High Srhool thvr:-, :xml :amount of honors its qi sIuLlrnI illx! IN'l'SI-Ilillily' Nltivll lI11S HHH llf'l linishr-d his coursc- in this city Ihr ,II-:Im-Itc is one- of Ihr mos! 11-IIIIIIQII Iluixxvromz frivmls. N111 I'Hl5 IS Sllf' vxpocts In rontinui- sp:-4'i:Ilizillg in girls in Ihr- school. ll:-r Ilniiuilxp: is Iiolml for hr-r scIwHlspir'i1 but JIISI' lol' inorlvrn l1im:mIuvs!:Iml In pr:-parm' for supz-rh, ht-r pwsoiigiliti rllxirining lo l1 '1ll H' ill l7l lIll-l'llF- IlH 1'5i5 noimilnr sr-I'xiI'4'. Iht- lets! slr-grew, :Intl hm moniptnx Ihr xnnhilion is Io It-'Irn Io iw--sk.IIf-. In-st tu- hint- I-It-r knvmn, ll:-lift' hor vlxoiu of Y usmr .iw .I gui, 'lit-iviuftl Inn l.IIc lor tlsissiliczxtioll. .IZIIIICS Aswull Dorothy Butts Hownrtl Chapin Donaltl Childress Williznn Crockett Hairy Crowlcy Halrrict Dux' lrilizzlhcth Drew Marvin I-ily Gcorgc Gztrrott SENIOR CUVNCII. Donziltl Grit-tin lohn Harding .Richard johnson l,ut-illu Kinney Dorothy I,lll'IIIlCl' I73 Hcrhurt Lutz .lnnut Smith I :liWZll'L1 Morgan Mary Southcr Dorothy Patten Charlotte Spcitlrn Virginia ROIISilVIll1' Hclon Stokcs XVillIz1m Szlttcrticltl Pauline iliomlin Slum alehitturp HI-'I day's work is done, and one of the crossroads of life is reached. It is ours to say which of the numerous highways we will take as our path to higher and greater achievement. For some the decision marks a turning point in some direction, for others, it is a continuation in the same way, but a harder and brighter way to travel. The egotism of man makes us believe that we, weak as we are, are fixing this inten- tion, but it is not true. We entered this institution at the truly termed, impressionable age. From that time to this we have been learning, and molding this learning into our own thoughts and self. So the power we have to make this decision which faces us has been acquired at Central. May this class truly represent the school which yet shelters it. As each day, each hour, each minute passes, and the time for Commencement hovers over us, the name of Central is spoken with a dearer, almost reverent tone. Too late, some ap reciate the advan- tages and privileges that, I say it proudly, our school offers those it harbors. Too late those realize the power they could have given Central by diligently applying all that she offered them. Others, looking back upon their four years of high school life, smile at the things that they thought impeded the long, straight stairway to education and attainment. VVe feel strong enough in body and mind to overcome any other object or objection which might impede our way. This we have got from Central through-her faculty. Many times have we questioned and wondered the why and wherefore of this and that request. But now our better and clearer judgment shows us that for four years, those years intermixed with joys and sorrows, trials and ease, each and every member of the faculty has worked faithfully and diligently to improve and strengthen as much as lay in his power, the chances for our future. Too much credit can not be given to those who showed us the way during the impressionable age, and yet the greatest tribute that we may pay them and their efforts is our future itself. It will reflect the results of the many hours of toil and labor that the faculty has given for future America. Then may our tribute be truly a fitting one. Methods of teaching are subject to perpetual changes. They gradually and im er- ceptibly lose their usefulness, and become antiquated and inapplicable, not perhaps fijom an impropriety, but from the Caprice of custom. But, realizing this, there is yet, and will be always, one underlying, definite, and important thing that is taught, that no custom will change. And that is to hold to our decisions for the future. Sometimes they may change but they should never, no never, change because of any custom. Yet they do. Why? Sometimes from the passive obstinacy and tenacity of downright ignorance. That reason is not applicable to any of this graduating class of 1923. But this may be. A sluggish stolid, and doltish indifference is a far more dangerous enemy to encounter than a lively erratic imagination. Human efforts and human patience sink under the daily and homely pressure ofa dead weight, and conviction resigns itself helplessly and hopelessly to the rude tyranny of popular caprice. This does not, however, always furnish an apology for the numerous and grave errors committed in forsaking our chosen highway. There is no apology. Merely a reason. May none of us ever find the need for inventing an apology for any reason. W'e sing, Steadfast of purpose march along with dauntless step, and we mean it-every word of it. Central, we bid you farewell. As we pass into your ranks of reserves, we sing, Old friends may part boys, old friendships wane, But Queen of our hearts boys, long may she reign. U WALTER STU DDI FORD. 174 Blunt Glass Birettnrp Abel, Joseph Henry, 1454 Clifton St. Abellera, Alberto Yaranon, 505 Twelfth St. Acton, Richard Courtney, Rosemont, Va. Alfaro, Victor Ricardo, 1719 R. I. Ave. Anderegg, Carl Emil, 1850 Second St. Anderson, Frank George, 30 Channing St. Anderson, Mable Mae, 76 Bates St. Archer, Eugene, 