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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1952 volume:

CQNGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of '52 MR. cmd MRS. ROY PENISTON J Best Wishes to the Class of '52 J C. Bump B. Englehczrclt - 5 H. May J. De Verges Comphmems O T. May L. Morehafid J Tom Webster Dr. cmd Mrs. Henry Wolfe Gray Empioyeesz N. J. FLOUR MILLS CQ. Clifion, N. J. HAMPTON, SNY ER 8. SEEDS LUMBER BUILDING suPPuEs NEW BLOOMFIEI. , PA. Q MILLWORK CONGRATULATIONS to the A SENIOR CLASS of '52 J MR. and MRS. RALPH S. LOTT J 1 36 The Curso: 1 1952 Complimemif of BELF RY HALL Building Gflicer LT. A. LEPERE TIC 195 9 Compliments of D. E. STEPHENS Master Cleaners 8. Dyers 3 Main Street ' WELLSBORO, PA. Compliments of The New Bloomfield Auto Company CLOUSER'S HARDWARE COMPANY GENERAL HARDWARE Plumbing, Heating, Pumps, Water Supplies COMPLETE LINE OF Du PONT Paints, Waxes and Cleaners Kelvinator Appliances NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. I THE INDEPENDENT PRESS NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. Congratulations to the Class of '52 Mr. 8. Mrs. Dale J. Cook Compliments of New Bloomfield Flying School and New Bloomfield Taxi Service Phones: 151 and 106-R-4'I Best Wishes for Success to the Class of '52 Mr. 8. Mrs. Irving Levy T110 Carsonian 1952 Compliments of Col. J. Porter Adams Post No. 7463 Veterans of Foreign Wars Dining East End of New Bloomfield, Pa. Dancing Duncannon, Penna. 1122-1144 North Front Street Philadelphia, Penna. T110 Carsonian 1952 Compliments of Your Friendly A 8. P FO0D STORES Compliments of FRANK A. BELMONT M. D. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '52 Clarkson Chemical Company, Inc. aps - Waxes - Disinfectants WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA. Compliments of FRANK FERRARA The Carsonian 1952 Complimemif of THE IUNICDR SCI-IQQL Runyan Buick Sales ELWOOD CITY, PA. i Compliments of LT. and MRS. LOWER Compliments of Manny Rosenberg Bert Glasser Room 2 '49 Building A FRIEND of THE SENIOR CLASS Compliments of Hoenstine Funeral Home NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. You Suggest it We'II do it DAVE, ART, FRED Harold M. Greaney Electrician Sales and Service New BLOOMFIELD, PA. 2 The Carsonian 1959 T96 FRa5HmaN CLASS wRsx4a3 ALL -rue. l+cxPD3ur.55 993 Lv.-,fx TE OuR Sfimiovg N CLASS WQXOSX 745 . .. , ff WC UE x2J 7 ia ffff f NIR xl L ' 5 .X bgw N ., vw HX 'DLWE' 51 A AQXQXXAW Q U Wglriy 6 ,xi vis 1, XNX CGPT KE-X-Lx ' f Y 145 A X-9 X -Q Q ., G0 J xx In pax .gww fx Q4 f30 R x ,M f'X I: 18 Il xx Q' 721' I S S0059 ' .AQ H . 9 A ff ,X 9610 A j P-,P 'f N 4 2 X: . A1415 Qffgqq. I E 'I 2, X Q , ffu M If I 'I x ,Seb , 'L Q . NK!-Y If A QQ M 'f ., W. . 805 fl H H 'we' -ff-H The Carsonian 1952 Compliments of Congratulations Seniors Verna's Coffee Shoppe Mr. 8: Mrs. John T. Diller l and wluvuNGToN, DEL. Edith Ann George B. Vrooman, Inc. Bas, W,s,,eS ,M Success Wholesale Distributors to the Quality Canned Foods Philadelphia, Penna. l Mf- 3- Mfs- H- E- K'ei '0P C C CYJ The C arsonian 1952 Compliments of Room I8 Good Luck to the Pfopfiefofs SENIOR CLASS J. TREASE F. TURNER Mn. a. Mas. J. PERRY sRAves I Li, , , ,Y WEBB 81 WOLFE FOR QUALITY LINES OF SPORTING GOODS ' RAWLINGS ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 0 WILSON TENNIS RACKETS 0 WINCHESTER GUNS 81 RIFLES ' CATALINA SWIM TRUNKS 0 WILSON GOLF CLUBS ' OLD TOWN CANOES ' C. C. M. ICE SKATES ' CHICAGO ROLLER SKATES 9 SPOT BILT ATHLETIC SHOES 210 N. 2nd Street Harrisburg, Pu. From: I Room 23, Building '49 UMITCHH IIE'-YH To: I SENIORS If you want anything, Subject: C I FAREWELL ome to us. Good Luck and Best Wishes I RQQM 218 CENTENNIAL HALL I BOB, TED, and JOHNNY I The C arsonian 1952 105 Captain Captain DONALD F. KINGSLEY JOHN A. RAMER A.s'.si,stunt HcafI111a.stc'i' .'l.S.S'iS'flll1f I'1C'Ill1llllIfSlll'l' Albright 1923. BS. lim-lxiiell 1941. NIA. .7l1e jacukg It has been the job of the faculty to prepare us lor our future lives. This they have done iii the classrooms and nu the athletic fields. NVe, the seniors of 52. feel that they have clone all in their power' to prepare us, and we hope that sometime we shall be able to show our appreciation to them. The C!ll'.S'0HillH 1952 New Jersey Flour Mills Co. Merchant Millers Clifton, N. J. - Best Wishes to the Class of 1952 CARL M. BARTON CLOTHING 8. SHOES ON THE SQUARE NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. H. EARL BOOK Drugs Stationery Ice Cream Developing Kodaks Whitman's Candies Drug 8 Drug Store Needs NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. Band Box Cleaning System Faster - Better - Safer - Odorless Newport Laundry 8. Dry Cleaning Third Street and Dock Alley NEWPORT, PA. Phone 812 Compliments of HAIR BROS. 8. MYERS l General Electrical Appliances NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. The Carsonian 1952 1 Wm --H 7,2 W 2 WN ' f f S 5 1 xfpm Z' Q , x I N'Vv 1 k xu' I K A x Q '4 129:51 ,L Dx xlmx lu -SIL AQKD .L 0 Z O A Q? E:, ':Q .L A-35 -5 M 'Md 3 :Q z 535, 0 mc K oz P 'N P' .ami J SIKFZJ 'FTD' 5 PM 7-12 X-52' 42511 L-M1553 1.1 Q- v-ow 0555:-5-Llg,Q ,'5oJw Fax N25-Cz ' 'f+-:.mf,D- Geo X lf- , om Gpjj I 35.51554 ' my f-,Mo Lu+.. L. -5 L P G- , E g A I UJ U g ,'.b-am ilfgfif :wi g V- .NN di-3.05 Q XT I L, Lu O U Xf'7 Q PX fqxfixlymrgl Cl E R671 0 Mus 2 Ill E ' Q1 -I 0 N2 fx? f- I Qi - LLM O .- N-'ef -1 N N N vw o 35,4330 1 51 'MMI 1-mn x.J..fg,uDQfE? 2 'Q f- .-' 1-cn: of Sr. -.5 Wig MMP CELL.: QE 9 . ' cg-:Q WM EQ- ggucggg x , J 022105-z CL ox 3 Qf 525-aan 32 Sw ,uhh Q V7 wh ,X Qfkfi Q l XXX x, -LODKVDCK I 5 WAI, Q X N X1 1 X Z -e-5-ru' O 'F' d 1 1 W I,- ' .njv 5 S , imxx X Q D J k P- Qin , X Kxxx N 'Wi if 25, A X-A The Carsonian 1952 107 Best Wishes to the SENIOR CLASS Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Carte G. R. Thebes General Hauling 4 w I Compliments of the PERRY THEATRE NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. i l NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. l 27 wif V Y Y E V7 77 Y Yi iii fri' if ir Y Y ii N NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. 7 l Perry County s Only 16 Page Newspaper i Equipped to do All Kinds of Job Work Promptly l PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY WM. C. LEBO 81 SONS Samuel pl. Margolis En rosser and Penman i ' 9 l S 1176 Walton Ave., l p New BLOOMFIELD, PA. r , , B'0 f' 52' N' Y' H . , ' Tesflmonlals, Resoluhons, Charfers, Card Wrlhng 1 d also Diplomas engrossed al' reasonable 1 I W prices.+Coniracfs also falren for engrossing ai W EEA-- - o 108 Tlze C arsonian 1952 Compliments of A. E. NAMEY Altoona, Penna. Compliments of Mr. 8. Mrs. Harold Robison Tyrone, Penna. Good Luck Seniors l Compliments of J. E. Lombardi l l vlslr GAFFN EY soun-1 cARouNA TEXTILES-PEACHES-CATTLE near historic Cowpens and King's Mountain Battleground Best Wishes for Success to the Class of '52 Mr. 8. Mrs. John Stammer Mr. 8. Mrs. John Griffith WANTED: oun coNGRArULAnoNs AND Ofwpcmfs for Room 4 sssr wisi-:Es Fon YOUR success '49 Building lN THE FUTURE 'NQU'RE: Mr. 8. Mrs. David D. Meads Diller 8. Levy The Carsonian 1952 EEST OF LKJQK TQ Tl-Hi CLASS QF, C 0 0 522, ff 'fff , ' ffffak V gy! Jw X W if M Wzzwfff FRGM THE'- NPIXE-kllk Pvhlxb ax QD TELEGRAPH PRESS II? F QS.. EST I ISS! MORE THAN A CENTURY OF COMPLETE ART WORK PHOTO ENGRAVING LETTERPORESS and OFFSET PRINTING V , , PRINTING SERVICE STEEL and COPPER PLATE ENGRAVING BINISING- MAILING T110 Carsonian 1952 CAMERON STREET AT KELKER I-IARRISBURG, 111 I3 I We, the Senior Class of 1952, wish to extend our sincere thanks to these name the following as BOOSTERS of this year's MR. KENNETH J. ROSENBOOBI. MR. NORIXIAN QUALTROUCH MR. 81 MRS. PAUL KUGLER MRS. ROBERT C. CALLISON JAINIES SRINNER MISS CARRIE SRINNER DR. 81 MRS. F. B. GLASSER MR. DONALD DRYDEN, SR. LT. COL. W. A. HAINIBERG MRS. SAIKI CHUPPA SAM CHUPPA THE SWEICARTS MR. RONALD C. KNEFPER MR. EDWARD F. NIALOY MRS. NIADELINE JONES MR. JOSEPH NEEDHAAI MRS. JANET HONVARTH JEFFREY HOWARTH MR. PAUL T. FRAZIER MRS. ANNA R. D1 PAOLI MR. JOHN NVOODS MRS. NlARY WOODS MR. 61 MRS. GEORGE M. SLINCERLAND MR. 81 MRS. E. P. PFEIFFER SR. MR. 61 MRS. CARL N. WEINSTEIN MRS. BORZUMATO NIP.. 81 MRS. ROBERT E. JONES MR. 61 MRS. P. R. BECKLIAN MR. GEORGE A. SCIIULTHEIS MRS. GEORGE A. SCHULTHEIS DAVID WEATHERLOW VVILLIAINI J. HARDIMAN MR. VVILLIALI J. VVILD, SR. MRS. WILLIAM J. WVILD, SR. MISS NIELINA WILD MR. 81 MRS. WLLLARD PLATO NORLfiAN A. NIONTCOINIERY MR. PAUL PRICE MR. 61 MRS. D. D,ACOSTINO MRS. LAURNA REYNOLDS KORDYS SERVICE STATION MRS. CLARA E. TUTHILL MRS. LOIS BOYNTON MISS PENNY BOYNTON MRS. CLIVE B. HUTCHINS MR. CSI MRS. MR. 51 MRS. J. SVOBODA MISS NIARY LOU PENISTON VVILLIATNI H. GRAY MR. IRVING H. SCOTT WALTER H. WYAR HARRX' HE1'EN PHILIP R. NIEANY people for their kind support of our Booster page. lt's a great honor to CARSONIAN MRS. JULIUS LAIILEN MR. FRANCES LAIKEN LINDA LAIKEN HERBERT LAIREN MR. LOUIS STAUDE MRS. LOUIS STAUDE RONALD STAUDE MR. 81 MRS. M. O. BRATLAND H. HOAGLAND MRS. GSBORNE ERNEST WIGFIELD, JR. NIAJ. LLOYD A. NIACK MRS. LLOYD A. NIACK MR. LESTER C. BENSINGER MRS. BARBARA L. MC CAHAN MR MR. M R. MR. MR. MR. SGT. CARL Cv. SCI-IROEDER JAINIES WILSON 81 MRS. CLIFFORD STOKES 81 MRS. THEODORE C. HOWES 61 MRS. ROBERT L. ROBERTS 81 MRS. JOHN KOERNER JOHN F. KOERNER RONALD KOERNER MR. 61 MRS. A. P. HAMILTON DONALD HAMILTON DOMINIC D,AGOSTINO 112 The Carsonian 1952 .a -' w ,. w vf P' '4 ' v. , I ,4 4 1,4 44. J' v . , 1 ,u xl H14 I. P. 4lL,4 iw . f.'ffRn. . 4 , ll 4 Ill H, . .ll .'s- ,Xl L, , . ', 'v'h J 1' rf I Y ,, ,ww x uf-1 ' 1. ww, 474' 1 ex ty' I' rl'-f..4 .A 4, Y-'Lal 'gl 4 4?mfrf.E444:, ,4,4 4:44 44 44 44 44 4 44 4 X R-'ggfz V' fx' xwlff -AL! ' Ex-at Z J VHV!'4,'.'f 1 5-', .x- .f' SLI' 'T 1 4 4 4 ,., J , f' 1'-N A nw: ' fffpgwfzwzm g.,.x n . 1, 4- m ,.4,4. ,. Y, 4 '. L , , 4. . . N,. L3 ., 4, ' :.- A-.', fprr. 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J A N ffl., sfyswgff. :1j:- t , A: ,K ff f?lgfs - ?ffi 2-., 1 ty ifff' -1' 51,12 , 3 Jxxiv 'F 1 325 if sf , 1 1w',:lK J wk -Q, if ,fi if wg',,,.gfj, ' ,Q-gang? K f 2 ,yi S ,gi ,tv I, 5-,.x-W wtf, dsx tl? , y ,Wuxi 8 . N ,V vig we '-xx, .QA ,Aw Nag, . A, v N ,gs . QQ V xx,g ?v ', ff-J -, , .J 3 ,Q X .4 V ' f '45 f y-4 A a. 5 - , ww, IX ,. 5 . ff! ' 4 - 2' A., ' .4 . . , f , v- X1, f- f 'NIJ' W. ,'i X 1. V . Q 'V A, ' ' 131341 N ' ' -- ,-v. , . -' ' , A42 ', - if 1 ' .bf Q , 7. . f V ml 1. ga,-A f 291- I f 3 : L '1l . ' wg' , , nv ' 4, W Q sv. K , A mgx g U -.-.kim -AX ,V X. A ff' f u-I ' ' ' W- K M Ra F S , '47-lf! 1. Q if Yr -A1113-X,v, . M.-4-fl'-99 A 5 'Q' 'G 1 f P N145 N 7 ci K X. ' sr fl? m .gzniorzi 5Tf-3151 i Wfxykxxil H KDE:-Nhiyv H H0-qfafey' Todd 'DM-E 'fc,L4u2F .-HK, OU OOM Bama 1, 3 'K W7vM gp,q,x4' Lfifriy f5'.LLJ' 'TQM My HHQWK H aww 3 -E G 5391 K: D! C. K lt l-Hlwr-y H KWH SHriLNy NWN U UBOBV DAVE-. M1TQH uRWAg5,.W ul3O l 5l1 UQSEN H x'QHvfJYU .EVN ,. x uvvmy-1 fibcxvlimf. ICWE-EK! ' ,,.,.-A-J--f NDJYENW 55031035 6 'Xf- 11' .E , 4 f we Snior Cfadri 1952 President .... Vice President .. Secretary ......... . . . Assistant Secretary TI't'ilSllT6'1' ......... . . . Assistant Tl'C'21Slll't'l' Historian ,........ Assistant Historian . . . . . .STEVE NEAL NVAYNE PETTYJOHN .DENNIS KEI,LEHER . . .Ton KNEELAND .HUGO VAN DOBBEN ..l,.mm' PENISTON . . .PIAHRY IONES . . . .DALE CAPvri-:H The C arsonicm 1952 enior ada .jfhdforg .Back in 11-1, 1944 that is. our little old wagon started rollin' across the Great Plains of the Grade School. The lone man with the whip was Black Den Kelleher. He had a little trouble winging the blacksnake. so he paused in Harrisburg to get Hays. Those two held their grip on the handle 'til the end of the safari. The going got a little rough in the jungles of modern education, so scouts Eichelbaum. Davis. Mitchell and Bunyan hopped on. At the next stop. they put some new spokes in the Wheels with Neal, Stuart, Peniston, Byers. Pettyjohn, Reid and XVaters. W'e ran short on good horses, so we gladly incor- porated Baggus, Beasley, Cook, jones, Santos and Roberts. The boss stopped for a smoke while Meads. Van Dobben and Lott piled in. lt got lpretty windy in the High School Mountains and we had to put the cover on The Carsonian 1952 with Akers, Carter, Diller. Graves, Kneeland, Laflin. Levy. Maloney. Stammer. Trease, Urbach and XVebster. XVaters was a little thirsty so he stayed over tor a year to get a drink. As we started down the grade of the four mighty mountains. we needed some extra clamps on the top, so Dutcher, Fredrick. Howes and Rosenberg whipped in to put the schooner in final form. YVe have now completed the first im- portant leg of our journey into life. where the other trails lead is now our future. XVhen we started. gasoline and coal were our fuelsg as we are ready to go on, we are now equipped with the latest jets and atomic power. VVe feel sure that we are better men than when we started and will hit the tape with strong hearts and faith as real Amer- icans should. SENIOR CLASS HISTORIAN 13 CLIFFORD M. AKERS, JR. Cliff WH0 WITH - c.,fo Crescent Lake Post Office Surrette Crescent Lake, Maine XVHAT SAYING . . Clean the lab! Sergeant First PIClfOOI1 WHAT DOING l 1 Company A Sleeping Intramural Soccer '50-'52 Intramural Volleyball l-51, '52 Intramural Softball l5l, '52 Intramural Basketball '51 Rell i' Blue '51, '52 Ilonor Pioll '51, S52 Lab. Asst. '52 M ,XV fia I be f la, Ig, Qfgnn ,Lg-C5 Nsfwfrfpg , X f X is THE ADVANTAGES OF lx 'rms war-torn world of ours, what better prepara- tion can a high-school student have for the future than a military education in conjunction with his academic work? It is a foregone conclusion that each and every one of us who is graduating here today will serve, at some time or another, a hitch in one of Uncle Sanfs branches of service. Each of us who is sound in mind and body has this either to look forward to-or to dread. W'hy dread the inevitable? We who have matriculated here on the campus of Carson Long, and who are today receiving our diplo- mas, have many advantages over the public-school boy who is graduating today, The average public high-school student is living at home with his parents knowing that he can always depend upon them in a pinch , He does his school work in a confused state of mind-wondering which is more important, his history or taking out his girl. That boy, when Uncle Sam calls him to duty, is going to find it hard to break his family ties. Mother 1-1 MILITARY EDUCATION will not be there to iron the shirts or darn the socks. Father will not be there to make up a deficit which might occur in the few days prior to pay-day. He will immediately be subjected to military discipline from superior officers and his physical strength may be tried beyond its bounds. He is apt to become bitter and thus warp his entire military career. He who are graduates from Carson Long, know the meaning of regimentationg we know our General Orders, we have mastered the art of carrying small weapons: and we have also engaged in mock battles. These are only a few things which we have acquired in addition to our regular studies. NVe are prepared for Uncle Sam's call to service-prepared to give him the best, because we are from an institution which has a fine military standing. I, as an individual, can only be humbly grateful to my father, who, after reading about this school, said, That's the school for you, Son. The C arsonria n 1952 DONALD BAGGUS 3425 Kedzie Street Pittsburgh. Pa. iiBog7! XYHO 'WITH . Pauline NVIIAT SAYING . . . Cot your article done? lst Sergeant ' Second Platoon Company B Yarsitv Football '5U, '51 WHAT DOING . . Red in Blue iv. Football '45, '49 Basketball Mgr. '48-'52 UC Club N50-,522 Intramural Soccer '48 Intramural Basketball '49-'52 Intramural Volleyball '49-'52 Intramural Softball '49-'52 Creek-Roman Track Meet '50-'52 Red it Blue '49-'52 Editor in Chief '51, '52 Belfry Hall Representative '51, ls.. f fl Flstihcu X53-Z -fini GENERAL DOUGLAS MacARTHUR 'AOLIJ SOLDIERS never die, they just fade away. These are the immortal words spoken by General Douglas MacArtliur as he finished his 52 years of duty in the United States Army. Douglas MacArthur was born on an Army post in Arkansas on the 26th of january, 1880, His father was an army officer at that time. At 19 he entered XVest Point. The story went that he would end up at the head of his class and some day would become Chief of Staff of the United States Army. General MacArthur has the reputation for insisting on his rights and for winning most of his arguments. Once at VVest Point he had been sick and had missed some math exams. After his sickness he saw his name on the Coats list. He then said that he would not take the exam and furthermore, he would have his name removed. Il' his name would not be taken off, he would resign. llis name was taken off the nest morning. In 1930, President Hoover made him Chief of Staff of the United States Army. Mac-Arthur was still The Carsonian 1952 breaking precedents, lor at 541 he was the youngest man ever to hold that position. Nlacrtrthur is ol a positive cliarat-ter. llis devotion to his mother was remarkable. Every day before ri-turn'ng to liis oflice after lunch. he spent an hour or so discussing his problems with hcr. In 19-35. Douglas asked his mother to go with him to the Phil ppines to live. She never told Douglas that if she would go there she would be signing her death warrant, She accompanied him to Manila where she died a few months later. Some of his most notable duties were: the return to the Philippines of his troops. putting japan back on its feet, the General Billy Nlitchell case. the sur- render of .lapan to the United States, and his work as commander ol t'nited Nations force-s until relieved on April 11, 1951. Today. at T2, Ceneral MacArthur is still tall, erect, and graceful. llis step is firm, his eyes clear and alert, his fate and hands. without wrinkles, Truly. a great man in all walks ol life. 15 , , .