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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1949 volume:

Best Wishes to the Class of 194979 CARL M. BARTON CLOTHING 8. SHOES On the Square 0 NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. AN SEN GUILD OPTICIAN 'l66TH ST. AND 89TH AVE JAMAICA 3. N. Y. PLUMBING l l Warm Air and Hot Water Heating Complete Modern Kitchens Electric Water Systems for Farm Use ir E. C. REISINGER New Bloomfield, Penna. Phone 4-R'-2 96 Compliments of THE ASKINS STORE ir NEW BLOOMFIEF D, PA. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I949 x xr 4: We Appreciate the honor of being the HCARSONIAN Photographer. The negatives of these photogrephs are kept in our tiles and prints may be ordered any time et the regular school prices 1: ar 4 THE GUTH STUDIO Don. Eppley, Prop. 151 w. HIGH si. CARLISLE, PA TUX BRAND CANNED FOODS Are Just Better GEORGE B. VROOMAN, INC. PHILADELPHM, PA. in -:LY COMPLIMENTS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS MR. 81 MRS. H. ROGGE GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '49 MR. 81 MRS. VICTOR R. TE ESCO aokxjkaokbkbkjk I CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Compliments of '49 PERRY THEATRE CLARKSON CHEMICAL T l COMPANY. INC. l as: SOAPS - WAXES - DISINFECTANTS l MHMH WILLIAMSFORT. PENNA. COMPLIMENTS OF NEWPORT GREENHOUSES L. G. BALFOUR EINAR WESTFORD, Prop. 'Flowers for All Occasions ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Phone 175 , . Newvonr. PENNA. Class Rings and Pm? . T Commencement lnvitatlons Club Insignia so Pvlemorial Plaques . . Di lomas - Personal Cards The Flrsi National P ! Represented by X BANK MR. W. G. ROSS of ll 120 sour:-4 secorwo s'r. NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. 5 WORMLEYSBURG. PA. Roll of Honor Bank l ', 7, , , A.. ,- 99 COMPLIMEHTS OF G. A. ROBB GENERAL INSURANCE HATTIES RESTAURANT HOME COOKED MEALS FOUNTAIN SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF MR. 81 MRS. ADOLF SOLOMON MAY WE WISH YOU BEST WISHES AND SUCCESS IN THE FUTURE DR. 81 MRS. H. S. HOLLER Compliments of G. W. Eckerd 8. Sons BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '49 MR. 81 MRS. FRANK VITIELLO ono N. E. BLACK Buick - PoNTlAc Sales and Service Phone 73 New Bloomfield, P JUNIATA DAIRY Pasteurized Milk and Cream DUNCANNON, PA. COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS FROM LT. 81 MRS. LOWER AND THE MEMBERS OF CENTENNIAL HALL CENTENNIAL BIDS FOND ADIEU TO ITS SENIORS: Cvurke. Rogge, Nigrone, Coleman, Bird, Greybill, Bixler, Crooker, Hartman, Vitiello. UNDERCLASSMEN : Tarquinio, Conklin, Rojas, Grubbs, Chaves, Cannock, Russell, Mortensen, Ritter, Zepp, Fisk, Beliveau, Waters, Stender, Trenta- due, Meara, Hays, Carauana, Feinstein, Zane, Wigfield, Shimer, Edwards. - - ' I OZ COACH'S BIG LITTLE CITY Mayor Capt. D. F. Kingsley President of the Council Vice-President of the Council Secretary of the Council Treasurer of the Council Members of the Council Members of the Council Members of the Council Members of the Council Commissioner of Public Works Fire Commissioner Police Commissioner Finance Commissioner Commissioner of Health Lt. Lucky Scudder Lt. Dee Deis Sgt. Slats Corbett Sgt. Schuie Schumacher Sgt. Monk Miller Sgt. 'ACup Mols Sgt, Forney Fornwalt Sgt. Pengulin Rother M - onster Muntzer Rimshot Lashley Preco Leighton Mal Scribner Ielf leffers CITIZENS Abused Healig Hotlipsn Bier Creature Wilson Colonel Hyde Dutch Kuneman Teddy Greenberg Dave Wagner By Shupp Napon Mari Dag D'Agastino Mouseyu Schott Carl Twist Cvoib Gerber Beaunf Prowell Nature Boy Keiser Mousey III Schott Ice Carvolth Speedy Shinderwolf ii 44 u in u rr Real Estate Broker Cvunsmith Laundryman Banker Pastor Iewish Delicatessen Proprietor Restaurant Proprietor Newspaper Reporter Radio Shoppe Spaghetti Shoppe Barber Butcher 56lOc Store Car Dealer School Teacher Baker Dentist Hell Driver 03 ANNEX -- 1949 Thomas Bfyers William Davis Sigfried Ehrhardt Marvin. Green Iames Guthrie Walter Halpern Leonard Hewitt Stanford Holler Gordon Hughes Robert Iudd Ronald Koerner Eugene Mayor Rodney Mays Lee Morgan Frank McCauley Iohn Nowicki lay O'Brien Roger Otterman Iohn Peniston Lawrence Peniston Iohn Ranck Walter Reid Donald Roberts Carlos Santos Eduardo Santos Warren Schiele Ioe Shannon Iames Sigmann Ned Smith Wallace Stuart Robert Tedesco Arthur Vasquez Kenneth Weills Christopher Ziegler Building Officer: Lt. Luther A. Schultz W' 'VC' COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES FROM THE MEMBERS OF ANNEX 04 THE MEN OF BELFRY HALL Wish to Extend Their Best Wishes for a Successful Future to the Class of 1949 Compliments of Belfry Hall Donald Beasley Donald Baggus Iimmy Bouic Ierry Boytis Art Bruaw Willard Butler lack Cook Gus Copello Hank Daly Gerry Donovan William Eisenberg Robert Fairservis Kenneth Gentelle Iimmy Giddings Robert Goodwin Neil Gundermann Donald Guthrie lack Wicksel Building Officer Dick Hamann William Hilbert Dick Hulett Harry Iones Dennis Kelleher Tom Layton Neil Lehman William Lehman Cordell Martz Iohn Mattern Steve Neal Wayne Pettyjohn Dick Ramsay Ioe Rodriquez Todd Solomon Dick Springer Oliver Sundquist Lt. Ioseph A. Lepere 0 V CaPfain Captain Donald F. Kingsley John A, Rayne,- Albright, 1928, B. S. Bucknell, 1941, M. A. Military Property Custodian Assistant P, M, 5, gl T 'T' ggi Lieutenant George F. Greenwood Pennsylvania, 1939, B. S. Junior School Director Compliments of THE JUNIOR CLASS THE SOPHOMORE CLASS and THE JUNIOR SCHOOL of CARSON LONG INSTITUTE 0 I I COMPLIMENTS OF H. EARL BOOK 4 R Drugs Stationery Ice Cream MR. 81 1 Damping Kodak I BENJAMIN H. wlsussl. AND Whitman's Candies WICKSEI. r N ' Drug 8 Drug Store Needs wnTH sssr wlsl-:Es TO THE l NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. CLASS QF '49 Rl U .... And departing leavelbehincl uf : COMP'-'MEN-I-S OF Footprints on the sands of tnme .... V DR A fI.UNGFELLOXV. BELMONT, M,D. Mac CQ Este : I I BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1949 I -'PuANo PLAYING A MRS. RUTH E. SPEC'ALTY , Room 203 Centenmal I 10 7 Compliments BAKER 599 GUSSMAN, Cellainters I6 North Pitt Street Q Carlisle, Pennsylvania ROLL OF HONOR PAGE WE, THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1949, WISH TO EXTEND OUR SIN- CERE THANKS TO THESE PEOPLE FOR THEIR KIND SUPPORT OF OUR YEARBOOK. IT IS WITH HONOR THAT WE NAME THE FOLLOWING AS BOOSTERS TO THE CARSONIAN OF 1949. Abrasive Alloy Castings Co. Mr. Richard Augello Pvt. Robert Augello, '48 Theo. Avondale Mr. Duncan K. Battison Jr. Mrs. S. Louise Battison Mr. and Mrs. David E. Beasley Corp. Eugene Beliveau Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Beliveau Miss Noel Beliveau Mr. A. P. Bixler Mrs. A. P. Bixler Harris J. Bixler, II Mrs. H. J. Bixler Mr. Russell W. Bower Robert C. Bruso, '37 Miss Mary Burd Edward A. Camillo, '41 Frank J. Camillo, '38 Jack J. Camillo, '39 Mrs. Helen W. Carlson Mr. Eugene Carman, '46 Joseph R. Carvolth, Jr. Col. Joseph R. Carvolth Barry Caulfield '45 Rose 8: Julian Chaves Robert W. Clark Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr. Mr and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs William Clarkson Alfred Conte Dale J. Cook Elmer T. Coles Sidney E. Dennis H. E. Deis Miss Ruth Deis Robert K. Denison, '46 Wm. Dierking Sandra Ellen Dixon Mrs. Erma Donovan Miss Joan Donovan Eaglerook Boys Mr. Clarence Edwards Mrs. Emily Edwards Employees of Aldon Products Miss Joan Fairservis Sgt. Robert Fairservis Mrs. Thomas Fairservis Irving A. Feinstein Cadet Franklin Eyre Fleming Mr. and Mrs. William Fleming Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fornwalt D. C. George W. Gardiner Alberta Genovese Mr. and Mrs. Albert Genovese Michael Genovese Mr. and Mrs. Gerber Gail Gerber Jay Gerber Mrs Muriel Gibbons Mr. C. Raymond Giddings D. C. James Goetaski Miss Janet Goetaski D. C. John Goetaski Mr. Walter Goetaski Mrs. Walter Goetaski Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Grant Mr. Charles Greeno, '28 10 Ron or HONOR PAGE WE, THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1949, WISH TO EXTEND OUR SIN CERE THANKS TO THESE PEOPLE FOR THEIR KIND SUPPORT OF OUR YEARBOOK. IT IS WITH HONOR THAT WE NAME THE FOLLOWING AS BOOSTERS TO THE CARSONIAN OF 1949. Martha, Donna, and Alan Grip Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lefkowitz Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Guth 8: Family Alfcpli Rgbert F, Lehrman Irvlr. A. L. Guthrie Mr. James E. Guthrie Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Halpern Mr. and Mrs. Peter Henny Joseph Hevesi Downs E. Hewitt Lucetta B. Hewitt Mr. and Mrs. August Homer Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Hughes Mrs. Katherine Hulett H. B. Humphrey Co. Mr. C. D. Hyde Phyllis Jarschaver Mr. Fred Jenner Raymond Johnson William J. Johnston David Lane Jones, '47 Mr Andrew Jortland Mrs. Mable Judd Mrs. Mary Judd Cadet Dennis Kelleher Mrs. Gladys Kelleher Robert Keiser Mr. James R. Kennedy Mrs. James R. Kennedy Reginald J. Kennedy, '47 Mr, and Mrs. Walter Kryla Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kugler Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lansmith Mrs. Charlotta S. Layton Harry G. Lee Mr. and Mrs. Shim D. Lehrman Mr. and Mrs. George B. Leighton James D. Luby, '47 Miss Pat Luby Rudy Marchon George W. Chips Marsden George W. Marsden Mrs. George W. Marsden John Maroney, '47 Carl Mattes George E. Martz, M. D. Mrs. Barbara McCahan Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCauley Mr. and Mrs. John McCauley John William McCauley Miss Julia McCauley Laddie McCauley Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Meara Mr. Richard Merrifield Mrs, W. W. Minnich Dr. Chas. T. Moog, '34 Mayor Chas. T. Moog Mr. and Mrs. John H. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. H. Muntzer Mr. and Mrs. Homer F. Neal Mrs. Rose Nigron.e Mrs. R. Norris Mr. and Mrs. John M. Nowicki Joanne O'Brien Mrs. George S. Osborne Cadet Roger M. Otterman ROLL OF HONOR PAGE WE, THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1949, WISH TO EXTEND OUR SIN- CERE THANKS TO THESE PEOPLE FOR THEIR KIND SUPPORT OF OUR YEARBOOK. IT IS WITH HONOR THAT WE NAIVIE THE FOLLOWING AS BOOSTERS TO THE CARSONIAN OF 1949. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Pellette Marion D. Peniston Roy G. Peniston Mr, and Mrs. Carlos N. Perez Miguel A. Perez '46 Raul P. Perez, '48 Dr. Jacob Perlstein Laura Hartman Peters Mr. Frances Pettyjohn Miss Jean Pettyjohn Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Prato Harry Price, Jr. '46 James F. Reed, '47 Mr. William A. Reid David Rivers '40 Red Rivers, '47 Anna A. Roberts Donald H. Roberts William W. Roberts John G. Robinson, '40 Mr. and Mrs. A. Rojas Fred Russell Mrs. Grace Russell Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Schiele Mrs. H. M. Schott Thomas F. Schreiber Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Schrodter Miss Marie L. Schumacher Mr. Rayrnond A. Schumacher Mrs. Raymond A. Schumacher Mrs. Dolores Shannon J. Earl Sheaffer Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Shimer Mrs. Eleanor Simpson Mr. a.nd Mrs. Geo. M. Slingerland Claire Smith Dorothea Smith Ned C, Smith, Sr. Nicole Smith Patrick Smith Rowdy Smith Skidmore Smith William Smith Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Springer Mr. and Mrs. Delbert E. Stephens Agnes H. Stuart, R. N. Wallace E. Stuart, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. Frank W. Swallow Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Tarquinio Marilyn Tedesco Stanley B. Tedesco Mr. and Mrs. Victor R. Tedesco Ellwood F. Thum, Jr. '31 Mr. and Mrs. Trentadue and Family Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tressler Arthur B. Troup, '48 Cadet Carl Twist Frank Twist Jack Wallach, '47 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Wagonen Myrtle D. Walker Mr. S. S. Waters Miss Erma Wigfield Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wigfield Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Zane CONCLUSICN As we go out into life seeking greater recognition we will look back to this book and recall moments of our years at Carson Long, We hope that in preparing this book that we have included in it some- thing that will make each one of the senior class happy as he leafs through the pages of memories. What awards we gain in the future will be as a direct result of our training here. Training in both character and scholarship, designed to give everyone who steps into the future an excellent chance of succeed- ing. O C9 i836 Oi QYXOWTOLEARNA How TO LABOR 11 E. 0 7, , esff- p . WW px F7 it 19 RPNQA E9 I1 J -Y .1 rw Q 1 N. P 1 r 4 K EAN Lx. I J' 'I A yy 1 Lg, ,Ie . , . I.. ,. u u r 1 .4 v 'x v ,V M v n . Q 4 ,- 0 5 '.'., U 5 . I . I A Tqnldlj-.Q I mth: -nf in -fr: fs M' N: 6. ',...A .Lb..-1 f H- .- --4. A . .1 N ' A r..ll,,y1', , . ,K- , -s . ,N , .1. -. . if I 'I',v,l' . , .f , 'NJ'-x L I ,. 1 X-. Y ., fig K .3142 v.'.,fQ'1s.Sf .5 A., vu ,' 'a !J,uf5' A , A r 4 1 Q . ,W -A ,A . Hi- x 1 1, -. 1 . . 4 v 5 1-,, an N A 4 en in ,igk P u n-i f 'Q' 'fsfl , 4' ,L I 5 5 ' 1, 3 MPS' T Ii' .-. -, Q .w X Y - . f , L I! 1-,--in - Q - - I.. jfwv' I' Hslflv: f, In n. u vxffu , -. 1 Yi' ff-1 ' '. 3? ,,,,f. , gg 1 - hy 'F - -. L -do , . . ' gin., . , .f Q .gx , . Al .Q f , 42, ..y..,r . . ,fs Tn I. VP ' 1 .' . x ,ieft L 5. J , ' gv?4'?Pv-QEIZ . H'-f 4- i .5 'M 5. .Q '71 1 FN. a , n m -fs' ' . xy ?-1 x f,' vi ' . Q , 1 '1 N, '.. rv M- J , V g-J 1 A, . ' I-,U A I' ,' . ' 0, - ' fl' If ' ., vl'Q ' f . 1,1 . 'E Vx ,-s ,I-. .fa .SVS n Q v , - 2 .vm . I .. . . i ,'V! Qi G A Am Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Joseph A. Lepere Fred L. Lower Luther A. Shultz SR Q. 1 Lieutenant Lieutenant Richard Lepley Louis F. Thompson Dr. Frank Belmont, M. D THE FACULTY Through our years at Carson Long we have been as saplings bend- ing to the breeze, and growing, ever rising to graduation and the day we will step out into the world on our own. Not only in our academic work, but through our daily problems a most competent faculty has guided us through these determining years of our lives. In parting, the class of '49 expresses its ,sincere gratitude to every member of the faculty. .47 Q I AT I Q-Q . F V x Miss Holden L t t Downs Miss Mutzabaugh THE LADIES of Mrs. Moeller Mrs. Matlack r ' s.. A M Mrs. Thompson Miss Keiser Mrs. B ldwin cARsoN LONG X , 1 , 1 ! w . , , 1 4 ,X- EH -4 , X 5 WK k .af - Es. kings QONGVIIN Q xawso, O 9 EA V wiv ix 0 ix ' iw: ii.. QI Ap .2 I Ke ff QF 'r Z Yi.. Emu 5al, 15 , SENIORS til' W6 455113 Q1ixXcIx SK-a'Lze if oi ?-marina V fm, M, I-- 'E Qlgxixfwe- ikak ' XX f Q e wwf X. as-vs umgkkcv 'Mc lleqxxmi ZX:-efocgsfu Qoxxtee oi Skxxmg Qtcecrkbeb 'og 'My axxkwfkixve oi Riva eckyooy -:uw -59 -an Xygswi-ak1Xc Xceiuvgsfx-A oi e-s.ccXXmce oi :XX-as-eeckcf am -z-c'qoXfevc9Xs3Q X9 m'ixXXc'o to mike ggfggs-,wwly -pw AXX 'quasi-5 wb QYKQXXCQYB Xkycscko bcXoxKQxxxq iHS!iTliY9xb1W9'g!Q QX1Yff0i, Gt' skis .ms am an SXQYQKXVTCQ ai ff-up ':gEXoomikcXl1, 'QcgmeQuaxi-.-A, Xxixe ,i'SS.E.s, bag- oi WL, A.-55252 Wfwfiffh fggwfgfffw ,Awww f my QSM' in I ' Biff: A tj' , ff , ML qQMjLF fi M WMM fLQWffW'fWf' W THE Pre sident ........ Vice Pre s ident ..... Secretary .............. As s istant Secretary ..... Treasurer............... Assistant Treasurer. .. Historian... .... .. ..... . Assistant Historian ..... CLASS COLORS .... CLASS FLOWER ..... CLASS MOTTO ..... SENIOR CLASS ......First Sergeant Vasquez ......Lieutenant Gurke ......Lieutenant Bixler . . . . ..Lieutenant Holler ......Sergeant Hartman ......Sergeant Schiele ......Sta.ff Sergeant Bird . . . . . . Lieutenant McCauley .....B1ue and Gold .....B1ack Orchid ......Ad Astra Per Aspera SENIOR CLASS HISTORY IN '41, Bixler, the first of the crew of the good ship '49 came aboard and was commissioned Captain. He decided that in order to get under way he would need a crew, so in '42 he brought his first members a- board. They were Bird, Coleman, and Crooker. These four fared a- long pretty well until they realized that there was going to be rough sailing ahead, so in '43 they stopped in port and brought on board Ni- grone, and McCauley. They proved a big help but there still weren't enough to take care of the ship as a whole, so in '44 they recruited some new members,and these were Donovan, Scudder, Gurke, and Lehman. The ship sailed along its course with no mishap at all, but since they were going to pick up a cargo in the next port they figured that they would need all the help they could get, so in '45 they acquired the help of Corbett, Guthrie, Halpern, Hartman, Holler, Schiele, Vas- quez, Vitiello, and Ziegler. Due to illness on board he stopped in the middle of his voyage and Greybill was added to the roll. This crew seemed fairly large, but for some reason or other the Captain wasn't satisfied, so in '46 he brought on board Copello, Mayor, Nowicki, Wick- sel, and Rogge. The ship was well under way, but there was need of relief at certain times, so in 47 when the ship pulled into port for mi- nor repairs Lashley, Leighton, Mols, Rother, Schurnacher, and Forn- walt came aboard. Finally in '48 when the ship was nearing the end of its journey, the final selection was made in picking new men for the crew. These new and final additions were Jeffers and Scribner, Now that the good ship '49 has come to the end of itsjourney, it bids farewell to those who served it so well, and knows that those members of the crew who were so faithful in their duties, will serve the world with the good will and initiative. SENIOR CLASS HISTORIAN RICHARD BIRD LaB1anche Apts. Staff Se rge ant Rl D KI! Philadelphia 3 9 , Penna. 51st, 31 Walnut Street. Znd. Platoon Co. A. Honor Roll '43 '44 '45 '46 '47 Outdoor Club '48 '48 '49 Decorations Committee '48 Championship Basketball Advertising Manager Team '49 CARSONIAN '49 Track Team '46 '47 '48 '49 Co-Captain Track Team '49 Varsity Football '48 Quill 8: Scroll '48 Color Guard '48 '49 .hy Vee Basketball '46 '48 Jay Vee Football '47 Q A Blue Ribbon Squad '48 1 Drum Corps '46 '47 Dramatics Club '47 '48 V lritra-Mural Basketball '45 5 T '47 lxitra-Mural Volley Ball '45 '46 '47 '48 '49 lntra-Mural Ping Pong '45 -f ..,f d, '46 -47 -4s '49 51132, L X infra-Mura1 Softball '44 -45 is -cy --C cmb '46 -47 '48 '49 . , f - om Guard . :F-:gi J' ,+E',x ,..-Y 7 -Q: .53 Q, ff Red at Blue -47 -48 '49 . if, flat? ' . .1'f'f ' tj ., ' X , t - 5 541, xy, . ti Business Manager Red 81 Blue .ig ' H. l ' 153:13 'gift Q3 ,gag an , .4 QL r Jr. School Secretary '45 si' A , ' - Class Historian '48 '49 ' If I 'ii If we i ' Class Treasurer '46 f.