1107 Harvard St. Armentrout, Elizabeth Sites, 1220 Decatur St. Aronstein, Charles Goodman, 2018 Summit Place, N. E. Ashe, Eleanor Marie, 1610 First St. Asquith, Mary Lucille, 1669 Columbia Rd. Aswell, James Benjamin, Jr., 2039 N. H. Ave. Austin, George William, 1321 Belmont St. Bailey, Herman Elwood, 414 Adams St., N.E. Ball, Marjorie Dearing, 232 R. I. Ave. Ballard, Violet, 2917 Twentieth St. Barker, Adrienne Marie, 1435 Harvard St. Barnes, Frances Williams, 1006 Rhode Island Ave., N.E. Barry, Helen Louise, 3647 Eleventh St. Bartsch, Henry G., 1456 Belmont St. Bates, Marian Parmele, 23 Bryant St. Beach, Charles Clarke, 3700 McKinley St. Beatty, Frank Gerhart, 4027 Georgia Ave. Beaver, Anna Fay, 419 Randolph St. Beavers, Catharine, 1967 Biltmore St. Beck, Marjorie Saxton, 522 Butternut St. Behring, Julia Louise, 3421 Oakwood Terrace Bein, Joseph David, 1836 T St. Beller, Catherine Frances, 632 Rock Creek Church Road Belt, Estelle A., 1131 Fourteenth St. Benedict, Iva, 1830 Kenyon St. Benton, Louise A., Woodside, Md. Birch, Marian, 2304 Ontario Road Birthright, William ll., 1760 Kenyon St. Bishop, Ann U., 401 Falkstone Courts Blanton, Anne, 1929 Kenyon St. Blanz, Clarence, 71 1 Lawrence St., N.E. Bobys, Ernest E., 1419 Crittenden St. Boryer, Margaret G., 513 B St., N.E. Bowman, Alice Catherine, 420 Luray Place Boyce, Mabelle, 1947 Fourth St., N.E. Bradford, William W., 3541 Holmead Place Brawner, John, 2125 LeRoy Place Brawner, Sarah M., 3337 Eighteenth St. Brinkman, John C., 1025 Eighth St. Brown, Carlton E., HSM Twelfth St. Brown 3 Brown, Brown 9 Brown, Essie M., 4134 Seventh St. Herbert C., 1311 Decatur St. Margaret C., 1705 Connecticut Ave. Walter A., 2711 Connecticut Ave. Browne, William M., 231 Ninth St., N.E. Buchalter, Minnie, 1128 N. Capital St. Buckingham, Mildred, 1344 Otis Place Buckley, Irene C., 718 Madison St. Burgess, Emily E., 430 Luray Place Burhans, Thomas H., 4417 Seventh St. Campbell, Eva, 1013 Florida Ave., N.E. Campbell, Neil P., 1409 Newton St. Carbaugh, Helen L., 421 Hobart Place Carrigan, Sylvia F., 309 Dorset Ave., Somerset, Md. Casassa, Marie, 3218 Fourteenth St. Casey, Bernard Eugene, 1366 Kenyon St. Castle, Thelma M., 1475 Columbia Road, No. 44 Cavanaugh, Rosemary, 4011 Marlboro Place Chamberlin, Kathryn, 1315 Harvard St. Chamorro, Edmond, 1525 Sixteenth St. Chapin, Howard M., 2039 Park Road Chapman, Blanche L., 3228 Thirteenth St. Chester, Jack F. The Marne, 'Thirteenth and Belmont Sts. Childress, Donald, 1659 Newton St. Chin, Bo, 306 Ninth St. Chisholm, Haile, Garrett Park, Md. Clapham, Isabel G., 1820 California St. Clark, Elizabeth C., 1820 Kilbourne Place Clarke, Elisabeth R., 1812 K St. Claudy, Carl H., 1363 Park Road Coberth, Lenora V., 3923 Eighth St. Cohen, Adeline L., 1656 Euclid St. Cohen, Sarah B., 1107 S St. Cole, Leland H., 1318 Emerson St. Collier Grace W., 3328 Stephenson Place Collier, Helen V., 3529 Warder St. Colton, Grace B., 1420 Taylor St. Colvin Lura V., 2701 Eleventh St. Comer Elisabeth A. 3527 Hertford Place Conner, Marian H.,, 1304 Belmont St. Cooley, Eleanor M., 5 E. Irving St., Chevy Chase, Md. Copeland, Clare, 103 Florence Court, West Coughlin, Frances C., 5346 Forty-first St., Chevy Chase, D. C. Cowden, Jerome B., Laurel, Md. Cowgill, Theodore P., Berwyn, Md. Cox, Audrey L., 1315 Park Road Cox, Dorothy I., 3713 Keokuk St. Crain, Lucile A., 75 Seaton Place Crandall, Mildred A., 3321 Sixteenth St. Cranford, William H., 1887 Monroe St. Crockett, Joseph W., East Falls Church, Va. Cromwell, Joseph S., 222 Thirteenth St. Crowley, Mary, 3934 New Hampshire Ave. Dalby, Henry B., 1615 Longfellow St. Damon, Minerva L., 1329 Belmont St. Daum, Helen E., 1302 Kenyon St. Day, Edwin M., 1311 Emerson St. Dayton, Kenneth E., The Portner, Apt. 325, 15th and V Sts. Deffenbaugh, Ruth, 519 Butternut St., Takoma Park 433 Mass. Ave. The Rochambeau 1733 Newton St. 428 Manor Place 4231 Grant Circle 4231 Grant Circle 651 Morton St. Defontes, Marion T., De Golia, Jack D., Delano, Anne, Dewhirst, Thornton P., Dey, Harriett, Dey, Harrison Steele, Dieste, Frederick Edwin, Dietz, Eugenie Elizabeth, 547 Randolph St. Donovan, Daniel llen, 918 N. C. Ave., S.E. Dow, Adine Crawford, 2047 Park Road Doyle, Evelyn Palmer, 1366 Otis Place Drew, Mary Elizabeth, 1435 Harvard St. Duffy, Mary Agnes, 2817 Thirteenth St. Durand, Mildred May, 3600 New Hampshire Ave. Earle, Mary Isabel, 1312 Randolph St. Easton, Katherine, 2010 Klingle Road Edelin, Boyd Colgate, 1352 Oak Street Edwards, Florence Dorothy, 5403 Eighth St. Elefsiades, Dorothy, 1415 S St. Elgin,Wade Hampton, 1922 Second St.,N.E. Ellis, Marion Frances, 3018 Eleventh St. Ely, Selden Marvin, 50 S St. Embrey, Howard Owen, 1002 G St., N.E. Evans, Jeannette Wilbertus, 407 Shepherd St., Chevy Chase, Md. Everett, Kathryn Lucille, 161 Adams St. Ewers, Elsie May, 629 Keefer Place Eynon, Dorothy Bryant, Cathedral Mansions Falls, VValker Marion, 516 B St. Faulk, Lucile, Sherman Apartment Fay, Allan Bradshaw, 3 Kendall Green Fellers, Norman Vance, 4130 Fifth St. Felton, Louise LaVerna, 614 Rock Creek Church Road Ferner, Florence Katharine, 216 Willow Ave., Takoma Park, Md. Finch, Harold Wellington, 59 R. 1 Ave. Fisher, George Wright, Chevy Chase