Carson Long Military Institute - Carsonian Yearbook (New Bloomfield, PA)
- Class of 1953
Page 1 of 128
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1953 volume:
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BIG TGP '49 R:-ng Masfcr 'foechj Ass1TPiw3 Masfer Down I ix pa 1 A f X I UNDQTCYBSSMPN A 0 Miss fvh 5 6 an mrs 29 VL Clown - frm THUSCIPTMEW ' JDS T-allhwem Law! 'BneBacXRidev- SMP N'TNldQC'l Russe7I FW6 KQTET' 'BO D Barker - Herb Llowviamer -'Dave RU5bCT7Ts8T2' JCTT7 F-aTWne1w ' BGYT Whagiciah' 509 Sw ovd SWMIOWET' 59 T' its OSU Cow-v Yfe INKCHUGO ox IA Q36 K Game Q9 Q 3 Lal' 16 Traps-:asf - Dago 'flwvn Wah ' RUST! wnd Ma wx. 'B-Kewiv Vveax' ' Jos-ww r'- jacx S9 JF HMV Ba Q ,Ai kq PW? F 4 m-Y Rbdjadvh Ted 50 Tl C ' 1953 COCHRAN 8. ALLEN INC. Hardware - Building Supplies - Housewares Plumbing and Heating Supplies Hot Point Appliances - Felton Sibley Paints Sporting Goods 22-24-30 South Hanover St. CARLISLE, PA. Phone 906 Compliments of RAYMOND S. MOWERY General Contractor 527 Mooreland Ave. Carlisle, Pa P. O. Box 367 - Phone 1241 L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro Massachusetts Known wherever there are Schools and Colleges CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS-DIPLOMAS-PERSONAL CARDS CLUB INSIGNIA - MEDALS AND TROPHIES Represented by: L W. G. ROSS, I20 S. Second St., WORMLEYSBURG, PA. The Cfli'.S'0iliUN 195-3 Five great years have come to a close 5 N years that will mean so much to me and my fellow cadets , for it was our privilege to attend the best school of all . A H Thank You H from the heart to Colonel Holman , Major Grubbs , and the entire staff of officers who so earnestly endeavored to shape us into worth-while citizens . A H Fare-thee-well H to those who served here with me . Our friendships will long endure in might and memory as we remain united in our common desire : to make a notable mark in life . May we all continue the good life we were taught at Carson Long , and may we , in all W our acts and deeds , ever be a credit to our teachers and to our Alma Mater . Honor and Glory to you always , dear old school . S k i n n e r . W The Carsonian 1953 I I-1751 ldf?-POFQTU'NITfYl ' M gm fflff nlnnnlsnlllnnnlll!l-llllllllll .wc Imvfl uw ' , N -- ,.. v JC' ',N Scoff MINI T -W ffcg ff! W ll Y' A, w Xl if . A W -Fa,-N, qx X 7, xy!! ,-,,. ... W 153 W XS X if ifzwQ5fZ6i?fi1 1qw1u1lawwx1'U THEiLfx5au+55 Hmmxrmamwmmmws Carsonian 1953 RALPH A. WHITE Pontiac Sales 8. Service 15 North Queen St. Littlestown, Pa. i Mr. 8. Mrs. Herman Dessell and Herman Jr. 8. Beverly Compliments of THE ASKINS stone New Bloomfield, Pa. Rohrer Bus Service Groups and Parties H. E. ROHRER, SR. Phone: Duncannon 111-R-4 y R. D. 2 y Duncannon, Pa. i The First National Bank of NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. Roll of Honor Bank i Band Box Cleaning System Faster - Better - Safer - Odorless Newport Laundry 81 Dry Cleaning y Third Street and Dock Alley r NEWPORT, PA. t Phone 812 i 100 The Carsonian 1953 HVAREWE LL TU T HE E XX X XX X . X x X X ' 5X X of xx V 4 K fa 1, I ' XM X - N ' DS 'fi if fi 4. w SILLS , Q' X ,, 1 ,jf ff s ' '! XDERTHERLOMI U'-'K I X fl' - ff' Y if ffkg lm' I 5 X fgzv .+ ff ' 51 i ,S A- Yum , Q. A ' fffN,, N Nbqfb IISHERT ix :- S Aam, X fr A 'N 1 ,X Izvkqeg. I l , xo!-QQ fQj U X XJR:-rg JBRHTLAND 47,2 Q 4 XX U Ni? 'VN 'Ain f ,Tx luul- B J- 1,1 -W QAN Jr is Q ,jx Rug K' K Q0 'W ,N so L 0 ef' 'lr GN - 'Y-ofm PHT- W' xaoocf ' X A silty' Q M S Y I 1 K V ? N' ,,' . L - B NX , 1, 9 qgsno NEEZT1-ExG.qRH9'E 5 Srmpmo S' Q Jfol X f ,7l VLLKH1 E K -Y Cmzgwfq 7, ,' Slimg' X 1 JAG fbi X! 'Ei 'A -r VA x Q VY X Nl K 'al 0 RN UQET Agn, X 4' X qx J N Y-J'-fww I XX X K J I X H: l LEFK . K mxoil . Xjlffi B-4 X XXX Hx WWSPCRL DlREC1'oRf LT. LOUER X Xim - -' ave- X f Q' , D515 I 3, u H Pa i 1 ' R ff' QQ 0 o , 1 ' 'L' N, f I sr ' ENTENNIHL The Carsonian 1953 HM C l Best Wishes 'O 'he Compliments cLAss or 1953 0' Lf, Colonel and VINCENT J. PETRILLO Mrs. Francis D. Creedon CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1953 We appreciate the honor of being the CARSONIAN Photographer. The negatives ol 'these photographs are kept in our files and prints may be ordered any time at the regular school prices. THE EPPLEY STUDIO Don. Eppley, Prop. I5'I W. HIGH ST. CARLISLE, PA. Best Wishes Good Luck SENIORS Mr. 8. Mrs. Geo. Schultheis from MR. 8. MRS. WILLIAM S. WULKAN Pikesville, Ky. 2 The Carsonian 1953 SENEOR AUTOGRAPHS The Carsonian 195-3 Compliments of N. E. BLACK BUICK - PONTIAC Harrisburg Wall Paper and , Paint Co. Incorporated l Sterling Wall Paper Paints, Varnishes New Bloomfield, Pa. 106-8 S. SECOND ST. Harrisburg, Pa. wx DEITZEL BROTHERS I 114 H Street, Brand Harrisburg, Pa. Canned Foods ARE JUST BETTER George B. Vrooman, Inc. Roofing, Hearing and PHILADELPHIA 47, PA. Sheet Metal Contractors I The CaI's0IIiaII 1953 Compljm en is of THE IUNICDR SCHCDCDL Captain Captain DONALD F. KINGSLEY J. ALBERT RAMER A.5'.S'iSf!1l1f Heaflnzas-z'cr A.s'si.s-tant IIClIlIl71l1SfCl' Albright 1928, BS. Bucknell. Pa., BIA. GLCMQ The faculty has the tedious joh of rounding our education so that we may face the world successfully. The faculty is made up of earnest men who will handle the respon- sibility of upholding the ideals. standards, and morals for which Carson Long stands. XVe believe they have done all they could do in mentally and ethically preparing us for the future. To them, we the Class of 53 , wish to extend a hearty thanks. XVe gratefully appreciate the work they have donc in our time at Carson Long. The Carsonian 1953 Best wishes and Good Luck Io Compliments THE CLASS OF '53 of THE GANTT INSURANCE AGENCY PUUI R- KUQIGV NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. K. E. ZERBE Compliments of FRANK A. BELMONT P'Umbfn9 8' Hedfing Contractor M. D. SHIREMANSTOWN, PA. PARKE'S Packed to Order Quality Canned Foods Full to the Brlm FRESHLY GROUND TO ORDER SPICES FINEST QUALITY FLAVORING EXTRACTS DE LUXE CLUB BLEND COFFEE SERVING PARTICULAR BUYERS FOR THREE GENERATIONS L. H. PARKE COMPANY II32 N. Front Street IOI6 Madison Avenue Philadelphia, 23, Pa. N. S. Pittsburgh I2, Pa. Market 7-6470 Cedar I-B800 PROMPT SERVICE ATTRACTIVE PRICES 06 Tin' Carsonian 1953 GOOD LUCK Compliments SENIORS MR. EVERETT COLLINS of LT. 8. MRS. KENNETH STUART Compliments of Col. J. Porter Adams Post No. 7463 Veterans of Foreign Wars Dining East End of New Bloomfield, Pa. Dancing Beg' Wishes Compliments of fo LONG JOHN 8. SENIORS SHORT MIKE hom Room 210 MIKE AND MIKE Centennial Hall The Carsonian 1 953 Compliments of Gring's Restaurant Home - Cooking Fresh French Fries