-z.,.. mf, I ls! I 4 . ruin? mari ' ,u,1,,' 'H ,N , ,. x, I, L M' H X 'M E x :J 1H'Qf 1 w'x1 if 'N . W4 - vi' 1, f... 1 U..x- f V ,X .., V, .,g,,. 4 X dy, I w S ul , s DONALD BEASLEY 31:25 N. 6th Street Harrisburg. Pa. Intraniural Soccer '-IH, '5l Int1'amu1'al Basketball '-IS, '49 Intramural Softball '-IS. '49 Intramural Volleyball '49-'51 Track '51 llonor Roll '51 '49 Representative '51, '52 XVHO XVITH . . . HBGCISH Cook. Van Dobben XVIIAT SAYING . . . Sergeant First Class This darn platoon Platoon Leader First Platoon Company A WHAT DUINC . . . Going downtown 6' 'fir gli, U ,Q x R feat gags vo fi 2151 V f Iggy. X 6610154 li Ili ' Q fx ' 5, k X to lit ll ll st Mai .FIEXM C'e'-W? K Q, 3 -UQ. 3.1.1 fl VILL fy SUGGESTIONS TO THE UNDERCLASSMENH Tun vuans that I have spent here at Carson Long seemed to have rolled by with great speed. and now 1. Do not violate the rules of Carson Liongl Any mistakes that you purposely make will be found out. that I aiu leaving, I look back and the years seem only as months. You too will agree that time is much shorter when looking backward than when looking 2. Do not attempt to help others who are doing things wrong. It does not help your standing to assist others in violating the rules. forward. For that reason, I would like to make some sugges- tions to you, based on my experience. I've made mistakes, and you shall make them also. Klstakes 3. Be sincere and honest in everything you do. Be man enough to admit your shortcomings, but then, after such admission. find the answers by proper arc only human, and everyone is subject to them. IWIUIW- Nly errors have been too numerous as I look back over the pastg many of them could have been avoidedg and many of them were made because of 4. Do not feel that others do not want to help you. Ask questions and talk with your teaehersg they will always be glad to assist you. my own ignorance of what was right. Therefore, always be on the alertg avoid mistakes by reason, by considering any doubtful actions in the light of the consequences that might develop from them. I have formulated a list of several do's and don't's that might be helpful to you. Do not look upon them as criticism, but try to realize that my recommenda- tions are based on experience. 16 5. Be fair: do not take advantage of your fellow classman. Finally, look ahead, set your goal high and stick to it everlastingly. Wlork for the futureg everything you do from now on will be work, but it can be pleasant . . . if you make it so by doing the correct things and at the proper times. The Carsonian. 1952 THOMAS BYERS Tom 6230 Argyle Street Philadelphia, Pa. Sergeant Second Platoon Company B Intramural Volleyball '49-'51 Intramural Soccer '49-'51 Drum Corp '49-'51 Cu Club ,50-X52 Honor Roll A50 XVHO XVITH . . Stokes . . . Xl-'HAT SAYING . . . You don't have any. XVHAT DOING . . . Getting the mail -5 Q 1 ,ff 5 I .flyev yffvkx is T .Q - ei . ,Xp STEPHEN C. FOSTER STEPHEN Fosrisu was born july 4, 1826. at Pitts- burg, Penna. He was educated at Athens Academy and Jefferson College. His musical talents were devel- oped at an early age. and. at the age of sixteen, he wrote his Hrst published song, i'Open Thy Lattice Lovef' This was a sentimental ballad which appeared in the New Mirror, for December, 184-1. Because ot his modesty and lack of confidence in his ability, many of his early songs were published without his name. Often, his songs would become popularized by minstrel shows before he even had a chance to publish them. The remuneration he received for his work was Seldom commensurate with its popularity. As a youth, Stephen spent most of his time along the Ohio River on the wharves and levees, becoming deeply interested in the Negroes. Ile wrote many folk tunes that expressed their way of life. In 1854. his Old Folks at Home sold more than 130,000 copies, Massa's in the Cold, Cold Ground, and My Old Kentucky Home were the next popular ones. He loved to sing and compose his tunes on the The Carsonian 1952 piano as he accompanied himself. In his early youth he ioincd a band of minstrels and had a fine time on the Boards . This stage of his life was a carefree and happy one. But his habits of immoderate drinking, combined with an unhappy marriage. made his lile a particuf larly sad one. He composed over 185 popular songs. however. and among them are the ever popular and well known Old Black Aloe Nellie Bly. Old Dog Tray. Swanee River, Oh Susannahf, 'l'hen came the best song ot them all. Jeannie With the Light Brown Hair. Mr. Foster died january 13, 1864. at the age of 39 in Bellevue Hospital in New York. Museums are maintained in both Pittsburgh and Indianapolis, and his estate in Kentucky has been preserved as a state forest. llis songs were sung all over the world and in every known tongue. Nlr. Foster was elected to the Hall of Fame at New York University in 1940. 17 DALE CARTER Chicken Wlio WITH - ' - 68 Johnson Avenue Tw Syndlcate Binghamton. N. Y. YVHAT SAYING . . Get off my ear Sergeant Fifs' P ' WHAT DOING . . . ComPanY A Looking after the boys Varsity Football '51 Varsity Basketball '50 '49 Representative '51, '52 Honor Iloll '50-'52 Intramural Soccer '50, '51 Intramural Soft Ball '50-'52 Intramural Volleyball '50-'52 Roman Tennis Team '51 Assistant Ilistorian of Senior Class '51, '52 Cviasoxii-xx '51, '52 xxxtl y ' ' ,i fi1-www N J WORLD GOVERNMENT 'laiuarg nas been tl remarkable growth of opinion in recent months on the subject of world government. People feel the need for a type of world law to control the new weapons of mass destruction, or they shall find themselves in an atomic armaments rate which will eventuatc in an atomic NV1ll'. Each question has two sides, with no exceptions. First of all, we shall take the affirmative side. NVith the present set-up of government, the scientists are under military secrecy and cannot divulge all they know about secret weapons. They try to warn us, but, because of security reasons, they cannot tell us of the great tragedy that can be ahead. They conclude. then, that with a world government this information could be revealed and the world saved. The people say that the United States will be on the receiving end of the next war. Even if we have superior weapons, they claim, we will not use them first. It is not our nature to attack other nations. XVith a world government, it would be possible for a world-wide inspection program, thus causing no nation to worry or to arm because of fear. 18 Another point to consider is that if one nation starts a war, it means that the offending nation must fight the rest of the countries, or at least an international police force. Now I shall deal with the negative side. NVorld government would destroy the United States Con- stitution hy rendering null and void many of the principles of freedom upon which our country is based. Another reason for fearing a world government is that the United States would be outvoted. This means that we would be outvoted by all the Asiatic countries and Russia. The United States now has the highest standard of living in the world, with a world government, can we raise the world's standard to our level, or will ours be forced to drop? I. myself. am not in favor of world government, as I am in favor of anything helpful to my Country, and world government does not appear helpful to the United States. The Carsonian 1952 at JOHN COOK 2013 S. Lynn Arlington, Va. Cook WHO NVITH . . Beasley XVHAT SAYING . . . XVho's absent? Sergeant First Class First Platoon Company A IX. Football '48, '49 WHAT DOING . . . Managing teams Varsity Football '50, '51 Varsity Basketball Mgr. ,5l. '52 Baseball Mgr. 551, ,52 Intramural Volleyball '49-'51 ,49 Representative ISI, '52 Honor Roll '51, '52 Club '51, '52 5 NYC, pzQvTO SALE-5 Coolv ,ggfgg l-,aigsr Sfykp 84104565 IW xi Mi! ' Q.- .fl -1 i . Q ,E tl5...1e:'t-as 3,52 EJ-. fi? 0 Q ' if-:.s!eb HIL- WE NEED NOT WALK ALONE Hu wiio thinks or says I feel so all alone should pause and remind himself that we are never alone. There is always a Divine Being watching over our everyday lives. If we would stop and lift our eyes and our hearts to llim He would gladly relieve ns of our many problems. Four years ago, my mother brought me here to New Bloomfield, and enrolled me as a cadet at Carson Long. As it was my Hrst experience of being away from my home and the ones I loved, I must admit I felt a fear of what was ahead of me. After the Cod Bless You and the goodbye kisses were said and done, I knew that here I was a stranger in a new world with the necessity of adjustment to a new and different type of life. I soon found that I was not the only boy who had just arrived. I did not know what to do or where to go. I am grateful that I was taught and knew that regardless of how long the The Carsonian 1952 road might he or how rough the going, it I would pause and ask, l would never have to travel that stretch alone. As I deliver this last message before I leave this school. town. officers, boys and entire surroundings. I can tlnnk back on many instances where I believe that I could not have gone another step further. if it wasn't for His Divine Hand and guiding light. The spirit of your Cod and mine is ever present to lead us to the righteous way. As I leave Carson Long I feel that not one moment of my life here has been alone. I know wherever I go Cod and llis inspiration will go with me, My best wishes to my school mates. who yet have the job to carry on here. To you that are embarking on a new and broader life. may yon feel and he inspired with the great power above which promises 'WYE NEED NOT XYALK ALONE. I9 WILLIAM DAVIS 1Vilmington, Del. --san XVHO NVITH . . Mitchell XVHAT SAYING . . XVake me at six Staff Sergeant First Platoon Company B Color Guard '51, '52 Intramural Soccer l-19. 'so Intramural Volleyball 319. '50 is XVHAT DOING . . 1Vashing dishes , 9 srihiii f' E 5 ' it , sg -f :lv - lam i . , 1 ,Xe f - - -xc, -C., . J, 5, p?f . MEDICAL CORPS 'lirns LlNl'l'ED States Army Medical Corps began in Massachusetts Bay Colony. May 8. 1775. The Provincial Congress ordered that a committee of physicians, appointed by them, examine all persons recommended lor appointment as surgeons to the several regiments. Prior to this date, medical aid had been voluntarily rendered by private physicians, who later sent bills for services rendered. At first the Medical Corps was not too good, although it helped a great deal. The Corps was handicapped by far too few men, but as the years went by and Congress enacted new laws concerning the army, the Medical Corps grew and became more useful, Until june 19, 1862 the evacuation and care ot the wounded on battle fields was indeed meager. Many wounded mcn would lie for hours before they received any help. This caused immense suffering and losses among the wounded. This laet interfered seriously with the mobility of fighting units because many men became frightened about the poor care and deserted. All this was changed by the advent of Jonathan Letterman, who organized a system of 20 evacuation lor the wounded, The Letterman system is still standard procedure for evacuation of wounded in our Army today. The United States Army Medical Corps is older than the country itself, however, through its more than 175 years of history its military medical tradition has not basically changed. True, tremendous changes have taken place in the size and scope ol its mission and in the manner in which it is performed. Modern progress has brought about new concepts and uncovered new channels of investigation, but the Corps mission has remained constant. They are: one, Keep the manpower of the Army at the highest possible peak of eiiieiencyg two, Provide the best possible care for the sick and in- luredg three. Develop new and improved methods of preventive and therapeutic medicine for wounds and diseases of military importance. To accomplish this mission the Army Medical Corps requires highly trained professional personnel to man its modern medical facilities. Each individual contributes his technical skill and medical knowledge toward the success ot the mission. The Carsonian. 1952 being grate JOHN DILLER Station Road , N I Glendora llonor Roll Ceneral N '50-'51 athan XYilliam Kle- Chesney Nledal '51 I-I9 Ilonse of Representatives '51, '52 Caizsoxrxx '52 lied if Blue '-32' Intramural Soccer '50-'52 Intramural Basketball '52 Intramural Volleyball '51, '52 Intramural Softball '31, '52 Intramural '32 Basketball All-Stars Yarsity Soccer '51 IX. Basketball '51 Varsity Tennis '52 Creek .IIICI '51-'52 Roman Tennis Team Corporal First Platoon A Company Ting 'rauig meaning ol appreciation is- the act ol ful. In my opinion appreciation and grateful are two greatly misused words. To speak or write on the subject of appreciation, one must have some reasons in order to understand the word appreciation, One ol my reasons for using the topic uappreciaf tion started two years ilgll, on my arrival at Carson Long. It was on that date that my parents entered me as a cadet. Having a friend, who had been a member of the cadet organization, I was aware of the highly honorable reputation of Carson Long and its graduates. It was that yery same day two years ago, I was so grateful to my parents for entering me as a cadet at Carson Long. In the past Iwo years I have learned, in many ways, the pathway to success. There were times I could see no reasons for following instructions, although there is a time when one must lose this childish trait. You must accomplish many things which cause some discomfort. The Carsonian 1952 WHO XVITH . . The Syndicate XVHAT SAYING . . . Cet off my Carnation NYH.-XT DOING . . . Looking for Shelly 9 was 1 I o W I ,Z IA , 1 f ' 5' ' 1 X LII! i I5 ANYBQCIV , I ,l Downs, Tame? Q f f X for i I, XL ,Q 7 . . 1 APPRECIATION So I am now sure, that alter spending two years at Carson Long, I have learned the meaning of leadership, the high value ol education. and idea ol good sportsmanship. It seems only proper now, that I can truthfully say, I understand the word uappre- ciationf' There were times, Mother and Dad, that I showed little signs of appreciation, when you had sacrificed so much for me. There too, were times when I avoided your sound advice, due to the fact of my egotistical ways. Now, as I look hack over my mistakes, your judgments were surely infallible. As I grow older I find it much easier to repent and to stop making the same mistakes. So, Slother and Dad, with the excellent education and the opportunities you have given me. I shall now prove to you that I am a man, ready to face the future. Ending my oration in tliankfulness, I want to express my sincere appreciation for your sacrifices. which enabled me to become a better man. 21 ALLAN DUTCHER Dutch WHO WITH . 