-,,,.,,5'li ' ,LL Dance Club '46 ,- ,. bfirgg '-4 ' -f is zjfifjf 4 Glee Club '47 4 ': ' 1 ' 5 ' -,Sf--. Dlx Camera Club '49 ff -' 1. if J - 'Sheik '47 A-5 Will go on talking about MEMORIES IN a few hours Iwill have come to the end of the road that for the past seven years has lead me through hardships, laughter and other experiences that add up to memories. These memories have been accumulated on the athletic field, in the buildings and on the trains at vacation time. All these memo- ries I have gatheredwill be fond memories, but as I say that, the thought of some insuf- ficiency on my part comes to mind. Per- haps all memories aren't fond memories, perhaps regrets and joys be mingled in them, just as they are in life . But we prefer to think of the pleasant scenes, and there were moments in school that Ishall never forget. There were the classroom discussions and projects, tests that were so heartily disliked, but neces- sary. There were the exciting games that we played on the football field and on the bas- ketball court. One year we beat a football team that had been unscored upon, another time we won an exciting basketball game in two overtime periods from an undefeated team. We went to track meets in Harris- burg and Lewistown, and the invitation meets Philadelphia. in Philadelphia and Shippensburg. There were the defeats, but the victories compen- sated for them. After a game, whenwe were allowed to stay for a while in town, we had a grand time and a chance to travel and see new cities. At the end of the year came the reward for hard work done in sports--the school letter. It may have been small, but it meant everything to us. There were social affairs that everyone looked forward to, and that usually left a few victims of lovesickness--but recovery was rapid, and soon the casualties were a- gain looking forward. ln the buildings we held our bull-ses- sions in one room where everyone gathered There our friends were made--friends we regret to leave, and friendships that shall last as long as we live. Classes, athletics, social activities, and friends all contributed to my education and have helped show me what kind of a man l want to be when I am graduated. Iwish that Iwere able to repeat these experiences butl can'tg Imust start all over again, and in the process of starting anew I must say farewell to you, Carson Long. .e .yty 1949 S MI HARRIS J. BIXLER New Buffalo Lieutenant, Znd. Platoon Co. A PETE Pennsylvania, Platoon Commande r Honor Roll '41 '42 '43 '44 '45 '46 '47 '48 '49 Scholastic Letterman '47 '48 '49 Rifle Team '47 '48 '49 Hearst Trophy Rifle Team '49 Jay Vee Football '47 '48 Track Manager '48 '49 Football Manager '46 Color Guard '46 '47 Senate '49 President A. B. 3 House of Representatives '43 '44 Vice-President Cent. House of Representatives '48 '49 Secretary Cent. House of Representatives '47 '48 Secretary A. B. Z House of Representatives '44 '45 Bus. Mgr. Red 81 Blue '47 '48 Red 81 Blue Reporter '43 '44 '45 '46 Blue R-ibbon Squad '43 '48 Class Secretary '48 '49 Secretary of Quill 8: Scroll '47 '48 Greek-Roman Debate '48 '49 Greek Leader '45 '46 Dance Committee '47 '48 '49 President of Science Club '48 .49 Dance Club '46 '47 Chairman of Foster Parents Plan '48 '49 Intramural Softball '44 '47 '48 '49 Intramural Ping Pong '43 '44 '45 '46 '47 '48 '49 Intrarnural Volley Ball '44 '47 '48 '49 C Club '47 '48 '49 Decorating Committee '48 Non-Commissioned Officers Training School '44 Platoon Leader '43 '44 '47 '48 Dramatics Club '48 '49 . it ' 525 First to invent synthetic gasoline, . I M. I. T. AND SCIENTIFIC LEARNING PRIOR to the release of the vast amounts of scientific discovery made during the Second World War,the letters M. I. T. were vague and insignificant to most of us. It was a college of some sort devoted to spe- cialized work, but since its non-existent football team was not making headlines on the sports pages, people ignored it. Then suddenly the field of science burst open, the quantum theory became prominent and Einstein's theories on relativity and light particles took on new meaning. Al- most overnight, newspapers and magazines were featuring scientists and their discov- eries. Everywhere one looked, evidence of this renascence was visible, and the back- bone of this revival was centered around those three letters, M. I. T., which stand for the Massachusetts Institute of Techno- logy. If William Barton Rogers, the founder of the Institute, were alive, he would have reason to be proud, for, the prophetic vis- ions he had as a professor at the Univer- sity of Virginia about the enormous part that science would play in the advancing of human welfare, have come true. For near- ly adecade preceding the Civil War, Rogers had ideas for a great institute oftechnology. , is He decided that the most advantageous lo- cation would be Boston since, as he said, The people of Boston, because of their quick intelligence, would be most certain to derive the most benefit from a polytech- nic institution, The Commonwealth of Massachusetts granted Rogers the charter for the Institute in 1861, and from the begining he laid the foundation of the path of study which the In- stitute follows today--the advancement, de- velopment, and practical application of sci- ence as it is connected with art, agricul- ture, manufacturing, and commerce, Instilled with the pioneering work of its founder, The Institute has continued as a forerunner in the field of science. It intro- duced the laboratory method of instruction into education, and it virtually created the field of chemical engineering. Today, the Institute has moved out of Boston and across the Charles River to Cambridge. At this new location the Mas- sachus etts Institute of Technology continues to inculcate its students with the importance of character building and citizenship, that their purpose in life, if they are to follow the scientific field, is to better human wel- fare through these means, aj! a,.-,,- 7,5 , 3 1 bfiijff I' I I . . ,, , ' . . . ,V. 75 f 5 xx 1' '-'v r -' 1 . ff M. ay. , ff, xp f ,f . .J . ' . -,- ,x .. ,few 'I ,,4.J., I x l X 4 J 112.3 9 ,Q , , . I - . 1 , , ,,v 1, ,, i , ,Al f Y I' H, I , ,' ,u ,. . A if-1..'vjfi K 'Pi ' x 'Affi- 1 , 'fg- HL R , 1 4 'g ':, 2 -M Luff- 1 -i-,- 1 -- fv I ' fl xij '.4 ' ' '11 . 5' . , 4, b. l -- .gm qlmk , V' .L . lf., W . , '., .' AVI' 1 ,V- -I ' ' - w 1 . fi Qi 'f L A'f'. '2.g!'173i -' Y , 1 . -f f -Pm .ya. . 1 ,' ' f N MURDOCK W. COLEMAN 43.6 Vine Street- lst. Sergeant MURD Bnzabeth, N. J, Znd. Platoon Co. A, Track '45 '46 '47' Track '45 '46 '47 '48 '49 Rifle Team '46 -47 -48 '49 Mt! - ' li W Captain Rifle Team '49 ' fi ' Co-Captain Track Team '49 Hearst Trophy Rifle Team '47 '48 '49 Blue Ribbon Squad '47 i - Declamation '48 '49 Camera Club '48 '49 Memorial Day Firing Squad '47 First Sergeant '49 Gym Club '48 ,, Secretary House of Repre- sentatives '45 Decorating Committee '48 '49 Dramatic Club '48 A. B. Z House of Represen- tatives '45 Centennial House of Repre- sentatives '49 Treasurer House of Repre- sentatives '49 Honor Roll '48 '49 Company C Guidon Bear- er '45 lntra-Mural Basketball '46 '47 Intra-Mural Softball '45 '46 Intra-Mural Soccer '48 '49 lntra-Mural Volley Ball '45 '47 '48 '49 C Club '45 '46 '47 '48 '49 Old Guard Red 81 Blue Reporter '45 '48 Red Zu Blue Staff '49 Color Guard '48 '49 Alumni Editor of Red Ez Blue '49 l ,--f 5 s g , P6 'nj - x Fa'5 Will break the mile run recorcl I STAND ALCNE Ifeel like a fledgling that has been under the protection of its mother's wings and has been fed without worrying about the source of its food, when suddenly without the slightest provocation, its mother leaves it to survive without her help, The little fledgling looks around and is very much bewildered, but then manages to find food and sense danger when it approaches. My position really isn't that drastic, but one cannot be a burden upon his parents all his life. I am about to receive my diploma and to step out into this vast world of ours to make the important decisions myself, I'm not the only one who stands alone, but one of countless millions. I don't have to climb the highest mountain or swim the biggest ocean in order to be one of the few amongst the countless millions to be known byall. Ionly have to impress one persong I-le is God. Little do we know if what we plan in the near future will always turn out in our fa- vor. Sometimes we know with all our heart that what we planned so carefully should surely be right, and then without any reason at all our great hopes are let down. We can't stay down too long or we will find it much harder to get up. Idon't expect every- thing to turn up for my well-being, but I must learn to take it on the chin and make up for the losses in some way, Great scientists, who were hardly known when they first started out, had to face hard- ships and stand alone against obstacles and opponents who kept on trying to convince them that their job couldn't be done. The painstakingly advanced their scientists cause for the betterment of humanity un- recognized as something great. til it was Though I have no intention of trying to be a scientist, Iwill stand alone if necessary and fight for what I think is right. I EGUSTAVO COPELLO JR. GU55y i328 Bella Vista Avenue Sergeant Maracaibo' Venezuela E Znd Platoon Co. B ,l I' House of Representatives '49 ,Honor Roll '47 '48 '49 Cheerleader '46 '47 '48 '49 Red and Blue '46 '47 '48 '49 ' CARSONIAN Artist '48 lntra-Mural Softball '47 '48 Q49 Intra-Mural Volley Ball '48 '49 Illtra-Mural Soccer '47 '48 Varsity Soccer '48 Decorating Committee '48 Drarnatics Club '48 ' Outdoors Club '47 Gym Club '48 Art Club '49 Ski Patrol '47 '48 Squad Leader '48 '49 r-- Qi lm bas: ,QD 5 I ., w'.5'D ' Q4 '-' 5' 1 'T li 'X NX g..- N 1. N, L.A Will work as a Walt Disney Assistant. THANKS MOTHER AND DAD GOOD-BYE, Mother. So Long, Dad. Don't WOrry about me. With words like these I parted and boarded the ship that took me far from home. This happened three years ago and since then many things have hap- pened. For instance, the education I have received, vacations full of fun, wonderful trips back home and then to return to the U. S. every summer, are all wonderful things that some would like to have but that few actually get. Only now have I begun to realize how much I owe my Dad and Mom, and so I want to remind myself that it is through their hard work and sufferings that I am here and have completed this phase of my life. Surely, we say thank you to a person for something he has done for us, but then we put the whole matter aside. I don't want it to be sowith whatl am sayingg I want and hope that this spirit of thanksgiving will keep on burning so that Imay never forget, Words are not the only way we can say thanks. When I leave this school a lot of things will change and I don't know just whatlarn going to do, butl want to make the best of any opportunity that arises so as to prove to them that all that they have done has not been in vain. Again Iwant to say thanks, when I realize that this is as good as any opportunity to say that word for what they will probably do in the future. I am writing this not as an assignment, but as a sort of tribute or token of my un- derstanding and appreciation for what they have done. I also fully realize that it is hard to be original when dealing with a to- pic such as this one, because many words have been written and spoken in apprecia- tion to parents. Butl believe that one of the many things that a son can do to make the later years of his parent's life a little warm- er and more comforting is to say Thanks. Vide 1949 f M1 L GERARD RUSSELL CORBETT SLATS 86-Z7-254 Street Sergeant Bellerose, L. I., N. Y. lst. Platoon A. Co. Varsity Football Manager '46 Q: '47 '48 Q I .Tay Vee Football Manager '45 A R Eaglerook House of Repre- ,-' t 1' '49 ' pw Eaglzri-jolcvgfnoking Room lt my Ju '49 ag f 4' Riilel-Team '49 SN UN ilu A Dramatics Club '48 I I : f 9' lxltra-Mural Basketball '46 . 54 Lk 4 - . ffxx '47 '48 Intra-Mural Softball '46 '47 Irxtra-Mural Ping Pong '46 Ultra-Mural Volley Ball '46 '47 '48 '49 C Club '47 '48 Dance Club '46 Sergeant-at-arms, Gun Club '47 Secretary Gun Club '48 Platoon Sergeant '48 Decorations Committee '47 Old Guard iw 'WH ff . s 1 X I 1 '.- f 'Z .x 1-J' I J l r ' '. P te Will try to stay out of trouble. TRADITIONS OF CARSON LONG MANY traditions of Carson Long, such aS its motto, started when Colonel Theodore K. Long founded this school and dedicated it to the memory of his son, Carson Long, by naming it for him. Others, however, that carry on the same spirit have developed since that time. Traditions are customs or ideas which have been handed down through time, and two of these traditions that concern only the seniors are Senior Permissions and the Senior Banquet. Senior Permissions allow all senior to enter town any time classes or study halls are not in session. It also allows them to have two study halls in rooms. From the time one comes to Carson Long he looks forward to the day when the Gen- eral Order for this privilege is issued. The Senior Banquet is an occasion when all the seniors get together and have a big meal and talk over old times. Most of the talk at this banquet is centered around what is in store after we leave Carson Long. The greatest of all the traditions, how- ever, and one of Carson I..ong's highest a- chievements, is thatwe have a student body that can govern our corps of cadets. This group's jurisdiction embraces the entire corps and is notlimited to the senior class. The governing body is composed of two chambers. The more powerful of the two is the Senate, which is made up of all the commissioned officers of the corps. Its power extends from the smallest offence to the largest that can be committed. The Sen- ate has the power to administer punishment as it sees fit, from dismissing the case to recommending that the cadet be dismissed. The other division of our government is the House of Representatives, which consists of a court in each building of the school. Their part in the organization is to handle lesser offenses, thereby saving the time of the Senate. The three officers of each House are appointed by the building officer and the other four members are elected by the ca- dets of the building. Although traditions often become mean- ingless, as is the customof putting buttons on the sleeves of men's coats, our tradition of student government at Carson Long is a vital one, and one of which we are very proud. HARLAND M. CROCKER 48 Yale Ave. .lay Vee Football '48 Track Team '48 '49 Rifle Team '48 Hearst Trophy Rifle Team '49 Honor Roll' '49 C Club '45 '46 '47 '48 '49 House of Representatives A.. B. Z '45 Drurn Corps '44 '45 '46 '47 '48 '49 Dramatics Club '47 '48 Intra-Nlural Basketball '44 '45 Intra-Mural Soccer '48 Ixitra-Mural Softball '44 '45 '46 '47 lntra-Mural Ping Pong '43 '44 '45 Irxtra-Mural Volley Ball '44 '45 '46 '47 '48 Old Guard Dance Club '48 Gun Club '49 Decorations Comrnittee '48 Vice-Pres. Smoking Room Jury' '49 Cornmander Junior Ski Pa- trol '44 Ski Patrol '45 '46 '47 '48 Airplane Club '43 Hiking Club '43 Glee Club '46 Head Drurnmer '48 Smoking Room Jury '48 DEAR MOM AND DAD. This letter is a letter of gratitude and thanks for all you have done and sacrificed to make me a better son. I want to thank God very much for giv- ing me such a fine Mother and Father to guide me through the early years of my life. Irealize that at this time my greatest task is to prove to you, Mom and Dad, that your efforts have not been in vain. You have given me many more things than you yourself were able to enjoy when you were my age,one of them being atten- dence ata school like Carson Long. I real- ize you sacrificed many things in order that I might attend this school. Iwant to express my appreciation for the fine edu- cation you have afforded me. You have let me make some friends here that lwill ne- ver forget for the rest of my life. You have really made me realize what it is to have a good home, and to have an understanding friend to turn to when things go wrong, as they often do. You have helped MORT Corporal Drum Major Middlebury , Conne c tic ut lim my I if .H V, f v .hun Will be a private Pilot. me learn that I have many difficult tasks to undertake upon my graduation. I think you and this school have prepared me for many of these hardships in life. You have always given me guidance and encouragement at times when Ineeded it most. I did not always recognize your help when Ineeded it. Now I see you were doing me a favor I could not appreciate at the time. I have never felt shy about asking your ad- vice and you always gave me the best, even though there were many times that I didn't follow it. I see now how foolish Iwas be- cause I wouldn't listen. The words Thank you only express a very small portion of my appreciation for all you have done for me. You have beenthe best parents a son could ever wish for. I will do all that is is my power to make you proud of me. Your loving 5011, Harland ,n tyt 4ooo4ottny4, on tnyt no tn tyot n4et yi tnyny n4tt rntn n n yt t tn 4 tnnnnnnn n nn n nnnt GERALD H DONOVAN NDGNKU 47 Qaklawn Drive Lieutenant Rochester 12, New York Commander of B. Company varsity Football '46 '47 A' if ,ltghfarksmanship Med' Varsity Baseball '47 i . . , Jay Vee Football ,45 ,un ,mana X Preiiadent of Rifle Team 48 EQ-3ZkTZZ?nniig8.46 .47 -48 .49 ' 'Milk Preiiydent of Rifle Club '48 HeiZ2t,Z?'2g2Y,fif1e Team weight Lifting Club '46 '41 11 '48 'Z t Smoking Room Jury '47 '48 gfrgigion Squag '47 . T , 4 President of Smoking Room , , 4 '48 '49 gigarsviceli-psf ggnatti '49 I Q 4 g 1 Decorations Committee '47 .h '48 .4 Vice-President Belfry House ' Carsoniaz Staff ,49 of Representatives '47 '48 ' S . , President, Belfry House of Q eciitary of Rifle Club 47 Representatives '48 '49 S - . . Dance committee '41 -48 '49 R' Patrol 44 45 Dramatics Club '47 '48 ' Q ' lntriglviural Basketball '44 X , rf-X-N,N,3,x!-wrx e'5x- L99 ' Intra-Mural Soccer '47 '48 I ' N REAPUL mera-Mm-a1 Softball '44 -45 ,Q . I Xi, C AQ ' H'SU.S?L? '46 -43 '49 'af ' ' 4 5. 4 s f. ' f 41x Irxtra-Mural Ping Pong '45 '46 'Q K . A ,gg ' -41-4s '49 - Q Q , Xntra-Mural Volley Ball '45 ' ' ffl f -fi K bug-,XXX-f c'4gx'i,7 4? 4? 47 48 49 is - ' 1 X 4 1 . -1 4 t . - 1 Q . -. 53, Q4 .N ,QM Y ' Y , ., t ,fic - , Old Gugrd I' 'w r ' s?a,:Ymg 7 - 4-L?-rg' j ':! l Class Vice-President '46 '48 5 Agffg ' J-5 xxiiwi N- Class President '47 sfglgiff' - :ii in 7' In ig wr' Will be a traffic HOME WHAT does this simple word home mean to you? Is it just a place to sleep, or a place to eat, or another place to stay? To me it means life, love and friendship. 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 me afeeling of strength and security. Home is a place where Iwill find the greeting al- ways warm and sweet. This word brings to mind an idea of love that no other may match, a love that is great and wonderful beyond reason. Many times Ihave sat at the table of my favorite hang-out letting my mind wander back through the years, only to find it came to rest on home. You may wonder what a fellow thinks about home when he is miles away from it. Ican tell you. His mind is on home every day, because he is cop. always wondering what Mom or Pop is do- ing at a certain time, or how his brother and sister are making out with their school work, and wondering about his best girl. But home still stands out in his mind. His home, to him, is the most important thing in the whole world. My thoughts take me back to the time Dad bought me my first bicycle and the times Ifell off of it, and how Mom and Dad would pick me up to start me all over again. Or the first time Dad let me take the car and his particular warning not to put any dents in it. It was a big moment in my life to sit behind the wheel of a car, and to drive it without Mom or Dad beside me. All of these things--one's childhood--his first date--and above all his Mother' and Father, lead up to HOMEg therefore, these are the things HOME means to me. Dear Mother, RICHARD FORNWALT 1423 19th. Avenue. Varsity Football Manager '48 Rifle Team '48 '49 Senior Rifle Team Manager '48 '49 Secretary, Rifle Team '48 '49 Blue Ribbon Squad '47 Assistant Secretary, House of Representatives '49 Intra-Mural Soccer '47 '48 Intra-Mural Softball '47 '48 Intra-Mural Ping Pong '47 '48 Intra-Mural Volley Ball '47 '48 C Club '47 '48 Gun Club '47 Gym Club '47 Squad Leader '48 Smoking Room .fury '47 '48 Glee Club '47 A LETTER TO MOTHER lst PORN EY Corporal Altoona, Pennsylvania . Platoon, Co. A Ts- u N42 X x , XXX 50 Smiei-ite. IO6 ,sf K! ,fs M P H , Y ' A 1 1 ami .f 2 to msg! 