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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1947 volume:

1 4 X I 1 I .5 K1 f ff fl, 'L f . 1,- f hull ' I V 'nillllU qw' - . , Ilffllllllxlf 1 1'1uuIl'j,,,a5 n l :::lF af' n::,ff 1 If , xxx my xt , xx 'n 4 1, , ec 111, A, W. fU.,.a: I 1135?- , ' Vg ' .-1' 1 ,' g:':t2v JJQIF' I I ' 55,9197 lj' VV.. 'I ,? ,1g,,,,fZ':2?' ff i.:g,-15,53 A,-r,1-,wvfifg-If , I ,M 111' I' H! 7-5' J. fr , .::..:::'- , :Wy f,:::!.i.,,,..!,! ' I 'f' Jzfrlw H If ' 1 , . ... I, , f J,a,,,52 I , , I . .1 ' 5' .M 'I kv ,I xv . 'X'-.V . ' 4- ,,. ! L- , Y -::FG, , ' - I f t K 'Q 1' ' if v-iv'..f'.VM.l40l,14wV4,WW4o6w4'i I ff f W gf 241 1 f QWW I R CLASS 1947 SE THE TOWARD PEACE EDITION of THE A N AN ANNUAL PUBLICATION an JJ.--N 11 --1 .5 In nl .N NX .- QV- r w., X1- :gfah :T ,xxx nge , ', 1 - XS' fix 'fi WEN Ili Y J , Ski 5 wg, CQ- .1 ,V SSM 'I 4314 fx ,LQIM ., -..,' . L. I - . Zvi A ' 3- xwei' LL I Nxktvmxxikxxxxzilf , .-:ov U Qi' '-x?f'.su,12- -+:'yQ5'j j 6 . . . Xl ' . Q' IQ 'qr rsl.:QS 'fd' 1 .1 if tx 'lv i rgtgk' X X 4, - 1, wx: K Q l.f,v,4sf,qf4' f 4 4 2 'I' i' Y'-' 'ffri ci 'v-v rx h'i5:'7J2gis A X 7. -5 'Y ka' X '42S' QL, 1 Al 1 . . . L FAIL: ,A I. eg Iv' I. f Q s e QI Q s '- ig ,li . . s I x s ix x 1 5 5-I N ' I ZR! I D I ji '-1 C.-I La . -'lf' In :fy W ' x SI EDITED BY THE SENIOR CLASS of IQLL7 ik' wir if Sir if? 0II l0IIG IIISTITIITE CARS - INTRODUCTION e class of ,47, present the Toward Peace Edition of the CARSONIAN. As we go forward to do our part in estab- lishing ever-lasting peace, we hope that the following a es P 8 will stir u leasant memories of our activities and life at Carson P P Long. We, th If this goal is accomplished, we will be extremely gratified. 5 E H RAT! U N f -f XX-nl X t xv -,N xg f f S3541 W A- 2 1? 1-T ,f f X FW fx 'N A 43' -P12-X J X X fx -- XX ,fx fl' NK Q X X X f ,ff ali' Q - X X , K NRI' X. 1 ' N M W K w N Y .A X Q' X w 'l',,f,l3f'f . ' ix ' k??n' FE':Qi5l.xy: 1' N 'L:'I'S N K f' 75. -1-'F ' g A ,QE ' ' , .c...-f','- Q ' L- X XELX , -w-1 - Y. 2 6 'Q W' Q-wi. xv pw N - A X1 Jaffe .ph ' no V 4 l , A I 3 IQ N-NN M4 Div- X 6 A: gb 2 6 ' vi' ,. 5f'l?L 0 UE? L R I gg 'IIE 'L A-5 x is il -. ,A K , an 2 -g.53i.x-1.x-QAAQ4-9,. 'islam ' ' AT X is lxbs- W f K - ':?.sG.-x 'T - W' F:-'J f! Z 4 ' -0 - . ff 14' ! Vx' Q n , X, CAP XR? ?g, ISW . N l ...-S. v!Q g .JI THE CARSONIAN OF 1947 Colonel Theodore K. Long President Emeritus Yale 1878, LL.B. Colonel Long has established a living memorial to his son. This memorial, Carson Long, has helped to prepare us for the future. Great is -the debt of gratitude which we who are graduating from the school owe to Colonel Long. It is with utmost sincerity that we, the class of '47, offer our thanks to him. CARSCN LONG INSTITUTE Lieutenant Colonel Edward L. Holman President mid Headmaster C orrzmandarzt P. M. S. and T. Gettysburg 1921 ABA., MA., LL.B. Colonel Holman has spent the best years of his life making Carson Long what it is today. As soon as school began, we realized the importance of Colonel Holman. His expert guid- ance has enabled us to gain a lasting and effective knowledge of the subjects presented which are essential to building a suc- cessful career. To him, we give our thanks for a job well done, a lasting service to a grateful class. THE CARSONIAN OF 1947 i ll li li li il ii I sl Ca tain Euffcne Heine Ca tain Edward F. Gruhhs :- A .Y.Yfs'ffl7If I-Iet1d1m1xrer A xrisrmzr H endvzmsrer 1?-m 'W -Omni 1DfTC!'T07' of Arbleties IJITUCTOI' of Studies C A B . 'J fr 27 . . 14.U'l.l'f1'll1f P.fll.S. and T. in le' I9 A11,,.jQb, 1923, 3.5. U7IiT,'UI'5ifQY of Chicago, 1941, A.1lI. ' Pe1171syl1'a11ia Stare College, 1947, .lI. Ed. The Senior Class of 1947 is deeply indebted to Captain Heine and Captain Gruhhs for their helpfulness during the time of i need or prosperity. i VVe will always think of them in later life as the men who started us on our hopeful careers. VVhen we leave Carson Long, we will miss the careful planning that they have Clone for us, and we are sure that what they have done for us in the past will prove valuable to our future. VVe thank them for everything. Fw.. CARSON LONG INSTITUTE ,, .. ,. , . . Capmiu Lieutemzfzt Lieutenzalzt DON,-xl.n IQINGSLICY, B. S. AIORRISON BROXVN, A. M. MILTON IQAAIAIER, A. M. J THE . FACULTY Liezztcimnt Liezltevmnt JOHN RAAIFR, A. M. CSICURGI-E CQRRICNXVOOD., B. S. A . .. , , 4 E 4 Lieutemuzr Liezztwzalzt Doctor FRED LOXVER, A. B. JOSEPH LEPRRE, A. B. JAMES H.AAiII.TON, M. D. THE CARSONIAN OF 1947 Miss NIL7'I'ZABAl'GH MISS DL-M Miss I'IOl.DICN THE WOMEN LT. DOWNS MRS. BALDXVIN CARSON LONG MRS. N101-ZLLICR MRS. HEINE W Mg wi fi xx Jw X 1-Q--1 fl - -.. -FL' if 5 'w--- -Q 1 Qt A. E 5' ' f fx I. . K - :K E V , K- .xx Z F Y XX X WX X 'ff X X, X W W'Hnmm.f1u:umanf::uuu!xllNXxXNW'x S X X - 1- X ' W 2 Q - 4 .. 'fix X ' i fi X ,.L.. ' ' , -lk. , , i ' ' -44.7 1' ' Nfqkyz Q -5' 24 I 4 ' QT .-' Y - N, W X , N ggi It H- XXXXQN . q L , X .T X + XXX' -L , X +4 gui' X , V FA , xx xy- , - X-.- x-XFX i lx X K X K X ' f 1' X . 1 Q Y 2 A i TV i XY :ze 1 b E 1 W 'iypnhr . N I ' ', ' n NN X : x 16 A Mx N Xu 3. X EN' xX kk XX -' .X S' J N, X X N mls 'X N , Q x Y m fm X A' xx xX NX ww x UN 'N' M X Xxx M , N b x 1 A X V X , X iw xx X5 X' wwxxxsxxmxmmvyf mm- Nu XXHNxXnxxuxxxxy KNNXXXNN xwxxxmxxmxwkm THE SENIOR CLASS President ..... Vice-Prexidem . . Secretary ......... . . . Assisrmlr Scm'etary Treasurer . ...... Asxismut Treaszzrer H I5f0l'iz1II ......... . . . Assismm Historian CAPTAIN S'l'0L l' LIEUTRNAN1' PA'rr:RsoN LmL rRNAN'r XPFEII-'nan LIEUTENANT D'AcosT1No LIEL l'l-TNANT BRADLEY Slsncmwr ORIEL LWUTRNANT AIARONEY SRRGEANT CQ.-XRDNER Cmss FLOWER . . . .Yellow Rose Cl.,-xss Xlovro . .. .... Seek and Tbou Shalt Find Cmss Comms .. .... Blank and Gold THE SENIOR CLASS HISTORY May it be known that on the fourth day of june, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and forty-seven, A.D., the following men will leave Carson Long. These men have worked hard to earn their diplomas and they have done their best to make 'this class the best in history. An example of their ability is the publishing of this book. Many obstacles were in the path of progress, but, with the will to overcome these obstacles, they made this book a success. In '39, -our chief, Stout, came -to blaze the 'trail for the graduating class of I47. In '40, Stout found his first tribesman, Rivers. The year of ,4I found only one more addition, Pfeifer. However, hunting improved the following year and the chief gained the confidence of two more braves, Carman and Oriel. In ,43 came Kleinhaus, the medicine man of the tribe, along with Maroney, Hansen, Reed, Bradley, Gardner, Garlock, Glenn, Audet-te, and Nelson. In ,44 Pfeifer left to go on the war-path, but he was replaced by Arlitz, D'Agostino, Curry, Paterson, Moran, Young, and Meyers. The tribe was steadily growing, but Chief Stou-t was not satislield with the size of his tribe, therefore, he sent out two scouts who returned in ,45 with Elliott, Wallach, Zeigler, Faust, Derby, Kennedy, Neifert, Sherrill, Nicholls, and Fitzgerald. In I46, Pfeifer returned, and a-t the same time Patti, jones, Dennison, and Luby wandered into our camp looking for the training which will help them in the future. Now that the tribe is complete, these men are ready to bid farewell as their training here has proven them worthy to set out, each in his own direction, striving for what he has worked so hard. THE SENIOR CLASS HISTORIAN 13 THE CARSONIAN OF 1947 GRAHAM B. Anurz Rifle Team, '46-'47 Varsity Football, l47 Varsity Track, '46-'47 C Club, '46-'47 Red and Blue Reporter, '46 CARSONIAN Staff Reporter, '47 sentatives, '47 sentatives, ' 47 Eagle Rook Smoking Room Judges, ,47 i v Eagle Rook House of Repre- Sergeant at Arms of Repre- Arleigh 1077 Pembroke Street, West Englewood, New jersey First Sergeant C0mpa11y A Dramatics Club, 147 Dance Committee, '46-'47 Decorating Committee, '46 Intramural Softball, '45-'46-'47 Intramural Basketball, ,45-'46 47 Intramural Volleyball, '45-l46- '47 Intramural Ping Pong, '45-'46- '47 Honor Roll, ,47 0 The enior Cl5zJ'.r+++ I-IEN you receive your diploma and for the last time you pass through the portals of Carson Long, a certain feeling of loneliness will enter you. Only then will you realize that your life here at Carson Long is at an end. But in a larger sense we know that the ideals and -traditions that we seniors have learned so well will be carried through the corridors of time by C. L. I. men wherever they may be. The last year has passed swiftly, and in the short while we 'have lived together there has been a continual gaining of knowledge which will be of value to us for the rest of our lives. This experience has not only increased our academic knowledge but also taught us to co- operate with each other. This was a deciding factor in making this last year a successful one. Now that the last year has come -to a close you will find yourself thinking of the words which were spoken -to you so many times on the athletic field as well as in the classroom. They might have sounded something like -this, Well gentlemen these are your last years here with us at C. L. I., Let's make them good ones- years we will never forget. We did. The last days of high sch-ool are here and the las-t hours are approaching. Soon we will be saying our Hnal good-byes, and, though words may fail us, our friends will know what we are' trying to tell them, and they will understand. So to -the Senior Class, I say: Good-bye fel- lows, it has been great living with you and I wish you all the good this world has to offer. + Pfycbolagy SYCHOLOGY is the study of 'human nature. It is a very exact- ing study which requires a very deep human understanding of man-of 'how he sees and thinks, of how he feels and hears, of -how he moves. Every one knows something about human nature. A person wh-o lives a happy normal life in pleasant surroundings and enjoys warm human relations is one who should be perfectly contented with his lot. But how unfor-tunate it is that many people do not have the satisfac- tion of living in this happy environment. Con- sequently, we have many people afilicted with abnormal views of life. I-t wasn't more than a score of years ago that these people were con- si-dered quite hopeless. The scientifically -trained men of psychology have incessantly fought against this with all the wisdom acquired in their many years of training. To distinguish scientific reasoning from popu- lar reasoning, we must realize -that scientific reasoning is much more accurate in 'the field A Great Future of psychology. Psychology has become increasingly impor- tan-t in the busy world of today. Never have human events been so affected as they have been by world conditions of today. Eminent medical authorities claim that the average life span of th-e human being has increased to the age of sixty-five as of this year. But little does the public realize that during the last sixty years sick minds have increased twelve times over. Before this past war, one American in thirteen or fourteen 'had a sick or defective mind. Now one in ten minds has crumbled. This grave problem confronts our courageous men of psychology at the present. The responsibilities of psychology are numer- ous and very serious. The 'highly scientific reasoning of psychology should be the basis of our education. I believe that seniors, who are to go out into this competitive world, would find a one-year course of basic psychology of tremendous help to -them. Character Tm HARACTER training here at Carson Long plays an important part in our education. After receiving this training, a boy is ready to be recognized as an honest and strong man. Character -training is the improving and proper disciplining of the heart, the soul, the will, and the body. What does each of these have to do with character? Let me take the heart for -the first t-hing. The heart gives you the power to have -the will to succeed. Our parents 'have hearts that are great and understanding. Each of us has a heart and here at Carson Long we are trained to do more things with it. A loyal and honest heart will 'help in becoming successful during life. The soul is the thing that is of most im- portance in character training. It is the believ- ing in God and in ourselves -that makes the soul great. Any man who has faith in God and in himself cannot fail during life. Z 16 ning+a+ We believe here at school that every man has a will. He will be able to 'do any thing that anybody else has done whether it seems impossible or not. We believe that if a man has nerve and will power he will be able to succeed as he goes on through life. When the boys first come to Carson Long, they have pale faces, rounded shoulders, and weak muscles. Starting every day off with ten minutes of exercises changes the boys to sturdy persons and in addition makes them straight and square-shouldered. It also gives the boys power to do anything that seems hard. These are the qualities that make great men. That is one reason why Carson Long not only educates a man but also makes 'him strong and earnest. Qualities like 'these can't be gotten from -text-books but they contribute in making a goo-d man who will become a true American. It i EUGENE E. CARMAN Huge ' 30 Centre Street Woodmere, New York Corporal Ist Platoon, Company A Football Manager, '46-'47 Assistant Football Manager, '41-'46 Intramural Basketball, '41-'45 Intramural Volleyball, '42-'47 Intramural Softball, '42-'45 C Club, '46-'47 Old Guard Forest Fire Corps, '43-'44 Decorating Committee, '46 Assistant Baseball Manager, '44-'45 CARSON LONG INSTITUTE Physica! Education HE advantages of physical educa- tion have been known and used in the armies of the world ever since the Age of Pericles. It was -then, as it is now, an impor- tant factor in building an excellent fighting soldier. Physical education of a soldier con- sists of running and exercising to 'help keep him in condition. In At-hens a good runner was given a high honor for his great work. In the army, today, we have some of the best physical instructors the nation has to offer. They are here to teac-h the soldier just what physical education is about. Upon entering the army, -the recruit is taught what physical education is about. He learns that here he will be made into not just a stronger man, but a soldier that will be able to withstand unbelievable -tasks. He would not be able to perform such tasks if he were not physically lit. His first extensive physical -training starts when he enters basic training. Here he first starts to develop physical fitness and his training does not stop until his day of discharge. Another important use of physical education in the army is its use in our many rehabilitation centers all over the nation. It is here that an injured soldier learns to take the best advantage of the parts of his body that are not injured. Here he finds that physical education helps 'him greatly in rehabilitating himself for civilian