329 Hamilton street Ffedeflck Bound Brook, New jersey WHAT SAYING . . . Old Fellow Corporal First PICHOOII NXIHAT DOING - u . Company A Lifting weights Honor Roll '51, ,52 Intramural Soccer '51 Track '52 Creek and Roman Track meet '52 525W aff I ,Z 8 SJW? ART AND EXPERIENCE VVhatever life may he, it is an cxpericnceg what- ever experience may be, it is a How through time, a duration, a many-colored episode in eternity. Ex- perience may be simple as it is among babies and neophitcsg it may be complex as in the case of a scientist or poet or man of affairs. It may remain dim: it may become meaningful, clear and alive. Experience may achieve vividness, intensity and depth. Totally considered, cxperience may be either aimless or purposeful. Experience is an art. Civilization itself is an art form, a highly successful one, but none the less an art. The art of life is an aspiration and a prophecy, not a history or a fact. Experience, apart from art and intelligence, is confused. It is matter without form, movement without direction. The artist, be he poet, painter, sculptor or musician, does something to ob- jects, the poet and novelist do something to events. that compel the eye to stop and find pleasure at their 22 sight, and the ear to hear for the sheer sake of listening. Painters sometimes speak of dead spots in a painting: area where the color is cold and uu- interesting. Experience is full of dead spots. Art gives it life. A comprehensive art would make the whole of life alive. The daily routine of doing or undergoing would be delightfulg our relationship with others would have a quality of friendship and affection, as compared with that stimulation that inspires a writer to write, or a painter to paint. Living would be made of a constant creative action and aesthetic apprecia- tion. All that we would do would be art, and all that we experience would be a delight. Art is intelligence, which, in an organized society, would function over all of men's concerns, as it functions happily now in those scattered works we call beautiful, in those happy moments we call aesthetic pleasure. The C arsonian 1952 HAROLD EICHELBAUM Ike Avenida 3 Calle 6 Quinta Panorama Los Palos Grandes Caracas, Venezuela, S. A. XVHO XVITH . . . Van Dobben. Rosenberg XVHAT SAYING . . XVhat's new? Second Lieutenant Company Commander Company A President of Ilouse of Represen- tatives '51, '52 Intramural Soccer '50, '51 Intramural Softball '50, '51 Intramural Volleyball ,50, '51 Honor Roll ,51, '52 Senate '51, '52 Creek-Roman Track Meet '50 Creek-Roman Tennis Match '51 XVHAT DOING . . . Studying vocabulary Mcwcviy Dllmwekfb w K , l get t .JA AIS ' T 'J ' . If 1 575-711 if , liiiiff I' C, .5 WHERE THERE IS A VISION The conscientious individual cannot accept a phi- losophy on the authority ot experts, as he usually accepts his science. On the fundamental issues, he must make his own decisions. it he is to participate in philosophic thinking at all. But if there is no such thing as the Meaning of Life on which all men will some day agree, it is quite possible tor different men, and for different ages and cultures, to lind quite different meanings in life. All of these to be equally right and valid. All equally able, with due signilicance, to make life meaningful. Even the fact that philosophy has not yet discovered the One Truth about the world, does not mean that it has found no truths. For it is possible that there are many truths about the world in its relation to man- it is possible that man may understand the world in many different ways, in terms of many ditierent principles of interpretation growing out of different kinds of experience. It is even possible that there may be many forms of social organization under which The Carsonian 1952 men can live .i richly satisfying lite. The facts of history seem to point to all these possibilities. To realize how many meanings ot life, how many visions of the world men have found, sets tolerance in the place of intolerance and sympathy and understanding in the place of impatience and contempt. A tolerance based on an enriched understanding is indeed one of the priceless fruits brought by an acquaintance with man's philosophic thinking. even if its critics' severest complaints be accepted. It a man looks for the Truth in the historical record ot philosophy, he vvill find only a bewildering succession of rash assumptions, and may be tempted to retlcct on the futility of human thought. If he looks tor vision and insight. he will not be puzzled by the varietv of visions. Ile will welcome every insight as enlarging his own experience and giving him richer materials to work into the organization of his own life and thought. 23 STANLEY FREDERICK Stun WHO WITH - - 502 E. min sm-er ' Dutchef- Sam Annyille. Pennsylvania XVHAT SAYING . . . Look at that Packard! Corporal First Platoon XVHAT DOING A ' . Company A Listening to records Honor lloll '51, '52 Intramural Soccer '51, '52 Rifle Team '51, '52 llearst Trophy team '52 WR? Q . 2 W K or v' f R41 J K' 1.1 gg XE- f ' , l I 1 Z-,Z -,...- 1? 'Y-.2 ' .f-x.fxY,X-,- MILTON SNAVELY HERSHEY Dm soc ever hear of money growing on cocoa bushes? Milton Hershey did and took advantage of it. Hershey was born in 1857 on a farm which is now on the grounds of Hershey, Pennsylvania. XVhen he was fourteen years old, his father asked him to become an apprentice in the candy making trade. At 15, his mother thought that he was a talented candy maker and within five years he owned his own business. But fate met up with him and he went bankrupt at thirty. He started in again and at the age of forty sold his candy making business for a million dollars. A factory was then built, and he later conceived the idea of building a model lown. The town got the nickname of The Chocolate Town. XVhile building this model town, he took the workers into consideration. Ile pro- vided adequate facilities for recreation and planned good working conditions. A community was erected where the workers could spend their leisure time and enjoy their favorite recreations. Other building projects were the Hershey Sports Arena which plays host to 24 all the maior sporting events of the year, the big, heautiful Hershey Hotel, and Hershey Park, one of the nation's finest amusement parks. The Hershey Museum contains a very rare collection of Steinburg glass. These buildings, the chocolate factory, and the public utilities are controlled by the Hershey Estates. In 1903, his wife and he decided to build a farm school for orphan boys. He deposited sixty-three million dollars in the Hershey Trust Company for the maintenance of the industrial school, the second richest school in the United States. In 1944, he resigned as president of the school, chocolate corpora- tion and the trust company. But he remained as the chairman of the hoard of directors for the chocolate corporation. On October 13, 1945, he died, leaving a personal fortune of eighty-three million dollars to the industrial school. It will surely be a long time until another humanitarian as generous and kindhearted as Milton Hershey comes along. The Carsonian 1952 WILLIAM GRAVES 108 Bedford Street Georgetown, Del. HBH!!! XVHO XVITH . . . The Syndicate XYHAT SAYING . . Horses. Delaware Sergeant FWS' Platoon XVHAT DOING . . . COWIPCITY A Playing the piano Football '50, '51 Track '50, '51 Intramural Basketball '50-'52 Intramural Volleyball '50-'52 Intramural Basketball All Stars .59 I. Y. Basketball '50 C Club '51, '52 Creek-ltoinan Track Meet '51, il I 'I I lx X Ii x, . A A ,' I if E U 5E1' APPRECIATION Llxi-L Maxx' other boys, Carson Long has done wonders for me. It has taught me leadership and discipline. It has taught me how to get along with my fellow man. But, more than anything else it has taught me to love my Mother and Father more than I ever realized before. I was seventeen years old when I Iirsl came to Carson Long two years ago. During those seventeen years my Mother and Father put up with more trouble than any other Mother and Father in history. I don't think it was because I was mean, it was just that I was always getting into something, and they never knew what to expect next. My parents taught me all the proper things to say and do. I was very polite to my elders, and knew all about table manners. To the public I was very nice, cute, sweet, and many other nasty names used to describe a little boy. But, just leave me alone The Carsonian 1952 tor an afternoon .ind see how eute and refined I was. Like the time on the farm when I let people know who lived there, by writing my Iather's name in red paint at-ross the whole front of our big white barn, in letters about tour feet tall. But, being more serious, I know I do, and always will love my parents more than anything else in the whole world. They have given me love and have protected me from all dangers possible. To me they are the best parents anyone could possibly want. I will be happy' if I become half as great as my Nloni and Dad. I only hope I can have the strength and initiative of my Father, and the gentleness, and love of my Mother. There isn't much more I can say to express how much I love you for teaching me the proper things in life, and to further my education by sending me to Carson Long. I love you Blom and Dad, and all I can say is, 'I'lianks. 25 f X , X rhx X I Xi. X v I '4 'x'X 'lx f X X ' H., , . 1 .X, ,X yf , V ,X X ' X . . , I 1 4 ' , -.. A. Xe ' X X Xl: 1 W 14 V X ' ix, 1w'3:,' XUNXI' X ' ,LXX,NX X ,X. X 12- X X w.X ,X . Af, s ,Af X Xu MZ' YI, X . 1, XM J fl'.X- X ,,f A X,X, Al' f I XJX .'+',,-' . ,X,., ,,4xv JOHN HAYS Harrisburg, Pa. MGabby77 Captain Battalion Commander Varsity Basketball '52 WHO WITH . Jess, Larry WHAT SAYING . . Hello Elizabeth? john! VVHAT DOING . . Trying to learn Varsity Football '51, '52 j.V. Basketball '49-'51 I.V. Football '49 All Star Softball Team '51 C Club '51, '52 Honor Roll '49, '51, '52 Chairman Senior Lit. Roman Leader '48, '52 Blue Ribbon Squad '30 Senate '51 Pres. Senate '52 Representative '51 Pres. Representative ,52 chemistry .FQ g as 5 on K5 I If f 1 ' , V Us?fl4 w QQ-To 7 1 gf . f ff' . l ll! f E L 'K isles MY ALMA MATER Tins, I believe, is the most dillicult speech I will have to make for some time, for it means saying good-bye to my buddies, my teachers and my Alma Mater. It means saying good-bye to all the things I have grown to love so dearly. For today I bid fare- well, perhaps for the last time, to all of you. But the memories of my Alma Mater will stay with me forever. The bull sessions we used to have in the room, usually starting with a gripe and ending about a girl. And how we used to count the days until we could go home for vacations. For we seniors, today will end our counting. For now we will have to go out on our own and see what life has in store for us. How well I remember all the hardships and priva- tions I went through down on the football field with 26 my buddies. Oh, how I wish I could be able to live those days over. How the coaches used to explain something to us, but we were too egotistical to listen to their ways, and had to find it out the hard way. Yes, we had our squabbles, our misunderstandings, our victories and our defeats, both on the athletic field and in the classroom. But in spite of all conflicts, we seemed to come out on top. Today will be the last time our class will be wholly united, and I will cherish the day when we will meet again so we can live over old times. It is very hard for me to say good-bye to my buddies and my teachers, for now Carson Long has become part of me. All I can humbly say for what you all have done for me is, thank you and Cod bless you alll The Carsonian. 1952 RICHARD HOWES Dick WHO WITH ' - , Baggus Vineyard Haven Massachusetts VVHAT SAYING . . Absolutely Corporal Second P'0'00 wnsr DOING . , .. C0mPUnY B Playing basketball lntrainural Soccer ,51 Intramural Volleyball '52 Intramural Softball '52 Varsity Soccer '51 Varsity Basketball '52 C Club ,52 Creek Roman Track Meet '52 Honor Roll '51, '52 gf. . XT 1 ' tx E. THEODORE ROOSEVELT HHOOBEYELT is deadll' These words were written in Robert Cordon Andersonis poem in commemoration of Theodore Roosevelt's much-lamented death. Ameri- cans mourned his death beeause they had never seen a man quite like Roosevelt. As a child he was sickly, and his ill health withheld him from the rough and tumble companionship of boys. Vllith overwhelming determination and perse- verence, he was able to build up his body and pre- pare to play a man's part in life. His political talents were shown early when he was elected to the New York Assembly at the age of 23. However, the sudden death of his mother and his first wife, together with the discouraging political outlook that confronted him at the time, caused him to retire temporarily from public life. But politics was in his blood, and he could not remain idle for long. He returned to New York City and accepted the Republican nomination for mayor. Although he was defeated, he was not disappointed and sailed to England, where he later married Edith Carow. Upon returning to America, he immediately began The Carsonian 1952 campaigning for General llarrison, who, in turn, appointed him a member of the Civil Service Coni- mission. Roosevelt worked hard to improve the merit system and to establish examinations for Civil Service jobs. VVhen YYilliam Blcliinley was elected president, he appointed Roosevelt to be assistant Secretary of the Navy. At the outbreak of the Spanish-American VVar, however, he resigned his position and organized the famous Rough Riders. Given the commission of Lt. Colonel, he led his men in the historic charge of San Juan Hill. In 1900 he was elected Vice President ot the United States and, six months after his inauguration. was made president by Mcliinleyis assassination. The history of Roosevelt's presidency was, in short. the history of the United States during seven and one-half years ot' great moments. To understand Mr. Roosevelt at all. it is important to remember how greatly he was iniiuenced by his sense of moral rightness and moral wrongness. Truly, no man cared more about honesty and dealt more honestly in government than did this great American. 27A HARRY JONES Honey Brook, Pa. MHarrY7! NVHO WITH . Peniston WHAT SAYING EAT! Second Lieutenant First Platoon Company B Football ,-18-'51 Basketball '52 Baseball '51 Intramural Sports l-18552 Intramural Basketball All-Stars '48,-'51 Annex Ilousc of Representatives '50.'52 Color Guard '49-'52 Color Guard Commander '52 Ilonor Roll '48-'52 Scholastic Letterman '48-'51 C Club '48-'52 Causoxmx-Eclitor l52 Senate '52 Class llistorian '51, '52 XVHAT DOING Sacking in , ? i'i 2 ' 'Nils A i T , ll IS, ,sygsx .Z A5 r Q sv f ay FREEDOM Fiufunosr is not some tangible objectg you cannot touch it, or see it, or smell it. XVhy then is it, if we are in danger of losing this cherished possession, we would be up in arms in a second? XVe would be willing to give anything to protect this possession. XVe would gladly give our lives to keep freedom alive in our country. NVQ- enjoy this freedom because our forefathers gave their sweat and blood so that we might enjoy it now, and now we must be willing to do thc same for our children. Freedom in our country developed as a small seed planted in rich soil. That rich soil was our American people and they were ready and eager to support such a growth. YN'hen you look at some of our early American martyrs for freedom, such as Patrick Henry and Samuel Adams, it is not hard to see why this new way of life quickly took root and flourished, until it could be no longer controlled by a dominant mother country. VVe threw off our bonds and became independent, free to do as we saw fit. 28 All through these years we have continued to grow, stimulated and fertilized by the blood of those who fought to protect it. And now today. what was once a small seed planted in some rich soil, has developed into a mighty tree, unable to be conquered or influ- enced by any other way ol' life. Yes, we have had a hard time getting our freedom but it has been worth it. If there is any doubt of that in your minds whether it was worth it or not. just try to reproduce the feeling you get when walking down the street, free. Or when kneeling in the pew of the church of your choice, free. That feeling that swells up inside cannot he found behind any Iron Curtain. That's the feeling of Freedom. Many lives have been shed for the freedom we enjoy today. Let us make sure we are worthy of those lives and that these dead shall not have died in vain and that we, the people of the United States, will preserve that treasure which we have paid for so clearly: Our Freedom. The Carsonian 1952 DENNIS KELLEHER 10 Baldwin Avenue Jersey City, lLDen7! Captain Battalion Adiutant Varsity C Club '49-'52 Varsity Football '50, ,51 Varsity Baseball '50-'52 Varsity Rifle Team '49-'52 Co-Captain ,512 Hearst Trophy Team '50-'52 N.H.A. Shoulder to Shoulder Championships '51, '52 Roman Rifle Team '51, '52 Roman Leader i-I9-'52 Intramural Basketball AllfSt.irs nl Intramural Soccer 315. '-19 Intramural Volleyball '49-'52 Honor Roll '-15352 Scholastic Letterman '49 Red ir Blue Sports Editor '49-'52 junior Class Historian '51 Senior Class Secretary '52 House of Representatives '46-'52 Secretary of Senate '51, '52 Battalion Staff '47, '45, -51. '52 Drum Corps FIS. '49, '50 NVHO NYITH . . . Don. Larry. Harry. WHAT SAYING . . Burging off? WHAT DOING . Algebra . ll v 'ei O , tix? ,J cf' ...I-A+, Q! THANKS TO YOU, MOM I, LIKE everyone else in this world, owe thanks to my mother. Bly mother gave me life. love, and pro- tection in my earlier years. Since then. she has worked to see that I had the chance to gain the most advan- tageous thing any young person can get-a sound high school education and a chance to advance to college. On this, my graduating day. I want to express my thanks to her. I can always remember you, Mom, as the loving person giving me the best and making me do what was best for me. I'm sorry that at times I thought you to be wrong and became obstinate, I know now that you, your guidance and your decisions were the best things that ever happened to me. I'ni glad now that you sent me to Carson Long at an early age. It has taught me many things that could not be learned in civilian surroundings. During eight years of military life, I have improved in posture and in leadership and I have learned to live in a group. On the athletic fields of Carson Long I've learned The Carsonian 1952 sportsmanship and teamwork, I have felt the joy that comes to a fellow when he realizes that he is part of a team, and the spirit of the corps is behind that team. like that component feeling that came wheneyer the Colors passed in Review at C.L.I. Iiin proud to be associated with such a fine organiza- tion. At Carson Long I've learned the true meaning of words like HONOR, DEMOCRACY. and TOLER- AXCEQ words that are part of the patriotls dream, The realization of that dream is my goal, There are classmates, teachers. and other friends that I've met through Carson Long that will hold a place in my heart forever. For .ill these things I'm grateful to Carson Long. but to you. Mom, whose hard work has made it possible for me to be here, I cannot find words worthy enough to show my gratitude. I will try to repay you by being a success and by taking advantage of the chance you are giving nie. 29 THOMAS KNEELAND Tod 99 Wildwood Street Winchester, Mass. WHO WITH . . . Laflin, NVaters WHAT SAYING . . High, King Corporal FifSt Pldtvon WHAT DOING . . . Company B Borrowing money C Club ,50-'52 Declamation '50-'51 Honor Roll ,SO-'52 Varsity Foothall '50-51 Asst. Class Secretary '51-'52 Intramural Basketball '50-'52 ll III l K I i M f 'fx -fd -A' ix i 'R cgi :il l fi fr , ' eil ' PEACE Pe.