'a f 4f'L K me--eua1J Will be a stock car racer. Finally the day of my graduation has arrived, and it brings back the memories of the days when you helped me to prepare my lessons. I know now, dear mother, that you were right when you made me stay in after school was dismissed and prepare my lessons perfectly before allowing me to go out to play. I see now, since I am away from you, that you were right and I was wrong in not wanting to prepare those les- sons carefully. Instead of this, I wanted to go out and enjoy myself. You have taught me the value of study over wasteful hours of idleness. Now that I am being graduated I know that in a few days Iwill face the world on my own. I hope that lwill no longer need to lean on you,- dear parents, for you have given me your time and patience, you have kept me healthy, well-clothed and properly fed for eighteenyears. It is time for me to go out into the world and make a living for myself. After being in this fine school for two short years, I have learned how to care for myself better than I could before. I can go out into the world right now, with my di- plomatrom this school, andfind a job in any part of the country. During my two years at Carson Long I have met and become acquainted with many boys of good Character and high ideals These classmates of mine have helped in making my stay at Carson Long a pleasant one. I have not forgotten you, father: you had to work late in the evenings and didn't have much time to help me in my studies, but during the time you did have for relax- ation you helped me all you could. When you sent me to this school, dad, I knew that you were doing more than most fathers could or would do for their sons. You have given me more than a son could expect of his fa- ther and I am very grateful. Your son, Dick HENRY GREYBILL INDIAN 3132 Green Street. Sergeant Harrisburg, Penna. Znd. Platoon Co. A Honor Roll '47 '48 '49 Varsity Basketball Co-Cap- tain '49 bm, , Varsity Basketball '48 '49 WIN Varsity Tennis '48 '49 ,. - Championship Basketball Team '49 , Jay Vee Basketball '47 1 intra-Mural Basketball '46 4? intra-Mural Ping Pong '46 . '47 '48 '49 'gg 1 mira-Mm-a1 vouey Ball '47 '43 '49 ' M lntra-Mural Soccer '48 '49 intra-Mural Softball '46 '47 A 1. -. '48 ' , ' ., Decorating Committee '48 X , QR Dance Club '48 weight Lifting ciub '49 t fffa qi fi I Dramatics Club '48 '49 - 4 .W ,1-3 '-Q. id' A ki Squad Leader '49 - N , J W ,4 om Guard -'c Club '48 '49 ' --.. V ' X ' , ! t . 4 1'5 ' .2 ',. .'f'- 4 3 f ,- - e , -5 swf ' f 'fl 'fm ' ,Lip 4 .. 45 3 ' MF! 1 Vg-A-IK fi. To the Garden to play A TRUE FRIEND AS one looks through the time that he has spent here at Carson Long he will probably begin to wonder who has been his best friend. That best friend was more than likely the one who stayed with him in good times and bad and one that he could depend on for many things. Of course he could call this boy his best friend but could he call him his true friend? You ask, What is a true friend? Only one person knows who that true friend can be and that is yourself. Through the four years thatl have spent here I have been trying to model and emulate his spirit. He is an idol which I try to copy. Whether or not my goal has been achieved I do not know, but after I graduate from college and emerge from my adolescent age the hidden truth will be unveiled. In a way that true friend seems to be the guiding hand of all and when you are in need he rushes to your side to lend a helping hand. Secretly he watches over you and corrects you when you stray from the beaten path of truth. A lecturer visited us recently and brought with him little poems by James J. Metcalfe. In closing Iwould like to share with you this little poem which will remain basketball. with me forever. Dear friend of mine there is no way, In which I could address you- With more sincerity of heart, Than just to say God bless you. My words could wish that all your cares Would be a little lighter- And I could send you greeting cards, To make your hours brighter. My lips could call good luck to you, Or whisper happy landing- And I could promise you the depth, Of faithful understanding. But Iam sure no other thought, Or message would impress you- As lovingly or lastingly, As asking God to bless you. And so I say God bless you friend, In every good endeavor- And may his guiding grace be yours, Forever and forever, REINHOLD P. GURKE 77 Davison Avenue. First Lieutenant QIGLI RK!! Oceanside, New York Battalion Adjutant Varsity Basketball '48 '49 Varsity Baseball '47 '48 Jay Vee Basketball '47 Track Team '46 Championship Basketball Team '49 Honor Roll '44 '47 '48 '49 House of Representatives ' '48 '49 President, House of Repre- sentatives '49 President, Senate '49 Class Vice-President '45 '49 Vice-President Outdoor Club '48 President Outdoor Club '49 Dramatics Club '48 '49 Camera Club '47 C Club '46 '47 '48 '49 Platoon Leader '48 Old Guard Greek Leader '49 Decorations Committee '48 Assistant Business Manager CARSONIAN '49 Orphans Fund Committee '48 lntra-Mural Basketball '46 Intra-Mural Ping Pong '48 '49 lntra-Mural Softball '45 Intra-Mural Soccer '47 '48 Intra-Mural Volley Ball '45 A - '46 '47 '48 '49 'if f-- X' 5 lntra-Mural All Star Basket- .-N 1 ball Team '46 Senior Literary Society Rep- , resentative '49 .ma gl.. 7 , 3 Z'- H . Will invent a whistle that works. DON'T FORGET IT I can remember that first day I carrne to Carson Longg it was a rainy day, and I felt rather blue. But yet Ifelt it was one of the biggest days of my life, Yes, we all felt like that when we first came here to Carson Long. That day for some ofus was five, six, or eightyears ago, but now when we look back on it, it seems like afew months ago. And yet here we are, seniors, giving our last message to the fa- culty, the members of the corps, our parents and friends. Through these years we have made dif- ferent varsity sports, or have shown inter- ests in other extracurricular activities. N0 matter in what activities we have shown in- terest, we all had the same desire to prove ourselves to the corps. To some it came when the Red and Blue was first published that year, to others it came just as they went before the corps in a varsity uniform. No matter how that desire came it felt good when the corps would show sincere recog- nition of the position which we held with a cheer or with some personal compliment. Then we felt that the corps believed we brought honor to the position we held. Then, also, we look back to those fights we had with our roommate or with some of our buddies. At that time they seemed so serious but now we know the only thing they really did was bring us closer together, These times which we had here at Car- son Long must now come to an end. We know we can never relive these times, but we do know one thing: that they will always remaina pleasant memory. Most of us can't believe that there isn't another year to look forward to. It gives us a rather empty feel- ing inside. We feel that we are going to lose something which is very dear to us. But don't forget one thing. No matter where we are or what we are doing, the faculty, and cadets of Carson Long, and those other friends that we made here at Carson Long will always be cheering us on to victory. E726 1949 Q M1 Q Bti x l N w J fm I N . 'I' il i .0 1,5 N X L Q' . I 'u N l x JAMES E. GUTHRIE JR. '05 Bl-seen Building. Acting Sergeant TWO GUN' Warren, Ohio lst. Platoon Co. B Varsity Football '48 Jay Vee Football '47 C Club '49 Smoking Room Judge '49 Gun Club '47 Dance Club '48 Intra-Mural Softball '46 '47 intra-Mural Volley Ball '45 11'- fi 1 '46 '47 Decorations Committee '48 QD N E' Y X if '1 ,, f '--- a X , xxNl , wqmep QW N1 IQ lisp 7 f wil 1 ji '11 Will wind up out west with Roy Rogers. SALESMANSHIP DEFINING the word salesmanship , you will find that it is the psychology of influ- encing the minds of men to buy goods. The salesman is the person who applies this psychology so that his particular goods are sold. Two general categories into which salesmen may be divided are the wholesal- er, who deals in large quantities, and the retailer who deals with the ultimate consu- mer. The salesman does much to ease the ec- onomic strains of production, distribution, and consumption. Acting as a distributor, he takes the goods off the producer's hands and gets them into the hands of the consum- er. The salesman should feel that in doing so he is doing his buyer a favor by selling him a good product that will benefit him in some way or another. ln every profession there are men who uphold the group's reputation and can be honored, but they are often debased by those who tear down and destroy the good will and trust badly needed by the group. Such is the case in selling. High pressure boys ruin the professional salesman's good name. Al- though salesmanship has increased consid- erably in dignity in the past 35 years, it is still considered far below other professions in the matter of honor, desirability, and prestige. In a survey asking, Which of these occupations ranks highest with your community? , only 372 of the votes went to the salesman. On the other hand 9412 were given to such professions as medicine and law, Because more money is spent on the distribution of goods than on their produc- tion, many people have acquired the idea that a salesman is a parasite whose ac- tivities merely serve to raise prices. This is absurd. He performs a function in the business world which is equally important to buyer and seller. Every retail store in the country would have to hire additional buyers if our business system did not in- clude a place for the salesman. But the salesman's function extends be- yond these narrow economic limits. In this age of invention and discovery no innovation can be absorbed by mankind until its idea is sold -- sold to the world--to you and me. WALTER E. HALPERN Main Street. WALT Staff Sergeant Fleischmanns, New York lst. Platoon Co. B Junior Varsity Football Man- ager '47 '48 Varsity Football Manager '48 '49 Honor Roll '47 '48 '49 Dramatics Club '49 Intra-Mural Basketball '46 '47 Intra-Mural Soccer '47 Intra-Mural Softball '47 '48 Intra-Mural Volley Ball '46 '47 C Club '49 Old Guard Dance Club '47 '48 '49 Platoon Sergeant Decorations Comrnittee '48 Winner of Tixne Currents Events Test '47 ., 'I 1 I ,.tf e-4. 414 Q x l . , 1 v X , i s '55lu-11-nv l Off to a successful plumbing career, THE AMERICAN FLAG MOST of us know how our great flag origi- nated, but there are some little known stor- ies about the flag that I doubt if many peo- ple know. Many times our flag was hidden from its enemies and many more times it was nearly captured. More and more stories that never real- ly happened are told about our flag. It is therefore difficult to separate myth from truth. If we delve into history we will find stories such as this about our flag, During the Civil War, after heavy fight- ing, Connecticut's 16th regiment was forced to surrender. In order to make certain that the flag would not become a trophy for the opposing army the Colonel ordered the Stars and Stripes cut into fragments. Each soldier was given a piece. Those who later died entrusted their flag fragment to another sol- dier. When the survivors of the 16th re- turned home the worn pieces of the national emblem were stitched together and the flag displayed at the Senate House in Hartford. Here is a story of our flag that took place in China. This story proved the wit of Americans. During a dinner in Shanghai some years ago, the British consul toasted the English flag with: Here is to the Union Jack the flag of flags. The flag that has flown over every continent and every sea for a thousand years - the flag on which the sun never sets. Eli perkins then rose, looked directly at the Britisher and offered this toast: Here is to the Stars and Stripes, when the rising sun lights up her stars on the rock- bound coast of Maine, the setting sun salutes her in Alaska, It is the flag of Liberty ne- ver lowered for any foe and the only flag that has whipped the flag on which the sun never sets. To sum up these stories lhave used a speech by Woodrow Wilson to describe our flag. Our flag is not merely a symbol of a great nation, it is amonurnent to many fine Americans. You can salute it because oth- ers have sacrificed their lives for it. This was a great country before Columbus dis- covered it - but it is the people that have made it a great nation. 2722 1949 f NY P . ,,, Jw 1 ' w . - .K , 1 r f I' ly v Q . 3 I fxffb' ' f aku. S .' lgfif , , ff x J 1 4 4 ,.'- Cv 4 GLW! , -a,.I.,- , V qu H. ' fra 1 JAMES A. HARTMAN 820 East Second Street. DOC Sergeant Nescopeck, Penna, Znd. Platoon, Co. A Varsity Basketball '49 Jay Vee Football '47 Jay Vee Basketball '48 Tennis Team '48 '49 . Honor Roll '46 '47 '48 '49 Blue Ribbon Squad '47 '48 Blue Ribbon Winner '48 Dramatics Club '47 lntra-Mural Basketball '46 '47 lxitra-Mural Soccer '47 '48 lntra-Mural Softball '46 '47 Lntra-Mural Ping Pong '46 '47 '48 '49 lntra-Mural Volley Ball '46 '47 '48 '49 C Club '48 '49 Class Treasurer '49 . . Dance Club '48 '49 , V X Outdoor Club '47 I , in-9 'fZlf'. , ' - C Platoon Guide '49 4 -5, . Decorations Committee '48 A' 5323. , 1,531 Varsity Soccer '47 Y. ' .L - Intra-Mural All-Star Bas- 75 i' 1 .. m ketlzall '47 Q 8 ' ' 5 ,'i'mTEi'nSfiiia Championship Basketball 'fgia ,. ' , P- U 10 -'i Team '49 +1 3' -:' :g Glee Club '47 ' ,wt,4E ',fi i : wif-Q f y. A ' : 2 A. Q.. 2 lf :J J 'f . ' , g . 1.4, Qi, I diggs, if. '-we X - .. - .f ' '-, 1 .. .5 ,,.,. 4. w.'- . -. . X r- . I 1-4 f Will be the first to hang out his M. D. shingle. DEVELOPMENTS IN CANCER RESEARCH ALL over the world cancer is striking one out of every three persons and usually prov- ing fatal. But in spite of these epidemic proportions, the death rate resulting from cancer has dropped from ninety deaths out of every 100,000 persons to seventy-nine. What has caused this decline? The use of X-ray, radium, and surgery have greatly decreased the fatalities result- ing from cancerous growths. Nevertheless, the American Cancer Society is constantly working to find new ways to combat this di- sease. Tens of millions of dollars are spent each year in this fight, and top-flight med- ical men are constantly working to find new and better methods of cancer treatment. Research scientists and physicians have proposed three levels of attach on cancer: first, a wider use of surgery on advanced cases. Formerly surgery was considered impossible on cancer that had spread to adjoining tissue or through the blood stream to more remote organs. But the introduc- tion of penicillin and streptomycin have re- duced the hazards of infection and shock, thereby permitting the surgeon to operate on larger cancerous areas. Dr. Alexander Brunschwig, one of the leading advocates of radical surgery, points out that certain cancers kill by spreading to nearby tissues, where they sometimes produce obstructions. Removal of the en- tire tissue block, therefore, greatly in- creases the chance of cure. Of one hun- dred persons operated on, many have been able to return to work for weeks or even months at a time. The second proposed plan is the increased use of hormone and chemical treatments to ease the patient's pain and prolong his life, and the third one is the improvement and wider application of methods for detecting malignancy. Though X-ray, radiurn, and surgery are used, and despite the aforementioned plans for the future, much still remains to be learned about cancer. Early diagnosis of- fers the best hope for the patient, so watch for the seven danger signals: QI, any sore that does not heal, Q21 a painless .ll1.IIlPQQ3J progressive change in the color or size of a wart, mole, or birthmarkg Q4j irregular bleeding from any natural body opening, QS, persistent indigestiong Q61 persistent hoarse- ness or unexplained cough, and Q71 any change in normal bowel habits. Although many people are working tire- lessly to helpyou, you must also help your- selfg for it is you who may be the next pa- tient. HARVEY S. HOLLER 'STAN' 5106 Larchwood Avenue. Lieutenant Philadelphia, Pa, Commander lst. Platoon Co. B Varsity Football '48 Jay Vee Football '49 Honor Roll '46 '47 '48 '49 Blue Ribbon Squad '46 '47 Senate '49 V. Pres. Annex House of Representatives '49 Dramatics Club '47 '49 lntra-Nlural Basketball '47 '48 '49 Intra-Mural Softball '47 '48 .49 lntra-Mural Ping Pong '47 '48 '49 Intra-Mural Volley Ball '46 '47 '48 '49 C Club '47 '48 '49 Old Guard Debate Team '48 '49 Class Asst. Secretary '49 Dance Club '48 '49 Science Club '47 Decorations Committee '48 Scholastic Letterman '46 '47 l-leadrnaster's Medal '46 Ski Patrol '45 '46 Senior Literary Society Rep- resentative '49 Essay Award '47 fha f o Will practice chiropractic-and get paid for it. LET'S CURE THE INCURABLES MY goodness, Doctor, Icanhear. Words such as these marked the discovery of Chir- opractic. Daniel David Palmer, the discov- erer of Chiropractic, was initiallya magne- tic healer. However, he was always look- ing for better methods of relieving suffer- ing hurnanity. In the building in which he worked there was a janitor who had been deaffor some seventeenyears. Dr. Palmer inquired as to what happened when he lost his hearing. Well, answered the janitor, one day I was lifting a heavy sack of coal whenlheardalittle pop in my back. The back of my neck was sore for sometime af- ter that, and itwas then than I became deaf. Dr. Palmer was granted permission to ex- amine his back, and upon doing so he found a bump in his spinal colurnn. This burnp was a soi'-al subluxation, a vertabra which had slipped out of line with the other ver- tabrae of the spinal column. D. D. Palmer then made the first crude chiropractic ad- justment which was successful in restoring the subluxated vertabra to its normal pos- ition. lrnmediately the man's hearing was restored. What happened. The subluxation im- pinged or placed pressure upon the auditory nerves of the spinal cord, thus cutting off the man's hearing. When the pressure was removed the normal flow of nerve impulses was restored, and so was his hearing. From this discovery on September 18, 1895, Chiropractic has grown to a great in- stitution of health, spreading its benefits upon a patronage of thirty million people throughout the