Carson Long Military Institute - Carsonian Yearbook (New Bloomfield, PA)
- Class of 1950
Page 1 of 116
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1950 volume:
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Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Edwards BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1950 Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Kleintop IN MEMoRY OF EMMA B. SWALLOW A TRUE FRIEND OF CARSON LONG Best Wishes to the Graduating Class Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Gluck .1.-111.1-1.1.41 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 .1...1.,.1..1..1 ..1nu.1nu1.n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .-u1 COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Beliveau -Miss Noel Beliveau Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clarkson Mrs. H. Schroder Eugene Beliveau 1111111-u..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.-H1 ......... 1 1 1 1...,1.,.1,..1,.,.1..1...1...1.,.,1.,.,1m....,,.1 Compliments New Bloomfield Flying School and New Bloomfield Taxi Service Phones: 151 and 106-R-41 -1..1...1.,..1 1 1..1.1..1,.1.1....1 1.0.1 1 11... 1I...1,.I.1...,1....1.,..1,.,.1-.,.11..11..1..I1.0.-.....1..11...1f..I1.,.1.,1...1...,1.,4.1n..1,,.,1....1,..,1I.,,1..,.1....1..u1,...1..., 1. 1f.,,1f.,.1...1,..1,.,.1,..1.W1...1.,.1...1..I.-....1,...1....1.,,.1 .1g.1..,.1..1.,.,1....1...1,,..1..1.,,.1.,..1.,..1....1 1..I-1....1.,..-..,..1.,.,1...,1,.,.1..,.1,.,,1.,-,1.,..1..,1.,.1..,1,...1.,. 1.,.,1.,,1, 1, 1, 1 .,., 1,,,,1,,.1,,. 4, 1.,,.1.,,.1...1...1..41.,..1.,.1..,...,.,.1.,.,1...,1,.-.1....1..1...1...1...1.,,.1..,.1.,,.1....1..,.1..,.1....1,...1......,..1....1...1m. 4. THE PERRY COUNTY TIMES NEW BLOUMFIELD, PA. Perry C0unty's Only 12-Page Newspaper Equipped to do All Kinds of Iob Work Promptly PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY WM. C. LEBO 8 SONS TUX BRAND C A N N E D F O O D S Are lust Better GEORGE B. VROOMAN, INC. PHILADELPHIA, PA. CONGRATULATIONS ----f GRADUATES GOOD LUCK TO YOU FETTERLY-I'IAEI.IG CO. REALTORS INSURORS I 4. - - .. .,,. -..I-...- .... - .,., - ,... ... .,,. - .,.. -...-u..-.-,.I- .,.. -n....,.- .... - ,.,. .......u..- .... -..,-.,u-....-....-..,. 4- 181 Sm UNIFORMS 23, 2? 23' 23' 23, . by S. ABRAHAMS 81 CO., INC PHILADELPHIA, PA. 1,.,....m1-...1.,..1..,.1uf........1,...1,.,1......,...1,.4.1.... . 85353535 b Q72 EE M V' 1, is Kg QM Aa, QW, Q K '. H X- Q? ox ap Wy? EJ' ab' MZ ,U Hwy J Q55 M E Q4 W wf 'K Maw ya-9' fy Q,LVf WW LL lov! 6 0 y 'fp 'Xl-JL 33 Qt 1 N' J XNV- Ax M' if 1. Q! i QM? A ff ff' 3, 0 Q 6 iw .WWE Gy qw V' Hsfgs' wa W, ,QQ QM Wf Q N yr gf w U ,A k +5 UJZ7 SIMM 33? XX Q 9 'R-HR jwW!,,y.jJ,z2f wifi' YQ , I fm 'A W' if 'GSS' QW f 6 WW, D pf S x,,, :QQ than W. 'Y 0-'AW 14.4.1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1,.,1 1.1..1.1..,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1.1..1,1.1.1 1 1,,,.1,,. Compliments of THE JUNIOR CLASS 1 all THE JUNIOR SCHOOL ..1mI...n.4-..m.-W1 1..,1...I1 1 1 1.m...m.1uu..m.1u 1......1..1..1.,1..,.1..f.1....1....1,...1w1....1.w1..1. of CARSON LONG INSTITUTE Best of Luck to the Seniors Whose Privilege It Is to Graduate from So Fine a School Mrs. H. M. Schott Band Box Cleaning System Faster-Better-Safer-Odorless Newport Laundry 8: Dry Cleaning Third Street and Dock Alley NEWPORT, PA. Phone 812 I Q. ....-.......-..-...-..,....-..-...-.,....-..-..-..-..-.-1' 4- -I- 102 COMPLIMENTS OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS op CARSON LONG T02 THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1950 Fwmr THE INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS FAREWELL TO THE SENIORS 0F ANNEX Santos, E. Hewitt, L. Peniston, Ehrhardt, G. Mayor, E. Hughes, G. Ayers, R. Matkin, R. Bennett, C. Meads, D. C uana, A McGinness. E Codling, R. Morgan, L. Davis, W. Morton, R. Fl ming, F. O'Brien. Green, M. Peniston, L, Halpern. P. Ranck, Houck, Roberts, D. Iones, H. Reid, W. Iones, S. W Santos, C. Iudd, R. Shannon. 'Koemer R Building Officer Lt. L. A. Shultz Sigmann, Lott R Smith, N. Tedesco, R. O4 COMPLIMENTS OF A N N E X 1 1 1---1+ +.------- -..-.-.... ..'. -.,.... ,.,, 1 ,,,. ,Ng ,,,. -,,,,,,,,,.,,,i,,,-H+ I t 1 i I I 1 I Z i i Q I Comlniments of Compliments of Lorraine Dress Shop L01-1-aine Hgtel A 204 Locust Street 125 Chestnut Street HARRISBLIRG, PA. HARRISBURG, PA. P I ! I E Q, -. ...... .. --.-- ......+ -5.-........- - ..,. --- ------ . ----....-. ,.- -.. ......... ,.- -,- -. .. -.......-..g. ! i 1 i PENN-WAY SUPER MARKETS I IOHNSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA j Complete Line of Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables P l Owned and Operated by JOHN POPUVICH AND SONS P --- --.- .- - .,.. -..-..-.. ...... ..... .,., - ..,, -. .....n- .. .... ........,V-,.... .,r, - .,., .. ..., -M..-.,.-,,....,,,,-r..-....-.+ - - - .. ...-.u-.-,.....-..-..-.-..,- - -..Q ,,,,....... - - -.--1.-M.-...t-.W-....---N..--.,.-w-l.----- --+ ! l ' Q Barmont-J ones Q L . Complunents of YouRNl20clgrDC1?l3ALER Mnand Mrs' 2217 Derry Street HARR1sBuRG, PA. n l i .,, ........-..-..-..-..-..-..-...-..-..-..-..-n..--.+ +.-........w.... ---- U- H- H- ---- - --A---A-----M--P+ O5 0 595 From X 623,45 BELFRY HALL C 115177 Gundermann Roclreguez Hilbert Guthrie Daly B . 4' '-Vee: ' K 1 1 1-Pav' -f '1' . ,Mimi -r ' f ' .....+ ...--lf, Building Officer Lt. Lepere SENIGR Montgomery McWilliams Renolds Godwin Brown Copello Gray S E N I O R S Bruaw Layton Pairservis Springer Solomon Sundquist Mattern UNDERCLASSMEN .i52,, Pettyjohn Neal Beasley Byers Frangella Baggus Kelleher Boytis Hagenlocker Bouic Hanselman Martz Otterman Stewart Cook '!' l ... .... in 1. -...-...Q .... -.-.-,..1m.- 1-1.-.1-.- 1---uiulg ,',-1-11.-n 1--1 V.. 1--1- -.--.--1---u--ul' I I I l I l 1 i : Best Wishes To Jan Conklin T The Graduating Class UP. Pl . , a of 1950 2 2 Hglf. - T539 3 . C13 , Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Conklin I Room 203 Centenn l Hall +----- ---. - -1.. ---.-..-.-.-.-...- .... - .... -............-..-..-.........-i- .i.......-..-..-..-..-.......-..-,.-,,,-,.-,,-,,-,,.,,,,,u,-,.i. ,!,.. .,.. ..,. -..- -.. ---- .. - .-.,-.........,.........-..-..-.... .- -..-......-ug, 2 l R i R 1 COMPLIMENTS g OF I a l l l I . I f THE PAN-RAY CORPORATION 3 : NEW YORK CITY i l Z 1 2 l l l 4..-..-.........-....-... -------------- -..........-...............-.. .----- -.--..-..-..g. .i..-..-..-........... ................ .-..-..-..-..-.... - .- .-...-....- -..-.---------g l I l C 0 m p l im e n t s ' o E MR. AND MRS. JOHN RUSSELL i l l ,+,,,,1,,1,.,,,1,, i11111111,1,1, ..-1 1----1-- ...-...H1 - ----n -1 -un-u--'ll' 107 M .F i , ' 1 Q9 lk Mis S H01d61'l Mis s Mutzabaugh THE LADIES Miss Keiser Mrs. Matlack OF CARSON LONG W rs. Moeller ,Mrs. T om son Qbp gwkfwx Mrs. Bald ' N742 Emma, of '50 'Q' I I 108 Compliments BAKER 69 GUSSMAN, Qllrinters 16 North Pitt Street Carlisle, Pennsylvania ROLL OF HONOR PAGE WE, THE SENIOR CLASS OF '50, WISH TO EXTEND OUR SINCERE THANKS TO THESE PEOPLE FOR THEIR KIND SUPPORT OF OUR YEAR BOOK. IT IS WITH HONOR THAT WE NAME THE FOLLOWING AS BOOSTERS TO THE CARSONIAN OF '50. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mr. Arcadia Antonelli Graham B. Arlitz Mrs. Mary B. Baggus Mr. George L. Baggus Mrs. S. Louise Battison Mr, David E. Beasley Mrs. David E. Beasley Donald E. Beasley Dr. Robert A. Bier Mrs. Robert A. Bier Charles S. Bier Elizabeth Ann Bier Robert A. Bier, Jr. Mrs. Lois Boynton Penny Boynton Stanley A. Butz Florence W. Caldwell Edward A. Camillo Jack J. Camillo Frank J. Camillo Canay's Frederick Berry Charles Rose Chaves Mr, James J. Coleman Mrs. James J. Coleman Miss Pauline Gale Coleman Mrs. E. T. Coles Mr. E. T. Coles Mr. David J. Cook Mrs. Dale J. Cook Teet Cozine Wm 6 ' Mrs. Joseph Danza Mr. Joseph Danza Robert K. Denison S. E. Dibble John Domenick Mrs. A. Ferguson Mr. A. Ferguson AfCpl. Glen Ferguson Mrs. Lida Hickcox Mr. and Mrs. Gerber Jay Gerber Muriel Gibbons A. M. Godwin William A. Gray William H. Gray Alfred R. Hamilton and Family Downs E. Hewitt Lucetta B. Hewitt W. B. Hilbert Dr. Houck Mrs. Houck Mrs. Olive B. Hutchins Raymond Johnson David Lane Jones Mr. E. T. Jones Mr. Dale Kuneman Eva M. Kristoffersen Magnus K. Kristoffersen J. Kroutz Mrs. Charles M. Layton Mr. Charles M. Layton Mr. E. W. Lens Mrs. E. W. Lens ll of 150 0 ROLL OF HONOR PAGE WE, THE SENIOR CLASS OF '50, WISH TO EXTEND OUR SINCERE THANKS TO THESE PEOPLE FOR THEIR KIND SUPPORT OF OUR YEAR- BOOK. IT IS WITH HONOR THAT WE NAME THE FOLLOWING AS BOOSTERS TO THE CARSONIAN OF '5O. Mr, William R. Lick, Sr. Mrs. R. S. Lott Mr. R. S. Lott James D. Luby Pat A. Luby George E. Martz, M. D. Andrew Maroney Carol Matters Mary Mays Mrs. J. F. Meara Mr. J. F. Meara Mrs. W. W. Minnich Mr. and Mrs. John H. Morgan Mrs. Margaret Neal Mrs. R. Norris Mr. John F. O'Leary Mrs. Caroline O'Leary Mrs. Mildred Osborne Roger M. Otterman Mr. and Mrs. R. Peniston Roy M. Peris Jacob Perlstein, M. D. Edward P. Pfeiffer N. Ramos William A. Reid William W. Roberts Anna A. Roberts Donald H. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rojas Mr, and Mrs. John Russell Fred Russell Shore Road Fotoshop Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Shimer Car'l Skinner Jim Skinner John Skinner Carrie Skinner Roy Skinner Mr. George M. Slingerland Mrs. George M. Slingerland Celia Anne Slingerland Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith Mr. Louis Staude, Sr. Mrs. Louis Staude, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Stevens Buddy Sullivan A. G. Tarquinio M. A. Tarquinio G. M. Tarquinio Charles Taylor Clara E. Tuthill Miss Marie Utzinger Mrs. T. L. Van Doren Robert S. Viguers E. W. Voettiner Robert White '47 Mr. and Mrs. Wiberley Ernest G. Wigfield, Sr. Dorothea W. Wigfield Mrs. Anna Wilson Mr. Marvin C. Wilson Mrs, Marvin C. Wilson Mrs. O. R. Wilson Ivlr. Robert L. Zane Mrs. Robert L. Zane James Zane Wm GW ' of '50 CONCLUSION The Class of '50 sincerely hopes that it has produced an accurate and descriptive record of the scholastic and athletic activities which we carry on here. In the years to come, and as each member of this class Progresses onward, this Carsonian will be his favorite reference in relating his life at Carson Long to his friends and families. We want the Class of '50 to be remembered as one which tried to do a good job and enjoyed doing it. MONG INS C95 i836 76 SQQWTOLURNZ 2 How TO LABORYZ' ' ?xH0WT0 LVN' Cv OA 1914 3 '80 N s 0 OR5-TE 111 , 019 ' AUTGGRAPHS ,.y,,fM .A w,,ZZ275 WMA mm, 5142 45444, Qf71Cf?'!6-AN' ,ff H , f if fwluu, pw 'X M WM mgwfxM A 19L0fn1,aJi'Lfn 3 UWM' mm: mm MM A .R ff up M Mf ,wW Jw iawwrwmxz MCM jfigwww S-f 4523 W7lZA 1 Name W ' A wifi, WWW? 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CLASS SONG .... ... ...U . ....- Cadet Miller ....Lieutenant Grubbs ....Lieutenant Sherman .....Lieutenant Santos ....Cadet Muntzer Lieutenant Bruaw Acting Captain Layton Cadet Twist Blue and Gold Yellow Rose Alta Fides After Graduation 12 x . ,I of '50 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY AS the senior train left station 1942 it carried only a skeleton crew, with Solomon as the engineer, Sherman, the fireman and Miller, the conductor. As the train approached station ff 43 we were given the highball so we continued on our track to station 444. Eisenberg, who became trainsman, and Edwards, who became brakeman, were taken aboard. Fairservis had some difficulty with a low door but he made it. A dining car was taken up at station ff 45 with Layton filling the bill as a good steward. Station if 46 providedus with porters: Grubbs, Twist, Bruaw, Deis, Sundquist, Ehrhardt, Springer, Mayor, and Santos. We had to stop at station if 47 to have the train cleaned, so Mattern, Muntzer, Conklin, Peniston, Rojas, Giddings, Cannock, and Hewitt, who sold a few sandwiches, came aboard. At station if 48 a new cattle car was added with some very fine contents , including Shimer, the Schott twins, Mari, Wagner, Kuneman, Hughes, Greenberg, I-Iaelig, Gerber, D'Agostino, and Bier. The track was clear and we were all set to pull into station if 50 on time. However, we made a whistle stop at station tt 49 and with the addition of Lens our crew was complete. And now, together, we ride toward our last stop -- Station ff 1950--, where we will leave the train to take our place in the world. SENIOR C LASS HISTORIAN wha 6 O ,I of '50 13 CHARLES S. BIER 9128 woodiand Road Cadet lst. Platoon, Co. A Varsity Football '48 '49 Lntra-Mural Volleyball '49 lntra-Mural Softball '49 Gun Club '49 Science Club '50 C Club '49 '50 Eaglerook Council '50 Decorating Committee '49 Dramatics Club '49 '50 W JCW Will invent a bigger and better pistol. COLT AND HIS PISTOLS IN the last days of Prohibition, two gang- sters decided to fight a duel in the finest European tradition. As is customary in such matters, the object of the duel was the affections of a woman. The scene of the duel was to be peaceful suburban Blessing Road, just outside Albany. The spot was near the home of the woman concerned and it was agreed that the surviving gunman would go to her house and claim her. Each mobster selected a second in line with tra- dition. Everything remained on ahigh aesthetic level until just before the men arrived at the appointed spot. Each principal, along with his second, was driving down the is- olated road, when the urge to do things in the modern Americanmanner became over- whelming and someone let go with a re- volver. Thus a revolver played an ugly part in this episode and made a mockery of an in- ventor, his dreams, and a flourishing busi- ness. This inventor, born in Connecticut in 1814, attended a boarding school there which he detested. He ran away from it and went to sea. Aboard ship he was intrigued by the mechanical process of the steering wheel's spokes passing the wheel lock. This arrangement suggested to him the idea of a pistol with short revolving barrels, each in turn discharging into a single barrel. Thus was the revolver born. After starting a factory in'l83l the inventor went bankrupt in 1847, but as if to prove the quality of his work, during that period, collectors now buy these pistols for prices ranging between five hundred and several thousand dollars. After many attempts at refinancing, he obtained a government order for his wea- pons. This enabled him to build another factory in Hartford. It has flourished there ever since. Ln this factory the greatest manufacturer of revolvers and automatics realized his dream and made his name Samuel Colt, a byword for pistols. l4 -i-me ' ffqfaa BEER Silver Spring , Md. ARTHUR G. BRUAW JR. MOOSE Duncannon Znd. Lieutenant Pennsylvania Commander Znd. Platoon, Co, B Varsity Football '49 Jay Vee Football '48 Intra-Mural Basketball '47 '48 lntra-Mur al Volleyball '48 '49 '50 Intra-Mural Softball '47 '48 I49 Sr. Track Mgr. '50 tm Trlack Mgr. '49 5 I 1 Science Club '47 ' Q Gym Club '48 Dance Club '49 Rifle Club '49 '50 Junior Class Glee Club '49 Decorations Committee '49 Dramatics Club '49 '50 C Club '49 '50 Treasurer Belfry Hall House of Representatives '49 Vice-President Belfry Hall House of Representatives '50 Asst. Treasurer Senior Class '50 Rifle Team '49 '50 Blue Ribbon Squad '49 All Star Volleyball Team '49 Senior Literary Society Rep- resentative '50 Greek Track Team '49 Baseball Tearn '48 ii f gm THC U16 GUN Will open a moose farm. OUR FLAG OUR flag is a symbol of organization in the United States. Our flag was based on the ancient banner of England. It was after Washington's battle at Cambridge during 1776, that the flag of the United States be- gan to take formg it was unfolded before the people as a symbol of thirteen stripes of alternate red and white, with a cross of red andwhite in one of its corners on a field of blue. The cross was that of St. George and St. Andrew of England. This first idea for a flag for the United States united it with England and showed that the colonists had not yet decided to forget their mother country. There were a few suggestions that the thirteen states be changed into a single star instead of being arranged in a circle. On June l4, 1777, congress decided that the flag of the United States be thirteen stripes alternate red and white and the Union would be thirteen white stars in a blue field. But until 1818 our flag had not been establishedg then congress announced the flag of the United States, consisting of the original thirteen states as stripes and that the stars only should be changed to correspondwith the number of states. Four days later president Monroe signed the act. lts most popular name Old Glorie was given to it by a sailor, William Driver, f r om S al em , Massachusetts. Our flag embodies many of our ideas, our history and our good American feeling. lts stars and stripes together stand for a Union past and present, the colors of our flag have a language which was understood by our forefathers, white for purity, red for valor, blue for justice and altogether these colors stand for the great nation we have They stand for what we believe and what we mean to maintain. Our flag can only stand for a great na- tion if we make it so and we have the ability and leadership to put forth from this Senior Class and all the other classes in our nation to build and to keep our Nation great. We 6 ' of '50 15 GEORGE F. CANNOCK Ayacucho 306 Staff Serg eant HERMOSO Callao, Peru Znd. Platoon, Co. A Intra-Mural Soccer '47 '48 49 lntra-Mural Basketball '47 '48 '49 '50 Intra-Mural Volleyball '48 '49 Intra-Mural Softball '48 '49 Intra-Mural Soccer Captain '49 Outdoor Club '47 Rifle Club '48 Gym Club '49 Dance Club '50 Smoking Room Jury '50 Dramatics Club '50 Platoon