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

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1951 volume:

Compliments of I M l 1 Compliments of HERSHEY'S 58-I0,Inc. G- A- ROBB NEW BLOOMFIEI-D, PA' General Insurance Compliments ot BEAVERS BREAD L. G. BALFOUR CO. l Known wherever there are Schools l and Colleges Distinctive Class Rings L Commencement Invitations v Diplomas - Personal Cards l Club Insignia l Medals and Trophies I Burnham, Pa. 'I20 S. Second Street t WORMLEYSBURG, PA. V Complimems of Compliments of L BENDER'S H. I. MILLER RESTAURANT , SHOE SERVICE 3 NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. 1 .,,,-, s L a .a..sa.s-.-....sa. l The Carsonlian 1951 X? Saw UNIFURMS if 23, 23? 21? 23- by S. ABRAHAMS 84 CO. INC PHILADELPHIA, PA. H. EARL Boon Drugs Stationery Ice Cream Developing Kodaks Wl1itman's Candies Drug 8 Drug Store Needs NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. Compliments OF I THE CARLISLE I I BAKING CO. I South 8. Pitt Streets CARLISLE, PA. Compliments of LEBO 8. HENCH Band Box Cleaning System y Faster - Better - Safer - Odorless Newport Laundry 81 Dry Cleaning Third Street and Dock Alley NEWPORT PA. N . ' EW BLOOMFIELD, PA Phone 812 Compliments of R. ADAMS Dentist Compliments of HAIR BROS. 8. MYERS I General Electrical Appliances I NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. I 98 The Carsonian 1951 Oneof CONGRATULATIONS Our TO THE . cLAss OF '51 F e dS Clarkson Chemical Company, Inc. Soaps - Waxes - Disinfectants Compnmems of wlLLlAMsPoRT, PENNA. G, W, Eckerd 8, Sons T U X BRAND CANNED FOODS Are Just Better Qeazge 2. Wfzaamcw, '7nc, PHILADELPHIA, PA. The Carsonian 1951 Compliments of MR. 8. MRS. M. TRENTADUE And Family -A' -k at ln Memory of y EMMA B. SWALLOWS y .jg grief!!! A True Friend M of 'A' 'A' if Carson Long HAMPTON, SNYDER 81 SEEDS LUMBER ' MILLWORK BUILDING SUPPLIES NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. Best Wishes For SUCCESS Compliments of To the Class of '51 y Mr. and Mrs. Beliveau I Dr. 8. Mrs. Louis Green and Family and Family, The Carsonian 1951 goof! cl,ucL fo fha .gznior Cfdii of 1951 MR. 8. MRS. JOHN MORGAN Compliments of Your Friendly A 8. P FO0D Compliments of FRANK A. BELMONT M. D. STORES Compliments of G- Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Wigfield General Hauling and Family NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. Tllfl Carsonirln lj 1 CHUCK'S Atlantic Station E. Main Street NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. Compliments of Mrs. Dorothy C. Sills il E. S. THE GANTT INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Insurance Service' McClure St. Phone 4R3 NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. V. Gantt V. S. Gantt JAMESTOWN MALLEABLE IRON CORP. Malleable Iron Castings - Gray Iron Castings One of the best equipped foundries in the world Jamestown, N. Y. Compliments of Mr. R. R. Hamann Compliments of Mr. 81 Mrs. A. G. Tarquinio 2 The Carsonian 1951 4 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF '51 Mrs. Glaclys Kelleher Compliments of The New Bloomfield Auto Company Compliments of HOLMES Self-Service Market Groceries and Meats Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Krugers Ice Cream NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. Compliments of Mr. 8. Mrs. John Koerner Compliments of Mr. 8g Mrs. M. C. Wilson THE INDEPENDENT PRESS NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. Compliments of Mr. 8. Mrs. Danza Compliments and Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1951 Mr. 8. Mrs. Wm. Lensmith The Carsonian 1951 103 Congratulations Mr. 8: Mrs. p I to the H. L. Gundermann I CLASS OF 1951 81 Craig Mr. 8. Mrs. Leon Gearin , JOHN HAYS CLOUSER'S HARDWARE REGISTERED ENGINEER 1918 N. Second St. HARRISBURG, PA. Air Commercial Conditioning Refrigeration Food Service Equipment PHONE 62888 COMPANY GENERAL HARDWARE Plumbing, Heating, Pumps, Water Supplies COMPLETE LINE OF Du PONT Paints, Waxes and Cleaners Kelvinator Appliances NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. l Compliments of D. E. STEPHENS Master Cleaners 8. Dyers 3 Main Street WELLSBORO, PA. Mr. 8. Mrs. Julian Chaves I gmt 14.4 sm.. The Carsonian 1951 Compliments of The Junior Class . ,Q 1 - ., flfiig, st' Os, V, , ff 4 f A Y 4 ,!,xVfLL LAW Kjpfwfx , X v fy' uf X 7 XX.-P V' 'f 11 'X JFK in ini? V u. 'M f if-5 Ur' ff' A WJ' ' f JIM ,JJ HSL f , V 1' LL, QQ? X' W ff' s is-1 s A N J! ij Q' Yi, A 6 , L9 556 1, Q ij ' sz- 1, I .dlp -'V ' YW W' :X fp V L .L Y 3 ff' W n ,lf if 427 CL!! I f-fi?-4. 11165, 4 2-Q29 J I obj I 776,47 ' 'MJ GJ if W 2 A d A 1 ' cs' Q A .QV X M 'J , 225, 7 k i ' W ss ff xy J 290 V 4 X W f' W 16 B XQNQZWZ' jzlff 7, lf. f' ll X The Carsonian 1951 .fdvlminid fra tion lDTI7lN!S TRA Tl 01V Complimemy gf THE SOPHOMORE CLASS dnqzatalaliaaa Za tie 66444 af 7?57 A. B. R. Svalora J. Russell M. Marlini Belfry E. Brown W. Voe++iner A. Weinslein G. Scl1ull'l1eis M. McCal1an B. Davis T. Gable P. Boynlon H. Osborne L N. Wein+raub C. Fry 7 1. iS.. flip si s.,ef I' Q 1134 xi? .F'io' B N 1 Q. R Af is Annex R. Sanios G. Kolb J. Lio++a N. Qual'l'rougl1 J. Warden J. Howar+l1 F. Cannock E. Callipari E. Maloy R. Collins A. Miller Centennial M. Leflcowifz T. Sills A. DeRoose D. Hamil+on G. Pe++eys B. Len? W. Houck Capt Kelley Class Aclvisor Kazaa of Wdneteen ?6fZq-fam T110 Carsonian 1951 omlagmenffi of Cnfenniaf .Half we Wemdem o genfenniaf a jam! jareweff fo fAe Seniora o 1951 CENTENNlAL'S SENIORS: Ernest Wigfield Ronald Tarquinio Ralph Trentadue Alan Chaves Eugene Beliveau Robert Mortensen John Russell MEMBERS: Runyan, Hays, Ritter, Petteys, Houck, Kleintop, Popovich, Kugler, O'Leary, Rosenson, Bell, Zack, James Geotaski, John Geo- taski, Slingerland, Sills, Letkowitz, Staude, Hamilton, Kuhn, Olds, Lent, Deroose, Mitchell, Mount, Skinner, Roias. Building Officer-Lt. Fred L. Lower The Carsonian 1951 573' ',m.wf ,gb 7, wwf -?fa44,,f-44-e1.. 4fif l,gf,,,, ' L if 544.1 ML,',,z.LJ.4w,1c.,7, a ll I . ., .-D:dfv Lq-,I 'YF4 Compliments of BELF RY HALL Building Qfflccr LT. J. A. LEPERE Tl C 1951 109 i QOOCJ INCL Ayars Callipari Cannock Collins Davis Fleming Heller Houck Howarflw Jones Kolb Kneeland Laflin l.iol la jo jlze .gzniorfi 0 nnex l i l Lee Morgan Ronald Koerner l Marvin Green James Sigmann Jay O'Brien Richard Kennedy l l LoH Maloy r McGinness l f 3 Meads 'M ll Miller l ZEA si. 5 ems on i ' Qualfrough D1 K' , V ,4-,:,,,-'f- 1 it nf A Ranclc . , Reid 1 .. f. , if w t f ' 8 Sanfos C- P San+os R. BUILDING OFFICER Warden l Capt Kelley Wa+erS l l l l I E l omio imenfri of Annex The Carsonian 1951 . . . .Levy. A. FORTUNE: XVEATHER Korea bound. june 6, A splendid day for departure. Vol' 1' NO' 2 New Bloomfield. Pa. 49 TIMES CARSON LONG DONALD F. KINGSLEY, EDITOR WANT ADS To fill the Seniors places: A fast temper ......... Another dead eye ....., An all-American star Baby sitter ........ . New preacher ...... New lover boy .. A fiddler ........ An answer man . . . . A practical joker ..... .... His LITTLE brother . . . . . . . Anything A good house keeper Hudson Hornet lover .,... Someone to kill the bull .. A high Command .,..... A pianist A farmer A mechanic ........ A Recruit supplier . UNDER CLASSMEN . . . . .Amaya . . ,Bingaman . . . . .Clarke . . .Dibble .......Cow . . . . . .Hilbert .Kristoflersen . . .Lancaster Nlaloney. YY. .......NIays , . . . . ,Newell . . . . .Ramsay . . . .Honemus . . . . .Shupp . , . . .Sterner . . . . .Terhune .XYilson. las. XVilson. -Iohn CLASS OF 05- CLASS OF 5:3 CLASS OF 5-1 Akers Beckman Fry Carter Bensinger YVeintraub Diller Bentley Eichelbaum Billion Levy, S. Creedon Maloney. B. Cross Starnmer Halpern Trease Surrette Webster van Dobben The Carsonian 1951 Complimemir of THE IUNICDR SCI-ICDCDL gona! OZIMCL gI 6t6!lfL6Lf2ff 0 M11 Kr MIS John Russell compnmems of MR. and MRS. R. R. HAMANN and L PHYLLIS and RICHARD TEET COZINE JOE CASSELLA ANNA JURGLUNS WHITEY DIERKING BUDDY SULLIVAN FRED RUSSELL The Carsonian 1951 Best Wishes to the BEST WISHES l Class of '51 TO THE cARsoNlAN A AND THE Mr. 8. Mrs. William Roberts CLASS OF 1951 y l Merchants Grocery Compliments of l Com an TRENT and ERNIE p Y Room 204 Centennial Hall X HARRISBURG, PENNA. Anything A Specialty NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. Perry County's Only 16-Page Newspaper Equipped to do All Kinds of Job Work Promptly PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY WM. c. LEBO 8. soNs A A A comp11fQ1QQQlfofii KT C. A. Drumheller New Bloomfield Electrical and Sporting Flying Sfhggl qnd Equlpmenl New Bloomfield NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. Taxi Service l i Phone '75 Phones: 151 and 106-R-41 A The Carsonian 1951 COIYIIOAIYI Qll fa of mn .fgmerf mepoode Mai Wuaflefs fo Me Qlaaluafed of 1951 I C -V 'li ,rips X 'F-5 ,,.. ,Q ll? Y Q. -s, V . ff Lf. Colonel EDWARD l.. HOLMAN Prtsiflelzf Gettysburg 1921. A.l3.. AAI.. LLB. XlA-IOR EIJXVAHD F. CRUDRs Major Edward F. Crulnhs. senior class rul- visor. How ever can we the Seniors of 1931 repay Major Cruhhs for his guidance during our last year at Carson Long. It is our conviction that Major Crnhhs acting as athletic director and senior class advisor has successfully guided us to the cli- max of gr well-rounded prepu1'utory education. NVQ. thc- gl'21Llll2ltCS of 1951. sincerely hope that our future will reflect credit upon the superh lI,lllCl2l.llCC of Klzljor Crulmhs. 8 LT. COL. EDWARD LEE HOLMAN Edward L. Holman the president of Carson Long is our inspiring leader. An organization cannot exist without a leaderg we have ours and proud we are of him. He has served his country in two world wars, and has in his life mastered the art of being 11 powerful Speaker. One of his lectures truly inspires the men under his command to go unto great goals. Muior E. F. GRUBBS Hcadnzmtcr, EXCC'llflUC' Offivci' Spanislz. Athletic Dircfctor Chicago NIA. T110 Carsonian 1951 We, the Senior Class of 1951, wish to extend our sincere thanks to the following people for their kind support of our yearbook. It is with great pleasure that we name them as BOOSTERS of The Carsonian of 1951. NIR. KURT NIEDERLEIINEII NIRS. KURT NIEDERLEHNER LEONARD H. HEN1'l'I 1' NIR. IDONVNS E. HENN'I'l'T NIRS. LUCR1i'I l'A B. l'IIZNVl'l l' NIR. JOHN R. CJICONNOR NIRS. GEORGIA O'CONNOR NIR. T. L. STERNER NIRS. T. L. STERNER CAROL STEPINER GORDON STERNER NIR. ROBERT R. ROBERTS NIRS. NIILDRED K. ROBERTS NIR. RICHARD R. NIANIES NIR. RONALD C. KNEPPER NIRS. BARBARA KNEPPER NIR. DONALD A. HANIILTCDN NIR. ALFRED P. I'IANIlLTON NIRS. NIARGARET LAFLIN NIISS CAROL CONKLIN JAN CONKLIN '50 NIRS. S. LOUISE BATTISON NIR. JOHN STANINIER NIR. JOHN CRIFFI'l'H NIR. CARL VVEINSTEIN 116 NIRS. DUNCAN K. BATTISON, JR. NIR. O. R. NVILSON NIRS. O. R. NVILSON I NIISS BARBARA YOUNG NIR. VVALLACE STUART NIRS. ANN NVILSON NIR. NVELLS A. SHAW NIRS. WELLS A. SHANV NIR. GEORGE NI. SLINGERLAND NIRS. GEORGE NI. SLINGERLAND CELIA ANN SLINGERLAND FRANCES PETTYJOHN SGT. NIR. NIR. NIR JOHN M. ALLISON EDNVIN H. IDENIBICER, ESQ. J. E. CARPENTER A. L. GUTHRIE NIRS. A. L. GU'l'HIiIE DONALD GUTHRIE NIR. JOHN KULP NIRS. JOHN KULP MISS JOAN DAVIS NIISS DOROTHY DAVIS NIR. NIIGUEL PEREZ NIR. PAUL PEREZ NIR. JULIAN LJHAYES NIR. H. DAVIS NIR. R. CUIZKE NIRS. R. GURKE REINHOLD GURKE MR. PAUL KUGLER NIRS. PAUL KUCLER NIR. ADOLF SOLOMON NIRS. ADOLF SOLOMON NIRS. HELEN SONINER NIR. GEORGE E. GROVES NIR. DAVIS E. GROVES NIR. JOHN SURETTE MISS JUDITH ANN WIEDENBECK MR. PHILIP R. BECKMAN MRS. PHILIP R. BECKNIAN MR. RICHARD J. HELLER NIR. REGINALD J. KENNEDY MRS. NIARCARET ZELDERS MRS. LAURA REYNOLDS MR. A. M. GODNVIN MRS. ROBERT WV. JOHNSON MR. ROY L. JOHNSON NIRS. ROY L. JOHNSON MRS. ROBERT W. CALLAGHAN KURT NIEDERLEHNER ERICH NKVESLEY NIEDERLEHNER The Carsonian 1951 I JLTELEG APH PRESS EST ' I l83I MORE THAN A CENTURY OE COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE ART WORK STEEL and COPPER PI-IOTO ENORAVING P'-ATE EP1GRAV'NG' LETTERPRESS and B'NI2'NG OFFSET PRINTING MAILING I I 'X - I I I. CAMERON STREET AT KE LKER O I-IARRISBUR6, PA. ' I ws is The Carsonian 1951 H7 Concfuriion We, the senior class of 1951, sincerely hope that we have produced another memorable CARSONIAN. equal to those produced in past years. To us seniors, this book will be a life-long record of the happy years We have spent at this school. But to you we hope we have given a vivid picture of life and organization at Carson Long. THE CARSONIAN STAFF. The Carsonian 1951 I: LJ he .5- 5-H '-Lx. wqu if 1 19 ,VK P 'su M , ., .. ,Q +4--n.,-g.g,,,, r?-Al'-., .-ci:-5.-5 , '-Q, -V .. --. Nw ,. , 'Q . N. ,E .Q fy ' - - .,-'rr-:v .- , x f- , , .fe, ,, ,AP-AXIS in Nm, xxx .-4, A .-4 . 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' 5'441?.5..'a14-'-sexy 4 .3 - , xg , ' e Q 4 , 4. 4-4 4 5 4., 1 L' Y if 4 '44-ek' 5.5.1442-:'e..4, 5. ' . . 1, H. - 1 - - ' 4 X- W v. x x ' 5.5 f' i.. Y .... 4193: L N K 7 4 4- 4 . .1-'54 'Q' -4 ' . ' 'a R 'S I N 536. -. -:I '-25 :44-4 -:'-:' ':..'tc 311' X 'E-I .'. 'fn 1.,'5n 1 . .. Z- ' . 4: 4 51 X g,..5,hi h ag .jf 3' Ea-.gfxfzu 2531.3 4.n..f,.. . tg av cl . . 5.4. 4 .. . X 1 I 5 X . 42-gig.-, Q .4., tv 5. ..... ,314-34., '411:51,'. 4- w. ., -,v e A. 4.-3, . 5 if 1 - U. . 1 1 4 wi-Lrg., I havin 4. 53 .1., -, 4. 4. 4.. ., 4 5 '.- . . . :fs:?5a4'fgg41a4J41i.. w -, .. 41. ,H ., . 4 4 --'gw--E Q . .q fr- mir, .-.aes -4.4. :1., .-lx J.. .1 Q 4 3. Q, 4 . . . 4 4 ' 5534-w A 5,3143 -4 315 -3, .4 ' ::'.- ,ji E :4. 4 ,I 4 ' 1 A K 4 ,414 3.4 54: 1 . ' - F3 X ,. a 4 4 4 , 4 I . 1 1. -44 'aw'-451:42 .-1-.-1 .. ' 44 -'.v ,-'eq-41 1' 2 f., .' . :1..4,,, 4. lei... 1- 4. 4 . . . ,ff 4 . , 1 4., . .'- bw.,-.z X,-4.-. la .i. ,- . .-I. 5 -.!' I if -1 1 . mir-?5' L .. .H Q 4.4 4 fy .ig 14: f!e.g fx 2- ' x W 4531-Q .isgiv--41M .Q L' -'.r Lg., q4 .'-4':F4f':.1g.2!-' 4 gig-543354441 ig 't:4.!? 4.4. gi X, IL tif '4. .1 45. 41 . ' '3' ' -'gf1IQ':..E? 4 4 'e.i..444,,g1-Lg ' . 1 51, - 4 4. . .. sr I nl f . ,4 1, . l ' V 1 1 fa.. ,144 .e- .4'-F55 E93 r . 1 n' . . ,, 4 Captain Captain DONALD F. KINGSLEY JOHN A. RAMER A.ssi,s'tz111f Hcudnmsfer Assimzzzf I1l'lI!1li1I1.S'ff'I' Albright 192S, BS. Bucknell 1941. XIA. we j6LClfl,Ay The diligent faculty of Carson Long is made up of earnest indixiduals who are entrusted with the responsibility of upholding those morals and ideals for which our Alina Mater stands. They have been on the joh, preparing us for our future liyes. XVe, the seniors of 1951, feel that they have prepared us in all possihle ways, and we give our sincere thanks to theni, hoping that some day we shall be able to show our appreciation to them. To our facility goes the grateful tribute from the class of 1951. The Carsonian 1951 . 9 Captain Lieutenant Lieutenant Kelley Harclerode Lepere SMA? Lieutenant Lower 4 . QU , 7 'xx ff Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lepley Lusher Miller TIIL' Carsonian 1951 ,z, S- g if SX: is Miss Holden Miss Mufzabaugh Mrs. Matlock f7Ae Jacked Miss Keiser 0 al'60fl Ong ' iii? la 5 l L Mrs. Moeller Mrs. Lower M 5- Baldwm T110 Carsonian 1951 gym 5 if ff , 'J sg! . , ' u . fa' '37 ' 5 g H 1 I. wa -, Fi wi ' '-R1 ' 'xii R ' . . NET, 'L 'N w - ' W ' x - A 2 ffm f f ' 3,1 fs: . M L5 J 4 Ffkzx ' V-xp . ras? V. Eg 'f 1 5545 ' E 1 rx gf Eg ffl S3 I 1 . . -- 'f .5 +1 ', . ,. , . Y' 1 '- if 2 32, 1 I , ff ,n 17, ' :X . ff +22 QL., 5 - 'Ha W ,N ,A .K 1 u h Q: , as ,. T r g 'g ' ' 'fer - ... ., .fi N22 is X I ,-'M - S ' - -V' ff' .2 ' . 3 .- 1 We Wa fy . x '3 - ' . 1 , 'qi I- F ' M, 1' . , 5' 1, k f ' ,asfief ,f . L I ig. x - Bmw 'W' 1 V' .1 -, ' ,iv I, .ggi 4 it 47 , ,Ami , v,,., ' 'Emp ., V ,v ' z 'ew A jr 2 ' I .1 gigf 1 Q ,9 ,I Z 241 ' W ' ' 5 1 T110 Carsonian 1951 eniom Wi? , 7 X gf J Xf QS SEEFSHQHS5 .Z glue enior 64:56 I9 f President .... . . .LT. RONALD TARQUINIO Vice President . . ...... CADET RODNEY BIAYS Secretary ........ . . .CAPTAIN ERNEST WIGFIELD Assistant Secretary . . . . . . . .LT. BYRON SHUPP Treasurer . . . . .CADET VVILLIAM HILBERT Assistant Treasurer ..... FIRST SERGEANT RALPH TRENTADUE Historian .. ...STAFF SERCEANT HENRX' CLARKE Assistant Historian . .SERGEANT FIRST CLASS MARVIN GREEN The Carsonian 1951 enior Cfcldri aihriforg OUR ROCKET SHIP, The Atomic Age, took off from earth in September 1943 on our trip through the solar system. The destination was the star Graduation. The ship was des- tined to wander through space stopping at many planets. Our ship started out in the capable hands of Green, Mortensen, and Ramsay. These men were to guide us up to the last year of our journey. In the fol- lowing two years these men piloted the ship through space without aid. They finally pulled in at the planet Mars, and here they picked up Koerner, Belivaeu, Morgan, Mays, and Lehman. Mortensen dropped off for a years rest. The ship with everyone cooperating proceeded along its way with ever-increasing speed. After three years of space-flight it landed on the planet. Neptune, for some more crewmen to help with their increasing responsibilities, these men, Gundermann and VVigfield, were des- tined to become the heads of the executive branch of the ships government. Mortensen joined the crew again. After four years the happy ship landed on the planet, Mercury, in order to pick up men who wanted to go with them in their drive to the star Graduation. Ghaves, Tarquinio, Russell, The Carsonian 1951 Sigman, and Rodriguez joined the crew for the entertainment branch. The ship pro- ceeded farther into the galaxy High School and picked up Hilbert. john 1Vilson, Shupp, Trentadue, O'Brien, Hamann, Guthrie, and Daly at the plant Uranus. This year of travel was a demanding one: and when Lelnnan and Hamann had to withdraw for a year by space boat, the ship stopped at Venus and picked up Ronemus. Gow, Ter- hune, Kristoffersen. Amaya, Maloney, Iames 1Vilson, Dihhle and Clarke. XVe pulled into the planet Pluto, and prepared for the last leg of our journey. First we enlisted Levy, Bingaman, Newell, Lancaster, Sterner, Kennedy and Roherts. Gundermann and XVigfield were now given the full command and the old crewmen, Ramsay, Hamann, and Lehman joined again. XVe now have reached our goal and wish to thank the people who made our flight so successful. Our ship. The Atomic Age, sym- holizes the opening of a new era and we hope that the ships that follow will do so in the tradition of our class, The Class of 1951. 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I' ' . 