Carson Long Military Institute - Carsonian Yearbook (New Bloomfield, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1939 volume:

I1 Ll 1 I k 5 1 . 1 l 1 I X V! 1 4 ...nf.,hQ.-In!-m,f:1:I,::Lm1a1.v.-nn.1 In-:.sa.zg,.g.,r1.'::. - ' I ' I S 4 J .1 w '4 fi J 1 I Y 4 fl , A 4 W 1 I 1 I I I I I X 1 f I W J i 5 w N N 1 4 I V 1 1 0 Q wiv 0 9 ' ' W A 2.4 : , x . rg. ' 1 fi?7Z2:,- 5, A ,. -defy . - fix ,Z 3 :iii ' 1 Libris I i s i u Q 1 b 5 3 1 COLONEL THEODORE K. LONG PRESIDENT AND COMMANDANT YALE 1878, LL.B. E To Colonel Long we wish to express our sincere thanks for his insight in establishing Carson Long. We thank him for his efforts in making it a school of distinction throughout the land. 6. the mrfonmn A Q Tm f 0 M . We on ou- teachi has b W 7. MAJOR EDWARD LEE HOLMAN HEADMASTER - ACTING COMMANDANT -PROFES- SOR OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS- ECONOMICS GETTYSBURG IQZI, A.B., M.A., LL.B. We get our courage, honor, interest, and enthusiasm to carry on our work from our inspiring headmaster. His method of teaching is excellent. Through him the seed of our success has been laid. We appreciate his interest in us and will not fail him. Z the carfonian 0 F CAPTAIN PAUL E. NOLL I CAP ASSISTANT I-IEADMASTER - MA T I-I E M A T I C S - SCIENCE-COACH OF BASEBALL AND FOOTBALL GETTYSBURG 1921, B. s. I H . ,, . .1 . . Capt To Coach, the high school owes a great deal for his ab1l1- thro ties to teach us the sciences. Under his able direction, winning Hllg football and baseball teams have been developed. the lis- Captain Noll is indispensable both to us and to the school. A Ol 3- the Cd7 J'07Zid1Zx I9 i ' Tw Q 1 X f I C 5 - ITB.-XLL 5472 A ,xx -1 CAPTAIN HARRY S. DIFFENDERFER MATHEMATICS-I-IISTORY-COACH OF TRACK LAFAYETTE 1925, B.S. Capt. Diff. has won the admiration of the student body through his fair play and kind treatment. His abilities as teacher and track coach have won for him the loyalty of the students. ' 9. the mrfonmn CAPTAIN ROBERT H. SHANK CIVICS - HISTORY - ENGLISH f- COA CI-I OF RIFLE TEAM - DIRECTOR OF DRUM CORPS UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, 1924, B.S. The secret of Captain Shank's success lies in his abilities as teacher, coach of the rifle team, and the faculty adviser to the Red and Blue. We express our sincere thanks for his kindness and interest. 10- the wzmonmfz Q 0 CAF Capta his exca We f to him. 11. 1 N l IK CAPTAIN DONALD D. HOLLIDAY RIFLE FRENCH - HEADMASTER, JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL - COACH OF BASKETBALL UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, INDIANA NOR- ,MAL Captain Holliday is noted for his teaching ability and for his excellent basketball coaching. We wish to take this Qpportunity to express our gratitude to him. ' I - l l ll My 11. the carsonwn J 12- the czrfonimz E 13. la 0 i f F si 3 Q 1 lf' if il ,l 5 2 71 ECAPTAIN EUGENE HEINE CA ENGLISH-PUBLIC SPEAKING-SClENCE-DIRECTOR Z JUNIOR DEPARTMENT ALBRIGHT 1928, Bs.. E We thank Captain Heine for his promoting fellowship and Cap good will between the students and oflicers. athlet We the members of the junior Class wish to thank him for body, his help in producing our CARSONIAN. ' 9 l 4 . .1 'S CAPTAIN EDWARD FGX GBUBBS LATIN -- SPANISH- JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL ECT OR AND BASKETBALL - COACH GF TENNIS inn E 13 CENTER 1927, A.B. Captain Grubhs' interest in us both in classes and On the athletic Held has won for him the respect Of the Whole student body. We thank him. . the carfonidn LIEUTENANT FRANCIS W. WARLAOW ENGLISH-JUNIOR SUBJECTS JOHNS HOPKINS 1931, A.B. His eveflasting smile and keen witted humor have won for him the friendship of the Whole corps. His method of teaching is unique. We extend to him our gratitude. 14. the mmonmn 1' S ow' inn WP MRS. ICSEPHINE MOELLER INSTRUCTRESS, JR. SCHOOL MERRILL COLLEGE Mrs. Moeller's constant supervision and splendid teaching of the fifth and sixth grades have won for her the admiration of all. the caryanian , Q 5 . rw 1:12 1 13'i:l::- , - ,wE,, , 'ff 2y,ta' -, Sei. MRS. DONALD D. WP HOLLIDAY HOSTESS-COACH OF DRAMATICS-COACH OF GLI-',L', CLUB-LIBRARIAN INDIANA NORMAL-COLUMBIA LIBRARY SCHOOL We owe much to Mrs. Holliday for her excellent produc- tions of the school plays. Her cheery smile greets us in the library where we pass awav our few spare hours. 16. Ike cavxonian 10 454-4 .DP-Y .v n .1 :mf GLEE 1 rI.H0O 1 HW W Q MISS ERMA F. HOLDEN sEcRETARY+BUs1Nriss SUBJECTS The wells run business ofhce is under the direction of Miss Holden. Although we do not hear much of her work, we do appreciate her and her efforts. the carfanian 19,5 ,ff T L, Y! ,I ,ff , 4' W .sg fx T x MISS PEARL M. BOWER ASSISTANT SECRETARY We wish to thank Miss Bower for the excellent and im- portant Work she is doing in the office. We owe her much. 18. the carfontmn I MRS. HARRY B. CRYTZER ASSISTANT SECRETARY-BUSINESS SUBJECTS Mrs. Crytzer is an able teacher ol: business subjects. She has proved herself to be of great importance both to the school 1 and to us. We thank her. ' Ionian l 19- the cmffonian 053,35 N .355 , ,f'!Z,,'f,, cfw: wir , 11::me.ffv :fg,,fp:5f, ff f, ??fz62?4W fi . ,, ML, fg zf ,Lia , , f, , '1 Tv ,fff9, 5C.4 ' 'N . Q, f 4'A,.fA - 4' I ' I l V 1,5 ,1,-,. , ' v?i 11T' ., ,:l- ' i474Q:fJA f K - f 'I 'f 'J7fifi i7 f f - ..'l3V-..f,L5Z5f,r2ggy+- ' ' ' :fzgy ,,y'.pf,pf fm rg---':f,. KKMQ-:1 P K g, f fe' ' L . , VZQQJ V 4151 1:4 2,22 We Q ,Z ., , , f. ., f 2 2 ? r, 1 ja f 4 lv, . 1 V232 K Imp .Q 8 Il: ,L t DR. CATHYXXRINE ICHNSTON SCHOOL PHYSICIAN UU g Nc, -v if F 4 IVILSON A.B., B.S., fEF'FERSQNf'MED1CIf1L,A'MQD? We owe much to Doon for keeping us well and strong. Manv friends has she. We sincerely thank her for her patience. 20. the carfanian idn , WP M R S . A D D I E H O O D HOUSEMOTHER Mrs. H0od's success lies in her ability in caring for the small boys. She is a house-:mother of whom we are all proud. We thank her. the Carfonian V Z' ws 5 2 if . 2 '1 vz 1 T E Ju ioa CLASS 1937-1938 Officers: President - - - 1st Vice-Presidernf end Vice-Presidem - Secretary - - - Asst. Secretary - Treasurer - - - Asst. Treasurer Historian - - Asst. Historiarz MemberS.' Act. Corp. David Angle D. C. Herbert Blank D. C. Billy Boettner Corp. Thomas Brown Act. Corp. jack Camillo Cadet VVilliam Chapman Sgt. john Davies Cadet George Drake Act. Corp. Leo Frank Act. Sgt. Eugene Glick Act. znd Lt. George Gould D. C. Hlilliam Gucker Act. Corn. Charles Harney Act. :nd Lt. Clark Holman Corp. Fred Hutchison D. C. Thomas johnson ACj'l'I NG D. LIEUTENANT W. WILKIIC DIST. CADET j. TAYLOR - - SERGEANT J. DAvis - ACT. CPL. j. CANIILLO - SERGEANT C. TAYLOR ND LIEUTENANT G. GOULD Dlsr. CADET W. WHITE - - SRRGEANT j. DAVIHS - SERGEANT D. TAPSELL C. Alfredo Martinez Corp. john Millen Corp. David Palmer D. C. Allan Pardee Corp Victor Scott S Act. gt. Chester Siegmund D. C. Bruce Souzon Act. Corp. Sherman Stube Sgt. David Tapsell D. C. john Tarantino Sgt. Charles Taylor D. C. james Taylor Act. Sgt. Al Mack VanOrden D. C. Arthur Wadlin D. C. William White znd Lt. VVallace VVilkie Act. Corp. Frank VVolff Class Colors Class MONO PURPLE AND GOLD ONWARD AND Uvwmui Class F lower A.NIliRlCAN BEAUTY Rosie QZ4. the carsanlan GEURGE uBa The SPN' CQMPANY ACI TfeaSl11'9f' F00Ib2l.l ll Editor-IU' and Treat 36, 37? C Honor Rf gives 37s 3 ,IACK C Spa: I 614 Lawren DRUM Com ACT!! Football 36. Manager 31 Roll 36, 37 365 lntramui W ALJ Balston F COAIPAN Y zNn Presidem 35: 36, Dramatic 37, 38- Team 37 383 Ass Man liall Egfr F N 'nur moe Dub LIILLU moe lm LD fum Nurs mil. l f1 GEORGE HENRY GOULD Baron The Spruces, Holden, Mass. COMPANY C, lsr PLATOON AcT1NG ZND LIEUTENANT Treasurer, junior Class, Dramatic Club 36, 37, Football Manager 37, Red and Blue Staff 36, 37, Editor-in-Chief, Red and Blue 37, 38, Secretary and Treasurer, C Club 37, 38, Color Guard 36, 37, Commander of Color Guard 37, 38, Honor Roll 35, 36, 373 Secretary of Representa- tives 3'7, 38. 