life. Many of -the soldiers in our hospitals and homes have taken physical education to keep them- selves in condition. Your son has had training in 'the army man- ner in -this school. This was to help build up his body. In civilian life we need a healthy body to make a living and enjoy ourselves. The physical training our young people receive to- day in our schools and colleges is a great step toward 'happier and better living. PAUL J. CURRY, JR. 411 Birmingham Ave. Paul Wilmington, Delaware Master Sergeant 2nd Platoon, Rifle Team, ,4S-,46-'47 Captain Rifle Team, ,47 Track, '45-'46-'47 Red 8: Blue, '46-'47 Feature Reporter, Y47 C Club, ,45-,46-,47 Dramatics Club, '46 Scholastic Letterman, '46-'47 Centennial Hall House of Rep- resentatives, '46-'47 Treasurer of the House of Representatives, ,47 Honor Roll, '45-'46-'47 CARSONIAN Staff, '47 Pepsi Cola Scholarship Can- didate, '47 Company A Chairman of the Senior Class Steering Committee, '47 Senior Literary Society Rep- resentative, ,47 Business Manager of Carson- ian, '47 Chairman of English Planning Committee, '47 Decorating Committee, '46 Intramural Softball. '45-'46 Intramural Basketball, '45-'46 Intramural Volleyball, '45-'46- ,47 Better Things for Better Living... l Waugh Cbemiftryn f +- L? PONT is a name that occupies a unique place in America's in- dustrial history. Few ot-hers have been so long or so intimately linked with our country's de- velopment, or have played so important a part in its growth in war and peace-in panic and boom. Since the establishment -in i8oz of a small gunpowder factory on the banks of the Brandy- wine Creek near VVilmington, Delaware, DuPont powders have played a leading part in prac- tically every great event in our counfrv's his- tory. They helped win the XVest, blasted the right of way for steel rails linking the continent, and served the guns of the .llofziror in its epochnl battle with the .tl-lerrimac. The turn of the century found DuPonts look- ing beyond explosives to the yet broader fields of a newly rising chemical wonderland. Even the cataclysm of the first YVorld VVar failed to halt their plans for chemical expansion. During -the next two decades explosives became, in fact, a subsidiary DuPont interest while new interests, laboratory' born, reached out into industry like the spreading -branches of a tree. There followed a growth and expansion of the DuPont Company to an organization main- taining 83 plan-ts in 25 states, encompassing projects that were to benefit millions in their 'daily way of life. Dye stuffs, viscose rayon yarn, cellophane, photographic film, disinfec- ta-nts, lacquers, automobile finishes, plastics, synthetic rubber, and nylon are seen as only a few of Du.Pont's answers to -the challenge to win for America -her economic independence in a world where self-sufficiency is becoming a national slogan. There are powder blackened DuPonts, white collar DuPon-ts, scientific geniuses, dreamers, hard-headed businessmen, and engineers. These are the men who are giving their all -to make -this industry an instrument of service to America by producing better things for better living . . . through chemistry. 4 l CARSON LONG INSTITUTE Satv.-xToRE D'AGOSTINO Sal 571 River Drive East Paterson, New jersey First Lieutermnt Covmmmder of Company B Platoon Commander 4 junior Varsity Football, '44- '45-'46 Assistant Secretary Senior Class Varsity Football, '46 Secretary of the Senate Intramural Basketball, '47 Annex House of Representa- Intramural Ping Pong, '45-'46- tives '47 Secretary of Annex House of Intramural Softball, ,45-,46-,47 Representatives Intramural Volleyball, '45-'46- President ol' Annex House of '47 Representatives uct: Club, Q46-x47 Business Manager of the Red Honor Roll, '46-'47 and Blue, '46-'47 Assistant Editor of the CAR- soNlAN, ,47 Dramatic Club, ,46-,47 N 1879, in Oklahoma, there was born a great humoris-t and philosopher. Generally recognized as the fore- most American comedia-n of his day, a star of Mage and screen, VVill Rogers was more than that to his average fellow countryman. He had the God-given power of making people laugh and think at the same time. WVill Rogers was no respecter of persons. He would poke fun at presidents, members of con- gress, and crowned hea-ds. Of course people did not feel hurt over this 'because there was never anything deadly in what he said. During his life-ti111e he had many occupations. In -his early life he was a cowboy. Having knowledge in twirling a rope, in IQOS he be- gan his stage career. In 1914 he joined Zieg- feld's Follies and for years was one of the stars of the Ziegfeld productions. From the stage he went to movies and, up till the time of his 19 Oflicer Candidate Class No. 9 Secretary Junior Class Representative of Senior Liter- ary Society, '46-'47 Dance Committee, ,46-'47 ' 1 H Will Rogers death, he was one of the greatest drawing- cards in movies. Many people believe XVill had no education because of his crude way of speaking. Although both of his parents had Indian blood in them, they were well-to-do. He attended Holsell College and later went to Kemper Military Academy. NVill Rogers was also a popular radio broad- caster, and the newspaper COlLlIIIIl he wrote was read by lllkllly. He traveled practically over the entire civilized world and a large part of the uncivilized worl-d. Will Rogers was also a popular air traveler. On August 15, 1935, while flying over Point Barrow, Alaska, he and WVilev Post, a well- known flyer, crashed. ' IVill Rogers may be dead, but his name will linger on for years to come. THE CARSONIAN OF 1947 ROBERT K. Di:NisoN Bob 1531 VVindemere Avenue, Baltimore 18, Maryland Distinguished Cadet ist Platoon, Company A Varsity Football, '47 C Club, '47 Intramural Basketball, '47 Intramural Volleyball, ,47 Intramural Softball, '47 Intramural Ping Pong, 947 Honor Roll, ,47 rthopedic Appliances VERYONE thas heard of medicine and engineering, but how many have ever heard of the orthopedic brace maker. This work is so unknown that there are no schools or colleges which have ever even at- tempted to teach it. W'ithout it, orthopedic doctors would be at a loss in curing the thou- sands of spastic and infantile paralysis victims who so need their help. The job of making these orthopedic appliances or braces has been left up to those who, with ingenuity and me- chanical ability, have struggled and educated themselves. Most brace shops are small and overcrowded with all types, sizes, and forms of machines. These shops must be capable of doing anything from repairing to light forging. Because of this you will find the shops well organized, with every available inch of space utilized to its full- est extent. Due to the fact that this type of work is not done on a mass production basis, each worker must be an intelligent, hardworking individual who knows what to do and does it. Although the employer spends time in the shop, he is not able to give continual aid to the employees and, therefore, the worker must have initative, me- chanical ability, and a desire to be on his own in order to be a successful brace maker. Unlike most business men, the employer or owner of the establishment is not a white collar executive, but spends a great ideal of time in supervising and doing the bench work. How- ever, his most important duties are taking meas- urements, fitting, experimenting, and designing new braces as the need for them arises. In short, the employer is the 'hub around which his busi- ness, big or small, revolves. To these men who work and sacrifice that others less fortunate may live a more normal and 'happy life goes an inner sense of content- ment which only comes from helping your fel- low man. CARSON LONG INSTITUTE RANDALL E. DERBY DC1'b ' I2 Vernon St., R. F. D. No. z, Manchester, Conn. l Sergeant lst Platoon, Company A Reporter CARSONIAN Staff, '47 Intramural Basketball, '46-'47 Intramural Volleyball, '46-'47 Intramural Ping Pong, '46 Intramural Softball, '46-'47 Honor Roll, '47 Decorating Committee, '46 Glee Club, '46 The Arm ld Fmfmr Conoolefcenf Hospital MID the scenic hills of Connecti- cut stands a group of buildings which at one time made up a swank prep school. At present it is being used to house the blind veterans of the war who are taking the rehabili- -tation course offered here. This course was established in 1942 by the army for the several thousand men whom they expected to be blinded during the war. These victims of blindness begin their train- ing with a wooden model of the Avon School. After feeling the model with their -hands, they are instructed to walk about the campus with- out the aid of canes or seeing-eye dogs. The trainees are taught to walk so briskly and con- fidently that they defy the thought that some of them are totally blind. Next they take a series of tests to determine what work they are best adapted -to. These tests include one which is similar to our jig-saw puzzle. But, remember this, due to the lack of vision, these men have to feel each piece in- dividually. The pieces, however, are consider- ably larger than the ones we have attempted to put together. These tests are of great assistance. Men who are totally blind or who cannot see well enough to read, receive special instruc- tion in the Braille System, which is used on their playing cards. Throughout the day regular classes are being fheld in music, reading, speak- ing, and all other subjects necessary to help to make a living. I hope I 'haven't given you the impression that all their time is expended on studying and work- ing only, for these men have ample opportunities for entertainment such as dancing, playing cards, talking, and romancing. The girls are volunteers who act as junior hostesses. Some of these men may regain their sight. Others won't. But, even so, men who have had this training are ready either way. This is only one of -the magnificent things being done for the disabled veterans of VVorld VVar II. THE CARSONIAN OF 1947 America MERICA is a lanid of peace, hope, and love-a land where one not only has a right to exist and labor for a living, but also from conscientious endeavors can en- joy the fundamental good things in life. America came into its own as a leader among peace striving nations. Our country was founded on peace and freedom, and only when these are infringed upon do we bear arms against others. The home we live in is to each of us a small part of America for in that home prevails free- wdom of worship, ,freedom of speech, freedom from want, and freedom from fear-privileges we as Americans do not do without. America, a coun-try given by God, is cherished by countless millions as a haven for all people. Her children grow up with a heritage unknown to other children of the world. We have schools where every young citizen is entitled to an edu- cation. There are vast and beautiful play- Roarnr C. ELLIOTT Duke 63 Illinois Street Battle Creek, Michigan Corporal 1st Platoon, Company A Varsity Football, ,47 Varsity Basketball, '46-'47 Varsity Track, ,46-Y47 C Club, '46-'47 Intramural Softball, '46-'47 Intramural Volleyball, ,46-'47 Intramural Ping Pong, '46-'47 Dramatics Club, '47 Declamation Team, '46 Glee Club, '46-'47 Decorating Committee, '46 Honor Roll, ,47 Reporter, CARSONIAN Staff. 4' grounds in America where our children can play and be content. The wooded lowland and its various kinds of wild-life, the mountain with its snow covered peak rising above the clouds 'to serenity and peace, and the sea as it thunders against the shore to boast of its limitless power are nature's contribution to our nation's beauty. VVe have just seen the conclusion of a great struggle which could not have been won with- out our participation in it. What made our men fight like demons for every inch of ground? Did they fight for loved ones left behind, may- be a wife and some children or perhaps a sweet- heart and their plans of future happiness? Yes, these men thought of their own, but in their very soul they saw the brilliant white light of American democracy spread its rays of freedom to every corner of the earth. These men will- ingly fough-t for our American ideals. CARSON LONG INSTITUTE NIATTHEXV M. FAUST Mac Mill Creek, Pennsylvania Sergeant lst Platoon, Company A C Club, '47 Track, ,47 Jay Vee Football, 747 Monogram Club, ,47 Intramural Ping Ponfr, ,46',47 Intramural Volleyballi, ,46',47 Intramural Basketball, '46-'47 Intramural Softball, '46 Dramatics, '46 Honor Roll, ,47 Decorating Committee. '46 Reporter, CARsoNIAN Staff, ,47 The zzniofo Valley HEN the adventurous Anglo Saxon first looked upon the Juni- ata Valley, 'he beheld nothing but dense forests and a strange river, but his quick trained eye could see its value instantly. Here he saw the perfect spot to make his home, 'for here was a lovely valley with an abundance of water and game. And, much to his pleasure, it was in- habited by none save a few Indians. Deep in his heart, this stout warrior knew that this would some day be a progressive business center. Immediately, he began to make this the beau- tiful and industrious land -that it is today. He was determined to have the New WVorld hear about the Juniata Valley. True, he ran the Indians out of their rightful home and 'destroyed them. And it was a very bad black mark against -the white man, but he started the work that the Indians might never have done-the building of homes and industry in the Juniata Valley. So called impossible feats were accom- plished. Roads and railroads over the Allegheny Mountains preceded canals along the Juniata River. These methods of transportation brought many people to towns that later became large cities. The valley still holds its beauty and is praised for its reputation. It was proposed in Novem- ber, 1946, that the United Nations make its home in the Juniata Valley since the people in New York, the suggested site, at first objected. It is away from the dirt and noise of the city, yet is within easy driving dis-tance because of the large modern highways. It'saw the hard- ships and pleasures of the pioneers. It saw the struggles for peace in the early days-the people wanted it to see another. Yes, we are proud to live here. That's what makes all of us Americans, being proud of our home and being willing to fight for it whenever necessary. THE CARSONIAN OF 1947 l j ROBERT L. FITZGERALD Fitz 4 372 Montross Avenue Rutherford, New jersev Staff Sergeant :nd Platoon, Company B Glee Club, '46-'47 Dramatics Club, '46 Belfry Hall Representatives, '46-'47 Treasurer Belfry Hall Repre- sentatives, Y46-'47 C Club, '46-'47 Varsity Football, '46-'47 Varsity Track, '46-'47 Declamation Team, '46-'47 Captain Declamation Team, '46 Intramural Volleyball, '46-'47 Intramural Softball, '46-'47 Greek and Roman Debate, '46 Honor Roll, '46 A Message o Americas Youth f + 1 HE time has come when we seniors must leave. VVe are going out into a world of chaos. On us will remain the job 'left undone by our fathers. In the United States today, when you pick up the paper, you