Berkey Homes, Inc. R. D. No. 4, Johnstown, Pa. Quality Precut Homes and Garages H. EARL BOOK Drugs Stationery Ice Cream Developing Kodaks Whitman's Candies Drug 8 Drug Store Needs NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. Best Wishes to the Class L of 1952 T CARL M. BARTON On The Square NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. T Compliments ot MR. 8. MRS. KENNETH J. ROSEBOOM Compliments l of MR. 8. MRS. MICHAEL L. MASTOVICH I The C arson ian 1953 COMPLXMENTS FRQM 1- c 5 1 If MQ? EX FREEHHIVIEN Ed IUMAAQA fo CLASS UF 1953 ra Mr. Gm Mrs. John Popovich Tl C' 1953 w l l l l l i t MURAL MAPS FOR HOME AND OFFICE This beautiful line of Mural Maps is designed and colored for T wall decoration. They may be hung with paste, like wallpaper, j and are guaranteed washable with soap and water. The World Maps range in size from 40 x 60 up to complete walls 6 ft. 8 in. high by any length. Historical and Treasure maps also avail- able. Distributed through better wallpaper dealers. Write us for illustrated leaflet and your nearest source of supply. i l THE SCHMITZ-HORNING CO., 777 E. 82nd St., Cleveland 3, Ohio The C arsonian 1953 THE PERRY CCUNTY TIMES NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. Perry County's Only T6 Page Newspaper Equipped to do All Kinds of Job Work Promptly PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY WM. C. LEBO 8. SONS G. R. THEBES Complimenis of the General Hauling NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. PERRY THEATRE ik san-.. Samuel 1. Margolis Engrosser and Penman 1176 Walton Ave., l New BLOOMFIELD, PA. Bmnx 52' N' Y' Tesiimonials, Resolulions, Cliarlers Card Wriling and also Diplomas engrossed al' reasonable prices. Coniracls also 'taken for engrossing al low reles. ' Compliments of Compliments of New Bloomfield Flying School and l New Bloomfield Taxi Service Phones: 151 and 106-R-41 NEW BLOOMFIELD' PA' 2 The Carsonian 1953 I Q Q f av Q y, 12 Joe Wop Alberto AND Jock Bop De Soto Compliments of l ROOM 6 FRANK and JOHN so l L Bestfr:Vnilshes p HERB PAUL Room 22, Bldg. '49 L and Situated al end of hall: l ol 4 rooms having + ws. Exit nearby. snalalnln for 2 of 3 men. Room 7 - ,49 RUSTY, JET 8. DAGO Compliments of Hoenstine Funeral Home NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. Congratulations l sENloRs l BILL, LARRY and JIM H. P. Dyson's Sons Co. Flour - Feeds Seeds NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. Good Luck 'Bert' I From Tom 81 Mike The Carsoniann 1953 .Ib 1 L JET . L I L L ur 'FT A Ill Ill win LJ fl L I I I A ,L L rr 1 L n 1 1 ,, fl -L V 5 1 'L JV avi: :ora Wil EAGLEBROOK ATEN ASSORETED CRQMES AND MISDEMEANORS Congratulations to the Seniors WARDEN 4TH BLOCK GUARD 3RD BLOCK GUARD 2ND BLOCK GUARD IST BLOCK GUARD TRUSTEES BAGGUS LYNNE HICKMAN MILLER TOMASSETTI BOYNTON MINNICUCCI GOLDSTEIN GALLAGHER From the Mob JOS. A. LEPERE SPIC COPELLO GALENTO SKINNER JOHN KNEPPER WlLLY VOETTINER GRAY, WOODS, STOKES, HARDIMAN, McCALLUM PRISONERS RIMMELIN PRICHERT SPARACINO PLATO LISMAN RUNKLE DUGAN KORDS DRYDEN REICHERT LINDENM UTH JONES STONE GROSSMAN REYNOLDS SCHROEDER MCCANN Ihr Cuzsonzan 1953 5 Lieutenant Lieutenant l-ieUfel10l1f Lepere Harclerode I-BPISY Captain Kelley 6l,Clfl,Ey Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lower Fa rver Stuart 8 The Carsonian 1953 Compliments of H. J. MILLER SHOE SERVICE NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. Good Luck From Building '49 Room I3 MASTER BECKY SLAVE SCOTTY E ICI I L GOOD LUCK . L Compliments To the Class I of of Mr. and Mrs. 1953 I Paul Tuckmantel L Mr. 8. Mrs. Louis Stuude, Jr. L Best Wishes L To Compliments L THE cLAss OF '53 of L MR. 8. MRS. MR. 8. MRS. JULIUS LAIKIN AND LINDA Dommlc D'AoosrlNo L The CCII'-SOIIICIII 1953 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '53 From The Men of Annex Bennett Collins, D. Santos Qualtrough Maloy Evans Schultheis Robertson Anderson Cimino, Van Duzer Mac Millin Bailey Steneck Rivera Yergey Collins, R. Howarth Russell Shimp Flacker Hamberg NV idle DeRequesens Cilnino, R. Yantorn Troup Macklin Reynolds, T. The C arsoman 1953 WLTELEGRAPH PRESS If rw Q L 1:2 'Sei EST II All l83l MORE TI-IAN A CENTURY OF COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE ART WORK STEEL and COPPER PHOTO ENGRAVING P'-ATE ENGRAVING LETTERP.RESS and BINQIN6 OFFSET PRINTING MAILING CAMERON STREET AT KELKER I-IARRISBUR6, - 118 The CaI'S0IIic1Iz 1953 We, the Senior Class of 1953, wish to extend our sincere thanks to these people for their kind support of our Booster page. It's a great honor to name the following as BOOSTERS of this year's CARSONIAN MR. PHILIP R. BECKBIAN MRS. PHILIP R. BECKBIAN MR. 8: MRS. PAUL KUGLER DR. Sz MRS. FRANK B. GLASSEII MRS. XV. SYORODA CADET GEORGE L. BIYER MRS. C. SVVEIGERT MR. D. RIONTGOBIERY NIR.-gl MRS. XVILLARD PLATO MR. 81 MRS. EDW. P. PFEIFFER MRS. x7ARNU1XI S. LEXVIS MR. 8: MRS. PAUL W. FEATHER ELEANOR T. NESISIT1' RONALD C. KNEPPER BARBARA KNEPPER HENNEY DR. L. ROY DLTNKELBEIIGER XIILDRED B. HOUCK FRANK OVER MR. ROBERT E. DOTY MRS. ROBERT E. DO'l'Y CADET RIICHAEL G. IDOTY MR. ANTHONY LAFREEDA MRS. ANTHONY LAFREEDA ROBERT LAFREEDA JAINIES LAFREEDA MRS. RICHARD HOFFMAN MR. NIATTHEXV H. GALINAC MRS. RIATTHEXV H. GALINAC CADET ALBERT CRANCACNOLO MR. 81 MRS. M. O. BRATLAND MR. 81 MRS. EDW. BIALOY MISS MELINA WILD MR. dz MRS. XVM. J. WVILD MR. PAUL T. FRAZIER MR. VVILLIAB1 PLANK The Carrsonian 1953 MR. WVILLIABI DI PAOLO MRS. LAURA REYNOLDS JOSEPH SPARACINO THOBIAS XV. IIAYNEY MR. H. R. TAYLOR MRS. H. R. TAYLOR BARRY SCOTT MR. G MRS. CARL J. SEYLER BARBARA L. BlCCAHAN MRS. CLAY BAILEY JOHN XVOODS NlARY XVOODS CADET BIATTIIEXV H. GALINAC MR. XVALTER H. STOKESBURY MRS. PAUL T. FRAZIER WVILLIAINI J. l'lARDlBIAN FRANCES STONE ETHEL A. NOLAN E. H. SHIBIP FRANK E. KENNY FRANK E. TURNER LILLY OLSEN HENRY C. KEREFOOT MR. 6: MRS. ALBERT HOJAS THEODORE SILLS MRS. VINCENT PODOJIL MRS. EULSHI Fox MR. 81 MRS. ARTHUR ENOS MR. JULES WVEATHERLOXV CPL. JAIXIES C. STEXVART MR. GEORGE C. STEXVART PATRICIA LOU STEXVART MRS. CLARA M. KELLER MR. H. CLIFFORD STOKES VERNIEZ L. STOKES MR. CARL G. SCHROEDER MRS. GEOIIGE C. STEXVART MRS. RIILTON JANER ARTHUR GROSSMAN LAURA GIXOSSBIAN JOSEPII DEREQUESENS MR. FRANCIS RICCALLUIXI MRS. .ALDELAIDE BICCALLUBI MR. FRED SHEFFIELD LUIS BOYNTON KPENNHS BOYNTON MR. 64 MRS. C. D. BIACPHICRSOXN KIARY BOSELLI MR. WILLIAM GRAY MRS. XVILLIAM GRAY IJONALD STENECK Xlli. ck MRS. PIARRY SIIAPIRO ISI SON CZAPT. JOHN ROCKWELL MR. GEO. M. SLINGERLAND MRS. GEO. M. SLINGERLAND MISS CELIA A. SLINGERLAND MR. WVELLS A. SHAW MRS. WVELLS A. SHAXV MR. ik MRS. XVALTER T. BlOUN'l'. SR. MR. 61 MRS. WVALTER T. NIOUNT. JR. MISS DENISE D. BIOUNT J MR. ik MRS. EDNVIN N. ILOESSEL MR. Sz MRS. PAUL A. CERBER MR. Cv MRS. ALFRED P. HAINIILTON DONALD Ck ANN HABIILTON MRS. SARAH ROBERTSON MR. 81 MRS. LESTER BENSINGER 119 O Q . 