1939 JACK J. CAMILLO GLSpa7'ky77 .614 Lawrence Avenue, VVestfield, N. J. DRU M CORPS ACTING CORPORAL Football 36, 37, Baseball 37, Assistant Basketball Manager 38, Secretary, junior Class, Honor Roll 36, 37, 38, Intramural Basketball-Baseball 36, Intramural Volleyball 37. XVALLACE G. NVILKIE Flash Balston Falls, N. Y. COIMPANY B, zNn PLATooN ZND LIEUTENANT President, junior Class 37, 38, Honor Roll 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, Declamation Team 34, 35, 36, 37, Dramatic Club 36, 37, 38, C Club 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, Cheer Leader 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, Debating Team 37, Representative 36, 37, 38, Senator 37, 38- Assistant Manager Rifle Team 37- Assistant ball Softball Vollex ball 36 Q7 , Manager Football Team 37, Intramural Basket- DAVID SPANGLER ANGLE S6Dave!3 zoo South Fayette Street, Shippensburg, Pg, DRUM CORPS ' ACTING CORPORAL J. V. Football 36, 37g Band 37, 38, C. L. I. HERBERT BLANK 4cHeTbve Fmerson, N. J. COMPANY A, zND PLATOON DISTINGUISHED CADET Intramural Baeketball 38, Honor Roll 38. BILLY D. BOETTNER Barney 607 North Main Street, Butler, Pa. Q COMPANY C, IST PLATOON ,Y DISTINGUISHED CADET j. V. Football 37, Rifle Team 38. A ' THOMAS ffTub1 7 poplar f 0 EOMPANY A Coupe b ll 36, lfllotolee C' Softball 37- WILLIAM C Duke 164 Parkside COMPANY B, 2 CADET Intramural Ba JOHN ARTI KSTaHy ,, 533 North M2 COMPANY C, 2 SPRQEAN Eolor Guard Ootball . ' ball Ilanlgfxf 36, 37, s- Junior Qlagsizg 1.44, Q-4-gh. ..,gs'H I. 4+ 4 THOMAS JOSHUA BEARDSELL BROWN Tub 'Pl' IO7 Poplar Street, Mount joy, Pa. COMPANY A, zND PLATooN , 38, CORPORAL Football 36, -373 Basketball 37, 383 Cn Club 379 383 Glee Club 373 Intramural Volleyball 373 Softball 37. ll I NVILLIAM CHAPMAN Duke 164 Parkside Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. COMPANY B, zND PLATOON CADET Intramural Basketball. Im R011 38' JOHN ARTHUR DAVIES GSTaH'y77 538 North Maple Avenue, East Orange, N. COMPANY C, ZND PLATooN SERGEANT Color Guard 36, 37, 383 Football 36, 373 J. V. Football 353 Baseball 35, 36, 373 Assistant Basket- dmlli' ball Manager 383 Band 36, 37, 383 Orchestra 35, 36, 37, 383 znd Vice-President and Historian junior Class3 Blue Ribbon Squad 37. .- ,, F ' HX-.. fi ..,a,-,tl I ayfvtqqxi' H+! ., I ,F 96, ,Q .f U V ' A ' ' N ' ' 'ld-' . f - .3 ,,.,fQZ3f?-337 .jj 7 ,Q su! V, .V fxrgqm 33,549 rl .j,L,gQ'J'Qf ,rv .fer GEORGE DRAKE WILLIP-A Duckie HGH 5825 Alder Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. 14' EQSEYZ COMPANY B, lsr PLATOON COMPAQ S1 CADET I .V.Bkbll8. .V'F0' .l as et a 3 Lasketbau Softball 3E C n I-I I In LEO P. FRANK CHARLES Dutch HRgd7, MOUUY Joy, Pa. Montvale, N COMPANY C, lsr PLATOON COMPANY C, ACTING CORPORAL Acme! Intramural Softball 37. - Intramural B EUGENE G. GLICK ZilclJ Bronx, New York CoMPANv B, zND P1,ATooN CORPORAI. Softball 36, 37g J. V. Football 37, Intramural Basketball 38, Intramural Volleyball 36, 37. CLARK New B1 C0MpANY C J- V, F, ral g XVILLIAM S. GUCKER Guck l4I East zIst Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. COMPANY B, IST PLATOON DISTINGUISHED CADET J. V. Football 375 Glee Club 375 Intramural Basketball 37, 385 Intramural Volleyball 375 Softball 37. 1939 CHARLES J. HARNEY L6'Red77 Montvale, N. CoMPANv C, IST PI.ATooN ACTING CORPORAI, Intramural Basketball. CLARK LEE H OLMAN Ltclarkieii New Bloomfield, Pa. CONIPANY C, ZND PLATOON -ACTING ZND LIEUTENANT j. V. Football 375 Representative 35, 36. FRED R. I-IUTCHISON Hutch Bonnyview, Huntingdon, Pa. COMPANY B, zNn PLATOON CORPORAL C. L. I. THOMAS BLAUVELT JOHNSON Blub I7o East Genesee Blvd., Auburn, N. Y. DRUM CORPS DISTINGUISHED CADET ALFREDO MARTINEZ HAP? 346 Franklin Place, Plainfie COMPANY B, ZND PLATOON DISTINGUISHED CADET l JOHN C. ffKi1x orth, N 515 N.. COMPEORP lnrramufal T raCk 34' 3 DAVID A. Dam 72 Dartmo COMPANY C0 Rifle Tea F. ALLAN UDiZ ,, 925 West 0 COMPANY A DISTIN Red and Blu JOHN C. MILLEN King 5,5 N01-th Chestnut Street, XVestfleld, N. COMPANY B, IST PLATOON CORPORAL I B If tball 37, 384 Glee Club 37 35, 132, E373 J. V. Football 34, 35, 36, 37 l939 DAVID A. PALMER Dave 72 Dartmouth Avenue, East Dedham, Mass. COMPANY A, zNu PLATOON CORPORAL Rifle Team 36, 37, 38, Track 36, 37, 38. F. ALLAN PARDEE II C6DiZ77 925 West Onondaga Street, Syracuse, N. Y, COMPANY A, ZND PLATOON DISTINGUISHED CADET Red and Blue Staff 37, 38, Band 37, 38, X A. EDVVARD PETERSON SCPete77 833 Dorian Road, Westfield, N. COMPANY B, lsr Pl.A'rooN CORPORAL Rifle Team 36, 37, Band 36, 37, 383 Intramural Softball-Volleyball 36, 37. C. L. I. VICTOR TH ORN SCOTT Scotty 1604 Diamond Street, Philadelphia, Pa. DRUM CoRPs CORPORAL Drum Corps 36, 37, 38, Band 36, 37, 38, Dramatic Club 37, Declamation Team 37, Track 37, J. V. Football 37, V. Football 34, 35, 36, Glee Club 35, 36, Intramural Basketball-Volleyball-Softball 36, 37' CHESTER VVARREN SIEGMUND ccspigv ' Z7 Conado, Santurce, Puerto Rico COMPANY B, ZND PLATOON ACTING SERGEANT Blue Ribbon Squad 37, Baseball 36, 37, Intra- mural Volleyball 37, Intramural Basketball 37- 38- nsugv 5 Elasf Che govwl' Af DISIIN' TCSITI 3 SI-IERMAI' 'fStu 305 Ridge' COMPANY ACI Baseball 3 JOHN T '38 Nort DIST Intramural 'N 'Tn BRUCE SOUZON Sue 335 East Chelten Avenue, Germantown, Pa. CONIPANY A, ZND PI.ATooN l,lSTlNGUlSHED CAIIIZT ramuml l Rifle Team 38. l. 5 Dramatic k 373 l- V- Glee Club yall-S0ftlJ9ll UND To urfl . I ffl' I ,6, azkibiil I me 1939 SHERMAN D. STUBE 'fStubie 0 Rid ewood Drive Syracuse, N. Y. 3 5 8 I COMPANY B, IST PLATOON ACTING CORPORAL Baseball 373 Football 37, 383 JOHN TARANTINO GGTaTTy77 V . Basketball 38 138 North Ninth Street, Quakertown, Pa. COMPANY B, :NIJ PI-ATooN DISTINGUISHED CADILT Intramural Basketball 38. CHARLES CYRIL TAYLOR uLOClC7i7ZUdTw Park Place, Chester, W. Va. COMPANY' A, ZND Pl.ATooN SERGEANT Assistant Secretary, junior Clas3 S , Eagle Rook Council3 Football 37, Eapt. F00fbHll 35, 363 Track 373 Intramural Softballi Volleyball 373 Intramural Basketball 37, 385 C Club 37, 38. C. L. I. JAMES TAYLOR Biscuits l49 Hudson Avenue, Haverstraw. N. Y. COMPANY B, IST Pl.ATooN CoRPoRAL Football 36, 373 Track 373 C Club 36, 37, 383 Intramural Basketball 37, 383 Intramural Volley- ball 37. DAVID YORK TAPSELL Dude 66 Broadway, New York, N. Y. COMPANY A, ZND Pl.ATo0N SERGEANT Declamation Team 35, 36, 373 President, Dc- bating Team 373 Dramatics 36, 37, 383 Red and Blue Staif 35, 36, 373 Assistant Historian, junior Class 383 Glee Club 36, 373 Assistant Track Manager 36, 37s Honor R011 33' 34, 35, 364 C Club 35, 36, 37, 38. l VA AL MACK, 4411971 ' , P Derrivk City :Sl B. olMP'lQ'Lf,,,o sl Football . 