Apt. Fisher, Harvey Somers, Ontario Apt. Fleming, William Wright, 3215 Eleventh St. Folsom, Eleanor Elizabeth, 1474 Columbia Road Francis, Katherine Entwistle, 627 East Capitol St. Francis, Virginia, 2729 Eleventh St. Franklin, Louise Elizabeth, 1120 Park Road Galban, John, 1730 Sixteenth St. Galligan, Joseph Donald, 1443 T St. Galloway, Roberta Belle, 119 Maple Ave., Takoma Park, Md. Garber, Harry Franklin, 1480 Harvard St. Garrott, George Barton, Jr., 4102 Third St. Gilbert, Eleanor Staulfer, 1024 Eighteenth St. Gilcrest, Alice Margaret, 327 Md. Ave., N.E. Gillis, Josephine Irvin, Rose Crest, Va. Gittelman, Virginia, 1328 Seventh St. Goldstein, Harry Samuel, 312 Penna. Ave. Golze, Alfred Rodolf, 1715 Corcoran St. Goodall, Anna Yager, 1214 N St. Goodloe, Elizabeth Garland, 1800 N. Cap. St. Gore, Harriet Willard, 209 Holly Ave., Takoma Park, D. C. Gott, Mildred Beymour, 3631 Grant Road, Chevy Chase, D. C. Graham, William Russell, 2204 Decatur Place Gray, Marceline Elizabeth, Falls Church,Virginia Gregg, Emma Gibson, 1326 Columbia Rd. GriHin, Bettie Lena, 504 Eighth St., N.E. Griffin, Charles Donald, 1549 Third St. Grifiin, Edgar Deucher, 38 Quincy Pl., N.E. Grissinger, John Underwood, 1731 S St. Haas, Edith Bruce, 122 New York Ave., Takoma Park, Md. Hacker, Anne Brownlow, 1815 Lamont St. Hall, Robert Caldwell, 1763 P St. Hanford, Wesley Grafton, 3706 Keokuk St. Hanson, Arnold Paul, 2835 Twenty-seventh St., N.E. Harbaugh, Louise, 2800 Thirteenth St., N.E. Harding, John Thornley, 3206 Nineteenth St. Harrison, Virginia Lynn, 1824 S St. Harvey, Gertrude Elvira, 1603 Kenilworth Ave., N.E. Harvey, Margaret Heydrick, 3712 Patterson St. l-laycock, Bernadine Janney, 1606 Longfellow St. Heale, William John, 3 Eastern Ave., Takoma Park, D. C. Heflin, Robert Edson, 1245 Morse St., N.E. Heider, Louise Marie, Riggs Road, Chillum Road, Md. Heiss, Maxine, 766 Quebec Place Henshaw, Martha Shotwell, 2548 Fourteenth St. Herron, Charlotte Virginia, 16-17 Newton St. Heupel, August Koehler, 1-13-1 Harvard St. Hill, Jack Livingston, 1725 Seventeenth St. Hill, William Logan, 2900 Fourteenth St. Holm, Robert Ladd, -1106 Fourth St. Hoover, Mary Augusta, 1218 Eleventh St. Hopkins, Elinor, 2200 Nineteenth St. Hornaday, Mary Josephine, 1419 Newton St. Hough, Charles Royce, 3300 Sixteenth St. Howard, William, 57 Wine Ave., Hyattsville, Md. Howell, Mary, 177-1 11 St. Hubbard, Harry Furness, 112 Quincy St., Chevy Chase, Md. Hubbard, Jerome, 62 Chestnut St. Hubbell, Ruth, 2610 Garfield St. Hukriede, Theodore Percy, 1-100 Fairmont St. Hunt, Margaret Clarke, North Brookland, D. C. Huntzberger, Mae Laser, 215 Montgomery St., Chevy Chase, Md. Hurrey, Ross Clarence, 2801 N. Capitol St. Israel, John, 2111 Flagler Place Jackson, Ruth, 7204 Chestnut St. Jaffe, Pearl, 1201 Morse St., N.E. Jaquette, Elizabeth Kingston, 3530 Thirteenth St. Jeffery, Edith, 1133 Columbia Road Johnson, Charlotte Allene, 1352 Fairmont St. Johnson, Helen Sewell, Portner Apt. Johnson, Herbert Harold, 1307 Montello Ave., N. E. Johnston, Richerd Holland, Jr., 1-111 Kennedy St. Jones, Burrnelle, 935 O St. Jones, William Rucker, 1462 Clifton St. Kaufman, Strouse Marx, 1-124 Sixteenth St. Kefauver, Mildred Virginia, Kensington, Md. Keiser, Ellen Jane, 4807 Arkansas Ave. Kelley, Katherine Frances, 1619 R St. Kellogg, Ester lna, 36 R. l. Ave. Kernan, Ruth Taylor, -119 M St. Kestler, Grace Margaret, 1-136 W St. Kilton, Margaret Louise, 2016 Fourteenth St. King, Jeannette, 18-12 Mintwood Place King, Preston Cloud, 7-121 Blair Road, Takoma Park Kinkead, Eugene Francis, 1307 Clifton St. Kinney, Alice Lucile, 13-19 Girard St. Kitchin, Jean M., 3132 Nineteenth St. Klavans, Ethel, 1241 Shepherd St. Kline, Walter L., 2901 Sherman Ave. Kravitz, Tillie, 913 E St. Kyle, James R., 228 Maple Ave., Takoma Park, D. C. Lane, Constance, 5327 Conduit Road Lane, John P., 37 Oxford St., Chevy Chase, Md. Lannon, Catherine L., 2-122 Tracy Place Lapelle, Rolland R., 7419 Blair Rd., Takoma Park, Md. Lapham, Flora, 3125 Newark St. Larkin, George H., 1721 Corcoran St. Larson, John M., 3033 Sixteenth St. Latham, Rhydon C., 2000 Sixteenth St. Latimer, Dorothy, 1239'1'albert St., S.l'i. Lavender, Frances E., 3523 Thirteenth St. Lawrence, Dorothy A., 1330 Belmonf St. Lawson, Eleanor, ' 308 Eastern Ave., Takoma Park, D. C. Lee, Dana W., 13-10 Randolph St. Leemon, Dorothy, 514 Allison St. Lentz, Esther, C., -1-1-0-1 lllinois Ave. Lester, Helen S., 708 Rock Creek Church Rd. Levin, lsadore, 205 G St. Lewis, Hunter M., 215 Mason, Cherrydale, Va. Lichtenberg, William, 936 Shepherd St. Loeb, Leo, 222 I St. Long, Katherine M., 1217 Kenyon St. Loot, Margaret L., 1800 Girard St., N.E. Louis, Lucile B., 1232 Irving St. Lovell, Jeannette E., Mt. Rainier, Md., Box -1-12 Luginbuhl, Kathryn L., 1115 Ninth St. Lutz, Herbert, 1808 Ontario Place Lyman, Albert, 3001 Georgia Ave. Lyman, Carl M., 5703 Fourteenth St. Lyon Catherine, 31-11 Mt. Pleasant St. Macgill, Emma G., Garrett Park, Md. Machen, John W., 3206 Seventeenth St. MacMurray, Ella G., 5-1 Adams St. Mager, Edwin E., -106 Columbia Road Makover, Estelle H., 1-113 Crittenden St. Maleson, Rose, 20 New York Ave. Mankin, Jane L., 518 G St., N.E. Mauney, Altje A., 816 K St. Marbut, Frederick