1 f ,-1011, -' .1 1 PL - --4 14 -xi-.1 - ' ,'-4 rv' bf.. ,,' 511 e K- s' -, eu f' L. -.A ,- A V ..V,,VV,:.,,,..V,Q N.VV:,X5,XVgfw ,V rj... v v. l ,Af V ,. . . - V. V, V- VV VV 1 1 - 7' 71 f Yr '71 :T JV '.. 1 . -1 - -. -. gi-Q -'-,-F-an ' if 1 rf- ---ff.: - -1:-1 .., -1.2.1 'N-1 . ' --r -11-'- QM . 3 ' Q f .1--I-gf,,1.'TK ,j.N.fqgf1Jx 5-gy 'KM 1 ., 1 IW N ' ' F-. .-AH' . VLrjf.sf , ,it-'F' A-,r 'Ng f, .1 v 1' W' y v 4 V!yL,'i,,1f-j'VfIV,-,V ,V, '--M3 - .i ifilvf' Alf. WQWQ ..'. ',6HVE'4EZ'bYi 5Qb-QAIIW' YYL - 1,11 FERNANDO AMAYA Fred WHO WITH - - - P O BOY NO Bllalolleys Guayaquil, Ecuador WHAT SAYING . . . c'VVhe1'e is my little Corporal butterfly boy. First Platoon WHAT DOING . . . Company A Combing his hair Yarsity Football '51 -19 House of Representatives '50 Treasurer Ilouse ot' Representa- tives '51 -19 Smoking Room jury '50, '51 Blue llibhon Squad '50 Platoon Cuide '51 Intra Mural Soccer '49 Intra Mural Basketball '50, '51 Intra Xlural Volleyball '50, '51 Intra Mural Sottball '50 'ACH Club '51 Science Club '51 Iliking Club '49 llonor Roll '50, '51 f .,i' MIA 'x or R W ya, f ri! fly -aip f I ,5 Xl x Will be a general of Ecuciclorianr Army MY COUNTRY THE PHRASE My Countryl' is just two small words and yet it bears so much significance. Could there be anything dearer to us than the land where we were born, and the flag whose colors we respect, or in two simple words Our Country. In the heart of each one of us, there is a secluded spot, filled with a different and special brand of love that one does not acquire over night, but which has been, and will be permanently in us. The type of love that no artist can illustrate, and no words can describe, such is the greatness of the love for our country. I come from Ecuador, which is a small nation in the Northern part of South America. Maybe you have never heard of it, but it isn't the greatness nor the size that makes us love that land of ours, it is just the principle that, that land is our home, the plaee where our forefathers and friends reside, the placc where we spent our childhood, the happiest age of our lives, and where we can always turn and I6 boast with pride as our home, and above all our country. A man's country is like the many worthy possessions a person ownsg they are not rightly appreciated until we lose them or Find them far away from us. In every nation of the world humanity will Hnd men who placed the security and love of their home and coun- try high above everything else, simple and ordinary men like Nathan Hale who shouted to the enemy I regret that I have only one life to give for my country. Such words will never be forgotten by mankind. To me, it seems like an eternity since I saw that beloved land of mine, and yet it has only been three years. And throughout those years, many a time my mind has returned to that land where I was born, that country which has the right to claim my life, that place which I can eall my own, and above all MY COUNTRY. The Carsonian 1951 EUGENE BELIVEAU -175 East 26th Street Brooklyn, New York MBEL71 Staff Sergeant Second Platoon Company A Varsity Rifle Team i-18-'51 N.R.A. Championship Match '50, '51 llearst T1'ophy Team '50, ,51 Cun Club i-18, '51 C Club '50, '51 Honor Roll '50, '51 House of Representatives '50, '51 First Sergeant Company A. Smoking Room Iury '51 Blue 'Ribbon YVinner '50 lntra Mural Soccer '49, '51 Intra Nlural Softball '-19. '51 lntra Mural Volleyball '-19. ,Sl ll'iII be C1 pilot. of model planes THE AVIATION CADETS XVHO XVITH . . Kuhn. Runyan XVHAT SAYING 'iBut Sirlln XVHAT DOING Building mode planes l an 9 as W . 1 t FR Oiucixarixc rx the early 20's, the Aviation Cadet Program has become the traditional source of leader- ship within the Air Force. The program provides a constant flow of young pilots for active duty with the Air Force. It also enables the Air Force to maintain a sizeable reserve in the lower age brackets. All the Aviation Cadets take their basic flying and ground school instruction at Randolph, Goodfellow, Perrin, or Vl'aco Air Bases in Texas. Here they log out 130 hours in take-offs, landings, and basic air work. together with aerobatics, instrument and formation flying, and cross-country pilotage. Starting first by flying the reliable T-6 Texani' single engine airplane during the six months of basic training in the Cadet Program, a student who is selected for training as a fighter pilot works his way up from the T-6 to the F-80 Shooting-Star by means of a jet-propelled airplane anchored on the ground, and later, a two seater, instructor-controlled jet-plane in the air. During the transition from flying propeller- driven airplanes to piloting the fast F-80 Shooting The Carsonian 1951 Star, the Cadet rcccives extensive training in tic mechanics and operations of a jet plane. In flying jets. a Cadet builds up a new vocabulary in Air Force parlance. Ile doesnt take-off. leaps off. llc xvon't step on the gas or push the throttle, helll uturn up the wick. lle wont come in for a landing. helll float in. After 135 hours of Hying in advanced training, the Cadct who passes the test is commissioned a Second Lieutenant in the Air Force Reserve and is awarded silver pilots wings. After a 530-day leave. he is as- signed to three years of active flight duty with an Air Force unit. Outstanding graduates receive regular commissions, and all graduates have an opportunity to compete for regular commissions which arc awarded each year to Reserve Officers. The best guarantee of peace, according to Cen. Hoyt S. Vandenburg, Chief of Staff of the United States Air Force, is an Air Force fully manned, trained, grouped and equipped, ready for any emergency. Our pilots are taking their rightful places in helping to fulfil this guarantee of peace. . 17 JAMES BINGAMAN Bing WHO WITH - - - Holland 81 Madison Streets Mays S11l111llgt0l'l, Pa. D ' . Code' Did you hear this'n.n First Platoon WHAT DOING . . . Company A Reading Field J: Stream Intra Mural Soccer '50 Science Club '50, '51 Rifle Team '51 CU Club '51 Creek Rifle Team '51 ..,:gj. K ry.-4' . - - 1,4 f , .1 U47 .SJJSUV ff S ig-Efiil fi-or 1 S -,-,Q QS- S XX .. Jv?j4ig F rg F- -sl ee' 4iiP' ..S f V rl -- ff -gg Sf- 8 ff lf f S' iff! Will be ll mouse frappcr ONE OF ONE THOUSAND Yl1Hl'1 One of One Thousand were the best of every 1,000 Model 1873 N'Vinchester Rifles produced. It was the first lever-action rifle having premium-accuracy and center-fire power produced by Oliver F. Vliinehester. The first rifle to bear the Xllinchester name was the Model 1866. The Model 73 followed the design of the Model 66, but iron was substituted for brass in the receiver until 1884 when receivers were made of steel. It was introduced in the famous 44-40 caliber, which gave the Model 73 its tremendous popularity, because Sam Colt chambered his famous six-shooter for this cartridge so that a XVesterner could use the same ammunition in both his hand and shoulder glln. A total of 720,610 Model 73 Rifles were produced, but of this large number only 124 were of the One of One Thousand variety. Mystery shrouds the history of most of these rare rifles, but the most provocative mystery of all sur- rounds a One of One Thousand once owned by 18 George F. Lewis. Mr. Lewis died in 19-11 at the age of 83. at Tacoma, XVashington. Born in Kansas in 1858, Lewis came to the state of XVashington in 1880, where he engaged in the cattle business. It is not known when he acquired his One of One Thousandf' One winter his rifle bought him a new car. YVith a S20 bounty on cougars, Lewis killed 35 that winter in Eastern WVashington. The lure of prospecting took him to Alaska where he discovered a copper mine north of Juneau. The mine proved a good one. but unable to get the ore out, Mr. Lewis decided to give it up. Before doing this, he packed his One of One Thousand in heavy grease, stored it in the mine, then sealed off the open- ing with a charge of dynamite. Today the mine and the rifle are hidden behind a wall of dirt some 60 miles north of Iuneau. No one knows just where, but some day a lucky man may find both of these rich prizes. The C arsonian 1951 ALAN CHAVES Mickey 610 West 178th Street New York New York Staff Sergeant Second Platoon Company A Intra Mural Soccer '47, '48, '49, '50 Intra Mural Softball '48, '49, '50, '51 Intra Mural Volley Ball '48, '51 Intra Mural Basketball '48, '49, '50 51 Varsity Cheerleader '51 Greek Roman Tennis Match '50 Centennial Hall House of Repre- spentatives '50, '51 G Club '51 Science Club '48, '50, '51 Drum Corps '49, '50, '51 Dance Club '49, '50 XVHO VVITH . . Tarquinio XVHAT SAYING . . Thats George. WHAT DOING . . . Eating. sleeping. Listening to records. ef ,, ,, I ' ' xx .- up O lViII be a .second AI jolson OUR RELIGIOUS HERITAGE YVE ALL know that many of the early settlers in this country came here seeking religious freedom. In most of the European countries there was a strong connection between the government rulers and the clergy. People who did not agree with this connection were persecuted and, after years of suffering because of their religious beliefs, came here to establish them- selves and their churches, free of government control, One of the most interesting groups, and perhaps the one which had the strongest single influence in the dexslopment of our country, was known as the Pilgrims. This group originated in England and first went to Holland, attracted by the liberal government of the Dutch. But after about ten years in Holland where they failed to prosper economically, they pooled their resources and hired a ship named the May- flower, upon which 10:2 Pilgrims sailed for America. But instead of bringing them to the territory for which they had arranged in Virginia, the Mayflower landed them on November II, 1620, on the barren shores of Cape Code, a region belonging to the Ply- mouth Company. Here they were compelled to land without a charter of any kind, and the settlement which they were about to establish would have no legal standing. Considerable confusion resulted, and in order The Carsonian 1951 to prevent the break-up of their group, the leaders arranged a meeting on board the Nlayfloxvcr and drew up the famous Mayflower Compact. This agreement served as a model for other groups of colonists and remained the basis of the Plymouth goxcrnment for 70 years. The Colony grew slowly lint. having been estab- lished on a firm religions foundation. it prospered and became the center of education and culture in the New XVorld. The heart and center of the Pilgrim Colony was the Church. In the making of our free and democratic nation, all religious faiths have played 11 most important part. Most of our leading colleges and universities were established and are still maintained by church groups. The same is true of our hospitals, orphanages, welfare homes. and other institutions. Our religious background has given Americans an idealism which is recognized even by those who scoff at our materialism. It is important to remember that Communism, which may be properly called the Social Cancer of our time, is intent on destroying all religions. However, as long as we live up to our religious heri- tage, our country will continue to prosper and our people will remain free. . 19 HENRY CLARKE Hl lCII1k,, 62-21 Upsal Street Merchantville, New jersey XVHO WITH . . Sterner WHAT SAYING . . Isnt this gone. Stal? Sergeant First Platoon Company A Basketball '51 Soccer '49 Volleyball '50 Softball '50 Intra Mural Basketball All Stars '51 Intra Mural Intra Mural Intra Mural Intra Mural I. V. Basketball '50 I. V. Football '50 Honor Roll '-19-'51 Senior Class Historian '51 Platoon Sergeant '51 Advertising Mgr. VIIHE Cansox- IAN '51 Gym Club '49-'51 XVHAT DOING . . . Playing basketball 6 . - .x 1 . ' s.: . .21-E ,N 1- wi 5 fi . 'T ,, 'll . 5 if f tKT f'JIi6H5i '-', 5: 1 '..-- 1 -1 Will be a water boy for the warriors THE LEGAL PROFESSION THF LEGAL profession is one steeped in tradition and honor. It has existed ever since the first government in the days of Rome. There can be no government without laws and naturally there arises a need for lawyers to execute this law and to defend the people charged with breaking the law. Law in the Anglo-American sense is different from the old Roman and European law in some respects, but in many it has been just rewritten from the old type. One main difference is that under our law you are innocent until proven guilty while under the other type it was just the opposite. Our law is a law of mercy and evidence while theirs was one of cruelty and private justice. To become a competent lawyer you must go through a long and difficult course. Legal education was up to the middle of the last century mostly vocational. You went through an apprenticeship and then took an examination. Now there are institutes of higher learn- ing such as Harvard, Penn and Columbia for legal education. 20 You first take a course of four years leading to a degree of Bachelor of Arts, majoring in pre-law or political science. This course places special emphasis on building a solid foundation on which to base your later studies in law school. You take courses such as English, economics and history. After getting this degree you proceed to another school for three years for the actual law school. Here you are actually dealing with law and practical appli- cation and use of it. On graduating from law school you are awarded a degree of Bachelor of Law. You may then take courses of specialization in different fields. On embarking on regular practice you first must take an examination in the state in which you wish to prac- tice to be admitted to the bar association. Sometimes it is better to work up in an already established practice. Many great men have been lawyers such as Lincoln and I will be proud, if my dreams and labor are re- warded to become a member of the legal profession. The Carsonian 1951 HENRY DALY Hunk Saylorsburg, Pa. XVHO XVITH . . . Roberts. Rodriguez XYHAT SAYING . . . Fix you up at Grier. Sergeant Second Platoon WHAT DOING . . Company B Basketball fiend Varsity Basketball '51 Varsity Football '50 Varsity Track 50. '51 I. Y. Bawkctball '50 I. V. Football '48 Intra Mural Volleyball '49 '50 '51 Intra Mural Basketball '49 Red it Blue '50, '51 GCD Club I-50. '51 Greek Roman Track Meet 00 Basketball Manager '49 Baseball Manager '49 Honor Roll '51 Squad Leader '51 Gym Club 151 Dance Club '51 0 134- fcj x E15 Y' .: e i v ,- K ' S' fl fi. IViII be president of a lonely hearts club GENERAL GEORGE C. MARSHALL IT HAS been stated that XYashington in wartime is in constant chaos: but when the outbreak of the Second XVorld 1Var came, it attained a high level of efficiency which was due to the vision and determination of one man: General George C. Marshall. It would have been easy for him. during 19-10-41, to drift along with the current and do just what came his way. but he didnt George Catlett Marshall w,1s born Decembtr SU 1880, in Uniontown, Pennsylvania. Even when he was young. he planned to become a soldierg and his dream was half realized when he entered the Virginia Military Institute in 1897. His father had tried to get an ap- pointment to AVest Point for him, but it was rejected for political reasons. Although he did not look very promising in his first year at the Institute, he studied hardg and when he graduated in 1901. he was voted to the highest cadet rank by his classmates and was an outstanding player on the college football team. In 1902 he was commissioned a second lieutenant in the United States Army. Lieutenant Marshall then The Carsonian 1951 entered the Army Stalf College where he led his class and became .in instructor for two years after his graduation. From then until 1917 he was shifted from one position to another. serving mostly in the Philip- pines. He was widely praised lor his love of military theory and his sixth sense about strategy. XYhen X1 orld Mar I came he was a member of the General Staff and later became Chief of Operations ol the First Army. General Pershing said of him llc is a man who understands military. After the war ended, he again was assigned to many positions of trust, mainly as an instructor and strategist. Yl'hen XYorld XYar II broke out. he was named Chief of all operations and commissioned General of the Army. After the war he became Secretary of State and lately Secretary of Defense. He is a key figure in our nation today and as General Bell once said: Ile is one of those rare men who live and dream in their profession-a soldier who is not satisfied with daily duty superbly done. 21 SAGE DIBBLE Patton School Elizabethtown, Pa. Usage!! WHO WITH . . . Amaya, Maloney NVHAT SAYING . Corporal Army life is for First Platoon WHAT DOING . Company A Advanced Trig Varsity Football '50 I. V. Football '49 Intra Mural Basketball '50, ,51 Intra Mural Volleyball '50 Intra Mural Softball '50 Sr. Literary Representative '51 l lViI1 be ll bald headed Einstein I THANK YOU BOTH Ill E' 1 ,Q , 'f Blv ORATION today is to be an oral memorial of mx gratitude and sincere appreciation to those two people who. by the kindness of their hearts, gave me the chance to come to Carson Long-my Grandmother and Grandfather. I don't think that I have shown them in enough ways how much I appreciate all that they have done for me. This is why I have chosen this theme for my Senior Oration. These few words are not, in my mind, just to be said here today and then forgotten. This means much more to me than that. I want you, Grandmother and Grandfather, to realize how I feel deep down inside, and to know that I feel eternally in debt to you for the sacrifices you had to make to give me this excellent training, both academic and military. I want this to be something that you, Grandmother, can look back upon and read over and over again as the years go by. I have only been here txvo years. Although this 22 school lacks social affairs, it certainly, in my estimation, ranks high in scholastic work and excels in training for leadership. I have grown fond of this school and the traditions and regulations that I found so very hard to comply with my first year. I have met and made friends with people from all parts of the United States and from other countries. I leave this school today with many fond memories. I will remember long the raising and lowering of the Colors, morning exercises, drill, Satur- day inspection and parade, and the rest of our daily routine. Also I shall never forget my oflicers-espe- cially my building officer fwho has guided not only myself, hut all of my building-'49-through a great yearl. All of these things and more I shall never forget, and it is you and you alone who have given these memories to me. There are no words that can express how I feel at this moment but I'm sure that you now know how I feel. All I can say is that I love you dearly and I thank you both. The Carsonian 1951 WILLIAM GOW Preacher WH0 WITH ' - 11:2 Greenlawn Avenue Terhuue Clift011,NewJe1-sey XVHAT SAYING . . . George all the wayf .C0'P wH.xT DOING . . . FWS' Platoon Keeping up with COHIPCIFIY A Terhunes lovelife Rifle Team Manager '50, '51 Baseball Manager ,SO Mural Softball ,50 Intra Intra Mural Soccer '49, '50 1 Intra Mural Volleyball '50 aff' s- ,.