'I' lliltramufal llllseball Managl , l ARTHUR T. Wbiteg 258 Maitland COMPANY B, l - DlSTINd Band 37, 383 1 WILLIAM WI-arm Clifton, N. COMPANY H DIST! , 369 Cv :tary I. vi tball. . MCH 1 1, 381 olley- 4 9 .ents Ded Red af' I1 .lumor It Tfack I I l AL MACK VAN ORDEN 7 I Van Derrick City, Pa. COMPANY B, IST PLATooN ACTING SERGEANT j. V. Football 36, 37g Intramural Basketball 37, 383 Intramural Volleyball-Softball 373 Assistant Baseball Manager 37. l l I I . In ARTHUR T. WADLIN, JR. if Whitey I 258 Maitland Avenue, West Englewood, N. J li COMPANY B, IST PLATOON DISTINGUISHED CADET I Band 37, 383 Orchestra 37, 38. I N. WILLIAM R. WHITE Tarzan Clifton, N. J. COMPANY B, IST PLATOON DISTINGUISHED CADET Post-Graduates D. C. McRae Act. Cpl. Holman T. D. C. Keller R. Act. Cpl. Waddell J. Act. Sgt. Wardwell V. FRANK HARPER WOLFF Harpie zo9 Argonne Drive, New Kensington, Pa. COMPANY A, zNn PLATooN ACTING CORPORAL Rlfle Team 37, 38, Band 37, 38. Con D. Acl Act: D. 1 znd Cor Act D. ' D. I Cor D. 1 D. Act D. tl Act .A . I SENIOR CLASS President ---------- ACT. CAPT. ARTHUR BUTTERSTEIN First Vice-President - - ACT. IST LIEUT. HOWARD BUTTERSTEIN Second Vice-President - - - - - Secretary ------ Asst. Secretary - - - V Treasurer - - - Asst. Treasurer - Historian - - - Asst. Historian - - Orator ---- Asst. Orator - - Corp. Adam R. D. C. Borrowes VV. Act. Capt. Butterstein A. Act. ISI Lt. Butterstein H. D. C. Byrne J. - IST LIEUT. FRANK SIRRINE - ZND LIEUT. FRANK ROMANO - zND LIEUT. FRANK CAMILLO - CORPORAL WARREN JONES - - - IST LIEUT. JOHN VISSER CORPORAL GERALD CHAMPLIN - D. C. WILLIAM GOLDFEIN ACT. SGT. RICHARD MALLOUK - - - - - ACT. CORPORAL TED HOLMAN CLASS ROLL Act. znd Lt. Jeffries R. Act. Cpl. jermain D. Corp. jones W. Act. Cpl. Cpl. Keller W. Lambert R. Act. Cpl. Schorr H. Act. Sgt. Sepelak G Act. Cpl. Shumaker B ISL Lt. Sirrine F. Act. Cpl. Smith K. znd Lt. Camillo F. Act znd Lt. Lawrence G. Cpl. Speers R. Corp. Champlin G. Act Sgt. Mallouk R. D. C. Stick E. Act. Sgt. Decker R. Cpl. Muscatell W. Cpl. Surowiec E. D. C. Dunnigan J. Act Cpl. Myles R. D. C. Thoms E. D. C. Fish R. Cpl. McKenzie JL Sgt. Urquhart C. Corp. Frasca A. Sgt. Owens L. ISI Lt. Visser J. D. C. Goldfein W. ' Act Sgt. Oxenberg B. D. C. NVebber F. D. C. Greene H. Act Cpl. Parker R. Act. Sgt. White G. Act. Sgt. Greth W. Sgt. Powers R. Act. Cpl. VVilder M D. C. Hemming E. znd Lt. Romano F. Cpl. Williams G. Act. Cpl. Hetherington W. Cpl. Royan T. Cpl. Young G. Faculty Adviser Class Motto MAJ. EDWARD HOLBI.AN BE FAIR AND SQUARE Class Colors Class Flofwer PURPLE AND GOLD WHI'I'E CARNATION POST GRADUATES D. Cadet McRae A. Cpl. Holman T. D. Cadet Keller R. A. Cpl. VVaddell A. Sgt. VVardwell V. Young .... Visser .... Frasca .... Lambert Smith .... Owens . . . Shumaker . . . Urquhart White .... ...- Jones .... ,. . Surowiec Sepelak ..... Mallouk Oxenberg . . Wilder ..... Guthrie . . Jeffries ..... Hetherington Adams .......... Camillo Byrne G01dfei1Q f.f Schorr ..... .... Senior Class Will .His . His .His .His .His .His .His . His dexterity with a bugle to Capt. Shank drag to J. Taylor knowledge of fencing to Spike Holman talent with a basketball to little Eckstein imitation of Sirrine to a female impersonator commanding voice to Wolff girl to Max Visser playboy ability to Tommy Manville destructiveness to some wrecking company .C. L. I.'s gift to the women ' .C. L. I.'s gift to Hollywood .His . His .His .His .His .His .His .His height to Ansell vocal cords to Thompson athletic ability to Jordan I can get it for you wholesale to any retailer tuba to whomever wants to blow a lung out and have a sore shoulder at the .same time knowledge of the trumpet and how to play it - to Donnie Roy Flash Gordon attitude to the comic strips leading ability in an orchestra to Paul Whiteman .His .The Drum Corps to Bentz .His secret service ability to the F. B. I. .His .His Williams ......... His ,Royan ..... ..... H is Thoms .... .... H is Spears . . . .... His Romano ......... His A. Butterstein R. Keller .... Muscatell .... ...His His W. Keller ........ His Greene .... Powers .... McKenzie . .. Myles ..... Greth ..... Decker ...... Dunnigan .... Champlin . . . Sirrine ..... Hemming . . . Borrowes .... Parker ...... Webber ..... H. Butterstein ....His ....His ....His Solid Geometry to some other martyr bashfulness to Carvey roommate CScottD to the Department of Sani- tation as Director mush ball ability to a Warlow height to Capt. Heine mournful Lieutenant Bone Head to a museum as a specimen of the Neanderthal man orchestra to whomever hasn't heard it Louise to himself in holy wedlock goodnaturedness to the officers when they are giving final marks. temper to a comparatively gentle rattlesnake book larnin to the first mountaineer he meets fencing ability to the Salle d' Armes of France technique with the drums to Baby Eckstein knowledge of radio to N. B. C. His line to R. Taylor Himself to the marines. Poor marines! His ability with chemistry to Goldfein His His His His His His His His body to medical science bathtub to . . . --- . . . local color to a promoter nickname CEmilyJ to some one else CH. Butter- stein Gee that is a chisel to some sculptor ability to handle a rifle to Blifford Boston accent to Peters popularity to Mallouk the cfzrfonmn Senior Class History CPL. G. CHABIPLIN, Historian THE Senior Class of 1938 may be well proud of its history and record. VVe have achieved many laurels in the past decade. Our class has been foremost in every line of endeavor. We instituted many innovations which have greatly helped our Alma Mater. If is regrettable that all who started out are not here at the Hnish. Sgt. White, who entered his name in the register in 1929 and Captains Arthur and Howard Butterstein with Lt. Camillo in 1931, laid the cornerstone for our class. 