B., 3220 Seventeenth St. March, Anna M., 3010 Twentieth St., N.E. Marseglia, Milton, 1120 Fifth St. Martin, Mary E., 3-129 Fourteenth St. Masterson, Elizabeth, 3809 Alton Place Matz, Dorothea G., 2305 Eighteenth St. Maybee, Harold V., 3642 Thirteenth St. McAllister, Mary S., 1754 Lanier Place McClean, Caroline V., 3105 Macomb St. McClean, Rosanna B., 3105 Macomb St. McCullen, Grace, E., 3627 New Hamp. Ave. McCulloch, Elizabeth A., Kensington, Md. McDermot, Elisabeth VV., 1313 Harvard St. McDermot, Mary M., 2307 Wisconsin Ave. McElroy, Mary, 702 Randolph St. McGeary, Evalyn R., 13 S St. 177 McGinness, Alton VV., 3572 Eleventh St. McInerney, Michael J., 2719 Conn. Ave. McLain, Gertrude L., 3615 Eleventh St. McRae, Ruth H., 719 Otis Place Meade, Spencer V., 1858 California St. Meeks, Helen F., 1446 Newton St. Meenehan, Marguerite, 1317 Euclid St. Mehler, 1Villiam B., 1506 Meridian Place, Apt. 2 Meigs, James VV., 3500 Ninth St., N.E. Meissner, Olga E., 3507 Center St. Melton, Edward E., 1758 Kenyon St. Mercier, Florence S., 2530 Twelfth St. Merriam, Charles W., 2400 Sixteenth St. Merrill, Dana N., 2949 Tilden St. Metcalf, Louis, 901 Ingraham St. Metro, Nathan A., 1364 E St., S.E. Michael, Elizabeth M., 3802 Keokuk St. Miller, Ella, 501 Thirteenth St., N.E. Miller, Eva, 1428 Clifton St. Miller, Merle B., 6717 Piney Branch Road, Takoma Park, D. C. Miller, Mildred V., 1425 Allison St. Miller, Robert B., 4415 Seventeenth St. Milwit, Herbert, 1239 Twelfth St. Misner, Ada A., 1407 Fifteenth St. Monahan, Esther C., 132 Bryant St. Moon, Martha, Oak View, Va. Moore, Agnes E., 456 New Jersey Ave. Morgan, Edward S., 622 Randolph St. Morgan, Helen, 2800 Thirteenth St. Morgan, Virginia N., 3512 Conn. Ave. Morgan, William W., 3522 Thirteenth St. Mossburg, Miriam L., 515 Quincy St. Moulton, Richard H., 1125 Euclid St. Muir, Brockett, 108 VVoodbine St., Chevy Chase Murray, Bessie M., 5625 Rock Creek Ford Road, Chevy Chase, D. C. Murray, Clyde E., 2509 Twenty-second St., N.E. Murray, Natalie E., 1650 Irving St. Mutersbaugh, Emma R., East Falls Church, Va. Myers, Mildred V., 624 Keefer Place New, Gordon G., The Portland Newsom, Mary T., 1858 Ingleside Terrace Nichols, Cecelia, -1-217 Seventh St. Nordlinger, VVilliam P., 1933 Nineteenth St. Norman,Nettie, 715 Four and a halfSt.,S.VV. North, George, 3719 Jenifer St., Chevy Chase Noyes, Edmund, Kensington, Md. O'Dell, John C., Jr., 1317 R. I. Ave. Olney, Alice C., 7 Drummond Ave. Oppenheimer, Ferda M., 1356 Monroe St. Orr, Edna M., 3821 Kansas Ave. Orton, Helen A., 600 Cedar St., Takoma Park OveJera, Jaime A., 1732 Conn. Ave. 1420 Sixth St. 4127 Fourth St. 8 Hesketh St. Owens, James U., Page, Helene E., Parks, Emily B., Parson, Mary A., 1406 Shepherd St. Patton, Dorothy W., 3149 Mt. Pleasant St. Perkins, Mary V., 2145 California St. Pickett, Carolyn E., 436 Newton St. Poindexter, Katharine J., 1412 Oak St. Poole, Frances M., 1450 Newton St. Poole, Virginia B., 1364 Oak St. Postles, Augusta B., 3516 Park Place Powell, Henry C., 1731 Columbia Road Power, Gertrude L., 4015 New Hamp. Ave. Prentiss, Elizabeth J., 1751 Columbia Road Prevost, Marcel M., 3562 Thirteenth St. Ramsburgh, John S., The Portner Ranck, Alice B., 1405 Fifteenth St. Rand, Harry C., 1495 Newton St. Rauber, Louis J., 1945 Calvert St. Read, Harwood E., 1789 Lanier Place Reed, William I., 424 Luray Place Reichhardt, Catherine M., 6924 Ninth St. Reiter, Charles H., 1422 Sixth St. Replogle, 'Thelma A., 1009 Mass. Ave., N.E. Rhodes, Marguerite, 2721 Eleventh St. Rhodes, Virginia Chase, 1404 Delafield Place Rice, Joseph Alva, 723 Taylor St. Richardson, Celeste Louise, 1801 K St. Ricker, Alice Leavitt, 3740 Oliver St., Chevy Chase, Md. Rinehart, John Coultry, 1528 Ninth St. Ring, Gladys, 722 Seventeenth St. Ritchie Florence the ,.- o erts, idred Etta, 3213 Georgia Ave. Ronsaville, Virginia, Kensington, Md. Rosafv, Violet, 1114 Monroe St. Rosenberg,Audrey Rosalie, 1953 Biltmore St. Ross, Harriet, 3520 Park Place Rudolph, Robert Paul, 3800 Fourteenth St. Rule, India Curd, 3220 Thirteenth St. Russell, Agnes Marguerite, 1446 Harvard St. Russell, Tuna Frances, 1812 Belmont Rd. Ruth, Catherine Rose, 6817 I.aurel St., Takoma Park, D. C. Ryan, Helen Agnes, 3918 Kansas Ave. Ryerson, John Edward, 424 Columbia Rd. Samuel, Edith, 1933 Eighteenth St. Satterfield, VVilliam James, 1946 Calvert St. Sawyer, Dorothy Elliott, 1926 Kearney St., N.E. Scarborough, Marianne, 1512 Corcoran St. Scharf, Dorothy Ellen, 5007 Fourteenth St. Scheer, Sylvia, 1942 Fourteenth St. Schieck, Richard Riddell, 1303 Kennedy St. Schmidt, Engelbert Herrling, 35 Bryant St. Schneider, Katherine Elizabeth, 3746 McKinley St., Chevy Chase, D. C. Jr 178 Schoenborn, Mildred Anne, 6305 Conn. Ave., Chevy Chase, D. C. Schreiner, Louis Rector, 21 Primrose St., Chevy Chase, Md. Schwartz, Margaret Anna, 1002 Eye St., S.E. Schwarz, Felix Conrad, 1252 Md. Ave., N.E. Scott, Nancy Dunlap, 917 Sixteenth St. Seaman, Eldeane Longfellow, V 207 Baltimore Ave., Takoma Park, Md. Seaman, Rebecca Frazer, 1333 Quincy St. Service, Ruth Marion, 17 VV. Underwood St., Chevy Chase, Md. Shepard, Cecil, 1406 Fifteenth St. Shipley, Linwood Parks, 15 Ralston Ave., Hyattsville, Md. Shoemaker, Lillian