-xczrz is a state ot tranquility and quiet, a time when hrothcrhood, thanksgiving, and righteous justice should he practiced, the time which all men hope and dream for, in which the fulfillment of many dreams is completed. In short, it is that time when men, nations, and peoples are not in the process of annihia lating one another. But peace should include far more than just an interlude hetween hostilities. If we Americans want peace, as I am sure we all must surely do, we shall have to do more than just to hand together. We must unite with all the peoples ot the world, no matter what color, race, or creed they may he. If we keep this thought in mind, it appears very simple to solve a prohlem of mass prejudice. But is it really so simple? How may we correct this short- coming in the average individual? The quickest, easiest, most eflicient method is to introduce a new trend toward the PRINCE OF PEACE. Hut this is not as easily done as said. 30 A plan calling for cooperation is now in progress, hut because of a lack of volition, or desire, it is enduring a long, tedious trek. I helieve that if all of us-no matter whether we he Protestant, Catholic, Iewish, Black or White-will work together, We canuot help hut have peace forever. But even if we cannot settle these prejudices in ourselves, we should, at least, hury them as deeply and as utterly as possible: and we should also teach tolerance to our children. As we all know, no child was ever born dislikiug anyone else. If we should decide to follow this process, we are hound to enjoy peace in the not-too-distant future. In conclusion, I would like to say that although everything looks so dim, that is the time when American people always show their greatest strength. XVorld peace may seem a long way off, hut I firmly hclieve that in the near future men will live together on earth enjoying perpetual peace. The Carsonian 1952 WILLIAM LAFLIN 3227 Porter St., N. XV. Washington 8, D. C. iiKing71 WHO XVITH . . . YVaters, Kneeland WHAT SAYING . . Let's go. Steve Corporal First Platoon XVHAT DOING . . . Company B Playing basketball Varsity Basketball '50-'52 Baseball '51-'52 C Club '51-,512 Intramural Soccer ,50-'52 Greek and Roman Track Meet X50-'52 ffyy y NEW ,,l,, V I I Q. 1 , 4 at 'Ja 1 if . I 44. 1 if Q? f ll I' 'X If to N ff 'f ' xt, , X , at lllffrylllxl N 7 'I 01 my , Q X ,34!'r1,f I xtycf-JJNQ. f ffl N SUS-7, OMAR N. BRADLEY THE DoL.c.1-moi' Generaln of NYorld NVar II, Gen- eral Bradley, took a very lively and active interest in the men who fought and served with him. He was one of the brilliant field generals in such great battles as Normandy. Tunisia, St. Lo, Paris, and the Rhine River. General Bradley then became commanding general of the 2nd Anny Corps during its brilliant victories in North Africa. In these campaigns he is referred to as the man who outblitzed the Nazis. This great American soldieris life began on Febru- ary 12, 1893 in Clark, Missouri. After the usual young boy's life he entered the United States Military Academy in 1911. He is remembered for his fine served as aide to General Dwight D. Eisenhower. XVhile under Eisenliowefs command he became the new commander of the L'nited States 2nd Army Corps. This corps met only with smashing victories when under General Bradley's command. This is line proof of his worth and ability on the battlefield. But as all know it takes much more than just brains to be a good officer, One must have more than the rank to command. An ofhcefs men must respect him and the oflicer must equally respect his men. Both of these situations are predominant in any command of General Bradley's. His men follow and respect his orders and he respects them. This is as it should and must be if one wants to have a winning team. mind and athletic abilities. Upon graduation, in 1915, General Bradley went through a period of rising in position, rank, and knowledge. By 1939 he was a Lieutenant Colonel and Chairman of the General Staff. After XVorld XVar II broke out he was promoted to the rank of Brigadier That is the main reason for General Bradley's brilliant record and career. General Bradley is more than just a brilliant master tactician on the battlefield. He is a down-to-earth. courageous, red-blooded American soldier. He may be just like the man next door or across the street. General. During the opening months of XVorld XVar II he The Carsonian 1952 But no matter who he is. he is an American in every sense of thc word. 31 SHELDON LEVY Shelly Logan Hotel Tyrone. Pa. WHO XVITH . . The Syndicate XVHAT SAYING . . Cot an ad! Sergeant Fffsf Platoon XVHAT DOING . . . C0lT'lPUl'lY A Looking for Diller IX. Football '50 LV. Basketball '50, '51 Varsity Football '51 Intramural Softball '51, '52 Intramural Volleyball '51, '52 Intramural Basketball '52 Greek-Roman Traek Meet '51. '52 Seholastie Award '51 Honor Roll '50-'52 Cansoxiax Staff '52 Ilouse of Representatives '51, Club '51, '52 bs Us-, , aff ' x - gt'-. I it VLNCQNQI' X i 1, , we . L-511 J: c9':i'L:,f I A loam MY GRATEFUL HEART 'l'm51u5 Alu: many creases deep inside of me which evpress nothing but gratitude. The one which pene- trates the deepest symbolizes my thanks for having the two most wonderful parents in the world. As far back as I ean remember. both of you have tried to give me everything I desired. There have been times that you deprived yourselves in order that I might have the best. You may think I have for- gotten all you har e done. but I have not and never shall. I know there have been many times that I have eaused you grief. There have been times that I did not Iisten to your advice, but now, as I have matured in mind, I realize how wrong I was. You have never held these things against me, and for this you have my sincerest thanks. Vi'ords will never be able to express how I feel. You have given me the opportunity to make some- thing out of myself. Don't worry, I'Ii make you the proudest parents in the world. 3:2 You have placed your trust in me, and I hope that I have shown in my actions that you were not wrong. I know that I have been stubborn, but then you must remember that I have been just a boy. Now, as I stand before you, I feel that I have lost my boyish traits. In my heart, I feel that the only reimbursement I can give for the many things you have done for me is to be a success in future life. I'll not only try to be sneeessful. but shall also attempt to be a per- son that will be able to look men squarely in the eyes. And now, as the time draws to a close, I find that you have shown me the right path to follow that you have guided me through life with perfection, and that you have prepared me to face the world with open eyes. My grateful heart can extend only to my most cherished possessions in the world, my Blom and Dad. The Carsoniani 1952 RICHARD LOTT Rembrandt R. D. NO. 2, BOX 324 Barberton, Ohio Corporal First Platoon Company B Red Ll- Blue i-50. '51 ,pe- ROBERT E. LEE IJEE was one of the great generals of American history. His fame is based on his military achieve- ments as a commander of the armies of the Con- federacy, and on his outstanding character. Humility. prayer, faith, and kindness were parts of his daily life. Heartbreaking difficulties faced him in his strug- i XVHO YVITH . Schultheis WHAT SAYING Got a butt? XVHAT DOING Smoking Recs 65,-,fi xxllf- get 'Q YQ cat . Q gf 1 I X X fi t Xl QNLQQX I VM 6 , 2 L Lil x Xl 7-if AE' served as military adviser to .lefferson Davis. Lee had no active part in the First Battle of Manassas. hut his careful planning was partly responsible for the Confederate victory. In june 1862. Lee took command ot the Confed- erate iorces in the Virginia Peninsula. Then in ll gle against the North. Though his armies were smaller than those of the North, he handled his men in a masterful way, leading them to victory after victory. In 1825, Lee entered YVest Point and graduated four years later without receiving a single demerit. He also stood second in his class. In 18531. while stationed at Fortress Monroe, Virginia, he married Mary Gustis. granddaughter of XVashington's wife. They resided in Arlington, Virginia. For a time, after Lee had joined the Confederate forces, he had no army under his command, hut The Carsonian 1952 series of sharp hattles near Richmond. Virginia. he drove General NIcGlellan's troops from the Confederate capital. On April ninth. 1865, he surrendered to General Grant at Appoinattox Court House. Lee .ook the f.nlnu- of his cause with great dignity. General Grant made the terms of surrender very liheral. This heginning oi the end for the Gonfederaey was Levis hardest hour in life. Even in defeat. Leels qualities as a leader. a man, and a great American, were shown hy the devotion and loyalty of his soldiers as he sadly and solemnly said goodbye to them. A A O0 ROBERT MALONEY Bob WHO WITH - - - Cristobal, Canal Lone WHAT SAYING . ' I Thatis the least of my Sergeant worrles First Platoon WHAT DOING . . Company A Dancing Varsity Football '50-'52 Intramural Softball '51-'52 Intramural Basketball '51 C Club ,5l-'52 Intramural Volleyball ,5l-'52 llonor Roll '50-'52 CS. s-if , u-fr I n I at g E Q r TO MY PARENTS AND FRIENDS I WANT to use this means to express my thanks to my parents and friends in helping me develop into manhood. To my parents I want to say how grateful I am for your guidance and assistance to me in my life. You have always given me the best you possibly could, a nice home, a good education, and anything I have ever asked for. I know you have sacrified a great deal to give me these things and I want to thank you from the bottom of my heart. I am sorry for the many times you have pointed out the im- portance of scholastic achievement and I, through my ignorance, did not realize how much it would effect me in life. I am also glad that you taught me to be courteous and to be a gentleman. By your constant prodding you have taught me the proper etiquettc 34 of a gentleman so that I 53621- I ,H , , would not be embarrassed hy ignorance of social conduct. Many times I have done an injustice to you hurt you but I feel that foolishness in the future. manhood and have given world. You have given me a without realizing it would I will compensate for my You have molded me into me an opportunity in the better chance to advance myself and to achieve success. Again, I want to thank you from the bottom of my heart. And now, to my friends here at school, officers and cadets, I want to say that we have had a swell time together. In a few more days we will depart and, maybe, some of us will never see one another again. You have all been swell to me and I have a lot of memories of the fun we have had that will never be erased from my mind. The C arsonian 1952 GENERAL DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER DAVID MEADS 24 Wesley Place Mount Tabor, N. Varsity Baseball '50-'52 Varsity Soccer '51 I.V. Football '49 Intramural Soccer '50-'52 Intramural Basketball '51-'52 Intramural Volleyball '50-'52 Intramural Basketball All Stars ,So C Ghib '50-'52 Guidon Bearer, B Company '52 Greek Track Team '50-'51 n H NVHO WVITH . . . Leach Miller, Cannock XVHAT SAYING . . . Don't make a Project out of it. Sergeant First Platoon XVHAT DOING . . . Company B Sitting in library I , , 5,1 My xf C! - all ,-5 f .1 . 9 501 di Nil 1 f ,f l K .ff 5 X' 1 ff fk NVHAT DOES it take to make a great man? To be a great man you have to be an outstanding leader. In the years gone by there were great men like Lincoln, YVashington, Lee, and Grant. Like many men in this country, they were leaders in their fields of life. Now in modem days we have our McArthurs, Roose- velts and many others. But one of the greatest present day leaders in my mind is General Dwight D. Eisen- hower of whom I am speaking today. Eisenhower was born at Denison, Texas, on October 14, 1890. NVhen he was two years old, the family returned to Abilene, Texas. There he and his four brothers grew up on their grandfather's farm. After finishing school, Dwight worked for two years trying to help his oldest brother complete his study of law, which demonstrates the fact that Eisenhower' s great- ness is built upon consideration of others. His military career started when he took the exam- The Carsonian 1952 inations for YVest Point and Annapolis. He won the Naval Academy tests and ranked second in those at XVest Point. He was then too old for Annapolis, but he obtained the appointment at VVest Point. He graduated in 1915 and was commissioned a Second Lt. in the infantry. At that time he joined the 19th infantry regiment at Ft. Sam Houston, Texas, in September, 1915. There he met Mamie Doud of Denver, whom he married july 1, 1916 the day he was commissioned a 1st Lt. He taught in a number of training schools, the main one was the tank corps school at Ca.mp Colt, Pennsylvania. During VVorld XVar II, his rapid rise in rank was evidence of the government's faith in his ability as a military strategist and as a leader. He was honored both at home and abroad. In closing, I would like to say that if we all tried to accept the ways of Eisenhower and to be more like him, we would all be better Americans. 35 f X , X rhx X I Xi. X v I '4 'x'X 'lx f X X ' H., , . 1 .X, ,X yf , V ,X X ' X . . , I 1 4 ' , -.. A. Xe ' X X Xl: 1 W 14 V X ' ix, 1w'3:,' XUNXI' X ' ,LXX,NX X ,X. X 12- X X w.X ,X . Af, s ,Af X Xu MZ' YI, X . 1, XM J fl'.X- X ,,f A X,X, Al' f I XJX .'+',,-' . ,X,., ,,4xv lb. l 1 ALBERT MITCHELL w-rj mp9 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. Mitch VVHO WITH . . Davis WHAT SAYING Got a book? Staff Sergeant Second Platoon Company A Varsity Football '-19. '50 LV. Football 317. ,-IS llille Team 3-19-'52 Track '5l. '52 Club '50-'52 Intramural Volleyball '49-'52 VVHAT DOING Looking A6 3 asia . ' Nl? I ,QW 4'9f X T LOTX ESD Z ff ffznfzif 1 A ' C-' YYY Y WHAT ARE WE DOING ABOUT NARCOTICS? lYHA'r Ami we doing about narcotics? XYhat about the smugglers, addicts, and pedlars? The questions are on the lips of millions of Americans. There are institutions dedicated solely to the treatment and cure of dope addicts. However, these institutions are overcrowded, many of their inmates are old offenders who were once cured. They returned to their home and families, jobs and old friends, old habits and hangouts, thus falling easy prey to the smooth-talking narcotics pedlars. The Narcotics Squad of the Treasury Department is a major factor in the fight against narcotics. The agents of the Narcotics Squad are trained investi- gators and laboratory technicians. You would hnd the worlds best actors in this department. as their lives often depend on their acting ability. Agents live the liyes of criminals in order to gather informatlon and evidence against various suspects. One becomes a dope addict through a desire to become big time , and through the false promises of the inhuman leeches who sell dope to teenagers. 