United States. The incurables--cripples with infantile paralysis, or any others of the many who are deemed incurable by practitioners of other healing methods, finally find their way to the chiropractor's office. Here they are cured after all other methods have failed. It's not a miracle. Chiropractic is simply the utilization of nature's cause and cure of disease. The cause of disease comes from within the body, not from outside, and the cure of disease lies within the body. The cure is not effected through pampering sym- ptoms of disease. Chiropractors remove the cause of disease, and the innate power of your body returns the body to normal Through Chiropractic disease has met its Waterloo. E749 1949 f MI J T R. HARVEY P.JEFFERS T16 Seneca Parkway. Distinguished Cadet NJEFFH Rochester 13, N. Y lst. Platoon Co. A Rifle Team Manager '49 Intra-Mural Soccer '48 Lntra-Mural Basketball '48 f '49 .... f- f Illtra-Mural Softball '49 E5 t Lntra-Mural Ping Pong '49 'N 'l Intra-Mural Volley Ball '49 0 Library Club '49 , Y., 4, Vice-President Library Club 9 1 ll .49 I I lv C Club '49 1 I el gl J-31 WN. Will be a personal secretary. CHIEF JUSTICE JOHN MARSHALL WHEN John Marshall was born in German- town, Virginia, September 24, 1755, no one ever thought he would become a great man. But he did become a great man, Why? He had the courage and perseverance to forge aheadwhen there seemed to be no hope. Be- cause there were no schools in his area, he went to his parents and they taught him everything that he would learn. At eighteen he began the study of law, but soon left to join the ranks of the army fighting for the independence of the Colonies. Up through the ranks he rose to captain, because he has the qualities of leadership that every man wishes that he could own. He was loved by his troops for he set them an example by grinning at hardships and laughing at priva- tions. At the war's end, he again took up his studies of law. Through his brilliant work in this field, he was elected to the Virginia Assembly. Soon thereafter he was appoint- ed to the executive council of that Colony. He held this post for eight sessions and was than assigned a membership on the board for the ratification of the Constitution. If it were not for the arguments given by John Marshall, then we might not have the Con- stitution that we have today. Marshall was elected to congress and appointed Secretary of State in the years that followed, but it was not until 1801 that Marshall reached the height of his career. He was appointed Chieflustice of the United States of America. He held this position until his death in 1835. John Marshall gave his life to the inter- ests of freedom and justice. For thirty- four years he served on the bench, defining our Constitution, struggling with our exper- imental government, and rendering decis- ions as to our Constitution, that put the breath of immortality into it. Yes, Marshall made the constitution live. Probably the most valuable decision he ever rendered was when he took the responsibility upon the Supreme Court of defining the loose construction of that great docurnent. He gave to it a wise interpretation that has stayed with us for over a century and a half .... ........... ......,....... 9 S NY i RICHARD B. LASHLEY 721 Caldwell Avenue Varsity Football '47 '48 Varsity Baseball '48 '49 Rifle Team '47 '48 '49 Hearst Trophy Rifle Team .49 Intra-Mural Volley Ball '48 '49 ' C Club '47 '48 '49 Gun Club '48 '49 Decorations Committee '47 '48 Squad Leader '48 House of Representatives '48 Eagle Rook Smoking Room Jury '48 Ski Patrol '47 '48 Acting Corporal lst. Platoon Co. A LASH New Kensington, Pa. + 'Y o Z6 ll C o- if I ' olg xfs X i X .Z xX 'f Will be the first to join the army. CONSERVATION OF OUR NATURAL RESOURCES IN 1630 when the Pilgrims landed at Ply- mouth Rock they gazed upon a land of plen- ty. Gigantic trees towered over thousands of square miles.. Later the settlers found the Pacific Coast covered with gigantic Redwoods that towered over the pine and hardwoods of the East. Rivers and streams of the purest waters flowed in countless valleys covered with vegetation that later became the productive farmlands of never ending fertility. Coal and oil were discovered in a short time and the world's greatest industries were built around these sources of power that were obtainable in slowly growing quan- tities. Iron ore became the nucleus for a gigantic empire of metalwith it's headquar- ters in Pennsylvania. Conservation of our Natural Resources has become the mo st important long range domestic problemfacing this nation. These natural resources are the only--yes, the very source and foundation of our national wealth. The future welfare of this nation and all it's people are dependent on the careful care and use of these resources. We have slowly but effectively started at the Atlantic shore line and slowly moved the scythe of industrial and agricultural effi- ciency across this nation from Canada to the Gulf reaping a crop of timber, oil, grains, vegetables, coal, iron, copper, and silver, without athought of tomorrow which was atomorrow that did finally come, be- cause it is now today. The two World Wars have caused us to squeeze out the last drop from the horn of plenty, to enable free peo- ple to remainfree. Practically every natur- al resource has become so alarmingly scarce that steps are being taken to conserve what we have left and restore what is restorable. Pure water is one of our most vital re- sources and in my opinion perhaps the most important of all. Without pure water and pure air no animal life or vegetation can live. The Pennsylvania State Department of Waterways is spending 535,000,000 to clear up one of the greatest rivers in Penn- sylvania, the Schuylkill River. You and I have the responsibility for cleaning this river and many others like it. If we do this we may be preventing the decline and per- haps the eventual downfall of this nation. WILLIAM A. LEHMAN 689 I-lazle Street. Sergeant HB I LL!! Wilkes Barre, Penna, Znd. Platoon Co. B lritra-Mural Soccer '47 '48 Ixitra-Mural Softball '47 '48 K 49 lntra-Mural Volley Ball '48 '49 Dance Club '47 '49 Gym Club '48 Dramatics Club '48 Squad Leader '49 Old Guard Decorations Committee '48 X'-All-1 11, ,ue 1.,. ,M V r I X I ll M ' 7 ,, - f Will be the last to let you down. DAD THE topic Dad seems to be rather abs- tract, but the pe'rson to whom this title be- longs is very real to everyone. My Dad has four sons, of whom I am the eldest. When we are all at home together, l'n1 sure Dad feels that there is never a dull moment. When we were babies, Dad's whole in- terest seemed to be in our welfare. As we grow older, our games, sports, and pro- gress in school are his main concern. Now that we are about to graduate and take on the cares and responsibilities of men, he is ready to encourage and instil in us, all the ideals which his father gave him to help him get started in life. Though Dad may not always give us everything we want, there is probably a very good reason for his not doing so. It may be because he has always had to work hard for the things he has given us, and that he can- not afford to get them, or he may think that our doing without certain things will make better men of us. Dad is always patient and ready to ad- vise and help us out of our difficulties. He seems to understand all our thoughts, to sympathize with us in our sorrows fboth real and imaginary, and he is always ready to praise us when we deserve it. He is the first to wish us luck in any undertaking and to encourage us when we feel as if the whole world were against us. Our Dad, like the Dads of thousands of other fellows, does everything he can to make our way smooth, to shield us from grief and disappointment, and to teach us, often by example, to keep a stiff upper lip when the going seems hard. Even if we think that Dad is being strict or severe, we should try to rely on his judgment and remember that he is the best friend we ever had or will ever have, We are thankful to God that He placed us under the care of the man in this world who understands us best and helps us most -Our Dad, 7442 1949 S MI GEORGE B. LEIGHTON JR. .6 Buck Street PRECO Distinguished Cadet Newington, Connecticut Varsity Basketball '48 '49 Jay Vee Basketball '47 '48 lntra-Mural Soccer '47 '48 lntra-Mural Volley Ball '48 '49 . Intra-Mural Softball '48 '49 Intra-Mural Basketball Coach '49 Championship Basketball Team '49 Decorating Committee '48 Eaglerook Council '48 '49 C Club '49 ffffv , CQ 77 M3 E kL X! 'B Will be a pipe cleaner THE U. S. COAST GUARD ACADEMY THE Coast Guard Academy was founded August 4, 1790, by Alexander Hamilton, as the U. S. Revenue Marine, whose first func- tion was to suppress smuggling along the Atlantic Seaboard. The Academy is located on the Thames River in New London, Conn- ecticut, and its student body consists of four-hundred and fifty cadets. Along the waterfront on the Thames the Academy berths its practice vessels and floating equipment. At the Academy cadets learn navigation, signaling, gunnery and Seaman- ship, for some day they may command Coast Guard ships themselves. The mis- sion of the Academy, like that of Carson Long, is to graduate men with sound bodies, stout hearts, and alert minds. The Academy follows a completely supervised schedule for each cadet. Physical and mental re- quirements are strict for entrance to the Academy, and the final standing of a pros- pect is found by averaging his marks, ap- titudes, and adaptability. In time of peace the Coast Guard oper- ates under the Treasury Department, be- cause it then performs civilfunctions. The peace-time duties of the service are direct- ed toward the promotion of safety and se- curity at sea. ln the performance of its general maritime police duties, the Coast Guard enforces the law at sea for all Fed- eral departments and agencies. To guide the world's shipping in safety along our coasts and into our harbors, the Coast Guard maintains more than thirty-six thou- sand seven hundred lightships, lighthouses, buoys, radio beacons, and other aids to navigation. During the war, Coast Guard cutters were used extensively for convoy and anti-submarine patrols. Thousands of Coast Guardslnen operated transports, mov- ing troops and supplies to the battle zones, and bringing back prisoners of war and our own wounded on return trips. Strong is the resolve of the Academy to train men who will be worthy of the tradi- tions ofthe United States Coast Guard in the service of their country and humanity. 27356 1949 Q N1 EUGENE P. MAYOR Paget East Corporal MAJ Bermuda lst. Platoon Co. B Varsity Soccer '47 Intra-Mural Basketball '47 '48 '49 lntra-Mural Soccer '47 '48 Intra-Nlural Softball '47 '48 '49 lntra-Mural Ping Pong '47 '48 '49 Intra-Mural Volley Ball '47 '48 '49 Dramatics Club '48 Decorating Committee '48 Red 8: Blue '49 Baseball Manager '48 Camera Club '47 Science Club '48 Gun Club '49 Honor Roll '48 NJ -1 'ng .' 'C '- .v 1 7 ' 7 .gg Is going to come back for a P. G. ' 'FRIENDSHIP' ' IN a few days we will be leaving behind us fond memories of our classmates and fellow students. Together we have made many friendships. When we first came here we were lost,--so we thought,--without a friend in the world, however, as time went on we became attached to several pe r sons. Through the years we have come to know them until we have formed this companion- ship into unbreakable friendships. In years to come when we have gone out into life and met new friends we will think back to the good times we had together here. Friendship is something that is express- ed through our heart, actions, speech and glances. It is something that is ours for- ever. To have a real friendship we must always be sincere and truthful. And one must be prepared to give the other aid ahd help in time of need. The most inseparable friends that we all have or have had are our parents. They have given us their love, affection and kind- ness, and they have tried to help us through the bad times that we all have. We do not realize how much our parents really do for us until that something happens in our life that makes us so fully aware of it. Probably the most commonly.misused word in our vocabulary today is the word friend , Unconsciously we will refer to almost anyone as friend , although we only have a few true friendships. Respect is the one thing that we' must have for our friends. Cicero said: He removes the greatest ornament of friendship, who takes from it respect. A friendship must be constantly tendered like the coals of a fire, for if it is left alone, it will die. In thinking of a suitable definition of friendship I have decided to call it this: Friendship is the loyalty and trust mu- tually exchanged between two persons. Re- member that our friends are the only things that we can really cherish, so treat them with kindness and justice, and also remem- ber whatever we give out to our friends will always return to us in one form or another. FRANK MCCAULEY 69 Roxen Road. NMACn Lieutenant Rockville Centre, New York - Battalion Commander Rifle Team '48 '49 Hearst Trophy Team '49 Honor Roll '43 '44 '45 '46 '47 '48 '49 Blue Ribbon Squad '46 '47 Drum Corps '45 '46 '47 Secretary Senate '49 Annex House of Representa- tives '48 '49 tx President Annex House of Representatives '49 Dance Committee '46 '47 '48 '49 Chairman Dance Committee 149 Dramatics Club '46 '47 '49 Intra-Mural Basketball '45 '46 '47 Intra-Mural Volley Ball '45 '46 '47 '48 '49 Intra-Mural Soccer '47 '48 lntra-Mural Softball '45 '46 Class President '46 Class Treasurer '47 Class Historian '48 '49 Essay Award '47 Science Club '46 '47 '48 '49 President Science Club '47 '48 Vice President Dance Club ' '48 A Decorations Committee '46 46' -41 -48 hm Quill and Scroll '48 ' Ski Patrol '44 '45 Band '44 Non-Commissioned Officers training School '44 Roman Leader '47 '49 Editor Junior Literary So- ciety '44 '45 Editor CARSONLAN '49 -47 -48 '49 ,H O , Intra-Mural Ping Pong '45 ,, 5 oo 0 00:00 -46 '47 '48 -49 . ' 1 , . e 0 '-c'- Club -46 '47 -48 '49 J 0. Old Guard 0 ' ' Red and Blue -45 -46 -47 '48 Q Z 2 0' 149 Sports Editor Red and Blue an i -9 of '46 -47 '48 '49 0 . . . . . Q 'O Will go on building Radios. 'A' Q. 0: 0, 0 Q u ' 0 , ' THE DAY OF RECOLLECTION TODAY we embark on a new life--a voyage into the future. We cannot foresee what lies ahead of us. No matter what course we choose sometime we will find ourselves looking back, and dreaming of the days of our youth. There will come a time to each of us when we will sit down, take an old yearbook from the shelf, and leaf through the pages of fond memories. Each one of our lives is different and we will each recall various subjects, but basically our thoughts will be the same. The prime recollection will be that of the strong ties of friendship that prevailed through the years. Many of our friends will have passed from our acquaintance, but there will always be a few we will make a point to visit. Someday some of us will meet again, stop our work, and talk over the past as we did when we were students. Those talks were called bull-sessions then, but in the future they will be pleasant memories of our glorious youth. We will wish that we could relive those precious years, those same adventures, those childhood -dreams. Retrospection is a human weakness. The Bible relates the story of Lot's wife who was transformed into a pillar of salt when she turned to look back. No matter how one looks to brighter horizons he will always be tempted to stop while and recall, with en- joyment, those days gone by. Old age is made pleasant by fond medi- tations. You can see it in the face of any elderly person when you ask about his past. He will get a faraway look in his eye and his face will brighten as he tells you of days of old. Life's memories are treasured possess- ions. Franklin said, The next thing most like living one's life over again seems to be a recollection of that life, and to make that recollection as durable as possible by put- ting it down in writing. We may not want to write of our lives, but everyone of us will someday call on our recollections to cheer us on. Your recol- lections will be what you make them. Will yours be those that you have always dreamed they would be? 27046 1949 f NI BRIAN VAN MOLS 1823 5 Midland. Varsity Football '48 Track Team '48 Honor Roll '47 '48 '49 Intra-Mural Basketball '48 '49 Intra-Mural Soccer '47 Ixitra-Mural Ping Pong '48 '49 Intra-Mural Volley Ball '48 '49 Eagle Rook House of Repre- sentatives '48 '49 Eagle Rook Smoking Room Ju '48 '49 'Y C Club '48 '49 Dramatics Club '49 Gym Club '48 weight Lifting Club '48 -49 Glee Club '48 Senior Literary Society Re- presentative '48 '49 Chairman Decorating Com- mittee '48 Eagle Rook Council '48 '49 Squad Leader '48 '49 Red and Blue '48 '49 AfSgt. lst. Platoon 'E NC U pn Detroit Z3 , Michigan Co. A 'Qi 3 425,-:Q , fggboqf ' 7 ,S f N f I o arg aim S f ,f S A.. 45 Will go to Hollywood to seek employment FREEDOM FREEDOM is the by-word .sf our people. They have fought for it ever since the Rev- olutionary War when new-born Americans first received the incentive to fight for something they had never known. lt was the thought of freedom that spurred the Minute Men on to a great victory against over- whelming odds. Since the signing of the De- claration of Independence, foreign nations have always been leary about taking away the freedom so dearly loved by a people who have never known the despair and agony of defeat. Americans never seem to realize to a full extent how they have been blessed until they must fight for their freedom and demo- cracy. But ask the refugee or the alien who has just arrived in our country and he will tell us that America is a dream set upon a pedestal by the dominated people of the world. It is their Utopia. It is aland where the individual can go to the church of his own choosing, a place where he can voice an opinion on any subjectwhenever he pleas- es without the fear of being jailed because of it. I-le will tell you that this is a country where a man is free to rise to the height of his ambitions if he has the will to do it. Yet these are the things Americans take for granted. How lucky we are that we may en- joy these privileges. Every time I think of the suffering people in Europe and Asia and how some of them are just now beginning to learn what the word freedom means, I thank Godffor letting me live in a country that places freedom before anything. Before my life comes to a close, lhope to see the whole world free and the people of each nation living harmoniously with the people around them. Men and women of the earth living the Sermon on the Mount and practicing the greatest rule of all Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. Then people will love and place their free- dom above all and allow no one to jeopardize it 2726 1949 f NY successful person passes over in his life- SALVATORE J. NIGRONE 159 Palisade Road. Baseball '46 '47 '48 '49 Captain Baseball '49 Varsity Basketball '48 '49 Championship Basketball Team '49 Jay Vee Basketball '46 '47 Intramural Volley Ball '43 '44 '45 '46 '47 '48 '49 Intramural Basketball '43 '44 '45 Intramural Ping Pong '43 '44 '45 '46 '47 '48 '49 Intraxnural Softball '43 '44 Intramural Soccer '48 '49 Intramural All Star Basket- ball Team '43 '44 Greek Roman Debate '48 '49 Color Guard '47 '48 '49 Old Guard Red Sz Blue '48 '49 Dramatics Club '47 '48 '49 C Club '45 '46 '47 '48 '49 Reading Club '46 Dance Club '48 Dance Decorating Committee '47 '48 Druxn Corps '43 '44 '45 Platoon Sergeant C Com- pany '45 Non Comissioned Officer's Candidate School '44 Scholarship Winner '44 '45 Honor Roll '45 '46 '47 '48 '49 Roman Leader '44 '45 MOTHER BE honest and courteous and, above all, SAL Sergeant Znd. Platoon, Co. A Head Waiter '49 Carsonian Staff '49 Smoking Room Judge '48 '49 Chairman Senior Class '49 Color Guard Commander '49 President Outdoor Club '49 Vice President Junior Liter- ary Society '45 3. Vice President Gym Club '47 E if-QQ ' 5 .. ' ' ' ' Q,-4 - M' ', W, . V .F f- I f .M gf Will be a criminal lawyer. have respect for your elders and fellow men. Live by the Golden Rule. Learn to take the bitter with the sweet and, quite naturally, you will develop into a gentleman, a son to be proud of. This you've said to me many times. For the most part of my six years here at school I have tried to put into prac- tice what you have taught me. There is good in every man. In some there is more than others. Many of us go on through life without ever really discov- ering the amount of good that is in us. A nurnber of us may discover that goodness as late as sixty or seventy years of age. As for me, I feel as though I've rediscovered myself. Where I once thought, What is in it for me, what will I get out of it? I now say What is there I can do? What canl do to better things for all concerned? I am now on the threshold of manhood This is but one of the many thresholds a time. If Imay successfully pass over it, and profit by all that comes with so doing, I will be one rung higher and one step nearer that which you expect from me. The old saying holds true, There comes a time in every man's life when he must go out and make his own way in this world of ours. My time is nottoo far away, soon my turn will come. Then and there is where the real test begins. The happiness and success I may achieve in future years can be measured only in the amount of knowledge and understanding I've retained in my six years here at school and, possibly, the years I may spend in college. If I put into effect all the good that has beentaught to me by you, by my instructors, and by those who have worked with and guided me, I will one day achieve that which is your hope for me. The result will be a courteous and respected gentleman and cit- izen. ,.. .. ,,. ,. ,,.. I -949 , S MI 5 P . ,,, Jw 1 ' w . - .K , 1 r f I' ly v Q . 