May, 1849 Calvert St. Shoemaker, Mary Katharine, West Clifton 'Terrace Shore, Dorothy Louise, 1221 Euclid St. Sinnott, Virginia Weaver, 3527 Thirteenth St. Sir Louis, Marjorie Angeline, 41 Adams St. Slayiaiaker, Marie Berteaux, 2945 Tilden St. Smit Anna Louise Del Ray, Va Smith, Frank, 438 V St. Smith, Howard Allan, 1310 L St. Smith, Janet Elisabeth, 1209 M St. Smith, Louis Charles, 432 K St. Smith, Miriam Elizabeth, 402 Aspen St., Takoma Park, D. C. Smith, Timothy, 1223 New York Ave. Smythe, Donn Verner, Jr., 1751 Columbia Road Somerville, Margaret, 5600 Sixteenth St. Sommers, Julia May, 1858 Columbia Road Souther, Mary Taylor, 3706 Patterson St., Chevy Chase, D. C. Speiden, Charlotte Louise, 1933 Eighteenth St. Spitzer, Cora Lucile, 915 Shepherd St. Stambaugh, Anna Marie, 648 Newton St. Standish, Jessie, 422 Newton St. Stanslield, Joseph, 1328 Fairmont St. Staples, Barbara, 3532 New Hampshire Ave. Steiger, Erma Louise, 1460 Spring Place Stevenson, Roberta Florence, 836 Varnum St. Stiriss, Marie, 1501 First St. Stohlman, Katherine Carmel, 328 Dorset Ave., Chevy Chase, D. C. Stokes, Edwin Haze O'Connor, 1825 Vernon St. Stokes, Helon Mary, South Clifton Terrace Stolley, Robert Harold, 1305 Farragut St. Stone, Bradford Winchester, 410 Cummings Lane, Chevy Chase, Md. Stone, Marie Florence, 1421 Columbia Road Storck, Virginia Janney, Alexandria, Va. Strother, Emily Randolph, 3153 Mt. Pleasant St. Studdiford, Walter Speer, 5422 Ninth St. Stuhman, Clair Bandell, 2948 Upton St. Sutfin, Ruth Elizabeth, 1814 Ingleside Terrace Swecker, Preston, 300 Virginia Ave., Clarendon, Va. Swygert, Mary Helen, 129 Adams St. Tallmcrt, Elsie May, 14 W. Kirke St., Chevy Chase, Md. Talbert, Lucy May, 467'Luray Place Talbert, William David, Alexandria, Va. Thomas, Arthur David, 1488 Chapin St. Thompson, Anna Savilla, 4436 Kansas Ave. Thompson, Lois, 484 Maryland Ave., S.W. Tincher, Mildred Elizabeth, 4222 Grant Circle Trapp, Marian Elizabeth, 3510 Tenth St. Trotter, Mildred Constance, 5400 Ninth St. True, Edward Russell, Jr., 2016 Wyoming Ave. Tyler, Virginia Evelyn, 3542 Tenth St. Vachon, Bernice May Belle, 1207 Girard St. Vaiden, Ermyntrude Virginia, 4315 Georgia Ave. Vanderlip, Robert Griswold, 707 Randolph St. Vandoren, William Thompson, 24 Ralston Ave., Hyattsville, Md. Varela, Kathryn Helen, 5519 Conn. Ave. Vermillion, Mary Kathryn, 2622 Eleventh St. Verner, Arthur Alexander, 935 K St. Walker, Frances Estelle, 1431 Newton St. Wallace, Lillian Gertrude, Silver Spring, Md. Walsmith, William Johii, 900 Longfellow St. Walton, Elizabeth Grace, 1069 Jackson Place, N.E. VVard, VVilliam English, 701 Varnum St. Weckel, Gustav George, 3529 N. Hamp. Ave. Wellens, Edna Marion, 3558 Warder St. Wertman, Aida Ruth, 529 Seventh St., N.E. Weyl, Max, Wardman Park Hotel Wheeler, Donald Hyde, 2605 Adams Mill Rd. Wheeler, Helen, 5503 Thirty-third St. Whisner, VVilhelmina Louise, 1012 North Carolina Ave., S.E. Whitacre, Cecilia, 5405 Eighth St. White, Dorothy Lake, 2320 Ontario Rd. White, Marjorie, 3327 Seventeenth St. VVhite, Winifred, 3327 Seventeenth St. Whitford, Royden Keith, 3369 Eighteenth St. Whitney, Robert, 3928 N. Hamp. Ave. Whitt, Bertha Mathilda, 1306 Longfellow St. Willett, Merrill, 2900 Brandywine St. Williams, Enid Corinne, 1235 Madison St. Williams, Helen Marie, 422 Irving St. 179 VVilliams, Virginia Claire, 1033 Twenty-second St. Willis, John Thomas, 2501 Fourteenth St Wilson, Sara Virginia, 36 Bryant St Winant, Cecilia St. Claire, Mt. Rainier, Md VVool, Ethel, Worley, John Kyle, Wuttke, Katherine, Too lute for classification. 701 Seventh St 72 Adams St 1-113 Webster St. 1Nynkoop,John deliutts, 182-1 Lamont St Young, Eugene, 1372 Kenyon St Yu, Robert, 2750 Fourteenth St Zamanskv, Rae, 923 Sixth St., S.VV Zirnmele, Harryette Margaret, 1901 VVyoming Ave Donovan, Daniel Ilen 'l'King, Jeannette 180 Cl!I ,SL'l'1N I' fl,l'B Russ -Wm Tcsaic l clml111:111 Sully l.cI111w11f ,lg-1111111 Silvl-1111.111 .-Xlwu lin-lznwu I'.Zll1Y1Cf Ph-rrvwlrv Ross Pucofsky l.un:1 NY:1sscr1111l11 lxzmu H11-11 I.lHILlI1 Kirwxu Allglllhfil SHX'L'I'l!lJlll lfrhyl Wnnl li. M. S. HONOR SOCHCTY lIlL'I' S. Sr111l1i1tl11'1i l'1'us11111 King john l.:111c William 'll-cpu U Illiillll 5:1111-1'H1-IJ ,lulm l'Iz1r1li11: Yur11u1'S1115'tl1v ,l'Ik'1lki1ll'L' Cialrulwll lI11w:11'1I L'l1:111i11 lgl'Ilklflll'nI Srum- lfcml 54111111115 Curl Phillips Ilvk IMi11Iif1 K1-nm-th l3:1x'rr111 .lnlm IL-11111511111 Ciu111'gQ Mulh lJ'xX1'cy 131111111-I' ISI GIRLS' GLFF CLUB 51111111 Brzuvnur Nancy Cole l,y mlzlll lfclicrr llumrlmy Gurgcs A111111 l lr-11-llnrll Pl,.