36 Once a young boy starts to take dope, he will neglect his true friends and studies. He becomes nervous and jumpy. All of his time is spent searching ior ways to secure dope. Xlany people are under the misapprehension that one ret-fer wont hurt. On the contrary, one of these will lead to another and finally to disaster! The only cure for Heroin, Morphine and Opium is a sanatorium. Dope and crime run hand in hand. To secure money for narcotics, many turn to crime. The crime career may begin with robbery, but it often leads to murderl llow can the American people help? If you have any suspicions of a narcotics ring, report it to your parents, priest, principal, or to the authorities at oncel Despite the work done by both state and national enforcement agencies. there are some criminals who still succeed in selling narcotics. The answer for this is: It is up to the American people to stop them! Remember. the price of liberty is eternal vigilance. The Carsonian 1952 STEPHEN NEAL Steve 3 Main Street Wellsboro. Pa. NVHO NVITH . . Callipari XVHAT SAYING . . . Got your lead boots fs First Lieutenant Second Platoon Company B Varsity Track 750, '51 Football Manager '49, '50 Color Guard Commander '51 Honor Roll '48-'52 Senate '50-'52 llouse of Representativcs '50-'5 Freshman and Sophomore Vic Prcsidenl '49, '50 Iunior and Senior Glass Presi- dent '5l. '52 Blue Ribbon Squad '49, '50 Intramural Soccer l-17, '48 Intramural Basketball '47-'52 Intramural Softball '-17. '48 Intramural Yolley Ball '47-'52 Club '51, '52 fll't't'li-Rfilllilll Track Xlcct '5l XVHAT DOING . . . Going downtown P 5- U Vi iff rx fi' .i N if if T , iff .' t ' L iff LEQD k i? f '-L17 Boo psf,-P Y' fi 7 77, J 956 I Q r V . ' Hip THE PHYSICIAN lt is astonishing with how little reading a doctor can practice medicine, but it is not astonishing how badly he may do it. -Sir lkillirini Uslcr T0 THE physician is given the responsibility for the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of disease and injury, thus placing the health of bis patients. and to a degree the health of the nation in his hands. The student considering medicine as a career should not only study his own aptitudes, potcntialitics, and inclinations, but should also seek to learn as much as possible the life of a physician. After completing high school, the student consider' ing the study of medicine must complete a minimmn of two years of college work, including the study of the basic and advanced sciences, before entering the four-year professional course. XVhen he has completed his four-years in medical school, during which time he has studied a varied number of advanced courses in science, he will spend one or two years internship in an approved hospital. The Carsonian 1952 Here he will learn hospital procedure and get his first experiences in the general fields of medicine. After this he will start to take all responsibilities upon him- self and will now start up the long ladder of building up a practice. Then again he may have a higher calling and want to become a specialist, with thc idea in his mind of becoming famous. What ever he does he will probably have little time he can call his own. After graduation and internship he is not through with his books. lt is at this time he starts his hardest work. Nights when he comes home from a call, or when he is just back from his office, he will sit down and read new books on medical procedure. Through this added effort he may save a person's life and not have the thought of a dead man hanging on his conscience. Yes, the life of a physician is an arduous one, But when a doctor looks back over his life and remembers all the people he has helped, or saved from dying, he can say to himself with great satisfac- tion: My life has been spent for the good of mankind. 37 LAWRENCE PENISTON Woodsedge Chester Springs, Pa. Football '48-'51 Football Captain '51 Tennis '49-'52 Tennis Captain ,52 j.V. Basketball ,52 Intramural Basketball '48-'51 Intramural Volleyball ,48-'52 Intramural Softball '48 Color Guard '50, ,51 CAHsoNiAN-Business Manager '52 Red it Blue '51, '52 Military Medal '51 Adolph Levy Prize '51 Varsity Soccer ,47 llonor Roll '49-'52 Dance Committee '50-'52 Senate '51, '52 Annex House of Representatives '50-'52 President of Representatives '51, '52 Greek and Roman Track Meet '50 Creek and Roman Tennis Match '49-'52 Class Officer '47-'52 C Club ,49-'52 ,- i I Larry WHO WITH . . ' Jones , , WHAT SAYING First Lieutenant Hi boy! First Platoon Company B Platoon Leader WHAT DOING Going places fi Q 9. 1 N J 41' , .- 23, ,1 af' i . if 1 Aff 2 ff f ,fs Qi!! 1 ul 'W V. M. I., THE WEST POINT OF THE SOUTH UN 'rm-3 eleventh of November, 1839, the Virginia Military Institute was founded on the site of the Lex- ington State Arsenal, among the foothills of Virginia. The Institute represents a living memorial to the cadets of the South who played a valuable part in the training of Southern armies and in actual partici- pation for the furtherance of the Confederate cause. V. M. I. began with a cadet corps numbering twenty-three young Virginians. Now the corps has expanded and grown to many times its original size. It now numbers nine hundred young men who come from every state of the union. In the soul of every cadet there exists an intangible something which distinguishes him from other indi- viduals. The presence of this forms a foundation upon which his life at V. M. I. is built. It is a vital part of his character, respected by all who come in contact with it, and the cadetis proudest possession. Upon it is based the Honor System, the corps' loyalty and all that the cadet stands for. It is the Spirit of V. M. I. The Spirit is shown in a V. M. I. athletic team, when it enables them to be superhuman in their perform- 38 ances and accomplish the impossible. The Spirit of brotherhood is not engendered by fraternities but by classes. ' The introductions of members of its fourth class to barracks life is at times hard. These hardships serve to bring members of the fourth class closer to each other, and create a lasting feeling of brotherhood among them. Not only does this feeling last through- out cadet days, but persists after graduation into civilian life. Besides Military Science, V. M. I. is also rated highly in courses in Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Chemistry, and Liberal Arts. Upon graduation a cadet can choose the type of work he wishes to do in private life or receive a commission in the Regular Army. General George C. Marshall, Lieutenant General Francis H. Smith and General Lemuel Shepherd are only a few of the famous men who have attended the Institute. These are just a small percentage of the men who went forth to establish a name for themselves while holding up the high standards of V. M. I., The VVest Point Of The South. The Carsonian 1952 WAYNE PETTYJOHN Gook WEEHXVITH ' ' 214 N. Water Street ' Owosso, Michigan XVHAT SAYING Cot per? Captain COMPGHY B XVHAT DGING Commander Checking up Football '47-'51 Varsity Track ,49-'52 Varsity Track Captain '52 Varsity Soccer '47 RiHe Team '47-,50 Color Guard Commander '50 Honor Roll '48-'52 Presidents Medal '50 A. Levy Prize '51 Dance Committee '50-'52 Debate, Capt. '52 Deelaniation '51 Senate '50-'52 Vice Pres. '52 llouse of Representatives 319 02 Sec. '49, '50 Vice-Pres. '52 Class Officer '43,-'52 Red if Blue '48, '49 Blue Ribbon Squad '49, ,5O Intramural Sports '47-'52 Cn Club I-18-,522 Creek Leader '-19350 iffx -f FRIENDSHIP FRIENDSHIP is a word of ten letters, the magnitude of which is immeasurable. Let's take those ten letters and analyze their true meaning, The F stands for Faith-one of the foundations of life itself, for without true faith in others, real friend- ship could not exist. R for Respect. If we know the real meaning of friendship we must respect the rights of our friends. and our fellow men. I stands for Inspiration, the inspiration we derive from those we love, and those who love us-our friends. Eu signifies Effort. XVe must give if we expect to receive. We can never know the real meaning of Friendship unless there is an honest effort on our part, to be a friend. N stands for Necessity. Man cannot live in solitude. D means Devotion-our devotion to our friends, their devotion to us-as important to true friendship as breath is to life. The S means Service. Service to each other is a natural part of friendship. H -Happiness-the happiness we enjoy through The Carsonian 1952 friendship and the joy of living because of these friends. The I indicates that Friendship is Irreplacable. Since David and Jonathan, it is an undisputed fact that a true friend cannot be replaced. The last letter P stands for Privilege. XVhat a privilege it is to have Friendship. My roommate was my first friend at Carson Long, and I ani sure our friendship will endure as long as we live, although our paths may be far apart in the future, for the bonds of friendship are infinite. I shall always consider Col. Holman and his Staff as outstanding examples of the true meaning of Friendship. They have been real friends in every ease of need, and their influences will remain throughout my life. Through my friendships with my schoolmates, I have known much happiness, and shall always cherish memories of theui. Yes, Friendship is a wonderful gift and we should never cease to be thankful for what Samuel johnson has so ably expressed- Friendship, peculiar boon of Heaven The noble niind's delight and pride To man and angels only given To all the lower world denied. 39 WALTER REID 5213 Thompson Street Philadelphia, Pa. BONGO WHO WITH . . R. Collins VVHAT SAYING . . . Wanna play the Banjo Sergeant First Class First Platoon Company B Jay Vee Football '49, ,50 Cub Rifle Team '49 Rifie Team '50, '51 President '52 N.R.A. Championship Match '50-,52 Hearst Trophy Team '50-'52 Roman Track Team 348-'51 Intranulral Volleyball i-IS-'51 Club '50-'52 Yiee President Annex Ilouse of Representatives '52 Alternate for Blue Ribbon Squad '51 llonor Roll '5l WHAT DOING . Shooting S , J P' X 6 . g 5 A I 5 if-7 ,-,'?- , AN OPEN LETTER TO MOM AND DAD Dear Mom and Dad, During these past few months, I have been pon- dering my pastg and I realize now how truly lueky I am to have you both as my parents. I know that I can never repay the loving care that you both have given to me. Dad, you have been more than a father to me: you have been my best friend, You showed me what was right: and even though I did not understand at the time, I know now that you were always just with your decisions. I remember when I had trouble with mathematics in grammar school, when my grades in that subject began to fall. You made me study math until I knew it baekwards. Although I did not see it at the time, I can now see the great help that you have been to meg and I am forever indebted to you for this. You have also given me a chance to make something of myself by sending me to a won- derful sehool like Carson Long. I know that you never 40 had the ehanee to finish high school as I have had, and I have tried to make the most of the privilege. I have truly learned how to live. to learn, and to labor. All these things that you have done for me have made you, in my opinion, the best Dad in the whole world. Blom, I can never thank you enough, either, for I know how well you have eared for me these past eighteen years. I remember the fun we used to have on Saturdays, and how I used to look forward to that day and considered it my luekiest. Yes, Mom and Dad, these things that I have men- tioned to you are but a few drops in that great sea of love which you both have given meg and as this letter to you draws near the end, I thank you both tenderly from the bottom of my heart. May the Good Lord bless and keep you both forever. Your loving son. NValter The C arsonian 1952 f a DONALD ROBERTS 130 Pt. View Avenue Staten Island. N. Y. Declamation ,50-'52 First Prize Declamation '50-'52 Debate '51-'52 Capt. '52 Second Prize Debate '51 Senior Lit Chairman ,SI-'52 Secretary House of Representa- tives '52 Senate '52 Intramural Soccer ,-18-'52 Intramural Basketball '49-'52 Intramural Volleyball '50-'52 Intramural Softball '49-'52 Iunior Class Historian tAsst.P Red ie Blue 50-'52 Cn Club '50-'52 Liz.-iolsusrue is one of the greatest components that makes a man, a man. XVhat is this leadership? VVHO WVITH . il ll The Bon Larry. Harry YVHAT SAYING . But Sir Second Lieutenant First Platoon Company B WHAT DOING . Going to Arliss' X,-. -f,,,, s A II: Il' AW Y EJB Qiiiilzg MILITARY LEADERSHIP than in civilian life. NVithout leadership. no organiza' tion, much less a military organization, can be ont- Leadership is a chain of various interwoven assets, abilities, and characteristics. Leadership is the bright gleaming which clearly identifies a man as an indi- vidual of authority in his field. A responsible, con- scientious, sober individual in whom people have an abiding trust. This gleam is focused by the care and choice of clothing as well as by the manner of wearing those particular articles of dress. The posture the man assumes, the sure look in his eye, the firmness in his voice, his morals, his health habits, and the other elements of his personality, as well as his intelligence, all contribute to the shining example of leadership. This man is, a man whom people follow, a man whom people trust, a man with a dream. A man! A leader! Leadership in the army is more clearly defined The Carsonian 1952 standing. In the army, leaders have the power to punish. But a man, whether in the army or not, cannot truly be called a leader unless his organiza- tion carries out his orders because they have faith and confidence in him-not because they fear the consequences of disobedience. In civilian life, without confidence in the leader. an organization is not prosperous, not desirable to work for. In the army, inadequate leadership makes an organization a poor one in training, a dead one on the battle field. Confidence is instilled into men by a leader by doing the job he expects his men to do and doing it well. It is very clear that the world, particularly the United States, needs leaders. Not just clever men but good men. -11 MANFRED ROSENBERG 407 Ocean Avenue Lakewood, New jersey MManny!l WHO WITH . . Eichelbaum WHAT SAYING . . . I love my dear rifle Distinguished Cadet First Platoon Company A Intramural Soccer ,SI Drum Corps '51-'52 Honor Roll '51-'52 sive WHAT DOING . . . Shopping for the Syndicate p . wit QV WHAT GRADUATION MEANS TO ME GRADUATION Fuoixr high school is usually the aim of every student from the freshman up to the senior. During the past four years, my aim has been to acquire the coveted high school diploma. Now that I am at the top step of that aim, I realize that, under the present conditions of the world, a more coveted thing to possess is a college diploma or degree. Everyone is meant to cover a certain amount of work that is cut out for him by our Creator. Therefore, I want to further my education so that I can meet my task head on and be prepared for it. My graduation is the stepping stone between re- quired learning and furthering my education. Graduation may mean, to some, the end of thirteen years of school. To many of these people formal edu- cation is over and from here on in they will have to work for a living with many other laborers under different bosses, hoping only that they can get a 42 promotion to a better field. There have to be laborers because without laborers there can be no bosses and when this situation is in effect you no longer have a democracy. Everyone has a life to live but it is your life to make what you want of it. As for me, I want to make it something that I can look back on in later years and feel that I've succeeded in my life and met my objectives honestly. Graduation also means eligibility for military service. Many believe that because they are drafted into the service their education is finished. I donit believe in this idea. The armed forces offer many means of edu- cation for its men. The navy even offers scholarships to many major colleges throughout the country if you are qualified for the position. With graduation I also leave behind memories and schoolmates. For many it is a sad time but all agree, it's good to be graduated. . The Carsonian 1952 ANDREW CARNEGIE JAMES RUNYAN 901 Lawrence Avenue Ellwood City, Pa. Varsity Baseball '51 Varsity Rifle Team ,51 C Club '51-'52 Scholastic Award '50 C,xHsoNiAN Staff '52 Honor Roll '46-'52 Senate '52 Vice-President Representatives '52 Blue Ribbon Squad '51 Creek-Roman Track Meet '51, ,552 HJesS77 Second Lieutenant Second Platoon Company A Platoon Leader ' XVHO NVITH . . . Ramsay, Hays XVHAT SAYING . Pass the acid XVHAT DOING . . Finding the neu element F' 23 be r I 15121.11-:viz that everyone, especially the members of the class of 52 , should pick out some star, some goal in life. Then, during the course of his life, he should bend every effort toward obtaining this aim. I have set this goal for myself by picking a man to try to emulate. This man is Andrew Carnegie. He was born in Scotland and later came to America with his father. His father was a weaver and had many financial difficulties. Andrew started in his father's trade by taking