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Vt-1Xr5f4i.VfNqfaqgljn.'f5l'CV!Vm??g5!4z:?r:Qt:g:5J!IJCI f 1 1 ht fl KH 1j f 1 4 A. , 1 1.. 1. zf511L 1 1 ' ' 1 Q2 1 ' F 1 '1 1 1 F 1 1 ,x,1 1 1 ?-. ll 1,11 11' ,1l 1 v 1 1 1 I .1! 1 .1 1 Miss Holden OZIGLCLQ5 fox Z5 K 40' Y ' ,Q f ,ni- K 4 1 Miss Mutzobough Mrs. Partridge 3 amon U Q . ong X. Mrs. Kumler Mrs. Lower Miss Keiser The Carsonian 1953 IM X, or 2 9 if Mrs. Baldwin Mrs. Moeller 9 4' 023 io ix, V, sq .4 8 13 K ' M . 8.4. ,. I - X -.5 LQ ,'f'f'x, .ifiybi ,,: 'X A 5- ix Av. 4 fr fi OA A if' , 1 . 3 :X ,mx . , 4 S X X M E I, W Xu 1 hx .5- ,.1 up . ,ix wr 1 xv- I 9 W I ',,Q'g '-,sg.'4 1-, V. 4 ' ,M l1lsu . 5- 4, ,f . ,431 1 55, 1:51 2 gif' - M 'WZ Vx: - w Q 1q.!.x.. Kids . fr.. f3xf, ' 9 I .Y Java' 4- fv -... K- . Y Q mr J ' , , . - . - Aj 4 , hang, ,WJ X. , .A 'S' '.Fa '?c Iwi if , is I 1. avr' .av A ii fiiluf, 'KY1 P' ENI RS ,I-IlSVoQy .X N ENG ONO'V CS V955 Gfc A757- 'V 9 fLfjT1A! - 3Cff4!C5 enior CZGLJ5 President . . . Vice President . . Set-1'eta1'y .... . Assist. S6Cl'Gtk1l'j' . Treasurei' . . . . Asst. T1'f:'2lSlll'Cl' . Historian .... Asst. Historian , CLASS COLORS . .. CLASS FLOXVER . . .... . . CLASS MOTO . ...Ad A Q! icem . .DONALD KLEINTOI' . . ,T. DON CREEDON . . .RODRIGO ROJAS . , .CARL SKINNER . . . . .PAUL POPOVICH . . .EDNIUND BENSINGER . . .LARRY RAMSAY . . .JAMES HOUCK Blue and Gold .Alriwican Rose sim PCI' Aspcm The Carsonian 1953 QUO VADIS DONALD R. KLEINTOP Varsity Football '51-'52 Varsity Baseball '52-'53 Rifle Team '50, Capt. '53 CARSONIAN EDITOR '53 Drum Corps '50-'51 Head Drummer ,Sl Commander Color Guard '52 Centennial Hall Senior Lit. Rep. '52-'53 V. Pres. A. B. House of Rep. '48-'-19 Senate ,52-'53 CPres.l Intramural Sports '52-'53 Dance Committee ,52-'53 Platoon Leader '52 Squad Leader ,51 CU Club '51-'53 Decorating Committee 52353 President Senior 8 junior Class Historian Sophomore Class Blue Ribbon Squad '48 Old Girard Honor Roll '47-'53 Creek-Roman Rifle Xlatch 31- '53 Literary Club '53 Lions Club Prize '52 Intramural Basketball All-Stars ,52 Creek-Roman Debate '52 Centennial House of Rep. '52-'53 Ducky 619 XVest First Avenue Parkesburg, Pennsylvania Captain Battalion Commander 9: if Xa --.: - .. 5 fi N- . I 1 I , Q., . 1 Jliif' e4:2'E. ?.-'nil' Al fjzff-are-t?1 Class President IN ABOUT one hour Carson Long will he only a memory to us. the members of the graduating class. Today marks the graduation of the class of 1953. This not only means that we will be leaving Carson Long with our diplomas, but it also means we will be leaving friends we have come to love. Some of these friends we will never see again. VVhen it is all over, some of my classmates will go to college, others will go into industry and still others will go into the service. VVhat makes it so hard for us to part this time? Here at Carson Long, we are much closer to each other than most graduating classes. For nine months we live, eat, work, study and play together. All these relations help bind us together in true friendship. Through the past year we have come through the last step of secondary education together. But today we are going to be separated. Youill have your memories and I'll have mine. The Carsonian 1953 l'll treasure the memories of the athletic field, dances, preparation for vacations, the tasks which we had to do which seemed impossible but somehow always were completed. I'll remember the conversa- tions carried on by us in our rooms. In these conver- sations we often planned our futures, but now, this morning. we will actually start to build up to that dream. XVhat lies ahead, we do not knowg but I believe with the training we have had, we will be able to overcome any obstacles we encounter. QUO VADIS, whither goest thou? This question will be in mv mind through the years after graduation. I will he reminiscing and wondering where my class- mates are and what they are doing, wishing that I could be there with them. Probably every senior here will have the same thought sometime. Today I am saying good-bye to the members of my class for the last time. Classmates, Good-bye and Good Luck. 13 T. DON CREEDON T Don Quarters 103-B C Street Sharpe General Depot Lathrop, California Lieutenant Platoon Leader lst Platoon A Company Varsity Football 350-'53 Varsity Baseball Mgr. '5l-'53 junior Varsity Football ,48-'49 Intramural Basketball '48-'53 Intramural Volleyball '48-'53 Club '50-'53 Vice President Senior Class ,52 '53 Vice President junior Class '51 '52 Secretary Sophomore Class '50- Seeretarv Eighth Grade Class ,48l'49 Senate Member '52-'53 President House of Representa- tives Building '49, '52-,533 Chairman junior Literary ciety '48-'49 Senior English Class Play Commander lst. Platoon Cc pany A cl We 1. as . ,M .V f F27 nl fl' wtrwf I .1 QL, ' if It 1' rl' all Class Vice-President DETERMINATION To HE firm in purposeg to be resolvedg the act of being determinedg but these phrases mean more to me than just words. They constitute a phase of my philosophy. Be the road of life smooth or rugged. there is but one way to achieve your goalg and that is to have the will to succeedl In a land such as ours, where a man can begin with nothing and then with the fire of perseverance burning deep within, mold himself into one who will stand out among his fellow men as a shining star. There will be those who will say, Ile was born with brains! Of course he was! Everybody is, but he is the man who applied himself. It isn't because he has any more brains than you have. Ile just realized his purpose in lite and promised hImself to succeed. Vllhen he was slowed up in his march through life 14 by some obstacle, he didnit stop and say, NVell, 1 guess this is it, that fellow got the job ahead of me. So what, if he didl That doesn't mean he is any better than you are. It simply means that you are going to have to work twice as hard as before. Don't stop at assistant or foreman, or even at attain- ing the same position as that man in front of you. XVhen you get next to him don't stop and wait for him to pass you again. Let him do all the waiting. You're going to the top, and you can't do it by sitting back and watching the world gn by. Cet in there and show them how a man does thingsl A man who isn't afraid to face any obstacle. That if he does meet any, he will surpass it with the forceful and tireless drive of a man alive with energy and ambition. For the stairway to success, may be built on the foundation of DETERMlNATIONl The Carsonian 1953 RODRIGO ROJAS HRego 2062 East 8 Street Brooklyn, New York Lieutenant Asst. Platoon Leader 'lst Platoon B Company Varsity Baseball '50-'51, '51-'52, Capt. '53 Varsity Basketball '52 Best Lineman Trophy '52 Jay Vee Basketball '51 junior High Football '50 Varsity Football '51-'52 Intramural Basketball '50 Intramural Soccer '50 Intramural Volleyball '50-'53 KX FW 'Ot Iwi 525 Intramural Ping Pong '50 American History Medal '52 Scholastic Letter Award '52 ' Honor Roll '50-'51, '51-'52, '52- i' H X 5 '53 ' Alternate Color Guard '53 Centennial Hall of Representa- ... 