read of robbery, murder, kidnapping, and grand larceny. VVe read of these crimes which in :themselves should be shocking enough. However, the shocking 'thing is that these crimes are committed by juveniles. At this minute juvenile delinquency is at a terrific height. VVhy is this so? Perhaps one reason is the lack of parental care. The parent who 'thinks nothing of leaving his children alone for long periods of time when they are at a very young age are classified just as much a delinquent as the child. The parent who allows his children to pick their own companions and their own pastimes without guidance is an ex- ample of the type of person who lacks the ability -to govern. Often these actions lead to juvenile crime. Fellow Americans, this is our nation. We fought, bled, and endured many hardships to make it what it is. VVe must aid in making it a more powerful, greater nation by making sure that the children tha-t are to run i-ts government will be the right type of men and women -to run it. lVe must not let them fall into the clutches of crime. How can we do it? First eliminate the slums. Then give these boys and girls the proper education and recreation necessary to insure healthy minds and bodies. All of these things I believe will, in future years, stamp out juvenile crime. Patience, time, and discipline will make this the God fearing nation that it should be. If these things are put into operation, our bad boy list will be On the decrease. CARSON LONG INSTITUTE WlLLl.Ah'1 S. GARDNER Bill 1 6612 N. 8th Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania l Sergeant 1st Platoon, Company B Varsity Football, '46 Jay Vee Football, '44-'45-'46 Captain jay Vee Football, '46 Tennis, '45-'46 Intramural All Star Basketball, '46-'47 Intramural Basketball, '44-'45- '46-'47 Intramural Volleyball, '43-'44- '45-'46-'47 Intramural Softball, '43-'44- '4s-'46 , Intramural Ping Pong, '43-'44- '45-'46-'47 Track, 47 Honor Roll, 43-'44-'45-'46-'47 Decorating Committee, '46 Old Guard The Great Outofoom ID you ever climb a hill just to look at the valley below, explore a winding trail into the deep wood, or even walk in a city park for the joy of walking? If you have, you surely must have experienced that feeling of humbleness and reverence to- ward the won-der and beauty that is nature's. There are other rewards for the lover of the wide open spaces. They are strong bodies, rosy cheeks, and robust health, which come from the fresh air, sunshine, and exercise of the outdoors. The life of Theodore Roosevelt stands as a monument to the outdoors. As a young man he was weak and sickly. His doc-tor advised a change of environment anud Roosevelt went VVest. Ou-t of this vigorous, Western, outdoor life emerged a man whose mind was clear and whose body was strong. Theodore Roosevelt became a peerless leader and went on to become our 26th President. As the Spanish-American War Veterans would say, He was a real Rough Rider. In an ancient Greek legend there was once a powerful giant that even the famed Hercules could not vanquish. Every time he was thrown -to the earth he came back with renewed strength. Hercules at last found his secret. The giant received all his strength by contac-t with the earth. He kept the giant away from the earth by holding 'him in the air and thus finally defeated -him. In many respects we are the same way. Take away the sunshine, fresh air, and the good rich earth and like that Greek giant your chances of survival would be very slim. To make a fully rounded life something other than -these physical aspects must be had. In the sunny fields and quiet streams of the outdoors you find that something. I-t is spiritual con- tentment. There is nothing as near to God as nature. You will find as you travel down the trail of life that the better you learn to appreciate and use -the outdoors, the wider and brighter the trail Will become. THE CARSONIAN OF 1947 f ROBERT L. GARLOCK K Rudolf Zero! UDOLF DIESEL was born in Paris, France, on March 18, 1858. He was a great German engineer and inventor. His education was received at various colleges in France and Germany. In 1886 he secured a position as manager in a refrigeration plant. He worked in this plant till 1890. Two years later he 111oved to Augsburg and it was there that he began working with the internal-combustion engine. This was about 1893. In 1895 he patented the Hrst Diesel engine. The Diesel engine worked much more satisfactorily than the regular internal-combustion engine. The Diesel engine was first publicly exhibited at the Munich Exhibition of 1898. Shortly after the exhibition there was widespread commen-t con- cerning Diesel and his marvelous invention. In 1904. and 1912 Diesel visited America. In the latter year he delivered many lectures to American engineers and engineering colleges. In IQI3 England was facing a drastic situation that meant only war could result. Englan-d Bob East Lincoln Way, McConnellsburg, Pennsylvania Corporal Ist Platoon, Company B jay Vee Football, '46 Intramural Basketball, '44-'45 Intramural Softball, '44-'45- '46-'47 Intramural Ping Pong. '46-'47 Intramural Volleyball, '44-'45- '46-'47 MCH: Club, 747 Baseball Manager, '46-'47 Old Guard -iii! realized this and was preparing for the worst. The British Admiralty summoned Diesel for consultation with English industrialists. Mr. Diesel prepared immediately for 'his trip to England. On September 29th he boarded the Antwerp-Harwich mail steamer Dresden and sailed for England. The following day the Dresdon docked at Harwich and it was dis- covered that Mr. Diesel 'had 'disappeared some- time during the night. Immediately there was an investigation but Mr. Diesel could not be found. This Diesel engine powered many of the ves- sels that landed on the beaches of Normandy, Sicily, japan, and the Pacific Islands. Today the Diesel engine powers -immense construction equipment, is used in rail centers for various purposes, gives power to large industrial plants, and above all is used to generate the electricity tha-t lights American cities. Yes, Diesel well deserves being called one of Germany's greatest engineers and inventors. CARSON LONG INSTITUTE DON C. GLENN Don e 115 Circut Avenue Oak Bluffs, Massachusetts Stuff Sergeant 2nd Platoon, Company A Band, '44-'45-'46 Royal Cadets, '44-'45 Red and Blue, ,47 Rifle Team, '47 Blue Ribbon Squad, '46 ucv: Club, x47 Honor Roll, '47 Centennial Hall Representa- tives, '46-'47 Secretary Centennial Hall Rep- sentatives, '46-'47 Reporter, C.-msoxmx Staff, ,47 Team, '46-'47 '46-'47 Old Guard All Star Intramural Basketball Intramural Basketball, '44-'45 Intramural Volleyball, '45-'46 ' Inti-Zmural Softball, '44-'45-'46 lntiijaimural Ping Pong, '46- 47 Decorating Committee, '46 Football Manager, ,47 1 eek and Thou Shalt Fino' 46 EEK and Thou Shalt find. These five words represent the feelings of -the Senior Class of Carson Long Institute. This class, soon to break up, will see each per- son setting out to obtain a position or to further his education. The majority of boys will be worrying abou-t college life and college prob- lems. It is now that every high school student realizes -that college is no longer the proving grounds but ra-ther the parade grounds for the finished product. It is in the years just elapsed -that we have each written a decisive page in our life book. And so now, as we set Ollt for college with the best background known, we must try to go further in our education and grow up to be good citizens. There is another thought portrayed by these live words-that of a college student struggling for his graduation to gain his security. For this security, which is valued so high by so many, men became soldiers overnight to 'fight for'a nation that believes in security for all. Some men, for protecting -this country, will be crippled from injuries they received while in battle. Then -there is another group-those who gave their lives that their children, your children, and my children could enjoy that security -they prized so highly. This security is wrapped around a home with its pleasantries. These pleasantries are revolving around a wife and children, all of them happy for their security. It makes you happy too, -to see your wife and children all united under one roof because you set out to seek security and found it. And so now as we of the Senior Class of Carson Long gather together for the last time to receive our diplomas, we realize that we are just starting in the field of education which will eventually bring us our security. So may these five words remain in our hearts to be practiced through our lives, Seek and Thou Shalt Find. THE CARSONIAN OF 1947 i l l wget Itwf Howano G. HANSEN HH!! iz: Roxen Road Rockville Centre, Long Island Acting First Lieutenant Drum Major jay Vee Football, '44 jay Vee Basketball, ,44 Varsity Football, '45-'46-,47 Varsity Basketball, '45-'46-'47 Varsity Baseball, '44-'45-'46-'47 Varsity Tennis, '45-'46-'47 Co-Captain, Varsity Football, '47 Co-Captain, Varsity Basketball, '46-'47 u Co-Captain, Tennis, '46-'47 Intramural Volleyball, '44-,45- '46-'47 l Intramural Ping Pong, '44-'45- '46-'47 C Club, '44-'45-'46-'47 President of C Club, 147 Twin County All Star Basket- ball Team, 46-'47 Roman Leader, '45-'46 Secretary of Freshmen Class Secretary of Sophomore Class V ice President of junior Class Drum Corps, '44-'45-'46-'47 Head Drummer, '46 Drum Major, '46-'47 Old Guard Senate, '47 House of Representatives, '46- '47 Vice President of House of Representatives, '47 Sergeant at Arms of Senate, ,47 Secretary of junior Literary Society, ,44 Dance Committee, ,47 Ski Patrol, ,47 Assistant B Company Com- mander, '47 Blue Ribbon Squad, '44 Glee Club, '44-'45-'46-'47 Athletic Medal, '46 Officer Candidate Class No. xo T'S over now. lt's done. Forget it. Don't forever be raking it up, 'thinking it over, wishing you had done dif- ferently. Forget it. What's done is done. I-t's down in the bottomless pit of the past, let it rest. Look ahead not behind. Think of to- morrow, not yesterday. You can make some- thing of tomorrow, yesterday is beyond recall. Yesterday's as -dead as a door-nail, as lifeless as a brick, as hopeless and changeless as wood. Turn away from it. Tomorrow's alive, filled with beauty, and is bulging with power. Turn to it. Forget-ting those things which are behind and reaching forth unto those things which are before us is the key passage to success. For the future is everything that life needs. A lot of you probably have had some bad experiences in the past. Maybe these bad ex- periences occurred in your high school class- room, maybe on the athletic Field, or at home. All -these incidents keep coming back to you and leave nothing but worry and confusion. It was a wise man who said, Never cry over spilt milk. Forget it, boy. You have brought tears to the eyes of her who brought you into this world and whose love for you is greater than any other thing in heaven or on earth. But she will think of it no more if you will only come back, put your face upon her knees, and let her love enfold you. A mother's love is e-ternity's wildest, deepest sea, and everything you have done wrong will be drowned in it. Forget it, everybody. Every rising sun brings a new chance to all the sons and daughters of men. Every swelling moon means a new month of opportunity. Every star is a star of hope. Forget it. Face front, you! CARSON LONG INSTITUTE D.AVlD L. joNEs j0nCSy l i 5 14-14 Street Franklin, Pennsylvania Distinguished Cadet lsr Platoon, Company A Rifle Team, '47 ncaa Club, 947 Cheer Leader, '47 Intramural Softball, '47 Intramural Volleyball, '47 Intramural Ping Pong, '47 O MATTER what may be one's na-tionality, sex, age, philosophy, or religion everyone wishes ei-ther to remain happy or to become happy. One defini-tion of happiness might be that the happiest person in the world is the person who -thinks the most interesting thoughts. This places happiness where it belongs-within and not without. There are many misconceptions of happiness. One of the most common is that money makes happiness. T-his is false. Money may be a help- ing factor, but in any case much money is not the answer. Paradoxically some men may have sold -their happiness but no one was ever able to buy it. Another wrong idea is -that pleasure is synonymous with happiness. This also is false. You can wear yourself ragged in pursuit of pleasure in all -the bright spots of the world and still wake up in dull despair. Another theory is that fame brings happiness. This is l i oppineff very wrong. Take, for example, the marital mixups of our movie stars, anvd then check off fame as a factor in happiness. Finally, some people think -that happiness is found by restlessly running up and down the world. This is again wrong. We carry it with us-or we don't have it. It is often said, Make the most of your years in school. They will he the happiest of your life. If this were -true, nothing would be more tragic than the picture of school boys and young girls, faced with fifty years of decay and of descent into ever darkening days. If we want happiness, we had better look for it where it is and not where we think it ou ht to be or wish it were. XVe are all looking or it-but it is only available on its own terms, not ours. Our only inalienable right to happiness is the right to pursue it. THE CARSONIAN OF 1947 l REGINALD J. KENNEDY Reggie 7802 7th Avenue Brooklyn, New York Acting Corporal Ist Platoon, Company B Honor Roll, ,46-'47 Track, ,46-,47 Intramural Basketball, '46-'47 Intramural Volleyball, '46-'47 Intramural Pin Pong, ,46-,47 Intramural Sogball, '46-'47 Dramatics, '46 Decorating Committee, '47 Rifle Team, '47 r.Eafwa1'a3 enner... Difconererof Vaccination H +1 N ALMOST every state today, the law requires' every child entering into a public school to be vaccinated. Yet it was not long ago that vaccinia, commonly known as small-pox, was striking down many helpless peofple and domestic animals. Today we have no ear from this eruptive disease thanks to a 'hard-working English physician named Ed- ward jenner. Born the son of a clergyman at Gloucester- shire, England, in the middle part of the eight- eenth century, he began the study of medicine under the supervision of a prominent surgeon. In 1770 he moved to London where he studied ornithology and investigated the causes of rhue- matic infiamations of the heart. He married in 1778 an-d obtained the Doctor of Medicine de- gree from Saint Andrews in 1792. Meanwhile the discovery of vaccination ma- tured slowly in his mind. He first investigated this subject in 1775, and, within live years, -he had satisfied himself that cow-pox really in- cluded -two different forms of disease, only one of which protected against small-pox and that many of the failures could thus be explained. He further ascertained that the -true cow-pox only protected w'hen communicated at a par- ticular stage of the disease. At the same -time he conclufded that the grease of 'horses is the same disease as