Guide '50 Honor Roll '50 B--Qs Will become a Peruvian business man. PERU THE Republic of Peru also known as the land of the Incas, is situated on the Western Coast of South America, between the Equa- tor and the Tropic of Capricorn. This small but beautiful country is hardly larger than Texas and California combined. lt's cap- ital and largest city is Lima. The population of Peru is about eight million people Roughly one-third of these are white and the rest are separated as first: Mestizos fa mixture of white and Indian bloodlg and finally the remnants of pure Indian stock. These few Indians inhabiting the Eastern jungles, are the only uncivilized peoples in Peru, For recreation, there are bullfights and soccer games almost every Sunday after- noon, and sometimes some baseball games. There is swimming on many beautiful beaches along the coast of Peru, one of the nicest being Ancon a few miles away from Lima. The University of San Marcos sit- uated in Lima is the oldest University in the Western Hemisphere, The Plaza San Martin in the heart of Lima is an excellent example of Latin American urban beauty. The beautiful wild jungles, contain orchids of many sizes and colors, lovely tropical birds, and beautifully colored butterflies. The beautiful Volcano called the Misti which overlooks the city of Arequipa, sit- uated South of Lima, supplies the adobe from which Arequipa's white homes are built. That is why Arequipa is called the White City. Peru's armed forces consists of sixty- thousand men, and includes small size navy and air corps, and a larger force which is the army. Most of the men in the armed forces are Mestizos who are stronger, and better fighters than the white. Roads, rail- roads, ships, and commercial planes cover almost all of Peru, and provide adequate but ever expanding travel facilities. Peru's chief exports are cotton, sugar, petroleum, guano, and some silver. Peru is progressing rapidly and with time, given its chance in trade and its say in world affairs, this little nation will rise to its own great place in the world fa.mily of nations. Q 16 u7Ae 0 - ll ai 150 JAN K CONKUN ll Edgewood Road Color Guard '50 Platoon Sergeant '50 Basketball Manager '49 Tennis Manager '49 '50 Dramatics Club '49 '50 Rifle Club '47 '48 Gym Club '48 '49 '50 Secretary Gym Club '50 C Club '49 '50 '50 Intra-Mural Soccer '48 '49 Intra-Mural Basketball '49 '50 Intra-Mur al Volleyball '48 '49 Glee Club '49 Drum Corps '49 Honor Roll '48 '49 '50 Editor CARSONIAN '50 Staff Serg eant Znd, Platoon, Co. A Will be first to receive his M. D. SIR JOSEPH LISTER IN the last 80 years the average life span of persons in the civilized world has been lengthened immensely. Some of the main causes of this great advance have been the marvelous developments made possible by medical researchers who, through their untiring service to humanity, have enabled doctors to save the lives of an enormous number of persons. Today, I wish to speak about one of those men, Sir Joseph Lister. If it were notfor his genius many of us here today might not be alive, Lister's life began in Upton, England, in the spring of 1827. He receivedhis early education at the Quaker Schools at Hitchin and at Tottenham. He then attended Univer- sity college, in London, where he received training from the two noted physiologists, Wharton Jones and William Sharpey. After his graduation from college, Joseph Lister went to Edinburg with an introduction from Sharpey and became the house surgeon to a man named Syme. In 1856 he became as- sistant surgeon for the Royal Infirmary. His writings of his various experiments NJEEKERSH Binghamton, N.Y. QENERGY' can HUSCLE5 made him famous , and he rapidly progress ed from one post to nounced his new wounds, bandages septic dressings. another. In 1865 he an- method of disinfecting and instrurnents by anti- Instead of being content with this very successful method, he pressed forward with increased energy, and made his most important contribution to humanity by the introduction of aseptic surgery, which aims at the exclusion of bacteria in wounds through a scrupulous cleanliness in the op- erating room and sterilization of instru- ments. Lister made other improvements in the field of surgery but this was his greatest. When Sir Lister died in 1912, he had re- ceived many world honors, including Eng- land's Order of Merit . After his death, the British Medical Journal endorsed the many honors which had been showered upon him by declaring that the introduction of his system had saved more lives than all the wars of the nineteenth century had s a c r i- ficed. Wm 0 ' of '50 17 A v x L 4. 1 xl X' I ' s . 4 M A-.I 4 ,ik - .,.x,, . :L M. 'I 'K ? V1 J I . ,A . .f. F .-,,, -15.1 .1 '- YQ :nv 1. ,, ' A. ' an ,gg . . , . . . '1 -. . 1, fx-' ,- f - u ' A Q .lv L r , , .xy 'i'?'5..x A nw f - ' u ,vkivzh . Marv, mzlx ,',. , 'J' .4 1. .1 Xk I H, lax.. .Y , ,. iq 7 ,Y X gf: ' oi YC .- 1 'izinv 4, .. ,. .519 , .,u,.v, .E I., J: 54 .g,f.. 1 1. JY 1 ' - 1 1,,f,. ,LJ ,,1 A !-,.,4f.- qxn r .,. -wr' -'H' XL JOSEPH D7-XGOSTINO 571 River Drive QQDAGH Acting Znd. Lieutenant E, Paterson, N,J', Commander lst. Platoon, Co. A Varsity Football '48 '49 Varsity Baseball '49 Captain Football '49 Honor Roll '49 lntra-Mural Basketball '49 '50 Intra-Mural Basketball All- Star Team '50 lntra-Mural Volleyball '49 Vice-President '49 House of Representatives '50 Treasurer Eaglerook House of Representatives '49 Weight Lifting Club '49 Science Club '50 C Club '49 '50 Assistant Secretary Junior Class '49 Eaglerook Council '49 '50 Senior Literary Society Rep- resentative '50 Junior Class Glee Club '49 Dramatics Club '50 2 4 W Omvs if lx! 1-Qui- Will write more love letters. UNITED STATES COAST GUARD ACADEMY THE nation's oldest sea-going force, the United States Coast Guard, was founded by Alexander Hamilton in the year 1790, The Coast Guard Academy, one of the finest institutions of learning in America, is sit- uated on the banks of the Thames River at New London, Connecticut. The Coast Guard Academy recom- mended by Alexander Hamilton was approved by President Washington, and organized by an Act of Congress. The Academy is sup- ported and operated by the Treasury De- partment in peace time and by the Navy Department in war time, A candidate to the Academy must be a citizen of the United States, He is eligible Only by appointment. He has to possess a high scholastic average, physical fitness, and ability to pass competitive entrance examinations. The Academy's four year course of in- struction offers t r a in i ng in academic studies, naval techniques and leadership. Cadets are taught such courses as navi- gation, signaling, gunnery, seamanship and they are also trained to maintain and oper- ate lighthouses, lightships, radio beacons, and fog signals. By the time of graduation, the cadets have acquired the character, personality, leadership ability, and endurance necessary for Coast Guard officers. The cadets have also successfully completed their course of academic studies which entitles them to a B. S. Degree in Engineering, as well as a commission as an ensign in the United States Coast Guard. In time of peace, the Coast Guard is mainly concerned with the promotion of safety at sea, and the prevention of smug- gling. It also enforces the laws of the sea for all federal departments and agencies, and checks the registration, safety devices and crews of ships. The Coast Guard played an important part in the war. One of their main jobs was guarding convoys which transported our troops abroad. They also operated trans- ports and landing craft in combat to keep a constant supply of men and reinforcements at all theatres of war. The people of the United States are greatly indebted to the men of the Coast Guard, as they are a branch of the armed forces which has helped protect our free- dom and independence for the past one hundred and sixty years. .. i-me - of'50 DONALD DEIS 4910 Center Ave. Acting Captain NDN Pittsburgh, Penna. Battalion Adjutant Jay Vee Football '47 '48 Varsity Football '49 Track Team '47 '48 '49 Rifle Team '49 '50 lntra-Mural Basketball '48 Lntra-Mural Volleyball '47 '48 '49 - Honor Roll '47 '48 '49 '50 Dance Committee '49 '50 Secretary of Dance Club '49 Gym Club '47 '48 Science Club '50 Vice-President Junior Class C Club '47 '48 '49 '50 Greek Leader '50 Greek Track Team '47 '48 '49 Greek Rifle Tearn '50 Intra-lviural All Star Volley- ball Team '49 Eaglerook Council '49 '50 Q 1 Chairman Dance Committee '50 ' Glee Club '49 Dramatics Club '49 '50 D49 Secretary Sophomore Class ,v-f '48 Vice-President Eaglerook ...,,,..g: S4 House of Representatives 'A ? .4 Y- Presi?dent Eaglerook House 3 of Representatives '50 President '49 House of Rep- 5 : resentatives '50 Xm Eaglerook Smoking Room Jury '49 '50' Decorations Committee '49 Senate '49 '50 Secretary Senate '50 Hearst Trophy Rifle Team '50 Senior Literary Society Rep- resentative '50 if 'i f if-f -:L-1-1 4 Will do the 100 in 8 seconds. LEADERSHIP DOES leadership mean something to you or is it just another word to be used along with all the other nurnerous words inthe English vocabulary? When the word leadership is mentioned, do you think of the true meaning of it, or do you just think of a man standing in front of a group of men giving orders? How many of you really know the work and patience that goes into becoming a good leader? We, here at Carson Long, are just be- ginning to touch on the outer fringes of the broad field of leadership. We are just be- ginning to see leaders aren't made over night, and that those of us who want more out of life than just being followers, must work and strive to attain the qualities which the great leaders of our country have had, the qualities of will power, tolerance and backbone. lf all of us would take great men such as Roosevelt, Lincoln or Washington and try to pattern our lives after theirs, we would not only become better leaders, but better persons in our community. One of the first things to remember about all of these great leaders is that all had a difficult task in gaining their possessions in life. Nearly all either came from a poor family or had a physical disability. But did this stop them? No? They knew what they wanted and went out after it. We, here at Carson Long, have found that the best way to start on the road to leadership is to learn how to obey orders, because only by obeying them can we learn to give them. lt doesn't matter how far or how high a man goes in life he will always have to take orders from someone. Besides learning how to take orders we must accept all of the responsibility we can. lf everyone of us would strive to attain will power, tolerance, backbone, and accept and obey all of the orders given to us, everyone of us could make himself a better person and a great leader. Wm Gm ' of '50 19 CLARENCE I. EDWARDS, JR. EDDIE 165 Meadowsweet Road Cheerleader '45 '46 '47 '48 '49 '50 Old Guard Editor Junior Literary So- ciety '46 Dramatics Club '49 '50 Drum Corps '49 Coffee House Club '47 Vice- President '48 Library Club '49 '50 Band '45 Senate '50 Treasurer Centennial Hall House of Representatives '50 Red and Blue '46 '47 C Club '49 '50 Chairman Orphans Fund Committee '50 Greek-Roman Tennis Team '48 '49 Intra-Mural Ping Pong '45 '46 '47 '48 '49 Intra-Mural Softball '46 Intra-Mural Volleyball '48 '49 lntra-Mural Soccer '49 Intra-Mural Basketball '46 '48 Honor Roll '49 '50 Business Manager THE CARSONIAN '50 Acting Ind. Lieutenant First Sergeant, Co, A Mineola, Long Island, N Y jx C.L.I MAIL X X Will become mayor of Mineola. MEMORIES AS I look back through the past six years that I have been at Carson Long Ican see all the fine tirnes that I have had here. If I can remember correctly there were tirnes that I thought I would never be able to go through another day at school. But when the next day came all the troubles and worries of the past day were gone. The new day was so full of wonderful things to do that the old worries were left behind. Now it is time for me to graduate from Carson Long, but it doesn't seem possible that I am ready to leave the place that I love so much. It seems as though it were September 15, 1944 andl was coming up the hill for the first time to the gates of Carson Long. It was raining that afternoon. Then it troubled me a lot, but now that doesn't matter. I will always remember that day as one of the luckiest days of my life. For here I found realfriends who would do any- Z0 e thing for me. Whenever I needed any help there was always someone that I could turn to. When I graduated from the eighth grade into high-school, I was so glad to be rid of another year of school. Now I wish that I could go back and live all those wonderful days over again. Carson Long has given me knowledge, and with it I am ready to go out into the world and face life. I am sure that if I do my part and make good I will repay Carson Long for all that it has done for me. So I say to you who have years ahead of you at Carson Long make every day a won- derful day, do all you can to help, because before you know it you will be leaving your school and your friends and will be on your own. All that Ican say is that you are lucky to have some wonderful years ahead of you Good luck and make everything you do count. u - ll of 150 SIEGFRIED EHRHARDT 68 Valley Road NECKH Corporal Montclair, NJ. lst. Platoon, Co. B lntra-Mural Basketball '47 '48 '49 '50 Lntra-Mural Ping Pong '47 Intra-Mural Volleyball '47 '48 '49 Intra-Mural Softball '47 '48 '49 Intra-lviural Soccer '47 '48 '49 Smoking Room Jury '50 Secretary Sophomore Class '48 Annex House of Represen- tatives '50 Dramatics Club '50 Dance Club '49 '50 Coffee House Club '48 Old Guard ' L . 2 I3 2 Y.-02 Will manufacture large shoes. DAD TO whom arn I indebted for the many fine opportunities which Ihave had thus far in life? I am indebted to you, Dad, for every fine opportunity that I have ever had. I do not know how Iwill ever be able to repay you for this great start in life. To me you have beenapal, and a friend as well as afa- ther. Iknow that there were lots of times when you gave me advice, but I didn't take it. Later Ifound out how sorry Iwas to be for not having taken your advice. Now that I am graduating from school, I will be stepping out into a world which will be strange to me. But with the help and advice you have given me, I am prepared to face the years ahead. If I can make my- self as successful as you have made your- self, I know I will have reached my goal. But I know too that until 1 reach this goal,I will have to do a lot of hard honest work. I know that in giving me such a fine education as you have, you have sacrificed a great many things which you yourself would have liked to have had. I know, Dad, that when you were a boy, your parents could not afford to send you away to a private school. Through your hard efforts, youwere able to give me what you could not have. You have shown me the right way to a successful life. I think that you, Dad, are the best man in this whole world. Naturally every boy thinks that of his father, but so often we fail to reveal that love. There is one other person who Imust not forget, and that is Mother. Although my mother is no longer with us, I remember all the things she has done for me. Iknow that she would have been proud to see me graduate from such a fine a school as Carson Long. I want to thank you once again, Dad, for everything that you have done for me. I shall try to repay you for all that you have done for me. us7!w G - ll of 150 Z1 WILLIAM EISENBERG Kinderkermack Rd. Acting Sergeant EISE Montvale, N.J'. Znd. Platoon, Co.. B Cheerleader '45 '46 '47 '48 '49 '50 Head Cheerleader '47 '48 '49 '50 Varsity Track '47 '48 C Club '47 '48 '49 '50 Intra-Mural Ping Pong '47 '48 '49 llitra-Mural Volleyball '47 '48 '49 lntra-Mural Basketball '49 Platoon Guide '49 Greek-Roman Track Meet '46 '47 '48 '49 Old Guard Blue Ribbon Squad '47 '48 Dance Club '48 '49 Gym Club '50 Dramatics Club '50 lntra-Mural Soccer '48 '49 Gun Club '48 '49 Weight Lifting Club '50 Smoking Room Jury '50 s. WY: 2. iff fur' llllll -QE: Will take lessons from D'Agostino. A GREAT FRIEND I wonder how many of you remember Dr. Baldwin? Those of us who have been at Carson Long more than four years must recall him as the pastor of the New Bloom- field Presbyterian church and more closely as our bandleader, our teacher, our spirit- ual guide, and our friend. I-le stood ever ready to help us when we dropped in at his home with a problem that was bothering us, He could teach and it seems to us that he was at his best as a teacher, whether it were the Scripture or an academic subject. I-Ie could play the piano, the pipe organ, the violin, the cello, the saxaphone, the flute, and he could repair any of the instrurnents I have named. He was an artist of no mean ability. Whether the mediumwere oil, water colors or crayons he could turn out a neat credit- able production that would adorn the walls of any home. His sermons were masterpieces. For years he delivered the baccalureate ser- mons to the graduates of Carson Long. The sound advice that fell from his lips on those occasions must have helped many of our fellows do abetter job of living and working as they went out on their own, because Dr. Baldwin had spurred them to finer thinking and acting. I could go on indefinitely telling of Doctor Baldwins other fine qualities, butl have time to touch upon only a few. Ido know that it was aprivilege to know him, to sit under his instructions in the classroom, to hear the words of wisdom that he spoke out of his wide experience here and abroad. But his kindness, his sympathy, his