a iob in a cotton mill near Pittsburgh as a bobbin boy. So, we see him starting out at the bottom. He taught himself the Morse code and got a job with the Pennsylvania Railroad as a telegraph opera- tor. His climb toward success became rapid and at the age of twenty-two he became the Superintendent of the Pittsburgh Division of the Pennsylvania Rail- road. Careful investrnent in oil and the railroad soon brought back large dividends. The Carson ian 1952 At the opening of the Civil XVar he enlisted early with the Union Army. After the war he actively entered the ironxvorks field and established some plants of his own. He consolidated these plants into the Carnegie Steel Company. which was later changed to United States Steel. But so far I have just told of his rise to the head of a large business concern, and shown no way in which he has helped humanity. It was not until after he had made his fortune that he helped others. He gave huge sums of money to worthwhile causes. In one year alone he gave over 100 million dollars. During his lifetime he established over fifteen hun- dred libraries. His contributions did 'much to help education. This is the man I have chosen to try to model myself after, I know there is little chance of my ever equalling this man but at least I can try. 43 SIMON BOLIVAR CHARLES SANTOS Casilla No. 1320 Guayaquil, Equador Varsity Tennis '50-,52 Intramural Soccer '49-'52 Varsity Soccer '52 Intramural Volley Ball '49-'52 Drum Corps ,48-'52 Blue Ribbon Squad '51 Treasurer House of Representa- tives ,52 Senate '52 Intramural Basketball All Stars .59 I .4 WHO WITH . If ' Ch I or Ie Houck WHAT SAYING . . Oh, uhl Second Lieutenant Drum Mciior WHAT DOING . . Blowing whistles i W V, 'Aig- Q' bfi., ff ' if '? ' are t V4'f'1f7g fd Q32 ff , xxx f ft 1 N TX if f i ' f' , Nil ,Xl-of X ev X L, ,Q f ,Y I Tuner-3 CHEAT figures, by their leadership and in- spiration, won for the New VVorld independence from Europe. These leaders were George XVashington, Si- mon Bolivar, and jose de San Martin. who, with countless thousands of equally devoted patriots, fought and bled to liberate the peoples of the Americas. George Vifashington, with a steadfastness that would not die, won freedom for the Thirteen Colonies and launched a wave of independence that washed to the southernmost shores of South America. Simon Bolivar and San Martin, working separately but simultaneously, freed from Spain's control every inch of her once proud empire in the South American Continent. Such was the achievement of the three great Americans and the millions who followed their leadership. Today in my Oration, I am going to speak about Simon Bolivar because he is the father of my country, Ecuador. There I was born and raised as a free American, enjoying all the rights and privileges of freedom made possible by this great man, this George VVashington of South America. -1-1 The life of Simon Bolivar. the Liberator of South America, is the story of the emancipation of Bolivia. Colombia, Ecuador, Peru. Venezuela, and Panama from Spanish despotism. It is also the story of forty- seven years in which the youth achieved the fullest height and glory of a great ambition, years in which the man was victim of untold treachery and utmost despair. Bolivar accomplished, ahnost without equip- ment and in spite of Nature and man, one of thc greatest enterprises that ever fell to the lot of a hero. He liberated four times as many millions as did George VVashington. A single one of his creations, Colombia, which contains 112,000 leagues of territory, is greater than all the conquests of Napoleon. History is acquainted with no other soldier whose war horse traveled farther and whose military stage was vaster. As a monument to his military skill we may point out the republics of Venezuela, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Panama, and Bolivia, the six nations he liberated, and as a memorial to his political insight we have but to consider the glorious spectacle of Pan-Americanism. The Carsonian 1952 -'Joann JOHN STAMMER 20 VVall Street Couvernour, N. Y. NVHO WITH . . VVebster 'WHAT SAYING . . . junior Criticis report Distinguished Cadet First Platoon Company A IX. Basketball '51 Varsity Basketball '52 Intramural Soccer '50, '51 Varsity Soccer '51 Yarsity Baseball '51, '52 Caasoxi.-ix Artist '51 Red 3: Blue '52 Roman Tennis Team '51 '49 Literary Representative '52 Varsity Cv Club ,5l, '52 XVHAT DOING . . Writing stories f X 17. . as-t'3 X ie . as f , v 5 , 4' Y' ,W rib ,Q is 1 ff Va Nw Il a iw we or f lil X AFTERTHOUGHT NYhen I first thought of my senior oration, I ima- gined it was simply a speech, necessary for ones diploma. Then I realized I had something to say. something I had to tell my parents in front of my classmates and their parents. Today, I become a man and leave mv childish ways to enter the complex maze of life to follow a path of life of my own choosing. Now that I think back, I begin to wonder vvhether or not I have done right, if I have been instructed and prepared for the future. I look over my life, my two years at Carson Long, and consider what has happened. I haven't done wellg I must face that fact: but still, I feel I have profited greatly by this experi- ence. If I should have this chance again, I would do better in itg but that is in the past. I had also my parents to think of, the best parents in the vvorltl. They, like all you people, wanted to be proud of their The Carsonian 1952 son. Perhaps too late. I've realized that wish and tried to fulfill it. I've mentioned the fact that I become a man today. and it is now that I seem to realize all these things that my parents. officers, and wiser friends have told mc. I have brushed off such words as: Now johnny. remember this is your last chance, and Try to bc good, lohnnyf' only to realize too late their full meaning. Bad Luck. I thought, took a hand in my young life: but it was not bad luckl' that made me forget my homework or made me avoid duties that should have been done. It was myself who made the mise takes. I thought too much of the present and too little of the future. Finally. I came to this day with my primary eduf cation, fruitful or useless, behind me. to go into the world. But I vvonxt fail you. Mom and Dad. I vvon't fail. -I5 55 cg v - Qfgs fax-.Xu X GX If i Y Mx 'x'K 11,, ! ff f M ' 5 X-Qmgiff 41,-Yig xu YQ- 'Efd WI , has K!! -,g , 1ii-..ll,, ,Sh 42 ,4 D 1 WALLACE STUART 1316 Derry Street Harrisburg, Pa. Mwqllyil WVHO WITH . McCallum WHAT SAYING . . . Put it on the board Coach. Master Sergeant Second Platoon Company B Track '48, '49 Drum Corp '48, '50 Intramural Basketball '48, '49 Intramural Soccer '49, '51 Jay Vee Basketball '49, '51 House of Representatives '51, '52 Debate '50, '51 Deelamation '50, '51 Blue Ribbon Squad '50, '51 C Club '50, '51, '52 Varsity Baseball ,50, '51, '52 Varsity Basketball '52 Varsity Football '51 MY Xlv CLASS is one of thirty-six senior classes to gradu- ate from Carson Long. We too. are now joining the long line of our graduates. Each one of us has hoped that we might achieve greatness and recognition so leave a mark on Carson Long. No us who go on to other schools will that we would doubt those of dream these same dreams over again many times. They too will go the way of all such boy hood dreams. because it is not we who leave our marks but, rather. the school which marks us. Even tomorrow there will be members of my class whose names will be forgotten on this campus. Not that they are insignifi- cant, but. that those who have known fame here and will later gain success are also soon forgotten. All things that man does must pass. His works remain for a while, but, sometime in the future when better things come to pass his efforts are forgotten. Man has even greatly forgotten the works of Cod and the works of Cod are the works which endure. 46 XVHAT DOING . . VVriting poems X Q ffl Xxx ,ff 4, ff f i 1 X' fy' f .Q f A 'fl M I1 f l x , fe CLASS In time. we shall forget many things about Carson Long because these are the tangible things. There is. however. one thing about Carson Long which we will never forget and that is one of God's greatest gifts. friendship. XVe may forget everything else about the school, the dislikes, the ideals and the trials, but, the friendships we have formed here will always be dear to our hearts. No period of time or trial will remove memories of a mans friends from his heartg he carries these to his grave. XVe all have had our disagreements and have made our mistakes: and now that we are about to part and to go on to make new friends, I want to show my appreciation to all the members of my class for making my life a little fuller and to thank my par- ents for making it possible for me to be one of the class of '52. The seniors will be my friends forever and I say. Cod bless my class. The Carsonian 1952 2 These friends we have made here at Carson Long JOHN -I-REASE uDaveu XYHO XVITH . . Turner 889-29th Street Altoona, Pa. N A Y N XVHAT SAXINC . . . l'll get you some. Corporal FifSt Platoon WHAT DOING . Company A Fixing Ford Drum Corps '50-,52 Red it Blue Staff '5I. '52 Intramural Basketball '50-,52 Intramural Soccer '50-'52 'Qi f 5. ff W-w -El ,- . TW f' 'I Hill f MEMORIES IN A few days many of us will be leaving this campus never to return to it again to live. Behind us will remain many memories of the greatest days of our lives. During my past years at Carson Long l have learned many things that I never knew before. In our sports I learned to take defeat with a high-head because this was a common occurrence in some of our sports. VVe could never go to another football No matter what things are taken from us in the game and feel the games because out lived and studied cannot be replaced Then there were free time and told same wav we felt at our own on our field were hoys that we with. These are memories that no matter how hard we try. times when we sat about in our stories about our towns and our experiences in different parts of the country. Other times when we Frenched someone's bed or hid his clothes while he was taking a shower and then watching the surprise on his face when he found out what happened. The Carsonian 1952 XYhen we had our dances with Linden Hall, I remember how everybody was singing and telling jokes on the way down to Linden Hall in a carefree manner, and then on the return trip, how quiet thc hus was because some of the boys had become senti- mental at the dance and were thinking ahout their dates. are friends we shall have for the rest of our lives. hut many of them we will never see again. NVe will all choose different walks of life and our time will he spent in carrying out these walks and trying to reach a higher goal. future, or what we attain. we can never lose our memories or gain anything which can take their place. And so, in closing, I say to you, my fellow mem- bers of the graduating class, good-luck and God bless youl 47 HARRY URBACH Medford, N. I. iiHarryll WHO WITH . . Alter WHAT SAYING . . Howis your rod? Distinguished Cadet First Platoon Company A Varsity Baseball '51, '52 C Club '52 Drum Corp '51, '52 Hell' Q lr zz' 5 ff '51 52 Creek-Roman Track Meet '51, 1.- 02 Intramural Soccer '51, '52 Intramural Basketball '51 Intramural Volleyball 151, '52 WHAT DOING . . Sneaking out ks, , qkesj fqfinrgxfh v,iCm,3J mi? 1 of m A ft' Jr' sei . r e' 'T 5 , A4 THE BIG WHEEL I XVOULD like to tell you about a boy who received the name of Big XVheel. At first, hc thought this a joke, then he discovered that it was meant in a different way, and that the people who were friends to his face, were calling him a Phoney and a Big XVheel behind his back. This hurt very much, so he decided that as long as they were calling him a big wheel, he might as well be one and at the same time, find himself a new crowd. Since he made friends rather easily, he soon found new friends, but they were nothing like his old ones. They were a rougher and older group. The thing that impressed him most was the fact that if they had anything to say to you or about you, it was said to your face. So he started to associate with this new group. and was soon one of them, which meant playing hookey and getting into all kinds of trouble. This constantly worried his parcntsg they tried to talk to him, but he figured they didn't understand. Then, one day, his Mother asked him if he'd like to 48 go to military school. At first this didn't sound like a good idea. but after talking it over, he decided to gog and this was the changing point in his whole life. After he was at this school for a few months, he found out that he wasn't such a big wheel after all and that he wasn't any better than the next fellow. He's spent two years at that school now, and in those two years hels learned things that will always be a credit to himself. He's made friends that heill never forget. Now that 'tis t'me for him to leave this cauimis and all his friends, he finds that it is the hardest thing that he's ever had to do. In closing, he would like to say, Thanks to you, Mom and Dad, from the bottom of my heart. for the faith that you've shown in me and for the helping hand that you've held out to me when I'vc needed it most, and lastly, for giving me these two wonderful years at Carson Long. The C arsonian 1952 HUGO VAN DOBBEN Apartado 72 Maracaibo, Venezuela llvcnll IVHO WITH . . Eichelbaum WHAT SAYING . . . Baby Doll, Baby Ruth Sergeant First Class First Platoon Company A Intramural Soccer '50-'52 Intramural Volleyball '50-,52 Intramural Basketball '50-,52 Rifle Team ,52 Tennis '52 Varsity Soccer ,52 '49 Representative '52 Intramural Softball '50-,5l Roman Tennis Team ,5l Treasurer for Senior class '52 Secretary for Iunior class '51 Honor Roll '52 Blue Ribbon Squad '51 WHAT DOINC . . Hiking Z? cas L 4 ,, 'I Jug mracaiu-1 1 i rwysv-he wiv- 0 Q53 E f . -fl l'M GRATEFUL' Fon NEARLY every human being there comes a time when something occurs when he can truthfully say he is grateful. At this moment I can truthfully say, 'Tm gratefulf, To whom am I grateful? To you Mom and Dad .... You Momg I am grateful for all the love you have given meg for taking care of me when I was sick or whenever I needed help. You encouraged me when I was ready to give up, and always gave me help when I needed it. For all that, Mom, I am grateful. You Dadg when it was time to have fun and relax, I could always count on you to be a pal as well as a father. When it was time for work or study, you would be stern, but also understanding. Of Course, like every boy, there were times when I thought that the things you told me were foolish The Carsonian 1952 and unnecessary, but little by little I began to realize you were right. I am sorry I did not pay attention to them in the beginning, and in that manner save you trouble and worry. I am grateful to you Dad, for being so patient and understanding. I only hope that when I am older, I can be half as good a father as you are to nie. But what I am most grateful for, Mom and Dad, is for giving me the advantage of an education, with a military background. It has taught me discipline, and to obey commands as well as-give them. Then also you have given me the promise of a college education here in the United States. That'is very important for my future, and for it, I am grateful. These paragraphs I have written can only shoxv a minute part of the thankfulness that I have in my heart for you both. . . . -I9 STEPHEN WATERS Steve 3584 Daleford Road a ln' nee an Cleveland, Ohio NVHAT SAYING . . My crutch! Sergeant First Platoon XXIHAT DOING l A . Cbmpdny B Skipping Goach's class Varsity Track '51, '52 Varsity Basketball '52 Intramural Basketball '49 'Fl Intramural Volleyball '49, '51 Varsity Glub '52 Greek-lloman Track im-et. '51 ,50 Intramural Softball '49 B i Lfxt B fm Y S EN .TBQ tm f X X ht it .. at KX Q! f X degli GENERAL GEORGE PATTON . QIENIQHAI. Gizoncsii Patton, a colorful American, a great military leader, and a talented oiiicer, was born and raised on a San Gabriel cattle ranch. He grew up in the California cattle country and de- veloped into a fine athlete. On graduating from high school his love of the military life led him to apply for an appointment to the United States Military Academy at NVest Point, a decision that he and the world were soon to feel. His graduation from the Academy and his entrance into the service was to be only a stepping stone to a brilliant military career that was only ended by his tragic accident in a jeep while commanding the Army of Occupation in Ger- many. General Patton soon rose in rank and during the first world war was given command of a tank brigade. one of the first times this novel weapon was used. Major Patton's reckless behavior with the modern tank brought him both fame and criticism and greatly 50 advanced the theory of modem warfare. In fact he was such an ardent constituent of armored warfare that he was given command of the