-Xlfl DA C xYll'glI1l2l. Herron lNl:1rth:1 Mclicehcc Virginia lVlnrgz1n l'lll!1llHk'lll Morris ISI l.l7B Helen Ncwcll .Inner Smith Emily Pilkinton Helen 'l':1ylnr Kutherim- Slmcrnankcr Alice Y1lHkllll'llI1 Nullis Slater l'Xl'ilIlL'k'S XY:1lk1-1 RADIO CLUB IIIUIIIIUII IM-ulmsl RuII:1mI I.zlI'QIIc Ilnnzllml IXICKQIVII I r'mk KIMII I I in stun I .yous I'IlII.l'L'IIL' Young PL-rsih Iflirtxu-II XYilIiaun Iirauila-5 Ilurntlly Hurts I,uciIL- Clmpmam I'IllIJl QIVUIINLIIII SKIQTCI-I CLUB Misc I Ir7gcI':lInI I IIL'1lHUI' Ifolsum Durotlly KIZITILCS Russel ciI'ilIl1lI11 QIUIISIIIIIUL' IJIIIK' I,csIIc Min-Iwll NIIIQIFUI 5CIlm-nI1url1 Iflizallwtll IXIm'rIs Iinrlmrn Srnplcs Graco IMJIL- Paulina Srirriss AIIQI Rugcrs I'fmiIy Srmtlu-I' I7m'nrI1y Sclmrl' Ifvql NYIIliz1ms IHS Q istnhetp anh bums isclnsutes lWritten for the Publications Dinner May 29th, 1923, and printed in the 1923 Brecky by request.l Brecky ran vex, can vex, can vex! Brecky can vex, mn vex! Bi-O! Photo! Brrrkhv mn vex, mn vex! It fell upon an April day, In room three hundred one, That three were gathered to discuss What should this night be done. Then up and spake Miss Murray lirst: There's one thing I will say: No speech I'll make, no part I'll take Upon that festal day! She Fixed me with her solemn eyeg There is no choice, said she: It is the Brerky's time to speak- To that you must agree! I am no curator, I said- I'll not be put upon! I am not like Mark Antony, Who only spake right on! In vain my words! Miss Foster broke The silence, in her turn: 'Tis very true, it's up to you The midnight volts to burn! Oh, well-a-day! VVhat can I say I have not said before, When Seniors met have me beset With questionings galore! There is no place to hide my face! They hail me everywhere, From tip-top hall and balcony And up and down the stair! From bleak December until June, Five hundred strong, or so, They follow---follow on my trail, And all would like to know Who will he chosen Editor? And VVhere? and When? '-Alack! And don't you think it would be Fine To have a leather back? And when they all have heard just how Biographies to write, And hold directions in their hands Plain-writ in black and white, And so I shout to all the rout With questioning complex, The questions pour within my door: Just fifty words? But why? And, May not Mary jane write mine?' I answer with a sigh! And when upon my class my mind Is fixed with best intent, At my left hand a trio stand On Brecky business bent. Each holds two bills in her right hand- '!We wish to pay right now! I shake my head to fill with dread, And gaze with frowning brow! VVe can not wait-We have a date! Why can't we'give to you The money for our Brecky pledge Already overdue? The Business Manager! I gasp- This room-this afternoon! - And with a groan and frightful moan, I sink into a swoon. And scarce has consciousness returned, When down upon me bear A score of Senior Councillors, Who all at once declare: We did not know the date, and so The picture that was ta'en Was but a hoax.-We came to coax! - Eftsoons they sat again. And now, one question, all day long Five hundred voices hum! Where'er I go, whate'er I do,- When will our Brecky come? About, about, and in and out, With long acquired art, NVhen I espy a Senior nigh, I dip and dodge and dart. That question haunts me day and night! Who can the date foretell? For printer and engraver, too, Both guard the secret well! Brecky mn vex, mn vex, can vex! Brefky can wx, mn vex! Bi-O! Photo! Brecky mn sex, can Uex! 184 CLEM IRWIN Oak. INDOOR INIJINIXRY 196 l,hulngl'zljvl1r'rfbVx' .1lIll',Y IXyfllff7Il!Hl AY .NND W1 INT IVIIIIII-QI'tl.IV!lt'li Xvx' .llrlliv lxllfgfrllffll Qutugrapbs 54,4 .QLLJ Ml 0cc,?v.Zu, Uma, Z E Wcwwwwi E mi-ci2.'! A21 M Qutugrapbs Qutugrapbs - - --.....-.-A--we-f --..........---e...-.,--r-A-UAVA - ---,..,--A-..: Compliments of WASHINGTON SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES Compliments of NATIONAL SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Are You Interested in Securing a Position? An application ro rheWusl1ingmn Employment Exchange costs you nothing unless you are placed. Many hun- nlrcmls of employers engage their oflicc help through us The Washington Employment Exchange 1419 F Street Main 2480 1 zz :ui-:zu im 1 zz: 1 1o:uz:f::: zulu: 1: :cz '::: 191 if ll II if I! U U U ll U ii U II ll U U U H !! II H ll !! U lf U H ll H U Q !! l vifizz: I ll E! U !! !! ll !! ar o 0.4 0 EDMUNDS Spectacles and Eyeglasses 909 Fifteenth Street EDMONDS BLDG. I92 Q o,o,3,,1,,z,,i, 1 1 14:11 1 I:---zxzz 11-1011.1-vzpi---.--3-.1 If-131-1--i--101014-3 U Q U I ! U ! I! I ii 9: 0, 01 I! u H 0 Q I CIIANDALL THEATIIES CRANDALL'S METROPOLITAN F Street at Tenth, N. W. CRANDALL'S CENTRAL Ninth Ik-tween D and E, N. W. CRANDALL'S ORIGINAL Ninth and E, N. W. CRANDALL'S SAVOY Fourteenth and Irving, N. W. CRANDALL'S AVENUE GRAND Seventh and Pennsylvania Ave., S. IC. CRANDALUS APOLLO Seventh and H, N. E. CRANDALL'S YORK Georgia Ave. and Quebec, N. W. CRANDALL'S AMBASSADOR r'N0w Buildingj 18th and Col. Rd., N. W. CRANDALUS TIVOLI tN0w Buildingj 14th and Park Rd., N. W. FIIIIENIIST IN ENTERTAINMENT THERE IS UNE IN YUUII NEIGNBUIINUOII ,:,.-..-.....,-..:.,-.-- 1..- I.. .-. -H--: ::.:: : -0:01.-Q..:.-.--..:..:..:: : 1. I I The Washington Photo Company Made the 1923 class picture. This company specializes in group Work of all kinds, large size photographs of every description, and, in addition, operates a studio, where passport photographs, identification photographs and post cards are a feature. Rapzkz' rervzke ir given. Please remember us after you graduate. .al The Washington Photo Company lVl. Naiman, Prerident 605-607 Pennsylvania Avenue N. W. Washington, D. C. Phone Franklin 1815 To Pleare If To Prdt 101011111111-11' 1 : 1 1-5:2 1 01011: 1 : 1 141 1:1111 nieviux-11010101-0201111014 194 v 0.0 , L ! ! U E! av U !! u 1: .nz ::i:::n.:-:znzux !! !! !! !! u li 4:4 ina- THE EDMUNSTON STUDIO F STREET Opposite the New Willard Made the pictures in this hook . They have made a permanent file of the negatives ancl prints may be obtained at any time While you're about it, get a good photograph United States Savings Bank Fourteenth and You Streets Northwest Capital 5Bl00,000 Surplus S100,000 Resources over 32,000,000 Three Per Cent Paid on Savings Accounts Open Daily until 5.30 P. M. Vi---zu ----Quint..