cow-pox, each being modified by the organism in which it develops. He tirst tested his theory on May 14, 1796, when he was able to innoculate an eight-year old boy with matter from the vesicles of a milkmaid. In the following july the boy was innocula-ted for the small-pox. The disease did not follow. In 1798 he published his Inquiry Into the Cause and Effects of the Variolae Vacrinae, announc- ing his discovery to the world. After retiring from public life, he died quietly on january 24, 1823, leaving behind him a bril- liant record-one which the world will never forget. CARSON LONG INSTITUTE ARTHUR KLEINHAUS General H4 1935 McGraw Avenue The Bronx, New York Sergeant ISt Platoon, Company B jay Vee Football, '44-'45-'46 Track, '46-'47 Senior Track Manager, '45- 3 47 g . '43 Intramural Basketball, '44-'45 Freshman Track Mana cr .46- Honor Roll, '46-'47 Old Guard House of Representatives, ,47 Treasurer of House of Rep- resentatives, ,47 Red and Blue Reporter, '44-'45- '46-'47 '49-'47 Intramural Volleyball, '43-'44- Business Manager of Red and '45-'46-'47 Blue- ,47 Intramural Ping Pong, '43-'44- '45-'46-'47 Intramural Softball, '43-'44 C Club, '45-'46-'47 Reporter for CARSONIAN Staff, '47 Dramatic Club, '46 Rifle Team, 747 ye Surgery N OPERATION on the eye is one of the most difficult opera- tions to perform. The surgeon must have a steaudy hand and know exactly what he is to do. The patient must give his cooperation before, during, and after the operation. On the morn- ing of the day of the operation, the eye-lashes are cut, the skin around the eye is washed with a prepared soap, and the pa-tient is given a bath as it will be four -days before 'he gets an- other. The operation is now close at hand. A num- ber of drops of surface anesthetic is instilled in the eye. If it is a woman patient her hair is plaited and -the hairpins are removed. All jewelry except her wedding band is taken off. The -removal of a wedding band or false teeth may cause active unhappiness. We are now in the operating room. The per- son that is to be operated on is a victim of a Fourth-of-july accident. I-Ie lost his vision when a fire cracker exploded in -his face and clouded his cornea. His cloudy cornea is like that of each of the io,ooo other people in the U-nited States today who have similar trouble, and it can be replaced by a transplant. This person can be thankful to a German doctor named Edward Zirm. The operation is about to begin. The person is conscious during -this type of operation since the anesthetic is local. Clamps are put on the eyelids to hold them back. The doctors are ready and the nurses are standing by. In the first step of 'the operation a quarter-inch square is cut from the cornea. Scissors cu-t along the incision made by the knife. The clear trans- plant is brought to the eye on a tiny trowel and inserted into the cloudy square. The threads are drawn together to hold -the transplant in place. The 'patient cries out, Doctor, I can see! I can see! THE CARSONIAN OF 1947 if J.-XAIES D. LLYBY jim A iozo Arbuta Road Abington, Pennsylvania Distinguished Cadet lst Platoon, Company A Varsity Football. ,47 Varsity Basketball, .47 C Club, '47 Honor Roll, ,47 Intramural Volleyball. ,47 Intramural Ping Pong, ,47 V.M.l, The West Point of the South f - f ITUATED among the foothills of Virginia, Virginia Military Insti- tute stands as a living memorial to the cadets of 'the South who gave up their lives in t-he Civil War. This famous college is better known all over the world as the VVest Point of the South. V.M.I. was founded in 1839 bv Colonel Clau-dius Crozet. It began with a cadet corps numbering only twenty-three young Virginians. Now it has a corps numbering nine hundred and thirty-two young men who come from every state in the United States. These men are some of America's first and foremost young leaders. They have proved their fine and splen- did training in every war the United States has fought. They have proved their valor by iight- ing and dying for their freedom. Among the many courses open to the young men are Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineer- ing, Chemistry, and the Liberal Arts Course. These courses are taught under the direction of military officers. The cadets are taught military education by the governments Reserve Officers Training Corps. These units are sub-divided into six branches: Chemical Warfare, Aviation, Transportation, Motor Transport, Construction, and Tank Corps. Upon graduation these men can choose the type of work they wish to do in private life or receive a commission in the regular army. After the four-year course, the cadets may study for their master's degree. General' George Marshall, Lieutenant General Francis H. Smith, and General XVilliam H. Cocke are only a few of the famous men who have attended V.M.I. These are just a small percentage of -the men who went forth to estab- lis-h a name for themselves while -holding up the standard of V.M.I., THE XVEST POINT OF THE SOUTH. CARSON LONG INSTITUTE joux J. Maaoism' Irving Avenue john , Inglewood Cliffs, N. Acting lst Lieute11m1r Ist Platoon, Company A Perry County All Star Baseball Team, '46-,47 Baseball Award, ,46-I47 Varsity Baseball, '44-'45-'46-'47 Captain of Varsity Baseball, '47 Captain of Varsity Football, '47 Varsity Football, l46-,47 jay Vee Football, '44 C Club- '44-'45-'46-'47 Vice President of C Club, 47 Intramural Basketball, 44345- '46-'47 , Intramural Ping Pong, '44-'45- '46-'47 Intramural Volleyball, '44-'45- '46-'47 Decorating Committee, '46 Dance Committee, '47 Glee Club, '44-'45-'46-'47 Platoon Commander, '47 Old Guard Officer Candidate Class No. io Eagle Rook Smoking Room Judge, '46-'47 President of the Eagle Rook Smoking Room judges, ,47 Eagle Rook Council, 747 Class Historian, '46 Senate, ,47 Honor Roll, ,47 Eagle Rook House of Repre- sentatives, ,46-,47 President of The Eagle Rook Representatives, '47 Senior Class Historian, ,47 ACH person, old or young, has sometime in his life allowed his thoughts to drift into the past. Perhaps some of his memories grow dim as 'he rows old, but there will be many incidents t at will stand out in his mind which meant so much to him during -his formative years. Now that the curtain is about to close on our 'high school training these past four years will be our memories probably until -the day we idie. Never will I forget -the stories -the fellows told on 'the train which had me a bit skeptical on coming to Carson Long. Many of us will always remember the experience of homesick- ness and 'how we were ready to leave after the first week here. I'll never forget meeting the fellows who now have become, for the first time, an important part of my high school ex- perience. How well I'll remember the fights we had in the building as well as on the athletic Memories field, and how we sang in the bus en route to a dance or maybe a ball game. Never will I for- get the times I spent with my roommateg how we laughed :together taking the good and the bad in our stride. When you're in the dumps and believe the world is against you, think of t-he davs vou spent here at Carson Long and you will soon find yourself smiling, perhaps laughing. To you seniors I say: When you have de- livered your oration it will have been your fare- well address to Carson Long. When you shake hands with your buddies and say goodbye, tears may come to your eyes and your voice may grow weak, but don't feel ashamed for you may never again see some of these fellows of whom you have grown so fond. These are your memories, fellows, memories that can never be lived over again, memories never to be for- gotten! THE CARSONIAN OF 1947 Southbury, l DoN E. MEYERS Don Connecticut Staff Sergeant and Platoon, Company B jay Vee Football, '46 Varsity Football. '47 Rifle Team, '46-'47 Intramural Basketball, '45-'46- '47 Intramural Volleyball, '45-'46- '47 Intramural Softball, '46-,47 Intramural Ping Pong, '47 C Club, '46-'47 Assistant Treasurer Junior Class, '46 Senior Literary Society Rep- resentative, '47 Pepsi Cola Scholarship Can- didate, '47 Sociology Steering Committee, ,47 English Planning Committee, ,47 I-Ionor Roll, '45-'46-'47 ecbnnicnl Engineering O BECOME a mechanical engi- neer it is first necewary to acquire an engineering education. Although many of the first engineers got their education by actual practice, that is not very practicable today. To- day those who expect to be mechanical engi- neers should have a good foundation of at least a four-year course at an accredited school for engineers. Training for this job should begin in second- ary school. Some of the subjects that must be talcen to prepare you for this job are mathe- matics, physics, chemistry, and trigonometry. After secondary school comes a college course that will consistuof a four-year course and in some cases even a five-year COLIISC. The first year and maybe even the second will be spent in learning the fundamentals of all engineering skills. After the fundamentals have been learned, the student will begin to specialize in a c-ertain type of engineering. Schooling, no matter how well planned and carried out, will not be the end of learning. After college the student will have a lot to learn. The student must have a lot of actual practice. During this time the student learns many of the tiresome details that are so important to mechanical engineering. Machinery, production methods, and power are the principal subjects that the mechanical en-gineer deals with. For example, -they de- sign and manufacture machine tools. They also make machines and equipment for all branches of industry. In the modern household the washing machine, vacuum cleaner, and many other common appliances come within the province of the mechanical engineer. I believe that in the coming years the me- chanical engineer will have an even greater range of jobs than he 'has now. This is be- cause more and more things are being made by machines. More and more jobs will require trained men to run and regulate the machines. This will certainly be a job for the mechanical engineer. CARSON LONG INSTITUTE Octavio AIORAN, JR. Demasiado 934 Fco. Garcia Aviles, Guayaquit, Ecuador, S. A. Staff Sergeant First Sergeant, Company B Varsity Football, '47 jay Vee Football, '46-'47 C Club. I47 Intramural Basketball, '45-'46 Intramural Softball, '45-'46-'47 Intramural Ping Pong, '45-'46- ,47 Intramural Volleyball, '45-'46- ,47 Annex House of Representa- tives, ,47 Baseball Manager, '46-'47 Honor Roll, '46 Smoking Room judge, '46 Guidon Bearer, '46 OULD there be anything more dear to us than our own country- tihat land, that flag, 'those colors under which we were born? It is there where our friends are, and it is -there where we spent most of our childhood, the happiest age of our lives. Having a land which you can call MY COUNTRY' is like having a place which you can call MY HOME. That kind of home that you wouldn't give away for all the gold in this whole world and that kind of home Where you know you will find love and affection is your country. VVhat would you do without a home like this? Yes, that is the kind of love and affection we will find in that corner of the world which is our coun-try. What does your country mean to you? That is the question I have asked of many people. I H Country have received many different answers. They all have the same significance, a significance w-hich would be too difficult to be put down in words. I come from Ecuador which is a small coun- try located in the northwestern part of South America. It is not the size of it that makes you love that land of yours. I would say with pride, anywhere, That is my Country! There is where I was born. There is where I spent my childhood. There is where mv home is and where all the people I love the most are. The last time I went down there was two years ago. Believe me, I could not forget how I felt when I saw again the coast of Ecuador, that beloved land of mine. That was my land. That was my home. That was the place that I am proud to call MY COUNTRY. THE CARSONIAN OF 1947 Q CARL L. NE11-'ERT Neif i l23 South T-hird Street Sunbury, Pennsylvania Corporal 271d Platoon, Company A Varsity Football, ,46-'47 jay Vee Basketball, '46 Varsity Basketball, ,47 Varsity Baseball, '46-'47 Track Team, '46-'47 Intramural V olleyball. '46-'47 Intramural Ping Pong, '46-'47 Smoking Room jury, '47 Treasurer of the Smoking Room Jury, '47 UCF? 146-S47 Assistant Treasurer of the C Club, ,47 Drum Corps, '47 railroads of Today H+ OHN STEVENS is known as the father of railroads. He and his associates received the first American railroad charter from -the State of New jersey on Febru- ary 6, 1815. For some years after this the passenger traflic was carried by lX0l'SiEeCil'2lwVH coaches, but these were finally withdrawn when the first public passenger train came into existence on Septem- ber z7, 1825. This train weighed about oo tons. It ran on a single track which was thirty-eight miles long. Because of this new development, railroad companies sprou-ted up all over the United States, although it was not until after the First World NVar that manufacturers realized what railroads could do for them. For they could now get materials to the factories quicker and cheaper, and they also saved time and money in shipping goods to almost any part of our country. Because of this, railroads have greatly ad- vanced in construction, safety, and speed. T-he fuel that the engines mostly use is coal, bu-t the engineers have now designed -two different types of engines. They are the Diesel engine and the electric engine and are slowly but surely tak- ing the place of all the old engines which run on coal. With all these improvements the railroads now reach down into many thousands of towns and villages all over the nation. T-hey employ local people, buy local supplies, own local prop- erty, and pay local taxes. These railroad taxes are -the same kind of taxes as the ones you pay. They are not spent on railroad equipment but are used to help support public services of all sorts such as pub- lic health and pu-blic schools. Last year rail- road -taxes alone paid for the education of more than a million children throughout the United States. CARSON LONGi INSTITUTE IAN V. NELSON Nellie 216 Bender Avenue Roselle Park, New jersey 1 Staff Sergeant end Platoon, Company B jay Vee Basketball, '44 jay Vee Football, 45-'46 Varsity Football, '47 Varsity Baseball, '44-'45-'46-'47 Intramural Basketball, '45-'46- '47 All Star Intramural Basketball, '46-'47 ' Intramural Volleyball, '44-'45- '46-'47 ucv: Club, 945-146-747 Intramural Ping Pong, '46-,47 House of Representatives, '46- ,47 Drum Corps, '45-'46-'47 Vice-President of Smoking Room Judges, ,47 Old Guard Decoration Committee, '46 Assistant Treasurer of Belfry Hall Representatives, '47 Smoking Room jury, '47 1 ffa-Our Plaftic arid HE first experiment in plastic was conducted in the year I828 by Friedrich WVohler, a German chemist, but in june, 1869, -two brothers, john Wesley