newly organized 2nd Armored Division shortly before the second great war. His knowledge of mechanized warfare helped the Americans greatly during the Second VVorld War, and his title, old blood and guts, shows the respect he commanded from his men as well as from the enemy. General Patton's military career was ended abruptly, when, while riding through the American occupation sector of Germany his jeep overturned, seriously injur- ing the General. He died two days later, thus ending a brilliant career which lasted through two great wars. A great leader serving a great country, which he loved and died for. He died to preserve its freedom. He will ncver be forgotten in the minds and hearts of the American people. The Carsonian 1952 21 eq ROBERT WEBSTER Dan lvggnltligrlglgegg' 170 Commodore Parkway Q A Rochesten lx' 5- XVHAT SAYING . . . On you with the butt C I , mpom WHAT DOING . . . FWS' Platoon Sitting in the smoking COmpGl1y A room Rifle Team '51, '52 Intranmral Softball '51, ,52 Intramural Volleyball '51, 152 Intramural Soccer '51, '52 Track Tcam ,52 Honor Roll '51. '52 Intramural Basketball '5O. '51 we + '53, C053 CONSERVATION OF OUR NATIONAL FORESTS' Ln-115 seisxuri-uuiifrs who come into a large fortune and spend their money recklessly, the pioneers who settled the United States were so dazzled by the seemingly boundless resources of their new country that they acquired wasteful habits. They took what they wanted and destroyed what stood in their way. It never occurred to them that thoughtless squander- ing of Nature's gifts may turn today's abundance into tomorrow's scarcity. The first attempt to check this waste was the conservation movement, which arose late in the nineteenth century. A few years ago five hundred articles were made out of wood. Today, with the development of the cellulose industry, there are almost four thousand uses of wood and wood products. There are many uses of the material formerly wasted in a tree, such as charcoal, tannin, turpentine, rosin, tars, oils and medicines. Mats and panelings are made from com- pressed sawdust, while the trimmings could be used for toys, boxes, and cratings. In the United States an estimated sixty per cent The Carsonian 1952 of each tree is wasted by loss of wood through wast- ing the stumps. tops and branches, sawdust, bark. slabs and trimmings. In Germany, the wasted part of a tree is estimated at only four per cent. The Forest Rangers were formed as a means of protecting our forests from fire. The federal and state governments are purchasing forest areas and estab- lishing conservation practices on them. Reforestation, or the replanting of burned-over or cut-over areas, is also helping to preserve our wood. By making seed- lings available at a low cost, the government is en- couraging private forests and woodlots. These are some of the ways the government hopes to preserve our forests, Through these conservation measures, forest lands are being restored to provide a sufficient amount of timber, to hold water and to help prevent soil erosion. to shelter wild life and to replenish our natural resources. It is not only the concern of the govermnent to protect the forests, but it is also the concern of every private citizen to preserve our national forests. 51 AKERS . . BAccUs . . BEASLEY . BH'ERS . . CARTER . . Cook . . . DAVIS . . DILLER . . DUTCHER . . EICHELBAUIXI FREDERICK .... GRAN'ES . . HAYS . . . HowEs . . JONES . . KELLEHER . KNEELAND .... LAFLIN .. LEVY . LOTT .... IVIALONEY . . NIEADS . . . MITCJHELL . . NEAL PENISTON .. PETTYJOHN .. REID ..... ROBERTS . . . ROSENBERG . . . RUNYAN . . . SANTOS, C. . STAIXIINIER . . STUART .. TREASE .. LlRBACH . . . VAN IDOBBEN XVATERS . . . XVEBSTER . . . 52 enior 6 aaa . . . .Leaves . . . .Leaves . . . .Leaves . . . .Leaves . . . .Leaves . . . .Leaves . . . .Leaves . . . .Leaves . . . .Leaves . . . .Leaves . . . .Leaves . . . .Leaves . . . .Leaves . . . .Leaves . . . .Leaves . . . .Leaves . . . .Leaves . . . .Leaves . . . .Leaves . . . .Leaves . . . .Leaves . . . .Leaves . . . .Leaves . . . .Leaves . . . .Leaves . . . .Leaves . . . .Leaves . . . .Leaves . . . .Leaves . . . .Leaves . . . .Leaves . . . .Leaves . . . .Leaves . . . .Leaves . . . .Leaves . . . .Leaves .V . . .Leaves . . . .Leaves his the the the his his the his his his his the his his his his his his his his New England accent to Surrette. Red di Blue to Popovich. Platoon to Glasser. Mail Bag to Dryden. angel face to Creedon. managing job to Phillips. kitchen to Skinner. walk to Houck I. weights to Hamilton. dictionary to Bensinger. records to Kuhn. piano rocking. friends to anybody. voice to Gray. sack to Callipari. .....at last! money to Klientop. basketball to Miller. blankets to Maloy. Rec butts to Stokes. ability to dance to Ramsay. Library to Cannock. troubles to Mount. cleaning room to Vicino. his wine. women, and song to the boys. town rights to Collins. his his his his his his for his his his his music ability to Weinstein. excuses to Santos R. errand job to a new boy. new element to Coach wit and humor to Flacker. stories to Rucker. another term ........ a life sentence. . . . . .he made it. rods to Alter. seat at Smith's to D'Agostino. height to YVild. smoking room seat to Zack. The Carsonian 1952 M'l6l0l'Cfa56l'l'l2I'l '- ,'1Y Gjflfffgff X , fifd 5 S - if - -in k V 1 X 'X ff fflil --'11 JQLK7'-' 7 A9 X f f Wil!! b f,, ' 'ff X ' N Z B ',. Z' f 5 xx N acc ff W WN ff Q y f if! QW K M 3 2 5-'jf Cm 7 Www f f fe, J? Wwilffaffvwii Ae unior C add CLASS OFFICERS President ..,,. .... D . KLEINTOP Vice- President . .. ,,,T, D, CREEDON Secretary .,..... , , ALTER Assistant Secretary . ...R. ROJAS Treasurer ......... . . .P. PoPovrcH Assistant Treasurer . . . . . .VV. ROSENSON Historian . . . . . .D. D'AGosT1No Assistant Historian . . .... C. BATEBIAN I. ALBERTO Milford, Mass. J. AL'r1f3n LaCanada, Calif. C. BATEAIAN Stcplicntown, N. Y. D. BECIKMAN Plniladclpliia, Pa. J. BELL XVcstfit-ld, N. I. E. BENNI:j'l'T Newark, YV. Vir. E. Bi5NsiNc:En Cap, Pa. C. BENTLE5' Roclwster, N. Y. D. COLLINS Painesville, Ohio R. COPELLO Maracaibo, S. A. The arsonian 1952 T. D. C111H:1:noN Cicsscn, C1-r111.111y R. Cnoss Hip-l1111r111t Hill. X. Y D. D'Af:ow1'1x0 East Palm-1'S1111. X. II. DUGAN Pl'1ila1clulpl1i11, Pal. B. CIIJXSNI-III Sta1tu11 Is.. X, Y. YY. Cum' Buflulo, X'. Y. A. f:lIKINNXIAXl Fl11wl'1111g. X. Y. 1. ll.11:1m1x1.xN Xll,'Kll'Ul'll. Xlnss. ll11L'l'K lhA.1cli11g, Pu. D. K1.r31x'11111 P111'lu-xlmllrg, l'11. P. KL'f:1.1c11 XXX-xtfim-lcl. X. I. K. RUHN Llttlt'StlbXYll, l'.l. Il. L.11x1N Bronx. X. Y. lf. XluL'XI' Floral lD.ll'l'i. X. Y. D. l'1111.1,11w Rs'I1S5L'l1l1'I', X. Y. P. l'1111c1x'1C11 xIm1l111xtmx'11, l3.1. I.. llxxnmx X1-xx' CllllYlYL'1'l.lllLl, P H. HI-.Y xu1,11s l'lllNlllIlQ. X. Y. I. li1111m1-11.1. Hm'l1m'r-i1,'1'. X. Y. li. linyw B1'1111laly11. X. Y. I. lhm-1111m1x1 Q111w-115 Y 1ll.121'. X. Y .--s XV. lhmgxwx Ln Q Fe l'ittxlv111'Ql1. l'.1. ' li. bf 1111o1f111.11 Y'111111:st1m11, Ul11o 'MS C. SKIXXLIK U' 31+ 51.119 11111. N. 11 XI. 5l.lXl,lQllI..XXIJ 4 va 21 gk J? llll l1lx ll Y Y' VIH '4' . .. . ll. S 1 .xL'111f2 Bi11gl111111t1111, X. Y. C. Slmclie C.111'1t1111. X. Y. J, SL'111i'1 1'u Miclcllut1111, Xluss. YV. YYKA11 J0l1l1Sl0XX'Il, Pal. C. Z.-XCK Cleveland, Ohio 1 -,..-..- --ng Wi.,Ag x Q1 4 Q iii, .MMM-x 11, NE' sw 5 e 4, ,Q .m I -1 Wx I , ., 9 .5 xi S Q1 A 1-XJ-,QA 4 Q 1 X New I- wg 12 X . if gf ' X J ei Q A X gg Q v fa, ' ' .. ' N4 T f li sv kiwi. is f 2 SI? 0l'l'l0l 2 CZG55 ,-.- - ill ..--.--. .aa-. XVith their second year tucked away under military leaders. their shining brass buckles, the class of '54 has These strong and capable men will go a come a long way iII the past year. long way under the excellent supervision of Dominating the athletic Fields and the honor Captain Donald F. Kingsley. roll. they have also produced many future ROBERT BAYSINCER PETER BOYNTON WILLIAM BUCHER DAVID BUNCH EARNEST CALLIPARI FRED CANNOCK ROBERT COLLINS Class Officers President ...... .....,........... C PL. ARTHUR NIILLEB Vice-President ..... CPL. JERRY RUSSELL Secretary .... ...CPL. ERNEST CALLLPARI Treasurer .. .... A, 'SGT. RICHARD SANTOS Historian ,............. .......... A ,f'CPL. EDXVARD NIALOY THEODORE CABLE PHILLIP NIEANY THEODORE SILLS DONALD HALIILTON ARTHUR NIILLEH ROBERT SVABODA JEFFREY HOYVARTH NIARLIN MACCAHAN RONALD SVATORA XVILLIABI HOUCK JAMES MACCULLUM FRANK TURNER ELBERT JONEs HERBERT OSBORNE ROBERT WVILLIAISIS MORRIS LEFKOWITZ NORLIAN QUALTROUGH DONALD WOODS BURDETTE LENT JERRY RUSSELL ARTHUR WEINSTEIN EDWARD NIALOY RICHARD SANTOS VVILLIAINI VOETTINER BRUCE DAVIS PAUL FLACKER 56 M ICHEL NIARTINI GEORGE SCHULTHEIS The C arsonian 1952 me gfedkhlan add S . 1 The Freshmen have gotten off to a fine start selves capable in all fields and deserxe our full by quickly grasping high school life and ful- est congratulations and best wishes for thur tu filling a great many expectations of their faculty ture years at Carson Long. advisor Captain Kelley. They've proved them- President ...... Vice-President .. Secretary .. Treasurer .. Historian ...... CLAUDE BAccUs HENRX' BARREDA ROBERT CHESTNUT RONALD DE RAINIUS DONALD DRYDEN JOSEPH GOLDSTEIN CHARLES HAIXIBERG EDWARD HARTLY WERNER HEYEN The Carsonzan 1952 RONALD DE RABIUS . . . . .BARNEY NIYERS . . .TERRY RUCKER . . .JOHN KNEPPER ...........JOsEPH GOLDSTEIN RAYMOND IRWIN JOHN KNEPPER JOHN KORDS TVILLIABI LICK JOHN LINDERINIUTH DAVID LYNNE BARNEY NIYERS DONALD NICHOLSO CHARLES PLATO DONALD POTTERTON JOHN REICHERT TERRY RUCKER DOYLE RUNKEL BARRY SCOTT BEN-JAIXIIN TAYLOR WARD VAN DUZER ANTHONY VICINO DAVID WEATHERLOW PETER XVULKAN Ae unior .S2Aoo! of their own age. In this manner they receive Under the able leadership of Lieutenant Paul valuable training in leadership as well as in Harclerode and Lieutenant Richard Lepley, scholastic work. the junior School is doing a fine job. Being 'We are sure that when their turn comes to numerous enough to have a company ot their take over leading positions at Carson Long they own. the boys are led by the more experienced will 1IOt tail. Members STH GRADE TTH GRADE ROBERT BRATLAND SIDNEY IQLATZRIN -IANIES RONN NQJRRIAN MONTGOMERY JESSE GIRIINO XVILLIANI NlAC.K LEO BRACCO KURT NIEDERLEHNER ROBERT CIBIINO FRANK OVER PAUL CHUPPA FRED OLSEN NORMAN DEREQUESENS AVILLIABI IAITER GORDON CALLISON RONALD PANYKO CARL FRANK HUGO SCHBIITZ HERRIANN DESSELL PETER PFEIFFER PIOXVARD GORHAAI SERGE SHEXVCHUK FRANK HAIGHT DAVID PRICE KENNETH GROAT PAUL SIRIPSON LEONARD HOAGLAND LARRY RADLE IAY KATZBIAN ROBERT IJLLRICH IABIES IRVING TERRY REYNOLDS FRANK KENNEY JOHN XYALE ROBERT LUTZ LARRY SHEETS AVILLIAKI KIE AVILLIABI XVILD HODNEY RIARTIN IABIES STEVVART 6TH GRADE 5TH GRADE HARRY LEFEvER RIICHAEL BALTCH GARY GILL JOHN LEWIS LORENZO BOCCIARELLI DOUCLASS LAYTON Cl.-SRX' HINCLER VNTON XVELSH FRANK BORZUBIATO ERICH NIEDERLEIlNLlR AVAYNE AVESTFALL XVILLIAAI DE PAOLO PAUL RUBIN -.su 58 The Carsonian 1952 Wbfafg X -' N I kwffis A XX U j ,LMI xf-4 J fi ZXVXX-QR I ' QQHHQEXWX K N Nw 153 f s Q 'QU W 41 J ' N 1 - ,f f Z X 5 .W AQ X Z , i , kg-6 ' I A , ll Qkflffi ' ax? ' gif X , M ah? Uffwfzff IMf.,, !! K . ' V X :.75Tf g L.,fff' Zi' A645 4-'jf' ' A 4 ,,!f4 f 'W 7, 1 9 ,,..+ Le affadon Seal Behind every movement there is, somewhere, a connnanding ofhcer who gave the order for that particular operation. Here, the men at the top are in the Battalion Staff. These hand- picked cadet OHIC-ers are the lUilillSt21yS ofthe school organization. Members BattnlioII CoIIIIIIaIIdeI' .. .....,......... CAPTAIN JOHN HAYS l3attzIliuII AtljI1taIIt ........, .. .Cl-XPTAIN DENNIS KELLEHEH c:O1NINlll1d6l' of Cmnparry A .. ...Ifr. IIAIIOLIJ EICIIELBAUNI CIOIHIIIQIIICIHI' of CloInpIIIIy B .. . . .CAP'1'. XVAYNE PI5'rTYJoHN C:Oll1lN2HldC'I' of QIUINPHIU' C . . .... FIIIST Scar. SEIIGE SHEXVCHUK I I 4,-Ju 1 wtf? -:sir I . 4 A' :ff '5 IPI? '- Pb The Carsonian. 1952 A color guard is an essential part of any military organization. Being a member ot the color guard is thc- Greatest honor a Cadet can attain at C.L.I. THE COLOR GUARD The color guard plays an important put in tht parades at Carson Long. tor it representx the Qpirit ot year Commander tAnierxuan Flag: . . . . . . Asst. Commander 1C.L.l. Flag! . . Right Guard ................ Left Guard ,................... , America and Carson Long. The members of Carson Long! uoloi Ylllfd tor tht 1951-1952 were: .. ........l'l.xum' joxi-Ls . . .DoNALn RLEINTOP . . .ROUEHT Crmuxs . . . . ,XYILLIANI Divis 14.9. 6 x ,fe 44' vdfp O0 TH XR- Dr 41 EODORE fa 055' Mase To X 4'i'i'r n,gw' , ., X Pain ana! OIIQ5 The Carson Long Drum and Bugle Corps has been a great asset to the school this year. NVithout the Drum Corps the Carson Long Cadets would not be able to keep the snappy step which they maintain. Head Drummer SGT. B. Crux' Drummers SCT. Frnzn CANNOCK ACTXCPL. M. Roslzxrsrpma SGT. A. DTILLER ACTfCPL. A. Cuossxmx D. C. VV. HEYEN ACTXVCPL. E. JONES. CPL. j. THEME 62 VVith Lt. Charles Santos as Drum Major, the Drum and Bugle Corps had a fine year. The members of the Drum Corps wish to thank Lt. Stuart for his excellent guidance and consideration throughout the year. The mem- bers of this years corps are the following: Drum Maior Zxn LT, C. Saxros Cymbulist D. C. A. Mr-:ANY Boss Drummer S. F. C. C. SKINNER Head Bugler SGT. I. Houcic Buglers CPL. W. ROSENSON CPL. M. SLINGERLAND ACTfCPL. R. SIXIPSON CPL, F. OLSEN CPL. R. STAUD15 ACTfCPL, R. SVATOHA ACTfCPI.. C. HAMHEHG D. C, I. MCCALLUAI CPL. I. STUART ACTXCPL. I. Rosrsaooxr The Carsonian 1952 0Uel'l'll7'lel'lf 1 X 1 5 ffx ,, sl 0 80 X Q sk X X. , X f A, F xx .SX X i 9. XX e,-QNX, XXQQNEQQ X X 6 Q 5' mm 17 X R mf , - ,sv 'X SCF Q .mxw , gb' ,X I QV X, wx E. X If 5 Xi' Z NS X KX Q W my h Q1 N Q 293 85 MX H. f M X ' x 3 XX ' N' r yff I j I N fl I K X ,, I , W f K N lf 1,1 , Q xx K ' N u Ib 1? x I K X ZZ, ff . , X K X ff ff ff W NQXX Nw, 'N N 4 , N W . Q 1 xx Q J - xfj A Qi- W X 04 Xwgx N Xxx? Wi xx I V -X x me .sznafe l The Senate is the most powerful i2lVV-t:'Hf0l'CE'lll6l1t lmdy of Carson Lung. Its ineinhers consist only of emninissioned officers. It is their duty to uphold the high standards which we liziw- uniintuineci now und always Long. President ..... Vice President I I I u-.. Sccretuy Treasurer .. Nleinhers .. 64 may come about. Each Senator has ll voice in any point of issue tlmt This year the Senate has attained ll high state ot here at Carson . . . . . . . .CAPTAIN IOHN HArs .FIRST LT. XVAYNE PETTYIOHN ...CIAPTAIN DENNIS KELLEHER ...FIRST LT. LARRY PENTSTON .,,LT. N1-LAL. LT. HUNYAN. LT. EICHELBAULI. LT. ROBERTS. LT. joxizs, LT. KLEINTOP The efficiency. Its members are the following: Carfsonian 1952 BUILDING 15149 III mu-li huilding thvre is il govvriiirig hucly 1't'lL'l'l'L'Cl to als lht' HOUSE of HEPRESENT.-X'lllYES. Tlitty urn- thc lllL'I1 who liuvc lnwn Cl'l0St'll or t-lt-cu-d to pre-siclc on-r the huilclings. Any Iiiiscln-Iiu-I1I1uI's. arc Nuh- jcct to the jllrisdic.-timi of the- HI-ps. and tlufy aux' dt-alt with fairly. It is ll high honor' :Incl ll great rcspuimlrility to ht- ll l1N'llllWt'I' uf the Pu-ps. and with tht- pusitifm tlnt-ri' ANNEX Prvsidcrit ...lsr LIEU'l'liN.-XN'I' LAwIu5Nc:If: PIgNIs'I'oN Via' Prcs. . .SEHGEANT INT CLIASS XY.-xI.TI11Ix REID SL'Cl'CflII'if .. ..'hC'l', ZNII LIIiL'TI5NANT DUNALII HOBLIITN T1'CI1.s'I11'I'1' ...JXCTINCL 2NIr LIEIITENANT CAIILUS SANTIIN A!f'lI1lICI ...ACTING ZNIJ LIECTENAXT llAIun' -loNI:s CENTENNIAL HALL Pl'CSidL'Ilf CAPTAIN JIIIIN lI,u's Vive Pres ZNIJ LIEL'T1iNAN'I' JANILN HLNXLIN Sl.'C'l'L'flll'Ql ACTING 2NIJ LII5L rEN.-INT DCINALII KIILINTIII- Tr0u.sI1rcr STAFF SIf:Iu.I:.xNT JOHN CoIg'I'AsItI M0111l1I'1'.s' ACTINI: SEIICEANT' IAxIILs Coifmsiai SI:Iic:IiANT INT Cl..-XSS Homuapo l'Iu,IAs A. B. 1 and 2 Prcsidwit ACTING CQIIIIOIINL ANTHUNTA XQICINO Via' Pres, ..SERc:I5ANT ilu. clRADEl XVILLIASI MACK SCCl'C'flIfU SERGEANT Hu. Clll,-KDE, SEIICI-3 SIIEWCI-IUK T1'czIsIII'L'r DIST. CADET ilu. CBJ Hmuxiur CIOHHABI Mmnlner DIST. CAIJET KIII. Girl 'I'IgIun RIHJINOLIJS Y jk vuouae 0 elor Jenfafiued I5 much trust coinprm- this govt-riiiiig hotly. III tht-se pusiliuiis. L-inlets lt-urii tn ht- hair and just with their ft-llnw llll'Il. turd to uphulcl the stumlurcls of tht- llmisv. with iII1p.I1'tiaIliti'. Tlw fullnwiiig un- tht- crniipum-rits ul thu House of llc-pI'I-sr-Iitutivus1 I'I'usic1v1It Yin' P7'l'.S'. Sf'c1'0t11rI1 Y 'rvux ll I'C I' .llL'lNl7L'IY5' I'1'L'.s-izlcrit Yin' Prcs SI'c'1'I'f11ry Tl'l'tL5'lII't'l' .l1l'Il1IJL'I'S Prc.siI1c'11f Vim' Pray SL'L'I'C'fll7'll TrL'fI.s'111'cr Sgt. at A1 HI'11Iln'1'.v lxiw LIi:L'I'EN.-xN'I' ll,xIIuI.II l'llC'Hl-QLBAUBI SI5IIc.I3.xN'r lsr CLANN IDUXALIJ BE.xsI.I5Y STAI-'I' SIgIu.I1,xNT Ilun XCAN IDIIIIBEN ..S'I'.u'I' SIeIII'.I2.aN'I' JIIIIN Crank ,.ixCf'l'IXif SIfgIic.Ii.1.N'I' SIII4:I.IuIN Lu Y ACIINI. SI-3Iu.If:,xN'I' lp.-XI.li C,xIz'I'I-LII BEI.l RY ll,-XLL ..Xc3'I'IN1. lsr LIIgL I'I-:N.xN'I' S'I'I1I'IIIgN NEAL 'IHA' INT LII-3L I'I-LN.xNT XYXXXI-Q PI5'I'I'xj0IIN XC I'lNt. C,'Xl I',-XIX DLNNIN KIiLI.I3IIIcII lsr SI-.IICLANT NY.xI.I.,xc'I3 SI'L'.xIiT lsr SI,IIc.I-LAN'I' DuNxI.Im B.