-..-NYY.. n-oizninmaviuioie YWYYY, it-,-,,. 1, , IIS -1. 1 .1-.1011-1--1 11 ing. 1 10101.-gui.-1. Q.-f1u:v1---pog.-10101- 1 '11 in 0 0.0 l !! U :r 'w wa ww :1 U !! II ii ii E Q! l u u 1 ll l l II n u lr! II l H U 4 Tea Dance A flernoons from four-thirty until six o'clock Supper Dance Eveningsfrom len unlil twelve o'clock Dinner Dance Salurday evenings from seven-thirty o'clock Table Reservations WARDMAN PARK HOTEL Connecticut Avenue and Woodley Road FRANK W. HARPER, Prex. and Treats. The printing plants for New Central E, High School and other public schools of Washington were supplied by Barnhart Brothers 81 Spindler TYPE FOUNDERS 1224 H Street Northwest WASHINGTON. D. C. Wholesale and Retail Paper, Stationery, Blank Books and School Supplies 1009 Pennsylvania Avenue N. W. Qdd things nolfozmd elxewhefe Berry S Whitmore Co. nl.-xMoNos, wfvrcurzs JEWELRY s'l'A'l'loNr2RY, ENGRAYING F and llth Streets Phones 4545 and 4546 nining vi -io: ,Loi slain: viniuzlining-ixnxui-rx 1 ng.-11.3-.ggi MILK 4 Uffn HILL vtx PASTE RIZED sf YOU A-XRIC S'l'AR'I'lNl9 OUT IN l,ll lC Your school is ovcr- your pcriotl of stutly :tml luisurc is Pl'2lk'flCilllj complete--fyou face the worlal. The first thing to learn now is to save ll little from each dollar, so that throughout years to come, you will he providing il sum to tzlkc carc of you and those who arc tlcar to you. Come in and sec us SUIT1CKllly anal let us toll you how we can lic-lp you szlvc. SWARTZELL, RHEEM Sz HENSEY CO. 727 Fifteenth Street N. W. l'ifflV1fI1Il?'-Vf'f17'.Y without lost In fm irzvmlor 197 The Certificate of Central High School is accepted for admission to George Washington University QC Graduate and undergraduate courses in Arts and Sciences, Engineering, Edu- cation, Law, Medicine and Pharmacy. Compliments of S. Livingstone 81 Son aecllniform Clothierstge 908 7th Street N. W. H. CULODNY 81 CO. ln medicine-QUALITYfthat's th P 'nr 1 C Chocolates School Supplies Y Q V I sodas, Films FRESH RVERX DAX S. E. cor. 14th and Clifton sms. N. W. 1209 F Street 4203 Georgia Avenue N. W. :rif-ivii:-'1li47lf5T'V31 -7213- T3'i'i-------5-2bmCl::i:lm .i:ii:.':i11 ,T if ' 198 v4:,1-14,7-i-:g,.,7--,,,,.i-7wt.,1 v1-7,1.-q:,1,1,u1n1-,.-:n ,Wi AT GRADUATIO ONE of the surest indications of your fitness to assume the greater responsibility ot' College or Business is the possession of a substantial savings account. Open one to-clay with the AMmucAN Si.cl1lu'l'Y. 354 on Savings fl1l?fiUEK.l.fS?.fE?l iigllllllll I5th and Penna. Ave. ' HOME SAVINGS BRANCHES 7th und Mass. Ave. 8th and H Sts. N. E. 436 7th St. S. W. I. Washington's Greatest Drug Stores THE HILLSIDE SHOP 2423 14th Street 9 9 We Serve 0 S Hot Breakfast, Llmch and Supper Open from 7.30 A. M. ro 11.30 in M. ullfhrv Pqv liars TU, am. Home Made Ice Cream, Pies and 604 9th St. F St. cor. 12th Salads 723 14th Sr. 1405 H Sm. Wf fffm handle Candy, Bread, Rolls, etc. -7-7.7,1--,-- - ----. -1377-Y.-.V7Y7-,,-----li4ri02oio1.ri4v1qi1 ,1,g.-10111. .....1-11.-141101 ni:1-qs-vi-11-11:11--11-1111- 1 1 1 1-1 .1 1 1- 1 f 1 1lA?lQ2'll-23325 62 IQWIJAINH'l 4Kd11'WI'lllN111 Jn-:'wn-:zl..1-:lam 7'm1in AND D N1.'5S'0 AA Klglmms muah fQ!51'mQkrrnmi1g mah Hiimags sytximi Qgugas mfmh fggruipilwzintsm Hahn in mrhfr fiat Qiuih muh Silurr Eirinwrirg Compliments of a Frlend Eh? High Uilftlhl' E5i2ll1liBh!h 1842 O. -I. IJ1-:Mom RMNIUNS S. SMITH ' D WI ll Sz C 1 3 7 A RELIABLE PLACE TO BUY YOUR lliannn Evnih Eirrrt frnm the Zliarinrgl MUSICAL 1NsTRUMEN'rg IITUS-IUIU if SI. N.m. I. C. Cl7NI,Il lf. Manager and Sts' N' W' 114111 1 1 1-10101:-1 1 1:1 1 11:1 1 1 1n1s:.1n1e11:1u1:n11:1::111. 200 .- -.-.-..-..-..-U- -..-,- ...-.-..-.-.-.-go Compliments of a Friend D H. Sera PHAN .Manager Stoneleigh Court Connecticut Ave., cor. L St. Wushingtmfs Most Fxcluslvc Apartment FURNISH HD UNIVURNISHHID RHS'l'AURAN'l' Phone, Main 8339 ROGER W. WHEELER Linotype Composition fFor the Tradeb 1224 H Street N. W. 201 zniaclz: !! 9 1 H il H U U ll il !! ll l Q l! I D i i rinioiosio-10102010149 E have made the illustrations for the Annual Books of more schools and colleges in 1923 than ever before. This business came to us Without undue solicitation. The established excellence of our work brought the orders. Maurice Jgyc Elxg-,raving Compapy H. C. C. STILIQS, Gfwrzzl MdIltQ,!fr?7' Evening Star Building Washington, D. C. 1 1:1:n1o1:111 1 1 1 1 11:1 1 1 1 1:n1:-1a1:1:1u1u1 202 o 50 91-zizzzzizizzbc L! U ll! ll I ll ll I! lf ll ll U ii ii E! l ! !! H ll :r ii it ii il in ii !! ll H E! l ll '! :r !! ll n----A lr- -A 1 if-wg. 7 -E---tgqe-A-gg'-- v2cs11iux1 vioioinioioioiu W Established 1904 714 17th Street C O L L E G E Franklin 4491 INC. An lnstitution for all branches of musical educationg offering