1933 brought us Powers, Lawrence, and Jeffries. In 1934 Frasca, Keller, Romano, Sirrine, and Visser joined the class. In the middle of that school year, Champlin, Adam, Urquhart and Parker took up their studies at Carson Long. In 1935 we welcomed Goldfein, Owens, Oxenberg, Royan, Schorr, Thoms, Hetherington and Young. The greatest number of men came in 1936: Decker, jermain, Jones, Lambert, Mallouk, Muscatell, Myles, McKenzie, Sepelak, Shumaker, Spears, Surowiec, Wilder, Williams, Greene, and Greth. The last few stragglers came in 1937: Borrowes, Byrne, Dunnigan, Fish, Hemming, Stick, and Webber. We have Eve Post-Graduates: T. Holman, 1936, Waddel, 1937, Wardwell, 1935, R. Keller and McRae, in 1937. This completes the class roll. Our class is the largest ever to graduate from Carson Long and it is our hope that it will be the best and live up to the expectations of the faculty. the mrronmn p sopaomoaa CLASS Vice-President - - ACT. SGT. GEORGE PETERS Secretary - - - ---- D. C. ROBERT PREIM Asst. Secretary - - - ACT. CPL. BRUCE LAvs RENCE Treasurer - - - - - CADET OLIVER BIRCKHEAD Asst. Treasurer - - ----- CORPORAL CHARLES STEvENsoN Cpl. Wilbert Ansell D. C. Francis Blifford Cadet Edward Bowmaker D. C. George Cale Cadet Edgar Carvey Act. Cpl. Eugene Claybaugh Cpl. Roy Crain Cadet Alexander Doaga Cadet Frank Frances D. C. Leonard Glauberg Act. Cpl. Steuben Granger D. C. Herbert Kirchgessner CLASS ROLL . Cadet Paul Kitchen Act. Cpl. Donald Lovejoy Act. Cpl. john Putnam Cpl. David Rivers Cpl. john Robinson Cadet james Sanford D. C. Vincent Schaefer Cpl. Karl Schroff D. C. Michael Shillitani D. C. Ernest Steever Cadet Philip Thompson D. C. Frank Thompson Cpl. Joseph Vojacek D. C. Raymond Wentworth D. C. Lawrence Wilson Class Colors BLUE AND GOLD Class Flower ORCHID Class Motto VENT, Vim, VIC! Cl came, I saw, I conqueredb Faculty Adviser CAPT. H. S. DIFFENDERFER the carsonzan FRESHMAN CLASS President - - - - SERGEANT G HICKS Vice-Presiderzt - - CORPORAL H JOHNSON Secretary - - - - - CORPORALJ THOMPSON Asst. Secretary - ------ CORPORAL J SMITH Treasurer - - ------- D. C E DAVIS Asst. Treasurer - - - - D. C. SWICK AND ACT. CORP MARTIN CLASS ROLL Cadet Alfast Act. Cpl. Angle H. Cadet Blake D. C. Carpenter D. C. Colbourne Cadet Comer D. C. Davis E. Cadet. Dodge D. C. Eckstein M. D. C. Epps. Sgt. Hicks Corp. johnson H. Cadet Jordan D. C. Kaufman D. C. Knappenberger Cadet Lay Class Motto STRIVING IS SUCCEEDING Cadet Leonard Act. Cpl. Martin Corp. Mount V. D. C. Myers D. C. Oswalt Act. Cpl. Packman Cadet Powell Act. Sgt. Roy E. D. C. Schieferstein D. C. Schmidt D. C. Scholz H. Corp. Smith J. D. C. Swick Cpl. Thompson J. Cadet Titus Cadet Webber J. D. C. Wilcox J. Class Flower Class Colors YELLOXV Rose BLUE AND GOLD the mrsonzem Q z 5 2 , 5 I 5 i 5 : 3 n E 2 I E 3 i THE SENATE VERY organization needs a good governing body. Follow- ing this principle, it is the tradition at Carson Long that each year a selection of the highest ranking men shall be named as our disciplinary court, helping those Who occasionally Wander from the straight and narrow. To become a senator at Carson Long is indeed a position of high esteem. CAETAIN ARTHUR BUTTERSTEIN, PRES. LIEUTENANT HOWARD BUTTERSTEIN LIEUTENANT JAN VISSER LIEUTENANT FRANK SIRRINE LIEUTENANT FRANK CAMILLO LIEUTENANT WALLACE WILKIE LIEUTENANT FRANCIS ROMANO the cafrfionian REPRESENTATIVES T is made up of 2 organizations, one, the Senate, the other, the Repre- sentatives. The Senate is higher than the Representatives. It takes care of the school government. The Representatives is an organization to belong to which is an honor at Carson Long. The men who are picked must be trustworthy, loyal, and capable. The Representatives are in charge of each building. They see that the building is kept and op- erated in a correct manner. They were made up of very good men this year, and we were proud to have them in these important positions. BELFRY ANNEX ACT. ZND LIEUT. F. ROMANO ACT. zNn LIEUT. G. GoU1-D ACT. zND LIEUT. R. JEFFRIES CPL. G. SEPELAK BELFRY HALL ACT. ZND LIEUT. G. LAWRENCE SGT. WM. POWERS CPL. G. PETERS SGT. D. TAPSELL CPL. ED. SUROWIEC CENTENNIAL HALL IST LIEUT. J. V1ssER SGT. L. OYVENS SGT. P. RUFFALO SGT. G. HICKS zNu LIEUT. VV. WILKIE SGT. j. DAVIES ACT. SGT. C. URQUHART ACT. SGT. B. OXENBERC EAGLE ROOK IST LIEUT. F. SIRRINE CPL. C. TAYLOR zND LIEUT. F. CAMILLO CPL. R. DECKER WILLARD MEMORIAL zND FLOOR CAPT. A. BUTTERSTETN SGT. G. WHITE IST LIEUT. H. BUTTERSTEIN CPL. G. CHAMPLTN WILLARD MEMORIAL 3D FLOOR ACT. SCT. P. Rov CPL. D. ROY CPL. C. STEVENSON CPL. R. FAIRALL CPL. H. joHNsoN CPL. J. THOMPSON RED AND BLUE THIS organization was founded for the publishing of the school semi-monthly paper. Those cadets who feel that they have journalistic ability are prompted to join. However, all are eligible. The standard of the paper was very high this year. The editor is always chosen with the idea of keeping the standard high. Much credit is due to the Faculty adviser, Capt. Shank. RED AND BLUE STAFF Editor-in-Chief --------- SGT. G. GOULD Business Manager - - - SGT. J. DAVIES Alumni Editor ------- I- - LT. F. RoMANo Sports Editors - - - CPL. G. YoUNG, CPL. SUROWIEC, A D. C. R. LARTBERT Associate Editors - - - SGT. D. TAPSELL, CPL. CONSIDINE, CPL. G. PETERS, CPL. D. PALMER, CPL. MALLOUK Reporters-W. JONES, G. WHITE, G. CHAMPLIN, B. GUTHRIE, KELLER, PUTNANI, EPPS, PARDEE, DUNNIGAN, HICKS Faculty Adviser ---- ,- - - CAPT. R. H. SHANK the cursoninn THE DECLAMATICDN TEAM UNDER the able supervision of Captain Heine the Declama- tion team has been made the great asset to the school that it is today. lt furnishes an excellent Chance to improve one's public speaking. The following members were on the last year's team. SGT. DAVID TAPSELL LIEUT. WALLACE WILKIE CPL. CHARLES STEVENSON CPL. RICHARD MALLOUK CPL. HERBERT FINKELSTEIN SGT. PAUL RUFPALO SGT. GEORGE PETERS CPL. VICTOR SCoTT - CADET PHILo WILCOX the Cd7'.f07Zid7Z f'5i75XQ . I Q-M . ofa f . 'f fm-1s.L' ' 'WS lm 5 343514 W5 4 -52-was ., ,A ..L,f3Ag,,fy5 D R. J. R A J. R J. A R E. J. G R. V THE BAND HE Carson Long Band plays at many of the schOOl's athletic- activities. It helps add to the grit, fight, and spirit of the team. Much credit is due to Mr. Marion C. Walters, director. ROY - - KERSIAIAW - WILcOx - - WILDERMUTH PARDEE - - ROBINSON - FISH - - DUNNIGAN - WADLIN - ADAM - PETERSON - DAVIES - YOUNG - POWERS - SCOTT - MEMBERS Trumpet R. VAN RANST - - Trombone Trumpet G. VVHITE - - - - Alto Trumpet D. ANGLE - - - Alto Trumpet F.WOLIfF - - - Baritone Trumpet G. LAWRENCE - - - Bass Trumpet R. PREIM - - Bass - C131-met M. VISSER - - Flute - Clarinet A. ECKSTEIN - Drum Saxophone R. KELLER - - Drum Saxophone D. RITCHIE - Drum Saxgphgng GlI.CREST - DIUHT Saxophone Trombone MR. lVlARION C. YVALTERS Director Trombone CAPTAIN DONALD D. HOLLIDAY Trombone Faculty Adviser the mfffanmn QE' QM. S THE NC CLUB HESE boys have earned their C's,' through the nianv ac- tivities at Carson Long. Much credit niust he givenithem for their sportsmanship and good work. The C Club is very active having three or four dances each year. It is a great honor to belong to this club. CPL. THOMAS BROXVN ACT. IST LT. AR'FI4L'R BU'l'TliRS'I'I-IIN IST LT. HOXVARD BUTTERSTEIN CADET OLIVER BIRCKHEAD ACT. FIRST LT. FRANK CAAIILLO CPL. GERALD CHAAIPLIN CPL. ROY CRAIN SGT. JACK DAX'IES D. C. RICHARD FISH D. C. WILLIAM GOLDB'ElN ACT. SECOND LT. GEORGE GOULD AC'l'. SECOND LT. GEORGE LAXIVRENCF D. C. EAIILF HFAINIING ACT. CPL. WILLIADI I'1ETHERING'l'ON ACT. SECOND LT. ROBERT JICFFRIICS CPL. WARREN JONES ACT. CPL. DONALD LOVFJOY D. C. DUNCAN MCCREA 49. ACT. CPL. ROBERT MYLES CPL. RICHARD NIALLOUK SGT. LESTER OWENS ACT. SGT. BERNARD OXENBERG ACT. SGT. GEORGE PETERS zo LT. FRANK ROAIANO CPL. CARL SCHROFF ACT. SGT. GEORGE SEPRLAK FIRST LT. FRANK SIRRINE D. C. KENNETH SAIITH CPL. CHARLES STEVENSON D. C. EDXVARD STICK ACT. CPL. SHERNIAN STUDE SGT. CHARLI-is TAYLOR D. C. JAMES TAYLOR 2D LT. W.AI.I..ACP1 WILKIPT AC'l'. SGT. XTIRGIL XN7.