- ' , - , f 1' Gym Club 00, al f, 1 X7 Club '50, '51 UW. Iliff 'f rifsf fig F1 cfkeol aQ+Ch u 'rch tg Rev. LA-fm-971.600 7 4 1 ,-14 My-nl1'cr wp .. - - - --- EN! -, I - - - V if 4 1 233 sei 355 'TT T' V ' :Eff - r ' -- e ' Q-,s h. -,. .es-,.,m-3.-5 -. 1-.1.gn-mpg .1-4.--.,.-1. ii .,... .... . . 55:35 fiiifff 5253 55242 ll'ill be ll liberal niiziistcl' PERSEVERANCE Great works are performed not by strength, but by perseverance. The results of any undertaking rests in the amount of perseverance we have. All the perform- ances of human art, at which we look with praise and wonder are instances of the force of perseverance. Everything that is great and anything that ever will be great has come or will come through the persever- ance of man and the 'iXVill of Godf' There are three kinds of people in this world: the 'willsf the 'won'ts,, and the 'can'ts.' The 'wills' ac- complish everything, the 'won'ts' oppose everything, and the 'canits' fail in everything. Of course. we must realize that each and every individual sees things differently. Some proposals, some procedures and some purposes will be clear and easw to one individual, and to others it will be clouded and difficult. Yet to all the results of an undertaking rests in the amount The Carsonian 1951 of perseverance we have. XXX' must first be sure that our desire to accomplish is iust and wise. XYhen we are certain of that. pursue it resolutely, do not let others sway us away from the purpose we wish to accomplish, and then with perseverance we cannot lose. Failure comes only through a lack of perseverance: for it is perseverance that makes us try, try, and try again. Time and perseverance go hand in hand. The acorn does not become an oak in a day. The finished scholar is not made with a single lesson: the well-trained soldier was not the raw recruit of yesterday: there are always months and months and often years between the seed time and the harvest. YVhen the seed is planted, prepare carefully, wisely, diligently, and with perseverance all difficulties will be overcome. Perseverance is the key to success, a trait that makes the impossible possible. 23 MARVIN GREEN Marv 2884 Briggs Avenue Bronx, New York Sergeant, First Class First Platoon Company B Platoon Commander '51 Intra Mural Soccer '-17351 Intra Mural Basketball '47-'51 Intra Mural Volleyball '47-'51 Intra Mural Softball '47-'51 Greek Roman Meet '47 Senior'Class Asst. Historian ,51 Smoking Boom Jury ,5O, ,5l Annex House of Representatives '50, '51 Dance Club l-18 Gym Club '50 WHO WITH . . . Koerner, O'Brien WHAT SAYING . . Hi Hansomef' WHAT DOING . . . Looking for a rec butt S? xl fs ex ui V, X friiit 6, O s ,me iqlgll ' iff ' i I RJ? ,pf-0? 'i Q WWW' i -xxii .... M R. W lViII be a Rec , lzoarder AN OPEN LETTER TO MOM AND DAD Dear Mom and Dad: Coxinsxcmiexr is a time when one looks back on his past life and -thinks of thc things that were said to him, and the things that didnlt make sense until then. That's the way I feel now. Dad. you taught me that honor will bring me glory. Honor was the first step in my life. The second step was sending mc to a good school where I could learn K'How to Learn, How to Labor and How to Live. I can see now that I should haxe taken your advice on many things. But it just didn't make sense to me when you offered it. I was never afraid to come to you for advice because I knew that you would never let me down. I wish that I had accepted your counsel on everything you ever recommended. Mom, thanks for all the love you have shared with me in sickness and in health. You taught me to love living and all the beautiful things that come with life. 24 XVhenever I was in doubt, you helped me along in your own quiet competent way. A boy could never ask for a better home than that which you provided for me. There is nothing that could ever shatter the happiness and the love that dwelt in our home. Mom and Dad. armed with all the things that you have taught me, and the love and kindness that you have shown, I will never be afraid to go forward into life. The education that I received these past eight years here at Carson Long, I hope to use as a tool to achieve and to accomplish my goal in life. I will face lite as you both taught me to. I will never do anything to disgrace our name. I will never be able to repay you for all the things that you both have done for me. I wish you all the happiness in the world, and may Cod bess you both. Your loving son, Marvin The Carsonian 1951 Xu ! NEIL GUNDERMANN 101 Shepard Terrace Madison, VVisconsin ffgundyff WHO WITH . . 1Vigfield XVHAT SAYING . . . Have you got per. CGPFGFH WHAT Doixo , . BCIHUHOI1 Maior Collecting women Varsity Football 319351 Varsity Basketball '50, '51 I. V. Football '47, '48 I. V. Basketball ,49 Track '43-'50 Honor Roll '48-'51 Dance Committee '50, '51 President House of Representa- tives '50-'51 Debate '50 President Senate '51 C Club '48, ,51 Roman Leader l51 Scholastic Letterman '-13. '49, '50 Editor Refl i- Blue '51 Intra Xluril Volleyball '-IT-'51 Intra Xlural Softball l-IT -W ww' Will lie lmclf for all senate meetings WHAT MAKES A MAN? XVHAT M.-xklls a man? Is it the way he carries hini- self? The look in his eyes? The firmness of his hand- shake? Yes, it is all these things and many, many more. These outward signs can be seeng the others have to be felt. Every man sows in his heart the seeds of charity and from them reaps some of his most bountiful hare vests. The magnificent feeling of giving without anv expectation of receiving, can only be felt: Words to explain this uniquely glad sensation have not been yet written. Devotion to family, country and Cod are as much a part of a real man as his arms and legs. Seen from a certain viewpoint, it is even more necessary. It is this devotion which has, in large part, kept this coun- try free, and will continue to assure its freedom when- ever moral tensions threaten the national existence. Every man holds something dear to him. Maybe it is his family, religion or some material object. Among every manis most cherished possessions is his The C arsonian 1951 Word, the sense ot honor xxliiel. lends unimpeacliahle integrity to his every action. Every man should plact honor before life. Linked hand in hand with devotion is determination. It is no disgrace to loseg the disgrace lies in quitting before the end. One who is lacking determination can accomplish little: he that possesses it is unlimited. One of man's most unrelenting shackles is a lack ot self-confidence. the ever-present fear of failing. Many dreams are never realized on account of this fear which is. in essence, groundless and cancerous. To his children man gives one thing: his name-a' name that will follow them through their entire lives. 1Vhat will be associated with that name is now in his hands. It is written A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches and loving favour rather than silver and gold. Let every man listen to these well-chosen words before embarking on the sea of suffering and humility from which there is no return. 25 I: LJ he .5- 5-H '-Lx. wqu if 1 19 ,VK P 'su M , ., .. ,Q +4--n.,-g.g,,,, r?-Al'-., .-ci:-5.-5 , '-Q, -V .. --. Nw ,. , 'Q . N. ,E .Q fy ' - - .,-'rr-:v .- , x f- , , .fe, ,, ,AP-AXIS in Nm, xxx .-4, A .-4 . 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Q T' ',- 'N'-'?'ft.gL.1,' 534.3-SK, Q -x -..g'w21,,i2 ,'.,.3 .j ':' ' '-' -T ljkij f'- 4 f, '- :idx ,-' -,HTML FV, :Wifi ' 1:31 '-.15 ,yy W, 1' ffl' '-r ,, ': s -- g',. I ' ,I s N- V -,. ,-ff. Kurj- ,.,..,s..4:-, ,x eww ,-ab is ...ky - fge:,xw,LfE wrgbifn .lgsiv F, an --A L, -- ,1,f- ,.'.-x' --4, vfq -- 4 ,K , . zfmf 7,4 1, M N 'J -:Ta,f!?'9-ggfg 1175 F' Xp 4,5 15 229- -- ' ',Y-- six 5 Ig, -.Q 7' .'-,Ff '1f, x+L-E P T355-Jag-4i.' '1'3k5,Z'5Q4?1 v,- Ni--fg hfgffifxk. Nj 5731 I' ' X- ' -'---.1--1 1 '. ' , - , -f G1 , -Q A nv Q.,-4-,if f J'.?i'u- .Q lx ff - 1 . Y ' 'f f - . . ve, ww- --if .'N..2- .---5-ffffe-V-Var-1' if Q dgfv, -Qrf,145If,r -'6: '.' -.xL,yQ,xf'j1 fs 'ff--9-.2 p ,'f.:H.,J?gl1 - V ,J4tc': ' l-'? ' F ' ' f'4 id f Wx Nazi v.,,,,- Q-J NSS? xl rf, ,V ax, . W . ,- DONALD GUTHRIE Goth Westwood Street Clarion, Pa. WHO WITH . . Lehman VVHAT SAYING . . Not muchf, WHAT DOING . . . Sitting in the smoking Cadet room Second Platoon Company B Will find ll better bridle MY FRIENDS WHEN I first came to Carson Long I thought that I had left all my friends behind. This was all true for a few days. I was lost in this new place until I learned boys names, made their acquaintance, and then friendships grew rapidly. In the fall of 1949, I be- came friendly with boys who were feeling the same way that I did when I first came here, and in the fall of 1950, I already had many friends, but found that is was very easy to make more friends. But still the old friends that I played with, went to school with. worked With, and grew up with are very Close to my heart. The best friends I have are my parents, for they helped me whenever I had worries or troubles. My troubles are their troubles too, and they would gladly bear many hardships for me if they could. They are my real friends, the ones that l will respect forever. 26 Some of my friends will drop out of my life as I and they grow older and enter the different walks of life. But my parents will linger in my memory through hardships and happiness. VVhen I leave Carson Long, I shall be leaving many dear friends, but these friends, like my parents, will never be forgotten. I shall still make new friends, when and if I enter the armed forces, and in the time of war I shall lose many friends that were, and still are very dear to my heart. They are really the ones who will linger within my mind forever. Making friends is a two way proposition. We must give and do as much, or more, for our friends than we receive from them. VVhatever we give to our friends, we shall be enriched by its value some day during our lifetime. The Carsonian 1951 RICHARD HAMANN 204 Fairfield Avenue Newark, Ohio Hambone XVHO XVITH . . Guthrie XVHAT SAYING . Ohl more hours. Cadet Second Platoon WHAT DOING . . C0mPCll1Y B XYorking off hours Scholastic Letterman i-19 Varsity Football '50 Business Mgr. THE CA1isoN1AN '51 Hell ir Blue '43, '49 C Club '50. '51 .wa-:. -- ,, 1. if 0444 Q . 1231 H9 u,w.,Ho!, in 9 wavk W 5 . ' va HDD ll'iIl become ll Qlllwlllffll OUR PILGRIM HERITAGE OUR PlLCRIki Fathers were Cod-fearing men, separa- tists from the church of England, Heeing from the tyranny and dogma of the Church. They possessed an impelling desire to seek freedom from oppression in a land where their conscience could be their guide. These first separatists did not come to seek personal fortunes nor political aggression. They did desire liberty, in a moral sense, to direct their conduct. They sought intellectual liberty which would permit independent reasoning and judgment. More than all. they fought for unrestricted expression spiritually. which linked man with Cod. They brought forth on this continent .1 new nation, conceived in liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal. 1 Equipped with unwavering faith in God and in their fellow men. these self-reliant, zealous Pilgrim Fathers established homes of unity, governed by love and brotherhood. VVith peace of mind and spirit. they nurtured children with high ideals and a purpose in life. They believed there was equal opportunity- the right of everyone to go as far as his ambitions and abilities will take him, provided he does not trespass The Carsonian 1951 on the rights of others. This heritage still holds in the American dream. The Pilgrims turned away from that security which eliminates risks, and sub' stituted the joy that lies in competition. in individual adventure. new undertakings and new achievementS. : From their moral and intellectual impulses carrie na- tional progress. It found expression in self-government and free presses. in privately owned homes and farms. and in industries, great and small. Out of their directed impulses grew a great public school system and a thousand institutions of higher learning, open to all who seek knowledge. Out of their faith in Cod exolved churches of every creed. without govern- mental dictates of restrictions. It remains for us to crown that good with brotherhood from sea to shin- ing sc-a. :' 'Gettysburg Address-Abraham Lincoln Commencem nt fiddres , Ol KX lf L 2 . e . 's iio 'es evan lniver- sity, 1949-Herbert Hoover. R America the Beautiful -Katherine Lee Bates. 'Y 21 WILLIAM HILBERT Wild Bill XVHO WITH . . 42 Sunnside Boulevard Ronemus Dumont, New Iersev ' ' VVHAT SAYING . . Cade' XVissev First Platoon WHAT DOING . . . COITTPGHY A Growing a mustache Varsity Baseball, '49, '50, 51 Yaristy Football '50 j. V. Basketball '50, '51 l, V. Football '49 49', House of Ilepresentatiyes. '50, ,5l Treasurer ot Senor Class, '5 Club 50. '51 Smoking Room Jury '50, '51 Dance Club '43, '49 Art Club '50, '51 q7l1,fr uj,.s't ,ai ,nga W!! 5'?o', gf 'Oper il S. ng. IW 6. IVUI he pre.s'ide1z1' of Il girls school WILL ROGERS XVill Rogers, who was known as the ambassador of good will and the prince ot wit and wisdom. was born near Claremore, Oklahoma, on November 4, 1379. Many of us, young and old, will remember him for his outstandingly keen sense of humor, which really gave him his start in life. As for his personality. it just couldnt he beaten. XViIl was brought up on a small ranch. There he learned many stunts in riding and roping which, later on, proved him to be an expert. His talent was so high that soon he was noticed by Ziegfeld, who gave him his Hrst start in show business. He, having the gift of gabf' was noticed overnight throughout the world. He then met pretty Betty Blake, and not long afterwards they were married. NVill thought his Wife's judgment best, so she made most of his more important decisions. Later on, he was persuaded by Samuel Coldwyn to go into silent pictures, where he made an even bigger hit. He was an actor of rare talent then, of that there was no doubt. 28 XVill was soon introduced to radio. Ile signed many contracts for fifteen minute radio talks. and his radio business was a tremendous success. XVill took pokes at everyone in show business, radio business, and even politics. The president never missed his hilarious programs, and before YVilI knew it, he was asked to make an election day speech. Later, people named him a self-made diplomat, and he dabbled in politics. Through this rare wit, understanding, and thought- fulness, NVilI gained many friends, and became one of the most popular men of his time. Rogers then became interested in flying and made many trips across the United States. He was a high favorite among airmen, and in this way, was able to tour the world. Then, on August 15, 1935, the world was shocked to hear that VVill Rogers had been killed in an airplane crash somewhere in the Alaskan tundra. Now, in closing, I shall say that I hope everyone will always remember NVill for the way he cheered our hearts when we most needed it. The Carsonian 1951 RICHARD KENNEDY Monty 100 Lafayette Street Stamford, Conn. Cadet XVHO WITH . . Liotta f 4 JI SJ' 5-1 ffm Haj Qt-I MZ QQ r-J -J. 'D P3 O. o ':.. XVHAT DOING . Fighting First Platoon Company B Varsity Football '50 Red i- Blue '51 3 9 If 4 5 5 5 fdfwldfl llvmfww W f 1 fu fun f W .as f 11221- zlifyff I f... -. an T mit 1 . if u i' S' 2.-f :: 3l L if .2 I: P 'Q ,A Q 5 ,t Z Q K I A .f ig X I .il K ,X , ll'i1I open up ll food storc WHAT DEMOCRACY MEANS TO ME OUR FOREFATHERS valucd liberty because they Qavc up their homes to come to America. the land of democ- racy. They established our American democracy on their political ideals, the central tenet of which was freedom. Many of the people who came to this country left their home lands on account of the unendurable oppressions which they suffered there. They had suffered political, religious and economic injustices, They set up system that gave the people political liberty, religious freedom and -equality of opportunity. Their beliefs found expression in our principal docu' ments: the Declaration of Independence and the Con- stitution of the United States. Their belief in individual liberty burned so strong in their hearts that they set down as amendments to The Carsonian 1951 the Ctmstitutiun ii group of tcu specific individual prerogatives called the Bill of Rights. They rcpri-sent 4-ue of the paramount acliieycme-nts of a government of the pt-oplc, by thc people. and for the pcoplcf, Our civilization is rapidly changing xvith the duties of government increasing accordingly. People are NVOII- dering if todayls democracy fits within the limits of the Constitution as it was originally framed. XVe need not insist on close adherence to the law of the Con- stitution. XVe should not lose sight of the broad pur- pose underlying it. Democracy is a thing of spirit rather than of form. HR-n the people of a country are prompted to action by the democratic spirit. that nation is a democracy. 