3 I fxffb' ' f aku. S .' lgfif , , ff x J 1 4 4 ,.'- Cv 4 GLW! , -a,.I.,- , V qu H. ' fra 1 JOHN C. NOWICKI 35 Garden Court North. Sergeant NC-WICK Garfield, New Jersey lst. Platoon, Co. A Varsity Baseball '48 '49 C Club '48 '49 Jay Vee Football '47 '48 lntra-Mural Basketball '47 '48 '49 lntra-Mural Volley Ball '47 '48 '49 lntra-Mural Ping Pong '47 '48 '49 lntra-Mural Softball '47 Honor Roll '47 '48 '49 Annex House of Representa- tives '49 Dramatics Club '48 '49 Decoration Committee '48 Science Club '48 Gym Club '49 Model Club '47 Basketball Manager '47 '48 '49 Varsity Basketball Manager '49 Squad Leade r '49 'FQ 1 ref i 1X Will be the first to have a better Television set. THE IMMORTAL LOU GEHRIG LOU GEHRIG was more than just another ballplayerg he was a great leader, an idol of American youth. Many have marveled at his hitting, still many more at his field- ing, but most of all it was his sportsman- ship and love of the game that made him the hero he was and still is today. Henry Louis Gehrig, the boy who was to become the Pride of the Yankees and rise to the ranks of the heroes, was born on June 19, 1903, on New York's upper East Side. He was born the son of German im- migrants--his mother a scrub woman, his father a handy man, Despite the records he made in the big leagues, Lou was not extraordinary in high school, he hit poorly and his fielding was clumsy. Strangly enough, it was his foot- ball and not his baseball abilities that got him into Columbia University. It was there that his bat exploded and he caught the fan- cy of the big league scouts. On June l, l9Z5, Lou Gehrig officially began the magnificent consecutive game streak that was to end 2,130 games later, a record that has been neither equaled nor approached by any other ballplayer. During that time he set more records than any other first baseman. He was feared as he came to bat, his massive body confronting the opposition, his muscles tense and ready. Lou had many nicknames, but the one his home-town fans will remember most is Old Biscuit Pants. Yes, Lou Gehrig was a giant, but the fans will remember him most as aweak and broken man, his body wasting away, stand- ing inthe Yankee Stadium, crying softly. It was on July 4, 1939, and the words Lou had just spoken into a microphone created the most heart-rending moment insports Tears ran freely as Lou Gehrig said, I may have been given a bad break, but .I got an awful lot to live for. I consider myself the luckiest man on the face of the Earth. Three years later Lou died. With his pass- ing he left this land a' rich heritage through the example of his perseverance, ability and clean sportsmanship. BERNARD ROGGE ll ROGH 9 Radam Ct. Sergeant Freeport, New York lst. Platoon Co. A .Tay Vee Basketball '47 Varsity Basketball0'48 1' 3. Varsity Basketball Co-Cap- tain '49 Championship Basketball Team '49 Tennis' Team '48 '49 Honor Roll '49 C Club '48 '49 Greek Tennis Team '47 '48 '49 Lntra-Mural Soccer '47 '48 l49 kitra-Mural Softball '47 '48 '49 Intra-Mural Ping Pong '47 '48 '49 Intra-Nlural Volley Ball '47 '48 '49 Dance Club '47 Dance Club Secretary '48 Vice President Weight Lift- ing Club '49 1' QWN5 S fb Kr ,X Will go to Long Island and play basketball. ' ' TEAMWORK' ' WHAT is teamwork? Teamwork is the working of a group to attain acornrnon goal. Whether it is on the athletic field, in the home, or at work, there must be teamwork For everything that is done there must be co-operation. Teamwork is the backbone of civilization. What makes a team? Co-operation is necessary to make an outstanding team. If there is no co-operation, there will be no signs of a tearn at all, there will be just a wild group of individuals, each going his own way. Organization, as well as co-operation, is necessary to have a winning team. A winning team has sixty percent teamwork and forty percent ability. On the athletic field, co-operation and organization are more irnportant than they usually are in every day life, Have you ever watched a smooth-working basketball team in action? Teamwork is the keynoteg it is the deciding factor without which a team is lost. Let's look at our fanmilies. lnall house- holds it is a common understanding that each person has his own chores to perform. If it is not drying the dishes, or taking the dog out for a walk, it may be any of the odd jobs that are daily household occurrences. Quite often, for whatever reason, it is ne- cessary for one person to double up on his share of work in order that everything may turn out for the benefit of all. In business, teamwork is of the essence, the employer and employee must work hand in hand in order that the business may be run properly. In turn, it is necessary for the employees and employer to work hand in hand with the union, which then must work hand in hand with the governrnent. It is everyone's ambition in life to be both happy and successful, but without teamwork this cannot be achieved. Inorder to insure the peace we now have, it is im- portant that we and our world neighbors see eye to eye with each other and work to- gether as a team rather than as rivals. Teamwork, and teamwork, alone will win. 27642 1949 f M1 RICHARD ROTHER 8631-Ft. Hamilton Parkway. Distinguished Cadet PENGUIN Brooklyn, New York lst. Platoon Co. A. Sergeant-At-Arms, Eagle- rook's House of Repre- sentatives '48 '49 Eaglerook Smoking Room Jury '48 '49 Senior Literary Society Re- presentative '48 '49 Varsity Football Manager '48 Junior Class Decorating Com- mittee '48 Eaglerook Council '47 '48 '49 Glee Club '47 '48 Gym Club '47 '48 Weight Lifting Club '48 49 Intra-Mural Soccer '47 '48 lntra-Mural Basketball '47 'E' Q Will sell a rug to anyone, '48 '49 lntra-Mural Ping Pong '48 '49 Intra-Mural Volley Ball '48 '49 Intra-Mural Softball '48 '49 .TOURNALISM AMERICAN Journalism has a proud and dis- tinguished history, which has greatly in- fluenced the history of the United States. The first newspaper was printed early in the seventeen hundreds in a rude printing office in Boston. Shortly after, newspapers sprang up in New York and Philadelphia. These papers marked the beginning of a long and interesting march to fame for such men as Thomas Paine, Charles A. Dana, H 0 r a c e Greeley, and William Randolph Hearst. The slow development of journalism was due partly to the lack of adequate ma- terials and machinery. These papers us- ually consisted of an essay and perhaps a story of some sort. For many decades, there were no signs of a newspaper that could have led to the changes from a colonial paper to our mo- dern ones. It wasn't until the middle eight- een hundreds that pioneers such as James Bennett and Horace Greeley discovered means of gathering and delivering news which could interest and please the major- ity of the public. With the aid of the Pony Express and the invention of the telegraph, news was compiled in larger quantities and made ready for the public in a shorter time. With new and better machinery the field of journalism grew into a vast empire. Large cities such as New York and Chicago have several different papers which give the pub- lic a large choice of reading. Very few homes are now without a paper. Journalism deals primarily with current events and comments thereon. In its larger sense it not only includes writing, but edit- ing and management of anewspaper. There are now over two thousand papers in this country, most of which include sections on events, sports, essays, and entertainment All these topics and stories are compiled by a hearty staff of workers, who not only work for pay, but for the ultinfiate satisfac- tion of pleasing the public. Due to the great co-ordination of many different departments the field ofjournalism has become an important part in our every- day lives. From the little printing office in Boston, Arderican Journalism has spread to every corner of this earth, compiling news which is published in the United States without cen- sorship. t 762 1949 f N1 GEORGE WARREN SCHIELE 1436 Tudor Street . NSH IZ!! Staff Sergeant Philadelphia, Pa. lst. Platoon Co. B Intra-Mural Basketball '46 '47 '49 Intra-Mural Soccer '47 '48 Intra-Mural Softball '46 '47 '48 '49 lntra-Mural Volleyball '46 '47 '48 '49 Intra-Mural Ping Pong '47 '48 '49 Varsity Soccer '47 Baseball Manager '46 '47 '48 '49 Ski Patrol '46 '47 '48 Dramatics Club '46 Honor Roll '46 '47 '48 '49 Blue Ribbon Squad '46 '48 Treasurer Annex Represen- tatives '48 C Club '48 '49 Old Guard Decorations Committee '48 Glee Club '46 Declamation '47 Debate Winner '48 Dance Club '48 Outdoor Club '47 Science Club '46 Gym Club '49 Winner Current Events Award '49 S 1 235 L Y K i Will photograph the first trip to the moon. GEORGE EASTMAN - PIONEER THE life of George Eastman is the life of a man who has given as much to mankind as anyone could hope to give. Aside from be- ing one of our greatest modern philanthro- pists, he has been responsible for almost every major advance in the modern art of photography. George Eastman was born in Waterville, New York, in 1854. He was the son of a poor man, and the early years of his life found him working to stay alive. He worked for many years, and gradually accumulated enough money to go into business for him- self. It was in a few years, after he had established himself in business, that he de- cided to take up photography as ahobby, Un- like the others of his time, he was not con- tent to drag around a trunkful of equipment necessary for taking pictures. He firmly believed there must be a better technique than using wet plates, which had to be pre- pared a few minutes before use. This set him to experimenting, and in a short while he had prepared a method of using dry plates, that coul-d be stored for weeks without spoiling. In 1881 he formed the Eastman Dry Plate Company, that later became the Eastman Kodak Company, and is now the greatest organization of its type in the world. That was not the end though. George Eastman determined to make photography a hobby that anyone could afford. He soon achieved his goal. In ten short years he progressed from bulky wet plates to his best known product, the Kodak box camera, with easy to use roll film. The first Kodak was the father of today's Brownie. You would not recognize the relationship if you could see that first camera beside a new Brownie. lt was a small black box thatwas purchasedalreadyloaded. Afteryouhadtak- en your pictures, you sent the entire unit back tothefactorytohave the prints made. In a few more years Eastman's creative genius had eliminated that step, and so simplified the process that the prints could be done by the corner drug store. George Eastman still contributes to photography through the Kodak laboratory research program, although he has been dead many years. His tireless efforts in the development of the art make him truly the father of modern photography. House of Representatives '49 Eagle Rook Smoking Room Eagle Rook Council '49 Dance Club '48 Dance Committee '48 ntra-Mural Soccer '48 '49 lntra-Mural Softball '48 '49 lntra-Mural Volley Ball '48 Squad Leader '49 R. EDWARD SHUMACHER 359 King Street. AfSgt. N E D Pottstown, Pennsylvania, lst. Platoon, CO. A Jury ' 49 .49 0 ,ask , -46' fi! - by sf Q 9-Q f Will break a speed record. WEST POINT WEST POINT was first occupied by Amer- ican troops during the Revolutionary War, on January 20, 1778. It is therefore the oldest of the United States military posts now in use. The proposal to found a military academy was first made by Brigadier General Henry Knox in 1776 and was seconded by Colonel Alexander Hamilton and General George Washington. Although several attempts to found a military school at West Point were made at various times from 1781 to 1794, they were unsuccessful because Congress did not provide adequate funds or facilities. Washington's last official letter, written only two days before his death, was a strong recommendation that a military academy be founded so that the nation might have a cadre of trained officers. Congress finally founded the Military Academy in March, 1802, but took little in- terest in it for several years thereafter Thus lacking in funds, professors, and fa- cilities, the Academy struggled on until the war of 1812, The Academy, however, did not flourish even then. In 1815 Congress failed to appro- priate funds for its support, but its second superintendent Major Joseph G. Swift, met the crisis by borrowing 565,000 from pri- vate sources on his own credit. The United States Military Academy, aj it now exists, is largely the creation of Ma jor Sylvanus Thayer, who was appointed to the superintendency by President James Mon- roe. He assumed command on July 28, 1817 and irnmediately proceeded to inaugurat those features which have ever since char acterized the West Point system. The First World War put West Point t the test. Generals Payton C. March, chie of staff, and John J. Pershing, the command er in France, were both graduates of th Academy. Of the thirty-eight corps and di vision commanders in France at the end o the war, thirty-four were West Pointers. Early graduations during the war caused confusion and disruption of the Academy's curriculurri, Only by 1921 was a return to1 the four year course possible. , During World War II the confusion andl the lowering of standards that had occurred, at West Point during the First World War Q were avoided by foresight and planning, based on earlier experience. 1 During the Second World War approxi- mately 8,800 graduates of West Point sawf active service. Some of these graduates were men of such calibre as Eisen hower,Q Patton and MacArthur. 