and Isaiah Hyatt of New jersey, invented celluloid which was made of guncotton and camphor. Two men, Phelan and Collender, manufac1turer's of billiard balls, made an offer of sI0,000 to any- one who could invent any kind of artificial ivory because elephant life was slowly decreasing and billiard balls were made from -the tusks. The Hyatts tackled -this job and finished it. Some of our great scientists in the field of plastic were the following: Dr. Adolph Spitteler who was our sec-ond inventor in the plastic age, and Dr. Leo H. Baekland, our third inventor who told the world about his discovery in 1909 of bakelite and its thousand uses. Baekland made bakelite fro111 carbolic acid and formalde- hyde. The question that often comes to peoples' minds is: VVhat is a plastic? Plastic is a name to be applied to any substance that can be readily shaped or molded. Many metals have plastic properties, but this name is only given to non-metallic substances. The dentists of today have a lighting system made from curved rods of acrylate plastic which enables them -to see what they are doing to their patient without harming him. The Watson 8: Stillmen Company of Roselle, New jersey, are making injection n1olding machines for -the dif- ferent articles we have now. This machine can be operated by the automatic device whic-h it has. The opera-tor can sit and relax while the machine does the rest. This company makes several different sizes of machines. The small- est of these machines is -the one ounce anfd the largest is -the eighty ounce. There are two types of this machine, one is the vertical and the other is the horizontal. In closing, I believe that in the near future almost everything we will use will be made of plastic. THE CARSONIAN OF 1947 -M ANDREXV T. NICHOLLS Drew 58 Summit Road Clifton, New jersey ffbe alue af EADING is the one great oppor- tunity open to all. The only price one must pay is the willingness and ability to read. If all those great primary, .original teachers such as I-Ierodotus, Aristotle, Newton, Longfellow, Da Vinci, Kant, and a host of others were gat-hered together today in one school, no one would think of going to another. Yet, even though it seems unbelievable, this wonderful chance is open to everyone. It is reading. Can we see any men ahead in this prominent world who are not widely read? XVe know that the leaders in all fields have read and listened widely. It is also apparent that those who can- not read well certainly cannot think or write well. Intelligent reading breeds intelligent think- ing. To get the most out of extensive reading one IIHISE 'develop an active, comprehensive mind. However, to be outstanding it takes more than just reading. Have you not heard Acting Sergeant znd Platoon, Company B Honor Roll, '46-'47 Varsity Football, Y47 Varsity Basketball, ,47 jay Vee Football, '46 UC!! 747 Dramatic Club, '46-'47 Glee Club, '46-'47 Intramural Basketball, '46 Intramural Volleyball, '46-'47 Intramural Softball '46-'47 Intramural Ping Pong, ,46-,47 All Star Intramural Basketball, U46 Track, ,46-,47 eading+++ Bacon's famous quotation, Reading maketh a full man, conference a ready man, and writing an exact mann? The right kind of reading builds worthy in- terest and appreciation of the higher values of life. It educates your mind as it developes your character and personality. It will stimu- late such ideals as perserverance, international friendship, honesty, 'love of country, justice, kindness, and faithfulness. Those who -have not known what or Show 'to read, even though they have read to some extent, have come to be known as being in a fool's paradise- bookful blockheads, ignorantly read. It's up to the individual. It's your choice if you want to be someone in the world or remain a so-called sophomore all your life. Those who honestly want an education will read wisely and widely. Not-hing can benefit anyone more in gaining a true education than the effort put into intelligent reading. CARSON LONG INSTITUTE ALFRED ORIEL zo4 East 169th Street HAI!! Bronx, New York Sergeant ISt Platoon, Company A jay Vee Football, '44 Varsity Football, '47 Varsity Basketball, '45-,46-'47 Varsity Baseball, ,45-,46-47 Varsity Tennis, '45-'46-'47 Co-Captain of Varsity Basket- ball, '47 Varsity Football Manager, ,45- !46 Intramural Basketball, '43-'44 Intramural Volleyball, '41-'43 '44-'45-'46-'47 Intramural Ping Pong, '41-'43 '44-'45-'46-'47 Intramural Softball, '42-'43-'44 ucv! Club' !45-v46-147 Asst. Treasurer of Freshmen Class Treasurer of Sophomore Class Treasurer of junior Class Asst. Treasurer of Senior Class Scholastic Letterman, '46 Honor Roll, '4z-'43-'44-'45-'46- 47 Eagle Rook House of Repre- sentatives, '47 Old Guard EAR is the greatest enemy of the human soul. Almost all sins that are committed by man or woman go back to fear as the cause. During a lifetime we meet several different kinds of fear. Let us see what fear is. A person who takes on the debilitating habit of drinking alcohol is on his way to ruin. He is usually a person in fear who is trying to drown his fear through alcohol. There are many different causes of this fear. One cause may he an emotional upset where -the person loses all self-confidence and fears the idea of facing the outcome. IVe were brought up, in many cases, -to fear God above all things. As we go back -through the ages, let us see how sorrow and death has been caused by this form of fear. Mothers 1 6 7' gave their children to the high priest for a human sacrifice to a Fire-God or whatever God -the season called for. God is not to be feared but should he someone to look toward in time of need. To me there is only one fear which I think will not he overcome for many years. That is the fear of death. lf people did not fear death the human race would probably be annihilated. Almost every person has felt a-t one time or an- o-ther that he would rather be -dead than alive, and, were it not for the fear of death, he would probably kill himself. President Roosevelt once said, The only thing we have to fear is fear itself. Fear is ignoranceg and le-t us hope that one day we can overcome fear by banishing ignorance with better educational opportunities. THE CARSONIAN OF 1947 xvlLLlANI PATERSON 15053 Ardmore Varsity Football, Q47 Varsity Basketball, '46-'47 jay Vee Football, '45-'46-'47 jay Vee Basketball, '45 Intramural Ping Pong, '45-'46- 47 Intramural Softball, '45-'46-'47 Intramural Volleyball, '45-'46- 47 Amistant Business Manager of the CARSONIAN, '47 Dramatics Club, 146-'47 Vice-President Eagle Rook Representatives, ,47 Ifagle Rook Council, ,47 Annex House of Representa- tives. '46 -. Annex House of Representa- tives Trcasurer, '46 Home Pat Detroit 27, Michigan First Lieutenant Battalion Adjutant Vice-President of the Senior Class, ,47 Vice-President of the Senate, 47 Senate, '46-'47 junior Class Historian, '46 Honor Roll, ,47 C Club, ,46-,47 Decorating Committee. '46 Battalion Staff, '47 Greek Leader, '47 Dance Committee, '46-'47 Co-Chairman Dance Commit- tee, ,47 Officer Candidate Class No. 9, ,46 Captain jay Vee Football, '47 Monogram Club, '45-'46 the weeteft Name I Know HAT does -this simple word home mean to you-a place to sleep, a place to eat, or just another place to stay? To me, it means life, love, and friend- ship. It means more to me than any other earthly thing. The realization that there is a place to turn to when the going gets tough gives you a feeling of strength and security. Home is a place where you will find the greet- ing always warm and sweet. This word brings to mind an idea of love that no other may match or even compare with, a love that is great and wonderful beyond reason. VVhen we are far from home, we think of it and wonder: Is it the same as when I left? Has Mom or Dad or Sis changed? How is john and Don? Is the old gang still around ? Thev all mean home to a fellow no mat-ter where he is or what he is doing. Pu-t the thought into his mind and 'he turns to memories of things past. You can see the sparkle of love in a person's eye when home is mentioned. It seems to bring him to life again. When you're down and out, you can always raise your thoughts by thinking of home. I-t will bring memories of wonderful times had in the past. Do you not believe that home is the sweet- est name you know? Can you think of any one word that can combine so many ideas of com- panionship and love into one thought? I don't believe I can. You see, home is the sweet- est name I know. I shall cherish this word for the rest of my life. CARSON LONG INSTITUTE W'11.LIAM .PATTI Bill 145 YV. Florida Avenue Youngstown, Ohio Distinguished Cadet Ist Platoon, Company A Rifle Team, '47 C Club, 747 Honor Roll, Y47 Intramural Basketball, ,47 Intramural Softball, '47 Intramural Volleyball, '47 Intramural Ping Pong, ,47 HERE are seven days to a week and three hundred sixty-Eve days to a yearg everyone knows that. But few people realize that each day holds something new and different-an unknown future, an adventure. Look upon the new day as an act in the play of life. T-he curtain is drawn, the day begins. Each act will give a hint to the next, but the next will always contain the unpredictable. For some, the day may start with the rising of the sun and last -till the shining of the stars. Ot-her people will start their day maybe at nine or perhaps at noon. For all, the day contains twenty-four hours, to make of it what you may. Everyone's days are limited. There may be many more, bu-t there also may be onlv the next few hours. Live for each -day while'it is with you, but hold in reserve and plan for that to- morrow that will fail to come but once. 'HA ay It is what you make of the day that counts. Do you seize the oppor-tunities and make the most of what there is? There are certain days that each of us wants to remember. Make everv day worth remembering. If not for the good, remember the bad and profit by the experience. Don't look forward to the day with a dreary heart or a sunken spirit. Regard the new day as a treasure chest containing innumerable pos- sibilities. Remember this. Your day contains twenty- four hours. The same amount of -time is given to everyone. No mat-ter what your conditions, you have as much chance of making it a suc- cess as t-he next fellow. The curtain is drawn, and you alone hold the key to the chest. The results are up to you. The opportunity is there, whether you use it or waste it. The day depends on you. THE CARSONIAN OF 1947 WVILLIAINI W. PFEIFER 776 N. E., 77th Street Varsity Football, '44-'47 jay Vee Football, '43 Intramural Volleyball, '42-'43- '44-'47 Intramural Softball, ,4I-,42- '43-'44-'47 Intramural Ping Pong. '43-'44 Assistant Treasurer of junior Class, '44 Secretary of Senior Class, '47 Secretary of Sophomore Class, 43 Vice-President of Freshman Class, '42 Secretary and Treasurer of Eighth Grade, ,4I Secretary of junior Literary Society '41 Secretaryiof Belfry Hall Rep- resentatives, '44 be e1'Za!GzH2ne1fH ERE is the aerial gunner, one of the IHOSE dangerous men in the world. He has been well trained in the opera- with a gun camera. After the gunner 1SBiu91 Miami, Florida . Ist Lieutenant i Commander, Company A Belfry Hall Representatives, '43-'44 Secretary of Smoking Room Jury- '44 Senate, '44-'47 Treasurer of Senate, '47 C Club, '44-'47 Officer Candidate Class No. 1, '43 Secretary of Eagle Rook Rcp- rescntativcs, '47 Eagle Rook Council, '47 Eagle Rook Smoking Room Judge. '47 Reporter CARSONIAN Staff, '47 Rifle Team, '47 Old Guard Forest Fire Fighter Corps, '44 Honor Roll, ,47 if satisfactorily completes this tion of the most powerful hand-held weapons the Army has today, the fifty caliber machine gun. i At the end of the basic training period every man in the Air Corps, chosen to train as a career gunner, is sent for a six-week course a-t one of t-he many gunnery schools all over the country. Here'the gunner-to-be first feels the cold steel of the fifty caliber machine gun in his sweating hands. He will soon learn to take care of this powerful weapon for it may soon protec-t him and the other members of the crew. Here he also learns ballistics, turret operation and maintenance, gun repairing, air-sea-and-land recognition, shooting from a moving base and from a turret, firing from the air at ground ob- jects, tiring at tow targets, and at ot-her planes extensive course, he is presented with his wings and is ready to join his other crew members. He is now ready to be sent into comba-t and trust them with his life. In combat he must not only drive off enemy 'planes attacking his bomber, but also take care of any members of the crew that might be injured. He well deserves praise and credit for a big job well done in sweeping the Luftwaffe from the skies and breaking the German and japanese power to resist. The con-tribution he made to the Air Corps was essential in making the Air Corps the greatest fighting team in the world. W'e will never forget the part he played, while in uniform, in helping -to win the war. Our gratitude and respect will always be with the Army aerial gunner. CARSON LONG INSTITUTE JAMES F. REED jim Route No. 1 Lebanon, Corporal 2nd Platoon, Company A Intramural Basketball, '45-'46- '47 Intramural Softball, '44-'45-'46- '47 Intramural Volleyball, '44-'45- '46-'47 Intramural g g, 4 jay Vee F ootball, '46-'47 Reporter CARSONIAN Staff, '47 Pin Pon ' 6-,47 4 OU have often heard the expres- sion, W'here do we go from here? Many of us have often thought what ambitions would be best for us. This is par- ticularly itrue at the present time when we must separate. We will also depart to seek our owu destinies. Some will seek the trails of higher education, while others will seek immediate employment. And other people will prepare for a vocation. Then again many of us will be entering the armed forces. All will carry the responsibilities of everyday life. It will also be necessary to plan our future home life. In making our future decisions, I hope the -training acquired here at Carson Long will guide and influence us. The memories of the years spent here will remain with all of us. The building of character that is stressed so much Pennsylvania 'll 43 v Wbere o? helps us in living with other people. How to learn has -been brought out in our classes and study hall. Helping to keep orderly surround- ings and having to perform certain duties has helped us to learn the meaning of labor. Sports, which -have been available to all, have helped to develop a sense of cooperation and good fel- lowship. YVhat I have mentioned is only a general survey of the training acquired here, but I am sure we have learned many things which we will be able to apply. XV-here to ? Now is the parting of the ways, each one of us going in a different direc- tion. ln years to come we will 'think back, re- membering our days at Carson Long and won- wdering wha-t has happened to all the fellows we used to know. THE CARSONIAN OF 1947 I HAROLD RIVERS Intramural Intramural Intramural Intramural '46-'47 President 8th Grade, P44 President Freshman Class, '45 Honor Roll, '41-'42-'43-'44 Red and Blue, '44 Basketball, '47 Volleyball, '47 Softball, '44-'45-'47 '43-'44 The United Stetter ercbetnt urine if Ping Pong, '44-'45- AB. House of Representatives, --Red Box 483 Marcus Hook, Pennsylvania Staff Sergeant and Platoon, Company B Belfry Hall House of Repre- sentatives, '47 Secretary of Belfry Hall House i of Representatives, '47 1 Blue Ribbon Squad, '42 Dcclamation Team, '44-'45-'47 Ski Patrol, '47 C Club. '44-'45-'46-'47 l Head XVaitcr, '47 x Old Guard ' Color Guard. '47 l i l 1 1 l i l HERE is no definite date given for the founding of the Merc-hant Marine. Yet merchant mariners are extremely proud of those who preceded them in the serv- ice of their coun-try and those who helped build our ocean commerce. john Paul jones, john Barry, and other American heroes who made traditions for -the United States Navy received their training in the Merchant Marine. The skill and daring of our merchant fleet has always been rated as the highest among all maritime nations. American shipmasters have built a reputation for their country as well as for themselves by displaying superb seamanship. The sea offers a livelihood or a career. Its rewards in terms of adventure are greater than those to be obtained in all but a mere dozen other occupations. Seafaring is a profession. It is a profession whose followers from time immemorial have of necessity possessed courage and stamina- courage to face the dangers of the seaman's world plus stamina and strength to meet the challenge of the elements. Today these qualities , are still important. 