or restored to their original glory. Technology was added to classrooms, wood floors throughout the building were refinished, and the two courtyard spaces in the center of the school were turned into enclosed atrium spaces with the addition of glass skylights. The athletic facilities were improved and expanded as well, with a regulation-size gymnasium added onto the west side of the building. The swimming pool was also restored. In all, the renovation cost approximately $130 million and the school reopened for a new school year in August 2013. In addition to the physical changes to the building itself, the student body was increased with the addition of middle school students from the now-closed Shaw Middle School and the campus was renamed as Cardozo Education Campus. Shootings Four different shootings happened on the school campus: the first on January 23, 1969 (1 dead, no injuries); the second on January 6, 1995 (1 dead, no injuries); the third on April 2, 2003 (1 injured, no deaths); and the fourth on September 22, 2006 (1 injured, no deaths). In popular culture The video for the Don't Copy That Floppy anti-software piracy campaign was shot at Cardozo. The school appears in Wale's "Chillin" music video. The school's marching band appears in the parade at the end of the movie, D.C. Cab. Notable alumni Central High School Beatrice Aitchison, mathematician Caleb T. Bailey, United States Marine Corps brigadier general Sylvia Bernstein, civil rights activist Selma Munter Borchardt (1895– 1968), educator, lawyer, labor leader and lobbyist William G. Draper, US Air Force pilot George Dantzig, mathematician Pat Foote, U.S. Army brigadier general Charles D. Griffin, Navy admiral Herbert Haft, founder of Dart Drug and Crown Books discount chains J. Edgar Hoover, FBI director Yvonne Levy Kushner, actress Robert B. Luckey, Marine Corps general Bruce Magruder (1903), U.S. Army major general John S. McCain Jr., Navy admiral John F. O'Leary, U.S. government official Lansdale Sasscer, U.S. Congressman John F. Shafroth Jr., U.S. Navy vice admiral Alfred Sao-ke Sze, Chinese politician and diplomat Oliver Lyman Spaulding (1891), U.S. Army brigadier general Karl Truesdell, U.S. Army major general Arthur Cutts Willard, engineer and university president Eben Eveleth Winslow, U.S. Army brigadier general Cardozo Senior High H. R. Crawford (1957), politician Marvin Gaye, musician Petey Green, radio host Moochie Norris, basketball player James E. Mayo, museum director Conrad Tillard (born 1964), politician, Baptist minister, radio host, author, and activist Maury