-u.I:L'N SI3IIc:Ia,xN'I' Hoczigu CuIfI:I.I.u A. B. I3 CIIIIIIIIIIAI. llu. clit.-Xlllil l,E'I'lili PI-'EIFFEIQ Ac T. Cmw. ilu. Cimiwi-:T IKIINALIJ PANYKO ..'xli'I'. Cmuf. KIII. CIQAIIIQJ LAIuIx' RADLE .AITIL Coiux Lvlu. Cimmgl IANIIILN STEWART ACT, Conv. flu. Ciuimicj xvlN'ION XVI-:LSII ACT. Conv. ilu. Cll.XI7l-Il NYM NI-3 XYIgs'I'I-'ALI. IJIST. C,xImIfI' Lulu. fill.-XDl'Il L,xIuIx' SHEETS The Carsonian 1952 65 Iuul L'tlllllilL'llL'C put into tht- lllt'l1 who we Camonian x9NG . 5 X8 36 GASS if How TO LABQR 5 How T0 LN? P 19151 ' R565 111114111 THE SENIOh CLASS CAI SON IONC INISTITL TE fx, i LQ TOD'S: Bette IOHN'S: Mayela STAN,S: Laura LARRYS: Judy T'DON'S: Sandy HUCO'S: Fae JACK'S: Janie The Carsonian 1952 fkifiw f . ic 09' life on i x o o 1 fL!f!, , x Oo., O, LA!! l Wax f f X G' W f fn ml ? mm Q ik axo O D fi? Cf 1 ,' X 'x MW 5 Z. of . ..xx xxxxx xxx x x ' X XXX X f x f J fx i , f ffff A 1 X X ' zo J ,jx ,. fg f -, 4 ' X f, fx f 3 f fx -15 C A Xf ,f 5x f va-1 'fwr' .4 ' in f - F4 'P NF: Pfl, ' I, ff.Q' 2 K- , I, kgw ,W V .-'vii C ' . I 1 . . ,. :H Q, Bi - -W Q, 4, I ..-' 'fu' r 4,144 4 f if 4 4- 'K n . -5 . Qf K. 1 , We v . ' F A m 'Y 5.5 ' -9 'fi 1' A - U. A Q ' , ff. F. ' ' 13 ,J M. s .Q-,Q ,115 f. f ' fi x, 1. 1. -,Q ' '-. wx .u-' , . X? -' . ' nf ' ,N , r, 1 Rv 1 , , f 1' '- 'I ,Q , ' 1' I , .6 ,. V f -x . vs. .x ff ,. x.f - ,fn ,. i 4 ,P w - Q., ' sf - rv . r-.M 3 5 'KW - . , . ,E Qxl ,A 1 an .,,, ,P . f .,,1 r: ,N ' flmfdaf 2.51 . I At Carson Long, football is the sport that receives the Inost fervent backing from the corps. Although the Kavdets had a rather poor season. credit must be given them for the all- out effort they put forth to hriug victory to our school. The ineinhers of the team and the corps would like to express their thanks to the coaches. Lt. Stuart and Capt. Rainer and to Larry Peniston, the captain, for their guiding hands. Varsity Members LARRY PENISTOX DONALD BAGGUS EDBIUND BENSINGER ERNEsT CALLIPARI DALE CARTER JOHN COOK DON CREEDON DONIINIC D'.'XGOST1NO IAx1Es CIOETASKI SI-IELLY LEvY XVILLIAAI GRAvEs JOHN HAYs HARRY JONES DENNIS KELLEHER DONALD KLEIXTOP ROBERT BIALONEY XVAYNE PETTYJOHN RODRIGO RO1As XV.-KLLACE STUART JABKES RUNYAN Junior Varsity Members HENRY BARREDA XYILLI.-XXI BUNCH FRANKLIN EVANS RONALD DERABILYS NORMAN DEREQUESENS IOI-IN KNEPPER ROBERT REYNOLDS TEHRX' RUCKER ROBERT COLLINS 'YVILLIANI xlOETTINER DEAN PHILLIPS The Carsonian 1952 KIORHIS LEFKOXVITZ lERRI RUSSELL NOHBXAN QUALTROUGII EDXVARD hi.-XLOY IARII-Ls IYICCALLUBI DONALD POTTERTON SIDNEY KLATZKIX XVILLIABI KIE BARNEY INIYERS ROBERT BAYSINGER XVALTER REID 69 garietgaf XVhen the winter months overtake Carson Long, the silent gym is enlivened by the pound- ing of dribbled basketballs, the swishing of baskets, and the shouts of players and spec- tators. This year the Varsity and junior Varsity quintets were not at their primeg but basket- ball at C. L. I. is to teach good sportsmanship. self-control. and teamwork. as well as winning This sport is brought to the attention of all cadets, so as to impress these points of char- acter deeply into the minds of the corps. Also, the members of the Varsity squad wish to express their gratitude to Captain Hamer and Lt. Harclerode for their time spent in coaching. Whereas the members of the Junior Varsity wish to give their humble thanks to Lt. Stuart for his excellent coaching. games all the time. RICHARD Howes XVILLIAXI LAI-'LIN HERBERT LAIKIN lj.-SYIIJ ll1f1CKxrAN NV11.1.mNr BL'c:Hi3R lJAx'1n BUNCH The squads were as follows: Varsity -IOHN HATS RODRIGO Rojfxs -IOHN STARIBIER J. V. XVILLIAXI Houck HARRY IONES LANVRENCE PENISTON ANTHONY XQICIXO STEPHEN XV.-xTERs wVALLACE STUART VIRRRY HL'ssLLL ARTHL'R XYEINSTEIN XVALTER XYYAR 70 The Ca: sonzan 1952 gatfegaf lgzl Play Ball! These two words introduce Amer- ica's favorite pastime. Here at Carson Long they are symbolic of our major spring sport, Baseball. As spring rolls around, the gloves and spikes are taken down from their winter hiding places. Both good and bad players flock down to the baseball field where Capt. Kingsley their arrival. Competition is keen, but finally those with awaits R. MORTENSEN CCapt.Q E. BENSINGER R E . BILLION . CALLIPARI W. HILBERT H. jomas D. KELLEHER W1 LAFLIN A. LEYY The Carsonian 1952 rk?51.if?. proper talent, or who show talent which can be perfected, are issued uniforms. Such was the way our 1951 baseball team was organized. XVe had plenty of talent, and a desire to play. Much credit is due to our coach, Capt. Kings- ley. and our capt. Robert Mortensen. Also, but not least. the members of the 1951 team, who were as follows: D. NIEADS WV. NEXX'ELL A. RANCH R. Ro1As I. RUNYAN XV. STUART R. TARQUINIO Pr. TRENTADUE H. U'RBACI-I 71 ennid af Caraon ang Carson Long's tennis team is considered as one of the strongest in Pennsylvania. Although it is a minor sport, it has as many enthusiasts as any major sport here at the school. Through a period of years the netmen have maintained an average well over five hundred. lVI9.j0I Grubbs, who is an excellent tennis player him- self, is the successful coach of this team, a position which he has held for the past twenty- two years. The members of last year's team Were: RICHARD RAMSAY NEIL GUNDERBIAN CARLOS SANTOS CORDON STERNER LAYVRENCE PENISTON XKVILLIABI ROBERTS u 72 WNG The C arsonian 1952 l'dC i A Springtime brings spring sports-baseball. tennis and track. Although Carson Longs track schedule is small, the interest and support from the corps is great. This year's track schedule included the Ship- pensburg District Meet, Patton. and Lewistown. There were a few of last yearis lettermen who returned. They were Cunderman, Daley, Neal, The Carsonian 1952 Pettyjohn. Otterman, Reid. Coetoski and Mitchell. The team needed new talent in all the events, but those that needed more attention than others were the discus, 100 yard dash. high jump and the li mile. Although our coach Lt. Lusher was new to the sport, I am sure that the track men did their utmost to have a winning season. T3 le IZ No military school is a real military school without a rifle team. This team must function as a part of the school itself. The rifle team has a longer season than any other sport. During this long season many fall by the wayside. so that only the best finish the season still on the team. The best five this 0 Bain year are: Dennis Kelleher, XValter Reid. Jay Roseboom, Albert Mitchell, and Donald Klein- top. The president of the team is Reid, and the captain is Kelleher this year. The Whole team is under the able guidance of Captain Donald F. Kingsley. I 1 i A T4 The Carsonian 1952 Ulm 'KHCLA At Carson Long is is indeed an honor to wear the varsity 'Cf It is toward this end that nearly every cadet strives. in scholasties as well as in athletics. The members of the 'C' Clnh are those cadets who have attained this goal. The C arsonian 1952 E ,pl r Efvg lt is helieved ut Carson Long that good clean competition helps giw-zitly in the develop- ment of the men who will hnally grucliiate. This competition will he vzrliuihle after gradu- ation as a basis for ll sense of fair play for those entering the business world. 75 COLONEL LONG Being a puhlie servant as a newspaper editor and a graduate of Yale would seem distinction enough for any man, but Col. Long did far moreg he founded a military school for the youth of America. The members of the Senior Class wish to pay tribute once more to the great founder of Carson Long. The Carsonian 1952 :L xi -LT, , 1 ' 'S P ws Q ,hu V ' 'VG r .5 i 'Y ,Q A ga. -as if Agua 1 f , A 1 ,f.-r'- i 1 fv, I, -. ff , ,,,, f fm 7 12- f 1 L .-,, 1 9 NI ,W f rf' , ,Q ., ', . . 4.-. V 5 PW . ' amy s :wiv m. .Hia ' ' .g fi' 4 1,7 .Lex H MH N The C arsonian 1952 Ogfefafg X! L ffffgff 4 ff , lf ff, if-iQ ,Q-is-E A ' 5 K ix W JL 7 ,, ,J X iyfiff! L av gs,fQ,f5t-Q,,m kg rf ff gi b7iV i ,--f 71,--F - - ff I ,,,, RJ E9 Eine ',fwyl's . F7333 '. ' ' i . . A l The Red i' Blue has constantly strived to unaintain the highest possible standards of high school journalism. This tion, the Red it Blue mendahle job keeping year has been no excep- Stafl has done a coin- up with the high stau- Editor-in-Chicf .. Assistant Editor .. l'lt'llllll'0 Edltor .. Alumni Editor . .. Sports Editor .. Staff Artist ....... Staff Photographer .. Business Manager . . . Circulation Manager .. dards set by previous staffs. Under the guidance of Capt. Kelley and Lt. Stuart they have reached their goal, and have produced many high-grade editions. The members of this years staff were: . . .lJONALD Baccczos . . .LA1uzx' P1-3N1s1'oN .. .C,uu. Srcisxxzu . . .PAUL Povovicu . . .Duxxxs K1-:LLEHr:u . . . .Homsur CoL1,lNs . . . .Nlomus LEFKOXVITZ . . . .Tuoxms By:-:ns . . .RICHARD SAN1'os Exchange Editor .. ................. CLAUDE BAccUs Class Ht-porters ................ ,.S15N1ou, Du.1.isuq joxiou. B.a'rEMAN: SOPHUXIUIKE. Hussurg l HEsIlx1r:N, RUCKEN Advisors ........ .................... . ..C.u1'r. Kif:l.L14:x', L'r. STUART '78 The Carsonian 1952 Ae ardonian .ga This group of boys has put in many hours of hard work to give you this publication, which the Seniors-as well as others-will be proud of. XVe believe the hardest task of putting out a publication like this is establishing co-operation, which we believe We achieved. The staff not only had to meet its budget. but also a deficit left over from last year. An obstacle such as this can be discouraging. '73, 4, t - 4 twig of when one considers todays prices Having accomplished our main feat fin incinv we set ourselves to the task of putting the book together. Once again co-oper ition plu ed its part. XVe, the members of the Ciansoxux STAFF feel justly proud of our publication The members of the 1952 Cxnsoxnx STAFF HTGZ uit Editor .......... Assistant Editor . .. Business Manager .... Advertising Manager ........ Assistant Advertising Manager Stuff Artist , . . . . Member .... The Carsonian 1952 . . .L'r. Joxrgs .LT. l'iUNx'Ax LT. PENISTOX . . . .SGT. LEvx' . . . .Sc'r. Carvrrzu SGT. COLLINS .Sc'r. D1L1.Eu W , -.. . ff . x u 91 hi H31 3- '! L...- Wim Exif!-if ,,1. , ,,,,., ' ffgfag- ' J - 2? . if 4.23 ' 4 if Q' LY 'P M SL 'N A . 1 4 ,. gf uf ,,, fi 1 .,'x , x, L, wx if K 3 Q uni gif-.,' .rv-pp W -:H -'-. , .a4 Z'fZ?--f',. ' . v f Y. . ,, Q, + Q ' W ifi , li M n jaw 1 my . lik Al , rf-ag ' w Y 4 ,sf ' , 5 ,, fs! Aw-, ., I mf 1' .' 1' . iy, 3 t.. L .-1 We H w-.,-5,1 fv Q if .N V 1 I v 4 -' -- ' 4 'Q ' K2 1 f Af 'Vi-2, , ' J 1 ff:-1' N is-fx I 'SX '47 A xv sg 3 . ' Q , gui 4 ,i ,. '.,s sv' ' . ' .fdcluerfidemenfd ff , X2 fig l V 4 W5 ',Q eJf Qxvy ' 0 , 'X 13' X' zoo 315. X Vf' f J-f 063,43 fl! . Q- + X yfjiesihfag ff 'X X 'I 4? ' fm f f .Am fy I , ...f- gk wk- p f k MX Q n ,fjfgz-f7'f-:Sting i I.-L'.-5.157 -ze-,Q2 f 7. n g li,-L'-IE? , j, by -Eff'n2 'l:17 f ff! F-?E, 4 P- A fff , E 1 YEYQQET KM' f 2f 21-Q? T - S X CARSO LO G INSTIT TE Maker of Men A Military School of Distinction for YOllHg 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 unselhshly 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, finer 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 C arsoman 1952 LOBBY Compliments of CENTENNIAL HALL HOTEL MAIN FLOOR DINING ROOM Desk Clerk ...... LEFKY House Detective ..DAv1D Elevator Boy Doormau . . Bellboy . . . Barber ..... Shoeshine Boy. . . . .DUCKY .....POP ....PETE . . . . . . .BELL .Lrcx SPICK janitor . . . Ianitor .... Housemaid Card Table Fargo WVheel Dice Table . Boulett Mau Head NVaiter ...... HECO XVaiter ........... Inwix Cook . . . ...... Kuo Customer ....... GLENTO UPSTAIRS . . . . .BIUSCLES Guest . . ...NTERRY Guest ......TAYLER BASEMENT CASINO .........LAR .ZACE BACK . ...... TONY .....M1TCH Cashier .... ..... lx EN fBookie . . The Carsonian 1952 . . . .MOUSE BAR Bartender ........ CABBY YVaiter. . .SLING THE THING Customer ...... HAHTLEX' . . . . .REICHERT .LENT BENT Numbers Man ...HOUCH Torpedo . Torpedo .. Bouncer Big Loser Big IVi1mer Proprietor .... BLACK IESS Owner ...... BLACK FRED Hostess ..... Mas. LOXVER . . . . .HABIBONE . . . . .Bic Rox . , ........ ELI ....TED .......CZECK 83 President Vice President Secretary AR'I'HL'R XIILLER JERRY RUSSELL ERNEST CALLIPARI Treasurer Historian RICHARD SANTOS EDXVARD BIALOY 'X 1 D . e.,La.7M7.,.' Qtkmmgk MEM Jawa 6 . . - Miss. Lady ,ugf 1 WWA Zin-JM Please I 2 AMAA, fyaru-CW A K Deliver to The Senior Class 1 Our' Best Wishes, Qs-H H ' 1 4 i2. All of' The Luck In The World lZ. A Hearty Congratulations. - V ep iand charge to our account. Tnank you. T , . Jwowtf t 'he Fophomores Of' f'8T'S,iI'yT.OH2' nity. 1 , f T eB,,ze..yfffW . gyvvfmqf-'Cyl Q Class A visiyzi 16772 QQ. V , , f'f , , . ff Date June 4 1952 .' yen ifccltt, E ' ' ,fiat 'f 4 L...-.,.. ,M.,,-,., , .. W .WL ..-. 6- Z Z GJ....,c,a anew. 91' . . ?77,Z,E9 cuz: W A Assistant Secretary Assistant Treasurer ROBERT COLLINS NORBIAN QLTALTROLTCH Assistant Historian HERBERT OSBORNE The C arsonian 1952 Compliments of Compliments of DICK HUNTER Gring's Restaurant TYRONE, PENNA. NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. ' CGNGRATULATIQNS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 We appreciate the honor ol being the CARSONIAN Photographer. The negat ol these photographs are kept in our files and prints may be ordered any tim t th regular school prices. THE GUTH STU IO F51 W. HEGH ST., CARLISLE, PA. Compliments of N. E. BLACK BUICK-PONTIAC NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. DERL LATSHA Barber Shop New BLooMFrELD, PA. The Carsonian 1952 .jclminirifra fion - 1100 1 0 ff? 4 5 . Aifgffifgfgff A Q. MQ EH- TN if 4 VVS ,XR ax , Xfbgg' 71 XS Nl j 4 5 gf U H1 f ! N 551 mx rg If 6 RS? f , 2 -jf ft A far? W 4 7Qm77fAtzQ'fLOR if , ll'?-' FJMY-- BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF '52 Compliments of A FRIEND Flowers Greenhouse Fresh In Chicago and Oak Park, Illinois A Lange Florist Inc. 61-63 East Monroe Street 909 No. Harlem Avenue, Oak Park Clarence L. Cook, Mgr. Congratulations to the Senior Class Mrs. Frances Pettyiohn Miss Jean Pettyiohn BEST WISH ES to CLASS OF '52 Good Luck Seniors Mrs. H. Jones Mrs. Mary Mohancik The Carsonian 1952 BEST WISHES to CLASS OF 1952 Mr. 8. Mrs. John Popovich ll C 195 S Stroup's Super Gulf Service Clyde E. Stroup LUBRICATION 8: WASHING TIRES 8. BATTERIES I r Best Wishes To The Class of '52 I Mr. 8 Mrs. James G. Trease, Sr. Compliments of LEBO 81 HENCH MEAT MARKET NEW BLooMFlELD, PA. Compliments of R. ADAMS Dentist Compliments OF THE CARLISLE BAKING CO. South and Pitt Streets CARLISLE, PA. AMITY HALL A Century of Service for Travelers Amity HcaII Inn Amity Hall Lunch Water Gap Lunch ' he L I The Carsonian 1952 THE' 0 -Z SE ajbgfmfzwg HOUWD5 , f ' 1952 N f 3- f Q A W fi f V SSW j'gN20!vf,M-ML?ax f V X aj! fx M yi Mfifff NW Xi My Q :JW 1 f,vx+ l, x Hp 1 . .MLA fix ml? if ,W Zg14 f Lf j gQmEf7fh44f7,A Q, gM.f,f,,.,,.1f,fQQf X A xx I ggi! If Qs Xfyyg 336 f vfzfzjgzga ,ii '4 gJ,,zf,, M if Magi t I ff' Ac' 41:7 .iff Ifffz P -- , AHNJ X' M4 V, fx MTWWJ, 5 fm- - W Mgr 4 W 'U U 7 wfwfsl wif TIC 19 S9 Smith's Restaurant Home Cooked Meals Fountain Service The First National Bank of NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. Roll of Honor Bank Compliments of BEAVERS BREAD Burnham, Pa. L. G. BALFOUR CO. Known wherever there are Schools and Colleges Distinctive Class Rings Commencement Invitations Diplomas - Personal Cards Club Insignia Medals and Trophies W. G. ROSS T20 S. Second Street WORMLEYSBURG, PA. Compliments of H. 1. MILLER sr-los SERVICE Compliments of BENDER'S RESTAURANT NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. The Carsonian 1952 if Safco umronms if 'iii' ik' 'iff 'ik by S. ABRAHAMS 84 CU., INC PHILADELPHIA, PA. Compliments of JOSEPH LAMONT Compliments of STOOP'S BARBER SHOP NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. Compliments of THE ASKINS STORE New Bloomfield, Pa. PLUMBING t Warm Air and Hot Water Heating Youngstown Kitchens-Admiral Radios Decca 8: Victor Records Electric Water Syste s i fn for Farm Use t Employ an experienced plumber E. C. Reisinger NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. Phone l68 Newport, Pa. Phone 235 i BRlNER'S JEWELRY B Magee 81 Umholtz i Watch Repairs 1 New BLOOMFIELD, PA. New BLOOMFIELD, PA. 9 The Carsonicm 1952 sooo Luck CLASS 0F 1952 Mrs. Gladys Kelleher BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '52 Mr. 8. Mrs. Roberts FIC 195 9 Compliments of Leonard Strohl Philipsburg, Penna. . w Good Luck Seniors . Mr. 81 Mrs. Reid A Good Luck Seniors Mr. 8. Mrs. Kneeland H. P. Dyson's Sons Co. Flour- Feeds Seeds NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. . E. THE GANTT INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Insurance Service McClure St. Phone 4R3 NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. S. V. Gantt V. S. Gantt Compliments of l Mr. 8. Mrs. George Baggus and Claude l 1 The Carsonian 1952