under- standing, his ability to point out the differ- ence between right and wrong are the qual- ities I best remember. I know that his beneficent influence on the lives of those who came in contact with him at Carson Long will go on and on. Such must be the qualities of aGreat Friend, Doctor Baldwin. .. mme ' ffaffaa ROBERT B. FAIRSERVIS 1700 Topping Ave. Jay Vee Football '47 '48 Senior Football Manager '49 Secretary Freshman Class '47 Red and Blue Staff '49 '50 intra-Mural Volleyball '46 '47 '48 '49 Intra-Mural Softball '47 '48 Non-Corrimissioned Officers Candidate School '45 Scholastic Letterman '48 '49 Scholarship Award '45 Vice-President Junior Liter- ary Society '46 Treasurer Administration Building Representatives '46 Vice-President Belfry Hall Representatives '49 Old Guard Honor Roll '45 '46 '47 '48 '49 '50 C Club '48 '49 '50 Rifle Team '49 '50 Senior Literary Society Rep- resentative '50 Senior Class Reporter of Red and Blue '50 Gun Club '48 '49 '50 Science Club '47 '48 Acting 2nd, Lieutenant First Sergeant, Co. B FLIP Bronx 57, N.Y. Quill and Scroll '50 Secretary of the Smoking Room Jury '49 '50 Winner of Tixne Current Events Test '50 Library Club '47 Hearst Trophy Rifle Team '50 Greek-Roman Rifle Match '50 Drarnatics Club '49 '50 Illlw to 'J U 1 Will invent cars with higher roofs. JOHN PHILIP SOUSA JOHN PHILIP SOUSA, the most famous composer of band music America has pro- duced, was known as The March King . Sousa's genius for composing stirring marches won him this title. He was also renowned as abandmaster. Sousawas born in Washington, D. C., on November 6, 1854, and studied music there. At the age of seventeen he became conductor of an or- chastra. In 1880 he was appointed leader of the United States Marine Corps Band, which, under his leadership, became famous. Sousa served under Presidents Hayes, Gar- field, Arthur, Cleveland, and Harrison. His organization was especially in demand to play marches which he was then begi.nning to compose. On August 1, 1892, Sousa re- signed from his post to organize the Sousa Band. During the next eight years, he and the band gave concerts all over the United States and Canada. Between 1900 and 1904, they made four tours of Europe. Sousa made a world tour in 1910. He appeared twice, by cornrnand, before King Edward of England. Over a period of 25 or 30 years, he gave a series of concerts at practically all of the great expositions held in this country. Many honors have been bestowed upon Sousa. Among them are the Victorian Or- der, the Palms of the French Academy, the rank of Officer of Public Instruction by the French Governrnent, and the Grand Diploma by the Academy of Hainaut, Belgiuln. During World War 1, Sousa was selected to organize bands at the Great Lakes Naval Training Center. He was also made an officer in the United States Navy with the provisional rank of lieutenant. ln 1923 the University of Marquette conferred on him the degree of Doctor of Music. His numerous march compositions in- clude The Washington Post , El Cap- itan , Jack Tar , High School Cadet , Semper Fide1is , King Cotton , The Thunderer- , The National Emblem March, andthe universally popular Stars and Stripes Forever . Sousa was also an author. His works include Dwe1lers in the Western World , Pipetown Sandy, and Through the Years With Sousa . Although he passed away on March 6, 1932, John Philip Sousa's innumerable compositions live on. '7!w 6 ' of '50 .3 JAY GERBER 4416-Fort Hamilton Pky. Corporal UGO I BH Brooklyn, N.Y. lst. Platoon, CO. A Varsity Football '48 Rifle Team '50 Hearst Trophy Rifle Team '50 Roman Track Team '49 C Club '49 '50 Intra-Mural Soccer '49 Intra-Mural Basketball '49 Lntra-Mural Volleyball '49 Drurn Corps '49 49 Council '50 Honor Roll '50 Junior Class Glee Club '49 Chemistry Club '50 Photography Club '50 Weight Lifting Club '49 Dramatics Club '49 '50 fm! Will go to Grier. MY PROFESSION NOT so many years ago the dentist was considered of rather minor importance in comparisonwiththemedicaldoctor. People did not go to him unless it was necessary to have a tooth extracted or an exceedingly evident cavity filled. But within recent years dentistry has grown continually in importance, and has become a profession of increasing dignity. The close connection existing between the work of the physician and that of the dentist is at last coming to be understood by everyone. The dentist is a sort of combination of the professional man and mechanic. He must have scientific knowledge and training, and also a considerable amount of mechan- ical skill. His work consists of examination of the mouth and teeth, as well as mechan- ical work or surgical operation to remedy whatever defects he has discovered. Of course not every dentist performs all the various kinds of work involved in his pro- fession. There are men who specialize in oral surgery, others who confine themselves 24 G to the extraction of teeth and still others who specialize in the treatment of mouth diseases. Dentistry, a profession of many advan- tages, nevertheless has several drawbacks. Perhaps the chief ones are the financial outlay connected with the equipment of an office and the uncertain earnings during the period when the young dentist is beginning to build up his practice. There is also a certain amount of unpleasantness in contact with diseased teeth and mouths, but all doc- tors must face similar conditions in their humanitarian work. Dentistry is not easy work either, but the advantages far out- weigh the disadvantages. It is a growing profession, in which there is plenty of room for ambitious young men, as the number of dentists in the coun- try is small in proportion to the population. It is a well-paying profession, and one that is highly respected. Finally, it is a. pro- fession which does much to alleviate human suffering, and makes great contributions to the health and well-being of humanity. u - ll of THEODORE GREENBERG Z3 Rosemaur Place Acting Corporal TEDDY Passaic, New Jersey lst. Platoon, CO. A lntra-Mural Soccer '48 '49 intra-Mural Volleyball '49 intra-Mural Ping Pong '49 Intra-Mural Softball '49 Honor Roll '49 Radio Club '48 Science Club '50 Eagle:-ook Council '49 '50 Decoration Committee '49 ,-.ffl '39 ff. f X W Y me ff Will marry first. THE FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION THE Federal Bureau of Investigation, under the able direction of J. Edgar Hoover, is the investigative arm of the United States Department of Justice. The Department of Justice is headed by the Attorney General, the chief legal officer of the United States The functions of the Federal Bureau of ln- vestigation are twofold. First, as a fact finding agency, it investigates violations of Federal legislation and presents its findings to the Attorney General and his staff, who decide whether those involved are to be brought to trial. Second, as a service agen- cy, the Federal Bureau of Investigation aids state and local law enforcement bodies in the fields of identification, technical train- ing and records. Federal law enforcement in the United States dates back to September 24, 1789, when the office of the Attorney General was created by an act of Congress. It was al- most ahundredyears later on June ZZ, 1880, that the Department of Justice was organ- ized. ln 1909, the Attorney General suggested to the President that all detective duties directly connected with actual or contem- plated Federal civil or crirninal proceed- ings should be entrusted to aforce organized as agents of the Federal Bureau of Inves- tigation. Afew months later the Attorney General issued an order establishing the agency. To be certain that the Federal Bureau of Investigation functions effectively, its large organization has been divided into seven groups. Division one, known as the identification division, handles fingerprint matters. Training and inspection is under the jurisdiction of the second division. Ad- ministrative duties are handled by the third division, and the fourth division is respon- sible for communications, records and criminal statistics. Division five, the se- curity division, and division six, the general investigation division, supervisecases coming within the Federal Bureau of Inves- tigation's jurisdiction. Providing scientific aids for use in criminal investigations is the task of the seventh division. Last year ninety six per cent of the c r iminals investigated by the Federal Bureau of Investigation and prosecuted in federal courts were convicted - an efficiency which saved the United States more than sixty three million dollars. The Federal Bureau of Investigation claims to have saved as much as seven dollars for every one dollar spent to maintain its organization. '7!w 6' ' of '50 .. EDWARD F. GRUBBS JR. New Bloomfield ' Lieutenant UJO EH Pennsylvania Commander Co. A Varsity Basketball '48 '49 '50 Captain Basketball Team '50 Perry County All-Star Team I49 Junior Varsity Basketball '47 Varsity Tennis '47 '48 '49 Captain Tennis Team '49 Varsity Football '48 '49 Junior Varsity Football '46 '47 Varsity Track '48 lntra-Mural Ping Pong '47 '48 '49 lntra-Mural Volleyball '47 '48 '49 Drum Corps '48 Dance Club '47 Vice-Pres- ident '48 Gun Club '49 '50 Dance Committee '48 '49 '50 Chairman Dance Committee '50 President Freshman Class '47 President Sophomore Class '48 Secretary Junior Class '49 Vice-President Senior Class '50 C Club '47 '48 '49 '50 Scholastic Tennis Award '47 . -4a -49 I, O U1 59 Q? 5? 55 95 1 0 - . wrmwemmg-:LSONAOS Q ,frown ro O .- M ,oghuogdlr tan,-1 Q,L -1 we 'H-' H150 ,,,,,,m ',,, .w-w-Umm .--O .-Q UIW v--W gn- 0 og,m 'E- 4 ':.mf' 5 n,,:1Knn. gms-41 P. O,-,Hmm om U. ow- -.555 bg:-5 IIN' ,pf-Q vu.:-BZ ro . 0037? lD '0rom . 'Do '10- 5 ...ca H- at .U- UI on-n Ox gg UA O 3 Zim 1.5 -'O Z pi' GJD ms: PJ, S 'ig 'V' v-r do -4 sm ,,, . Z n 3 059+ Q x -'Wk Will become a tennis star. AF T ER GRADUATION THIS week, the week of graduation, comes as a culmination of twelve years of study. For some of us it is the end of our formal education, and the rest will continue their schooling at higher institutions of learning. Today we must' dedicate ourselves to the great task of shaping our lives. That haunt- ing question, What will I do after gradua- tion'? must now be answered. This is a changed and different world that we are entering. True, it offers many opportunities to us, but it is also a world that is satiated with confusion and distrust, a fact that causes the thousands of seniors who are being graduated this year to think just a little bit harder about their choice ofa 1ife's occupation. V Here at Carson Long we have been taught the highest forms of courtesy, discipline, and leadership. We have been taught how to learn, how to labor, how to live. In gen- eral, we have learned the bas ic principles of living. Several times each one of us has been on the brink of defeat, but through ex- perience we have learned that often just a little extra effort will enable us to perform what we thought to be a nearly impossible accomplishment. And now, here we stand, on the threshold of a new and different life, and we are physically and mentally pre- pared to meet its challenges. , Commencement is , as the word suggests, the beginning. It is the beginning of an un- improved road which we must travel. This road is strewn with barriers and pitfalls which should be encountered with courage and confidence. We have two jobs to do. First, we mustwork earnestly and diligently to keep ahead of the traffic on this busy road, and, when the opportunity presents its elf for advancement, we should take ad- vantage of it. Second, as we travel along this road of life, we should try to improve it, smooth it out for those who follow us. Some will no doubt stumble and fall by the ways ide, but the greater majority will strug- gle onward until they reach their final cherished goal. .. wee - Home JOHN ROWLAND HAELIG 630 Thompson Ave. HERM Acting Sergeant Bound Brook, N..T. lst. Platoon, Co. A Intra-Mural Soccer '48 intra-Mural Volleyball '48 '49 Decorating Committee '49 Baseball Mgr. '49 '50 Jay Vee Football '49 Quill and Scroll '49 '50 Red and Blue '49 '50 Honor Roll '49 '50 Dance Club '48 '49 Hiking Club '49 '50 Weight Lifting Club '50 49 Council '49 '50 Asst. Advertising Manager the CARSONIAN '50 Q ar Will become a big real estate agent. A LETTER OF APPRECIATION TO MOTHER AND DAD Dear Mother and Dad, ln a few days I shall have to begin mak- ing a place for myself in the world. I want to make the best of every opportunity avail- able andl hope I can prove that all of your hardships and sacrifices haven't been in vain. 1 Ever since I have been awayfrom home, I have realized how very fortunate I am to have all the things you have given to me. Things you had to work for were mine merely for the want of them. Then there were the intangible things that you gave me such as your love, your guidance, and your sincerest best wishes that I may always do my finest and never have to face the prob- lems and struggles as you had to. Later you gave me an education, a bet- ter opportunity than either of you had ever had. You enabled me to learn to be a gen- tleman, a citizen, anda credit to my family. Dad, you have worked hard to give me all of these things. You gave up some of your busiest moments to help me with what appeared to be sa major problem, or to set- tle a disagreement between your sons. In addition to this I always had you to call on for advice and you always under- stood my problems. Your wisdom and ex- perience could always guide me in the best of ways. In these late days I have often wished I could call for your advice again, but I now have the idea that you gave me That you can't always think for me but you can teach me to think for myself . I see now what you wanted me to realize then. Mother, you also have always been ready to help me. You have taken care of me when I was sick or whenever Ineeded someone to help me. You were willing to give up things in order to satisfy me or to make me happy. Now as the tomorrow we spoke of yes- terday, rapidly becomes today, I pause and give thanks to God for my Mother and Dad who have made me what I am and shall be. As ever, John ---me ' Home Z. Q-EN K N41 x 195 ff X E1 . 'X ! 'h,', I ,mi f , ' XX ' WW ' if Q 1 my 1' A X ,W WEVINMK wk f+ f ' 1 EX LIBRIS 764 Gaaaonicuf' of '50 ffly,f.gvMnQqmf1vmQWf ia LEONARD H. HEWITT BONES 3750-39th. N.W. Staff Sergeant lst. Platoon, Co. B Washington 16, D.C. M51 f L Lntra-Mural Volleyball '48 I '49 -so ,N ,f-. 'il F' K1 f Intra-Mural Softball '48 '49 Isl ffwi ' X ff .50 x I l Intra-Mural Soccer '48 '49 .. ' 5 Junior varsity Football '48 -...N 3' 5 1 i '49 'X 1 Y Junior Varsity Basketball v -' :I X '48 '49 ,, . v L Varsity Football '50 gan Varsity Basketball '50 :w:ifgjgg.A 1 Outdoor Club '48 '49 Y' tb yy Conservation Club '50 ,nfl l ff-ilu' V' H Varsity C Club '50 . fn: '., 'Qi ..,Zl3 g.v'.i'g House of Representatives '50 ,. -1'. ' , f '3- Platoon Sergeant '50 J,at f',if1'.':2 Y.: ,Q I'-L-Jfii' 5 House of Representatives - v ,ff ,A K 5'i.gQ-1 11,2 Treasurer '50 lxgkf' , JfN'.-fi Q ,,q,'f?',xf P ' 4 xv? '- 'im . 323' 'iff t ix-xi. W J iff' M-' ein V 15 -A -Y .4 V1 .- - , fr ,K .A Q. . -+,.l-Quant , , I -i w. .1 I v- , .- I 'up as . ' ., .5511 .. -I vgfgxtgf 1 1-Q-.3'P'..,1' 4 -.g,,: w1,f3g.- .gg ' - -7' 3 T .:. Q viii. .sf :ggi . j3il,.g-Pail .. ' , we-2' 1 . - ii A' I 59 L- Will become a basketball star. THANKS THAT'S what Mother and Dad taught me to say when I wanted to show my gratitude. They tried to teach me so many things which I should have learned without question, but lwas as a child. I did not see a reason for learning what they had to offer. Iam a- fraid I've been a rather poor pupil. I didn't see a reason for studying when there was snow to slide ong or at any other time for that matter. I didn't see much sense in coming straight home after a movieg there was a meal to be eaten, but that did not seem to be reason enough for me. There were so many instances justlike that, when I should have acted differently than I did I guess I proved to be quite a problem. Now l'm very sorry thatl acted the way I did. As llook back over afew ofmy years, I remember some things that perhaps Moth- er and Dad have forgotten. I remember how when I was injured and in pain, Mother cared for meg and when l was ill, Mother catered to my every wish. When Dad bought me my first football I was so thrilled I couldn't express my thanks. I, like so many other American children, accept things as they are without giving them a second thought. Actually we don't realize how fortunate we are. We should be thank- ful for being able to live in peace, under a democratic governrnent, such as ours. We should be thankful for an opportunity to ob- tain an education. The education I have received here at Carson Long is one in a class of its own. The years that I've spent here at Carson Long have been the best years of my life. Some of the friends I've made here will re- main the best friends I will ever know. I owe all this to my parents. Some day all this will return to them. For the present, thanks Dad, thanks Mom, thank you both so very much for everything you have done. Z8 u7Ae 6 - ll of 150 GCRDON HUGHES FLASH 477 Park Ave. Corporal East Orange, New Jersey lst. Platoon, Co. B Dance Club '49 '50 Dramatics Club '50 Intra-Mural Softball '49 Illtra-Mural Soccer '49 1 we J T Will drive cars in a parking lot. LAST LETTER HOME Dear Mom and Dad, Looking back through time, I can re- member my first day here at Carson Long. It was a tough day which I thought would never end. Little did I know then of the many fine hours I would spend in the future. My days here have been the best that I have ever spent throughout my twelve years of school. I can't thank you for what you have done by giving me this fine education, You have taught me that an education means more than any other one thing in life. I have just begun to realize how right you are, and I thank God that it is not too late. Iknow when you were a boy, Dad, you couldn't go to a fine school like Carson Long. You know by experience how much an education as I have had means. I know that both of you have gone without many things just to be sure I will be secure in the future. I have long looked forward to this day of graduation. Now that it has arrived, a dif- ferent feeling accompanies it. When we leave the campus, it may be for the last time. I will be leaving buddies who have been real friends to me. We have all learned to be men, and we all have been taught how to face life. We must now begin to use this power. When we leave the campus, no longer a cadet of Carson Long, there will be many fellows holding back tears. It's a sad day as well as a happy one. We all realize that our high school days are over. Many of us are going on to college, and many others are starting work. We all received the best high school education any school could offer. With this start you have given me, how can I fail? I can't begin to repay you for what you have done. I do know that I will do everything in my power to make you both proud of me. IfI ever grow up to be half the success you are as parents, Iwillhave accomplished my goal. Your loving son, Gordon ww 0 ' of '50 Z9 GILBERT D. KUNEMAN 63 Glen Circle Corporal DUTCH Bridgeport, 4, Conn. lst. Platoon, Co. A Ixitra-Mural Soccer '48 '49 lntra-Mural Basketball '48 .49 llitra-Mural Volleyball ' Intra-Mural Ping Pong ' Intra-Mural Softball '49 B b 11 M '49 49 49 ase a anager Senior Baseball Manager '50 Rifle Team '49 '50 Senior Rifle Team Manager '49 '50 Greek Roman Track Meet .49 Weight Lifting Club '48 '49 '50 C Club '50 Glee Club '49 Decoration Cornmittee '49 Eaglerook Council '48 '49 '50 9 - Will become a boy scout leader. MILITARY COURTESY IN general, courtesy is the expression of consideration for others ............ In military life, where individuals are compelled to live and work together, cour- tesy becomes vitally important. It promotes coordination and proper espirit de corps ln the Navy, recruits are told that in the early days of Christianity it was the custom on the larger vessels to have a statue of the Blessed Virgin or perhaps a Crucifix. Every seaman coming aboard the shipwould take off his hat and make a sign of the cross as a form of salute. That is believed to be the origin of our present day salute, which is considered the most important part of military courtesy. When this salute is executed willingly and smartly, it indicates the pride of the ser- viceman in himself and his unit. The proper execution of the salute distinguishes the military man, and is an act of respect, not of servitude, toward his superior. The sa- lute may be rendered with the hand, bugle, rifle, guidon or saber. General Pershing once said, Send men who can shoot and salute , for he knew courtesy and discipline were basic require- ments for building an army, andhe believed that courtesy among military men is indis- pensable to discipline, and thata man should be courteous almost unconsciously and not through studied effort. Another important phase of military courtesy is concerned with the proper forms of respect due to our flag. A complex body of customs and regu- lations has grown up on this subject. When for instance, the flag is lowered very slowly at sundown each day, at the ever inspiring Retreat ceremony, every man on the base salutes Old Glory . Yet at reville, when the flag is raised very rapidly, only the leaders of men in formation salute. The other men stand at attention. When a flag is raised to half-staff, the color guard first raises it to full-staff and then lowers it slowly to its proper position. To understand the bas is of military courtesy, you mustwatch Old Glory snap proudly in the wind, then youwill know what it means. 30 x 6 . I, G! '50 THOMAS LAYTON 263 south Winebiddle sm. Varsity Football '49 Jay Vee Football '48 Senior Basketball Manager '48 '49 Blue Ribbon Squad '47 Senior Class Historian '50 Junior Class Historian '49 lntra-Mural Basketball '47 '48 '49 Intra-Mural Volleyball '47 '48 '49 Intra-Mural Softball '47 '48 '49 Acting Captain Battalion Commander HTOMH Pittsburgh, Penna. Intra-Mural Soccer '47 Roman Debate Tearn '49 Drainatics Club '46 '47 '48 ' 9 Decorating Chairman '48 Old Guard V C Club '48 '49 Senate '48 Red and Blue '48 Junior Class Glee Club '49 All-Star Volleyball Team '49 Honor Roll '46 '47 '48 '49 President of Senate '50 I Belfry Hall House of Repre- A sentatives, President '50 m Vice-President '49 President Smoking Room Jury IN President Dance Club '48 Mechanics Club '48 'W l Airpiane ciub '46 ' ' Science Club '49 ' Radio Club '47 Senior Roman Leader '49 ar' Middle Roman Leader '47 Greek-Roman Track Meet '48 Rifle Team '49 Track Tearn '47 A Soccer Team '47 Will become an engineer. ' 4 BRAVE MEN JUST what is abrave man? Is it the soldier who risks his life on the battlefield to save his comrade by holding off the enemy until they escape? Or is it the small child who runs in front of a car to rescue his dog? Who can give the real meaning? A brave man is one who can do the right thing at the right time. He thinks with a clear head and acts with speed and precision. He has no regard for himself. The general welfare of any other person means more to him than his own personal safety, It is the man who can stick to it when the going gets rough and everything seems against hixn. As it is said of one of our greatest leaders U. S. Grant, when things were at their worst Grant was at his best. He knew how to keep his head and do the correct thing. All of us at one time or another have admired a man who has gained public ac- claim as a brave man. Another one of our greatest men was Franklin Delano Roos evelt. He led us through the Second World War and out of the depression. Infantile Paralysis had struck him down once and he worked to overcome his handicap. He set his goal and then clirribed toward it and became one of our greatest presidents. Our country is noted for its brave men. They have gained recognition all over the world as men of daring. When the pioneers started building our country they had dreams of our country as it is today and they dared to achieve their goal, and built our country into the power that it is today. Brave men are made not born. They are product of hardwork, diligent study and deepfaith. They are not afraid to face real- ity. They can face the future with a stout heart and know that whatever comes along they are prepared. They are prepared for anything which lies in the future. '7!w C' ' af '50 31 EUGENE LENS 114 Codwise Ave. Distinguished Cadet HCRATEH New Brunswick, N. J', lst. Platoon, Co. A Jay Vee Football '49 Rifle Team '50 Honor Roll '50 Hiking Club '49 Weight Lifting Club '50 1I I lv P - il 1 I 1' 1' Will fish for a living. ANNAPOLIS IN the year 1845 the Honorable George Bancroft, then Secretary of the Navy, founded the United States Naval Academy. V Mr. Ban- croft realized the need for trained officers to man the naval ships of our country. His idea was that the ships of the United States Navy were only as good as the men who manned them. Andtherefore, if the officers could perform anyone of the complex jobs of the Seaman, their crew would look up to them and give their best to their ship and country. The Academy itself is located on the site of Ft. Severn bythe Severn River. The Fort was donated to the Navy by the War Depart- ment. The first courses presented there were five years in length, of which only the first and last years were spent in school. The rest of the time was spent at sea. This gave the men good sound experience in the ways of seamen. ln place of the three years at sea the Academy now has summer cruises. And the rest of the year is spent in the class- room where sound principles of seamanship are taught. All through the years of it's existence the Naval Academy has turned out some of the best naval men the world will ever see. This is due to the intensive training and preparation that the men have to go through before graduation. There have been many famous men such as Alan Kirk, Vice Admiral in charge of operations of the Invasion of Normandy, William F. Halsey, who had under his command the Third Fleet, the greatest aggregation of sea power the world has ever knowng and Marc Mitcher, who organized carrier warfare beyond even the imagination of airmen themselves. These few men, that I have mentioned, are all well known to you because of their accomplishrnents during this past war. But there are other graduates of Annapolis, all through the pages of history, who have proved without a doubt that the United States Naval Academy turns out the squarest, straightest, and finest naval officers in the world. 32 H7Ae 6 - ll af 150 NAPOLEON MARI P. o. Box sas Corporal CCNAPOH Mayaguez, P.R. lst. Platoon, Co. A Eaglerook House of Repre- sentatives '50 Smoking Room Jury '50 President of Radio Club '48 '49 '50 Rifle Club '50 Drurn Corps '48 '49 Intra-Mural Softball '48 '49 lntra-Mural Soccer '48 '49 intra-Mural Volleyball '48 .49 lntra-Mural Basketball '48 H49 Weight Lifting Club '50 Intra-Mural Ping Pong '48 .49 Glee Club '49 Eaglerook Council '49 '50 i , - '? l 1 i an GB 1 ? I I HW Sz if 'X.z L-1 Will become governor of Puerto Rico. WHY I AM PROUD TO BE AN AMERICAN PROBABLY not very many people ask this question of themselves. Ifyou ask yours elf, you will find that there are many reasons to be proud. At firstyouwillsayg Well, I am proud to be an Arnerican because lam free . Isay that is a very good answer, but, just think of these words pronounced by A. Lin- coln: A nation under God and a govern- ment of the people, by the people, and for the people. Very nice words indeed. Let's take this first: A nation under God. If we try for the right meaning we'll find what those words really meantto Lincoln. When he said A nation under God he meant a nation under the power of God, a nation which believes in God, a nation which trusts God, a nation which fears God and respects him as it's creator. He meant a land where any individual could go to the church of his own choosing, a place where he could voice an opinion on any subject whenever he pleased without the fear of being jailed or shot because of it. Americans never seem to realize to the full extent, how they have been blessed until they must fight for their freedom and demo- cracy, But if you ask the refugee or the alien, who has just arrived in our country, he will tell you that being an Arnerican is a dream set upon a pedestal by the dominated people of the world. Many times lthink of the suffering people of Europe and Asia and how they are be- ginning to learn what freedom and demo- cracy means. I want to thank God for allowing me to be born an American, for allowing me to be born free, for allowing me to have a flag that stands for me and for all Americans. Remember these words that mean so much for all of us, A nation under God and a government of the people, by the people, and for the people. In God we shall trust u7Ae 6 - ll G! 150 33 JOHN MATTERN ,700 Stone St. HMAT H Sergeant Osceola Mills, Pa. Znd. Platoon, Co. B Squad Leader '50 Belfry Hall House of Repre- sentatives '50 Blue Ribbon Squad '49 Varsity Soccer '48 Lntra-Mural Soccer '48 '49 lntra-Mural Softball '48 lntra-Mural Ping Pong '49 Science Club '50 Radio Club '48 Dance Club '49 Rifle Club '48 Photograph'Club '49 Decoration Committee '49 Dramatics Club '49 '50 Mechanics Club '48 lntra-Mural Volleyball '48 .49 Will leave the Officer's Club AN OPEN LETTER HOME Dear Mother and Dad, In a few days I will be leaving Carson Long. I will be getting my diploma andI will be leaving good friends that lhave made in the happy years I have spent here. When I leave this school I will be going out to achieve my career, Dad, if I could achieve success in my career as you have in yours I would consider myself well off. Leaving Carson Long will not be an easy task, for I have made many friends among the faculty and the students of this school. Carson Long means much to me. It is the school which will live forever in the memories of my youth. Mother, I wish to express my thanks to you for sending me to such a fine school. Your trust and faith in it will be mirrored in my achievements. I am writing this as a testimonial of my appreciation for what you have done for me. After being in this fine school for three years lhave learned to take care of myself in a better manner than before I came. Mother and Dad, you have given me more than you were able to have when you were my age. Sometime I would like to see us all take a little time to thank our parents, to offer a prayer for thosewho have blessed us with your competent guidance. To every Mother and Dad in this world we should all pledge our reverence now and evermore. I am not sure just how to close this let- ter. Words cannot express my appreciation for all you have done for me. This is a Thank you from the bottom of my heart. No matter where I go or what I do I will al- ways remember the things you have both done for me. I do hope that I may prove to be all that is expected of me. In closing, let me say that one may scour the expanse of this world and one will never find a Mother and Dad like you. As ever, .Tohn 34 -H712 - ff of '50 EUGENE P. MAYOR MAJ Paget East Acting Znd. Lieutenant Bermuda I lst. Platoon, Co. B Varsity Soccer '47 Intra-Mural Basketball '47 '48 '49 '50 Lritra-Mural Soccer '47 '48 '49 '50 Captain Intra-Mural Soccer '50 lntra-Mural Ping Pong '47 '48 '49 '50 Intra-Mural Volley Ball '47 '48 '49 '50 Dramatics Club '48 1 I Decorating Committee '48 Carnera Club '47 Science Club '48 G Gun Club '49 ' Chemistry Club '50 g Z U : Baseball Manager '48 . Red at Blue '49 -50 3 Aluxnni Editor '50 711' Annex House of Represen- l tatives '49, Vice-Pres ident 'so O ' Honor Roll '49 '50 Color Guard '49 '50 Will leave--at last. BERMUDA COME To the Island of Rest, The Honey- moon Islands. Slogans such as these an- nually attract some 70,000 tourists to Ber- muda. Being only three hours from New York, these isles are popular with the Amer- ican tourist. Bermuda was discovered in 1522 by Juan Bermudez, but was not settled until 1609, when Sir George Somers was ship- wrecked there. He then claimed it for Great Britain. Ever since, the Bermuda islands have remained a British colony, which is now the oldest in the Empire. The isles are composed of two main islands and more than two hundred lesser isles. Except for a governor, who is appointed by Great Bri- tain, Bermuda is entirely self-governing. lt has its own parliament and holds its own elections. The population of the islands is thirty-five thousand. As would be supposed, the islands are not self-sufficient. Their soil is fertile and produces large amounts of onions, potatoes and Easter lilies, but these crops are not enough to pay for the imports of the island. The Bermuda Easter lilies, which have gained so much fame in the last ten years, are annually exported by the thousands to the United States. Bermuda's biggest source of income is the tourist. Without the tourist trade, the island would be dead. The tourist likes the friendly atmosphere and the quaint living, but most of all he likes the islands themselves. Yes, the island, for in these twenty square miles can be found some of the most beautiful scenery in the world. One strange yet striking view that first flashes in the visitor's eye is the endless array of white-roofed houses in Bermuda. Because the islands have no steady water supply, the inhabitants whiten the roofs of their dwellings with lime to purify the rain water that runs off of them into large storage tanks. Bermuda should be classed as one of the scenic wonders of the world. When you think of white-roofed houses, coral beaches, blue surf, and an aura of friendliness, you are thinking of Bermuda--over two hundred is- lands that add up to one of the scenic won- ders of the world. The End u G ll . '50 35 WINTGN ALLEN MILLER 3461 Market St. Cadet HMO N KH Camp Hill, Penna. lst. Platoon, Co. A Varsity Football '49 Jay Vee Football '48 Track '48 '49 '50 lntra-Mural Soccer '47 intra-Mural Basketball '47 Intra-Mural Volleyball K '48 '49 Lntra-Mural Ping Pong '44 - '50 '42 - '50 Intra-Mural Softball '44 '45 '46 '47 Greek-Roman Track Meet '47 '48 '49 'SO Old Guard President of Representatives '46 '47 '49 Representatives '45 '46 '47 '48 '49 Blue Ribbon Squad Winner '49 Weight Lifting Club '49 Music Club '47 '48 Gym Club '47 C Club '48 '49 '50 Glee Club '48 '49 Art Club '44 President Senior Class '50 President Junior Class '49 Treasurer Sophomore Class '48 Vice-President Junior I-LS, Bth. Grade '45 '46 President Junior I-LS, 701, Grade '44 '45 Senior Literary Represen- tative '49 Junior Literary Rep!