4 W. I 1 tives '52, V. P. '53 '? - -5 Ag' 7 Dance Committee '52 Q 'X 'D lv?-I C Club '51-'52, '52-'53 Secretary Senior Class Assistant Secretary Junior Class V. P. Library Club '53 Squad Leader '52 Drum Corps '51 Red 0 Blue '52-'53 Head XVaiter '52-'53 Blue Ribbon Squad '52 Q NONROE C lass Secretary BE A MAN XVHAT is your definition of a man? Mine is some- body who shuns fear and loves the truth. He is not afraid of tall obstacles but admires them. Defeat makes him braver, and hunger makes him stronger. Look around and see our wonderful country. XVho built it? Yes, men did it, men like George XVashingEon, who were inspired with determination, And now, as before, our country needs men with great manly qualities. So to you, the members of my Senior Class, I say that in whatever you do, be a man, for your country needs men, not we-aklings, to prosper. God made you in his very own image, so be and carry yourself as he intended you to be. He even went so far as to say, And greater things than I have done will you do. XVith such powers, what is there to stop you? Go out then, pick your goal and The Carsonian 1953 strive for it. And if you must suffer for it, suffer. If what I am about to say now is the only thing you remember of my talk, remember it, for it is the most important. Don't be a quitter, for quitters get nowhere and strivers seem to gain all. You are now taking another step up the worlds ladder. But remember this the ladder leads up as as well as down. So if the foot slips, throw back your shoulders and start up again towards success. ll' you should reach this success, forget not your fellow meng and remember how to be humble. Tomorrow we shall be gone on our chosen ways. to greatness, I hope. But whatever it may be. do your duty as a man would. XVhine not, but laugh in the faee of despair. And if you want to do something hard enough, nothing will stop you. Good Luck now. and remember. BE A MAN. I5 - f F., rx- -I 1- -.4 I' fe,-.W i6,x .5:. :rjq '..v.r'q'f'u'w.51-, 9.32 1- ryiiik-if.. r-332 Jhuiqliif.-1. .WI ...L I IJ,-J. , - -44'-f aes- N 5.5114 :1- ff. 1'2 21 fx -Qi ii .-gf. I fs .,f.-',-2-,,-65' ,L Ig-F4 '-1,5-E lily 55.2 QW'-5, ,- ,V ,: I-1,-,j,Fg,f'u-',.'Q. f, gg., 61613,-L ,'1.fI1i?.,5nIzAE: .' rp. .,yfxE,..,-MIII -..g45.:II., ,rnis PI Pest: gi'-' 'i TVN -2 -Ld-. -' n' - ','F.j' V .7 ,- 1-1 u, ,I'fff'.-. fs j'3,..-Q -lf-'- :' fffy'-'?'f'4-,?',5,:v.i:. 14'1f:?.-. w,,?.f,-. 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' I , w 5 fjf-iI-'II-f,,1:' I':Q1,ig, ' 'K 'ffff-'T fi'-f 7-.Q'fy,..:-'U-'ff ff - ' ,'-3 77','I-.'- ,--5--5-JI' -VVS W, t-I'R.I-lag?-I-lI5j?f: .l' f 5 QI w'i1.f:5,, 5.'J1', ' jf I, 'fflvx Q, ANI. fy L, I-in yi- -,N ' 'jk Y I ,QI Ig ,I-I.1'3-A:,I-,471 , .4-.'sTIg .Lg'x:h'f-,ITE':.fIA?c:f-A-xii' II X ' .-'V 'Iii' Nt 3-IT.-T -- A .fv3'- ,'c,x-I-ll-'IV-fi , . I '-'fI,t -'I J, k..l'.,,n3I,' - '-1T '-I ' ,':f,.f,'i-'.l-I: '1fIi,--A I, ' rf: ,Ir I fha 417, N 1 JV. 1.--.Ik -V WM A' .4 1 'Ext 'I -in gzlr I 1, fir- -I - 'j. 1- , I ll 1-,.',..-:I'II',v.r I! - M,-j, Y . vi A-I U . ' .Cf-,.' .fu 'Tn -. -'.i2g. T'Q . .IJJ Ix,J.,I I J. Iv: I V 'v Lf-I..-l. I I J .-if A' . .I ,. ,,, I If- X .- 1 .- fig? -2 'T-R' ' 'f'.'2:1' ' ' ' ..II....i3 1 Lu' ', 11 -'-i ',. . . , Q I Wy 'V 4 . PETER PAUL POPOVICH PoP Iohnstown, Pennsylvania. Captain Battalion Adiutant ABS House of Representatives, Vice President '48, i-19 Centennial Hall of Representa- tives '52 Eagle Rook Representatives '53 Drum Corps '50 Football Manager '-17-'51 C Club '51-,SS Track Manager '47-,553 Hell ir Blue. Editor in Chief, '53 Honor Roll, '52-'53 Rifle Team Manager ,52 Old Guard Squad Leader '-IS-'49 Conservatfon Club '50-'53 Battalion Staff '53 Freshman Class Treasurer '50 Sophomore Class Treasurer '51 junior Class Treasurer '52 Senior Class Treasurer '53 Nlr. Paul Kugler Prize '52 Dr. Frank XY. Swallow ,52 Senate '52, Vice President '53 ot.- , ,. litem., Class Treasurer l'Ll. NEV XVHAT noEs a Senior think of when he is about to graduate? Most of the Seniors remember their first day at Carson Long. and I shall never forget mine. It was a beautiful sunny day. For me it was a happy day, yet .1 sad one. I was happy to be a member of the corps and proud to wear the uniform. It was a sad day because I was leaving all my friends and mv loved ones at home. I saw many new faces and had to make new friends. But no one knew what I was thinking as I climbed these steps of Centennial Hall for the first time. That first day, for me. was seven years ago and, in my imagination then, I could scarcely see myself as a Senior. My first thought that day was that I would try to follow in the steps of my first Battalion Commander. I promised myself that my family and my friends would be proud of me, no matter how far away my Senior year seemed. Yet the years rolled by and my work here is now almost completed. I 16 ER FORGET am ready to go out and continue my life in a new and different manner. However, it will not be the end of my memories. Today, as I look out among you, there are mingled thoughts of sorrow and happiness on my part. There is sorrow because it is a day of departure from friends that I have gained and want to keep for the rest of my life. There are expressions of sorrow be- cause some of us will never see each other again. There is happiness in the knowledge that all the experience which I have acquired here will help me to complete my victory and reach my goal in later life. As you hear Taps today, it will be the last Taps the last time we will Farewell to Thee. time to all of you. a sudden tear, sweet wayf' That I'll never for this Senior Class. It will be sing our Alma Mater and Now I bid forewell for the last What though parting bring thoughts of thee will cheer my forget. The Carsonian 1953 LARRY McELWAIN RAMSAY lar New Cumberland, Penna. Sergeant lst Platoon N A Company Intramural Soccer '51-'52 Intramural