27362 1949 f NY BARRIE MALCOLM SCRIBNER 40 Sholes Avenue. SC R IB Distinguished Cadet. Norwichtown, Conn. lst. Platoon Co. A Varsity Football '48 Varsity Basketball '49 Honor Roll '49 Intra-Mural Ping Pong '49 lntra-Mural Volley Ball '49 C Club '48 '49 Weight Lifting Club '49 Decorations Committee '48 Championship Basketball Team '49 S 1 ' 411 tl '-U 1 ill!! T X 17 Will mar ry Ruth. WHAT'S IN THE FUTURE FOR US AS we look back to our past, of maybe eight- een, nineteen, or twenty years, we realize how fast those years have passed. There's still a strong memory of the first day we entered school, twelve years ago: some of us frightened and crying, others bold and eager to learn. Now we are about to graduate from the easy life of attending school, and venture into the harder and more complicated life of being a good citizen. We know the past, having seen it, but, none of us quite knows what lies in the fu- ture. Quite a few of us will continue our schooling incolleges, others will go to work because the opportunity to attend college is not present. Of course, these future expec- tations are just dreams now but they will come true with enough determination and will. Most of us think we know what lies ahead but there are so many things that can change the future for better or worse. For in- stance, there is the boy who wants to be- come a doctor or lawyer. He might already be enrolled in a good school and then have something intervene that makes him leave school to help at home. Or there is the boy who knows he will have to go to work because his parents can't afford to further his education. He might be presented with a scholarshipfor some accomplishment and get the chance of his lifetirne. If we all knew what was approaching some of us would stop living today. Others would continue onward. We, the seniors of Carson Long, have an advantage over most young men because, physically and mentally we have been exceptionally well prepared, this preparation providing for the better man. A man who has worked hard all his life may not always be on top, but maybe he is just living a happy and peaceful life, getting more out of it than the richest man on earth, who has had lucky breaks. So, you see none of us are sure of our futures but we all have dreams and plans and hope and pray someday they will come true. HAROLD MONTGOMERY SCUDDER 135 Monmouth Street- Lie utenant LUCKY Trenton, 9, N. J. Commander Co. A Varsity Football '46 '47 '48 Co-Captain Varsity Baseball '47 Jay Vee Football '45 Track Team '48 '49 Vice President Rifle Team '47 '48 '49 Hearst Trophy Rifle Team '49 Honor Roll '48 '49 Vice President, Senate '49 President Eagle Rook House of Representatives '49 Intra-Mural Basketball '44 Intra-Mural Softball '45 '46 Intra-Mural Ping Pong '45 '46 '47 Intra-Mural Volleyball '45 '46 '47 '48 '49 C Club '46 '47 '48 '49 Old ar Gu d Dance Club '48 Weight Lifting Club '49 Squad Leader '48 Decorations Committee Chairman '48 Smoking Room Jury, Campus '48 '49 Ski Patrol '44 '45 '46 Stage Director Chairman '44 '45 '46 '47 '48 Band '44 Dramatics Club ga? wiki f, f 5 4 x 7 7, -if us lofi 1 X S 4 x.,. Will be the first to marry. MY FIRST AND LAST DAYS AT CARSON LONG WHEN I remember back through the days Ihave spent here at Carson Long my first day will always linger in my memories of school. I will never forget the'way I felt that day when I first saw a Carson Long uniform. This for me was a happy day, yet a sad one. Iwas happy to be a member of the corps, but still I felt that lonesome feel- ing because I knew I had left the home I cherished so highly. There was an ache in my heart for the folks. My mind traveled a- round in circles as this experience was completely new and different for me. All of the old fellows seemed to be right at home with their buddies, but Ifelt lost as I knew no one and had no friends, There was that empty feeling and nothing could fill it. As I walked up Centennial's steps for the first time I could look around the cam- pus and see what this school had done for many, but in my imagination Icould scarce- ly see myself as a graduating senior. Yet the years rolled by and today mywrok is to be completed. I am ready to go out now and continue my life in a new and different man- ner to complete my victory and reach my goal. I'll get my diploma and that will be the end of my schooling here. However, it won't be the end of my memories. Today as Ilook out among you there is a lot of sorrow and happiness, butyou won't be able to express it, it is afeeling that can't be ex- pressed. I shall never forget today as it is a day of departure from friends I have fained and want to keep for the rest of my l'fe. 1 As you hear Taps today it will be the last taps for this senior class. It will be the last time we will sing our Alma Mater and Farewell to Thee. It will be a fare- well to thee for we are parting now to dif- ferent days ahead, yet throughout the future my memory will always dwell fondly on these two days--my first day and my last day at Carson Long. - 5 S S Ni! I ARTHUR O. VASQUEZ Apartado 1364. Varsity Football '46 '47 '48 Varsity Basketball '49 Jay Vee Football '45 '46 Track Team '48 '49 Honor Roll '45 '46 '47 '48 '49 Secretary, Annex House of Representatives '49 Dramatics Club '48 '49 lritra-Mural Basketball '46 '47 '48 lntra-Mural Softball '46 '47 lntra-Mural Ping Pong '46 '47 '48 '49 lntra-Mural Volley Ball '46 '47 '48 '49 C Club '47 '48 '49 Old Guard Class President '48 '49 Science Club '46 Outdoor Club '47 Dance Club '48 President Dance Club '49 Decorations Committee '47 '48 '49 Smoking Room Jury '48 Treasurer Smoking Room Jury '48 '49 All Star lntra-Mural Basket- ball Team '48 Basketball Champions '49 Treasurer C Club '48 ESPRIT de CORPS NARCHIE' First Sergeant First Sergeant Co. B Ai7ff777': E16 X? S 6 An ambassador to Venezuela. ESPRIT de Corps is the invisible, yet strong emotional force, that has made great nations and great people what they are to- day. Esprit de Corps can be termed as the morale of any unit that holds it together in times of darkest despair and keeps it to- gether when the victory is won. In these past two wars we have been victorious be- cause of the strong faith our men had in their leaders, the homefront, and the things they were fighting for. Had they, for any length of time, put all these things out of their heads, that extra push , which is so helpful when the going gets tough, would have been absent. The impossible has been accomplished many tirnes through the tireless efforts of some of our great leaders. It was Esprit de Corps that brought them through to vic- tory. Washington and his men had it when they crossed the Delaware on that cold, bleary, night in mid-winter. Grant and his army had it when they fought against the Confederate revolutionists for the preser- vation of the union. Many drawbacks faced these men but it was the high morale of the entire unit, all the men working together, that enabled them to make our country a better place in which to live. People all over the world are struggling to survive today. The strong-hearted live through the terrible ordeal that is being pressed upon them, the weak lose out, The Esprit de Corps of each starving family in Europe must, surely, be very high. Their objective is not to mass together and win wars but to live at peace with the rest of the world and to lift themselves out of the poverty stricken state they are in now. Here at Carson Long the spirit of the corps has always been very high. There were tirnes when the going got pretty tough but we always came through with a bigger, better, and stronger outfit. Esprit de Corps does not apply solely to the battlefield or a military organization. lt can be found in any j ob in which man has a part. - U46 5 S NY if FRANK E. VITIELLO 4 2437 East lst. Street. Staff Sergeant A NV IT!! Brooklyn, N, Y Znd. Platoon Co. Rifle Team '49 Hearst Trophy Rifle Team '49 of Representatives '49 Orphans Fund Committee '48 '49 Dramatics Club '48 '49 Feature Writer Red Bi Blue -47 Decoration Committee '48 Business Manager Red gl Intramural Basketball '47 '48 Blue .48 Intramural Ping Pong '47 '48 Editor-in-Chief Red at Blue Intramural Volley Ball '46 -49 '47 '48 '49 Colonel Alexander K. Me- Intramural Softball '46 '47 '48 '49 Clure Declamation Medal '47 '48 Declamation Letterman '47 '48 Debate Team '48 '49 Debate Letterman '48 Honor Roll '46 '47 '48 '49 Scholastic Letterman '48 General Nathan William Mac- Chesney American His- tory Prize '48 C Club '48 '49 Vice President Quill 81 Scroll '48 Assistant Editor CARSONIAN '49 Centennial House of Repre- sentatives '48 '49 Secretary Centennial House m- Intramural Soccer '48 '49 Official Projectionist '49 Platoon Sergeant '49 President Camera Club '47 Secretary Dance Club '48 Science Club '49 f ',QTgII',TT?vfP.ffr 4 ' EAN-QNAX 455 , - -ess .I 1 V LN.. . mn, Q. fi: 1 , AE- S- -, 3-. -1 :W 5 ls' -i Read about it in the New York Tirnes if E AS I GROW OLDER ........... AS a person progresses in years his sense of values takes on new aspects. The ob- jects and goals of life achieve new heights. Precious possessions of childhood are cast- aside to make room for the newly acquired outlook of manhood. So it is with me. As I grow older I realize that wealth can never be determined in terms of money. Those objects, goals, and precious possessions are all closely related. A man may lose his financial stability, his loved ones, and his prestige, yet still cling to something very dear. Life is an accurnulation of many mem- ories. A happy life is one that is filled with pleasant thoughts. Money has never been able to permanently blot out horrible, bitter experiences. The acceptance of failure, de- feat, and frustration are the final memories of an unsuccessful life. Struggles, deter- mination, and drive reflect the thoughts of one who has found a purpose in living. Fame does not always bring happiness, but those special, genial memories seem to be able to drive away even the darkest shadows of life. My life has been comparatively short. N5 Al AIWAVX 1' 3 ' B H Q E' Effi- If X 'o ,, f .- A fs fl 7 fi ' My memories are not those of wide exper- ienceg they are the memories of youth. Fam- ily picnics, fishing with Sister and Dad, and Mom's baking are all mingled in the word home , Ballparks, the beach, Coney Island and little chores all mean summer vacation. With the words, high-school comes thoughts of parades, cramming, teamwork, and friends. Fate has been kind: I have been given a good home and a fine education. I have not been forced to sail the uncharted waters of life alone, but the time will come. I have already decided upon my course. I have a lifetime to fu.lfill the realization of my dreams. The past holds pleasant memoriesg the future stands as a challenge with my dreams and ambitions as the stakes. As I come to the shores of tomorrow I want to be able to take down from the shelf of my mind precious sparkling recollections of years gone byg those memories of strug- gles, joy, tearsg memories of people very dear, boyhood infatuations, sacrifices,lit- tle incidents. From the light of these mo- ments gone by, Iwill know whether I have succeeded in life--or whether I have failed. on ...,...,...,..... .,..,,...,,..,, 9 5 S Ni! if JACQUES L. WICKSEL 115 Ocean Avenue. WICKS Corporal Woodmere, Long Island Znd. Platoon Co. B Intra-Mural Soccer '47 '48 Intra-Nlural Basketball '47 '48 '49 Intra-Mural Volley Ball '47 '48 '49 Intra-Mural Softball '47 '48 149 . Baseball Manager '47 '48 '49 Senior Baseball Manager '49 C Club '48 '49 Druxn Corps '47 '48 '49 Decorating Committee '48 Senior Literary Society Rep- resentative '48 '49 Gun Club '47 Library Club '48 Dance Club '49 Declamation Team '48 X N r I H A XA , xi 1 1 .9 Q sf! I '45 J 'L A barker for a circus THE CHILDREN OF ISRAEL ALTHOUGH the Children of Israel have scattered all over the world for over nine- teen centuries, the Jews have remained a distinct and unified people. Even though they number less than one per cent of the world's population, they have contributed to the world leaders in allaspects of life. Not without reason have the Jewish people been called The Children of the World. The Hebrew name of Jew comes from the word Judah which is one of the five tribes of Israel. Through the years the Jewish people have preserved their name, and the term Judah or Jew has been given to all those who professed the religion that be- came known as Judaism. The history of the Jew begins with the organization of the numbers of related tribes under the leadership of Moses. Dur- ing this period the tribes came together only for a common defense against their enemy, The Hebrew prophets are the real found- ers of the religion known as Judaism. It was they who extended the Yahweh or Jehovah into the God of the Universe, the father of all mankind whose control was not limited to any race or religion, country or people. Then came the downfall of the Jewish people for atime whichwill never be forgot- ten. The Jewish people were expelled from England, France and Spain and were not al- lowed to return to these countries for many years. In many European countries they were forced to live in certain sections of the towns called Ghettos, and had to wear distinctive clothing or large yellow badges. Thus for centuries the Jewish people were treated like wretches. Yet even in time of terror they stuck to their religious beliefs. Their rabbis led to the building of Temples and Hebrew Schools. They held their beliefs about eat- ing kosher foods and observed Rosh Hashanh, Yom Kippur and their old holidays. Although the Jewish people have been persecuted and chased from many countries they have stuck to all their beliefs, and it makes me proud and glad to say that I am a Jew. 27442 1949 f N1 Y ' :Juke ,,, EX LIBRIS L CHRBTOPHER ZEGLER Cypres s Creek Road. Sergeant NCHRBU Severna Park, Maryland lst. Platoon CO. B Intra-Mural Basketball '46 '47 '48 Intra-Mural Soccer '47 '48 Iritra-Mural Softball '46 '47 '48 '49 Intra-Mural Volley Ball '46 '47 '48 '49 Varsity Soccer '48 Rifle Team '48 '49 Annex House of Representa- tives '48 '49 C Club '49 Old Guard Dance Club '46 '47 Secretary of the Gun Club '48 '49 Squad Leader '48 '49 Decorations Comrnittee '48 Dramatics Club '47 Secretary of the Smoking Room Jury '48 '49 Honor Roll '48 '49 Kits 6 all W b . N Will be a baby sitter. HISTORY OF THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD THE Baltimore and Ohio was the first rail- road constructed in America with the defi- nate aim of carrying passengers and freight. Work began in 1828 when Charles Carroll the only living signer of the Declaration of Independence, lifted the first shovelful of earth from the ground. Two years later the first tracks were laid from Baltimore to Ellicott's Mill. The promoters experi- mented with various sorts of power. One contrivance was a flat car fitted with a treadmill operated by a horse. On its trial trip it was upset by a stray cow on the track, and therefore was condemned. Another ex- periment, also unsuccessful, was made with a sail car, the Meteor - a sail boat on wheels. Peter Cooper's Tom Thumb steam en- gine was the first means of locomotion used on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad that held any real promises for the future. Cooper was influenced, in part, by the fact that he owned some land which would be of value if this railroad were to prove a success. Coop- er's tiny engine consisted of a kitchen- sized boiler and flues constructed of gun barrels. The other parts were proportion- ately small and crude. In an attempt to prove the engine's worth, a race was sched- uled between the Tom Thumb and a horse- drawn car. The Tom Thumb showed its mer- its but lost the race because its power belt slipped off. For the next few years horses served exclusively as the source of power on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. The middle of the 19th. Century marked a new era - that of steam railroads. Al- though the competition was keen, the Bal- timore and Ohio overcame many hardships to become one of the leading railroads in this country. It now operates through Pennsyl- vania, Delaware, West Virginia, Maryland, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. lt is one of the greatest soft coal carrying roads in the country. This railroad has never ceased advan- cing. The newest device to be tried on this line was the installation of a television set in a car on one of the trains. However, this contrivance is still in the experimental stage. From its beginning in 1828 to this day, the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has gone all out for the safety, comfort and pleasure of its passengers. 27946 1949 f M1 THE SENIOR CLASS WILL Bird leaves the CARSONLAN ad problems to the Junior Class Bixler leaves ........ at last. Coleman leaves his speed to Conklin. Copello leaves his diction to Napoleon. Corbett leaves his height to Siner. Crooker leaves his teeth to someone who can use them. Donovan leaves to join Scudder's ranks. Fornwalt leaves a speed record for Bruaw to break. Greybill leaves his basketball ability to Brown. Gurke leaves ...... Hot Dog.. Guthrie leaves all his comic booksg and for nothing, too. Halpern leaves it... for a price. Hartman leaves the pills for next year's goldbricks . Holler leaves Annex's backs aching. Lashley leaves on the next bus to Newport. Jeffers leaves his room to the Polar Bear Club. Lehman leaves his height to anyone who will take it. Leighton leaves to gain a little weight. Mayor leaves his completion to Rojas. Mols leaves for either Grier or Detroit. Mc Cauley leaves Sally, but he will returng MacArthur did. Nigrone leaves his looks to Eisenberg. Nowicki leaves to run Bill Stern out of business. Rother leaves Lt. Shultz's English IV class for the last time. Rogge leaves Hays alone. Schiele leaves his equipment to Lt. Thompson's camera club. Scribner leaves his spot on the bench to Caruana. Scudder leaves for another term .... a life sentence. Schumacher leaves in his Buick. Vasquez leaves all the New Bloomfield girls to Edwards. Vitiello leaves to straighten things out. Wicksel leaves his echo still ringing in Belfry. Ziegler leaves his paddle to Ed Santos. The J, 'A , 2 , N s ', li, 1 ' . K1 1. 'L.l.H'E1'll.lIA-lfl.'i't U U DE R CLASSM N . KQX O Q ,vans xpso xsesvsirw, 'Sip-4 X'vX.OO':X1EX1EJ.X3 , Y ph mix. fecxxoox. WX g-.vliwxigi-fi ibeipotx. oi 'Coe svao6x0Q, ot X3S9i3?wOvp-66 X4 A xoxx wwf, if . iLil P'F 'wbq xmq Y XXQXX-eXx X Q' XRXSXOXOQJ fpxqjxekx XX , , ,,., Cvevivewi , , . fyXQXx+Xx XXX . X ,Q , , X ?-A-laoccd 'icfxeocc , ,V,. f fmiwxx W . www- K 9+ mm x , , .Q ..,,.,,.,, www XX, A Xfaixxx XX , , , EX VXMNQ C-coax-Avg Qqmsixe-'o X , ,,,,,, , Quin Geoowwi evmwxx xx , .L ....,,., Q, Geoewx swvo, X Qieoco X , , ,, , ,XX Goov-X'-eeixwg Yemen XX ,, ,, 'Xf5QessvXixw,:, ,, Yie-Xovi, xwvxcixwo , -X A I x X Xlxie Ywoxixvq. , foocxoxogg fz-QA X f ' - Q4 ' - ' 9 gcowoxwcv , , , ,. ,.., px sexo-eau fam wie . Xiwxox-5 , C.exxemX , NXGNXQ mm -5Qe'z.Xfxv-Z, .. mxxcxkcaxx Goxfk. , , ,,... ,,Xp.bNmoc,c6t5aQ0. Q-qexixxxg. ., , ...., 'efdwm-5 -Eqxeuce, t-ww, xwwxxxq. ,f,,. Wximixoeee pmvo. , . X X C,egxeiQ -Ewjxeoce , ,,,,, Xfeqoixoxwx . . X wa-YXKe-1 osyyqsw Move x Kiev-X . ,.:.::E2iQ EEE . ..::f:E:gg THE JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: President ........ .... C pl. Winton Miller Vice President ..... .... L t. Donald Deis Secretary .............. .... S fsgt. Edward Grubbs Assistant Secretary ..... .... . D. C. Joseph D'Agosti.no Treasurer ............. .... C pl. Harry Muntzer Assistant Treasurer ...... .... . Sgt. Edward Santos Historian ............... .... . Lt. Thomas Layton Assistant Historian ...... .... C pl. Edgar Rojas Class Motto... Class Colors ...... Class Flower. .....United We Stand, Divided We Fall .......Blue and Gold ......Bachelor Button if 'X Donald R. Deis Winton Allen Miller D Monk 4910 Center Avenue 3461 Market St. Pittsburgh, Penna. Camp Hill, Pa. Aflnd. Lieutenant Sergeant Unite 1949 f NY Charles S. Bier Hot Lips 9128 Woodland Rd. Silver Spring, Md. Distinguished Cadet la. X X I .- , ,Sa. 5 f 3T'31f. -' .1 .fps Arthur G. Bruaw Jr. George F. Cannock Moose Hermoso Duncannon Ayacucho 306 Penna. Callao, Peru. S. A. Acting Sergeant Corporal .M fl, cv.. its X 35 . Jan K. Conklin Jeekers ll Edgewood Road Binghamton, New York 'Evil-1 ' V. .9 X171 Joseph D'Agostino tlDaglO 571 River Drive East Paterson, N. J. Distinguished Cadet A um- , . ..,g. ' F. M 5 Q 4, 723. ' f f. 7 ,. HQ! Clarence I. Edwards William Eisenberg Robert B. Fairservis uhflineolan uEiSeu ..F1ipus 165 Meadowsweet R0ad Kinderkermack Rd. 1700 Topping Ave. Mineola, Long Island, N. Y. Montvale, N. J. Bronx 57, N. Y. Acting Sergeant Corporal Sergeant 1'-Jfea' '. ,iw 'FL , ..., ,-t. .-:fl A ' fx Jay Stuart Ge rber uG0ibn 4416-Fort Hamilton Pky. 161 Brooklyn, N. Y. Cadet JG! U' Y Edward F. Grubbs Jr. lilroell .Q 15'- Jarne s H. Gidding s Junior 6 C St. N. E. Washington, D. C. Corporal New Bloornfield, Penna . Staff Se rgeant 5 r-. -' Avffq. v '41 A Y A lb al Theodore Greenberg Teddy Rosemawr Place 23 Passaic, New Jersey Cadet ni' N-ar John Rowland Haelig llHerml9 630 Thompson Ave. Bound Brook, N. J. Distinguished Cadet ia ?.. .jginvv . ...fs Q i?53.1:allcua 4 Leonard H. Hewitt Gordon Hughes Paul Robert Keiser uBonesan ..F1aShuu onNature-BoYos 3750 39th. N. W. 477 Park Avenue 1729 Ridgeway Road Washington 16, D. C. East Orange, New Jersey Havertown, Pennsylvania Acting Corporal Cadet Cadet I A Ax. , f 5 - 7? ' f L Q S, . Q'X, A ' . V ' mi. it, 'stiff at 7, Gilbert D. Kuneman Thomas C. Layton Napoleon Mari D11tCh Tom N3p0 63 Glen Circle 263 South Winebiddle St. Box 583, Mayaguez, P. R Bridgeport 4, Connecticut Pittsburgh, Pa. Distinguished Cadet Distinguished Cadet John Matte rn cAMatm 700 Stone St. Osceola Mills, Pa. AfZnd. Lieutenant l. 9 Harry Collins Muntzer Heart1ess 1120 Bleigh Street Philadelphia 11, Perma. COrp01'a1 Acting Corporal N .4 ,. mi ' I 6 ' Z. is . -, ,Qc ., I . Q if, . V u .. ' -,MW W , . I r , ., ' -' fri sx f Jul. - , f, Ilxv i Xgtgix 1 , 5 eJ . N.. 