-esen- tative '46 Drarnatics Club '49 '50 Decoration Committee '49 Eaglerook Smoking Room Jury '48 '49 Eaglerook Council '49 '50 Senate '49 Junior N. C. OS. '45 Platoon Leader '49 42521. i i Will open up a gas station. FAITH YOU don't haveto beawebster, alefferson, a Franklin, a preacher or a doctor to have faith. It just takes you, yourself to trust and believe in God, and live up to your promises. If you do this, your heart will be in your work and there won't be anything to complain about. It will be done with eagerness and happiness. If it wasn't for faith, how far do you be- lieve a person could go on in life? He prob- ably would die a drunkard, a beggar or a burn, because he would think there wouldn't be anything to live for. But if he had faith, he would feel as if he had something con- crete to hold on to, even though it is in- tangible. When a person is young he will have faith in his Mother and Father or maybe his older brother or sister. He will look up at them with a thought of trust and se- curity. But when his parents die, he can no longer have faith in them and must put it in hirnself and in his fellow man because you must have faith to succeed. If a man takes the wrong road and discovers ittoo late, he los es all faith and all seems to be lost and if he doesn't regain his faith in another di- rection, he will be a complete failure. To succeed you must have the initiative to go on, the courage to meet obstacles with firmness, a determination to do it and above all, faith in God, in fellow man and what you believe. If all the countries in the world had faith in God, there would not be a thing to worry about because we could trust and depend on each other. Ours would be a greater societyg a world society of union and understanding. Jealousy and hate would be wiped out. If you have faith in Godhewill have faith in you. 36 '7!w Gm ' of '50 HARRY COLLINS MUNTZER 1120 Bleigh St. Cadet HEARTLESS Philadelphia, Penna, A lst. Platoon, Co. Varsity Football '48 '49 Jay Vee '47 Varsity Baseball '49 '50 Intra-Mural Basketball '48 '49 '50 Intra-Mural Ping Pong '48 '49 '50 Intra-Mural Volleyball '48 '49 '50 Intra-Mural Soccer '48 lntra-Mural Basketball All- Star Team '50 Treasurer Junior Class '49 Treasurer Senior Class '50 Decorating Committee '49 Dramatics Club '49 '50 C Club '49 '50 Weight Lifting Club '50 Music Club '49 Radio Club '48 Greek-Roman Track Meet '48 '49 '50 Honor Roll '49 '50 Eaglerook Council '49 '50 Eaglerook House of Repre- sentatives '49 '50 Sgt. of Arms Eaglerook House of Representatives '49 Eaglerook Smoking Room Jury '49 '50 41 Glee Club '49 '50 Squad Leader '49 '50 Senior Literary Society Rep- resentative '49 '50 - Blue Ribbon Alternater '49 Senior Literary Chairman '49 '50 E. M x Clwgj llliw I. laik Will clean windows ior money. COURAGE WEBSTER in his dictionary gives the def- inition of courage as the quality of mind which enables one to meet difficulties with firmness. There are three types of courage, men- tal, physical and spiritual. If we had no mental courage, we would not be able to think clearly of the problems which lie ahead of us, We could not stand up for what we believe in, nor would we be able to stand up for what our ancestors had the courage to fight for. They fought for the personal freedom and democratic gov- ernment which we now enjoy. They had the kind of courage that could move mountains and break through the deepest forests. Where would this great nation of ours be if we had no physical courage? There would be no United States of America, but only a few colonies ruled by foreign nations, Again we must turn and turn and gaze upon our ancestors and give reverent thanks for their physical courage. They had the courage of Daniel in the Lion's Den, weaponless, and the courage of John Paul Jones, who when asked to surrender, said by the living Gods, we have not yet begun to fight. We must look upon our Lord when we think of spiritual courage. Look at Him upon the Cross of Calvary, giving his life to save ours. We must have the courage to obey the Ten Commandments and follow them to the end. When you combine these three, you--man or woman, young or old--have obtained the road to success. When you have these, you stand out in the crowds although you may be only five feet tall. Look at Napoleon and the picture of Martin Luther when he nailed his ninety-five theses upon the church. H6 de- fied the world for what he believed and he won. By courage, the weaklings and cowards who fall by the wayside are separated from the great men and women. ww G ' of '50 37 . W?3 ' K me-sg H 'F , 3 f. .iv 3- , ' ' ' T' ?1 f f, ' '- ' 4 'Y . . 'f I 1 9 g J v' , lf! ,, , S. , gl 1l'N ' ri ,J , , Q, ' fi ' I f:- Www.. h Q ' 3 fa, k x '!ife.,T.- .V -V - tl ' I 'Y 'lg-5:5-. ., -gi ., 1 ' Q ' Wx . ypzz' xfa , , 'K-9.f '. N xi r A I ,Nl Bw! Iwi Q -,.e f 1'..-f' .. -,i . -f ,ew 1, Q .-mx 4,3 .1 - 'Du-, JOHN RICHARD PENISTON JOHN Woodsedge Acting.2nd. Lieutenant Chester Springs, Pa, Platoon Commander, lst. Platoon, Co, B Vars-ity Football '49 Varsity Soccer '47 Varsity Tennis '49 Tennis Manager '48 Intra-Mural Basketball '48 . '49 '50 U, Lntra-Mural Ping Pong '48 '49 lntra-Mural Softball '47 Intra-Mural Soccer '47 '48 intra-Mural Volleyball '47 '48 Secretary Annex House of Representatives '49 '50 Senior Literary Represen- tative '50 Dramatics Club '50 Honor Roll '49 '50 Dance Committee '50 Senate '50 rs:'g'ag'---A-:J -nm:- Will go back to Bermuda. THEODORE K. LONG, GREAT MAN-- GREAT LEADER THEODORE K. LONG was born in Millers- town, Perry County, onApril 26, 1856. Al- though he was an ambitious youngster and worked hard, he was known among his friends as someone to whom they could turn to have a good time. He was taught in his early days in a red brick schoolhouse, but in the last few years of his preparatory schooling he attended New Bloomfield Academy. Here he became a popular and hard working student who participated in every school sport and activity. Under his father's influence and after his graduationfromthe Academy, Theodore K. Long decided to attend Yale Law School. After college he became an editor of a daily paper in a fairlylargetown in the Territory of Dakota. He established a reputation for dependability in his editorial position, but two years later changed his plans in order to practice law, ln 1878, he married Kate Carson. To her memory the Carson Long library and gymnasium building is dedicated. Theodore Long became a well known lawyer, he moved to Chicago and built a fine practice for himself. The Illinois Life Insurance Company made him their legal advisor. His knowledge and ability figured importantly in the establishing of the West- ern Trust and Savings Bank. In 1908 Theo- dore Long retired, having earned the respect of his business associates in Chicago. His only heir, Carson, who was a tall and very athletic looking young man, was educated at the University of Michigan. He became interested in logging, and showed promise of having a brilliant future in his own right. But early in the spring of 1912, Theodore Long was stunned by the tragic news of his son's death. Rather than give himself over to selfish despondency, however, Theodore Long determined to erecta living memorial to his son - a memorial that would help other boys become the kind of menhewanted his son to be. With this one idea, he pur- chased the New Bloomfield Academy and named it after his son, Carson Long. Our Alma Mater still stands for the idea its founder believed ing Give, to those who want it, a start in life that no other institu- tion can match. lt is amemorial to Carson Long and also to the courage of Colonel Theodore K. Long, who died in December 1947, respected by all who knew him. 38 i-me ' of'50 EDGAR ROJAS 377 Marcy Ave. Acting Sergeant COLONEL Brooklyn, N.Y. Znd. Platoon, Co. A Varsity Football '49 Varsity Basketball '49 Varsity Baseball '48 '49 Jay Vee Football '47 Jay Vee Basketball '48 Intra-Mural Volleyball '48 '49 lntra-Mural Ping Pong '48 149 Intra-Mural Soccer '49 C Club '49 '50 Centennial Hall House of Representatives '50 Decorating Committee '49 Squad Leader '50 Honor Roll '49 '50 Gym Club '48 Dance Club '49 '50 Treasurer Dance Club '50 Asst. Historian Junior Class .49 Asst. Head Waiter '50 Dramatics Club '50 Blue Ribbon Squad '49 Art Editor The CARSONIAN '50 Sul lo ull ' 25 . age ' J Will become president of Costa Rica. COSTA RICA COSTA RICA is one of the most delightful countries in the world and it has the purest democracy. on earth. Costa Rica is unique. It is an industrious and honest nation, with- out a strong army, It is a country without secrets. ' Costa Rica is the southernmost Central Am e ric an republic above Panama. Its 813,000 people live in an area smaller than West Virginia. Both coasts lift steeply to the central plateau, where one finds pic- turesque mountains and the capital, San Jos e. This little country has always been an oasis of propriety and tranquillity. It has had few revolutions. The last one was in March 1948, and was the worst Costa Rica has ever had. Because the political scene is usually so orderly, it is said by other countries that Costa Ricans fight their rev- olutions in the newspapers. Free and orderly elections take place every four years. The law provides that every citizenmustvote. The president may not succeed himself. There are two politi- 1 cal parties, which do not differ much except that one is in, and the other is out of office. The press, like that in the United States, is free, Agriculture, which is the bas ic industry of Costa Rica, depends upon three crops, coffee, bananas and cacao. Coffee is the product which yields the largest income. Like most of the Central and South Annerican countries, Costa Rica depends upon the United States for its business. Education is good in Costa Rica and the literacy rate is high. The country is proud of the fact that it has more schoolhouses then police stations. Every child must go to school, and the schools are free. The climate of Costa Rica is like the spring in the United States. It has mild siirnmer days and brisk cool nights the year round. The people are not exhausted by altitude nor by the moist tropical heat. I am very proud to have lived in this little and very democratic country. N712 6 ' of '50 39 EDWARD A. SANTOS 520 Jimena y Boyaca Znd. Lieutenant 66 EDU Guayaquil, Ecuador, S.A. Commander of Co. B Varsity Football '48 '49 Varsity Baseball '48 '49 Varsity Soccer '47 Lntra-Mural Basketball '47 '48 '49 '50 lntra-Mural Volleyball '47 '48 '49 Lntra-Mural Ping Pong '48 '49 Intra-Mural Soccer '47 Intra-Mural Softball '47 Annex House of Represen- tatives '49, President '50 Treasurer of Senate '50 C Club '48 '49 All Star Ixitra-Mural Basket- ball '48 '50 Honor R011 '47 '48 Secretary Senior Class '50 Asst. Treasurer of Junior Class '49 Blue Ribbon Squad '49 Dance Club '47 '48 Chemistry Club '49 '50 Dramatics Club '50 Junior Class Glee Club '49 Time Current Affairs Test Winner '49 '50 Old Guard an -,. Fwmsfv 'T 'P G-I 3 MS Will take over Ecuador. MY COUNTRY MY country, which some of you may not have heard of, is to me the placewhere my family has lived for centuries, where I spent my childhood years and where I learned to know my people. The landl talk of is Ecuador, a small nation in the northwestern part of South America. Behind her'is a history dating as far back as the Inca Empire. The Inca In- dians, one of the advanced tribes of medieval times, had some of their great empire here. Three quarters of the Ecuadorian population descend directlyfrom thattribe. Quito, the capital, which is about the oldest city in Ecuador, was an old Inca city until the Span- ish conquistadores besieged it and made it a seat of government for the surrounding regions. This city has seenmost of the in- cidents that make up the history of Ecuador- the nation's declaration of Independence was signed there and many political up- risings were initiated there. Quito is lo- cated high in the Andes Mountains, but it is only fifteen miles from the Equator. Its position gives it a spring like climate the whole year around and makes it a very healthful place to live in. As you leave Quito and go towards the coast, you see one of the most beautiful mountain ranges in this hemisphere, the Andes Mountains. En route you will see the Cotopaxi, rising 16,000 ft. above sea level, the highest volcano in the worldg you will also see the majestic Chimborazo rising 20,000 ft. above sea level, the highest peak in the Ecuadorean Andes. Moving farther south, you will see the vast jungles that compose most of the country's uninhabited land. In this region the soil is very rich but only eight percent of it has been culti- vated. Her ancient culture, rich history, and rugged, yet captivating scenery, link me with powerful bonds to Ecuador---the land of my forefathers and my Country. ,O Wm 66114 ' of '50 HUBERT SCHOTT 46 Dunbar St. Corporal UMOUSEY Ill Chatham, New Jersey lst. Platoon, Co. A m Varsity Football '48 Intra-Mural Soccer '49 lntra-Mural Basketball '49 '50 lntra-Mural Volleyball '49 Dance Club '49 Weight Lifting Club '50 C Club '49 '50 Intra-Mural Softball '49 Eaglerook Council '49 '50 6.1 ffm 1 Zig' Will build a better mouse trap, OPEN LETTER TO DAD Dear Dad, Now that I am about to graduate from high school and take on the cares and re- sponsibilities of life, I realize what you have done for me to make me a better man. When a difficult problem occurred you helped me smooth out the rough edges that were on my mind. Your biggest concern was the life and progress of your son. You tried to make my life as smooth as possible so I would not have to face the worries and hardships that were forced upon you as a boy. When I wanted something and didn't get it, it was because you had a reasonfor my not getting it. You taught me that all things did not come to me on asilver platter, You wanted me to work for the things I wanted. All your teachings would someday make me abetter man. Now, Dad, Irealize the truths you instilled in me as a child. You, Dad, wished me luck in any job that I would undertake to do. You encouraged me to go on and not to quit. You encouraged me when I thought that everyone was against me. When I did a good task you praised me, because I was your son and you were proud of me. Sometimes, Dad, you were harsh with me and you would tell me which was right or wrong. Yes, Dad,I thought it was silly then but now I realize that you did it for my own good. I am very fortunate to havea father like you. For you have given me more than any son could ask for. You gave me the educa- tion that you missed. I am lucky to have a Dad who would send me to such a fine school as this for my education. Youwanted to see to it that your son had the education that you didn't have. Your loving son, Hubert Wm Gm ' of '50 it JOHN SCHOTT 46 Dunbar St. Varsity Football '48 lntra-Mural Soccer '49 Intra-Mural Softball '49 lntra-Mural Basketball '49 '50 Intra-Mural Volleyball '49 Honor Roll '49 Dance Club '49 President Hiking Club '50 Weight Lifting Club '50 C Club '49 '50 Eaglerook Council '50 Decoration Committee '49 Corporal lst. Platoon, Co. A MOUSEY Chatham, New Jersey 0 ,VJ f NDT ANOTHER ON E. D Will follow in his brother's mouse tracks. OPEN LETTER TO MOM Dear Mom, As Iwrite this letter to you I realize what you have done for me. You have been wonderful to me. You have been an ever- lasting friend to me when nobody else seemed to care about me. Whenl was sick, you, Mom, were the one who cared most for me. You wanted me to get well so you did everything possible for me. You were willing to sacrifice everything for me. Nothing stood in the way. You wanted me to get well and that was that. Nothing could change your mind. As I sat doing my home-work you in- sisted that I do it. I wanted to go out and play with my pals but you said No , You wanted me to get that education that you and Dad did not get. Now I realize what you meant by making me do my home-work. Now as I am being graduatedl know that in a few days lwill be facing the world on my own, I do hope that I won't have to lean on you, for you have already given me your own time, your patience. You wanted me to go ahead. It is tirne now, my dear parents, for me to go on by myself into the world. After being here just two years in a fine school, I have learned How to Learn, How to Labor, How to Live. Ican go into the world right now with my diploma and get a goodjob anywhere. I have met friends of good ideals, and I have had understanding teachers. All these helped make my stay at Carson Long a pleasant one, Dad, Ihave not forgotten you. You had to work hard during the day and at night you were too tired to help me with my studies. But even though you were tired I would ask you and you would nod your head meaning Yes, son , when you should have been relaxing in your chair, When Mom and you sent me to this fine school I knew that many boys weren't going to get the education that I was going to get. You have given me more than a son should ever expect from his father and Iam grateful for what you and Mom have done for me. Your loving son, Johnny 42 Wm Gm ' of '50 FRANK D. SHIMER, JR 1 south 23rd sf. Corporal MAD SCIENTIST Harrisburg , Penna. Znd. Platoon, Co. A .Tay Vee Football '49 Rifle Team '49 '50 Track '49 Dramatics Club '50 Rifle Club '48 '49 '50 Intra-Mural Ping Pong '49 Ixitra-Mural Basketball '50 1 K . Will build better model airplanes. WHY I AM PROUD TO BE AN AMERICAN WHY did our ancestors come to this conti- nent and why are thousands of people of all races, colors, and creeds clamoring for the privilege of living in America? lcan tell you why. It is because America is the land of opportunity. Our Pilgrim Fathers re- alized this and suffered untold hardships to survive, but they had adriving determin- ation to live free. They handed down to us strength of character, creative ambition and the will to carry the torch of Liberty. Ours is the only true democracy on the face of the Earth. Then too, America has awealth of scenic beauty. The mountains and rivers of Penn- sylvania, the lakes of New York and Minne- sota. Every state has some natural beauty. America has for many years been called the bread basket of the world. It is the only country having enough raw materials not only for our own needs but also for the needs of many other countries. This large supply of raw materials has made it possible for almost every family to own his house or car. In our country we have the best system of education in the world. Everyone has an equal chance for learning. Our schools are still being improved each year and in years to come they will be bigger and better and will practice even more advanced methods of training. The Annerican people should be proud of our military history. We are not a war- ring nation, but we will stand up and fight for what we think is right. Our ability to organize and wage war once it is started has made us the victor in all our contests. Now America is fighting the biggest battle of all, a battle for the lasting peace of the world. We are trying to help the other people of the world to recover from their great war losses. Our prosperity has been gained by hard work from the time the United States was founded and this constant driving has shown the rest of the world what demo- cracy can achieve. mee - Hagen 43 TODD E. M. SOLOMON 1299 Liberty Avenue Staff Sergeant HSOLH Hillside, NJ. Znd. Platoon, Co. B Rifle Team '49 '50 Cub Rifle Team '48 Hearst Trophy Rifle Team '50 Lntra-Mural Ping Pong '45 '46 Intra-Mural Volleyball '48 '49 '50 Lntra-lviural Soccer '48 '49 Decorating Committee '49 Dramatics Club '49 '50 Old Guard Rules Committee Gun Club '48 '49 '50 Gun Club '48 '49, Secretary '50 Red and Blue Reporter '44 Platoon Sergeant '50 Science Club '47 Library Club '47 '48 Junior School Camera Club '44 '45 Varsity Soccer '48 Advertising Manager CARSONIAN '50 KAA.A.