exceptional advantages to the beginner as well as advanced student. Accredited courses leading to Artists' and Teachers' Diploma. Credits for George VVashington University and other colleges. Major music for the High Schools. Orchestra ofsixty members, under direction of C. li. Christiani. Public concerts throughout the school year with student soloists. Vnzr' Hook lwrzifwf The nly Department Store ON THE NATION'S MAIN THOROUGHFARE HALFWAY BETWEEN THE CAPITOL AND WHITE HOUSE Over sixty stores under one roof, where best qualities, very extensive assortments and most reasonable prices combine to make an advantageous supply center S. Kann Sons Co. The Busy Corner Eighth St. and Penna. Ave. SOUVENIRS OF ALI. KINDS AT MODERATE PRICES Phone, Main 2022123 LERCH'S Cleaning and Dyeing MILLEIYS 1600 You STREET N. w. 826 I2th Street N. W. Delicious Home Made ACHHILE F. Blum Ice Cream and Candies Proprietor l ll i :i:i1c::::: in ii ir ir ii ll l ll l ll II li l ll in l ii in II in lr o ii 203 .1 nz-I1-111:14qu:--1-ni:1:0301-Linz.1oqpuq.r-if-up-'Quixtar VZU14-1u41..go1-ling: Hflllf ll Pfdff' Qf 111' Crmm ldaffzjf I 31077, HUT HE SURE 17' IS Served exclusively in the Lunch Room of the Central High School The Carry Ice Cream Company 1337.-53 D Street S. E. Telephone, Lincoln 5900 Short Intensive Business Courses Accounting Secretarial Coniimined Stenographic Bookkeeping IIIYPCWFIUIIQ English Civil SCFVICC Office Applmmtes DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS Enter at any time 2? STEWARD SCHOOL at ACCREDITED 1202 lf Street Nlain 8671 JOHN B. ESPEY CO. INCORPORATED Hardware and Cutlery S1010 Pennsylvania Ave. Telephone Main 3314 Engraved Calling Cards Wedding Invitations Announcements Embossed Stationery Menus and Programs Greeting Cards and Novelties fBne:umoo izncsmwzus .wo s'm'rroNr:Rs 611 Twelfth Street r- rx: 11--r-Avia -r----our--ge-----1 -- inning. 1101014-101111011v1o1o3o1e-101.11 SCHOOLS FOR SERVICE Ifm' your Graduates who have Chosen Professional Careers COMMERCE LAW I AUTOMOBILE 'l'hrec-year Evening Course Thrcenyear Iivening Course Owners' and Mechanics' B. C. S. ilegree LL. B. degree Courses. Day anal Evening DRAFTING SPECIAL COURSES Three-year Evening Course Real Estate and Life Insurance .-Ircliitectural aml Mechanical Drafting Underwriting, and Public Speaking :mal Machine Design. Diplmna Courses Co-educational Y. M. C. A. Main 8250 1736 G St. N. W LANSBURGH 81 BROTHER DEPARTMENT STORE .I OS. E. CASSON S. A. GATTI 8 BROS. Fancy Groceries Ph0t0gl'HPh0 1-hon., Mai.. 3363 554 Center Marker 907 Pennsylvania Avenue N- W- 14111: 1 101 .1 511:11 : 1 :v1o1n1 :: 1 :r 1 :-1n1o1o:1r1av1u1uv11n1ur1o1uv1ir1eIio1on11 205 ..- - .4.-.....-.,- .-..-, H. N. BRAWNER, JR. GEO. M. OYSTER. JR. CHESTNUT FARMS DAIRY PRODUCTS 1 1 16 Phone Connecticut F r a n kl i n Avenue 4000 MILK CREAM BUTTER EGGS COTTAGE CHEESE C . C o 0 an J. M. GIDDING 86 CO. offer Clothes especially selected for the Young Miss at school in town or travelling at moderate prices Say il wilh Flowers' was Compliments of Compliments of a Friend Z. D. BLACKISTONE, JR Class 1925 U - - - ,-- -I ---- --,-0------ ll 206 .1:n1: 1 101:11-'14 11 1:14 101 1 1: 1 -1.-1 101-11 uzoapqioicni-viauiuioioi THE CENTR L HIGH SCHOOL BAN 475 Interest on Savings Accounts 111111114 Resources OVCI' If ifs Electrical we do il H J. Harding 699 Company Electrical Contractors Supplies and Signs Phone. Franklin 709 Twelfth Street N. W Telephone. Main 820 H. L. GJ. B. McQueen, Inc. PRINTING 520 Tenth Street NN. Printers Uf.fX!1I1LIZll Publications fm' lvllffllllllf l'1zrk S1'l1lfll1lJ1 Grorgrlown C'0ffl'gl' Trinigv Collvgv Cvflllfflf High Sffzoof is 0 ii :EE - ,a : ,, eff 5 i 5' -5' 5 2,...i :'- ' ia -E- .E.1e.' LV' Nationally Accredited 721 Thirteenth Street P. j. HARMAN, Principzz! USINESS TRAINED young people are the ones in demand by the business World. Clerks, those who apply for strictly clerical positions and donlt know shorthand, typewriting, or even how to operate a labor-saving device, are truly insigniiicant persons to the average employer who is generally loaded with them,', says the head of the United States Employment Bureau for Washington. ' We have such a diflicult time, continues this authority, Filling 'clerkships' that our waiting list is never free from this class of applicantf ' Supplement your High School Education with one of our business courses, and thus not only tit yourself for business success but be assured of a desirable position through our Placement Service. Special Classes for Advanced Students -Day, Late Afternoon and Evening SUMMER COURSE-A Three Months' Shortcut to Success During the summer, we offer expert commercial instruc- tion tor ambitious young men and women in the following courses4Secretarial, Accountancy and Business Manage- ment, Stenographic, Civil Service and Spanish. Fuffpar- ticufars on request. :1 1 1: 1:1 1 1 141 1 1 1 1 141:11 11:11:11.111 :1 1u141u1n1n1oi1 208 4 - M- . 'H 5- ' , , 'ef wg V .f ' an . 5.1 . B V Q ix.. 7 ,x ,V Q w' nf ,, . - ff, '. ' 1 - J, L 4 I ' in W H ' Q , rf ' -.. 44 ,, Ji' E . l 1 x ' 'L-' ' . . ,Q if 1 1' Vf ,. . f I I Q 4 I 1 I A' lb., A Ii' a- ' 'L W if 2 . 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