'ik ,K - . ,N-,5 John R. Peniston Edgar L. Rojas Edward A. Santos Aspen-ny!! lARojiev1 AnEdIv Woodsedge 377 Marcy Ave. 520 Jimena y Boyaca Chester Springs, Penna. Brooklyn, New York Guayaquil, Ecuador, S. A Acting Corporal Distinguished Cadet Acting Sergeant Robert M. Schott John W. Schott Frank D. Shimer Mousey III Mousey Frank 46 Dunbar Street 46 Dunbar Street 1 South 23rd. Street Chatham, N, I, Chatham, N. J. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Cadet Cadet Cadet I'x.'M Q v 'G it ,s 3 . , . ,. , 1 -vv Q ' Q1't L , 5 Q . EF' Todd E. M. Solomon Richard J. Springer Sol Squirrel 1299 Liberty Avenue 315 Crestwood Ave. Hillside, N. I. Wadsworth, Ohio Sergeant Corporal i. l l. ' tv- w 'U X AL' YT' lv' Oliver Sundquist Carl Twist David Wagner Buzz Twisty Dave R. D. ff 1 212 Front Street Boston Post Road Ashville, N. Y. Northumberland, Pennsylvania Madison, Conn. Sergeant Corporal Distinguished Cadet 194 9 5 S N11 if 54 , xx' Q-Nh-M - THE SCPHOMORE CLASS Now in their second year of high school, these men are taking a more active part in the extra-curricular activities of Carson Long. By their hearty co-operation in all their endeavors, they have shown their worth to the school. The c1ass's progress in scholastic achieve- ment is far above that of any other class prior to this one. In future years these menwill continue to be a credit to their school. The class this year is under the able supervision of Captain Kingsley. CLASS OFFICERS President ........,....................... Tarquinio Vice President ..... ..... G undermann Secretary .......... ...,. C ooper Treasurer ....... ............... ,.... G 0 odwin Members Beliveau Goodwin Lehman, N. Russell Carter Green Mays Schindewolf Carvolth Gundermann Morgan Shupp Chaves Guthrie, D. Mortensen Sigmann Cooper Hamann O'Brien Tarquinio Daly Hilbert Prowell Trentadue Ehrhardt Hyde Ramsay, R. Wigfield Fisk Koerner Rodriquez Wilson Zane .... ........... .,.. 5 S NY 'as nz 5 5 Q Q-- ' it Q' '7 r ' i 1 f '41 g XZ iii' -ff 334257 L? .LZYL 9 f-aww , . , Q fl-ggul i , - - H-53 3 ig' 254 W' ,. nie? t- Hlsfivfshg , . 5 ' 54 2: F.-if-it 9 me 'ns s--:fs -- 4 kt-Q F ,, :Ef?2esgL?2-i 1'- -- 'Q fig 1 Z hgigvrjjg, ?'ig-giqg.-.il f 'S 'A I., Mm-X .Xb ' P 'f ,'. 'Ll + 75 K5 -5 AV ii' '-r -LL: -' ' 1 ' ' 'S ' . V' 1, .M -sg. ,' .ww A . - X-sf E X - 5.515-E32-4 S hiiggegf 1- -l af: V Ni : f fi t! Xj ' ' 1 'Q'Spf1i1i'iEAS-Q '-421 4 .- QV! , ' ss' , ML gf ,- 'S .- j--5T',w g .- Ax -'34 7 f n f ,, ' 'f x' 4 ' 'i?n.fg',, - X P 7 ' , N? .3 5 P ag. 1' -o ffs.. ' 1 2 - -,.., ,. f o fr. 4 ,.., . - - ' ,f-.N . 1 1 :::r- . - .3 ' .' . gh- 'wfzrlx-f ' N u A 1 ':g::1., 4 - . '-P 'W SNK' -- -:eras W if K Lv ..,,. X 2 ,. ., H r -N -- f is + - .1 A- , 5, , . ..--N wx V ll, gf.. p K I V. X up KE f . 4 -. A- 1 . ',Q'.i'fiSz 6... ff-K ' . :Q 5 U A Q vii up , ! f Q A L nl' X ' Gif A f- X Q 'i - ' ., S f '1 ft R ' 5 ' R r ,.., ,, V , 12 i U I 'F' X ' A , ' 5' gf.. - uv . E , L ' M, -1- i . i , ar 4 . N 7 .2 f l - ' if ' if ' . A Y jg s- i .. . I. ng - w ig: ' 1 1 ' A i' 44 '1 ' -my K A ' -f . 1. E' ' 'i 5 .NM A K ...W .S , , -' r 4: ' ..i W i Q s, . . THE FRESHMAN CLASS Under the superior guidance of Lieut. Shultz, the Freshman Class has completed one year of high school training. These men are now prepared for advanced sophomore training. They have the undying support of the faculty in their march toward graduation. They will carry with them the most sincere wishes for good luck throughout their remaining years at Carson Long from the Senior Class. CLASS OFFICERS 1 President .......... ..... S hannon Vice President ..... ..... N eal Secretary ........ ..... P ettyjohn Treasurer ..... ............. ..... P e niston, L. Members Butler Davis Meara Stender Baggus Feinstein Otterman Smifh Beasley Gentelle Peniston, L. Stuart Boytis Hulett Ranck Tedesco Bouic Jones Reid Waters Byers Judd, R. Ritter Weills Caruana Kelleher Roberts Zepp Cook Martz Santos, C. THE JUNIOR SCHOOL Under the leadership of Lieutenant George F. Greenwood the Jun- ior School has become a maj or part of Carson Long. They occupy the whole of the Administration Building and maintain a separate company of their own. In this manner they receive valuable training in leadership as well as scholastic work. The members of the Junior School have risen to distinction on the athletic field also. Their lntra-Mural teams are a threat to all high school outfits. The training that these men have received during their years in the Junior Department will enable them to take greater steps toward making future high school classes a success. Members 8th, Grade 7th, Grade Ayars Kleintop Callipari Judd, F. Bennett Matkin L Cannock, Hamilton Brown McGinness Collins Lefkowitz Codling McWilliams De Roose Norris Creedon Mitchell Gable Miller, G Dodge Montgomery Gorsch McCahan Fleming Popovich Grip Voettner Gardiner Rarnsay, L. Guth Goetaski, James Riley Goetaski, John J Skinner Golden Slingerland Gray Warren Halpern P, Wiberly 6th. Grade 5th. Grade Baggus, C. Gibbons Carlson Ferguson Battison Hughes, L. Cimino, R. Groves Cirnino Kappler Cohen Siner Feinstein Lehrman . Q gf v A JP- . - Q ...- - 1 . me - --- A f . VA fr., -X 1 i 'wx -Qi 'dl eu 1 X1 .Q 5 XM, I ,X g,..- at A V - ,A if if x F54 M, 1 1 I, 4 ' , -J, 5, 5 QQ ., Ffy liig f1wx,.,-- nvyh lh ,i , A ,.,q..,.. 51. .. 41, 1-, f . J - A,gz?sae.,,, .Atv . xi , M11bkkXYKi.,1llI+ A ' K I- Rauf. 4- av- Q.- i N A A ff- . 1. 1 5 ,A el 152.-'wQ...,A ,-.1 Tw. , 5. , J,-f sx......,- 3 1 - - Q2 QMNK7 2 MILITARY XXBN E IN 1 CAYXSW 001 if, X E .JAMES HUELLHEEENAMRA. CLASS or mx WWENQRIM, WMM? mm zmrmm mmcusmcm' dig:-x V X f g U Q QQ X f., ,L ff X KC f f j f 12 f 4 + X L! I I W I U S E.. Y A fi-ei? qi go BATTALIDN STAFF The finest battalion ever. That is what our school likes to boast of this year. A good battalion is fine, but where would it be without an excellent staff? The staff runs the school and supervises every- thing that is done. It is the guiding hand and leader of all the cadets. These leaders have strived to gain their position for over four years and have come out on top. We are proud to call such men our leaders. Battalion Commander ........... .... ...... L i eutenant McCauley Battalion Adjutant .............. ...... L ieutenant Gurke Commander of Company A ..... ...... L ieutenant Scudder Cornrnander of Company B ..... ...... L ieutenant Donovan Cornrnander of Company C ..... ...... S ergeant Mitchell 1 1 7 at .- X1 .. P' ' , wx: i v. S 3 it -s 'll K l 045 f ' s---.R-.,z,.. , 'S-A .fa M , A Y. ' IL - W T - -1 -wiv we .. . gy ' , 2, as ,-,-, , ' - 1 ,- V' sg.. N- :., -. wif' . - I -1' rA-iwQfs4eQaf-s,rs+++s-e3- O QUKV 3 1 -1312:-1 ff-rfb. ':f?'2Fii.E.' 351. , 1 A , fe. 4-L-1 .mfs f1f'fswkr.- COLOR GUARD Outstanding character as well as a high degree of proficiency in military work are the basic characteristics possessed by every mem- ber of the Color Guard. The red and blue citation cord, worn on the left shoulder, distin- guishes the members of the Color Guard from the other members of the corps. It is necessary for a man to serve on the Color Guard one year in order to wear the coveted citation cord. The ambition of every cadet is to be chosen to serve as a member of the Color Guard. It is truly a high honor to carry the colors. The members of this year's Color Guard are: Commander .... .. ..... Sergeant Nigrone Assistant ........ ..... . SfSergeant Bird Right Guard ...... ..... 1 st.fSergeant Coleman Left Guard ...... ..... C orporal Ramsay, R. Alternate ...... ..... . . ........ .. ........ .SfSergeant Grubbs v V. e x A V- A p Q, -. ..-Juv-,.. , s ... 7... . J .,, , .LL . 5- A . A '- N ' L-' . 53 ' , R ' P. . 'rr s ,, . - . . , is . P- . . .. 'lf ,.,.Q1v??.....-...P fs a .. . ' 4 QL? i1?il'31,y5 i' q- '5,gP.,, , W' fn' . A Q4 , , .. L aft if 'Ti'i?Kdl'3 f.2.JI' 2: ns . . J-' . ' ' .4 f-1: ,jf .if kv.. . YW . ms- , 1 ,.q . i.. Q. :Pj 'A -j-195 iq.. .ix .Y C, .QA x . . , 3 -...lui 71,29 ,yin 1 M, Q- .. Q J ,M ' min-... ,., 4. x f-55... .fp --,,. U'-1.2 , I --' 51--3,,,. j--- ' ',.j1g.1a,1.1:..-.-'-?irf- --TS?-2' .Sw ...1 , ,afifiii 4' J' Q' 'iii-I' ' Z:-. Ad... . -1 . - ea..-eg. M-w. .ns .W Mg- bbfr. . K , ,gf---v 1- 4, f v A TQ-:?'f,f:.':f.-6. ff X' BS' g.,.,,., 1:1 -- e:1',f:Qiag..'a.g.f-ji'-'ge is X is 512?9f':7?Z? 3.ff , w f2fes:faf2+i1:'fg2?- ,w:vs5g1'1fi's+' 1 gf--'... .- ' f ,A I - swa- ' V- .+?Q:..'fif1w-A-flswv'-.3 vi,- iff-'ax' ,f'tQqgx EWwu.f0? i 51:25 . wgzwf-1 .- ,ma .,gs. w.:., , 1-as -' :mv Tliifs' btw- .-: . Q ,,, '.-f. , . . .w-T?f.i'E,,.: . w:qg'ff.- K T4--. Lgf4v4?T?.Q'3'f?fv4i. ,j,A.r- : .-ff, sr-' -1. .3 wg,-' ' A - - ., on . - ..L.f75g-i-1-I-'Ag 2 ...Q ,g,-4?-.gil Neff-mv, ' 5---tlvff? 2 'f?-'ffg-ggi-g'.1u. 'K vh'6'Y-1 3' ya ggvf' ' ' 2' 5 iff,-a..'. . - 'f.5.5,: f,1s2'l i:i':4:?fl3 - 1' ' 3:g.T't :15'-rzfviic ' :E -,ffm -Su ff''+i6'g1'5w?1:?'.fJ'..m.. fL,1.f1-...g '11 g 5,1-141- T91 ' 1, :.u1Lsf?.fLLQc'f-.,z- Fax Agfa' MQ,,.z4,g..4..s..- g,3,.-'Qf-fg..'-11f1-,1..5-'Q:-4'-',Q,g-s'f.-.:3. Q.'g.g?42-.gfgji fs.. .3353 -.-i2 Q.'ff-1':'- . rf 255 1 'i '.a1eisl64 -effaxzti J f'f ?Ek2,, iff. '-1:,'za'.'tT-W3 a2f '1Jg.:- wFl',.:f.f1f:E'12f-'fi129'4.9:95ll1 - .. ...5S56e1fFen.5f? :,..' riffs'-. .:.if.-fbi. 'v , .if ' '- 'l'2sL?fs..:'E-Art: -fs -Am ...-. ,V , ,-..,-. and Q -1. ., . --fe-. 'K -..f ,- '...f?1ff feQ,1gg-,-4rfw'gL'G H .5 is ,- . pa... -.. .,,Y. . S-Tiff'-H'.' N 'T 3- .flif fe 4',.:9.5..43w1 ..11L 2.'f'i'5i2lf't f..-P3:1Y- v - riff? Z42l5f4i f DFT' I me .af 4:-afJF?f? ':G-.31'f2i'?7S5Fa'sf-'Mr ' kr ' .- 'kg:5 fY . ' ' 1 fo- -V ' 'sew F:m.'H.4:vwr-.s.f- .aw W . -1.-wi? -rw Q11 -. Y-H , . viii H .-' friivnf- muff-m.:-va 'Q6 N'e: s-.st-6.+sQ+-'-..z-m:.-1m'!r-s vS!:x-?r, 1 raw' A f rf.-mi . wa . ia'-f..'-:sc--5 THE' CARSON LONG DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS With the shrill notes of the bugles and the beating of the drums the long line of grey moves out onto the field. Yes, Carson Long is on parade. Without the DruIr1 Corps the Carson Long Corps of Cadets would not be able to keep the snappy step which they maintain. This year, under the able guidance of Lieut. Shultz, the Drum Corps has shown vast signs of ixnprovement. We can proudly say that it has kept the schoo1's reputation for the good job that it has done in the past. Drurn Major Cpl. Harland Crocker Head Bugler: Buglers: Drurnmersg Head Drurnmer Sgt. Tarquinio Sgt. Edwards Sgt. Kelleher D. C. Carter Cpl. Conklin Cpl. Ayars Cpl. Battison Cpl. Twist D. C. Prowell D. C. Carvolth Cymbalistz Cadet Byers D. C, Santos D. C. Mari D. C. Shupp Cadet Smith Cadet Otterman Cadet Weills D. C. Fisk D. C. Koerner D. C. Butler D. C. Stuart Bass Drummer Cpl. Wicksel 3 NI 2752 1949 G OVER M E T Q: f JJ Z4 7 X Qbpiwos vww GX3YNX7fVx,'?X5 owkwv ofwkwgf xc ff KV :Xxx A x 0 W 5- L X 5 o 0-AXYNQ, Qioxvc X005 D' C 590 DU f-L 1 ,ff Q M Xe Xoc J QNX xo we Gag. gxfw X x., M Pl?-vkvxr QA, x.. Nor. QL. Q, . 'kv he 51535, NfX.xQ,x1 No xfpe. Xuwxi X. be LQX. XRUNSN xo he QL TN .X in we 'QQ :AMN X X., Noe QQX. 'Q quxxx, Kb e NLQX. gzxqi x. be Plbig QWLX K. ua X.f9'K,6Q 'K-o be Xgfxfh gggxu M, we oQ.Q3.Q Qxkax 'io Xoz 96 v,w,x Ko be QL, xxx xg x., be Qqvmg xlws- x. bg 31,5 xi-l.:cXX X. we 515g XX -'I52f1l5fQ'f: xx Q W Q 6 QQQ .XX X f JK XX ' THE SENATE The Senate, made up of cadet officers, is the most honorable of all student bodies. It is the duty of the Senate to enforce the schoo1's reg- ulations and to see that each cadet is given a square deal. Each of the Senators has worked diligently for many years to achieve this high position. Much honor and credit are due them. This year's Senate was composed of the following men: Pres ident.... ........ ..... L ieutenant Gurke Vice President. .... ..... L ieutenant Scudder Secretary .......... ..... L ieutenant McCauley Treasurer ....... .....Lieutenant Donovan Members: Lieutenant Bixler Lieutenant Holler THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES As everyone knows any military school must have discipline Through the years groups of men like these have helped to keep the students in line and straighten them out when they were in trouble. With the Senate, these boys are the ruling body of the school. Each year a new group is chosen from each building. The most fair and square fellows are chosento be Representatives. They are chosen by their building officer and by popular vote in the buildings. The House of Representatives is composed of the following men: BELFRY HALL ANNEX CENTENNIAL HALL President ...... Lt. McCauley President ...... Lt. Gurke V. President..Lt. Holler V. President..Lt. Bixler Secretary ...... lst. Sgt. Vasquez Secretary ...... sfsgt, Vitiello Treasurer ..... sfsgt. Schiele Treasurer ..... lst. Sgt. Coleman Sgtl. Ziegler Sgt. Nowicki Staff Sgt. Grubbs Sgt. Santos BELFRY HALL EAGLE ROOK President ...... Lt. Donovan President ...... Lt. Scudder V. President..Lt. Layton V. President..Lt. Deis Secretary ...... Sgt. Gunderrnann Secretary ...,.. Sgt, Corbett Treasurer ..... Sgt. Bruaw Treasurer ..... Sgt. Schumacher Sgt. Copello Sgt. Miller Sgt. Mols Cpl. Rother Cpl. Fornwalt A. B. 2 A. B. 3 President ..... .Sgt. Mitchell V. P1-esident..1st. Sgt. Kleintop President ...... Cpl. Gorsch Secretary ...... sfsgt. Ramsay V, President..Cp1. Cannock Treasurer ..... Sgt. Popovich Secretary ...... Cpl. Miller Sgt. McGinness Sgt. Ayars Treasurer ..... Cpl. Judd Sgt. Bennett THE CARSONIAN THE ISSUE GF RECIOGNITICDN XDNG IN .QQ T8 35 8722, if gow T0 LEARN 2 H How TO LABOR V 1 s o Q 6053? lm ' ,fb x POREPQ Published Annually by the Senior Class CARSON LONG INSTITUTE NEW BLOOMFIELD,PENNA L mm THE SMOKING ROOM JURY The Smoking Room Jury is annually chosen from among the smok- ers, It is their job to see that the laws of the smoking room are car- ried out. They sit as a court and preside over cases of infractions of the laws which are used to govern those who have permission to smoke. There are two smoking rooms and each has its own Jury. The main room is located on the second floor of Centennial and is under the administration of a jury led by President Gerald Donovan. The second smoking room is located on the first floor of Eagle Rook and is governed by a body headed by President Harold Scudder. The officers and members of the campus and Eagle Rook smoking room respectively are listed below: President ............. ...... L t. Donovan Vice President ...... ...... S gt. Crocker Secretary ....................... Sgt. Ziegler Treasurer ...................... lst. Sgt. Vasquez Cpl. Goodwin, Sgt. Guthrie, Sgt. Nigrone President ....................... Lt. Scudder Vice President ..... ..... L t. Deis Secretary .................. . ..... Sgt, Corbett Treasurer ...................... Sgt. Schuxnacher Cpl. Rother, Sgt. Mols, Cpl. Fornwalt Aix X X ATHLETICS H7 X L'- IEY K fs! YK ALJ wx R Q 24 V 5 V I 4 A Q 1: 1 R Fmamw Lmwg E xv X Q ,fi f3.fif:fEff:L:2-I., ,J 'jk'-Q-f'fib','-f-,frx f --.QP N-, 4 ii:?.c-1-vo:-N.-ii. . . vp! . 4, 'A f v Q ' ! 'R W is ,m,. 5 f Tqwyh Q. FOOTBALL Football is one of the best loved sports at Carson Long. Though ours was not a successful season, the defeats which were handed to our team were accepted with good sportsmanship. This year's var- sity was capably handled by Captain Kingsley and Cadet Major Ill. The Junior Varsity squad was supervised by Lieutenant Greenwood. Through the untiring efforts of these men this year's teams ended the season with the same high spirit that has always prevailed here at Carson Long. THE VARSITY THE JAY VEE'S First Team Second Team First Team Second Team Vasquez Bird Goetaski, Jn. LE Crooker Gundermann Gerber Layton LT Fairs ervise Twist Carvolth Bruaw LG Mitchell Lashley Wigfield I-Ieverly C Bixler Goodwin Bier Bennett RG Reid Guthrie Carter Ramsay RT Goetaski, .Ta Grubbs Santos Pettyj ohn RE Daly Holler D'Agostino Feinstein QB Creedon Deis LHB Muntzer Ayars LHB Nowicki Scudder RHB Giddings Miller RHB Hewitt Scribner FB Schindewolf Tarquinio FB Rodriguez I LQ Ji, .Girlf- .v,-, ,.:,vA Inv: . .t-1, A 'W' 1' , Q . .rv-41 .,,,. , .-t -WT.. M, .. ,f',, T-fr.- .A V ,F-.N-9 , . - 3-' A w...-- V1 1--,' . '. ..M vc x ,f-cw., 1 L A BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS TWIN COUNTY Gurke, Reinhold Grubbs, ard Bird, Edw rd Richa Leighton, ge Geor Rogge, ard Bern quez, Nigrone, Arthur Vas 0 H o -A-U as 9 v-4 ni ua r-4 v-1 .H .Q :- 0 I-4 U :- I-1 El eu I-1 :- cu no 'ci Lv-'I .