Basketball ,522 Intramural Volleyball '52-'53 Old Guard Centennial House of Representa- tives '51-52 Varsity Basketball '53 Conservation Club ,51-'52 Honor Roll '51-53 Squad Leader '51-'53 Right Guide '52-'53 Senior Class Historian '52-'53 A 3 L Q2 TVTVW' C lass Historian -. . A LETTER HOME Dear Mom and Dad: SOON I will be leaving Carson Long. Now, as I look back through the years, I can still remember the first day here at Carson Long. I didnt realize then the fine hours that I would spend in my future years at Carson Long. My days here have been the best that I have ever spent throughout my twelve years of school. Leaving Carson Long will not be an easy task, for I have made many friends among the faculty and students of the school. I don't know how to thank you for what you have done for me by giving me this fine education. I know when you were both young you didnt have a chance for the education you gave me. I know too that my education isn't the only thing that you have given me. You both have given me almost anything for which I have asked. I know that I have the The Carsonian 1953 best Mom and Dad that any boy could hope to have. Mom and Dad, with all the things vou have taught me. and the love and kincless that you have shown. I will never be afraid to go forward into life. I will face life as you both taught me. I will never do anything to disgrace our name. I am hoping that in the future years I will be able to repay you for everything that you have done for me. I do hope that I may prove to be all that is expected of me. Now that I am ready to close this letter, I would like to say that these things that I have mentioned to you are but a few drops in a great sea of love whieh you have both given me. I thank you both from the bottom of my heart. May Cod bless and keep you both forever, lour Loving Son, Larry 17 Hillcrest Manor JOE ALBERTO Guinea 76 Hartford Avenue Mendon, Mass. Corporal lst Platoon A Company Rifle Club ,5l-'53 Intramural Soccer '51-'53 Intramural Volleyball '51-'53 Intramural Softball '51-'53 Squad Leader '53 Q Q ,f-if -. .- , f 523262 477 9 WHAT MY PARENTS MEAN TO ME HAVE You ever ever thought what your parents actually meant to you? By actually, I mean deep down in your heart. I have and this is the result. My Mother. in my short existence, has shown an undying love toward me. I could never repay her for the gratuities which she has bestowed upon me. VVhen I was only ten years old, my Father passed away, and my Mother, having to provide for a family of four, had to go to work. It was a constant struggle and a gruelling task. During these years of hardship she demonstrated her patience toward myself and my two sisters. VVithin the past two years my Mother has again ventured through the portals of matrimony. This has made her struggle considerably easier. She has discon- tinued working, and is now devoting more of her time to her family. My new guardian, in the short time that I have known him, has proved to be a Father as well as a friend. Wie have worked together and played to- gether. He has blended into family life so well that 18 I feel that I have known him for all my eighteen years. He has labored hard to make it possible for me to attend Carson Long. His was not an easy task marrying into a whole family and being their sole supporter. My stepfather did not have much of an education. Most of his learning was acquired from reading a great many books and from much practical experi- ence in many fields. During these past two years he has become a scoutmaster and a Sunday school teacher in our community. It was because of his great love for children that he did this. He has said many times in the past, that he would give us anything within his power, including an education. It is my hope to pay my parents back for all that they have done for me. It would take a lifetime for me to do this. Even then I couldn't repay them for all they have done for me. The Carsoniian 1953 9 GARY BATEMAN The Carsonian 1953 This member of our class did not complete the year with us, but we still think it proper to give him ll page in our yearbook. He is now serving our country in the L'. S. Air Force. Stepheiitown, New York DAVID BECKMAN Dave 7716 Pickering St. Phila. 19, Penna. Sergeant Platoon lst Platoon A Company Jv. Basketball '51-'52 Varsity Basketball '52-'53 Intramural Basketball '50-'51 Intramural Softball ,5I, '52, '53 Intramural Volleyball ,51. I52. '53 Literary Club '52-'53 C Club '52-'53 Honor Roll ,50, ,5I, '52, '53 Platoon Sergeant ,52-,53 Senior Class Play '53 Secretary House of Representa- tives ,49, '52-,53 Business Manager THE CARSON- ' IAN '52-,53 Sgt. aw A 1 Xa MY ORATION XYH.Ax'r lb an oration? Some boys will write on famous men such as Abraham Lincoln, who was born in a simple log cabin and rose to the highest ol'l:ice in this country: or on General Robert E. Lee, Confederate General of the Civil XVarg or on a famous woman, Clara Barton, who founded the Red Cross. Others will write on NYhat my Country Means to Mef' about our Flag and the respect and the great- ness of our love for our country, and a government ot the people. by the people and for the people. Some will write about the happy years spent at Carson Long and what these years have meant to them. They will write about their wonderful mem- ories of Carson Long. the hard tasks successfully accomplished with the fine cooperation of all the boys and the good times shared by all. These mem- ories will bring a warm glow ot happiness and will never be forgotten. Some will write about the officers and how much 20 they want to thank them for their guidance and understanding and excellent advice. Still others may devote their oration to our wonderful Mothers and Dads. who always stood by us when the going was rough, whose deep love and understanding was always with us and who gave us the wonderful portunity to attend Carson Long. No mere words are adqeuate to express our appreciation. Being at Carson Long has given me a deep sense of honor and has increased my sense of understanding of my fellow man, and has prepared me to better understand life itself. How truly fortunate we are to have a fine military background and a splendid education, to help us continue in our preparation for a good and successful future. NVQ were taught to solve our own problems and that honor is utmost. It is with regret that I will be leaving so many good friends, with whom I went to school, with whom I worked and with whom I played. My oration is the embodiment of all these thoughts. Op- The Carsonian 1953 JAMES H, BELL Jim 731 