-as - m lA-A-vu, Will learn to shoot a rifle. HOME EVER since man first started to live in caves and raise himself from the primitive level there have been houses. There is a big difference between a house and a home. lt has been said that home is where you hang your hat. This is very true whether you hang your hat in an ultra-modern house or a small shack. Home to me is the place where I've got- ten a very good start in life. Many people are not as lucky as I have been in having a good home, wonderful parents, and the wonderful education that my parents have given me. For all this l am indebted to my parents. This is a debt I can never repay. Homes may be happy or sad. It all de- pends upon the people in them. For the most part we all belong to a family group and it is up to all of us to make our homes as happy as we can. This is a responsibility that we must fulfill or else there will be more wars and more bloodshed upon the already red soil of the world. The modern trend is to get away from the old-fashioned homelife. Walks such as those that the whole family used to take are seldom taken now. This is one simple ex- ample of the decline of homelife in America today. Families no longer do things that are enjoyed by all. If brother wants to go to a movie on a Sunday afternoon while sister has a date with that new boy down the street g if mother and father want to sit home and listen to the radiog everyone usual- ly has his own way. On the other hand had mother or father suggested that sister bring her date over to the houseg that broth- er bring over one or two of his friendsg everyone would have had a good time and homelife would have been extended to all. lt is up to all the members of the family to give and take equally. If this is not done the benefits of homelife are lost to all. No one gains, but everyone loses. 44 N7Ae 6 - ll of 150 RICHARD J. SPRINGER 315 Crestwood Avenue Sergeant SQUlRREL Wadsworth, Ohio Znd. Platoon, Co. B Intra-Mural Soccer '47 '48 '49 lntra-Mural Volleyball '47 '48 '49 intra-Mural Ping Pong '49 Intra-Mural Softball '47 '48 '49 Gun Club '48, Vice-President '49 '50 Outdoor Club '46 '47 Science Club '47 Rules Committee Gun Club '48 '49 Old Guard Platoon Guide '50 Smoking Room Jury '49 '50 Junior Class Glee Club '49 Dramatics Club '50 Baseball Manager '47 Library Club '47 '48 Will build better furniture. CHARLES E. WILSON CHARLES WILSON, president of the board of directors of the General Electric Corpor- ation, has shown that the little man can make sornething out of hirnself. He was born in New York City on No- vember 18, l886. He attainedhis education in the public schools of New York. Charlie Wilson, as he is better known to the employees of G. E., started his career in the shipping department of the Sprague Electric Works in New York City. In 1903, General Electric purchased the Sprague Electric Company, which then be- came known as the Sprague Works of the General Electric Company. World War l found Wilson ready to take on more work. lmrnediately after the Ar- mistice, General Electric bought a new con- duit plant at New Kensington, Pennsylvania. Wilson found himself next to the top men in this plant. All the administrative responsi- bilities slowly matured him in three of the basic branches of industry -- manufacturing, sales, and administration. Through the years Wilson has served successively in accounting, production, en- gineering, and the manufacturing and mar- keting departments. On December 16, 1937, Wilson was '7lw 0 transferred back to New York and given a new title and a new job, which had never existed before -- executive vice president of General Electric. He was elected to the Board of Directors, and he thus emerged from the operating departments into the topmost level administrative bracket in the whole General Electric enterprise. Wilson was on his way to becoming a nationally known industrial figure. The creation of an executive vice presidency seemed to most business observers a de- vice to groom Wilson for the presidency. On January 1, 1940, he was made pres- ident of the whole Corporation. If ever a huge, scattered organization had to pull to- gether in harmonious teamwork, the tirrxe was 1939 and 1940. General Electric was one of the first firms to feel the effects of the oncoming war. Wilson got a phone call one day stating that President Roosevelt wanted to see him. The President wanted Charlie on the War Production Board. Wilson resigned from General Electric in September of 1942. lnSeptember 1944, he resignedfrorn the War Production Board. Wilson once again became president of General Electric on September 8, 1944. ' H4 '50 .. OLIVER SLINDQUIST Hsuzzff R. D. if l Sergeant Ashville, N,Y, Znd. Platoon, Co. B Squad Leader '50 Intra-Mural Soccer '47 '48 .49 Intra-Mural Softball '47 '48 '49 '50 Intra-Mural Volleyball '47 '48 '49 '50 lntra-Mural Basketball '47 '48 Dance Club '47 '48 Science Club '49 '50 Smoking Room Jury '50 Dramatic Club '49 '50 Decorating Committee '49 l'lQ , Will buy a new car. FRIENDSHIP IN a very short tixriewe will be parting from many friends. During our school years we have spent many good times together. As we leave, we will go away and remember our fellow classmates. I remember the first day I came here, everything looked strange and very different than did things at home. Whenl met my roommates a true friendship was born immediately. When we use the word friendship, how many of us know what it means ? What would the world be like without friendship? There would only be more wars and more des- truction in a world that could not stand another war. Every time we make a friend the world becomes an easier place in which to live. Friends are not chosen. Two people are attracted to each other and the seed of friendship is planted. Just as plants and trees often die, a friendship too may die from lack of cultivation. A message, a thought or a kindly glance, are the very im- portant tools needed for the cultivation of this seed, the very seed of life itself. As we leave Carson Long we will be parting many good friends, friends that will give more than life itself to help one another. For all the good things we do for other people they will do some like thing in re- turn. The most inseparable friends we have are our parents. They have given more than their love to us. We have received all the affection and kindness they could ever give and they deserve all our love and affection in return. Our parents have shielded us fromtheunpleasantthings inlife. Theyhave sacrificed and helped in every way they could. We must respect their affection and above all it must be kept like warm glowing coals of fire. We must cherish and treat friendship the kindest way we know how. Build your web of friendship with the tough fiber of the human heartg do not make a texture of wine and dreams. 46 u7Ae eau 0 ll of 150 CARL TWIST 212 Front St. Rifle Teaxn '47' '48 '49, Cap- tain '50 Hearst Trophy Rifle Team '49 '50 N. R. A. Championship Match '50 Greek-Roman Rifle Match '50 Varsity Football '48 '49 Varsity Baseball '47 '48 Jay Vee Football '46 '47 Track '49 Greek-Roman Track Meet .49 Honor Roll '4'7 '48 '49 '50 C .Cluh '47 '48 '49 '50 Intra-Mural Ping Pong '47 '48 '49 Ixitra-Mural Basketball '46 Intra-Mural Volleyball '47 '48 '49 Drurn Corps '49 Drarnatics Club '49 '50 Weight'Li.fting Club '48 '49 President '50 Secretary Eaglerook House of Representatives '50 Secretary Eaglerook Smoking Room Jury '50 Glee Club '49 JOSEPH PRIESTLEY Cadet lst. Platoon, Co. A Will enter college. X , TWlSTY Northumberland, Pa. Decorating Committee '49 Senior Class Asst. Historian '50 Eaglerook Council '49 '50 Greek-Roman Debate '49 '50 Gym Club '47 Platoon Sergeant '50 pf N if 5565 A 3 JOSEPH PRIESTLEY, an Englishman, was trained to be a non-conformist minister. An impediment in his speech and his un- orthodox religious views retarded his pro- motion. He received very little money from his religious work, so, in order to eke out a living, he gave private lessons in foreign languages. While still a young boy, Priestley be- came interested in chemistry. As he grew older he devoted a great bit of his time to the field of chemistry. His first discovery that was of any importance to the field of chemistry was that of the pneumatic trough which was used to collect and store gases, Of course his most important discovery was that of oxygen. To do this he had to focus the sun's heat upon the calx of mercury con- tained in a glass cylinder which was filled with mercury in a pneurnatic trough. The mercury calx was decomposed and a gas was expelled and collected in the cylinder. A burning candle was then lowered into this flame and it burned with a vigorous flame. He then breathed this gas and it made him feel very light. He then proposed that some- day this gas might be used as a medicine in cases of difficult respiration. Today oxygen is being used for patients suffering from many diseases. Also at this time he became involved in controversial matters. He supported the revolutionaries both in France and America. ln 1791 his home, church and laboratory were burned to the ground. The British Government had just finishedawar with the Americans and was indisposed to protect him. After three long years of suffering he emigratedto America. He retired to North- umberland, Pennsylvania where he continued his scientific work. There in 1804 he died at the age of sixty-one. Although Priestley contributed little to the theory of chemistry he gave much to the field of pneurnatic chemistry. ln 1874, just one hundred years after his famous discovery of oxygen the Ameri- can Chemical Society was founded in his name, a fitting memorial to a distinquished chemist. H743 . H of '50 47 THE ISSUE OF PROGRESS ,UNC INS Q95 x8 36 RA 5 ADW TOLEIRNQX 2 How T0 LABOR 2 -72 'YUW To LIXIQ' Cv 04, 1914 9 'QQQQTJQ Published Annually by the Senior Class CARSON LONG INSTITUTE NEW BLOOMFIELD, PENNA DAVID S. WAGNER Boston Post Road Sergeant --DAVE Madison, Conn, lst. Platoon, Co. A Eaglerook Council '49 '50 Platoon Sgt. '50 Decoration Committee '49 Secretary 49 House of Representatives '50 intra-Mural Soccer '48 '49 , Intra-Mural Softball '49 Gun Club '48 '49 Weight Lifting Club '49 '50 lntra-Mural Vo , O ? 'x x WNW ANDREW JACKSON , THIS is the story of a man who went home to die. General Andrew Jackson, after fighting Indians in the south and west for a number of years, found himself at peace with the world. Having no enemies foreign or do- mestic, he returned to Nashville, Tennessee, to build a home for his wife, Rachel. He did this because he felt that his days were nurnbered, and wanted his wife to have her own home after he was dead. After being home for a while, he found that he was a restless soldier in time of peace, so he handed his resignation to Pres- ident Monroe. His resignation was accepted, but he was immediately asked to take the governorship of the new state of Florida. Never seek or decline office was a rule that Jackson had made for himself and he stuck to it. All Jackson really wanted out of his remaining days on this earth was to live quietly at home. However, the rule he made for himself' and his profound sense 9 - 2 w img Will sell Bier's pistol. of duty to his political supporters, made him accept the position offered by Monroe. But it is certain that there were no hard feelings in Florida or in the State Depart- ment at Washington, when Jackson resigned in 1821. On November 3, 1821, General Andrew Jackson, then fifty-five, returned to his mansion in Tennessee. In his mind he had only one step in life to take and that was to quit it. He retired reasonably content and with an understandable pride inwhat he had done for this great new country. He had led sev- eral drives to get rid of the hostile Indians, and in the War of 1812 he proved himself a great leader and hero. This disabled veteran, the scarred and shattered wreck of the battle fields, who clung to a thread of life which he expected to snap at any moment and wished that it would, was about to begin his career as the President of the United States. 48 wwe ' Home .-- RAYMOND SHERMAN RAY Waldo Stfetfl Harrisburg, Pa 'K A i 0 o e ..- E fs -sun K W Although Ray did graduate at the end of the firstsemester, and since this is a senior publication, we do feel that he rightly deserves his page in the Carsonian. Ray started at Carson Long in September, 1942 and continued until August, 1945, at which time he was inducted into the Navy. He was in the Navy for 3 years and served overseas for 30 months. Alter his dis- charge in 1948, andsince he still needed several credits to earn his diploma, Ray decided to return to his Alma Mater, Ray's rank, which he held before his induction, entitled him to take over the platoon sergeant's and later the 'platoon leader's job of the first platoon of A Company, He handled the job like an expert and his tricks of the trade from the Navy, influenced the entire corps. The Class of '50 will never forget Ray, and we wish him the best of luck in the years to come. H-me ' Wea Bier Bruaw Cannock Conklin D'Agostino Deis Edwards Ehrhardt Eisenberg Fairs ervis Gerber Greenberg Grubbs Haelig Hewitt Hughes Kuneman Layton Lens Mari Mattern Miller Muntzer Peniston Rojas Santos Schott, H. Schott, J. Shimer Springer Solomon Sundquist Twist Wagner Mayor fP.G.J 50 THE SENIOR CLASS WILL Charlie leaves his hair to the Perry County rabbits Art leaves his nickname to anyone who will take it. Reveals his Peruvian mummies at Smithsonian Inst Sterillzes his room for the last time. Olive oil to Frangella, Names Terhune as candidate for his whistle, Leaves his charm to Chaves. Oily rifle to Houck. Notes the promotion list for the last time. Gives his foot prints to the sands of time. Integrity to Martz. Never had anything to leave. Sends another letter to her at ........ . Takes his Charles Atlas course with him. Sells his business to Morgan, Enough insurance for L. Peniston. Naughty girls to Eichelbaum, Is not sure that he wants to leave. Office in the Container Club to Beyers. Radios and etc. to Caldwell. Curator's job at the O. C. to Green. Leaves the smoking room piano -- Steaming, Ability to hold it to H. Jones, Sends his paddle to Ranck. Sells his dull razor blades to Mortenson. Wills his rheumatism to Meades. Incomparable mountain music to Ronemus. Leaves his silence to the library. Leaves his airplanes to Beliveau, Oldsmobile to a repair shop. Free at last. 1 of his stories to everyone in the corps. 90 in standing to Tark . 50 pounds to Thompson. 0 - That's it, exactly nothing. Wa 0 ' of '50 UNDERCLASSMEN SUN K S 1-IOMURES , 5f5H m Miffif i k A '7fae ecVz4anian of '50 THE JUNIOR CLASS This year's Junior Class, under the able direction of Captain Ramer, has progressed steadily upward on the long road toward graduation. The class' progress in its scholastic achievements has been exceedingly high and these men are not only proficient in their regular curricular ac- tivities, but show great promise on the athletic field. We of the senior class truly believe that these men will successfully carry on the high traditions of Carson Long. OFFICERS President .... .... ................ .... L t . Tarquinio Secretary ,............... .... S gt. Mortensen Assistant Secretary .... .... L t. Gundermann Treasurer ............... .... S gt. Green Historian ................ ..... L t. Wigfield Assistant Historian ..... .................... C pl. John Wilson Class Motto ..... .... U nited We Stand, Divided We Fall Class Colors .... .... B lue and Gold Class Flower ..... ..... R ed Rose 52 H743 0 ' of '50 Fernando E. Arnaya Eugene N. Beliveau In'1port Bel 305 Chirnborazo y Lugue 475 East 26th. Street Guayaguill-Ecuador, S. A. Brooklyn 26, N. Y. Cadet Acting Sergeant Alan Chaves Henry Clarke Henry Daly Mickey Hank Spider 610 West 178th, St, 6221 Upsal St. Saylorsburg New York City, N, Y, Merchantville, New Jersey Pennsylvania Corporal Cadet Corporal i L Sage Dibble William Gow Ed Will Patton School 36 Curie Ave. Elizabethtown, Penna. Clifton, New Jersey Cadet Cadet H746 G - II of 150 a 6 Marvin A. Green Neil M. Gundermann Marv Gu.ndy 2884 Briggs Ave. 2854 Main St. Bronx, New York Madison, Wisconsin Acting Sergeant Acting Znd. Lt. Donald A. Guthrie Danny West Wood Street Clarion, Pa. Acting Corporal Kent Kristofferson William B. Hilbert Wild Bill 42 Sunnyside Blvd. Dumont, N. J. Cadet Ronald A. Koerner Schonz Jr, 1995 Washington Ave Bronx 57, New York A M Corporal 3- William E. Maloney Kris Bill 157 Robin Road Box 1903 West Hartford 7, Conn. Canal Zone Cadet D. C. Wm G - lla! 150 Rodney J. Mays Lee D. Morgan R, J. Lee Colebrook Robertsdale Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Corporal Acting Sergeant v 4 3 .XV ' L 'x r ' ' Robert Mortensen Jay C. O'Brien Joseph E. Rodriguez tcchinkvt :AO Beem as-Toe!! Saddle River 250-36 4Znd. Ave. 300 W. l08th. St. Apt. 4A New Jersey Little Neck, New York New York City, N. Y. Sergeant Acting Corporal Cadet Keith D. Ronernus John Russell Guk Midget Four Oaks, R. D, if 7 343 Long Beach Rd. Camp Hill, Penna, Oceanside, L. I., New York Cadet D. C. H7Ae 8 - ll of 150 55 Byon Shupp Jarnes S. Sigmann SSBYIO sssigvi 742 Riverside Drive 639 Bank St. Johnson City, New York Bridgeville, Penna. Acting Sergeant Acting Corporal Ll Ronald Tarquinio Ralph Tfentadue Ernest Wigfield Tiger l.TTent Wiggie Patterson Ave. 178'17'132 Ave- 3012 Beverly Road Jeannette, Penna. Springfield Gardens Camp Hill, Penna. Acting Znd, Lt, Long Island, New York Acting Znd. Lt. Corporal l .Tarnes K. Wilson John S, Wilson i'Skip Willa 116 West Second St. 43 Chestnut St. Oil City, Penna. Jamestown, New York D. C. Corporal K-me - af'50 ll 'T'T 2' ..l....m -1--Q-....i. -1-iii-... ,l phil, FFF!-T a .- - . :W Ps? '+ . eisifw gg ?3s'f'T1U?3tfF ill? he 2255553 ...L,J- -se i 1- 451' THE SOPHOMORE CLASS 1 -mil The Sophomore Class, under the competent direction of Captain Kingsley has become an important part in our organization. These men have shown their full worth by their hearty support in all fields of the curricular and their extra-curricular activities. We believe that these men will go far in any field which they enter. Baggus, D. Beasley Byers Bouic Boytis Caruana Cook Davis Eichelbaum Frangella CLASS OFF IC ERS President .......... , .......... Vice President . . . . . Secretary. .. . . .... Treasurer. . . . . Historian .... Hanselman Hays Hagenlocker Jones, H. Judd Kelleher Lott Martz Meads Meara .........Bouic .....Nea1 ......Pettyjohn ......Peniston, .. ...... Ranck Members Neal Oj eda Otterman Peniston, L. Pettyjohn Ranck Reid Ritter Roberts Runyan I... Santos, C. Shannon Smith Stuart Tedesco Terhune Van Dobben '7!w C' ' of '50 FOREWORD The Class of '50 is proudto presentthe Progress Edition of the Car- sonian, We sincerely hope that it will rank high when compared with the past Carsonians. lf, when looking back over these pages to recall our mem- orable days at Carson Long, it vividly does so, we will consider this publi- cation a success. Great is the debt of gratitude which we, the Class of '50 owe to Colonel Long, the founder of this school. Although he passed from us on December 28, 1947, we shall remember him always, and will endeavor to continue his visions and dreams of youthful achieve- ment. 4 N748 0 ' of '50 la. vu , v JV? 7 - 'ii Q x THE FRESHMAN CLASS Under the expert supervision of Lt. Shultz, these men have successfully completed their first year of high school education. Through their partici- pation in sports, their high scholastic average, and their expertness on the drill field, they have shown that they are of the highest quality, Throughout their remaining years at Carson Long, they will carry with them the sincere good wishes of the Senior Class, CLASS OFFICERS President ........... .... A yars Vice Presidents .... ..... J ames Goetaski John Goetaski Secretary ..... ..... M ontgomery Historian ..... ......,........ ..... G r ay Members Ayars Goetaski, John Kugler Mount Bennett Golden 'J Kuhn O'Leary Brown Gray, J. McGinness Popovich Codling Gray, W. McWilliams Rojas, R. Copello Halpern Matkin Skinner Fleming Houck Mitchell Slingerland Godwin Jones Montgomery Staude Goetaski, James Kleintop Morton Thompson -1- Wiberly u7Ae 6 - ll of 150 T JUNIOR SCHOOL The Junior School department is considered the most ilnportant, for from it comes the future leaders of Carson Long, They have worked hard to become good members of the Corps and have done their work faithfully and well. Since they now form their own company, they are not dependent on the older boys. Their leaders are made up of the more experienced boys of their own age. This year the Junior School's supervisors are Lt. Greenwood and Lt. Lepley, who have shown great aptitude in handling the younger cadets. N,- Members 8th. Grade 7th. Grade Aldrich Houck Battison I-Iartly Boynton Kolb Baggus Hughes, L. Caldwell Lefkowitz De Ramus Katz Callipari Lent Du Four Lehrman C-giaigclgrv McCahan Feinstein Lick Coleman Miller Gibbons Collins Norris De Roose Osborn 6th, Grade Gable Pettys i Goldstein Qualtrough Butz Mack Gray Riggs Carlson Manrara Gripp Viguers Cimino, J. Over Guth Voettner Cimino, R. Ruch Hamilton Warden Cohen Shewchuk Ferguson Siner Groves Ullrich Sth. Grade Niederlehner Radle Pfeiffer Stewart, J. Wm C' ' of '50 Q e 6 xx Q fs., + - L E x ' 3' v I A' f -Q. 'Mme Q 'Kvv .423 + , ,L jx. 3 T-r 7. Q1 an T, i, Lyla. , . I .. .,f ' 4,1 '1- .. .VL .. 59 .- 5 1'-I ,fini - 1:6 , ,. E? - ' LM , - ' E - ,.,,., -E .1 is 2:'f:'- , fx if '..:, , -. -..,jg,4,, , ' ff' . ' 'R O VLA, Q, - -!If.ff ., 51, . 1 -.4 ' u' ' 'Q if , , - 1 A . , J 15' 1 . 34,-h I ,,s-QQ.-,L if . A - Hi tin.. 21,4 2 , ,A ff.-1' . , -' y4'f,'-5.5,-j N 'U , .55-- '. ' -1 ,-'Y -YQ Ka. ff ' -Ji f '34 I-f :f 2'7' , 1 ,V U li-Ai -- A F .. . .,.,, .4-Q.. . Ili?-Q sf-, - ...vu .. ' ' '-'M A' M - -I W-N ,, , ,j':1. W v 4 -Qfw.w.,f ,,,, 4.4- 4 -NM .,.., . m gn -v six I . vp 70 x x, , U .X 'lv ' 0. w , - 1 : N- S , ' 9 E 71 ,S 3 vi X Hg xr Q ti jj' s ,I-'--ff N 34, . 1w' 3'-Ja' 1 , sw, 43 , . O 'F . I ,, f 1 X ' . Q xx I , .fi ' N-Q 'xx x Q ' J i Q f -. . i .V MILITARY 7 up 1- W 7 E' 1' an . . ,, Lj f-',i?'? E'p 52' J Af, 'i22'3Qwf'22i'3 I 9 X- .Z H3 GENERAL DRDFF l'lll.'l 7fze 0aJz4anian of '50 BATTALION STAFF This year, the battalion, under the fine supervision of its staff, has be- come one of the finest battalions ever produced at Carson Long. Only through perseverence and hard work was this made possible. As the highest ranking members of the battalion, they have come to accept the responsi- bility for the proficiency of the battalion. B attalion Commande r ------ Battalion Adjutant ................. .... Commander of Company A Commander of Company B Commander of Company C ..-..-....1-.. .-.. Captain Layton -Captain Deis Lieutenant Grubbs Lieutenant Santos Sergeant F. Cannock 62 wwe - Hagen f f A J 'T AL V - COLOR GUARD One of the highest honors a cadet can attain at Carson Long is a mem- bership in the Color Guard. Outstanding character, as well as proficiency in close order drill and in the manual of arms, are required of every member of the Color Guard, After one year of service, the members are awarded the red and blue citation cord to be Worn on the left shoulder. The Members of this year's Color Guard areg Commander ............... .... . .Lieutenant Gunderman C. L. I. Flag Bearer ...... ...... S ergeant Pettyjohn Right Guard .............. ..... S taff Sergeant Conklin Left Guard .... ..... L ieutenant Mayor Alternate .... ..... S ergeant Neal n7Ae 6 - ll of 150 63 R-mn . U I ' ' saw. . - A ' . xi , 1, . '- ..., ,. 3 - O .. - e ' ' -R 'ie x mr- ' k ., A: T' me - . is my-f, . Q, ',, F - . p-,--.pw M45 f , . - . ,. , -en,-. A - 5 A if L , ,s til , . . .'iJ91 ',' '-Cf 7 i - . T viva' '-'afirtf' -' fl- A.'4 1i5':f ' 24?-as M 'ikfrff -rin. fr c' ' . ,, . Qt- -72' 1-m:.'1i ., . ' 'T' 135 if 1 . ', r - .' 'YEVXY-.-ff '-'Luis ' ' - 65442 i gf,-,Li .uf-Q .f ,- :fs 1-Ai i Ia?-'Jicgi-M: M... , ,QM-,v xA..i 53, ' V.: ,A--.1 xi ,+L - I' Q-5-' ki. a t 1.,'5?f-T.'..2 5.3,-ljwirg, 1 ' ' 35:3-'A-.I'f.gjQ f, . . :, Lt - M,-. , .4 , T , 1 -. fi AA. 1, -by ,WL . . A .J ',:fs..,.. 5-'A f..-gif . gf 5j'egqi,,,x5 .5 L. W ' '- '-MIM-44.::z :. ' '. .g :N ,- PM-. f 1 ' .ziff ' W A i .1-affqi, -. :ff - ':.-Q.-Q ,az ,, ' ' 'IC' .:V'V.' .'e' rf. ., . - X., . .ull-fa - 314: . 5 K - ' H125 nf uf - ' a- :J . ' : ' v - 5 - ' THE CARSON LONG DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS With the sounding of the bugles and the thundering of the drums the bat- talion is ready to move out onto the parade ground. ' The Drum Corps leads off at all parades and has proven itself of great importance by keeping the Carson Long Corps of Cadets in correct and precision marching cadence. This year, under the very able guidence of Lt. Shultz, the Drum Corps has shown great ability and can proudly stand up to the records of the many preceding ones that have come and gone. Drum Major Znd. Lt. Tarquinio Head Bugler: Head Drurnmerg AfSgt. C. 531305 AfSgt. Ayars Buglersz Drummers: AfCp1. Ritter AfCp1. James Goetaski Sgt. Shupp ' AfCp1. John Goetaski Cpl. Otterman sfsgt. Kelleher Cadet Houck D. C. Martz AfCp1. Slingerland AfCp1. Byers Cpl. McWilliams AfSgt. Kleintop AfSgt. Bennett Cpl. Stuart D. C. Kolb AfCpl. Boytis Cpl. Popovich D. C. Staude Cyrnbalistg Glockenspielg Bass Drurnrnerg Cpl. Codling Cpl. Chaves Cpl. Skinner mme - ff '50 GOVERNMENT W Q QQ ? .LA 3 1, C VX' C-Lf. 8 1 X a v ' ' S X x .. X 7fxe 062140-nina af '50 nwt.t saab ' WIIIQIPN mf K .W-Hmuugn THE SENATE The Senate is the law making and also one of the law-enforcing bodies of Carson Long. It is the highest student government body of Carson Long. It is their duty to see that the ideas for which Carson Long stands are upheld. The Senate is composed of the commissioned officers of Carson Long. They sit as a jury and each member has a chance to voice his opinion be- fore an exact and just decision is reached. These men keep the high standards of Carson Long and we believe that t come the Senate will continue these high standards, in the years 0 , This year's Senate was composed of the following men: President ................... .... ..... C a ptain Layton Vice President .... ..... L ieutenant Grubbs Secretary ......... .............. ..... C a ptain Deis Treasurer ............. ................................. L ieutenant Santos Members Lieutenant Gundermann Lieutenant Edwards Lieutenant Peniston Lieutenant Wigfield Lieutenant Bruaw Lieutenant Tarquinio bf, wee - ffqfao THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Just as the corps is governed by the Senate, each building has its gov- erning body, the House of Representatives. It is a real honor and a great responsibility to be one of these Representatives and each member must show his trustworthiness, loyality, and abilityto make fair decisions, Each building elects half of its Representatives and the remainder are appointed by the faculty. The Reps not only enforce the laws but teach the boys to be square, This year the House of Representatives is composed of the following men: C ENT ENNIAL HALL President .... V. President Secretary .... Treasurer. Mortens en .......Grubbs Wigfield .....Tarquinio Edwards E. Rojas BELFRY HALL ANNEX President .... V. President Secretary .... Treasurer... Morgan A. B.Z President .... V. President Secretary ,,,, Treasurer... .....-. Santon, .E. .......Mayor .......Peniston, .......Hewitt Green .......Lefkowitz .......Cannock, .......Ca1lipari .......DeRoose I. F. BELFRY HALL President ..... V. President ..... ..... Secretary ...... ..... Treasurer...,. Kelleher FORTY NINE President ....... ..... V. President ..... Secretary ..... Treasurer . Shupp A. B. 3 President ..... V. President Secretary ..... Treasurer .... ....- .-. Layton Bruaw .Gundermann . . . . . .Pettyjohn Mattern Deis D'Agostino Wagner Wilson, John Mari Lehrman Battis on .. ...... Baggus . . ....... Feinstein 67 --view -P ff of '55 ' ADMINISTRATION T l L1-1.1 'I'7fxe eafzdaniann of '50 vm gg THE SMOKING ROOM JURY The Smoking Room Jury is chosen annually by the smokers, Their main purpose is to see that the laws of the smoking room are carried out. Whenever an infraction of the laws of the smoking room occurs, they sit as a court and judge the offender. The Jury is also responsible for the order and neatness of the smoking room. The smoking room is located on the second floor of Centennial Hall and is open to all members of the corps, The members of this year's Smoking Room Jury are: President ........... ..... L ayton Vice President .... ..... T arquinio Secretary ......... .... F airservis Treasurer .... .......... .... M o rtens en Judges Sundquist Ehrhardt Springer Edwards Eis enberg Cannock Green 68 N748 6 ' of '50 N xii YQ f NX W i Q u7fze 661140-nina of '50 ,Ky , F45 5 'P Qxm-15 A Q V .1 1 1. bfi x, '-,, '-JM, v .. X an X, . ,Q Yiwu ,Q vikqfm A-,I J sl Y K 'Q Q Sv - f Ni., l rv X . . .,-4.x ..ql.,1,P,.,.-E-.,'-:QQ b f. 9-li xg ' K-,lg k.,f:,,. :'3'wf',,.' Y Q N fs ,N a 1? Z m ig Q' mmm - ,.,. '19 v Q. ww .5 AM Qixigww Q W W 'isa vw? N' AW G wan.. FOOTBALL Football is one of the best loved sports here at Carson Long, This year's varsity team met with little success but it had the high morale which always prevails at Carson Long. We lose fifteen men this year through graduation but we believe that the remaining members of the varsity and men coming up from the junior varsity will have a successful season next year. The Varsity was under the capable direction of Capt. Ramer while the Junior Varsity was directed by Lt. Greenwood. THE VARSITY First Team Second Team First Team Santos L.E. Shupp Cook Layton L.T. Peniston, J. Caruana Bier L.G. Bruaw Mitchell Deis C. Wigfield .Tack Goetaski Twist R.G. Miller Bennett Gundermann R.T. Rojas, E. Reid Pettyj ohn R . E. Hewitt Hays Capt. D'Agostino Q.B. Rank Mortensen Muntzer R.H. Giddings Shimer Grubbs L.H. Sherman Ayars Tarquinio F.B. Rodriquez Lens A.. .Alam . 'lf -- -- THE .TAY VEE'S L.E. L.T L.G. C. R.G R.T R.E Q.B H.B H.B F.B Second Team Jack Goetaski Meara Calapari Peniston, L. Baggus, D. McGinnis Haelig Hilbert .Tim Goetaski Zane Jones, H. - ., ,,, , . v. WM .- ., ,.', . ,A , , 1 in -JS. b. ai. , .-, h Aizgsxt 4 . W? . Jf 1 ' ' -' ,f A- - 1,5-,sy , 4 N AN ' v , A.,-, i -A f . -Y 1 4 nr jf , . -. , V . - ,, - fi... , . . . v .r 5, ,. 4 n7!w 6 - ll of 150 71 BASKETBALL This year Major Grubbs' forces turned in a better than average season which was contrary to pre-season expectations. Only one of last yeai-'s eleven varsity members was left to rebuild the team. Many able replace- ments were supplied from last years junior varsity to complete another smooth working team. We will see more of this team in the years to come because only two of its members will graduate this year. We wish to congratulate this year's team and to wish next year's team an even better season. The members of the 1950 team were: VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY Grubbs Ronemus Hilbert Stuart Hewitt Trentadue Shannon Hays Caruana Wigfield Daly Clarke Ritter Mortensen Meara Wiberly Gundermann Ranck Ayars Koerner Hanselman McGinnis MANAGERS Layton Conklin Cook ' Baggus, D. De Roose Baggus, C. 72 Wm 6 ' of '50 2 jf BASEBALL Baseball here at Carson Long is one of the most loved sports, Every year boys, good and bad alike, flock down to the athletic field for a try out for this team. Under the expert eye of our coach, Capt. Kingsley, boys are picked for their ability, to play and also for a great sense of sportsmanship. In the past few years, our team has been especially full of young talent, which is the main factor for future teams. Our most sincere thanks goes to Capt. Kingsley for his faithful patience and leadership with us through the season. A special thanks should go to our captain, Nigrone, for his constant ability to raise the morale when the going got tough. The members of the 1949 team were: 1B Giddings C.F. Nigrone ZB Mortensen R.F. Nowicki 3B Tarquinio L.F. Santos, E. S.S. D'Ag0Stino C. Gurke 1u7Ae 6 - ll of 150 73 TENNIS Carson Long's tennis team is considered as one of the strongest in Pennsylvania, Although it is a minor sport, it has as many enthusiasts as any major sport here at school. Through a period of fifteen years, our net- men have maintained an average of five out of six matches and now the ca- dets boast a record of being undefeated in the last twenty-five matches, which covers a period of three years. Major Grubbs, who is an excellent tennis player hirnself, is the successful coach of this team, a position which he has held for the past twenty years. Last year's team featured Grubbs, the team captain, Graybill, Rogge, Ramsay, Hartman, Carauana, and I. Peniston, Remaining from this team which went undefeated in nine matches last year are Grubbs, Carauana and J. Peniston who expect to preserve our record for another season. The managers were: Conklin, Sigmann, McCahan, and Hays. 74 wwe 8 . I, of '50 TRACK Spring is the time when the boys have only one thought in their minds spring sports--- and since the war trackhas rapidly regained its popularity at Carson Long. This year Lt. Greenwood's trackmen will be very active having meets with Carlisle, Patton, Lewistown and are invited to Shippensburg College and to the Penn Relays. Remaining from last year's team, which is featured on this page, are several experienced lettermen. Deis, the team captain, is our sprintman whose specialties are the 100, the ZOO, and the mile relay. Ayars and Pettyjohn are also experienced runners. Grubbs will handle the high jump and Deis and Ayars will do the broad jurnping. In the weights we have our champion discus thrower, Gundermann, while Twist and Gerber handle the shot put. Of course we expect many more to try out for track, and we feel that, as in past seasons, Lt, Greenwood will turn out another fine track team, n7Ae 6 - ll of 150 75 THE RIFLE TEAM The Rifle Team, which has the longest season of any sport here at school, has done a very good job this year. Although we weren't the first in the country, the team has gained it's share of recognition. This sport isn't as exhausting as football but it takes alot of energy and muscular co-ordination. Any honors which have been won are due to the fine coaching which has been given to us by Captain Kingsley. We wish to express our thanks for the fine job that he has done. We also wish to thank Lieutenant Lower for his assistance with the team. Gil Kuneman, Bill Gow, and Rodney Mays did a fine job as managers of the team. The members of the first and second teams are: Twist - Captain Otterman Tarquinio Layton Fairservis Bruaw Solomon Shimer Beliveau Kleintop Deis Mitchell Gerber Kuneman Lens Reid Kelleher Wilson McWilliams Mays ii-me - af'50 if f 3 Z, 3 , X . Q THE C CLUB It is considered a high honor to wear a varsity C at Carson Long In order to be awarded a letter, a cadet must be outstanding in sports, scholarship or extra-curricular activities. The privilege of wearing this letter is a fitting reward for the hard work necessary to earn it, The cadets that you seein the above picture have been awarded the varsity HC . Wm Gm ' of '50 77 I' , , X if-.Ns XC- i., .52 ,, 63. . . N3 'Nts wlfg.