4 But with -the changes over the years, the ad- vancement of sea power, and the progress of modern vessels, proper training for a career at i sea is a necessity for the future merchant sea- men of America. i One of t-he various steps toward better train- ing for merchant seamen and a greater oceanic 1 fleet was the establishment of numerous maritime i l l l schools throughout this country. These schools are veritably the West Points of the Merchant i Marine. Our Merchant Marine is indeed being buil-t into a great water fleet. It has been written by i Marvin in his authoritive works: Our national y independence was really won and maintained by us upon the sea by the splendid constancy of valor and skill of the crews of our merchant ' ships, Whalers, and fisherman who in the Revolu- tion were almost as numerous as, and far more effective than, the entire army of Washington. CARSON LONG INSTITUTE Vlcrok E. SHERRILL Vic l 7:34 Ctockley Road Upper Darby, Pennsylvania Acting Corporal znd Platoon, Company B Intramural Intramural Intramural Intramural Softball, ,46-'47 Volleyball, '46-'47 Ping Pong, ,46-,47 Basketball, '47 Track, '46-'47 Glee Club, '46 Dramatics Club, '46 All Star Intramural Basketball, '47 Decorating Committee, '46 Milfontfnooley emloey ILTON SNAVLEY HERSHEY is a man worth remembering. He was born in 1857 on a farm on the present grounds of Hershey, Pennsylvania. At the age of fourteen -he became an apprentice at his father's request. This -lasted un-til his mother thought he was a talented candy maker. At fifteen -he worked in a candy shop, and within five years owned his own. He went bankrupt when 'he was thirty. These first years were hard ones. He started in business again and at forty sold his candy interest for one million dollars. He started out once more, with forty years' experience behind him, and one million dollars in his pocket. He built a factory in a field and built a town around i-t. In the second forty years of his life he built a town on a cake of chocolate. This town was in Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, and it now bears -his name-Hershey. This -town and Hershey, Cuba, are known as his Chocolate Towns, and 'he has done everything to make them model ones. At the age of eighty-five he worked because he could not see any reason why he should be excused from work. Hershey drew no salary from his connections with the Hershey Chocolate Corporation, Hershey Es- tates, or any other projects, and he gave his personal fortune of 583,000,000 to the Hershey Industrial School, a school founded by him for orphan boys. This school is indeed a great achievement. Milton Snavley Hershey lived through more than half of -t-he history of our repub ic. Honors have come -his way, but many will not be recognized until humanitarian- ism once more returns -to the world. THE CARSONIAN OF 1947 l L e N 0 t F 0 1' U J - - ODAY marks the graduation of Goodbyef Ar RICHARD P. STOUT 606 Mahoning Street Richy Lehighton, Pennsylvania Acting Captain Battalion Commander Varsity Football, '47 Varsity Basketball, '47 Varsity Baseball, '46-'47 jay Vee Football, '44-'45-'46 Captain Jay Vee Football, '46 jay Vee Basketball, '44-'45-'46 Manager Track Team, '43 Intramural Basketball, .43 .42 Intramural Ping Pong, -43- '44-'45-'46-'47 1 1 Intramural Volleyball, '4z-43- '44-'45-'46-'47 Intramural Softball, ,42-'43-,44- '45 C Club- '44-'45-'46-'47 President Senior Class, '47 President junior Class, '46 President Sophomore, '45 Treasurer Freshman Class, '44 Senate, '43-'45-'46-'47 President of Senate, '47 Sergeant at Amis of Senate, 346 House of Representatives, '41- '42-'43-'44-'45-'46-'47 President of Centennial Hall Representatives, '46-,47 President of junior School Representatives, '43 V ice-President of junior School Representatives, ,4Z Officer Candidate Class No. 7 Color Guard, '45 Blue Ribbon Squad, '44 Platoon Commander, '42-'43-'46 Old Guard Honor Roll, '4o-'4l-'4z-'43-'44- '45-'46-'47 Scholastic Letterman, '44-'45-'46 Scholarship Award, '41-42 Roman Leader, '47 Greek-Roman Debate, '46 Delegate for Senior Literary Society, '46 President junior Literary So- ciety, '41-'43 Editor junior Literary Society, 14l Dramatics Club, '46 Head YVaiter, '46 Red and Blue Staff, '43-'45-'46- 47 Editor of Red and Blue, '47 Sports Editor of Red and Blue, .46 Editor of C.utsoNrAN Battalion Staff, '47 Chairman English Class Steer- ing Committee, '47 Chairman Decorating Commit- tee, '46 ,K l our class from Carson Long. Our history began way back in 1939 when I became the first of our group to enter Carson Long. Anid through the years we have grown from one to ,thirty-six, still small, yet somewhat large -large because we are one, bound together by strong -ties of friendship. Today is a -happy day. It is our graduation. I-t brings to light the importance of our training in the past, and it also leaves behind memories of work and toil. At last we have come to the end of -the trail after a long struggle, but now we must face the nex-t struggle toward peace in the future. However, we 'have the con- fidence to face our path of life for this is the time we have longed for, waited for, worked for-the time when we can go out in -the world along with t-he millions of other Americans. But then, in speaking of the past, today is a sad day. It means parting, leaving the friends you have learned to love. This will be the enud of our going to classes together, the end of our playing toge-ther, the end of our living to- gether. The only thing we shall have of each other is the memory of the friendships which have become so important and dear. In a way, -today means 'the end, but there is something within us that will always bind us together. We are close in friendship, close in spirit, close in heart. These qualities which we have built up will always bind us together. Soon the time will be here when we must go out and try -to establish a successful way of life. After the sounding of taps, you'll go your way and I'll go mine so may I bid you-my classmates-good-luck, God-speed, and may we all have the opportunity to meet again. Good- byes are not for us. CARSON LONG INSTITUTE ,IOSEPH j. WALLACH jack too Chestnut Street Lafayette Hill, Pennsylvania Sergeant ' lst Platoon, Company A ucn Club, 147 Manager Rifle Team, Y47 Jay Vee Football, '46-'47 Monogram Club, '46-'47 Eagle Rook House of Repre- sentatives, '47 Honor Roll, '47 Intramural Basketball, '46-,47 Intramural Softball, '46 Intramural Ping Pong, ,46-'47 Intramural Volleyball, '46-'47 Glee Club, ,47 Decorating Committee, '46 H + The Gentleman OWV many people know what a gentleman really is? Most people naturally think that a man who dresses well and has a clean cut appearance is as good a definition as any -that could be offered. Even an animal can be kept clean and well groomed. On the average, a man who is only wise can hardly be called a gentleman as practical applica- tion is also needed. There are two essential elements that must be present in the construction of a gentleman. First, -there must be a man, and second, he must be gentle. To be a gentleman the man must be both brave and gentle. Also the man must possess nerves of steel and a -heart of gol-d, fear- ing nothing, spreading truth and goodness about him, and abiding by all laws. Bravery belongs to -the male sex and gentle- ness -to the female. Let us say that bravery appears first and gentleness afterwards, but it IS the woman who puts on the finishing touches and it is gentleness which completes the con- struction of a gentleman. A man who is brave and strong bu-t who lacks gentleness might not be called ta gentleman. On the other hand, when you have a man who has gentleness and has learned to put it into use with good results, but who lacks bravery, you 'have a mollycodfdle who would not dare to do -things which he pretends are beyond his limits. It is a difiicult 'task to find all the qualities that make up a gentleman embo-died in one per- son. When you find a man who has a com- bination of both bravery and gentleness, you have -the product of -the peoples' admiration- the gentleman. THE CARSONIAN OF 1947 if l PHILIP S. YOUNG Phil f 1 52l Balltown Road Schenectady, New York Acting Sergeant :nd Platoon, Company B Track, V45-'46-'47 Glee Club, '46-'47 Old Guard uc!! Club' 146-347 Smoking Room judge, '47 Intramural Ping Pong, '46 Hotel Management O MANAGE a hotel is a very simple procedure. All one has to do is to buy a hotel and every one will tell him how to run it. A sense of humor can simplify any job. The hotel industry includes many kinds of jobs. In 1940 'hotels were rated the Seventh largest industry in the world. At the present time we find several types of hotels in operation: commercial, resort, resi- dential, apartment, country club, and a new one called a motel or auto court. just before the war about 28,000 hotels in the United States employed approximately 350,000 workers. A slight increase since that time in the number of 'hotels was apparent and consequently in the middle of 1944 the War Manpower Commission decreed that new hotels were only locally needed in the United States. In complete charge of the hotel, the manager seeks to please his guest and conduct the busi- ness at a profitable rate for the owners or stock- holders. There are a good many things that he -has to worry about to make sure the busi- ness is profitable and to see that everyone does his job right. Pay is -higher in establishments with hundreds or thousands of rooms than in small hotels. Executives earn from 52,000 to 525,000 a year. From 32,000 to 85,000 is the usual income for managers. One of the most outstanding hotel chain man- agers said, It is a rare individual wh-o will make an outstanding success of the -hotel business. Many will enter it and make a good living, others will be drawn to it by its rich rewards but will be crushed by its grueling require- ments. CARSON LONG INSTITUTE KARL H. Z113GLER 508 Continental Road I-Iatboro, Corporal Ist Platoon, Company A Varsity Baseball, '45-'46-'47 ucv Club' 146-Q47 Intramural Basketball, '45-'46- '47 Intran111ral Volleyball, '45-'46- ,47 Intramural Ping Pong, '45-'46- Q47 Decorating Committee, '46-'47 Drum Corp. ,46-'47 Rcportcr CARSONIAN Staff, '47 Cowon ANY of you do not know -the true origin of Carson Long Insti- tute, but 11o years ago Carson Long Institute was started on the road to progress when Robert Finely of Connecticut opened a Latin class in a second story mansion. In the winter of 1837 the school was named The New Bloomfield Academy. The first build- ing was known as The Barracks. They paid 511.29 for renting one-half of this building. On May z1st the school opened session. The hours were from eight o'clock to twelve and from two o'clock till five. On August 3rd the first quarter ended with an attendance of twenty pupils. Then in 1854 and 1855 the Academy ran into some financial difficulties and was forced to be sold. After a nun1ber of well known men brought it, Mr. George Roddy took over the Academy, and in June, 1905, after Mr. Roddy's . Pennsylvania --Karl-1 s's' 7 The History 0 ang Inytzfute death, it was purchased by Nlr. Theodore Ix Long. Mr. Long changed the name of the New Bloomfield Academy to Carson Long Institute as a living me111orial to 'his son who lost his life in March, 1912, while working with the North ern Pacilic Railroad. At a meeting of the board of trustees on November 11, 1921, Carson Long Institute xi as incorporated and was made a non-profit insti tution. Carson Long Institute has produced many a line man. It has prepared them for all walks of life. A number of them have appeared on some of the most famous college honor rolls in the country. Many have fought and died in both world wars, and many have gone into civilian life carrvinor on the Glorious tradition . D D of Carson Long Institute. 49 THE CARSONIAN OF 1947 Senior Class Will Arlitz leaves his nose to the New Bloomfield Audette wills his complextion to Lady Ester Bradley leaves his diction to Quinn Carmen wills his hair to VVildroot Research Curry leaves Bixler's slide rule to Beyers D'Agostino wills his nose to the farmers for Denison leaves to be married Derby leaves his troubles to Downes Elliott has left his share of Marysville to the Faust wills the F oose girls to Nigrone Fitzgerald wills his voice to Green Gardner leaves the Annex Intramural Teams Garlock leaves his echo in the Annex Halls Glenn leaves to play in the Army-Navy game Hansen wills her to Spike jones wills his broom and shovel to Richter of 1947 Hose Co. a plow 1948 Basketball Team Kennedv wills his wav with women to Leibowitz Kleinhaus leaves his dying patients some pills Maroney skips Mechanical Drawing for the last time Meyers wills his suction cup to jack Young Luby leaves his room to the Antarctic Expedition Nelson leaves his arm on the baseball diamond Nicholls wills his blind dates to Augello Moran-South America, take it away Neifert leaves his looks to Bugs Bunny Oriel wills his hands to Hirsh Paterson leaves all his engaged girl friends Patti wills his strength to the Eagle Rook mice Pfeifer leaves his practical jokes Rivers leaves with a new outlook on Linden Hall Reed leaves his beloved roommate Sherrill leaves typing class Stout leavesg he served his term Wallach leaves the ranges' rifles dirty Young leaves the smoking pit Ziegler leaves the barber shop a new bowl X ,.f , f ?, s Cf? g s Q 5 K W S f-45 XA A X M L. A ., XSS X 'lf X Q J 1- AN g xxx -J Xxx NLEN ' Sil k FS-f x - X SV X S ffsxuxxxxx xNxXNxXNNg-i-I , -'-' vf M f ,,- I .Q 'S c NN S 73 FJ 0 i--li? w s 'W st Y - I Nm L.lvh :: X X . 