Highland Avenue XVestfield. New jersey Sergeant 1 st Platoon B Company Varsity Football '52 Intramural Volleyball '51-'52, '52-'53 Intramural Soccer ,51 Intramural Basketball '52 Varsity Soccer '51 Smoking Room jury '52-,523 Science Club ,51-,53 Intramural Softball '51-52. '52- '53 Creek-Roman Track '52-'53 Y-f7 i -'I' - nu EVA ' 3 T, 'QL -Q 1 5' , I . . .1 Q 7 E Ti rf lfvvilxwx l ' 3 ,, Ei: k E'!ll . .. s f - vTsml'rn:R:'i a Rioui.fiTiuN OUR AMERICAN ART LAUGH! THAT is what a great percentage of the American people do when they see a painting or hear a song done in an abstract or modern way. But would these people still laugh if they knew that they were ridiculing one of the few types ot art which our country can call its own? True. the foreigners started both of these types of artg but Americans have become most advanced in these fields. Our America has little culture ot its own. as we are still a comparatively new country, coni- posed of many different nationalities. So why laugh down one of the few things which now belong to us? Can we, in all truthfulness, say that little or any of our music is truly our own? If you consider the point. I believe you will agree with me and say no. So again I say. don't disparage something which might not suit you right away. People used to laugh at the work done by Rembrandt-do they now? The Carsonirm 1953 Education is a wonderful thing. XYhy not find out .ill you can about this new torm of art or culture. whichever you choose to call it? A person who has no knowledge of wh-it he is talking about can seriously hurt a torni of art by making a talse statement. There is much that you and I can do to help. In most European countries any artist with ability. who is producing. is given a certain amount of money to live on while he continues his work. Ile does not have to worry about a home or where his next meal is coming troing he just continues his wo1'k. NYe. too. could do this. llc owe to ourselves a much more active interest in art. llave you ever thought that maybe you are missing something from life? The people in the European countries hold ns in deep respect for our ability in government and indus- try. but they still troxvn upon our artistic ability. Let us all work to be on top in this new field- inodern art! 21 CARL BENNETT Cornbread Newark, W. Va. Sergeant Platoon Commander 2nd Platoon A Company Intramural Basketball 318-'50, '52-'53 Intramural Softball '47-'50 Intramural Volleyball ,47-'50, '52353 junior High Football '48-'49 I.V. Football ,48-'50 Varsity Football '52 Track '-18350, ,52-'53 C Club ,-18-'53 Drum Corps i-17-'50 Greek-Roman Track '48-'50, '52- '53 A.B. Representatives '49 Annex Representatives '52, '53 Squad Leader '49, '52 Platoon Leader '53 Old Guard President Camera Club '53 President Junior Literary Society i-19 Representative Senior Literary Society '53 2 fiyti' J , f J.. LJ ratify! f I I' 1 5 7 I , THE HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES NAVY A NATION with a coast line and sea-borne trade is at the mercy of enemy powers unless it has a navy strong enough to defend its shores. Such a nation may carry on extensive commerce and avoid invasion for years, but it can never become a first- class world power without a strong navy. The original American navy, formed at the out- break of the Revolutionary VVar, consisted of eight small ships. In all, 42 vessels were commissioned as men-of-war during the Revolution: but more than 1,000 privateers aided the regular Navy by preying on British shipping. At the end of the war only three combatant vessels remained in service. By 1785 not one of these remained. From 1794 to 1860 our navy grew and declined, depending on the situation. During this period, we showed the world what kind of fighters we were against the Barbary pirates and later against the English, in the NVar of 1812. In the middle of the 1800's the Navy's Commodore Perry negotiated a successful commercial treaty with japan, thus open- ing a vast new field of international trade in the Orient. 22 XVhen the struggle over slavery began, only forty- two federal vessels were in commission. With this force and some new ships, the North blockaded the entire southern coast from Virginia to the Rio Grande. This cut short the Civil XVar because the South couldn't get supplies from Europe. Not all the history of our navy has been concerned with wars. The beginning of the modern United States Navy was marked by the Great NVhite Fleetf, In 1900, this Heet, composed of sixteen battleships and six destroyers, made a good-will cruise around the world. During the First VVorld XVar the United States Navy participated in the movement of our troops to Europe and patrol duties with the British. However, when VVorld VVar II broke out, we had to maintain fleets both in the Pacific and the Atlantic. The pur- pose of this great two-ocean navy was to defend American coasts against both the Iapanese and Germans. VVhen the war came to a close. we had about 1,397 vessels of all kinds, composing the great- est navy that ever sailed the seas. The Carsonian 1953 EDMUND BENSINGER Skip Cap, Pa. Corporal lst Platoon A Company Varsity Football ,50-'52 Varsity Baseball '51-'53 Rifle Team ,53 Best Back Trophy '53 Hearst Trophy Team ,553 Intramural Volleyball '51-'53 Intramural Basketball '51-'53 Creek-Roman Track Meet ,51- ,533 Cn Club ,51-,553 Honor Boll '53 Senior Class Play '53 Cuidon Bearer ,51-'53 Treasurer of Senior Class '53 Library Club '52-'53 Decorating Committee '51-'52 Squad Leader '53 ,asf ji 15 3, SNL f ii I '15 X I . ,I my -MW-iii Y' Q FREEDOM Havre You ever thought that, if it were not for freedom, you would not be here along with your son? Freedom is something which we all have come to take for granted. Maybe we can't put our finger on it, but we know that it is around us. Many people our age do not have the slightest idea what it is to buy a common tube of toothpaste. They are used to having it put in their hands. They can not pick the best brand for themselvesg think how you would feel if this were you. Don't misunderstand me, many other countries have so-called freedom. They can vote for only one person, and there is only one person to vote for. Do you call this freedom? Right now we are engaged in a struggle to de- termine if freedom is to remain for us and the rest of the world. The little seven letter word has a great deal of meaning packed into each letter. Let us take the word letter-for-letter and see what we have in this The Carsonian 1953 country of ours that most countries lack. F-is for faith in what we do. B-is for the religion that is free for us to choose. E-is for equality, all people are equal. E-is for enterprise which is free.to us all. D-is for democracy. the right to vote as we please. O-is for opportunity which knocks at our door. M-is for marriage, a free democratic privilege. NVe are not told whom to marry. Your sons and daughters are now lighting to pre- serve that freedom, which you come to accept as everyday and common. This freedom, the power to vote. to go to church of your own choice is being paid for in human blood. NVhat price freedom? has been asked by many. XVhat answer would you give if this question were asked you? Look again at that little word, freedom . Now is the picture clear? Mr. and Mrs. America, what are you going to do about your freedom? 