-XRDXVI-ILL IST LT. JAN XTISSFR the carfanian l3v' f.KP'ff't'5 DRAMATICS HIS year two plays, both one act, were successfully pre- sented by a few members of the corps. This was to a great extent carried out because of the excellent direction and man- agement of Mrs. D. D. Holliday. The plays were enjoyed by the corps as a whole and those others who attended. The first of the two plays, entitled Nothing up his Sleeve, was a comedy in one act. The scene was a small-town grocery store, where Tom Whalton, its clerk, is endeavoring to be a magician. His sleight of hand seldom works, which adds greatly to the enjoyment of the town banker. He is trying to persuade Cyrus Hardwick, the proprietor of the store, to put his money in the bank. Mr. Hardwick is prejudiced against Tom's magic until Tom catches two thugs, who were trying to hold up the store. Tom escaped from the magic rope with which he had been tied. Mr. Hardwick agreed to let Tom continue his magic and consented to put his money in Whipple's bank. The characters were: Tom Whalton, Store clerk trying to be amagician znd Lt. W.Wilkie Pompey, Negro errand boy ---- Act. znd Lt. R. Jeffries Cyrus Hardwick, owner of store ------ Cadet Kitchen Joe Whipple, Town Banker - - - - - Cpl. R. Mallouk Perkins Farmers ----- - Act. Sgt. R. Lambert Gyp, Hold-up man ---------- Cpl. R. Speers Louy, Second hold-up man ------ Cpl. William Powers The second play, The Inn of Return, was a drama. It took place in an inn and was based on a superstition that all those who once stayed at the Inn of Return, would always return. An old doctor who stayed at the Inn and who was a friend of a man who had been shot by the police, following an accusation by the night-clerk, is suspicious of the night-clerk. The doctor knows his friend would not steal. So through the medium of a ghost, which an actor friend of his provides, and thetimely arrival of the other guests who had been there on the night of the shooting, the doctor is finally able to scare the clerk so much that he confesses to the theft of the jewels. Immediately following the confession, the night-clerk dies of heart failure. The characters were: Dr, Darby -------------- - Sgt. T9.pSCll Travers, English Guest - - - ---- Cadet Francis Charley, Night-clerk at Inn - - - Cpl. W. Hetherington Murphy, jewel merchant - - - - - - Cpl. P. Ruffalo Randell, Traveler, also guest - - - - - - D. C. R. Prlem Martha I . ll . jCadet Webber, Dorothy Spinwe sisters Lcadet Wilson Ghost - ---- - - - D. C. Cale the cmffonmn IUNIOR HIGH HOBBY CLUBS ONE of the most important activities of the boys of the junior High School is the club system. Each boy joins, in rotation, three clubs a yearf The 'purpose of the clubs is to 'encourage worthwhile hobbies to occupy the spare time of our boys. The clubs and their activities are: THE PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Under Captain Holliday's able and experienced direction, the boys in this club pursue a fascinating and instructive hobby. Thorough instruction in the art of taking pictures as well as in developing film and printing photos is given. Through their own efforts the boys have built a good-sized dark room and laboratory where much fine work is done. Many of the pictures in our catalogs and publications contain pictures taken by the boys. THE HIKING CLUB With such a wealth of picturesque countryside surrounding the school, it is small wonder that this club is a popular one. Every week, under the leadership of Lieutenant VVarlow, the members of this organization explore the hills and fields of the county. In addition to finding new trails and interesting scenery, the boys are given instruction in elementary geology and have collected many specimens ofi rocks, stalactites, and fossils. The normal boy's zest for the out-of-doors is stimulated in this interesting way. 'THE ART CLUB Intended to stimulate the creative, ability of the boys, this club shows them the fun in such simple materials and tools as penknives and soap. Many amusing and artistic figures result from the activities of the members. The average boy's desire to create something with his hands is thus encouraged. Many discover in themselves abilities hitherto unsuspected. Captain Heine is the director. the cfzrfonmn L A E' 73232 ii k. - -,z 1 ' ' v:,- - -W . an 2 1 2 , -.',,,,k' ,L ,n A vf, ' ayip ., z vs :J-l -fn-:LJ 2-4-Af' ..f' A'- , Hua f .. r' . -,yr x an , 7 I x '55 '- ' .- 4 . hi A.-fn, , .cf .:,. '73 ..,45s n, ,. x' 1 ska It , -fwfr 1 y W4 ,,. 4 -.,. 5. .Sw ,1 THE DRUM CGRPS GOOD Drum Corps is a necessity in every military or- ganization. No military organization is complete without the stirring and pace-setting music of a well trained Drum Corps. We fully believe that our Drum Corps does give us the neces- sary military music that designates a good military unit. Drum Major-Act. ist Lt. Frank Camillo Head Drummer Sgt. George Lawrence Drummers - Sgt. Ray Powers Cpl. Ralph Adams D. C. Armand Eckstein Act Cpl David Angle Act Cpl Berten Shumaker Bass Drummer Act Cpl jack Camillo Cymbalzst D C Ralph Keller Asst. Bass' Drummer Cadet David Gilcrest Head Bugler Cpl. Gerald Champlin Bu glers Act S t Leon Cooper Act Cpl Victor Scott Cpl john Robinson Act Cpl Richard Martin Cpl George Young D C Thomas Johnson D C Raymond Kershaw Cadet Charles Shaeifer the cursonzun ,. Va W 5 2 ' zz? fa 'f . RIFLE TEAM 3 HE riHe team this year won four matches and lost six. The majority of the matches lost were very closely contested and several were shot against much older and more experienced teams. Headed by Captain George White the boys made a fine showing. Under the tutelage of Captain Shank the team continually progressed and both he and the remainder of the team regret that many valuable men will be lost through graduation. TEAM MEMBERS WHITE . WENTWORTH VISSER CHAMPLIN PARKER SANFORD BOETTNER SOUZON WEBBER FISH WARDWELL JONES PALINIER, Manager MATCHES Carson Long .... Mount joy .................... won Carson Long .... Lewistown Rifie Club ............ .lost Carson Long . . .Valley Forge Military Academy .......... lost Carson Long .... Coney H. S., Augusta, Maine ..... won Carson Long . . .St. johns College ................ . won Carson Long .... Lewistown Rifle Club .................. lost Carson Long .... Hargrave Military Academy ..... incomplete Carson Long . . . ..... Augusta Military Academy' . . . ..... . . . .lost Carson Long .... Peekskill Military Academy ....... lost Carson Long . . .Staunton Military Academy ....... .... w on Carson Long .... Loomis School ......................... lost Captain Whitevwas high man and winner of Sunny medal. c -4 :ff ' :W A 1 3 ,Iii 2 731 -mai 1 .,, rm C15 .1-. , -.. 