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

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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.

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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

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+ 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.