23 GERALD BENTLEY Buntl1ead 116 SUPefi01' Street Rochester 11, New York Corporal lst Platoon A Company Intramural Volleyball ,5I-'53 Intramural Soccer ,50-'52 Intramural Basketball '52-'53 Intramural Softball ,5l Varsity Soccer '52 Varsity Tennis '53 Rifle Team ,52-,53 Science Club '50-,523 Senior Play ,53 ff! Zig? -- f orrr T' i QE, Z gel. ga , eg A Ld-D f M1550 - f J AN OPEN LETTER TO DEM: Mom AND Dain, In a few days I will be leaving Carson Long never to return. I will receive my diploma and will part with friends that I have made in the 'three happiest years of my life. Xl'hen I depart from Carson Long, I will be on my own. I will try to make a success of myself. Dad, it I succeed, I know I will make you happy, Leaving this school will not he easy, for I have made many friends among the students and faculty. Mom and Dad, I know that you have gone without many things to send me here to Carson Long. I realize I have caused vou both much grief by my foolish actions. However, now that I'm going to be on my own, I will try to make up for those hours of sorrow and make you proud of me in the years to come. Dad, you have always explained things to me and 2-1 MOM AND DAD advised me in whatever I did. You have had patience with me when I caused you trouble. I think you are the best dad a boy could have and I will always be indebted to you for what you have done for me. Mom, I cannot express my gratitude to you enough. You have stood by me in all my troubles and comforted me. You and Dad have sacrificed much so that I could have a better education. Here in Carson Long I have been taught how to learn, how to labor, and how to live. The things that I have learned here will guide me through life. I know if I ever get the chance I will send my children to Carson Long. In closing I would like to tell you how much I love you, Mom and Dad, and I will make you proud of me. Yours as ever, GERALD The Carsonian 1953 DALE COLLINS Dan Weaver 68 Mulwal Drive Painesville, Ohio Distinguished Cadet 2nd Platoon A Company Intramural Basketball '51-'53 Intramural Softball '52-'53 Intramural Soccer '52 Gym Club '51-'53 -L 'Wax p ' - PAINESVILLE, OHIO P.4.1NEsv1LLE, Onto, is a prosperous city with a population of 18,000 people. It is in Lake County. Painesville has two factories: the Industrial Rayon and the Diamond Alkali plants. The town is famous for its manufacture of nylon and rayon goods. This city has an employment office, and people over sixteen years of age are able to work in Lake County. Painesville has a newspaper. two theatres. a bank, two hotels and two drug stores. There are three railroads going through Painesville, and the railroad depot there transacts business for the New York Central System. The Carsonian 1953 In Painesville there are seven elementary schoolsz and it has one college, Lake Erie, which is for girls. In addition, there are six churches there, and people are able to go to them and to worship as they please. I l.ke Painesville because you can go to the movies. provided they are not on school nights. They also have sports there such as bowling and duckpins. During the summer there are city softball teams which a person can join if he is over sixteen years oi age. But, above all, I like Painesville best because it has something no other city has, and that is my home. 25 V- M, ,.., ,,.f.V. , ..,,,. V... V ,.,,. ,.,.V.,.- Q,.A .,., .. ,V, . 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A I N THANKS TO MOM AND DAD ROGER COPELLO Platoon Commander '53 Intramural Soccer '51-'53 Intramural Basketball '50-'52 Intramural Softball '50-'53 Red ir Blue '50 Squad Leader '52 E. H. House of Representatives '51-'53 Ave Bella Vista Maracaibo, Venezuela ilspicil Sergeant Platoon Commander 2nd Platoon B Company Ei one 11+ All 9 +gx:fJNbigiPv5 I x bv' ' l ll 4,212 Now, THAT it is time for me to graduate, memories of the day I boarded ship to come to the United States come to my mind. That was the trip that was to bring me to many hours of happiness in the ranks of the Carson Long cadets. At that time I could not understand why you sent me here, so far away from home. But now I can appreciate the advantages I have had over so many other boys. I take this opportunity in my Senior Oration to thank you, Mom and Dad, for all you have done for me. I appreciate the hardships you went through to send me to such a good school. Here I have been prepared for the problems that face me in the future. Mom, I think there are no words that could ex- press my feelings of gratitude towards you. I want to thank you for the motherly eneouragements you 26 have given me to go with my high school education. I also want to thank you for everything you did for me before I came to Carson Long. To you, Dad, my thanks can not be expressed. During my many months here at Carson Long I have often thought of you very fondly. I not only consider you as a father, but as a pal, who has helped me. I am more than willing to do something for you that will make you proud of me. I also thank you for boosting my morale when times were grim. Here, as I have been saying my oration, I have been trying to think of a wo1'd that could express my gratitude to you, Mom and Dad. But I am lost for words. The best I can say is Thanks . I hope I will not disappoint you in the future. The Carsontian 1953 ROBERT CROSS Rgbbie Richmond Hill, New York Corporal lst Platoon A Company Intramural Volleyball ,SI-'53 Intramural Soccer '50-'52 Intramural Basketball '52-'53 Intramural Softball '51 Varsity Soccer '52 Varsity Tennis '52-'53 Creek-Roman Tennis 52. Capt. '53 Gym Club '51-'53 , l. J, C Club '52 A Q ' , Scholastic Tennis XYinncr '52 , 5 V Squad Leader '52 E lx '49 House of Representatives '52 ,, I Senior Class Play '53 , 4' ' I7 I T X T ,R X . I . i Q . . THE VETERINARY CORPS OF THE UNITED STATES ARMY