29 RONALD KOERNER Ron 65-54 Admiral Avenue Middle Village, New York VVHO WITH . . . Green, O'Brien WHAT SAYING . . Too much. Sergeant First Platoon WHAT DOING , , Company B Skipping class Intra Mural Soccer '45, '49 Intra Mural Basketball '46, '47 Intra Mural Volleyball '47, '50 Intra Mural Softball '47, '49 I. V. Basketball '49 1. v. Football '50 Varsity Baseball '50 C Club '50 Science Club '-18, '49 Dance Club '50 House of llepresentatives '50, '51 Smoking Room Iudge '50, '51 Drum Corps '-18-'50 Squad Leader '50 f N .1 IViII be rr second jerry Lewis DEAR MOM AND DAD Dear Mom and Dad, LOOKING BACK through the years, I can still remem- ber my first day here at Carson Long. It was a diffi- cult day which I thought would never end. I did not know then of the fine hours that I would spend in my future years at Carson Long. My days here have been the best that I have ever spent throughout my twelve years of school. I don't know how to thank you for what you have done for me by giving me this line education. You both have taught me that an education means more than any one thing in life. I have just started to realize how right you both are, and I hope that it is not to late. I know when you were both young you didn't have a chance for such a fine education as the one you have given me. You already know by ex- perience how much an education such as I have received means to you. I know that both of you have gone through life without many things just to be cer- tain that I have a fine education. 30 I have long looked forward to this day of gradu- ation. Now that it has arrived, a different feeling comes with it. When I leave the campus of Carson Long, it may be for the last time. I shall be leaving behind me people who have been friends to me throughout my school years. No longer cadets, there will be many boys holding back tears. It is a sad day and a happy day as well. VVe all realize that our fine high school days are over. Many of us will continue to college, and many will be going to work, while others will enlist in the service. XVe have all received the best high school educa- tion any boy could ask for. With this start in life, how could I fail. I ean't begin to repay you for what you have done for me, but I know that I will do every- thing in my power to make you proud of me. If I ever become half the success you are, Mom and Dad, I will have completed my mission. Your loving son, Ronald The Carsonian 1951 KENT KRISTOFFERSEN 157 Robin Road West Hartford 7, Connecticut llKris77 Acting Corporal First Platoon Company A Honor Roll '49, '50, '51 Red QE Blue ,50, '51 Gun Club '49 Art Club '51 Intra Mural Soccer '49-'51 Intra Mural Volleyball '49-'50 Intra Mural Softball 349, '50 VVHO XVITH . . . Lick. Bingaman XVHAT SAYING . . Nothing XVHAT DOINC . . . Painting, Reading, Listening to Mozart , ,ova ,V -',.:1,', ' I . f 'I .. . r 4 il of 1 It We 1ViII make ciolins PORTRAIT OF A MUSICIAN: BEETHOVEN THE YOUNG modern-day artist has unlimited oppor- tunity. He can go far with technique, imagination, and a model he likes and understands. Putting this combination to work, he chooses a musician, the greatest of them all: Beethoven. He sees his model as 5' 5 tall, of powerful build, with a strikingly unattractive, forceful face. The central expression of this face spells grim determination, the quality which made the man and the musician. Hardship, sorrow, illness and disap- pointment in himself, in love, and in the response of people to his music, shaped his character. Ironic-ally enough, the tragedy which ruined his life, was a blessing to the world, for it influenced his music and his personality. NVhen Beethoven was seventeen, his contemporary. Mozart, prophesied that he would stir the world Mozart was right. From divine comedy, Beethoven changed music so that it contained all the grandeur and simplicity of mankind. Everything is thereg the cry of thousands, the thunder, the tranquil murmuring of a brook. The musicians before his time may be The C arsonian. 1951 compared to a group of stringsa those after. to puppets attached to the strings. The genius Beethoven easily became their master. The array of his compositions is astonishing. More than eighty major works, fifty of them recorded, constitute it. In 1801. not yet thirty-two years old, Beethoven said, My nohlest faculty, my hearing, has been sadly deteriorated. VVhat a sorrowful life I must live. avoid- ing all that is precious to meg among such miserable and egotistical people . . On March 26. 18:27, at the age of fifty-seven, Beethoven's end was near. On his death-bed, and unconscious, a storm broke over Vienna, where he then lived. Suddenlv, at the rolling sound of thunder, he sat up and raised his clenched fist at the foreboding Heavens then fell back. Beethoven was dead-yet he will live forever. 0 0 0 5 Q The portrait of a musician is ready, for we know, and the artist understands what is behind his subject. XVith insight and imagination he can paint, and some day his work will bring him fame and fortune. 31 DAVE LANCASTER Burl WHO WITH - - - 3221 Hoffman Street Amaya' Maloney Harrisburg, Pa. WHAT SAYING h ' D cadet Dont bust my rocks First Platoon WHAT DOING . Company A Varsity Basketball '51 UC Clulh '51 Ilonor Roll '50, '51 Cym Cluh '50, '51 Intra Mural Soccer '50 Comhing his hair H bl Will be a Grease Monkey AFTER CARSON LONG MAI-'TER Cfxnsos: Lose, that is the most common thought in the mind of every memher of the gradu- ating class. Every member is saying XVhat will I do after I leave the school I have loved so much? All our lives we have had everything handed to us by our parents, for which we are very thankful, but now, for those who are not furthering their education hy going to college, we shall he on our own, earning our own money, making our own decisions. and many other things our parents did for us all since our child- hood. Some of our class will go into the armed services, some will go on to college to seek a future. and still others will start out in the business world and meet the many hardships with little experience as to how to handle them. N0 matter what profession or occupation the mem- bers ol the class of '51 will choose. the many things we were taught at Carson Long will always he ol. 32 great help in solving the many problems that will stand hefore us, for then we will not have our parents to run to and to ask for guidance. Life has much to offer all of ns if we will take the chances and pay the prieeg a large part of the cost is education, which all of us had the chance to receive here at Carson Long, and many of us have the chance to further our education at a higher insti- tution elsewhere. llaving an education is in itself, not enough to face the prohlems of lifeg honor is a great asset in facing those many problems, for if you cannot he trusted you .ire no good to anyone in life. Here at Carson Long we have learned that nothing comes hefore honor. Yes, I am sure that if all of us keep in mind and practice what we have learned at Carson Long, we shall not have to he worried over the thought YVhal: will we do After Carson Longf, The Carsoinrian 1951 NEIL LEHMAN 689 Hazle Street XVilkes-Barre, Pa. LLBUnny77 XYHO YVITH . Guthrie XVII,-XT SAYING . Thats what. Sergeant v y S d P' t XYIIAT DOING . . . econ Q oon Sitting in the smoking Company B 1-umm ' Intra Mur.il Soeeer '-IS, '50, '51 Varsity Traek '44 Intra Mural Yolleyhall '47, '48, '51 Intra Mural Softlvall '4T. '-IS Gym Club. '-IT. '-IS Intra Mural Basketlwall '-IH. '51 new Dance Club. '4S Glee Club '43 Belfry hall House ot ltepresen- tatiyes '50, '51 Squad Leader '51 'U' ll, Neil Lal-mu. Uedgvhkev Come To uS 401' n.10y4vI0Sf Yfs-'HT Z 1 I XI'iII be an zmrlertzzker THE FRIENDLY UNDERTAKER THE PROFESSION that I intend to follow, that of the Friendly Undertaker, is being eontinuously joked about at all times, in the movies, in magazines, and on the radio. However, isn't it good for us humans to be able to joke about a thing which we dread more than we are willing to acknowledge? I suppose that is why the undertake-rs or udiggersf' as they are some- times callcd. are not sensitive, and join in all the jokes and fun. The fact that I have lived with the profession all my life, and have seen so many Ulises at first hand, including the friendliness, has. no doulit, influenced my choice of a profession. An undertaker must be friendly, and I don't mean the way you think, for who can Come into your home. probably in your darkest hour, and take over, making all arrangements, unless he has friendliness and friendship in his heart? Sineerity and sympathy are the two main qualities of friendship, and for these. there are no substitutes. The Carsonian 1951 The word undertaker is always used in England. while the modern term used in this country is inor- tieian. The mortieian is a neeessury member of every eitv and town, His olmjeet and work is to preserve from decay. the hodies of dead people. This is done hv removing the hlood and inieeting a preserving fluid into the arteries. Then, hy his treatment and dressing of the hair, he gix es tlfe dead person a young and healthy appearanee. In this state of Pennsylvania a student mortieian must spend two years apprentieeship in an under- taking establishment. Then he must study at an emlaalme-r,s College for at least a year of twelve months. Among the preserihed studies at the college. are anatomy and hiology. I mlon't know whether or not friendliness is included in the course of study at the college, but, whether it is or not, I hope to he al friendly one: and now. 'il must he slioveling on. .1 3 'J 'J ABRAHAM LEVY Abbey WESLWITH - - Logan Hotel er Tyrone. Pa. XVHAT SAYING . . Old boyf' I . Cade XVHAT DOING . . . FHS' Human Trying to beat Ritter COITIPUDY A out in Basketball I. V. Football '50. Captain Varsity Basketball '51 C Club '51 Gym Club '51 IIonor Roll '50, '51 Intra Mural Volleyball '51 I I ' Z X 1 X I I X I ' ' I I . 57?Z7J.Wf411ffy1 5 n Z . lVilI be a boxer MOM AND DAD THis 'r.-xi.K, however short. I dedieate to you, my Mom and Dad. I know that I have the best parents in the world. It is only right for any ehild to think that his parents are of the highest caliber that any parents ean he. Mom, vou have been my best friend, although you might have doubted it sometimes. It would take a thousand of my easual friends to take the place of you. I still put you, Mom, ahead of everyone that I have met in my short span of life. I admit that you are like most mothers: you are on my side no matter what I do and will give up anything so that I can have what I desire. Someday, Mom, I'll make you proud of me. Thanks, Mom, for everything that you have done for me. You'll never be sorry. I promise you that. Now to my Dad: you are a real Dad, stern, under- standing and always just one step ahead of me. Dad. I am sorry for the many hours of grief that I have 34 eaused you through my egotistical ways. You have always stressed the importance of athleties and studies. I have done well in sports, hut I have let you downv on the studies. This is the first year that I have put forth any effort toward a seholastie career. I have seen the light at last. It took me seventeen years to learn this. I now enjoy making the honor roll more than making touchdowns, winning baskets, or any- thing concerned with sports. I am sorry that I did not listen to you earlier in my life. Dorft worry, Dad, I'll make up for the years that I have wasted. I'll never forget the many pleasant hours that I have spent with you in work and play. Youyve been more than a Dad to meg you've been a pal. And in closing, I simply want to say this: Forgive all my past mistakes. Remember I am just a boy, who in loxing you, has simply toasted you, tried to point out the great things you have done for me, and in turn, I pray that I may never fail you. The Carsonian 1951 WILLIAM MALONEY Bill QQX 1903 Cristobal, C. Z. WHO XVITH . . . Amaya. Dibble WHAT SAYING . . . Stop rubbin' my kneef Cadet Fll'Sl PlGl'0Ol'l YVH.-XT DOING . . Company A Sleeping Varsity Football '50 Intra Mural Basketball '49, '50 Intra Mural Softball ,Stl Intra Mural Volleyball '50 -19 House of Representatives '50, '51 -19 Smoking Room Jury 'Sit '51 C Club '51 Squad Leader '50 t llonor Roll ,5tt, '51 W Science Club '50 ff e - . .tj V. - ' , Y. ' ,i A445 . X XX I XS- S-H252 '12 IViII be 0 professionrzl borlygufirrl AFTER GRADUATION YES. THE final days have come at last. After twclxe years of work we will be graduating from school. These years have been spent in play, study and in work. YVe shall always remember the years that we have spent in school, for these years have been the happiest years of our lives. They have been years which enclose many fond memories which we shall enjoy and cherish throughout the course of life. But HOW' we are on the threshold of that life. Soon we will be entering it alone and bewildered, and that question of VVhere shall I go after graduation now must be answered. This is the question faced bv many high school graduates. It is the question of being able to take on the many responsibilities and hardships of life. To be able to take on the responsibilities of life. one must have a little knowledge of what life really is. For many of us. life has been made easy. XVe've left our responsibilities to our parents, to whom we The Carsonian 1951 have always turned for advice. Now it is time for us to be able to take on these responsibilities, to be able to care for ourselves. and to plan for our own futures, It is true that there will lie many hardships through- out our lives. There will be many times when we shall be diseouraged, and feel as if ex eryone is against us. times when our ambitions will be shattered and those goals we have set out to accomplish crumble before us, The happiness and success I may achieve in future years can be measured only in the amount of knowl- edge and understanding that I've attained here at school, and to the wonderful guidance of my parents through the past years. Yes, the road to success and happiness is not an easy one. It is a road of barriers and difficulties. It will be a hard and difficult road to travel, but we must-if we wish to succeed and to make our marks upon this earth. 35 ,..x.-vw x Sf' ii! ff z- J .-I 41 ff xx .1-r4.1-rl -1 ' ,.-. 1 fix y'.,,....J f, M7 L ,f Q- ,-'fu rn rc- ? 4,1 A LC 2 Q , I V,-. Qfmf f R ' J 37 -,,,,f ,.A X 'J X fbfhs fm: f-'H fn. -. N. .1 -1 ..1,,, 1 Q-'RQANK .....,.f, ,.. ff? ,-ycf WJ ff A s - N.: 'bf-. fir, 4 x X1 X Div' -4 J K--y v,.1 f ,ru 7 X -,t'v...W :Vx--1 ,,-'ku v- 1F,A ,r,,x., Q-.4-x,..-v m,x. 5 Q, 1 W ,qs v-N7 'H' X,-9- N'-N xx 3uLf Q. 34. ' M A-4 . n , L1-+--5,41-A , ,J-1: -if ' -.,- - W5 ,.Q,,y5,,j , , 1-E- -A ff-. -:- - . .1 .' W.-fp .. 1 x '- 14 JN'-X., -'-- we ' f-' 4 -S I 51- 7 1' ,x f ,- -6,2 it-fi-f,Q,'Q 'I :FAM -Af. ,KV ,-7.14, 1- x',,, -7.4. LM -LM . 5.5,- .A:,. -, . , ,- ,.,.x 3 2'7 i 1 ffigfzif f1', 'Z?f A f gf ' f'.,,' .9-A .1-'34-Q. -. .VT 1 .lf-7 ,:4Px,f-11.35 ,Y-3, r 5 ff . 1. I WF: '7 -5. . Q' X1 2' f-4-L+ S fvfm ..., ,......-- -,K ,QP- +-f' , 4 'I f' 1? --I , 4f:Y.:'f f 'i ' , .r. 1 ,ff 'vf- H. 'Ai' 1' '- '-'A' - ,n .. ..'- ,E ,',,. ,-jf. V xf.. L.. py- rf' . X- 'r -...- 1 if-1.3 1, 5. , f-4 3' ,1 1...,- .rj H 4 -. f Q-yr ,H -. fr- ' ,- fl g NN L, , LN' I -wx' ,wuz U X hfgv , ,XP Ibm RODNEY MAYS Rod H. D. NO. I Palmyra, Pennsylvania Sergeant, First Class First Platoon Company A XVHO XVITH . . Lancaster XVHAT SAYING . . . I mean to tell ya. KVHAT DOING . . . Collects assorted rifles Assistant Platoon Leader li Ile Team '49-'51 Intra Blural Soccer '-IT-'50 Intra Nlural Sottliall '46-'50 lntra Xlural Volleyliall '46-'51 Blue Hilihon Squad '50 Vice President Senior Class '51 Hille Cluli l-I9 Art Cluli '50, '51 Science Cluli l-IT, l-IS Chemistry Clulm l-19 MMI llouse of Reprcst-utatives l5l 'X II'iIl Ile the first fo succeecl RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS 'THE xi.-six ohjective of the R. O. T. C. is to provide the armed services with a sufficient amount of trained noneonunissioned and commissioned officers in time ot emergency. During XVorld Har II. General Marshall wrote a letter in which he commented: ujust what we would have done in the first phase of our mobilization and training without these men I do not Iinowf, Ile went on to say UNIX- must enlarge and strengthen the system. The R. O. T. C. contributed twelve per cent of our XYorld XVar II officers. Our government enlarged the H. O. T. C. iinmedi- ately. By the year 1947 they had firmly established Iour hundred and seventy-two H, O. T. C. units in one lmndred and eighty-one different colleges. It is a marlc of distinction for a college to have an li. O, T. C. unit connected to its curriculum. The government supplies these units with all of the neeessary equipment. All units are Stall-ed by two 36 Regular Army officers. These oflicers are Professors and Assistant Professors ot Military Science and Tac- tics. who train and instruct the lt. O. T. C. students. The H. O. T. C, requires that one takes at least two vears ot training. One must attend classes for thirty- two weeks each year and at least three hours of train- ing each week. The first and second years one is placed in Senior Elementary H. O. T. C. If one de- sires to continue with the training one will then be graduated to the Senior Advanced R. O. T. C. class. Senior Advanced course requires that each participant attend classes at least five hours each week and thirty- two weeks each year. It also consists of a six-Week camp period in the summer. During this period one studies practical and theoretical military instruction of a specialized type. Satisfactory completion of this course will lead one either to .1 commissioned oIIicer's rank in the Reserves or a second lieutenancy in the Regulars. The Catrsonian 1951 LEE MORGAN Lee Robertsdale, Pa. Commander of Company B Second Lieutenant Intra Mural Soccer '48, 50 WHO WITH . . Roberts YVH.-XT SAYING . . . 'SI hear something crunching. XVHAT DOING . . . Typing letters for the C.