1 O ff' :I T f - 3 I ' ',' XX 0 : vs xl -X i. Af, 1 . :ml N i S B Nl f -- X ' -' .-pf X fs ' fi 'R ,- Z Q kf ANN N O .f m f 'D V V'x ' iff s--R .gb I 4 .X., X. X X XX X X x xx X Q X x - N 5 Q FRESHNBN ' '--b- x xxx X fx X X . ku X X xx X vXi1Qithu'5 'QM 5 f - A ' -an-'-- 'f,5 -A' he . V -3- R. '1' . 'X Ab 3539 f x ' X QSNXX -SCI-'IDC X.. 'I' XAQQ Q X v N ,- . 'V X, X' N- - Xb' 5 mmswv q Q C X Y M . WWW N N mvm XN NN ANN f ' N fi 'Nm I NX THE CARSONIAN OF 1947 President unior Class Officers Vice'-President . . . ..... SGT. Secretary ....... ,,,,, S GT. Assistant Secretary . . . , , , , , Trcaszzrer Asxistant Treaxurei' . . . , , , , , Historian .....SGT. CLASS M0110 ........... Excelsior CLASS COLORS .... Yellofw and Broun CL.'XSS FLOVVER .... Mountain Laurel 52 SGT. . . . . .ScT. CPL. l'IOLAIAN li.-XLVELAGE WHITE IPEREZ Cozuan MANGANO TROUP CARSON LONG INSTITUTE X . . i M1 . ,Q :ff 'il 'viiNnns'1'flsX' .. ' 1 The junior Class During the PilSt year, -the juniors have shown great promise for their remain- ing year. VVe think they have the qualities of a great class. We thank them for their hearty support and know that they are qualified to carry on. VVe wish them the best of luck and that they may reach incomparable 'heights as Seniors of Carson Long. This class has been capably directed by Lt. Ramer. MEMBERS ARTEAGE DEPAIJL A'lANGANO TROUTNIAN ALLISON, J. GLAZIER NIILLS WHITE ALLISON, H. GEIST NEALSON KOERNER ANTONELLI HOLBTAN OGNIIIENE WERBER BEYER IQALVELAGE PEREZ LYNCH CARTER KING RICHTER SINNOTT COLLINS KIRK RUFF YOUNG, J. COZIER LAIJUE SEARCH BROTHERS DAGGETT LEIBOXVITZ TROUP BARNEY 53 THE CARSONIAN OF 1947 The Sophomore Class Now in their second year of high school, these men are taking a more active part in the sports and social activities of Carson Long. They have shown their worth to the corps by their hearty co-operation in all their fields of endeavor. They have earned the right to assume the place vacated by t-he juniors. This class has been under the able supervision of Captain Gruibbs. President ..................... Vice-President .. Secretary ......... Assistant Secretary .. Treasurer ......... Assistant Treasurer MEMBERS AUE FULLER AUGELLO ' GREILICH BEITER GREYBILL Bum GURKE BlXl.ER GUTHRIE BRADLEY HALPERN CZOLENIAN I'IARTlN'IAN CoPELLo Las:-nuns CORBETT LEHINIAN CROOKER MAMAZZA DOXXVNES MAYOR DONOVAN CLASS Morro . . . . . .Lux CLASS COLORS .. . ..... Blue CLASS FLOXVI-TR ........................ . . . . . . .CPL. DoNovAN . . . . CADET BRADLEY . . . .CADET ALTGELL0 . . . .CPL. BIXLER . . . .CPL. NICCAULEY . . . . CPL. XYASQUEZ lNlCCAULEY M IGRON E Now1cK1 REISINGER SCHIELE SCUDDER XVICKSEL X'R'7YA'I I' xy.-XSQUEZ XYITIELLO ZIEGLER, C. I-loLLER et Verifns and Gold .Red Rose '54 CARSON LONG INSTITUTE .e.,4.s...a.,s....x .sa 1 The Freshman Class Having successfully completed their first year of high school, these men are now ready to advance in the ranks of Carson Long. These men have shown that they are of -the hi hest quality for many of them are seen on the Honor Roll as well as the at letic field. Let's hope their versatility increases even more in coming years. This class has been supervised by Lt. Brown. President ........... .................................. C AIIET GRUBBS Vice-President .. ...CADET C. MARTIN Sec1'etf11'y .... . . . CADRT FAIRSFIRVIS Trensmer . CPL. OLSEN MEMBERS BESWICK GRUIIBS QUINN BRUAYV HIRSH RHODES BURNIAN KAHN Roocm CONWVAY LEAVITT S.aNTos DEIS LEVIN SIIXION EDYVARDQ LAYTON SOLOBION EELLS NIARTIN, C. SPRINGER ESTES AIARTIN, J. SUNDQUIST EISENBERG MCMILLEN TENGSTROAI FAIRSERVIS lX'l0ORE 'TXVIST OLSEN YUNDT CLASS MoTro . CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER United we 'work-united we win 55 .Blue and Gold . . . . . . .Gardenia THE CARSONIAN OF 1947 The junior School VVith the military title of Company C, the junior Sc'hool is a well oiled cog in the smooth running machinery of Carson Long. Out of their ranks are picked their own leaders who, with the help of Lt. George Greenwood and Lt. Milton Hammer, govern themselves. This develops a strong sense of re- sponsibility and builds a strong foundation for these future citizens. gtb Grade CL l'l.I-ik GUTH GoRscH GABLE AlILLER PoPoviCH KOPiHLER 6 tb Grade FILLER Mrrc HELL N lcG INNIS G R.-XY Il.-XNIS.-XY, L. KLEINTOP GARR1-:'r MEMBERS jtb Grade Xrla Grade Bocciaru BELIVIQAL' CARAUAN.-X CooPER CSREENHUT DEFAZIO GROVEN GREEN I-IAYS KOIERNER, R. liIiLLEHl-TR KOOKEN STENDER LFHINIAN, N. TEnEsco MAYS RUNYAN A'l0RGAN Gormmx MORTENSEN, S. HEISHM.-xx RAMSAY, R. D.wis SQHNEIDER FICINSTEIN ZANE E,-XRKAS DARE GUNDERMANN WIGEIELD A l0R'l'ENSEN, R. EHRHARDT G oonw I N XXIARR FN W I Pimw.. ' 5 1 5 f 56 NOV DECEASED THAT CAR ' LONG NAY SL f x EACE 2-N . x X i N I-:RE :cs oun BUGLER ,fn N 4 ' igl on .- X W V' ax-'D ,USM . ' E RY X X ACE ,. 1 : lx, r.-A-1 Ubi '-- 'F . xg. -. 5 vp X ' Y' -1- -ty! an . W 1- H 115 La-V-Q ' ' 'l in 4-K . SN R- w. QNX-X-:.QifY, ,gm1fwvznmSRNff 1 .Xiaf :4ll.?,H! . -, ,. -X i11f'lk3'i. gf, EX f-:-:kgs-ff. Q X NX fd . X - Q - X s E K 1' . I . X N x xg X x . . x . ,f .. N Q Xxiff' X X X X 6 iw xx A K K: . 1' x A -X Q N N. - N 4, X Q 3,2 I THE CARSONIAN OF 1947 The Color Guard The Color Guard plays an important part in the parades at Carson Long. VVith the Command Pass in Review, rhe Carson Long Corps escorts the Colors past the reviewing oflicers. To be appointed ro the Color Guard, a cadet must be perfect in the manual of arms and in close-order drill. The reward for being a member of this organization is the wearing of a citation cord over the left shoulder. -Comvizandev' .............................. SGT. TROUP Assistant Commander .. .... 'CPL. ARTEAGA. Right Guard ......... ...SGT. RIVERS Left Guard .... . . .CPL. BIXLER CARSON LONG INSTITUTE The Battalion Staff Behind every military movement there is, somewhere, a commandmg oiiicer who gave the order for that particular operation. Here, the men at the top are in the figure of the Battalion Staff. These hand-picked cadet officers are the mainstays of the school organization. Batti11io11. Covvmzander .. Battalion Adjutmzt ........... C0'l7777'Id7'7de7' of Company A .... Corrmzavzder of Company B .... Cmmmmder of Compaizy C .... X . CAPT. STOUT LT. PATERSON LT. PFEIFER LT. D,AGOS'fINO LT. RAMSEY 59 THE CARSONIAN OF 1947 O The Carson Long Drum and Bugle Corps The Carson Long Drum and Bugle Corps has been a great asset to the school this year. It has devoted much of its time and effort to be the great organization that it is. Vfithout the sounud of the bugles and the rolling of the drums, the campus would be still and quietg but the sound of the Drum Corps also brings the sound of marching feet and together they combine to make Carson Long what it is today. Members of the Drum and Bugle Corps for this year are as follows: DRUM MAJOR LT. HANSEN HEAD DRUMMER BASS DRUMMER HEAD BUGLER SGT. RICHTIQR SGT. NELSON SGT. SEARCH DRUMMERS 'CYMBALISTS BUGLERS SGT. LADUE SGT. GLAZIER SGT. XNYHITE SGT. DoNovAN CADRT KOERNRR CPL. ZGTGLER SGT. NICCAULFY CPL. OGNIBPZNF CPL. BIRD CADET AUE CPL. NEIFERT CADET WVHEELER CADET Lrmowirz CADET GRUBBS CADET CROOKER 60 x X XX? x , ixffwigm x fi? 'S 21.0. 53? ' xx Q Oudl FX , A Q fi XN Z2-5 F K 71 ATE B , NX J 11:5 6 ily' x v?i'r'- ' Qifflf 'I 1, X 15353 , , gy x. q' Y 2ff1ff X N iam .1 K V Mx . 'f ,x'gC5.:X2'-, '.g lf Koi- , ,. YE? 7-v lEk.j1.l:, ' ' ini'- ' Mx. X l.'k -rx 2 1139 .X xx 1 ' ww- '44 IMP .x X Sf fx: 'Q W' In glshlmgi X XX x ,, 'J xlmlliiHaiffeaigigg-v5U 4liigfiiazasza,I f I... !!'Hll--VH! l!uF2!!E!!? A X X Q X g!':i::5F izstillswua W1 - , I N ggffggailggriggy- f .gf X f215i5ii:?'f M X? TN X ' fx ' k X 'N . A N X ' f ' YW M N X XX THE CARSONIAN OF 1947 l i 1 The Senate The Senate is the law-niaking and also the law-enforcing bodv of Carson Long. lt sees that the principles-,for which the school stands are-carried out. lr is a very serious job that these men undertake. Thev are bound bv the one most important ideal-doing what is upr They sit as a jury and each member has fore an exact and just decision is reached. XVC are sure that in the years to come, tl its sacred duty of building men. Presidwzf ...... Vi00fP1'c'.v.fa'em . SCl'7'6fi'll'.Y ...... Tr0ir.tm'cr ...... SL'7'KQ'6f!7If nt l41'7lI,f . MEMBERS Horsifxx AIARONICY BRADLEY 62 ight and equitable. ' n chance to voice his opinion be- ie Senate will continue to perform C.-wr. S'ror'r LT. PATERSON l.'r. D'AGC3S'I'lNll . . .LT. ,PFI-TIFER LT. l-lfxxsicx CARSON LONG INSTITUTE The House of Representatives Like t-he Senate which has the jurisdiction over the entire Cadet Corps, the House of Representatives is in charge of the law enforcement in each building. This body makes the rules which govern the different buildings. To become a Representative, a cadet must show his trustworthiness, loyalty, and his ability to make fair decisions. lt is a great honor to be a Representative and therefore, each cadet treats one with respect. For most of these men, it is a steppng stone to t-he Senate. This year the House of Representatives was composed of the following men. CENTENNIAL HALL President ........ CAPT. STOUT V ice-President Secretary ....... . . .LT. HOLh'IAN SGT. GLENN Treasurer . ...... SGT. CURRY SGT. Rict-rrsa EAGLE ROOK President ........ LT. IMI.-xuomav Vice-President Secretary ...... . . . . LT. PATERSON LT. PFIEPER Treasurer ...,... Scrr. ORIEL SGT. AR1.tTz SGT. Cozusa SGT. VVALLACH BELFRY HALL ANNEX President ....... . Vice-President Secretary ...... . Treasurer ..... . . BELFRY President ........ Vice-President Secretary ....... Treasurer ....... LT. D,AGOSTlNO SGT. NIORAN SGT. XVHITE SGT. KLIENHAUS SGT. Pamzz HALL LT. BRADLEY LT. HANSEN SGT. Rrvt-:Rs SGT. FITZGERALD SGT. Nstsosr A. President ...... Vice-President Secretary ..... Treasurer ..... A. President ........ SGT. Vice-President . . .SGT Secretary ....... CPI.. B. 2 ..LT. RAMSEY ..SGT. SCHNIEDER . .SG'I'. ll'l0RTENSEN ..SGT. KOOKEN B. 3 BOCCELLI . KELLEHER HAYS F -'l 1 s i THE CARSONIAN OF 1947 The Smoking Room ury The Smoking Room jury is composed of two jurors from each building on the campus. The ofiicers were chosen by boys whom they thought were capable of establishing law and order. The Smoking Room is one enjoyable place where the boys can come in and forget their troubles by talking, playing the radio, or playing games The judges have been doing a fine job in keeping law and order in 1947. President ,............... .... L T. BRADLEY Vice-Preside11t ..., .... SG T. NELSON Secretary .... .... S GT. SEARCH Treaxzzrer . ........... .... C PL. NEIFERT MEMBERS YOUNG MORAN COLLINS RUFF WHITE LADUE The Eagle Rook Smoking Room jury is a similar functioning body. Since it is not located on the campus, this building has its own council. These men have been doing a fine job under their oiiicers: Maroney, Paterson, and Pfeifer. 64 .h Xf- N. YW 'X Wm . Y f X554 I 2 X 43,5 , 4 It X Y f ' XY' 5 , 2 l f my r . 4'b21v.a2'.13q-32115 ,f 1 'l - 2 N ' ' 'ED 'A'-W f512? -'T 'f . Q ., 41 ' . ' '9 f? 3s g ff r LA 1 Z U5 f 'X ' wg, . ,I , I I' V Q -b . Y fb in f- A f b , 'Q A 1 . I 5 N43 Vi' lg ' 'T rv, . ' . ' 1 H 0 ,-J WI 'f '.. 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' 3-' xx hlffgiiii' ., , A X ' ff - 'QSXAX THE CARSONIAN OF 1947 Football The whistle blows and the Carson Long team once again comes charging down the field to open another season. lt is said that a successful season depends on the games won. Perhaps this is true in college football, but here winning games plays a small part. Our goal is to build men, and success is the ability to think and play as one body. XVith the untiring efforts of Captain Kingsley, teamwork and sportsman- ship has been our success and the key to our victories. The cadets that made up Carson Longs team have worked hard. Although we had only an average season, we feel we have done our best and are proud to have had the chance to play with a Carson Long team. The cadet line-up was made up of the following: L. ORIFI. L. T. NICHOLLS L. G. XVELLMAN C. NEIFERT R. G. HEYERS R. T. PFEIFER R. F. LUBY Q. B. MANGANO L. H. B. ELLIOTT R. H. B. HANSEN F. B. MARONEY The Co-Captains, Maroney and Hansen, deserve much credit for the effort thev put forth toward making this season a successful one. 66 CARSON LONG INSTITUTE Basketball Basketball, even though a major sport, takes only five men to plav. For this reason, only the best are picked. Now let us go into the Carson Long gymnasium and see the cadet quintet in action. The gymnasium is already crowded with the cadet corps. Suddenly, a loud cheer goes up from the North corner and we see the Carson Long basket- ball team emerging from the locker room. The Cadets, which is their formal nickname, are clad in the school colors, red and blue. The opponents then enter and they too receive a welcoming cheer. The teams have finished warming up. Howie Hansen and Al Oriel, the co-captains, have just finished speaking with the referee and take their place on the court at the center annd forward positions. Mangano or Luby may share the other forward position, while Arteaga, Stout, and Paterson master the guard positions. That is how they look before the game and this year, they have compiled a total of ten victories against four setbacks. This record was made possible by the expert coaching of Captain Gru-bbs who was always on hand to offer as- sistance where it was needed. 67 THE CARSONIAN OF 1947 Baseball With the spring season setting in, everyone's mind turns to baseball. They long to hear the familiar cries of the fans or the sound of someone hitting a home-run. There are many characteristics required to make up a championship team, two of them are team work and initiative. This team worked hard to become the best in our league, but only with the worthy guidance of our coach, Captain Kingsley, were they able to overcome the obstacles which were in the path of progress. Not only did these boys learn to play baseball, but they learned the true meaning of team work and sportsmans ip which is the key to winning games as well as to being successful in life. The men that played the most important part in producing this champion- ship team are as follows: R. F. ACCARDI S. S. ORIEL C. F. BELL T. B. STOUT L. F. HOOV ER C. NELSON F. B. SAWYER C. MANGANO S. B. HANSEN P. MARONEY Accardi and Bell, the one-two punch in the cadets batting order, deserve to be congratulated for doing a great job as co-captains. 68 CARSON LONG INSTITUTE The Tennis Team Tennis is always looked forward to by the team and also the entire Cadet Corps. As a sport at Carson Long, it has been very success- ful unider the able direction of Captain Grubbs. This sport requires the player to be alert and active at all times. F..k.,.a.Y,a ...L . L. V . 