-, qs..-.-X,.4.-54,-.5 vab'-N-V' 1 2X9-H-v-H- Every organization, whether military or non-military, needs at its head aforceful and enthusiastic leader, and Carson Long is proud to have such aleader as Col. Holman. His ceaseless efforts have made Carson Long the best school of its kind . We at Carson Long are fortunate in be- ing under the guidence of Col. Holman. His whole heart and soul are dedicated to the making of men and the class of '50 will try Lieut. Colonel Edward L. Holman President and Headmaster Gettysburg 1921, A. B., A. M., LL. B. Major Grubbs has completed his twen- tieth year at Carson Long and we feel that his experience has greatly benefited the Class of '50, As the Senior Class advisor and athletic director, the job of climaxing our preparatory education was laid into his hands. The Class of '50 wishes to express its sincere gratitude to Major Grubbs be- cause we feel that he has successfully ex- ecuted this task. to exemplify his work. Major Edward F. Grubbs Assistant Headmaster Director of Studies and Athletics Centre 1927, A. B. University of Chicago, 1941, A. M . --me - of'50 V! f . ,. ' V f f X f f , V' 3, V3 .4 l3',,i':e'wQf WX Q W im M- 3 . . K. Xa , X X . , :S . . sn.. Q1 1' 11 I QQ Q... NEB I Ln-, l Lear-as .. - AWE.. M. - QEEE: iw E353 4 5 3: NX' 11 11 1 .-....,, EEEEE ::E -.-...-- :un-nn :Sl ..:E -. - h... 'I'.. ,....2 ' ---2 '11 .sg - N K ,f 3, - . .X . V ii' Q Q' I Q i , fa 5Q I '34, H- ' 4 , H .ll -T59 'T - I 1X 2, ' ' ' U ' A , Q .gziw 4 SN K f , 3 X - 'wi ' ' . . fF'Yg:.5 , A ,. 3 fb V. 1 'Q w . 7,MN K ' .1 'AJ'7f'f'. frwf' , xii l x . 2, QA - , as , 1., x 4 J. xr v '3 I . A E, ' -QF, , ia p 63315 ig-ysf li? W i . .. mix, 1 . , -if 4 :rx nfl' - ' ws- is' Q5 N nt.: E AY 'H ,X , .lx A E NY Mlxi 'z 4 Y t c J A x G v 1 X Q Z4 S Q , 'tx 'I f'f1'7W, v Z5 ,P ' i 'wr .F Lg Q Mk -'W Y , K, fm vp ewififififf? X546 0 x .5 LL 'l wftffgfffifqi X QW si QW Jima' tix LITERARY 1114: JN XA-x m7fxe Galidaniann I W 'S' j7'Wm, fi WW' Www fu-QXEQQQ 50 79 ,SEQ X , 1 - ' N . f . ,gs - ' ' . . . ri-at . . E ' 4' W E- ...x - Q ' ,, - L A I 2 V is ii? 2 ' . TQ 7 4 , Y ,, .. THE RED AND BLUE Carson Long's School publication, The Red and Blue , has constantly striven to make the highest possible standard of high school journalism. Under the guidance of Lieutenants Shultz and Thompson and its affiliation with the School Press Association and Quill and Scroll, the paper has kept abreast of the latest trends and improvements, This paper offers opportunities to all members of the corps who show promise in the field of journalism. Each member of the staff is expected to perform an individually distinct phase toward the constant goal of achievement -- A paper that Carson Long can Always Be Proud of. The members of this year's Red and Blue Staff are: u Editor ................. .. ...... Lieutenant Gunderman Associate Editor ..... ..... L ieutenant Wigfield Alumni Editor ....... ...... L ieutenant Mayor Sports Editor .......... ...... S taff Sergeant Kelleher Business Managers ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, S e rgeant Haelig, Reporters Baggus Morgan Otterman Montgomery Ranck Daly Fairservis 80 ---me - ff of '50 THE CARSONIAN STAFF The group pictured here is the one that is responsible for the book at which you are now looking. It was their responsibility, from the time they were appointed until the time you received the publication, to make the CARSONIAN of '50 the best the school has ever seen. The burden of this responsibility has been eased by the help of our faculty advisor, Captain Ramer, The members of this year's CARSONIAN staff were: Editor ................ .... S taff Sergeant Conklin Assistant Editor ..... Lieutenant Grubbs Business Manager .... .... L ieutenant Edwards Asst. Bus. Manager .... ...... S ergeant Haelig Advertising Manager ..... ..... S taff Sergeant Solomon Staff Artist ................ .... S ergeant Rojas .M ' V 1 A V ' W Y . L ' v-f-. l 1 W w - . -.5 . ,. Wm Gm ' of '50 81 pau, , I x J W W ADVERTISEMENTS - , if g f xx -QQ' QI A0 w s gk 3 1 yu av 5 vu Lu Vue- X4, Q 'J 55s gi 3' 5 t - 5'.5ahihstss'- I - 1 I l 1 IFQQQQJZQJZSM ww emmam of '50 CARSON LONG INSTITUTE Maker of Men A Military School of Distinction for Young Gentlemen li? 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 unselhshly and whole- heartedly to American boys any- where 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 Department, General Education, a Business Department, a junior High School, a junior School Graduate Department. Always busy building ter, finer American boys Believes intensely in sincere, strenuous life. , and a Post bigger, bet- the simple, lit Is 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 de- velopment of the heart, the soul, and the body, a failure. Considers hard work and fair play essential parts of a great school sys- tem. And believes that all good people everywhere should realize that a man's boy is about his biggest busi- ness. You are invited to come to see us. Here you will always be welcome. Our New Catalogs Are Ready for Distribution BEST WISHES T0 THE GRADUATING CLASS Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Solomon -9- w' - w-w- - -N - H -------- - - .-..----2 .!.-.--.- -.,. -------.--. - -... Q ! l l l l Compliments of A' Gringas D airy Lunch Pontiac Sales 8 Service NEW BLGOMFIELD, PA, 15 North Queen Street LITTLESTOWN, PA. E i 5 I -f--- 1'!- - - -'-- ---.- vev- -- -.-..-.- -.- -..- .,.. -.+ .g..-..- ..,. ..... - - - - - -.- .. Congratulations to the Class of 1950 Mr. and Mrs. fl. I. Springer 1 1...1...1..,......................................1....1....1....1...1......r..1....1...1.......r,.1....-..1...1....1.1.1...1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1.1 .......1.1 1.1 1.1...1 1 1 1...1 1.1 1 1uu1n Compliments and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class Mr. and Mrs. I. Eisenberg -if -g--- --rr -r-H ----- 'r-1 ---- - - -- - -HH -1- l l ! l Compliments of ! E E Mr. and Mrs. M. Trentadue and Family E i i i ,P C - - ...,-........- .. .... 86 4, -.. - -., --..-----.- - - .- - + I I MR. AND MRS. A. G. BRUAW BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 Compliments of GLASY BAKERY PHONE 5 8 DUNCANNON, PENNA ,P .,,, - .,,, - ..,- ..,. --.-- ..,- -.H w-4- vvir -'-1 - N,'1 --w- 'I' .lf 1.1.1 1.0.1 ..1..,1....1 .... 1 .. H1 -.1u1-.Y ,?--- 1 --1- -.--v-n-- -flx --1 w1-f - wfxx cis ! 1 g 5 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS . ! OF OF 5 A .M dNI S 2 I'. an l'S. D. A. RIGGS 5 A i i John Koerner I i ! Y L ....... -- .... .S. .----SSA----S- .... .... ..., F Captain Captain Donald F. Kingsley John A. Ramer Albright, 1928, B. S. Bucknell, 1941, M. A. Military Property Custodian Assistant P. M. S. 8: T Lieutenant George F. Greenwood Pennsylvania, 1939, B. S. Junior School Director Wm Gm ' of '50 4. '- 1-N- - --N- --H- 'N-N -w- wvx- -i-- i-- '-i- - -V.,-W.-...-..g. +,..-.. 4, ...i1.--.11.1.1..i-llun... Q i ! I ! I . Compliments of Compliments of N, E. BLACK CUPPS GARAGE BUICK .- PONTIAC S 2 KAISER - FRAZER Sales and Service I I E T + -- 1'-- --------i-- - - - -+ - ' -1 - ' 1 --i- - - - . . -.i.- - .,. -H..-.+ :1......-......-,K- .... - .... ....-.... .,. -...h-h-.-..-. -.,..- CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 We appreciate the honor of being the HCARSONIANH Photographer. The negatives of these photographs are kept in our Files and prints may be ordered any time at the regular school prices. THE GUTH STUDl0 Don. Eppley, Prop. 151 W. HIGH ST. CARLISLE, PA. ug. ..-i.n..,.....-,,.-...-...- ,.,. - .... -..-.,-,,- - -.....- ,... - ..,, - .... -..,-,,-,,,-,,,- ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, -,,,,-,,-,,,,,.,,,-, -, - - ,.,,,,- ,lp + 1 iui- 1 ulii 1iuLmv nlii - uii- --In-ivmv uwii :mv uilw 1m-xuiuuruuli ,?i-- -w-w 1-H141 1-H--ui-in--M-4-L11-I:--ui-11: 1 -mw- . Compliments of Com,pliments of B. F. KELLER sl SON KUHNS CLEANERS NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. A NEW BLOOMFIELD' PA' i Phone 130 E 2 I i ,- ,,,, - ,,., .. ,,,, -,,... .,,, .. ,.,, - ,.,, -,,.- ..h. -,.,..,. -.,.. ..,. .. ,.h. - ,.,. ..,+ ag..- .,., ....,-..,.. ,... ...,.....- ..i, ....... ,,., ...i,,.-,.,.-.,.-., -.,... .. Compliments of ' PERRY THEATRE 11.1.1.1 ..1.....,. 11. 1.,..1 1....1,.,,1,...1..1...1..1M1..-...1,.1...1..1nf.1..1.,.1,..1...1,.1.,1.,1 1 1 1 H1 1..U1u..1,,,.1 1.11 1,.1w--.H-1 1 1.1 .1uv414.1.1 1.1.1f11.u1u+ .p.1...1u.-..,..- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 AMITY IIALL M Kgvifazf 0 xxudv 9211 -Za1v4'nJ Li' AMITY HALL INN AMITY HALL LUNCH WATER GAP LUNCH Cpl tf Col. J. Porter Adams Post N0. 7463 EAST END OF NEW BLOOMFIELD. PA. DINING ' ' ' DANCING ......,.-. ....... .. ...... ,..-.4- +I.. -.-H ....... ..- .... - .....-......u...,,..4- ,1...,1.,.1.,11,.,11...1.,.1n..1M1 ...,1..1.1.,1..,.1...1.-1. Compliments CLARKSON CHEMICAL CO. .g.-..-..........-.u....-..-.....u.... ..R, -..-,.-,..-......-.n.........-..-,..-.n-..- .R.. - ..,. -n.,-.,-.,...n...m,..,....n., -,...n..-..-,,I.- 89 1.....-....1 1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1n1n Compliments of View Service Station DUNCANNON, PA. 1....1....1 1...1...1.1 1 1..1..1 1 1 1 1..1....1 Compliments of Harrisburg Wall Paper 8z Paint Co. 106-08 S. SECOND ST.. HARRISBURG, PA. Our Merchandise represents the highest Quality in Wall Papers, Paints' Enamels, etc. Give Them a Try of ,!,.1....1.....-....1....1....1..-.1.. .1....1..I.1-...1....1....1....1..u1.-u1ul1 i, Compliments of Holmes Self -Service Market Groceries and Meats Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Krugers Ice Cream NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. .1.1-..1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1 .......1.. 1 ..1...1un1m.1....1-ni1.vn1uni1nu1n--nu-uu1n.u1uu1 Clouser's Hardware Company General Hardware Plumbing, Heating, Pumps, Water Supplies CGMPLETE LINE OF DUPGNT Paints, Waxes and Cleaners Kelvinator Appliances NEW BLOOMFIELD. PA. -......-... - .. .. - - -.,.-,,...,,..- ,-.....-.,,...,.-3. .g..-..-....- - - .. - - - - - .. - ... ..........- 1...1,.,.1....1....1...1...1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1 ..1....1...1...1....1....1....-....1...1 1. 1.1. 1.. 1 1. 1.. 1.. 1 1 1 1.n..1l.u1 COMPLIMENTS FRANK A. BELMONT, M.D. 1...1....1....1.1..1...1...1 1.1.1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1....1 4, .1---- . - ..-. 1 H-....-..,.....v,.... ...,,,.-....- ..,. - .... -....,, .. .,.....-,.-...,-,,,,.-,.,.-.,,-,,.,t,,n-. + Admiral of the Fleet ..... Captain ............ .-- First Mate ....... Second Mate ............ Chief Petty Officer ,...,... Captain of the Crow Nest-- U.S.S. 49 Coach Kingsley D Deis Whip D'Agostino B.S. Twist - - -'ABy Shupp 'Al-lawkeyen Mays Chief Egig Tender ......... -H A'DutCh ' Kuneman Warrant Officer of Radar- - - - - - Ears Haelig Lieutenant of Electric Beam--- --- Shokem Mari Observation Officer .-.-----.- - - - Goggles Wilson Captain of the Head ---...- --- Slurp Gerber Swabs of the Head The Little Corporal - - - Pivot --.-.-..----- Twitchie - - Chaplain .----- Brig Detail- - - Supply Officer -.--..----- Fire Oflicer --....-------.. Chief of the Bilge Gang ----- --- Assistants .--.------------- - . - Gunnery Officer -----.-. Gun Crew ...----.-.-.-- Secret Weapons Officer -.-- Chief of the Black Gang--- Black Gang -.------------- Code Expert .--. Dibble Terhune Ronemus Preacher Gow Killer Muntzer Gurglen Bier Hot Fingers Miller Crate Lens Hose Nose Greenberg Low Tide Sherman Import Amaya Lover Wilson Fiddler Kristorffesen Buck Schott Ramrodu Maloney Sling Schott Musklesn Wagner Varsity Clarke Banana Boat Van Dobbin Einstein Eickelbaum Best Wishes to the Class of 1950 CARL M. BARTON CLOTHING Z3 SHGES ON THE SQUARE NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. n-...H-.L 1.. 1 1 1 1.1 11 1., 1.1.1 1 ,.1.,.1..l.1,. .1nn1 1 1 1 1 1111...--v,1,,.1.1,.1i,1.1.,,. PLUMBING Warm Air and Hot Water Heating Complete Modern Kitchens Electric Water Systems for Farm Use Employ an experienced plumber E. C. Reisinger NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. Phone 168 Newport, Pa. Phone 235 ,.......1...1 M1 .1 1 1 1 ..1..n1mi1 ,-.......n1-M-.n1gq.-.ig COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. John Hanson and Family u1l..1u.11,..1..1...1. 1 1.1 1 1.1 1 1 1...1m-- -.i...1l,,.1,,,1.l11.l1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -nu1n Compliments of THE ASKINS STORE New Bloomfield, Pa. u1.p1...1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1nn-1 4. 'E' ! Q ! 1 1.1.1111111..1.1.1111..1 1n.1n11111111111111u- Compliments of E H. J. MILLER SHOE SERVICE 1m.1,w..H1.1 1 1 1 ..1u.,1 .1..,.1....1...1....1.,.1...,... L. G. BALFOUR co. Known wherever there are Schools and Colleges Distinctive Class Rings Commencement Invitations Diplomas - Personal Cards Club Insignia Medals and Trophies W. G. ROSS 120 So. Second Street WORMLEYSBURG, PA. Compliments of G. A. RDBB GENERAL INSURANCE ,,1nu1.1.,1.1i,.1.1,.,1,y.-...1 1 1 1..,1.i .1..,.1 .1 .1..1....1,.,.1,..1,.,.1..,.1.,.,1..u1m .1 1 ,1...,1.,1 Compliments of BENDER,S RESTAURANT NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA, n1..1...,1.,.,1.,..1..H1....1...1..1,.,.1,,..1..,1.,.1,,,,1.,,.1....1.1. 1,.,11111.-1-11111..111lu1 Compliments of BEAVERS BREAD Burnham, Pa. Compliments of HERSHEY'S 5 81 10, Inc NEW BLOOMFIELD. PA. 'I' ..-.+ .g......-.-..- ,.,. ... .... - .... -,.... .... - .... ......-...-,..- .... -......,m-N. 4- 1.v.1 1 1 1..1.,.1,,,.1.,n1,...1.,,1,.,.1.1.1 1 .1., mi-..,..1.W..m.1....1.IlI1...I1u-I1-11 4. -.-I+ ,',.1....--.-i-.-u- v-.. - V... 1 .... 1 ..-. .. 4, I I I I COMPLIMENTS OF R . A D A M S DENTIST COMPLIMENTS OF THE CARLISLE BAKING CO. South and Pitt Streets CARLISLE, PA. p1m11m1u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1n,.1I.II1 ...I1,..-...1.1.,I1...,1...1,.1..1 1 1 1 1n..u Compliments of Hair Bros. 8: Myers General Electrical Dealer NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. NEW BLOOMFIELD AUTO CO. Clair D. Raffensperger South Carlisle Street NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. Dodge - - Plymouth Dodge Iob Rated Trucks .11uu1I...1..I.1m...m-1m.1I...1....1....1.,..1...,1Im1..I.1.m1.m1u..- .1I.n1...11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m11u1 H. EARL BOOK D R U G S Stationery Ice Cream Developing Kodaks Whitman's Candies Drug and Drug Store Needs NEW BLOOMFLELDy PA. u1.u111111111111111uu1 1im1..u1 1 1 1,,1.,.-. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.m1nu1 COMPLIMENTS OF G. W. Eckerd 8: Sons I I I 4, ,.,,,-.-..-,.,-..-.- ,,., - .....-.-...- - -,...- ,,., ..,-5- .'g......-...-. -.-..- .... - .... -I..-.-........I.-....-.,---W-I-.-- -If -------------- - ------- - ---- --- + COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 50' from LT. AND MRS. FRED LGWER and THE MEMBERS OF CENTENNIAL HALL CENTENNIAL HALL BIDS FOND FAREWELL T O THE SENIORS: Grubbs, Edwards, Conklin, Cannock, Shimer, E. Rojas. Underclassmen Beliveau, Chaves, Goetaski, Iames, Goetaski, Iohn, Golden, Gray, Hay Kleintop, Kugler, Kuhn, Meara, Mitchell, Mortensen, Mount, Ojeda. O'Leary, Popovich, Ritter, Rojas, R., Runyan, Russell, Skinner. Slingerland, Staude, Tarquinio, Thompson, Trentaclue. Wiberley, Wigfield. - 1..1....1.-,-M-.,.,l..,,..-i,.1.,..-.. ..,,..-1,......m1w1m......,.,1,. -.......-...........1 .-...,1.,......,....,.-W... .t 1w1..w1 1 1 1 1.11 111 1 1 1 -.l4n...,.,,1., BRINER'S JEWELRY WATCH REPAIRS NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. 1.01-.H1 1,1 1.1.1 1,1.,.1. 1 1 1 1.m14m-, ala +I--m -1--- m----m-m.-m.-..- .-m..- - 1 1 -1. Compliments of LEBO Sz HEN CH MEAT MARKET NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. HAMPTON, SNYDER 8z SEEDS LUMBER MILLWORK BUILDING SUPPLIES NEW BLOOMFIELD, PENNA. Compliments of STOOIYS BARBERSHOP NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. 96 'I' I il- .-.H1 1 .1H1V,1m.1m.1U.114-H.-u1,1w.- 1 - -- Compliments of C. A. DRUMHELLER Everything Electrical NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. Phone 175 u1l-1.1. 1.1 1,.,111.1...,.1l.11 1 1 1nu1
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