1 ' x wx' ,v.f W , I, ,4 v.l ,., .1 -t. ' M. ' 1-.' ' 1 William Hetherington CBillj Guard-Center. His first big vear on the varsity, he proved a good player. We are sorry to see him leave us. Gliver Birckheadf QOlivej End. Because of his increasing ex- perience this season we expect great things from him next season. Frank Sirrine fSnake Hipsj Quarterback. He certainly lived up to his name to the best of his ability. His shifting brought us victory many times. We are sorry to say that he leaves us this year. Sepelak CShortyj Center. A spark plug in our line, Shorty helped us both in our defense and offense. We are sorry he leaves us this year. Bernard Oxenberg CBernyj End. Even though a small boy his worth was felt by the entire team. We are truly sorry he leaves us this year. Robert Myles fSlugj End. A fellow who fought well for the team and showed up well when playing. Charles Taylor CChuckj Tackle-Captain Elect. Another spark plug in the line who will head our team next year. We are glad he is returning. Jack Camillo Cjakej Halfback. A fellow who played little due to injuries in the beginning of the season. We look forward to his returning next season. Kenneth Smith Cliennyj Halfback. A man who showed well and whose kicking pulled us out of many pinches. VVe are sorry he leaves us this year. Marvin Wilder fMarveyj Guard. A man whose fighting spirit knew no end. We are sorry we won't have him next season. john Davies Chfaffyj Quarterback. Taffy being one of our oldest men on the team, we are glad to say his experience helped us out of many holes. He will return with us next season. Duncan McRea CMacj End. Although not playing much he was an asset to our team, and fought very much when he played. We are sorry he leaves us this year. Sherman Stube CStubbj Halfback. A small but fast man whose abilitv to handle the ball was well shown. He will be with us next season. the cmaronzan Robert jeiries Cjimj Guard. A player who had a lot of scrap in him when the going was tough. We are sorry that he leaves us this year. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1937 l C. L. Home-Oct. 2, Williamstown H. S. .... I3 Home-Oct. 9, Lykens H. S. .......... 6 Home-Oct. 16, Juniata joint H. S. ..... zo Home-Oct. 23, Tressler Orphans' Home I3 Away-Oct. go, Harrisburg Academy .. o Home-Nov. 20, Hershey Indus. Sch. .. o 52 1938 Home-Oct. 1, Williamstown H. S. Home-Oct. 8, Lykens H. S. ......... . Home-Oct. 15, Juniata joint H. S. Home-Oct. 22, Tressler Orphans' Home Away-Oct. 29, Patton Trade School . . . Home-Nov. 5, Harrisburg Academy Away Nov. 12, Hershey Indus. Sch. 1 Q' ' - . I . Opponents 6 25 o o I3 25 69 , . ,, ,fV,,,, , .1 ,Q I V, ' f 2 V fi ',f.f,fffwL'f.f 'af G , f, - BASKETBALL THIS year's team was very good. It-showed plenty of fight during the games and also during practice. Capt. Holliday did his best to support the team by his coaching. This year Capt. Holliday drilled the team mostly on fast break and set shots. The junior varsity under the able assistance of Capt. Grubbs had a successful season. I BASKETBALL TEAM OF 1938 Lester Owens- Les -A letter man of last year who showed his worth in all the -games. He will be missed next year. Thomas Brown- Tom -An old man who played his best for the team at all times. His help was greatly appreciated. He is one of the two to return next year. Frank Sirrine- Frankie,-A fast moving forward, always on the alert. He will not be back with us next year. Howard Butterstein-'4Hooward''-A guard the opponents found hard to get by. He was also good on offense. We are sorry to lose him this year. the mrfonian ali rin 1 his usf I call this lf hclf U alw: He A A toes the 1 OI HCXI Carsor Carsof Caisor Canon Carson Cmon Carson Carson Carson Carson Bernard Oxenberg-'gOxie -A speedy forward who was always like lightning for the ball and showed his spirit all the time. 'cOXie is a senior. George Sepelak- Shorty -A short but fast man who put his heart and soul in the game and really played all the time. Shorty will be leaving us this year. Robert Lambert- Lamebrain -He was always ready when called upon and proved invaluable to the team. He will leave this year. Kenneth Smith- Kenny -A fast and shifty player who helped the team though he didn't see a lot of action. William Hetherington- Bill',-A reserve player who was always willing to play and when he did he proved his worth. He will leave us through graduation. - Arthur Butterstein- Art -A guard who was always on his toes when the opponents had the ball. He was also good on the offense. We are sorry to lose such a dependable player. Uliver Birckhead- Ollie -The second player that returns next year to show some of his playing. Carson Carson Carson Carson Carson Carson Carson Carson Carson Carson Long Long Long Long Long Long Long Long Long Long Zi SCHEDULE Newport H. S. .......... .. IQ Harrisburg Academy ...... zz Tressler Orphans' Home .... .. 27 Central Penna. Bus. College .. 46 Hershey Industrial .......... .. SI Tressler Orphans' Home Hershey' Industrial ............ .. 30 Dickinson College Freshmen ...... 47 Harrisburg Academy ...... Juniata College Freshmen .. 34 . .. 25 .. 38 the carfonmn . BASEBALL Roy Crain fRoyj Center Held. Although this was Roy's first year, you were always sure of a good man with him in the field. We are glad to say he will be with us this year. Sherman Stube CBettyj Right Held. Because of his increas- ing ability to field and bat, we are looking for great things from Betty this year. Jack Heimlich CHeimyj First base. Because of his height and athletic ability he proved to be a big asset to the team when we most needed him. We are sorry he will not be with us this year. Frank Pedicini CPetj The Captain, played Second base. The backbone of the team seemed to be Pet. He was a quick Ring ball player. We are sorry to say that he will not be back with us this season. Donald Nutting fNutj Third base. Nut was always around when the balls started to come in his territory. We are sorry he left us. Wilbert Ward QNigj Pitcher. He may have come from the South and slow in action, but he pulled us out of many tight spots. We are sorry he will not be with us this season. the cazrfanimzt 65- fd whfff get f 121 and ' also 1 v VK. stand timw Raj ing F say R ,Xl Xl: Nl: Xl: M: bm proud never pose f splcnd 1'St eld. BS- JII1 id ve r. IC lg th md YY he ZHWA George Sepelak CShortyj Short stop. Shorty is short, but when a ball is hit in his territory, he seems to be always there to get that ball. We are glad he will be with us this season. Jack Davies CTafTyj Left Held. Taffy played a good outheld, and when a Hy was hit in his territory it was a sure out. He also alternated at catcher. Warren jones CRuthj Catcher. Ruth was one of the out- standing players on the team because he played ball at the right times. We are glad to have Ruth back with us this season. Raymond Decker CRayj Left held. When a fly started com- ing Ray's Way, we were sure it was an out. We are glad to say Ray will be with us this year. 1937 SCHEDULE -- C. L. I. Opp. May Home Thompsontown ............. 7 8 'May Home Harrisburg Academy ...... 4 I3 May Home Blain ................ H. .. 7 II 4' May Home Lykens ................ .... R ain May Away Harrisburg Academy. .... o 7 Under the able coaching of Captain Noll, Carson Long is proud of its baseball team. The spirit, whether win or lose, is never down. The team does its best and plays for the sole pur- pose of sport. The team wishes to thank the corps for its splendid support this past season. the carfonzan TRACK URING the year of 1937 there was an unusual amount of interest displayed in the track team. Many reported and some came through with flying colors while others developed themselves into the nucleus of this year's squad. We cannot leave off without commending. our coach, Capt. Diffenderfer who has prompted and guided us to victory with conhdence, and to defeat with a smile. We are glad to know that some of the old men are returning but we are -sure to miss the ones who graduated. 