-A H U U3 uf GS -'-1 O Bd Q U r: .o U Ill H H Qu an ri E 4-9 H fs IE VI E '93 Major Edward F. Grubbs BASKETBALL Under the capable coaching of Maj or Grubbs this year's varsity basketball squad was successful to the extent of being undefeated in league competition, and capturing the Twin County League Basketball Championship. The Cadets season record was fifteen victories against one defeat. As one rival coach and sports colurnnist put it, The re- bounding ability, snappy ball handling, fast break and basketball intu- ition possessed by the Carson Long quintet is beautiful to beho1d. The co-captai.ns Greybill and Rogge contributed much toward keeping the team steady in the tight spots of the games. Credit, too, should be given to Captain Ramer, whose job it is to coach the Junior Varsity and to prepare them for the Varsity squad The members of this year's Junior Varsity were: Ramsay, Mortensen, Hewitt, Ritter, Ranck, Wigfield, Hays, Caruana, and Shannon. BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD 'Carson Long 34 Shippensburg 31 'FCarson Long 41 Carlisle 44 3'fCarson Long 39 Carlisle 26 Carson Long 49 Juniata Joint 38 'l'Carson Long 34 Patton 31 4fCarson Long 34 Hbg. Academy 16 Carson Long 43 Marysville 24 Carson Long 47 Marysville 34 Carson Long 50 Duncannon Z5 Carson Long 73 Newport 39 Carson Long 57 Newport 22 'kCarson Long 37 Hbg. Academy ZZ Carson Long 61 Juniata Joint 58 1fCarson Long 62 Newville Z8 'l'Carson Long 47 Patton 43 Carson Long 39 Duncannon 27 2746 1949 0 Q M1 BASEBALL Play Ball.. These two words are symbolic of America's favorite pastirne, Here at Carson Long baseball is a maj or sport. As spring rolls around, the spikes are dusted off, the gloves are taken down from their winter hiding places, and the good and bad alike flock down to the athletic field, where Coach' ' Kingsley joyfully awaits their arrival. Under his able leadership, the men with the proper talent are is- sued uniforms, and are soon blended into a formidable team. The 1948 team contained one strong feature--youth, the nucleus of future great tearns. The members of the 1948 Varsity squad were: RF Ognibene CF Nigrone LF Cozier IB Mangano ZB Mortensen 3B Farkas SS Antonelli C Roj as P Koerner, J. RESERVES: Mcleod - Gurke - White Nowicki - Lashley TENNIS Since our printing deadlines must, of necessity, be several months in advance of date of publication, we cannot write of the results, of this year's team. Through a period of fifteen years, the Carson Long racqueteers have built up a reputation comparable to the best of pre- paratory and high schools in the state of Pennsylvania. The cadets proudly boasta record of being undefeated in match play for three con- secutive seasons. Under Major Grubbs, they have beaten such vaunted teams as: Hershey Junior College, State College High School, Patton, Harrisburg Academy, William Penn and others. Blazoned by the racquets of Grubbs, Holman, Arteaga, Greybill, Perez and Roggeg our victory skein is well preserved for another season. s- , . I C, ss. . ,A 1 V I , ,A w 2- iz. wx K W? tl Rogge Anteaga PEFGZ Grubbg .M Gfeyblil C ' C e4 f gk Hglman Hartman wig, is - Major Grubbs Coach QU, jg 1. may v -r r f 4 1 ' s Q I 4 1 2' .I TRACK As the trees begin to blossom and the grass turns green, we see not only members of the baseball team out practicing, but also a couple of boys running around the track. These select few are chosen for their ability in particular events. Each man gets his chance to show his ability. In the dash department we have Co-Captain Coleman running the 100 yard, 220, and mile relay. Along with him we see Grubbs, Vas- quez, and Deis. In the weight department we see Gundermann throw- ing the discus along with Scudder who also slings the shot put. Vas- quez is also seen in the sarne category. In the high jurnping pit we see Co-Captain Bird and Grubbs, At the other end we see Deis and Vasquez broad juxnping, In the center of the field we see some hurdles set up and since the absence of one of the others in our ranks we see Bird skimming over the top of the low hurdles. The mile and half mile department boast very few contestants, but they are good regardless of the nurnber. Eisenberg, Layton, and Con- klin, The competition the team has is very keen, but we stand up to the trial and show our opponents we are bigger than they realize. Some of our meets are rim against such schools as Harrisburg Catholic, Carlisle High School, Lewistown H. S., and Harrisburg Academy. We also go to such invitation meets as Penn Relays, Philadelphia Inquirer Classic meet, and Shippensburg College, Many times we have proven our worth in meets such as these, and only under the capable guidance of Lieutenant Greenwood is this possible. He spends many hours with the boys going over their rough spots and smoothing them out. He re- ceives a tremendous voice of thanks for his invaluable help. Next year theteam will be missing the stellar services of Co-Cap- tains Coleman and Bird, Vasquez, Scudder, Mols, and Crooker, who excels in the pole vault. We hope the team will carry on in the same victorious way that has always been the Carson Long mode of sports. yld, ,.,.,,.,,,,.,,.,,,,,p.p,p,,.,,, ,,..,,tt.,,..,,.,,,. ,,. , hthh 5 S THE RIFLE TEAM The group that turned out for the Rifle Team this year was one of the largest at C. L. I. So in addition to being the longest lasting sport it became one of the largest. It is not easy to chalk up agood score. It is necessary to get plenty of practice and develop steady nerves. The men who have been onthe team will never regret the leisure hours spent down at the range. We wish to express our thanks for a fine job which has been done by Captain Coach Kingsley as the coach of our team. Any honors which have been won are due to his fine coaching abilities and to his little pep talks to us when everything goes wrong. We also thank Lieutenant Lower for his help with the team. Dick Fornwalt and his assistants, Jeffers and Schindewolf, are to be commended for their fine job as managers The members of the first and second teams are: Coleman, Captain Vitiello Butler Donovan, President Ziegler Tarquinio McCauley Solomon Shimer Scudder Beliveau Otterrnan Lashley Fisk Pettyj ohn Twist Fornwalt Zane Bixler Goodwin Conklin Deis Bruaw Zepp Crooker Carter, S. McGinness Corbett Bier . 11- ,Y 4. .V--v FOREWORD FORWARD The Senior Class of 1949 is proud to presentthis Issue of Recog- nition to our readers. The theme of this book is concerned with par- ticular awards and honors that are given at Carson Long for various phases of life there. The cover design features the coveted Citizenship Medal which is awarded annually to the member of the Senior class most deserving it Our CARSONIAN would never be complete without a few words in memory of Colonel Long, the founder of Carson Long. Although he passedfromus on December 28, 1947, he shall live forever in the hearts of Carson Long graduates. The members of the class of '49 salute the man who made our great school possible--Colonel Theodore Kepner Long. CN ' 1949 f NY Y WXBXH Hill is 'MSC THE uCn CLUB To wear the varsity letter is always a highly honored privilege at any school. In irnportance, the boys of Carson Long, hold the varsity C next to their diplomas. Before graduating from Carson Long al- most everyone excels in some varsity sport or extra-curricular ac- tivity. The boys you see in the above picture have won their C's for excellent and faithful work in such activities as football, basket- ball, tennis, work on the school paper, or declaxnation. To be sure, for whatever theywear the varsity C they have workedhard to earn it. LITERARY p-caoevuc, oev p-mmzsr iiX::'iN: 3:3-lP :vA::wC WTS '1 CARSON LONG XNSTYYUTE ' . ' .ml-1 os of.Pm11w.Nr gov-Img: Hclaueiiiglk :- J . N Y-B B 'TrlF.DDOilE B LE MLTMIY 'WRANN6 NEW 9x,OONKFxEx,O. PP...U.5,A, February A, X955 HONOR Y-Ohh FOR T69 F19-ST 595919, NAB-A9 High 5choo1 Depargilent FX?-51 9014085 'YHXBD 601109-5 Bxaqer 95 Gr e-ghul S9 7.11 Caiket 94 3 11 Scnhder B9 X I 6 11-arrxann 93 xls 'Laegxer sq xl b Wikiexlo 93 113 Conyfm 89 sara 91. xlz ROAYKQXLBL sq x-Xawoan 92 xlz Y.. Suaa as sie Holler 91 X11 Co1e,0a9 'BB xl 3 wcomneq 91. xlz aaeug as x ls on-.uns fn mls 91 as xjs Sones 97. XIB Nlunt-per '58 X13 Yewqovs 97. xjb vlxgrone as xlz 'gkentanoe 92- Xflb Scribner B8 X ll! oxs 9x 1 3 gear an x z Canvoerrnanv 9X xlf Vasque-1. B1 xlib liter 9X X 3 Schieke 81 X '5 'ifrqulvio 93 xlib 25211-Jean 81 xl b nik! 1 1 haves B1 Gnrxne 90 El b Bhrharoi. 81 Wigiiekl 90 Sfb Deke Bb lf? Donovan 90 IIB Mayor Sb 'L13 Cginana 9:0 Sgart Bbbl I Z5 a oern ist 'B 7, 3 lkelkeher 90 Nowxcma Bb x If Y-ogge Bb X b 59360140 BOND?-S Corbett. S5 51 6 saaaras sfa 113 ieanswan, 5. as sl 5 . e ' ton 3111- B 25655335 8:8 XJ fb izeenher g Eigiglbb S. Perxiston Sb xl'L 14'-organ B5 51 b Shop? 55 Sl b Y-oi as S5 51 6 Stender S5 BI b bih. Grade 9 Lgoinir B5 neurons o aa ' 9,5 as Bat!-Xson S9 'LI1 559531, YL, B5 508. Grade Bw, Grade 059390, Y-. SB A11 Halpern fir si. Honors Carts on B5 ydeurtop Second Honors rkontgorxxeri Third Honor s 188. Grade Second Honors Xrst Honors Grkp bei!-owiim Cannock, Y . Gor sch F r :,r4E ,iggrrgfiff :igi ZZZE Zzgi :QQEE i .,:r.:,:5:2gEE efeg Qfzgz Eizz. . z if n I D QQ. C52 B L r Q Vol. XXVII Carson Long Institute, New Bloomfield, Pa., February ll, 1949 No. 4 CHOOSE YOUR NICKNAME PARENTS' WEEK END HI In writing, editing and publishing should open nominations for your --- Coming on the weekend of Feb. the Red and Blue. the Staff EUUSI favorite names. The three favorite - - 12th is Carson Long's traditional solve many problems. We are now names of each class will be sub- centenqlalSRe?alnf,Eaxly Lead Parents' Week-End. Included a- Dlllling 0119 of the Dsflllexing CIUGS- mitted to a Red and Blue repre- In emor I cl' ' g I ong the activities are a parade. tions before you-the members of sentative in your class. The staff The hillf-WHY l112 ',,ig: fnsai asketball game and a dance which C. L. I. will in turn. pick out the hes: effiry S001 L,yig9 Co oy' are all scheduled to fall on Satur- One of the most Widely read names, publish them for nnal cone fvlt , -'Rue,? beg-,ticfth J ay, The parade, ot' course. wil! columns of the Red and Blue is Siderauon' and 'hen yfm will .- , ' nd B of, X03 ogg wx K, v Iude the lame inspection and the the Sports Spctionl Through the the final decision. The 5-ff' Red 969355 iixiatl SKB? , -I ggle around the athletic field. ygarsv the Various Sports editors this decision will b - .-2196 55,311 ut ai ei '93 Ig rumored that the Junior High of the paper have used Coumlers the' 6th i - , axxgih esxble and Owe 98? 5 ,gbo ' ol' will play Chambersburg J. numbers of nicknames to describe Wh c bxxc 'Y Po lvl' X11 QT? gOt' In a basketball game In the - P9 69 SYN fo C al? X oon The o ' t b t d the Varsity and J. V. teams thy! hxgh by 656 in me ig, 5 03 , - ev 'S 0 9 OPP? has now been deem V . . 1006. the e oi .XX 89 9 0 tail tank Q ua ' the long awaited dance. The th b , f 'S . 11319 .6505 Q01 315- iobet the 5 Q05 Q10 is informal and will begin e mem els o Y., Ong xg 61 nd ine 3 oi e C Be Hams Q' .F -on L. to 1:93 the Q X'-on 3 toqe axx 10 beg ta 01 ig, Mg.. ht o'clock and end sometime ' ' gs ' 15 . 6 r 'a X - P go eff' we wa . 'A ten-thirty. 'V F' Ca Uwe 0966 99061 nd 1d?x,ie5 ditto e xo 311 PA This Parents' week-Eno reanv .1 1 XXI 5 19. 5 P' 65 a 20191 Ea hae' O Y A be tant' aXX'5 9,65 tie!! POT long. ,net P bgilg ' serves two purposes. It gives the T939 pi Sogfochoox Xatgtbx' ietg 0? Xxnalu 61555 a1g,09 parents a chance to see the boys It' m ' Q tang 5 St Oi ei oi' Xie AGBXVI hav, C' and it givs the boys moral support cable A X bien e QQ? natt'-5 hndyll et T after those rugged mid-year exam- ball, N 3 'YW 3007 an XP, Q39 lnations. It ls hoped that the par- haD5 9 Q 55559 110119 xr! 3 ents will take advantage of this teams S ,I 906 to 9? verge? O Riopportunlty to visit the school and matmn' 6 acyyxe ' XJVYXQLUK artlcipate in the activities that Think it Oi y, QGT, BULXJER ave been planned. want a nam 4 I LL , tai and bT'cChXl3-'igkv Grubbs the week .' ..,, Ecko V ', CAYT' MSGT' Bile? l. 171 mm- I, . ' Pe' gfgpi? Cgiffbyo' -' Much Do You Know? ' .4 , . ' V .-' ' VV .fum 5G'Y' CQVEYOR, mettme during the month of Cadets Tax Power of Mem 1 wi V IV . -V , V V, 'A,5orw',tp. uary a current events exam ' E '- E vw-KV Wy I ,, K ,.,. V . F305 ogx e given to all. The results Smce am '0X'mal91y the ms v'.lw0,x.,te EA, , ' ' 'V E C-UNE QQMYQ give everyone a fair idea of February, the cadets have bus P-SSGLXC EfW'mu2,geY A ,, V NxQ.Yl-OEXLPQITOXT7' UWT v' 'fb' nowledge he possess of the attempted to memorize l.in'oln's . Epox-guess Wins QxoMP'Nkuc.VE7'Q QXAVXIY H O nb . ' esem day world- The marks fe' GE,m.Shurg Address. fur as in mp . Vgimwt ,kvwxltwaisi QOH Ll- as meh gtagei ceived in these will not he includ. vious years that is all that is ree Aft Em ,Q V' N 95,5 i Q? s nique slnce previous- ed In Class gradgs' , U ' , V Oven- 109- ' 1 f tm t h ld These exams will be given in all fluired to earn a days holiday, A , Vatu VFVYTX 1.06 , ,ff DQYS 0 S YD? WEY9 9 area classes The exam will cover ' avi' XZ the chapel. ' The cadets who achieve their ' ,xt-vxllli A . Beaver The play with the cast of char, the events Of the 1357- few MOHUN , . . 'F' --- ' nf max on-sums. will na .safari goal will have a number of privl- Ax leges to help make the day an en- joyable one, It is permissable for the boys that learn the address to get permission to go downtown for the day. They must however, be hack for retreat. If one wishes to take a hike. the ladies of the kitchen will pack a lunch to take along. Some will prefer to stay on the campus and play basketball, go sledding, or perhaps skiing. All will, no doubt, take advantage ot' their special opportunity, This year February 12th falls on a Saturday-the day of the Par- ents Weekend Dance. lt may he that Lincoln's birthday will he commemorated a day earlier so as to avoid the clashing of two special occassions. 78 Wlgiield awarded to Council for with and for It was also fine civic an Holman ls 2 executive bc The announced will dispatch formally will include rides. The report tion was a will go all Our most an informal Carole of -uu- THE CARSONIAN STAFF The group pictured here is the one that is responsible for the book at which you are looking. It was their headache, from the tirne they were appointed until the tirne you received the publication, to get the CARSONIAN of '49 done, and done well. Prices for printing such a publication have been rising steadily since 1944, and this year they reached a zenith which was almost the downfall of a better CARSONIAN By changing from the letter press method of printing to the offset me- thod, a cheaper but by no means an inferior process of printing such a book, and by installing the new feature, The Booster Page, which worked with startling success, the pecuniary difficulties were over- come. The restwas easy, a little ingenuity and hard work on the part of all those concerned, and a book was published which gives these men reason to be proud, The members of the 1949 staff were: Editor ....... .......... .... L t . McCauley Assistant Editor .......... -Staff Sgt. Vitiello Business Manager ......... Lt. Bixler Assistant Buss. Mgr ...... Lt. Gurke Advertising Managers .... Sgt. Bird, Sgt. Nigrone Staff Artist ................. ..Sgt. Copello Art Staff ..... .... L t. Donovan, Cadet Weills D. C. Shannon l LA Q , . if ffm. x vu E ' WTP? , 3 'Q U 5 X X Q I 5' Q, -Y Ninn: an - b al. 4th yy.. , Q 2 We L Qi Q X' 1 f'!0!FlE9!9' J W Pk, V .F 51-' ., N viz is! . .L , M -, l A1 1001 Q ku., R TISEMENTS ow ew. VP X, K 19 9 New ELO ffzf-f f ff f Hfffff f nop, Nl. 5..5,,, ,.,, A, KAN jpwl W, xQu,L,,nW1m4sa1 THE CARSON YUBXAEA-X80 EN 'wxoxl owes of CARSON novo xssfwuw, uw T515 m on x x9n.9 cmsosxrm 11 11 S 11 XX -4905 - -Zi! P U 0 J: ,Q Z f ' 2 W 9 Y 'Z 2 Q Q UQ X 9 use XX ETS X X an E: XXX 1'L?sg, 5 of fl gf 157 I J CARSUN LUNG INSTITUTE Maker 0 Men A Military School of Distinction for Young Gentlemen ir Founded by Theodore K. Long NEW BLOOMFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA Now Enjoying Splendid Years HOW TO LEARN HOW TO LABOR HOW TO LIVE Located in the clear pure air of the Blue Ridge Mountain Country. Dedicated unsellishly and whole-heartedly to American boys anywhere who want to become leaders of men, blazers of new trails, makers of history and citizens who will be both great and good. Contains A College Preparatory Depart- ment, General Education, a Business Department, a Junior High School, a Junior School, and a Post Graduate Department. Always busy building bigger, better, finer American boys. Believes intensely in the simple, sincere, strenuous life. ls non-sectarian, but believes, ardently in the Spirit of Christ and the Brotherhood of Men. Considers an education that does not take into consideration the development of the heart, the soul, and the body, a failure. Considers hard work and fair play essen- tial parts of a great school system. And believes that all good people every- where should realize that a man's boy is about his biggest business. You are invited to come to see us. Here you will always be welcome. ak Our New Catalogs Are Ready for Dislribufion Compliments of GLASS' BAKERY It 1810118 lkfklkilll li PHONE 58 DUNCANNON, PENNA. I WEBB 81 WOLFE FOR QUALITY LINES OF SPORTING GOODS ORAWLINGS ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT OWILSON TENNIS RAcKETs QWINCHESTER GUNS a RIFLES OCATALINA SWIM TRUNKS QWILSON GOLF owes QOLD TowN CANOES oc. c. M. ICE SKATES OCHICAGO ROLLER SKATES QSPOT BILT ATHLETIC SHOES 211 WALNUT STREET I-IARRISBURG. PA BEST WISHES T0 THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1949 MR. 81 MRS. A. P. BIXLER MRS. H. J. BIXLER HAMPTON, SNYDER 8. SEEDS General Hardware NEW BLOOMFIELD, PENNA. CLOUSER'S HARDWARE COMPANY GENERAL HARDWARE Plumbing, Heating, Pumps, Water Supplies Complete line of DUPUNT Paints, Waxes 8 Cleaners Frigidaire Appliances NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. Compliments of R. ADAMS Dentist Compliments of STOOP'S BARBERSHOP NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. Compliments of ELLERMAN 8: LEBO Meat Market NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF PAUL'S DAIRY LUNCH NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF MR. 81 MRS. BENJAMIN H. WICKSEL 81 MARCIA WICKSEI. TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1949 85 ADMINISTRATION .A ,ff q 94, vf, ff ,ff ' 40' lla +15- 51 fl Q2 Q? Q08 v, 55. I X, ,' 0 Q' 5 . ' 6 V Ox If 6 .gf Q0 I, I C: 4' AX O6 ,obo -SQ ' 'l ' ex: ,QQ ' f If O '65 , ' V, vga wb , 1 7 ' C QOQQ 'X 0 I M,9f ' oi Q I f Nz- Q . C x K o 61640 . I Y ox vu Q 'OJ Q If 9 V9' 'QL 'N 'co ok QQIQXQ 922 f I 40525 xo G fx Q63 04 - YJSG' Aa, QQ A C29 . xx , Q59 QQ, 010 X ,fl 000 X xx h X pi .x A70 Xxx Q 591, 044- XX Q .7 fb Q E QQ O52 X IQ:-7 ff THIRTY YEARS OF SERVICE AND HOSPITALITY 1919 - - 1949 THE PENN-HARRIS PENNSYLVANIA'S CAPITAL HOTEL HARRISBURG Compliments of , CONGRATULATIONS - euouuss Harrisburg Wall Paper 81 WORLD ,S Paint Co. B ' 106-08 S. Second St., HARRISBURG, PA. GOOD LUCK TO YOU Our Merchandise represents the high- co Quality in wa.. neurons - msunons I Paints, Enamels, etc. no HAMII-TUN 5T-- I BOUND BROOK. N. J. Give Them a Try I Compliments of The Carlisle Baking Co Pkflvkilfbkllfvkbkvlf South 8. Pitt Streets CARLISLE, PA. Compliments of HAIR BROS. 8. MYERS GENERAL MERCHANDISE wr New Bloomfield, Penna. Compliments of George H. Eckerd MEATS a. GROCERIES Elf New Bloomfield, Penna. Compliments of C. A. DRUMHELLER Everything Electrical NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. Phone I-R-2 COMPLIMENTS OF HARRY M. KOUGH FRIGIOAIRE APPLIANCES PIANOS - RADIOS - RECORDS PHONE z4.M NEWPORT. PA. The Perry County Times Perry County's Only 12-Page Paper Ik Equipped to do all kinds of iob work promptly bk Published Every Thursday by WM. C. LEBO 8. SONS 87 BEST WISHES to the GRADUATING CLASS Mr. 8. Mrs. Frank McCauley wk Saw UNIFURMS if if if ik Pk by S. ABRAHAMS 8. CO., INC. PHILADELPHIA, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS QV Q ag H QQ ak W9 Q5 rg MMA Rag, Yr if fijglm of My M! CL' I- QQ W4 OFFICEE -a n ez M QE 0, f + G Qi K 0' L -I ff' 2394-1' 'gy' 5 , 'ESQ fr-.9545 J Q? Q M aww 'ff-W Af.n..wG-nu JWBXNMJ QM fC.w ' H QQ? Q' Q1 .N , ZX? fe-S' if ' bf VJLJ 13.202, ff X 1356! X! of Cxwzq, ,gwth fwffy W W gbwjw aww! COMPLIMENTS OF BEAVERS BREAD BU RNHAM, PENNA. '49'ERS CARRY ON!! COMPLIMENTS OF A POOR LOSER A. R. LASHLEY GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1949 MR. 81 MRS. JOHN KOERNER - H. P. Dyson's Sons Co. noun - Pesos - seeos Ill New Bloomfield, Pa. Samuel J. Margolis ENGROSSER AND PENMAN II7 Walton Ave. Bronx 52 N. Y. 6 I I Tesfimonials, Resolufions, Cliarfers, Card Wriiing and also Diplomas engrossed af reasonable prices. Conlracfs also felon for engrossing af low rafes. I 1 Best Wishes For Success Io the CLASS of '49 Mr. 8. Mrs. H. E. Kleinfop l 9 l I I BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1949 J. SCHECK W. GAIRING OCEANSIDE. NEW YORK Compliments of BENDER'S RESTAURANT NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. Compliments of H. J. MILLER SHOE REPAIR BRINER'S JEWELRY wArcH REPAIRS New Bloomfield, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF HARPERS FOOD STORES NEW BLOOMFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA CAROUSEL 81 ARCADE Let the Kiddies Ride on Long Island's Most Famous Merrv-Go-Round OO OO French Frozen Custard Frankfurters - Hot Sauerkraut Hamburgers DUTCH MILL sunmss meuwn BALDWIN. LONG ISLAND Compliments of ALDON PRODUCTS DUNCANNON, PENNSYLVANIA GOOD LUCK TO THE FUTURE OF THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 'I949 MR. 81 MRS. JOHN RUSSELL COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1949 MR. 81 MRS. REINHOLD GURKE