-msoxrax Intra Mural Volleyball ,SO Intra Mural Softball '48, '49, '50 Photography Club ,4T Gun Club '48 Radio Club '48 Quill al- Scroll '50 Rell QQ' Blue '50 Annex House of Representatives .'50. ,51 Commander Company B Secretary of Senate '51 Honor Roll ,43. '51 Asst. Adv. Mgr. THE Caasoxf IAN '51 Wx N - ft D K I U'ill be first to marry LEAVING CARSON LONG Soox THE Class of 1951 will listen for the last time to taps being played on the campus of Carson Long, signifying the end of another school year and for us, the graduating class, the close of an era. It is for us undoubtedly the end of one life, an unforgettable one, and the beginning of another. In a few days, many of us will part never to see one another again, since we shall all have different goals in life to achieve. Many of us will go to col- lege and many of us will be scattered over the four corners of the earth, serving our country and our flag. Now that the United States is involved in a world-wide conflict, we find that our future education may be hindered. Many of us had planned to enter college and study medicine, dentistry, or some similar profession. Naturally those of us with exceptional ability will be permitted to do so, but many of us will not got to college-now or ever, The Carsonian 1951 lt may appear to you, underclassmen, that we who are about to graduate are happy to dcpartg you imagine that it would be a rather joyous occasion to leave school. But when you become a senior, and the days before graduation grow short, you will begin to recollect the grand times that you have had at Carson Long and even wish that you might continue for another year or so. No, underclassmen, we are not happy to leave, for with our graduation we look forward to a new and different life. Our graduation is but another milestone along the road of life, it is but another step toward our goal, Success is our goal and we must strive to reach it. And so, my fellow classmates, our job awaits us. XVe must meet it with the fortitude and the integrity that the spirit of Carson Long has instilled in us. And-come what may-we shall be real men dedicated to the task of bettering mankind, 37 ROBERT MORTENSEN 127 Craig Avenue Freeport, New York CI1II1k,, WHO WITH . . Russell WHAT SAYING . . . You give me Rec, Yes? Sergeant Second Platoon XVHAT DQINQ , C0mPUnY A v Skipping lineup Varsity Football '50 Varsity Basketball '50, '51 Varsity Baseball '48-'51 ul. V. Football '49 I, V. Basketball '49 Creek Roman Meet '47-'51 Centennial Ilall House ot Rep- resentatives '50 Squad Leader '50 Pres. Rifle Club '49, '50 Secretary Junior Class '50 Secretary Sophomore Class '-I9 C Club '47-'51 'Y qs .' . Jap 6? ii 1 H A' C X ' 1 45 as 1 ,K --Z - sl s fl' 'fvijfffl IViII be zz Be-Bop singer TO COL. HOLMAN, OFFICERS, CARSON LONG AND DAD 'THE YEAH of 1951, the day of graduation, the time has arrived when 1 have to leave Carson Long to go into thc world, a world which does not look so bright today. To vou, Col. Holman, and to your officers, I thank you from the bottom of my heart for guiding me through thc most critical part of my life. As you know, my Dad's duty to our Country called him away at the time when I needed guidance most. He chose you and Carson Long to be my guardian for seven years, the most critical part of my life. You and your officers guarded and molded me into manhood. Your advice and kind understanding have given me a better opportunity to survive in the world in which we live today. You have taught me how to live and how to labor. It is with a heavy feeling in my heart, that soon I will leave you and my friends at Carson Long. 38 But I promise you, Col. Holman, that your kindness shall not be in vain. To you Dad, you have been wonderful from the first. I did not appreciate your long absence from home and your letters from far away lands, telling us so little of your doings, but as time passed, I started to realize what you had to go through during the long years while you were away from home. Yes Dad, your country needed you and you went wherever you were ordered, but not before you were sure that I was well taken care of, that there was some one to take your place to guide me through my boyhood. For your choice of Carson Long, I thank you a million Dad: the choice that you made has given me the opportunity to prepare myself to enter the world that lies ahead of ine. I shall always remember your ad- vice to ine: to fear no one but Cod and my coin- manding olhcers. The Carsonian 1951 s WILLIAM NEWELL 2703 Monroe Street XVilmington, Delaware Weasel XYHO XVITH . . . Trentadue. Sterner XYHAT SAYING . . . Get off my shoulder. Acting Corporal First Platoon Company A Varsity Football '50 - Varsity Basketball '51 C Club '50, '51 Ilonor Roll ,50. ,51 Art Club '50, '51 WHAT DOING . . . Thinking of his girl or playing ball 4 5' , 1' ,QQ 1 fl Will take over Cliarlcs Atlas' job MY STAY AT CARSON LONG My sT.av here at Carson Long has been highlighted by many wonderful events but one main thing has been indelibly printed on my memory. Every busi- ness, corporation or undertaking must have one quality in order to succeed. This one, strong, indispensable quality is co-operation among its members. Here at Carson Long. co-operation is one of the main char- acteristics that the faculty strives for. In attaining co-operation they also bring about such things as honesty. confidence and a definite sense of honor. I was deeply impressed when I discovered how every member of the corps was willing to co-operate with his fellow man in doing his job. In schools that I have previously attended, the quality of co-operation was always sought after but never attained. Carson Long instills in its members a background that will help them greatly in their future lives. Although my stay has only been a brief one it has been very interesting and eventful. My conception The Carsonian 1951 of a military organization and military training was far different than the true picture of military life. I believe that if it is at all possible that every boy sometime in his youth should have a few years of military school. Military life puts into a boy a feeling of self-respect and pride which is often absent in many boys and therefore hinders their chances for success in the future, I am sure that the military background that I have received here will help me in the future. The gradu- ate of Carson Long or any other military school al- ways has a definite advantage over the other boy when they enter the army or any other anned service. Only now in the present time of war and strife do I realize how lucky I am to have attained such an education. I am deeply indebted to my parents for allowing me to have such a fine education and I'm very thankful to the members of Carson Long for helping me to attain such a background. 39 JAY O'BRIEN O'Bee 250-36 42nd Avenue Little Neck, New York VVHO WITH . . . Green, Koerner WHAT SAYING . . . You wanna fight?,' ,Se'9e ' WHAT DOING . . . FWS' PIUl'00n Collects things with Company B lliiqe Team '51 Squad Leader '51 Honor Roll '51 - Intra Mural Soccer '-19, '50 Intra Mural Volleyball '49, '50 Intra Mural Softball '49, '50 Smoking Room jury F51 Annex llouse of Representatives '50, '51 Dance Club '49 Conservation Club '50 Cun Club '51 , f X1 ,,, 7 1 ' o Rodney 4 If f 5 l f X ff J 1 P f S , Will write a fall story book PERSEVERANCE ON Turzsimv, Ianuary 22, 1922, thc greatest man- hunt in the history of Lake Michigan began. Lewis Sweet, a fisherman, was trapped on an ice floe some- where in the vicinity of Crane Island. Planes were searching the Hoes for the body of a man whom they werenit sure was dead or alive. Sweet was alive all right, but the winds were so cold that he had to build a wall of snow to protect himself from them. His ice tloc broke apart several times and each time he had to build a new snow wall. Every fifteen min- utes he had to force himself to his feet and run around the floe to prevent himself from being overcome by the terrible cold. In the early hours of Wednesday morning, the floe struck the base of NVhite Shoals Light House. After three hours of hard work with frozen hands and feet, he made a huge staircase of ice blocks to scale the twenty-five foot foundation of the light. The light had been abandoned since early fall, but Sweet found planty of food and three kerosene heaters. He was 40 so exhausted that as soon as he let the heaters, he fell on a cot and slept for twenty-four hours. XVhen he awoke, he ate a small meal and cared for his frostbitten limbs. Saturday night the lake froze over and the fol- lowing morning sweet started his long painful journey to a village fifteen miles away. At times his feet hurt so much that he had to crawl on all fours. That night he reached a small shack where he drank hot coffee diluted with frozen milk. The following morning found him lying helpless on account of cramps caused by the milk. Tuesday morning he summoned what little strength remained in him and at noon he hobbled, more dead than alive, into the village and suimnoned a passing native for help. He was rushed to a nearby hospital and treated for a bad case of frostbite. Such is the story of the unshakable courage of a man fighting for his life, when, at times, even death would have been a welcome release. The C arsonian 1951 RICHARD RAMSEY Dick Hill Crest Manor New Cumberland, Perma. Platoon Leader Acting 2nd Lt. First Platoon XVHO XVITH . . Lancaster XVHAT SAYING . 'iHey Moe. XVHAT DOING . . . Trying to get a pass Company A Varsity Basketball '51 Honor Roll '51 I. V. Football '48 ' Color Guard ,49 C Club '51 Blue Ribbon Squad '48 Presidents Medal '46 Senate '50 Ilouse of Representatives '50 Coflec House Club '-IG Q 'U'tD lViIl be the first to take off in ll car HOW CARSON LONG MAKES MEN THE FIRST :lay I came to Carson Long I knew I was going to learn how to learn, how to labor, and how to live. But Carson Long teaches its men much more than just these three things. Here I was taught leadership, important in civilian life as well as in military life. Leadership consists chiefly in learning how to obey orders, because only by obeying can one command. The school teaches its students to be honest and to stand as great leaders should. Carson Long also inculcates a sense of courtesy, an important personal asset wherever one may be. It teaches us to have faith in our fellow-man until he proves himself wrong. It teaches us to hold our heads high and fight, regardless of what happens. Here at Carson Long we also learn teamwork, whether it be on the basketball court or on the parade ground: we learn to work together. And, last, but not least The Carsonrian 1951 we learn what friendship really is. NYe learn how to live with other people, and how to help one another, regardless of how busy any of us may be. The student body of Carson Long is governed by the corps of cadets. Thus the cadets come to share responsibilities. XVith the cadets governing the school, a man learns how to speak in public. Every cadet speaks to the corps about two or three times during the year on Senior Literary Society Program. But the most important thing I personally learned at Car- son Long was character training, which plays an im- portant part in the making of men. After a cadet leaves the school, he goes out into the world equipped with the things it takes to make a man. Ile is ready to become a leader in his town or in any group of which he becomes a member. 41 WILLIAM ROBERTS Easton, Maryland Intra Mural Soccer '50 rl. V, Football Manager '50 Cym Club '50 Varsity Basketball '51 Club '51 VVHO VVITH . . Daly XVHAT SAYING . . XVhat ya sayf' Monster Distinguished Cadet Second Platoon Company B XVHAT DOING . . . Playing basketball ff' as-' 'K' 'Aff'54w,,-. 5 z: www 0 r.... I .aa H Q, lViII invent longer beds JOHN PHILIP SOUSA JOHN PHILIP Sousa was born in NVashington, D. C.. on November 6, 1854. Sousa's parents were not musical, although his father played the trombone in the Marine Band. john was the only one in his Iamily to develop a love for music During Sousa's childhood, the Civil XVar broke out and Sousa found himself in the middle of a large group of military bands. Sousa fell in love with these bands and wanted to play in one of them so bad that his father finally allowed him to take violin lessons from john Espata. and at the age of thirteen hc was enrolled as a member of the Marine Band by his father. up early in his an orchestra for only seventeen. early also, and Sousa's art for leadership showed life, for he was already conducting a theatrical company when he was I'Iis flare for composition developed before he was twenty-one he had composed a small repertoire of pieces for the violin and piano. In 1880 Sousa was appointed conductor of the United States Marine Corps Band. This appointment was 42 the highlight of his conducting. He built the band into the finest military and concert band in the country and was in constant demand for engagements. As his commandant was opposed to trips longer than twenty-four hours, Sousa found it impossible to take the band on any extended tours. In the year 1892, backed by David Blikeff, Sousa started his own band. From the start Sousa's new band was a huge success. It was a distinct creationg something unlike any other band in the country. Sousa's concerts were usually made up of standard and classical music, which was mixed by some of his most popular marches. As a composer, Sousa originated a march style that was unique and he was soon known world-wide as the March King. NVhen Sousa died in 1932, he left behind him over a hundred marches. Today thc best known are: The Stars and Stripes Forever, XVashington Postf' Hands Across the Sea, King Cotton and High School Cadet. The Carsonian 1951 JOSEPH E. RODRIGUEZ, JR. Joe 3100 Cifford Lane Miami. Florida Sergeant First Class Second Platoon Company B Varsity Football '49, '50 junior Varsity Football '47, '48 Varsity Track '50, '51 Varsity Baseball '45, '49 Rifle Team '50, '51 MCH Club '48, '51 Intra Xlural Soccer '47 Intra Slural Basketball '-IS, '49 lntra Nlural Volleyball '48, '49, '50, '51 Gym Club '49 Cun Club '48, Treasurer '51 Greek Track Team '48, I49, '50 Belfry House of Representatives '51 Belfry Senior Literary Society I5U, '51 Smoking Room jury '50, '51 Ilearst Trophy Team Ilonor Roll '49, ,51 Platoon Sergeant '50, '51 Red is Blue '-IS. '49 lVilI be ll Cuban Romeo THE UNITED STATES AIR FORCE TEST BASE XYHO XVITH . . . Daly. Pettyjohn WHAT SAYING . Buenas Dias. XYHAT DOING . . . Writing to one of his loves Va' QCII! eof ef Fo' ,. if 31 -4 :P , 1115 DEEP ix the Mojave Desert, across the San Cabriel Mountain and seventy miles inland from Los Angeles, lies a strong, unnatural lake. It is eleven miles long and four miles wide, with clearly defined shores and what looks like beaches. Its one surface craft is a weathered wooden dummy' battleship. built long ago as a bomber target. Above it. in the bright desert sky thunder the real crafts of Maroc Dry Lake. Muroc Dry Lake is the United States Air Force's secret testing base. Its ships, as Air Force men in- sist on calling aircraft, are the latest planes, from the B-36 to the Buck Hogerish crafts that are still marked Top Secret. A deliberately loaded bomber can labor for miles across the lake before it takes off. An experimental jet fighter of an nnproved design can be tested and wrong out with worlds of room for landing. in case there is a structural or power plant failure. XIuroc's miles of smoothness have allowed many a crash-threatened pilot and plane to survive and to fly again. VValled off from the world and the strictest mili- tary secrecy, Muroc Air Force Base is a strange sort The Carsonian 1951 of community. It is dedicated to military aircraft performance. with special emphasis on speed. The first man ever to break through the sonic wall at Muroc was Captain Chuek Yeager. This occurred on October 14. 1947, when a B429 took off from Muroc with his odd fat little plane nestled under its bomb hav. XYith the B-29 went two F-80 shooting stars, to observe the X-I in flight. The bomber circled to 7,000 feet above the lake. From there. it continued to 21,000 feetg from here the X-1 was then dropped. The X-I's fuel lasted around two and a half minutes at full power. The small plane had no propeller, no intake for a jet engine. onlv four orifices in its stubby tail. The Bell X-1 was as daring a challenge to the unknown as the XVright's first faltering biplane. Since the sonic wall was broken by Captain Yeager, more and more pilots have been repeating his feat. In order to make way for the new, faster .ind better planes. the older and slower ones will soon become obsolete as the years go by. 43 KEITH RONEMUS Geek Four Oaks, R. D. No. 1 Camp Hill, Penna. Distinguished Cadet First Platoon Company A Varsity Basketball '50, '51 GN Club '50, '51 Gym Club '50 Photography Club '49 Intra Mural Soccer '50 lntra Mural Softball '50 Intra Mural Volleyball X50 Roman Track Team '50 WHO WITH . . . Lancaster, Ramsay VVHAT SAYING . . Old boyf, 'WHAT DOING . . . VVriting letters, every- where lb1LIfl30sfg S., F 3 1 7 nu -. 5 2-:A - ,.