1937 TRACK TEAM Coach-Capt. Diifenderfer Roland Blake-He was graduated and we certainly miss him. He won many medals for the discus, shot put and javelin. Robert Bruso-He also was graduated. He was a good shot putter and javelin thrower. Frank Camillo-A fellow we are glad to welcome back. He can use his speed in the loo yds. and running broad jump. Milton Eckstein-He did some good high jumping. We are glad to know that he will be with us for a while. Edwin Flynn-He was graduated, and we are sure to miss him in the loo, zzo and the 440 runs. the cmhroniazn Albf swf' Will. Shot fn, VVilli gf62f Ill jack j3YClifl I va'a5 Qlff' Wills: the 440. and VIC jack ' 440. He Robin David good WO Dick R Victor and vrc 2 Frank 5 runner fm that we an Charles We hope james 1 to have h. William He nn :im 311311 311:11 of ,nd 'ed DI. ith ing Jon and his IO IO0, inn Albert Gear-A tall, lanky lad who ran the mile for us. He spent a good many years earning his position on the team and he deserved it. William Goldfein-We are glad to have him this year. He throws the shot for us. William Gucker-Who built himself up for this year's mile. We expect great things of him. Jack Heimlich-He shot putted his way to fame. He also threw the javelin and the discus and ran the running broad jump. We are sorry he was graduated. William Hughes-He could certainly put speed into the 100, zzo and the 440. He was our captain and was admired by all. He was graduated and we are sure to miss him. Jack McKinny-Another short dash expert. He ran the zzo and the 440. He was graduated, and we are going to miss him very much. Robert Myles-We expect good results from him this year in the mile. David Palmer-Last year was his first year too. We hope he can do some good work in the mile this year. Dick Richards-He ran the zzo and the 440. We lost him at graduation. Victor Scott-He did much of our high jumping for us. A good man and we are glad to have him back with us. Frank Sirrine-A grand miler and this year's captain. He was our star runner for he also ran the 440 and the zzo. He was one of those leaders that we see in every sport. Charles Taylor-Another miler that we are glad to have back with us. We hope he will be a winning contestant this year. james Taylor-He is another short distance speed king. We are glad to have him back this year. Williams-A good track man of whom we expect good things this year. He ran the half mile and the mile. SUMMARY OF 1937 Harrisburg Academy April 24, 1937 Shippensburg Tri-County Meet May 1, 1937 Hershey Industrial School May 8, 1937. SCHEDULE F OR 1938 Harrisburg Academy. Shippensburg Tri-County Meet. Hershey Industrial School. Managers for 1937: Bennett and Owens. Managers for 1938: Owens and Wilder. the carfonian l Quilt ' -, my -:Z1,. THE TENNIS TEAM HE tennis team under the guidance and direction of Captain Grubbs had a very successful season, winning all but one match. The team consisted of the following members: Lt. B. Jennings-Captain Cpl. Hetherington-Capt.-Elect Major R. Kopf Lt. F. Jones Lt. G. Lawrence Corporal K. Schroff Cpl. Lloyd-Manager SCHEDULE FOR 1937 C. L. I. Opp. Mechanicsburg .... ...... o Hanover ............ 0 Harrisburg Academy . . . 5 john Harris ............. Rain Hanover ............. o Mechanicsburg ......... o Harrisburg Academy ............. , ............ 4 john Harris .................................... 1 SCHEDULE FOR 1938 John Harris. Mechanicsburg. john Harris. Hanover. Harrisburg Academy. Hanover. - Mechanicsburg. - , X7 am, EVEN may u io PU T wwf du fl-ru Pbqllf law' 'F bewff' , amz dw Ther! Sofrball. r'w f-ff' 'Dm cl FOR th' during rzamk srl Tb' PW? good mo UK? PW Som: f Oxcnbcrg their inv: Du! to F 'I F F2111 OIIC INTRA-MURAL SPORTS EVEN in a school with an enrollment as limited as ours, there are always men who cannot make the varsity or junior varsity squads. Following its plan of sports for all, Carson Long has developed intra-mural leagues whose hard-fought games rival in excitement, if not in skill, those of the varsity. Plaques are presented to the buildings whose teams win the various league schedules, and interest runs high. Many intra-mural players later become big-team regulars. Even our junior boys get up a team and fling challenges right and left. Intra-mural games are fun. There are now leagues in three sports-Basketball, Volley Ball, and Softball. Several challenge games were also played by our smaller and younger fellows in Football and Basketball. The championship team this year was: INTRA-MURAL VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS BELFRY HALL CLI SOFT BALL TEAM FOR the past four years Carson Long has organized a soft ball team during the period just after Easter Vacation. Much credit for the team's select organization belongs to Lieutenant Warlow, its able coach. The purpose of the team, is to give those fellows who were not quite good enough to play on .the baseball team, a chance to show what ability they possess. Some of last year's stars that are with us this term, include, Royan, Oxenberg, Stube, Muscatell and Surowiec. All of them have proved their invaluable worth consistently. Due to the brevity of the season the schedule is short. It includes: New Bloomfield High School. Tressler Orphans' Home. New Bloomfield Independents. the Cd7'J07Zid7Z 154 sEE23'E5'WY4 L 5fwHL00 0 me Home fi 1 C '0' f - , 1 ' ' PURE W915 room Sf: New B100m5e1d- p, 1RY THEA1 QOOMFIELD, PA. ,UPG Z ' QQ Q12 Lsffe' 'ff , fl comp 4 T Q axxei A .WN XN W, W C3PS,. Beret: se., Im 50 Order ffllf Off men wi' iopiif' f3HUN,PfNT CL r QLAS - TANN O N 5 I We M A S fs of X 091118 ' ,H A S10 ' Ie . E v H1 f ERIVIC eat? E x fi IE i 1 Gu l Slams l RHIN , l ll ffl? rig A Ekqlmy MFIELD I eil L0n3 Institute lg LATEI Y X' be 1 The Home of Carson 1 REMODEL ri ..q il 1-,,,,: A R q L F in 7 ' nk Imperial --M' P Q- rw' I oal Corporation l ,152 ' 5 E S ahnstown, Pa., New York, ,fflf Q DOD Philadelphia, Boston Ne S . , Druff' W B1O01nfieIdA pa IRRY THEATRE ?LooMF1ELD, PA. -'- ? Y f 8' ff 13, ltic, VAC' ff' l ol . The GIeal' ? X tv L ff ff' CC xpffffxx , X 81 Paciiic l Ihxtmu ffff taxNa16 eaninq X I 2 an l X 3- . ' s. f re 1 ff A1445 1 l l G l .oII1P ami eff eel xiallw a Velma ll K a aa'o CX09 Gen bex ' r A . - 09 X 1 3 er l Q 'fne .ff ' VS f Pg fox' S ff X W1-16' sem 90 QM SM X DP: 1-EAOSX usical like V - . Gnd W oxois ll JAREXNQ XNBYLG thiflgw I we--fevaflflbf E r PJWV EV ey ' eww- T 1 IQQFIPCDBTI Y - Xa: ,N ,L ' ,Q left, CapRf.'gSgI-et: S r lffx X, XVQXX iv - L, I . 1 E ers. f X 1 of ,eceive Oul?2lJS:l1:t-llt, I f X r H Qfalog ue Free ,ffl ZZ, P ew .BXOOTNSXG Xnsxiaonon CHARLEMR6 T TH PIOpf1e umenxs 'Tl ffl D ' iD PENNANT co ff fs' ' or fessed P0 G RUN ' Xnekx Z X C D essed Meats k ,-l'A.s A fl Nerf! BA X a 5775? l Q X X 'W Q00 4 BOB R f X Q A! C GLASS B PENNSYLVANIA l 1Qfe,,,. .ASSACHJ r If 3 CANN ON 5 My few ,ie VI THE TELEGRAPH 1312 Flghrs of ESTABLISHED 1831 Q MER, 'Xi I S E C S A. aa,,,Wo m M -T Xnguxw' Y. elif Sfofe 11 g 639 Sh06fN?HA5yg55eflZ DlE'll'RICH A IC BU . its ER IUCE ,fx jj MRM' ins-A' l' Xvmm or-E-ai l ' TT If v l at Trim ff l ELMER S LOY leweler l 'USN ,fl ? . ' Kes S fy, Ieuleh-X7 Fo l ' Q I X Q K .w Unf-9.111 Peng, etc. 