1 A t 5.70 Track Bang! A shot is fired and once again the silent group, running like a machine, is nearing the finish line. Yes, it is track season again, a time which has become quite popular with the boys of Carson Long. It has had much success under the able direction of Lt. George F. Greenwood and has proved very interesting. THE CARSONIAN OF 1947 ...,, 'j' C Club Preszdent ............ .............., Vice-President . . . . . . , Secretary .......... .... Assistant Secretary . . . . . . Treasurer ..... . . . . . . . Asrisrarzt Trenmrer . . . . . LT. LT. LT. LT. LT. HANSEN AIARONEY H OLMAN PFEIFER BRADLEY CPL. Namanr A . .A Rifle Team A place on the rifle team is one of honor, and it takes a great deal of practice and work to acquire this position. A member of the rifle team must always be on the alert for there is always the possibility of a better man taking his place. To our most able coach, Captain Kingsley, should go most of the credit for the line riHe team that has been produced this season. FIRST TEAM CURRY-Captain Corm-1 AN jon as Rici-rr!-:R CARTER PATH Timur Gmzmk A UcE1.l.o Doxov.-w CARSON LONG INSTITUTE .1 - . The Red and Blue The Red and Blue Staff wants to extend their thanks to l,t. Kruumer for his faithful and diligent efforts in making the school paper a success. Editor ........... .... ..... L Y APT. Srovr A.vsixt.111r Edimr . .. ...., L'r. llomux Alumni Editor . . . ..... Sur. Pram Sports Editor ..... Cm.. Mc:C.u'l,m' Ft'i7fII7'4' ll ri1crx ..... Sur. CURRY CPL. Yl'rim.l.o Business .lifnlmgers ..... lxr. l7'Aoo,s1'ixo Sur. Kl,i:lNuAL's W Dramatics Club This year the Dranmties Club will present two one-act plays, Dress Reversal and Zone Police. They will be presented under the Guidance of I,t. liammer and l.t. Rainer. The D . . - u Cadet Corps is anticipating some enloynhle entertainment. Si 71 THE CARSONIAN OF 1947 The Carsonian Staff The Senior Class of 1947 is exceedingly grateful to the staff of our Cansoxifxx. W'e are gratified to see that these men proved themselves well worthy of the thankless task presented to them. Shortages and increased prices were thrown at them in an effort to halt publication, but Stout's ingenius, thrifty mind coupled with Curry's merciless advertising campaign, soon, with the able assistance of their aids D'Agostino and Paterson, battered these barriers to nothingness. A year-book is only as good as its art work and Search has weathered the position of staff cartoonist well. VVe, the Class of 1947, thank these men for the untiring efforts they put forth to place our C.-xttstixmx among the best of Carson Longs past. VVe would also like to take this opportunity to thank our faculty advisor, Lt. Brown, for his helpfulness and for the encouragement he gave us in compiling this edition. Editor ....... . . . . . . .... CAPT. S'l'0L l' Assistant Editor . .... L11 D,.+XGClS'I'lN0 Business Manager ....... .... S or. CURRY Assismnt Business Almmger .. .... LT. PM-rtusox Staff Cmvoonist . .. .... SGT. SEARCH i 72 TIEENIS ' 40 , Q -': f:: 'i'11-- Stxxkss 'I' V NRQX , -,Q ,O gf OAIQ QS YQ X 9,5 , gt F 55,4 ,gt 1, ,Q ,gig -- Q QQ 909 5 S 19? nf f!'K3 X-YW' 9 0-99g 12 - Q si' 0' WS' nkv-Sex: K:XgWXs1!f5'9'.oT!-Q----V- ax?s0'Qts9xX Yxsvk xvkyd' Rf gs! J0'k0X53f'- ' Mak! gwx ' S xpmtvsfltf, -r:AQ'X x 'ig 'Q9Q,gx1 'X 1332.11-if 12, xnrb 6 .wa 12. imyafvlf :sig . -144 Hr 0:- 22.6 -S ' K .x 1 --:q.-fagzfvf if-,fi S: 'SN . N55 N ,QS . ,Mu - X XXX X RN NM :bm A KW: '5extr'.:- Wx Xgxgxg X x '--IQEE. V N53 X v 'N '5 Q' kxpgx. -K x i-Qfp.IQ.1 xg! AL Rx NSgQ? 'E ' ,-birg -Nix 'Q SQA .-ww r 'N E311 .-E53 QQQKH X Kw - 1 Q-fx X' sas-Hx X N X .5:e?aI:3?f'!?5?1LfN -4 xmxa-xg X .4wax?-?iF'L2Q5eLl:.SEr1'Y' A f..A-.1-.- - WWXWX X of Kxyqix- ,V H-. -3- -Ah 4 -3---. - -, N X XXQ .lX.Q,,, v,.,v,v-,M 'K 4, J rf: Qxjh, It QQ. Q. -. . LA KQNTW. 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GROCERIES 38 west Main St X I New Bloomfield, Penna. New B lle Pe ' CLARK HOLMAN, Owner-Manager Best Wishes to the Class of l947 CARL M. BARTON CLOTHING - sl-loss Pklkvlfllsfk vs X sv an On the Square New Bloomfield, Pa. Compliments of 8 Cgmplimenfg gf GENERAL MERCHANDISE Mr. 8. Mrs. S. Wollach wk New Bloomfield, Penno. 75 Compliments of ROOM 207 CENTENNIAL HALL :uf Robert Richter I Frank Ladue I l I I Compliments of I Dr. J. R. Hamilton I SOAPS, INSECT SPRAYS AND DISINFECTANTS Clarkson Chemical Co., Inc. if PIC Pk WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA. PLUMBING Warm Air and Hot Water Heating Complete Modern Kitchens Electric Water Systems for Farm Use 'A' E. C. REISINGER New Bloomfield, Penna. Phone 4-R-2 Standard Pennant Co. me RUN JEFFERSON couN1Y, PENNsYLvANuA Manufacturers of FELT AND CHENILLE AWARDS ALSO SWEATERS Compliments of Mr. 8. Mrs. Harland Crooker COMPLIME TS OF NNEX 'Ir Building Officer: LT. R. M. BROWN MEMBERS Arfeaga, M. Geist C Carier, J. Gufhrie, J. Corbeff, R. Halpern, W. D'Agos+ino, S. Holler, S. DePaul, J. Hariman, J. Esfes, G. Kennedy, R. Greybeil, H. Kleinheus, A. Gardner, W. Laslraris, T. Garlocl, R. Mayor, E. Whife, R. McCauley. F. Ziegler, C. Moran, O. 77 Mills, S. Nigrone, S. Neaison, W. Nowicli, J. Perez, R. Rogge, B. Rhodes, G. Senios, E. Schiele, W. Sundquisi, O Vasquez, A. COMPLIMENTS 0F BELFRY HALL Anlonelli Beyer Bradley, J. Bradley, W. Bruaw Copello Dagger? Deis Donovan Eells Eisenberg Fairservice Filzgerald ir Building Officer: LT. JOSEPH A. LEPERE MEMBERS Fuller Glazier Hansen Kalvelage King Kirk Layfon Lehman Levin Meyers Moore Nelson Nicholls Olsen Reisenger Rivers Rui? Scudder Sherrill Springer Soloman Tengsfrom Twisl Wicksal Young 78 fi Compliments of THE ASKINS STORE 'k NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. H. P. Dyson's Sons Co. noun - FEEDS - seeos New Bloomfield, Pa. The Independent Press Wedding Announce-menls willw Double Envelopes. vilations, Formals, Business Cards. etc., Also Birth nnouncements. NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. BOWERS' RESTAURANT Newly Remodeled Home Cooked Meals Fountain Service MRS. HELEN BOWERS, Prop. WEIS Pure Food Stores New Bloomfield, Pa. fl! A Complete Line of Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables ROSS B. HOLMES, Manager l' ' 'i L. D. RICE Band Box Cleaning System ORCH ARDIST Faster - Better - Safer - Odorless Apples a Specialty Elliottsburg, Penna. L. Kitchen Craft Foods Corp. 'I62 IMLAY STREET BROOKLYN, NEW YORK :lf Manufacturers of Pure Foods Newport Laundry and l Dry Cleaning uk THIRD STREET 8. DOCK ALLEY NEWPORT, PA. Phone 812 N. E. BLACK BUICK - PONTIAC Sales and Service Pls Phone 73 New Bloomfield, Pa Compliments of BENDER'S RESTAURANT NEW BLOOMFIELD, PENNA. Compliments of A 8. P FOOD STORES EAR UN TUUDNG TNSTITUTE Maker of Men A Military School of Distinction for Young Gentlemen 'lr Founded by Theodore K. Long NEW BLOOMFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA New Enioying Splendid Years HOW TO LEARN HOW TO LABOR HOW TO LIVE Located in the clear pure air ot the Blue Ridge Mountain Country Dedicated unseltishly and whole-heartedly to American boys anywhere who want to become leaders ol' men, blazers of new trails, makers ot history and citizens who will be both great and good. Contains a College Preparatory Department, a Business Department, a Junior High School. a Junior School, and e Post Graduate De- partment. Always busy building bigger. better, tiner American boys. Believes intensely in the simple, sincere, strenuous lite. 'lr 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 development ot the heart, the soul, and the body, a failure. Considers hard work and tair play essential parts ot a great school system. Balieves that all good people everywhere realize that a man's boy is about his greatest business. You are invited to come to see us. Here you will always be welcome. Our New Catalogs Are Ready for Distribution Compliments of THE JUNIOR CLASS THE SOPHOMORE CLASS THE FRESHMAN CLASS and THE JUNIOR SCHOOL of CARSON LONG INSTITUTE 82 Compliments of C. A. DRUMHELLER Everything Electrical NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. Phone 1-R-2 S Compliments of TOOP'S BARBERSHOP PF NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. Compliments of PILLOW MFG. CO. MAKERS OF'BOY'S sl-:mrs PILLOW, PA. J. A. BRADLEY, Prop. ..I..l..... ... The Perry County Times Perry County's Only T2-Page Paper Pls Equipped to do all kinds of iob work promptly P I Published Every Thursday I by WM. C. LEBO 8. SONS Il I 1 Compliments of TressIer's Gas Station wk NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. ' C . The First National omplrments of BANK E. E. EBY of NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. Roll of Honor Bank Complimenfs of GARLOCK MOTCR SALES 8. SERVICE Chrysler 8 Plymouth McCONNELLSBURG, PA. PHONES-101 8. 'I02 Compliments of Mr. V. R. DePaul 84 EAGLE ROOK 47 THE KINGDOM Eagle Rook wlshes Io congraiulafe fha graduahng class of l947 RULER CAPTAIN KINGSLEY BARONS ACT CAPT PFEIFER ACT CAPT FATERSON LT MARONEY WALLACH ALLISON LUBY LYNCH AUDETTE DENISON AUGELLO OGNIEBENE BROTHERS ELLIOTT ORIEL YOUNG MAMAZZA ARLITZ COZIER KNIGHTS OF THE SQUARE TABLE BIETER WHEELER TROUTMAN DOWNS CARMAN FAUST WEBER KAHN KOERNER PATTI AUE JONES SINNOTTE ZIEGLER DERBY PF SC ii .. -. : . . , . . . . 85 C omplimenls of ALDON PRODUCTS DUNCANNON, PENNSYLVANIA 86 Compliments of Compliments of Mcphersonvs G. W. Eckerd 8. Sons Jewelry Stores I acl Compliments ol H. J. MILLER Newport, Pa. New Bloomfield, Po. 51405 REPNR T U X BRAND CANNED FOODS Are Just Better GEORGE B. VROOMAN, INC. PHILADELPHIA, PA. 87 Compliments of ELLERMAN 8. LEBO Meat Market NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. 1 I2 Helen M Sommer Advertising Agent OTIS BUILDING S 16th St Philadelphia 2 Pa O Specializing in advertising end printing for Private Schools 8: Camps I I' . . ' Quality Sporting Goods ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Gantner Swim Suits Hedley Tennis Racquets - p Wilson Golf WEBB 81 WOLFE 211 wAl.Nu1 smear HARRISBURG, PA. Samuel J. Margolis ENGROSSER AND PENMAN 1176 Walton Ave., Bronx 52, N. Y. Testimonials, Resolutions, Charters, Card Writing and also Diplomas engrossed at reasonable prices. Contracts also taien for engros ing at low rates. 88 Compliments of Dentist R. ADAMS Compliments of ALLISON TOOL XXXX XXX X XX XXX XX XXX XX XX X X XX XX XX XXX XXXX XXXX XXXXXXXXX 524 Swede Street ' I I I . CO. ' I The NORRISTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA I Compliments of Carlisle Baking XX XXXXX XX South 8. Pitt Streets CARLISLE, PA. HAMPTON, SNYDER 81 SEEDS General Hardware XXXXXXXXXXX NEW BLOOMFIELD, PENNA. X X 89 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF T947 XXXXXXXX?XY We appreciaie fhe honor of being ihe UCARSONIAN Phofogrepherf' The negaiives of ihese phoiogrephs are kepr in our files and prinfs may be ordered any fime af fhe regular school prices N XXYXWYXXXXY THE curl-I srunlo Don. Eppley, Prop. 151 w. HIGH sr. CARLISLE, PA BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1947 Yiiiiiiiiii XiXiXXXXYXX Mr. 8. Mrs. Irwin A. Arlitz and Mrs. Mary A. Graham 90 I.. - .- . - . l Compnmenls of Compliments of 'th ns Rexsamer 81 Co. I G' e ' G. A. Rosa I Institutional Suppliers of Quality Foods Since I86I 242-244 N. Delaware Ave. PHILADELPHIA 6, PA. All Lines of Insurance NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. li. -il L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro Massachusetts Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations Diplomas - Personal Cards Club Insignia BRlNER'S JEWELRY WATCH REPAIRS New Bloomfield, Pa. Memorial Plaques Representative: W. G. ROSS I20 S. Second St. Wormleysburg, Penna. I Compliments of I Mr. 8. Mrs. Kleinhaus 91 W QWI ,I C f Z-ink' clk 1 ' 'AM ,,. fl 2.-fi 'I I WE GRADUATED WITH HONORS We studi d for years . . . and learned I weIIthatB d 'I C amnwheadsth I I Oldffflb ICE CREAM Uniform Accessories Manufacturers Compliments of GLASS BAKERY vkakwkvkvk PHONE 58 DU NCANNON PENNA I Dk Pkllvk lk I o Compliments of GEMSCO F 395 Fourth Ave NEW YORK CITY ,Kiki Smce 1881 93 ARCHITECTURAL SERVICE Reglstered Architect 912 ak NEW BLOOMFIELD PA . G. Fahnestock, Jr HOTEL RHINESMITH X X :E Bk NEW BLOOMFIELD, PENNA. H. EARL BOOK Drugs Stationery Ice Cream Developing Kodaks Whitman's Candies Drug 8 Drug Store Needs NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. CLOUSER'S HARDWARE COMPANY GENERAL HARDWARE Plumbing, Heating, Pumps, Water Supplies Complete line of Paints, Waxes 8 Cleaners NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. in 16 xx: PL :ze :si Compliments of PERRY THEATRE X X PX? XXXXX 1 1 Compliments of Harrisburg Wall Paper 8: Paint Co. 106-08 S. Second St., HARRISBURG, PA. Our Merchandise represents the high- est Quality in Wall Papers, Paints, Enamels, etc. Give Them a Try Compliments of The PERRY BUS CO. NEW BLOOMFIELD, PENNA. SMITH MEAT MARKETS Fresh and Smoked Meats Home Smoked Hams Dressed Poultry Newport, Pa. Millerstown, Pa. Compliments of Newport Greenhouses EINAR wssrronn, mp. Flowers For All Occasions Phone 175 NEWPORT, PENNA. JUNIATA DAIRY Pasteunzed DUNCANNON PA Milk and Cream 96 Compliments of J. M. MCCAULEY 8. SON Potatoes 730-740 Atlantic Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y 97 comphmems of Complrmenfs of the Following: EDNA HAIR THE HARPER'S STORE Sanford V Gantt 8. Son WARREN SCHWLE WILLIAM NEALSON STANFORD HOLLER WALT HALPERN DON TOMSUDEN DON E. MEYERS 'Complete Insurance Service JOHN Tsnesmom Compliments of KAPPA PHI DELTA E Mcclure Sf DON. TITO, DONK, PROF. SCUD. Reis a DAG. Phone 4 R 3 New Bloomfield Pa o n I I ' U! i 1 1 7 l a n -- I I . DUTCH CONGRATULATIONS fame WMM I94 MR. s MRS. C. S. SHEFFIELD 98 Compliments of J O H N H A N S E N Guild Optician 166th St. 8. 89th Ave. Jamaica 3, New York I Congratulations to the Graduating Class of l947 Mr. 8. Mrs. R. Gurke 99 Compliments of CENTENNIAL HALL Allison Barney Beswick Bird Bixler Burman Coleman Collins Conway Crocker Curry Edwards Glenn Greilich Grubbs Gurie Hirsh Holman rkhkvlolvlfrlvkvlfifvkfli BUILDING OFFICER: LT. J. A. RAMER 2k2kPlUkHlHlf2l0lfPlf3f2l1 MEMBERS Ladue Leaviff Leibowifz Mangano Marlin, C. Marlin, J. McMillan Neiferl' Quinn Reed Richler Search Simon Sfoul Troup Vifiello Wyaff Yundl 100 Compliments of WALTER A. QUINN, D.D.S. 1 Q 1 l Compliments of HERSHEY'S 5 8. 10 ' New Bloomfield, P ...J I Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of LIEUT. 8: MRS. LOWER M-ELTELE G APH PRESS MORE THAN A CENTURY OF CCMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE STEEL .na COPPER PHOTO ENGRAVING LATE ENGRAVING LETTERP.RESS and BINQIN6 MAI L N6 . KX I-IARRISBU RG 102 CONCLUSION Within the covers of this year-book, we have en- deavored to relate to you the activities which we carry on at Carson Long. The memories it will recall are in- valuablep the record is a pleasant and wholesome ac- count of four of the most important years of our lives. We sincerely hope that our effort in editing and formu- lating this CARSONIAN have brought to you a few en- ioyable moments of reading pleasure and relaxation. 103 AUTOGRAPHS 104