- - '1 P - s. ll 1 Sl - X : Xi if 'L L. X, X- 3 L W 4519 - ei i' 1 Ei I if ggaarue X 5 SODA ll'iII be ll nerre tonic' SKIIUSIIIIIVI GENERAL ROBERT E. LEE THE YEAR 1807 is noted for the births of many great people, among whom was Robert E. Lee, who was born on January 19, 1807. Lee was born of fine parents. His father was the famous Hcvolutlonary General Lighthorse Harry , Lee. His mother was very devoted to him. At XVest Point he was second in his class, and after he graduated he went into the Engineer COl'15S. He later married Mary Gustis. In the war with Mexico. Lee made quite a name for himself, as he proved to have the high grade qualities of leadership. In 1861. he took command of the Confederaie Army as he knew he couldn't draw his sword against his native state of Virginia. Lee was very smart and for three years led the south to victory. For a while it looked like the Greyeoatsn would win the war, but then came Gettysburg. Wfhen the battle of Gettysburg was lost, Lee said VVe must prepare for harder blows and harder work. In those last gruelling days of the war, when his men were in rags and had nothing to throw at the 44 enemy but stones, Lee was in a state of internal con- flict, whether to surrender the whole Army of Northern Virginia, or to divide it into small guerrilla groups. He did the right thing in surrendering at Appomattox Courthouse on April 9, 1865. Lee was then offered many positions of high honor and responsibility abroad and at home, but he thought that since he led the southern youth into a bloody war, he should also lead them to peace. He finally accepted a position as President of Vilashington Col- lege at Lexington, Virginia. On October 12, 1870, the whole world was shocked to learn that General Robert Edward Lee has passed away. He was honored both at home and abroad. Lee was very religious, was always fair, unselfish, tolerant, generous, kind, brave, intelligent and loved his family, nature and his fellow men. In closing, I would just like to say that if we would all try to accept the code of Lee and try to be more like him, we would all be better Americans. The Carsonian 1951 JOHN RUSSELL Johnny 343 Long Beach Road Oceanside, N. Y. XVHO XVITH . . Mortensen XVHAT SAYING . . . KAW, leave me alone. Corporal cut it out. Sefvnd PIGYOOI1 WHAT DOING . . . COIHPUDY A Listening to be-bop Intra Mural Soccer '47-'50 Intra Mural Basketball '47-,SI Intra Mural Volleyball y-IS-'51 Intra Mural Softball '48-'50 Honor Roll '50 Smoking Room Jury '50, '51 Outdoor Club '47. ,-18 Dance Club '-I9-'51 sw vr ff ff' l i. H, ig l ii ,ff Ii lgrr n IIT Ill f IVHI .sell Clctfztor shoes THE MAN TO WHOM I'M INDEBTED THERE ARE a lot of people to whom I am indebted: but of all of them, there is one who stands out be- yond all the rest. That is my father. He has done more for me than I could ever have asked for. He has always wanted the best for me. He has given me his advice when I needed it mostg and sometimes I have followed it and sometimes I didn't believe him. But now I realize that if I follow his advice I will end up on top. He tried to teach me his wav of working, and many times he grew disgusted be- cause I never put my heart into my workg but what I have learned from him has put me ahead in what ever I have seriously applied myself to. It seems as though I never get the chance to prove my love for Dad. He knows and I knowg but there is nothing that I can do to express how much he really means to me. He never makes me do anything I don't want to do. He simply asks me. Some of the The Carsonian 1951 things he has asked me to do were I thought pretty foolish, and I used to say I was too busyg but he kept asking me because he knew that these foolish things would help me out in later life. No, Dad, there is nothing in the world that can show your kindness to me. You used to tell me of your boyhood dreams. XVell, it looks like your dreams are going to come trueg but instead I am taking your place, for the things you wanted, I have got. You worked all your life to get what you wanted and now you are giving me the chance you dreamed about. I know if you had had this chance, you would have made the best of it. As long as I know you are beside me Dad. I will never let you down. You have faith in me Dad, and that, I never want to lose. Thanks, Dadg thanks for everything. 45 Tl C 1951 A 9 6? I Ex L.E,f.S BYRON SHUPP By R. D. No. 2 NVindsor, New York XVHO WITH . . . james VVilson WHAT SAYING . . . Who gave you per? Commander Company A First Lieutenant Varsity Football '49, '50 President -19 House of llepre- sentatives '50, '51 Battalion Staff '50, '51 'ACU Club '50, '51 Senate '50, '51 Dance Committee '50, '51 Drum Corps '-IS, '-19 Senior Class Asst. Secretary '51 Science Club '49-'51 Intra Mural Basketball '-IS-'51 Intra Mural Volleyball '-18351 Intra Mural Soccer '-I8 Intra Mural Softball '49, '50 Roman Track Team '50 XYinner Time Test '51 Honor Roll '-19-'51 XVHAT DOING . . Brushing his hair .4-mln. 7 Z 79 Q nf' ll-4 26 I Y IViII be a jet pilot WHERE TO FROM HERE? You HAVE often heard the expression XVhere do we go from here? Many of us have often thought what vocations would be best for us. This is particu- larly true in this world today, where we must go forth and seek our own destinics. The last year has passed swiftly, and in the short while we have lived together, there has been a con- tinual gaining of knowledge which will be of value to us for the rest of our lives. Experience not only increased our academic knowledge, but has also taught us to cooperate with one another. This was a deciding factor in making this, our last year, the greatest one. Now that the last year has come to a close, we find ourselves thinking of those words we have often heard before in athletics and the classroom, VVell, Gentle- men. these are your last years at Carson Long. Let's make them good ones. And we did. In making our future plans and decisions, we will come to realize that the training we have had here at Carson Long will be the guiding influence to us 46 all. The memories of our years at Carson Long will remain with us forever. Character building, stressed so much, will help us to live with other people. How to learn has been taught to us in the classroom and study ball. Helping to keep our surroundings clean and fulfilling certain duties have taught us the mean- ing of labor. Cooperation and good fellowship has been developed through sports which were open to all. XVhat I have mentioned here was only a part of our training, but I am sure that the things we have learned we will be able to apply. XVhere to From Here? Now is the parting of the ways. Each of us will go in a different direction. Soon we will say goodbye for the final time: and though words may fail us, our friends will know what we are trying to say, and will understand. So to my friends at Carson Long I say NVhatever your future may bring, I wish you all the good this world has to offer. The Carsonian 1951 JAMES SIGMANN 639 Bank Street Bridgeville, Penna. Hsigii XVHO WITH . . O'Brien WHAT SAYING . . . No letter for you Sergeant f0flHB'-N FWS' Platoon WHAT nomo . . . Company A Getting the mail Intra Mural Soccer '49-'51 Intra Mural Volleyball '49-'50 Intra Mural Softball ,-19, '50 Science Club ,49 Rifle Club ,511 Conservation Club ,51 C Club '49, ,50, '51 Tennis Manager 319551 Annex House of Representatives ,50, ,51 Quill 61 Scroll '50, '51 Red ie Blue i-19 NHT? l.. lVill be ll loan .shark THE NAVY THE N,-tvs' is founded on very great traditions, and when a man enters the Navy, he must live up to those traditions. These are based solidly upon honor and pride, and the men who live up to thcm and who stay in the Navy for a career have much to be proud of. They are members of the greatest armed service in the world. The Navy has many benefits for its career men. If one stays in the service for twenty years, he can retire with a life pension of one-half of the pay he was receiving in his last few months of service. XVere he to enter the Navy at the age of nineteen, one could retire at the age of thirty-nine, having learned a valu- able trade which would be useful to him in his later life. Or, if one decided to remain in the service for, say thirty years, he would retire with a three-quarter pay pension. Assuming this, he would be only forty- nine years old, he could still have an opportunity to The Carsonian 1951 AS A CAREER own a home and to live a rich. comfortable, civilian life. I might add here that the service man is, as a rule. healthier at his retirement age than would be a civilian of a bear out this man will live, than the man tion. These are and the like-but they are overshadowed by the one huge opportunity that the Navy offers, that is, a chance to serve one's country in its first line of dc- fense, to be a part of a grand organization which has helped America to remain free. The Navyls traditions are real inducements to any young man who has high ideals and a will to maintain our precious liberty. similar age. Life insurance statistics fact and state that the former service on the average. about five years longer who retires from a non-service occupa- pleasant thoughts-security, retirement -17 GORDON STERNER 848 Leland Avenue Plainfield, New jersey llonor Roll '50, F51 Intra Mural Basketball ,5U Intra Mural Volleyball '51 Assistant Editor THE Crxnsoxi.-xx '51 Varsity Tennis '51 Sl1tuck Distinguished Cadet First Platoon Company A ,px-W, WVHO WITH . . . Newell, Trentadue WHAT SAYING . . Shtuck. XVHAT DOING . . Reading INSCl'1ool Oul'05S-:kool v lk v I U 10.00-I-' ii WWII be cz beer Comwisseur SALUTATION AND FAREWELL JUNE 'run sixth, 1951-a day that will live in recol- lection as one of the most memorable, in this our brief span, for now we have reached the parting of the ways. VVe have attained the threshold, marking the end of one long course and facing unproven, un- tested, untried, a future which challenges the wits, and commands the whole contribution of every sentient being. June the sixth, 1951-a day to be remembered as one crowded with feelings of regret, and leaving a home where so many friendships have been so closely knit, and also a day not without its own happiness and allowing us to use those wits and make that contribution. A whole new world lies open before us, inviting us, the young in heart, to make of it what we will. Magnificent gates and roadways, hitherto closed to our meek entreaties, stand ajar and await us. Are we ready to pass through the portals of life? Ilave we the necessary strength? The answers to these questions must be strong in affirmation, for we have behind us at least a year-and in some eases more 48 than a year-of well-disciplined and rigorous train- ing, which cannot help but bear the bounteous fruits of readiness and strength. For many of us there is the golden opportunity of furthering the education that has developed its firm roots here at Carson Long. VVe have a background to be proud of, a background that is a Shadow of our forefathers, eminence. VVe must be the new George XVashingtons and Teddy Rooseveltsg serving our generation as they did theirs. There must be Edisons, Carnegies, and Einsteins from out our ranks. Those of us who can, must take full advantage of their college educationg we must not fail the past. Some of us will take the big step into the business world shortly after our graduation and will on many occasions think kindly on our Alma Mater, where we caine to learn, labor and live. And last of all, whenever the need for military manpower and know-how is there, we shall be willing and ready to defend our first and foremost love, America. The C arsoniian 1951 RONALD TARQUINIO Patterson Avenue Jeannette, Penna. Singer!! XVHO XVITH . . Chaves WHAT SAYING . . . i'But, son. you mustn't. Second Lieutenant Drum Muior Varsity Baseball '50, ,51 Varsitv Football '-19. '50, Capt. ,50 Rifle Team '48-'51, Capt. '51 A. B. Ill Klarksmanship Medal '50 NR..-X. Blarksnianship Cham- pionship '50, '51 J. V. Football i-18 Intra Mural Softball '43 Intra Mural Volleyball '43 Intra Mural Basketball All Stars '48 Roman Track Team i-18-'50 Roman Rifle Team '-19-'51 President Senior Class lJl'CSlKlt'l'lL Sophomore Class President Smoking Room '51 Drum Corps '47-'51 Honor Roll '47-'51 Club '48-'51 Senate '51 XVHAT DOING . . . Making up with his girl Will be Clmues' press agent THE COLOR THE Fmsr successful blood transfusion on man was performed two hundred years ago by Denis, a French physician. He transferred the blood of a lamb di- directly to the vein of a boy who had been made xveak from blood-letting. Strangely enough, this first transfusion was re- ported to have been successful. Physicians discov- ered later, however, that whenever a transfusion was made from an animal to a person, the patient almost always soon after died. They found, also, that even when the blood transfer was made from one person to another, the patient often died. It was later discovered that death in such cases is due to chemical changes in the blood of the per- son receiving the transfusion. There are now known to be four types of blood, which must be taken into account in making a trans- fusion of whole blood. These are types O, A, B, and AB. In inost cases, the type of blood given in a transfusion must be the same type as that of the receiver. During the Second XVorld VVar the impossibility of The Cars-onian 1951 OF LIFE IS RED supplying whole blood, fresh enough to be used in distant battle areas, lcd to the invention of a method of preparing and rising dried blood plasma for trans- fusions. For cases of excessive bleeding, however. transfusions of neither plasma nor blood protein would serve. YVhole blood, containing the red corpuscles. was needed. In I9-14 a means of refrigerating and preserving was invented, by which while blood could be used after as long a period as three weeks from the time it had been taken from the donor. Nearly 15,000,000 pints of blood were collected in the United States throughout Vlorld XVar II. YVitli our country in its present situation, the Red Cross is tncouraging people to continue to donate their blood. Throughout these past ten years this precious fluid has saved many of our dear ones' lives. If each of us remembers that The Color of Life iz- Redi' Iim sure that we will all be more than willing to sacrifice ll pint of our blood so that someone else might continue to live. -19 JOHN TERHUNE Johnnie 276 Donaldson Avenue Rutherford, New Jersey WHO WITH . . Gow XVHAT SAYING . . . Work off your hours between 4 and 5. Acting Corporal First Platoon Company A l. Y. Football '-19, '50 Track ,50 Conservation Club ,50, Pres. ,5I Art Glub '51 XVHAT DOING . . . Making out the Platoon report at :Jf 'fziir ' IViII sell farm implements JOHN DEERE ,lol-IN DEERE, a pioneer blacksmith, gave the world the steel plow. His story parallels the development of the Middle Vl'est, the land of promises to home- steaders of the 19th century. john Deere was born in February 1804, in Vermont, where he spent his youth. He received a common education and served a four-year apprenticeship learn- ing the blacksmith trade. Ile married in 1827 and during the next decade, John Deere established him- self as a master mechanic and gained fame as a maker of hay forks and shovels. But he knew mis- fortune: his shop burned down. This, along with a depression made the future look very gloomy for the young blacksmith. Tales of opportunities came from the YVest and aroused john Deere's enthusiasm. He sold his busi- ness in Vermont and moved west. He set out with his tools and a little cash, Traveling by canal, lake boats and stage coach, he arrived at Grand Detour. Illinois, in 1836. Two days later he set up shop. 50 He was kept busy by shoeing horses and oxen and re- pairing the farmers' plows. One complaint was heard: No plow will scour in this heavy, sticky soil, after the breaking. He believed that the moldboard and share should be made of steel and shaped in a way that the surface would clean itself as the plow cut and turned the furrow slice. Vllorking on this principle he thought of his new-type plow. He toiled day after day work- ing out his Great Idea. Finally, he picked up his plow, went to a farm where it was said a plow would never scour. A group looked on with interestg John Deere hitched a horse to his plow and the test was on. A clean-cut furrow marked his path. The black, sticky soil shed cleanly from the steel moldboard. They called the plow john Deere's Self-Polisher. John Deere's idea and dogged determination gave the world the first successful steel plow back in 1837- a plow that scoured where others had failedg a plow that unlocked the wealth of the prairie soil. The Carsonian 1951 RALPH TRENTADUE 178-17-132 Avenue Springfield Gardens Long Island, New York Library Club '48, '-19. '50, '51 Varsity basketball '50, '51 Honor Roll '48, '49, '50, '51 Color Guard '50, '51 C Club '50, '51 Scholastic Letterman '50 House of Representatives, Cen- tennial Hall '50, '51 Platoon Sergeant '50, '51 Blue Ribbon Squad '50 Editor, THE Caasoxiax '51 Dramatic Club '50 Intra Mural Soccer '48, '49. '50 Intra Mural Volleyball '49, '50, '51 Intra'Mural Softball '49, '50 XVHO XVITH . . . Newell XVHAT SAYING . . . I hope I get in the next game. WHAT DOING . . . Trying to get something done, anything Trent First Sergeant Second Platoon Company A ill, i lVill be first to hang out his SLD. shingle FRIENDSHIP There is a destiny that makes us brothers: None goes his way alone: All that we send into the lifes of others Comes back into our own. I fare not what his temples or his creeds, One thing holds firm and fast- That into this fateful heap of days and deeds The soul of man is cast. EDXVIN MARKI-LAM wrote that poem, and to write such a poem, to express sentiments so universal and enduring, an inspiration must come, XVe would not be far wrong were we to guess that it was friendship- man's humanity toward man-which inspires the poet. None goes his way alone Markham tells us, and in that line he defines the loftiest of human relation- ships. A friend raises your spirit when you are down- cast. He sincerely tries to help when all seems lost and forlorn. He is the outstretched hand, helping you to rise again, when you have stumbled and fallen. The C arsonian 1951 How beautiful life would be. if all of us tried to be that friend to a downcast person. All of us sue- ceeding would be impossible, but the idea that we all tried would be an inspiration, a true inspiration to any friendless person. A person needs just that spark of light to begin anew. Yes, a person truly full of friendship is one of the greater things in life. Life gives us but a few brief years. Use them so that when our short span of years has run its course, the world will have been just a little better, happier, and friendlier place because we lived. If we do not strive for such a goal, we are no more than parasites, useless creatures eating at the table at which we have earned no place, and usurping the positions of others who, by honest endeavors, deserve that right. Dickens once said No one is useless in this world who lightens the burdens of life of another. It is our duty as Americans to lighten the burden by offering our friendship. 51 ERNEST WIGFIELD Wiggy WH0 WITH - - 147 Virginia Ave11ue Guudelmalm Danville, Virginia IVSHAT SAYING - - - k Turn Red Lb Blue ar- ticles in to Gundy,, . YVHAT DOING . . . qapmm. XVorking on the Red ie Battalion Adlutcmt Blue Yursitv lfoothull '49-'51 Yursitv Busketharll '5ll llonor lloll '-IT-'51 Blue Hihhon XYIIIIICI' '49 Senate '5U. '51 Hell U Blue Eclitor. '-151151 Quill it Scroll '50, '51 lleiirst Trophv Rifle Tc-:un '51 Dainee Committee '50, '51 Presiclent. llouse of Representa- tives 50. '51 Baittnlion Acljutunt '50, '51 Clnh '49, '50, '51 gag? lloniim Deharte Tetnn '50 '-f-'H' IDSIIILX' Cluli I-IS Intrqi Nlurnl Yollevhaill '-17-'51 Intrn Klural Buskethaill '47 cll'llIi'I'lIllt1l lliill Sr. Periocl Lit 4'1'ill'f' llepreselitutive '51 M 5 Gi 4-39 'Ewa 'fan 4 L ,aff lVill llutlze in the sun at Dulce, wifli all his books MY IDEA Nlsvxv or us, from the time we were horn until this present time, have haul to go through some very clis- appointing experiences. As we grow i11 wisdom us well us in vents, till of us, nt one time or uiiother, liuw- heen fueecl with ll cleeision hoth haflling and seeininglv insurmountulale. During our lives we liuve wuntecl to quit innny times, only to he pushecl further on hv the knowledge that sueeess, through unstinting effort, might well he zieliievecl. Tocliiv we are going to enter il new eru ot Ulll' lives. Eaieh will go l1is own way, mzivhe never to meet his triencls again. Eneh of IIS his clilllereiit iclezis, clilllerent opinions, clif'l'e1'e11t goulsg hut whatever may eome, we ull want to he sueeessful. A person muy not show any pride ut ull in what- ever he cloesg hut everyone, ut one ti111e or another, estuhlishes il goal and should never quit until that goal is reaehecl. But this perseverance is not put into 5:2 OF SUCCESS au-tion llllfll one has found 11 clreiun to be fullillecl. 