'X' 1 C 3 It .E T lllMlmxll'll'lo 'r-Neale, QKOS 6 X URTH PNEJ . P3 i o f , ' X A - - A Compliments of the SENIOR CLASS of Carson Long Institute f I I 1 NI! X 2 Compliments of SN YDER and SEEDS D GENERAL CONTRACTORS NEW BLOOMFIELD - - PENNSYLVANIA - Compliments of the SCDPHOMORE CLASS of Carson Long Institute , t K L' I C DIPI uw tH-ww l.:'-1- '-5-if' at 5-10 FUI Med Yc ' Gul I Dui- mm - L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Leaders in the Manufacture of CLASS RINGS, COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS, DIPLOMAS, CUPS, MEDALS, TROPHIES Hjeweler to the Senior Class of Carsorz Long Institutell Representative--W. G. ROSS, 120 S. 2d St., Wormleysburg, Pa. Compliments of TRIM.MER'S 5 - 10 - 25 Cent Store 'Tl FOUNTAIN SERVICE Meet Your Friends at Trimmer's ELMER S. LOY, leweler jewelry, Fountain Pens, etc. Repair Work Done Promptly Prices Reasonable Developing and Printing Clafassi-Susriifrigggei S Band 201 Cleaning . . e , ec. U 'QNTRIM LYCEUM BUREA Faster - Better - Safer or more than hfty years has odorless listed the Platiorm's Outstanding Lecturers, M u s i C al Ensembles, Play Companies, After D i n n e r Speakers, etc. An added feature is the ANTRIM SCHOOL ASSEMBLY FORUM. NEWPORT LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING Third Street and Dock Alley PHONE 812 NEWPORT, PA. Compliments of the FRESHMAN CLASS of Carson Long Institute X WA ff 3,14 1 t NEWBLO -aiigi ' T -iii WALTER'S MUSIC HOUSE AUTHORIZED DEALER IN EVERYTHING MUSICAL NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. LEE R. SNAVELY Clothing 631' Shoes 640 ON TH so RE NEW BLOOMFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA C omplim en ts of THE 'PERRY THEATRE NEW BLOQMFIELD, PA. , l F X UNIFCDRMS by S. Abrahams Sz Co.,I11c Philadelphia, Pa. X 1 ' 1- -4 1 i 1 L 1 5 Q s 6 I v 1 M 4 4 i 4 h 1 E 5 1 1 l LW . The E i Ne H5 '1 1 h R X F 4 I I I I I I I I I I J l Il ll ll f For Carson Long Boys f Shoes Shirts Hosiery Handkerchiefs Sheets Pillow Cases Dresser Scarfs Curtains Curtin Rods, etc. I Always Candy in all ways lil THE ASKINS STORE NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. --DEI The Home of Carson Long Institute . . HOTEL The First National SMITH ii! BANK of LATELY REMGDELED 'New Bloomfield, Pa. Bath Steam Heat Electric Lights 5,4 its All Wfodern Covweniences Iii Roll of Honor Bank . H. B. RHINESMITH, Proprietor NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. Quality Coal Bituminous 'ii Dustless Domestic Lump, Egg, Nut, Pea Stoker Coal Specially Prepared 'ht lmperial Coal Corporation lohnstown, Pa., New York, Philadelphia, Boston Weis 13332 Stores New Bloomfield, Pa. U51 A Complete Line of Groceries, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables ii Ross B. Holmes, Manager Compliments of .f . X . N ' - oi I ' , :-, i f The Great Atlantic Sz Pacific Tea Company H. EARL BOCK Drugs Stationery - Ice Cream Devoloping - Kodaks Whitman's Candies Drug and Drug Store Needs n 'Tl NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. l l, ll ,I ,4 l l S -l l 2-- - .,-6 V ' - l rl 1 LQ Wes T v V I 'a. I of I nits I .ger ' I H -- i K I r L . 5 1 , , i W. K. Clouser Hardware Company General Hardware New Bloomfield, Penna. Pumps and Water Supplies Plumbing and Heating Contractors in Centennial Hall Compliments of WILLIAM H. LEE, RA., A. I. A SCHAFF BUILDING PHILADELPHIA, PA. CENTENNIAL BUILDING ARCHITECT THE GUTH STUDIO MA KERS OF Portraits That Are Distinctive and Artistic CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA I , 8 1 CA SON LONG F .SI I ..Uff.E... M akei' of Men A Military School of Distinction FOR YOUNG GEN TLEMEN Founded by THEoDoRE K. LONG NEW BLOOMFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA Now ENJOYING SPLENDID YEARS HOW TO LEARN HOW TO LABOR HOW TO LIVE Located in the clear pure air of the Blue Ridge Mountain Country. Dedicated unselfishly and whole-heartedly to American boys anywhere who want to become leaders of men, blazers of new trails, and makers of history. Contains a College Preparatory Department, a Business Department, a Junior High School, a Junior School, and a Post Graduate Depart- ment. Always busy building bigger, better, finer American boys. Believ-es intensely in the simple, sincere, strenuous life. ls non-sectarian, but believes ardently in the Spirit of Christ and the Brotherhood of Man. Considers an education that does not take into consideration the de- velopment of the heart, the soul, and the body, a failure. Boys must work hard and play square or go elsewhere. We believe that all good people everywhere realize that a iman's Boy is about his greatest business. You are invited to come to see us. Here you will always be welcome. :N,9,g,Q,wl--l-1----1 Our New Catalogs Are Ready for Distribution CHM Di st and for 5 trade H -1911,--T -uf- ?- S ,1i.11-i .i-1--1 1 C X '1 J ' NIA VO LIVE Juntry. mywhere d makers Jartment, 3 Depart- : and the 1 the de' an,S Boy welcome' l ,ufi0n CHAMPION KNITWEAR CO. Distinctive Sweaters Compliments of and knitted sportwear for School and College trade 1 i Dr. Raymond Adams, D.D.S Rochester, N. Y. I SI-IEA1-7'FER'S RESTAURANT Newly Remodeled Home Cooked Meals Fountain Service A. E. SHEAF F ER, Prop. You can safely greet the students after school with our Quality Bread, Pies and Cakes E. S. GLASS' BAKERY DUNCANNON, PENNA. More than cz, Century FINE PRINTING SERVICE TO SCHOOLS and CQLLEGES WSP TELEGQQ. H ness x I rmnnxssufzo .PM Hb THE TELEGRAPH PRESS Cameron and Kelker Streets - Harrisburg, Pennsylvania ' s Q Compliments Of Dr. Catherine Johnston, M. D. 9 Military Insignia and Uniform Equipment Used by Leading Military Institutions are Manufactured by GEMSCO 395 Fourth Ave. New York, N. Y. Manufacturers Since 1881 , WE i ES I ss Duncan Sr Herr V So I1 A I A . i rnsylvama l r will , I P dz d bY 'O I ve. Y. ce 1881 X Pasteurized Milk and CREAM SQ DUNCANNON PENNSYLVANIA A FRIEND FRED O. SMITH HARRISBURG, PA. First Quality janitor Supplies Modart Steel Lockers and Storage Cabinets, Mills Co. Metal Partitions, Midwest Concealed Beds. Window Shades Higgins Window Screens PENNAN TS, BANNERS, . PILLOWS ADD dignity, color and spirit to your schoolwork by the use of Felt Pennants, Banners, Pillows, E m b l e m s , Caps, Berets and Chenille Letters. No order too small to receive our attention. Catalogue Free STANDARD PENNANT CO BIG RUN, PA. l E ' . A FRIEND SMITHCREMEATP MARKET We specialize in Home Dressed Meats, Home Smoked Hams and Bacon, and Dressed Poultry -:RI Quality and Service Guaranteed IIC- Newport, Pa., Phone 49R2 - Millerstown, Pa., Phone GR4 h . X i I ? ' ' mas, 5 F spirit to ie use of , , Pillows, frets and nrder too ttention. HT CO. W ......l-- iii-1 , J l i 584 J ff W ff' . I I 'I I I I I I I I I I lA I I I I I J I I I I I I I E I 5. I 1 r I I If I1. 71 I I 1 i I x m