11ntil one eun work towurcl one's personal conception of sueeess. For the past eight vears, I have wamtecl to heeome ll cloetor, to try and help people in need us hest I eoulcl. But as I stuncl here I realize the harclsliips in obtaining my goal. XVo1'k, work, uncl more work. eoines first, before one earn ever clreiun of success. Good rloetors are not mucle over night. None of us knows where we shull he in ll week. ll month, or il year. XVI- can only dream and hope for the fruition of our most eherishecl plains. Sueeess i11 life inuv be costly. There are many things whieh one might have to sacrifice in order to reach his goal, but we must alll think for a few min- utes, ot ull those men and women of our Armed Forces who gave their lives so that We might make 21 better eountrv in which to live. The Carsonian 1951 JAMES WILSON Skip 116 XVest Second Street Oil City. Pa. XYHO XYITH . . Shupp XYHAT SAYING . . . Get in your room. Staff Sergeant First Platoon Company A Rilie Team '51 -19 House of Representatives M-19 Smoking Room ,lury ISU, Intra Mural Soccer '50 Intra Nlural Yolleyluall '50 Science Glulw '49, '50 Greek Rilie Team '51 XYHAT DOING . . . Checking up on the hoys cis! 1l'iIl be president of General Motors PENNSYLVANIA'S OWN 28TH Ocn Foniarzxrur-:ns appreciated that the proper man- agement of the militia is one of the most important functions of government. The development, however. was slow and those taking part in the military depart- ment met with many diseouragements. Some units of the 28th trace their history to Ben- jamin Franklin's Battalion of Associators organized in IT-IT. The division itself was formed in 1917 lnut its units have fought in all United States conflicts. Battle streamers show participation in the Revolution. NVar of 1812, Mexican XVar, Civil Vi'ar, Spanish- American NYar, Philippine Insurrection, Mexican Border Service. and NVorld XVars I and II. In XYorld XVar I, the outfit fought so hard-there were 1-1.000 casualties in four and one-half months- that General john I. Pershing duhhed it The Iron Division. XVhen the 28th charged onto German soil on Sep- tember 11. 19-I-1, it was the first invading division in that territory in 150 years. In the Battle of the Bulge, The Carsonian 1951 the Germans nicknamed the 28th the 'Bloody Bucket outfit. They threw nine divisions at it and more than once claimed to have knocked it out hut never did. The historic 28th. now serving its tourth tour of lederal duty in fifty years. celebrated the 10th anni- versary of its call to arms in XYorld Var Il on Fehruary 13. l9J5I. Ten years ago the mission was very similar to what it is todayg they are trained and trained hard. The rf-cord estahlished hy the 23th in XYorld NVar II is proot that they executed the mission well. So it is that the National Guard of Pennsylvania has carried on the fame and glory which were the heritage of its fathers from every war in the history of our nation. The wonderful record made hy the 28th tliey Stone? Division is .1 splendid trihute to the thorough cooperation which was developed: and hoth the staff of the Division, as well as the State of Pennsylvania. may be proud of its work. 53 JOHN WILSON Willy 43 Chestnut Street Jamestown, New York Staff Sergeant First Platoon Company A Intra Nlural Soccer '48, I-19, '50 lntra Xlural Volleyball '49, '50 lntra Mural Softball '-19. '50 UIQ House of Representatives '50, '51 Platoon Guide ,5I Art Club '51 Dance Club '50 llistorian of Junior Class '50 VVilI be a finance manager MY HOME TOWN WHO WITH . . Trease, Cow WHAT SAYING . How do you do VVHAT DOING . Coin g downtown x5 Quiet Mi.- ,fl -'kfisff X iss- 17 1 -all xx A ' I My HOME town is like any other home town in the United States, but to me it means much more. I would like to tell you a little about it. To many of you, Jamestown, New York, is just another place on the map. Nestled among the rolling, upland hills at the foot of beautiful Chautauqua Lake, Jamestown has become one of the most popular resort capitals in northeastern United States. Jamestown, with a population of nearly 45.000, provides convenient urban recreations and the resorl atmosphere of a modern vacation city. The many municipal parks provide tennis courts, baseball diamonds, athletic fields, children's play- grounds and fine picnic facilities. In addition to its two modern, well-managed hotels are numerous other types of tourist accommodations, such as apartment houses, inns, tourist homes, boarding houses, and the unlimited accommodations surrounding Chautauqua Lake. Jamestown has beautiful churthes representing all religions, a public library, and two large, well equipped hospitals. Its shady residential streets are lined with 54 modern, attractive homes with neat lawns, beautiful gardens and shrubbery. It has a Hne Municipal Sta- dium where all summer long baseball fans go to see the Poney League games. Jamestown was named after its first settler, James Prendergast, who built a large log cabin on the banks of the Chadakoin River in 1811. Jamestown has grown to be one of the leading wood furniture manufacturing centers of the nation. Among its important products are bedrooms and living room furniture, overstuffed living room suites, metal office furniture and equipment. In addition to this, Jamestown is an ideal paradise for vacationists. Young and old alike at the end of each year usually stream to Jamestown's many resorts for vacationing. Among some of the places of in- terest are: Chautauqua Institution, Chautauqua Lake, Findley Lake, Cassadaga Lake, and the Lake Erie Shore. Among the reereations for the vacationist are: Fish- ing, boating, golf, swimming, riding, hiking and many, many others which are too numerous to speak about. I am very proud to be able to say, That I live in Jamestown, a modest, but a real American town. The Carsonian 1951 QABIAYA . BELIVEAU . BINCABIAN . . CHAYES . . CLARKE '. . . DALY .. DIBBLE . . . Cow . . GREEN ..... GUNDERBIANN GUTHRIE . . . HAZSIANN . HILRERT . . KENNEDY . KOERNER ...... KRISTOFFERSEN . . . LANCASTER . . . LEHBIAN . . . LEvx' . . Nl.-KLONEY . BIAYS . . . NIORGAN . . . . NIORTENSEN . . NEX5'ELL . . . O,BRIEN . . . RABISAY . . ROBERTS . . RODRIGUEZ . RONERIUS . . . RUSSELL . . . SHUPP . . . SIGBIANX . . STERNER . . . TARQUINIO . TERHUNE . . TRENTADUE . . . VVICFIELD ..... WILSON, IABIES NVLLSON, JOHN The Carsonian 1951 enior arid . Leaves his ability to dance to Bob Maloney. ....Leaves the rosin can to Kleintop. ....Leaves his bashfulness to Shelly Levy. . . . . Leaves his wit to Slingerland. . ....Leaves his position on the basketball team to Beckman . . . .Leaves his height to Siner. ....Leaves his muscles to van Dobben. . . . . Leaves his loves to Cross. ....Leaves his Rec butts to Lott. . . . .Leaves . . . . . . . .hot dawg! . . . . Leaves the Smoking Room for the last time. ....Leaves his moods to Lt. Lepere. ....Leaves his Saturday night girl to Peniston. ....Leaves a thousand primers to Lt. Lower. , , , , Leaves his excuse to Houck. . . . . Leaves Mozart to Surette. Leaves his duck tail to Eichelbaum. ....Leaves his height to anyone who will take it. ....Leaves his luck to XVeintraub. ....Leaves to start a protection racket. . . . . Mays leaves. . . . . . . .finally ....Leaves his boots to Roberts. ....Leaves his pool table to Laflin. . . . . Leaves brains 6: brawn to C. L. I. , , , , Leaves his stories to Reid. . . . . Leaves his hot rodding to Creedon. . . . . Leaves his teeth to Brown. . . . . Leaves his physique to Voettiner. . . . . Leaves his Dixieland to Billion. ....Leaves ........He made it. ....Leaves his hair brush to Hays. . . . . Leaves annex to the juniors. . . . . Leaves the piano steaming. ....Leaves his will power to Bell. ....Leaves his love life to Bentley. ....Leaves his worn out spot on the bench to Ranck. . . . . Leaves Duncannon to Roias. ....Leaves his rights at Hatties to Fry. Leaves his cow call to Diller. 55 '. wma '::Q,,-:gf - ,--f' X 1:1 ' .1 I 4.5.7 A ,mv 5 .. . ,Ex K n 41 1 1 +- 'I ,Nr-0, ' .1 I'l 1 1 Q NEW Ag-'A 3' Q 4 f 0 A Q Ylnclercfaddmen rf :'Mi,.,a-1---Sa., ' 1. . . 1 1 ' . . . 1 fx . . , f . 1' . : Y I 5 4 5 ? 4 ' Lip , x L- Z Z ? 4 Q 1 , N we Junior CKGJJ President ..... ........ S .F.C. STEPHEN Nun Vice President ,.,. S.F.C. I'lAl!0LD E1c:i1EI,n,xL'x1 Secretary ........ ..... L T. AVAYNE PETTYJOHN Assistant Secretary .. ........, S.F.C. ILx1z1u' IoNr:s Treasurer ........ .... S .F.C. IJAYVNENCIE PENNISTUN Assistant Treasurer .... CUNPOHAL Hucso VAN DQBHEN Historian ........ ....... L 'r. IDENNIS IQELLEHER Assistant Historians . , , . .SEHGEANT DONALD Hom-:n'1's The Carsonian 1951 JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT STEPHEN NEAL 3 Blain Street XVe-llsboro, Pa. Sergeant F irsf Class CjORPOHAI. Rf JBEHT RITTEI 57 CLIFFORD AKERS DONALD BAGCUS 14 Hutchins Street 3425 Keclzie Street P. O. Box 5 Pittsburgh. Pa. Auburn. Blaine Sergeant Cadet Q RAM. Q. DONALD BEASLEY 3125 N. 6th Street Harrisburg, Pa. Staff Sergeant THOMAS BYERS DALE CARTER 6230 Argyle Street 68 johnson Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Binghamton. N. Y. Acting Sergeant Cadet JOHN COOK XVILLIAM DAVIS 2013 S. Lynn Corporal - Arlington, Va. Acting Sergeant 58 JOHN DILLER Station Road Clendora, N. I. Distinguished Cadet The Carsonian 1951 AQ GN HAROLD EICHELBAUBI XVILLIANI GRAVES JOHN HAYS Los Palos Grandes 103 Bedford Street Harrisburg. Pa. Avenida Calle 6 q Quinto Panorama Caracas. Venezuela Georgetown. Del. Serond Lieutenant Distinguished Cadet Sergeant First Class THOMAS KNEELAND 99 XVildwood Street XVinchester. Blass. Distinguished Cadet The Carsonian 1951 A HARRY JONES DENNIS KELLEHER Honey Brook, Pa. 10 Baldwin Avenue Staff Sergeant jersey City. N. I. SCCUIIKI LfCllfC'l1tlI1f XVILLIABI LAFLIN SHELDON LEVY 3227 Porter St.. N. XV. Logan Hotel XVashington 8, D. C. Tyrone, Pa. Distinguished Cadet Distinguislzed Cadet 59 RlCH:XRD LOTT ROBERT NIALONEY DAVID MEADS R. D. No. 2 Box 1903 24 Wesley Place Box 324 Cristobal. Canal Zone Mount Tabor, N. j. Barberton, Ohio IDf.S'fillQllf4S'llClI Cadet Acting Sergeant r-letiirg Corporal ALBERT MITCHELL ROGER OTTERNIAN 3729 Chestnut Street 4020 Konrad Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. Brookfield, Illinois Staff Sergeant Sergeant LAWRENCE PENISTON Wfoodsedge Chester Springs, Pa. Sergeant First Class 60 XVAYNE PETTYUIOHN 21-1 N. NVater Street Owosso. Michigan Second Lieutenant IOHN RANCK Honey Brook, Pa. Sergeant First Class The Carsonian 1951 XVALTER REID ROBERT RITTER DONALD ROBERTS 5213 Thompson Street 11S S. Turnpike Road 130 Pt, View Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Dalton, Pa. Staten lsluncl, N. H Sergeant Corporal Sergeanl JAMES RUNYAN CHARLES S.-XNTOS 901 Lawrence Avenue Casillu No. 1320 Ellwoocl City. Pa. Cuayaquil, Equaclor Staff Sergeant Staff Sl'l'iIl'llllf l -L JOHN STAMMER 20 Wall Street Couvernour, N. Y. Cadet The Carsonian 1951 NVALLACE STUART IOHN TREASE 1316 Derry Street 889-29th Street Harrisburg, Pa. Altoona, Pa. Staff Sergeant Cadet HARRY URHACH Medford. N. I. Cadet 62 HUGO VAN DOBBEN Apartado 72 Maracaibo. Venezuela Acting Sergeant FRANCISCO OIEDA STEPHEN XVATERS 3584 Daleford Road Cleveland, Ohio Corporal ROBERT WEBSTER 170 Commodore Parkway Rochester, N. Y. Cadet The Carsonian 1951 we 0141 0l Q G56 NOW in the high school department two years, these men have SllOWll themselves to he capable in athletics, scholastic achieve- ment, and leadership qualities. The mem- President ...... Vice-President .. Secretary .... Treasurer . Historian .. RICHARD AYARS DAVID BECKBIAN JAINIES BELL EDBIUND BENSINGER GERALD BENTLY ROBERT BILLION CLIFTON BROWN ROGER COPELLO DON CREEDON ROBERT CROSS The Carsonian 1951 im. hers of this class will go far in the future. The Sophomore Class is under the uhle supervision of Captain Donald F. Kingsley. . . . SERGEANT RICHARD AYAHS SERGEANT EDNVARD lX'lCGlNNIS . . . .CADET LAUREN NIONTGOBIERY .. .SERGEANT PAUL POPOVICH SERGEANT DONALD KLEINTOP Class Officers Members: BERNARD DNABICJLTR HAROLD DUGAN FRANKLIN FLEBIINC THOINIAS GODXN'IN .IAAIES CEOTASKI JOHN CEOTASKI VVILLIARI GRAY PETER HALPERN RICHARD HELLER IARIES HOUCR DONALD KLEINTOP PAUL KUGLER KENNETH KUHN LAREN NIONTGOIXIERY EDVVARD RIOUNT EDXVARD RICCINNIS STERLING OLDS .IOHN O,LEARY PAUL POPOYICH ROBERT REYNOLDS RODHICO PIOJAS XVILLIABI ROSENSON CARL SRINNER NIALCOLIXI SLINGERLAND RONALD STAUDE .IOHN SURETTE JERALD ZACK 63 we gI 86Al'l'l,CLl'l CKCIJ5 Ur The Freshman Class, fresh from the grades, still inexperienced, still afraid to take that step for fear of a mistake. They are as all of IIS when we were in their place, but their time will come. They have the stuff, the get up and go.-the will to succeed. They will be a fine Senior Class some day. They will have the training, the precision, the spunk to make good. They are being comniendably trained under tlIe supervision of Captain Kelley. Class Officers President ..., Vice-President . Secretary ..... Treasurer . Historian . . ,.... . . . . . . .ARTHUR NIILLER . . .NORLIAN QUALTROUGII . . . . . . . .FRED CANNOCK . . . . .EDNVARD NIALOY . . . .HERBERT OSBORNE Members: THEODORE CABLE DONALD HAMILTON VVILLIABI HOUCK IEFFREY HOXK'ARTH HEYWARD KOLB NIORRIS LEFKOXVITZ BURDETT LENT IERALD LIOTTA PETER BOYNTON EDXVARD BROWN ERNEST CALLIPARI FRED CANNOCK X ROBERT COLLINS BRUCE DAVIS ALBERT DEITOOSE CHARLES FRY 6-I RICAFIDO SANTOS THEODORE SILLS GEORGE SCHULTHEIS RONALD SVATORA VVILLIANI VOETTINER jOHN WARDEN ARTHUR WEI-NSTEIN NORMAN WEINTRAUB EDXVARD hlALOY BIICHAEL h'lARTINI ARTHUR NIILLER NIARLIN NICCAHAN HERBERT OSRORNE GORDON PETTEYS NORNIAN QUALTROUGH JERRY RUSSELL The Carsonian 1951 Members: .7!ze unior 3400! Under the leadership of Lieutenant Paul Harclerode the Junio1' School has become a major part of Carson Long. They occupy the Whole Administration Building and maintain a separate Company of their Own. III this manner they receiye valuable training in leadership as Well as in scholastic Work. The members of the Junior School have risen to distinction on the athletic field also. Their intramural teams are a threat to all high school outfits. The training that these men have receiyed during their years in the Junior Department Will enable them to take great steps forward tOWard making future high school classes a success. STH GRADE TTH GRADE CLAUDE BAGGUs HENRY BARREDA DUNCAN BATTISON GEORGE CALVERY RONALD DERARIUS EDGAR GIBBONS CHARLES HARDY EDXVARD l'IAR'1'LEY LISLE HUGHES RAYBIOND IRWIN PAUL KATZ JOHN KNEPPER JABIES LAKE ROBERT LEHRRI AX AVILLIABI LICK TERRY RUCKER ANTHONY XVICINO 6TH GRADE RICHARD ANDERSON JABIES BONN LEO BRACCO ROBERT LUTZ KURT NIEDERLEHNER x V-V' , The Carsonian 1951 FREDERICK OLsEN RONALD PANYKO PETER PFEIFFER LARRY RADLE JARIES STEYVART SABIUEL Rtrrz JESSE CINIINO ROBERT CIRIIXO GLEN FERGL'soN CARL FRANK KENNETH GROAT GEORGE CQROYES JAY KATZNIAN SIDNEY KLATZKXX AVILLIABI hlACK Lus All-KNRARA PAUL NICCLAIN FRANK CJVER IDONALD RFCH SEHG1-T SIIEWCHITK PAUL SIBIPSON RALPH SIN!-IR ROBERT LJLRICH GERALD AYICARIER 5TH GRADE DAyID GROVES BIICHAEL NIAJOR KIRK RosE XJINTON XYELsII XVILLIANI PETERSON AVAYNE AVESTFALI. F The Carsonian 1951 we Camonian we .gdaue of cibeobcafion Publislzcfd Annually by THE SENIOR CLASS CARSON LONG INSTITUTE New Bloomfield, Pennsylvania , I 1 g- 5 ll iv' NWWN: N -,-. 66 The Cafrsonian 1951 Wbfafg , f f f f f7l,e gaffafon fa!! In order to lead, and to lead well, a staff member must earn the true respect of his IneII. Respect only, does not make me1I follow a leader but the mixture of respect and confidence. added to the idea of self- deterniination and the will to win. all make a real leader. Our officers, in the effort to make our battalion shine, must discipline themselves, in order to train the rest of the corps. This year's staff Inet their requirements and fulfilled their duties commendably, making this year one to be remembered. The staff was comprised of the following: Members: Battalion Major .. Battalion Adjutant .,..... A Company Commander .. B Company Comniander .. C Cloinpany Commander . .. . . .CAPTAIN NEIL GLTNIJERBIANN . . . . . . .CAPTAIN ERNEST XVICFIELD ...FIRST LIEUTENANT BYRON SHUPP . . .FIRST LIEUTENANT LEE lXlORC-AN . . . .STAFF SERCEANT DUNCAN BATTISON . 1 I it I' 1 ,. .gn 68 The Carsonian 1951 we GLY' gudld To be a member of the Color Guard is one of the greatest honors attainable for a non-commissioned oflicer at C.L.I. The Color Guard bears the national and school colors, and guards their honor. The Color Guard is an important part of every parade at Garson Long for it repre- sents the spirit of Carson Long and America. The members of the Guard for the past term Were: Commander CAmerican Flagb .. Assistant KC. L. I. Flagj ..... Right Guard ............ Left Guard . . . .5 . . . , , .STEVE NEAL . . .LARRY PENISTON . . . . . . . .HARRX' -Ioxss . ..,. RALPH TRENTADUR an .S The Carsonian 1951 69 l'lll'l'l dnb! gli 0l'l05 . - . ,X , 1. H . ' . A. A marching group is never at its best without a good military band setting cad- ence. The spirit and morale of a corps on the march varies with the quality of the band behind it. Here at Carson Long, we have been fortunate in having outstanding bands. This year was no exception. With Lt. Drum Major Head Drummer . . Head Bugle-r . . .............. . . . Clockenspiel . Cymbalist ..... Bass Drummer .. Buglersz A SGT. ROBERT RITTER CADET XVILLIAINI ROsENsON CPL. RODRICO ROJAS A CPL. ROBERT BILLION CPL. JAIXIES HOUCK A CPL. PIEYNVARD KOLB CADET RODNEY SIBIPSON CPL. RIALCOLBI SLINGERLAND AlfCPL. RONALD STAUDE AJXCPL. PETER PFIEFFER AfCPL. JAZSIES STEVVART 70 Ronald Tarquiniot as Drum Major, the Drum and Bugle Corps had a fine year. Lt. Lusher acted as officer in charge of the corps, and was in a large part respons- ible for the snappy showing of the group this year. The members of the Drum and Bugle Corps this year were as follows: . . . . . . . . . .LT. RONALD TARQUINIO . . . . . .STAFF SERGEANT RICHARD AYARs . . . . . . . .STAFF SERCEANT CHARLES SANTOS ......S.F.C. CHAVES . . .CPL. JOHN GEOTASKI . ....., CPL. SKINNER Drummers: S.F.C. DONALD KLEINTOP SCT. THOMAS BYERS CPL. XVILLIAINI GRAY AVXICPL. ROBERT BILLION CPL. ARTHUR RIILLEP AXSGT. FRED CANNOCK CADET JAMES GEOTASKI D. C. JOHN TREASE The Carsonian 1951 0U8I I'll'l'l8I'lf HRSUN EUUERNNE-NT 1 J Ulm Qflafe The Senate is the inost powerful govern- ing hotly at Carson Long. A seat in the Senate is earuecl when a eaclet oitieer re- ceives his conunission. It is up to the Senate to maintain and uphold the stanclarcls of which we of Carson Long are justly proud. This veaifs Senate is one of the finest in Each Senator has a voice in niakinq and the history of Carson Long. It was coni- enloreiug the laws ot Carson Long. prisecl ol the following: Presiclent .... Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer Nleinhers . T2 , . .ClAI l'AIN NEIL CZUNDERBIANN . , .C.w'1'AIN E1iNEsT XVIGFIELD ..F1RsT LT. BYRON SHUPP .. ...............,.......... FIRST LT. LEE MORGAN LT. HATS, LT. KELL1-znuz. LT. TARQUINIO, L'r. PETTYjoHx The CC1l'.S0l1lUll 1951 jim The Reps are a junior edition of the Senate, with jurisdiction over their respec- tive buildings. Those pictured ahore repre- sent the combined sections of the House. ougie of pelaredenfafiued The Representatives are chosen from the A. B. 1 AND 2 Pres. ......... SGT. I,b:i1HxIAN Y. Pres.. .CoHPonAL Dr:HAntt's Secretary ...... SCT. I3AT'rlsox Treasurer . .CORPOHAL Huzlms Nlember .... Coneonms Burl A. B. 3 Pres. ....,....... Stir. ltrciu Y. Pres. . .CIonPonAL Figncvsox See. ........ Co11PoRAL NIACK Treas. ...... CADH1' NIASRAHA Nleinhers .CAm:'1' Suuwsuecx CAIJH1' ROBERT CIBIINU IH BELFIIY HALL Pres. ..c:.-XPTAIN Ct'NDiim1Axx Y. Pres. ......... A LT. Xian. See. ...Sigcoxn LT. K1sl.1.Eiu-zu Treas. .Siceoxn LT. Pl-Q'I l'YkIO1IX Xlemhers . .Sr3nc:if3AN'I' S'1'L'An'r Siimzgsxi' PICITNIAN ANNEX Pres. .... Sl-ieoxn lfr. NIURGAN Y. Pres, 1111 Piixxlsrox See. ........... A Ifr. lhxck Treas. .... S1s1:c:i3A.x'1' O'l3lu12N Xleinhers ......... Stir. .Ioxlss Sur. Hoinju rs outstanding l1lL'll'lhCl'S of each huilding. It is a high honor to he a Rep For some cadets. the House is often a stepping stone to the Senate. CIEXTEXXIAI, li.-Xl.l. Pres. ..... C.-Xl l'.-XIX XYIIII-'II-fl.ll Y. Pres. .... Siieoxn LT. liens See. ...... A lgr. T111-3x'iAm'1-1 Trens. . . .SEnc:u.xx'1' l-31ii.lx'E,xi' Nleinhers ..... 1411 TAHQVINIU S1'11t:i1Ax'r Cf11,xx'iis l3t'll.l3IXC 49 Pres. ............. lyi. SllI'l'l' Y. Pres. . . .Ser FlC'IlI'Il.li.Xl'Xl See. . . . . .Cf.un-ir ltbxxlsn' Treas. . . . .... Scif. bl. NYn,sox XICIIIITVI' , . ........ Hll.Iil-'IH' x T110 Czzmonian 1951 T3 judges . .. .7Ae .ggmolfing oom ary' f fr ' The Smoking Room Iury is annually chosen from among the cadet smokers. It is their job to see that the laws of the smoking room are carried out. They sit as a court and preside over cases of infractions of the laws which are used to govern those who have permission to smoke. T here are two smoking rooms and each has its own -Iury. The main smoking room is located on the second floor of Centennial Hall and is under the administration of a jury led by President Ronald Tarquinio. The second smoking room is located on the first floor of the building 49 and is gov- erned by a body headed by President Byron Shupp. The oflicers and members of the campus and u49U smoking rooms, respectively are 'listed below. l,l'l'SlClCl it .... , Yicc-President . Treasurer . . . Sl'Ci't'tl'll'y , . . . . ......,...... LT. RONALD TARQUINIO ...S'rAEE SERCICANT RoisEP.'r BIORTENSEN ...............S.F.C. ALAN CHAVL-Ls Nl.-XRVIN GREEN ...BEAs1,EY. DALY. Sicxmx, QYBRIEN, KoERNE11, RUSSELL -19 COUNCIL lJl't'Slilt'llt . . . . . Vice-President . Treasurer . . . Secretary . 74 . . . . .LT. SHUPP . . . .CADET RAMSAY . . .SEHGEANT XVILSON . . . .CORPORAL HILBERT The Carsonian 1951 .X4fALfic5 J 1 ' BABERU NEMOR V--Q.. 'E - UU as 5 mmumwi Z 4 af f 4 5. . :N Q g. Q 2 2 Q , 1 ' f 9 2 25 i eibeckca fion In dedicating the current issue of THE CARSONIAN to the Gold Star Platoon, the Class of 1951 will not sully the quiet heroism of the sacrifice they rnade or degrade the sac-redness of their memory hy praise too lavish in its conception. XVe know, with certainty lreyoncl that ol' words and tongues, the extent of that sacrifice and the value of that hcroisxn. Enough to say that, sincerely and everlastingly, do we pay trihute in heart and mind to that group who answered the last great roll-call in VVorld XVar II. FnANt:1s BL1F1-'onn Enwix BRAINAHD Homin BENSON jiznm' CHABIPLIN PIARHY Sixioxsox Sloxm' SBIITH DAVID TAPSELL Vnicn. XV.-XB1JXVEI,I. SIIIQHXIAN Srvlax-3 IQ! CJ IIARRY T1'rUs qlonx IIOLDEH Honiglrr XV.-XEBEH lDOL'GI,AS Gnuun THox1As HOCKXVELL EIJXVAHD ENNERS DEAN NICHOLS HAYBIOND HLTDOCK FRANK NIAURLLP. 97 XVILLIAM FoUCAR'r DE Loss EVANS EBILEN SBIITH ROBERT GAYNOR RALPH EBIERSON IAXIES IDEGENAAR XVILLIABI DoLD EDLA Hoon XVILLIABI NICCLXIIAN Do not ln' lzurf ln'causc hc died so young, years cmmof guuffc lzozu muclz. froze well we live. The Caisonzan 1951 if ,W The Carsonian 1951 joofgaf B-8 .: fa.. A Football is one of the hest loved sports ut Carson Long. Though ours would not he eonsidered a successful season. the defeats which were handed to our team were ue- cepted with good sportsmanship. This yearns uiisity was eupahly handled hy Captain Rainer. The junior Varsity squad wus siipervised hy liientenaint Xliller. Through the lllltlllllg efforts of these IHUI1 this year's teuni ended the season with tl few wins on their record und the usual high spirit which has ulwtiys prexuiled here at Carson Long. RONALD TAIIQUINIO RICHARD AY.-XRS DOXALD BAGGUS EDBIUND BENSINCEII jonx Coon BERNARD D1-Xsroen NEIL CUNDERAIANN R. BILLION H. CLARKE R. COLLINS D. CREEDON The Carsoniari 1951 Varsity Members: jonx HAx's I'l.-XRRY -IoNEs RICIIAIID KENNEDY TIIOKIAS KNEIQLAND ROBEIIT NIoR'rENsEX XVILLIAAI NEwIQLL LAXYREXCE Prixisrox XYAYNI: PE'I I'x',IoIIx Alonx RANCH josEI'II RoD1IIc:i'i-iz Rruox SHUPP XYILLIAXI NIALIINI-:Y EIIxEs'I' XVICFII-11.11 RoIIE1I'I' NIAIIINEY Junior Varsity Members S. IJIBBLE I. CEoTAsxI XV. Hovcxc R. KOERNEII IAHYY. LEVY. A. E. NIALOY J. KIECCINSON Eizxifsr CALL.-Xl'ARI XVILLI.-XXI CRAVI-is HICIIARD ILXXIANX Dipxxis KELLIQHIQII FEIINANIMI .-XAIAYA ALIIEIVI' NIITCIII-ILL XVILLIAXI l1II.BER'l' G. NlILL1iR E. RICGIXNIS XV. REID C. SKIXNER J. TERHUNE Kas Major Crubbs-Basketball. Say one and the other comes to mind. Again Major Crubbs has managed to put out a good team. Throughout the season. this yearis team went in spurts, winning a few and then slackening for a game or two. The Varsity Club lost a few heartbreakers -one to Duucannon-another to Penn State center. Harrisburg, Pa. Lefdaff The junior Varsity this year had a very successful season, losing only two out of ten starts. Captain Ramer has molded 21 very good team out of the prospects which were out for the team this year. The members of this yea1 s Senior Class, and the basketball squads thank sincerely Major Grubbs, Captain Ramer, and Lt. Harclerode for their fine coaching. The members of this year,s teams were: Varsity CUNnii1iMANN l,Evx'. A. LAFLIN TRENTADUE llI'l I'1iIi IDALY MoR'rENsi:N N'EXVI:ILL Ramsar lioBEaTs. XV. Hoxmws J. V. I'I.u's Asians XVEINSTHIN IDILLER lhxcx Nlcfhxxrzss Cnfxvns LEVY. S. Hops STL'Au'r S'1'A1x1Mr3R PM 78 t.. ,.,,M.,,r . ,7,,,-M, Wah? ,, ,4 W-- f UU S7 K I .x 1 , f ' ,Met W . , V l , 1 .., , fi v P 1. . ?'u+' , ,. .. as . l A - 2 l, 5 gf 2 0. . 2 .E 1 1 .t,.Y,..,,,, . ,. Q, .... --.-- sv-if 1, y K1 The Carsonian 1951 Clrfegaff 4.221 .4 x... Play Balll Those two words are symholic of Americas favorite pastime. Here at Carson Long baseball is a major sport. As spring rolls around. the spikes are dusted off and the gloves are taken down from their Winter hiding places. Now the good and had alike flock down to the dia- mond where 'iCoach Kingsley anxiously awaits their arrival. Under this ahle leadership the men with proper talent and those who show talent which can he perfected hy training are issnecl uniforms, and are soon hlenclecl into another Carson Long Basehall team. The 1950 team contained many strong features. natural almility. youth. and the cle- sire to play and win. The memhers of the 1950 team were: R.F. NIEADS C.F. SANTOS QB. BIORTENSEN S.S. D'AGosT1No L.F. BIUNTZER IB. HEWITT 3 B. TARQUINIO C. Rojfxs. E. P. RANCK Reserves: Bomc, HILBERT, LENS. ROJAS, R., KOERNER, KELLEHER The Carsonian 1951 79 ennifi af garaon ang The ball is thrown high into the airg the swish of the racquet is heardg the referee shouts, ac-ef, Thus ends another drama of the courts and Carson Long is again the victor. Again the Carson Long racqueteers emerge from a match the victors. another win is added to the long line of previous wins. Tennis is one of the most popular spring sports here at Carson Long. Major Grubbs is the coach of the tennis team and has for many years been a staunch admirer of the game. He has coached many years and has produced many excellent teams. This year's team was no exception. The members of this year's team Were: CAPT. CRUBBS, IR, SGT. CARAUAXA fl.-KDET SHANNON LT. CONKLIN Ca Jtain V. xfIklI'l30'E'l'V K I D LT. PENISTON. I. L.-XDET AIUDD Qt C' D SGT. PENISTON, L. SGT. SANTOS CADET BIATKIN S0 The Carsonian 1951 VGC W Y' 'F' T .A iw - . Q W., . 7 .. , . - 5-- , p - X- . 5: fx -, - :Wt -,w -fs ,gysqv MM '-1 . . -- I ,K 1 -te. ' -' ' ' . I - L V -fe- It is Spring again, and there is Ll large group down at the trac-kg a field and track meet: let's watch. There is Cundermann winding up to throw the discus. and Deis warming up with Ayars and Pettyjohn for the sprints. 220 and -140. Monk Nliller and .lim Coetuski are just finishing up their half and mile runs respec- tively, they are very good in their field. There is joe Grulmlis. Rodriguez and Daly The Cmrsonifzu 1951 doing the high jumping and Ayurs und Deis alt the hroud jumping pits. Cerher and Bennett are throwing the shot. Twist is also there. llere we have told you uhout the letter- men in track, hut what uhout the hoys who run and who eome to practice ull the time, hut newer run in ll race. Some diy their perseverglnee shall pay oil' and they too will he lettermen. flood luck track men. and keep trying. S1 340 0 Bain The group that turned out for the rifle team this year is one of the best that has ever come out. Very little is heard about the rifle team throughout its season but it is right there and doing very well for itself at that. Shooting is a mental as well as physical strain on the person. To become a good shot one must practice constantly, on and off the range. Ones eyesight must also be good, and he must have steady nerves and a cool head. It is an honor to have a posi- tion on the rifle team because to get that position it takes a great deal of persever- ance and constant practice. Captain Kingsley deserves much credit for the fine job he has done in molding our team into what it is. Also adding to the success of the team was team-captain Tarquinio who aided both on and off the range. U 82 The Carsonian 1951 f7Ae 'i CM Flynn E111 llll TFIML ll Ima? S plum Q 'Q .nv-' r - ' --,., f -gg rf- we To wear the varsity letter is the privilege that every hoy should strive for in his high school career. The hovs of Carson Long Who have fulfilled this dream are memhers of the C Club. The C Cluh is an organization formed hy the memhers of the corps who have The Carsoniau 1951 earned their varsity C for excellence in work on the athletic field or for meritorious effort in academic xvork. The hovs you see in the ahove picture have won their HC for such commendable work. 853 x- . xg? Suv-V-ix, I, 12'sv,Qgi'! , si? www NW ' X ' 'fi V Vf Q VMX s V N Jw.. Q: 6 kg 1 .P ,Q . E.: ,. V 1 iv , 4+ , QUQ rpg.. 53' 8 'ff' Q ff wx. ,L ,SS SN - -.wr-s5,M ., 51 'gy' Yeas 1 ff' ,sy ,, I v is 5 ,g R S 'QEJ' X A f , K ,fx J, W ,. -,5, rf? ,A ,,., 0. .311- M.. Ha- xv ,,v , V...4-if . fi '-4-.,,f'., -' f, 'sfff 'E' , ...gf , ' tilfug 1. Q ,p : 1 I , niwl., N rug -, , 2-4- a , f iv 1 N nb ' Qi ' , ,Mb Z . . , Lf 5. .- ,P XQME m,qgm ,v ,BRL fy, -,' uf! ' W' Vfii-7' 4 X . w , .j.,x-3:-1 - ff. xffxu, 2 ai . f .nvf , 1 4? a QQ 1 , 4 , 5. . ' Q -A , 1- 'Z O12 f eI CLl g -552 .fs ah I M ibecbca fion C v WX SWL Qmw IQ! E9 Bfw Through the years the Red Ck Blue, our school paper, has hccoine more and more proficient in its endeavor to prepare and edit a good school paper. This year the Red 61 Blue Stall has done a connnendalmle job in keeping the paper interesting and full of the latest news. This year more than in any other previous year the Red Sz Blue has utilized new ideas to help hold the in- terest of the reader. Under the able super- vision of Lt. Lusher and Capt. Kelley they have reached their goal, and produced inany colorful, interesting editions of the Red if Blue. The ineinhers of this years staff were Editor ....................,,..... NEIL GUNIJIQRMANN Assoc. Editor . .. Business Mgr. . Feature Editor .. . . .ERNEST W1GFii:Ln . . .S1cMANN, BYEHS ........,..joHN RANCK Alumni Editors ................ BAGoUs, NIONTCOIXIERY Staff .......... NIORCAN, HALPPIRN, LEFKOVVITZ, STAUDE, COLLINS, XVr:iN'rRAUB, KRISTOFFERSEN Faculty Advisors .......... LT. LUSHER. CAPT. KELLEY 86 The Carsonian 1951 we arrionian fa!! The CARSUNIAN Staff is pictured below. This group is responsible for publishing the year book at which you are now looking. It was their headache from the beginning of the year until the material was on its way to the printer. This year as in any previous year the main trouble was finances. The business and advertising divisions of the staff did an ex- cellent job in the raising of funds. The prices of materials has been on an ever-increasing upgrade since the end of the war. This year was no exception. At first the idea of, A Better CT.-KRSONIANH was impossible. but then came the funds, the ads started rolling in. Soon our quota was almost filled, everything began to look up. perhaps we could still beat the jinx. Thus, our greatest obstacle removed. the rest was easy. A little hard work and in- genuity on the part of all those concerned and a book was published which gives these men reason to be really proud of their work. The members of the 1951 Caasoxux Staff were: ' w iq ,An Editor ......... Assistant Editor ..... Business Manager ..... Advertising Manager . . . iff . . .RALPH TuENTADtfE . . . .Convoy STERNEH . . .PuCHAnu H.-xxuxx ...... ....HENRY CLARKE Assistant Advertising Manager ..... LEE D. XIORGAN Staff Artist ............ Member ... ... The Carsonian 1.Dfl . ..... joux S'1',xMx1En . . . . . .XVILLIASI Nuwrgu, 87 mangas' ,-4 ,J ': pf f A' V' ,-f , Ark M , ' ' , ' ,-f' -'Y ' '. , . ' 1 ,Lf Q2 . Wpg QB 1' vf X M , mf. ,t ,ff .' Q The Carsonian 1951 L 'A .fgcluerfifiing GVDVZVQY MVN? CARSON LO G INSTIT TE Maker of Men A Military School of Distinction for Young Gentlemen Begun during the strong, stormy, strenuous years when Andrew Iackson was President 11837, Founded by Theodore K. Long NEW BLOOMFIELD. PENNSYLVANIA Now Enjoying Splendid Years HOW TO LEARN HOW Located in the clear pure air of the Blue Ridge Mountain Country. Dedicated unselbshly and wholeheart- edly to American boys anywhere who want to become leaders of men, blazers of new trails, makers of history and citizens who will be both great and good. Contains a College Preparatory Depart- ment, a General Education Department, a Business Department, a Iunior High School, a Iunior School. and a Post Grad- uate Department. Always busy building bigger, better. riner American boys. Believes intensely in the simple, sincere strenuous life. TO LABOR HOW TO LIVE Is non-sectarian, but believes, ardently in the Spirit of Christ and the Brother- hood of Men. Considers an education that does not take into consideration the development of the heart, the soul, and the body, a failure. Considers hard work and fair play essential parts of a great school system. And believes that all good people every- where should realize that a man's boy is about his biggest business. You are invited to come to see us. Here you will always be welcome. We believe you will like Carson Long. Our New Catalogs Are Ready for Distribution The Cars-Oman 1 951 Compliments ot Compliments of B. F. KELLER 8. SON Gring's Dairy Lunch NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1951 We appreciate the honor ot being the CARSONIAN Photographer. The negatives of these photographs are Icept in F6 UBI' SC OO our files and prints may be ordered any tim t th g I I1 I p THE GUTH STUDIO 151 W. HIGH ST. CARLISLE, PA. Compliments of N. E. BLACK BUICK - PONTIAC NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. Compliments of CUPPS GARAGE KAISER - FRAZER Soles and Service The Cflrsonianr 1951 Compliments of CLARKSON CHEMICAL CO. Best Wishes to the Class l l of 1950 R 1 A Century of Servlce for Trav l A CARL M. BARTON A l l R Amity Hall Inn R F CLOTHING 3- 5H0E5 A l Amity Hall ,Lunch ON THE SQUARE A New BLooMFlELo PA l Wdfef GOP I-Unfh A Compliments of PERRY THEATRE Tl C 1951 Camplimmzif of Col. Porter Adams PQST NG. 7463 Em! Em! of NEW BLOGMFIELD, PA. DINING + + + DANCING T F RALPH A. WHITE Pontiac Sales 8. Service 15 North Queen Street LITTLESTOWN, PA. Compliments of STOOP'S BARBER SHOP NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. Compliments of THE ASKINS STORE New Bloomfield, Pa. PLUMBING Warm Air and Hot 1 Water Heating y y Complete Modern Kitchens N Electric Water Systems l for Farm Use Employ an experienced plumber T E. C. Reisinger T NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. y Phone l68 T N port Pa Phone 235 BRINER'S JEWELRY Watch Repairs New BLOOMFIELD, PA. Compliments of c. A. DRUMHELLER y Everything Electrical ' NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. T Phone I75 The Carsonian 1951