IN ORDER to be commissioned an oificer in the Veterinary Corps you must first graduate from an accredited school of veterinary medicine. This is not an easy feat to accomplish as there are quite a num' ber of years of study involved in the course. In the training of officers for the Veterinary Corps the in- dividual must First learn the mission of the corps. This mission is two fold: CID To provide the Army with clean and whole- some food supplies which can only be done after a rigid inspection has taken place. The reason for this inspection is to make sure that all the foods issued by the Army are of the best quality. till To provide a professional veterinary service for all the animals used or owned by the Army. The biggest concern of the Army's Veterinary Corps is the inspection of all foods of animal origin. This inspection is very long. The inspectors follow the product completely through each complicated The Carsonian 1953 process. At the end of the inspection there is a seal of approval put on each finished product. Meat is just one of the foods that must be inspected, milk is also an important product. It must he weighed and tested for all kinds of bacteria. The milk cans must also be inspected carefully against germs. The K-rations have to be inspected and sealed so that no bacteria can enter, XVhen the food is finally issued the men can be grateful that they are getting food that has been thoroughly checked against disease. As a sideline the Veterinary Corps also is engaged in the teaching and laboratory phases of their pro- fession. The Veterinary service is only one small part of the Army, but they all know that it takes teamwork to win a war. Thus the Veterinary oflicer shares with his fellow members of the Armyls medical team great opportunities to contribute to the advancement of scientific knowledge and to maintain the healthiest Army in history. :27 DOMINIC D'AGOSTINO Dag 571 River Drive East Paterson, New jersey Sergeant Ist Sergeant A Company Varsity Football '51-'52 Varsity Baseball '52-'53 Baseball Award '52 All Star Baseball Team '52 Intramural Basketball '52-53 Intramural Volleyball '52-'53 Third Prize Blue Ribbon Squad '52 HC Club '52-'53 Color Guard '53 Dance Committee '53 junior Class Historian '52 Vice President '49 House of Rep- resentatives Assistant Advertising Manager CARSONIAN Senior Class Play '53 junior Class Play '52 Honor Roll '51-'53 Decorating Committee '52 Library Club '52-'53 Intramural Basketball All Star Team '53 Senate '53 Hfwier ,fn -, ,-A:mjg,:- , .ff mugs, 1-gps. 'E 'VL X f i y -5 19 COMMENCEMENT 'PHE vasr twelve years have been spent in prepar- ing us for this one great event, commencement. But what is commencement? lt is the beginning. the starting point, The beginning of a long road. Good preparation must be made before starting on this road of life. Carson Long, in preparing us for this journey, has taught us to be good citizens in time of peace and well trained soldiers in time of war. The knowledge we have gained here at Carson Long will keep us well out in front of the traffic and on the alert to make advancement whenever the opportunity arises. The going will not be easy. Many barriers will be encountered along the way. These we can move with patience and perseverance, and open once more the thoroughfare to success. As we start we all know that very few will ever reach the end, their cherished goal. But this should not discourage us. ll'e should meet the challenge 98 with confidence and determination to do our best. Every step forward should be taken with caution. And no move should be made until it has been intelligently planned. There is little or no room for mistakes. just one may cause you to fall and be buried in the tracks of those who will be quick to move into your place. and you will no longer be the leader, but the follower. A man forced to be content with what those in front have left behind. As we travel this road. those who will follow should not be forgotten. XVe should improve it in anyway we can, whenever possible. One way is by passing down the knowledge we will gain through experience. The signs that we plant along this road will warn them of dangers and guide them ever on. For this they will repay us with gratitude and affec- tion. One thing must be first in our mind, to reach that final sign which stands at the end. It reads: Your cherished goal. The Carsonian 1953 HAROLD DUGAN Digger 240736 North Broadway Los Angeles, California Corporal 2nd Platoon B Company Basketball '51 Volley Ball F51 Intramural Intramural --w Soccer '51-'53 Softball ,51 Conservation Club '51-53 Traek Team '53 Assistant Head XVaiter '53 Intramural Intramural 7 'Q IV D I W .x, . E li 1: ' N ' X ! 3 I PRESIDENT DWIG I.-xzsuanv 20, 1953, is a day whieln made history. That day a new President took olfiee. That man was General Dwight D. Eisenhower. XYhat was he think- ing about and how did he feel, as he said. l. Dwight D. Eisenhower, do solemnly swear . . . to preserve, protect, and defend the Constitution of the Ynited States-so help me Cod? He is a man of strong eharaeter. still exhibiting the eapaeitj to learn and to grow. a man who has ability and who, in an emergeney. is able to make quick decisions, which may save hundreds or even thousands of lives. Ile is a man who turned down the presidency in 19-IH. He went on to command the Supreme Headquarters, Allied Powers in Europe. President Eisenhower knows what ean be done to save Europe from falling into the Communist's hands better than any other man today. Few people believed that anyone eould organize The Carsonian 1953 HT D. EISENHOWER a toree troin l-l ditlerent nations into a team for uorld peaee. Only one man had the nerve and the eourage to get these nations to come together to iorm a military defense in kYestern Europe. I think that in the future, Eisenhower will get more nations to unite and to form an organization which the Comniunist Party cannot break. Eisenhower has slated that Europeans want utrade. not aid. ln my opinion, he will try to holster the morale and eeonomie eondition of Europe while lind- ing a solution to the Korean XVar and ineome tax. There are two main reasons why I have selected President Eisenhower for my oration. The first is that he is an outstanding military leader. and the seeond is that my future depends on what President Eisenhowerls deeisions are while he is in otliee. lle is a tighter. and he is fighting for his eountry's future. 29 BERTRAND GLASSER Manager Rifle Team '52-'53 Intramural Soccer '52 Red it Blue '52-'53 Science Club '52-'53 Intramural Softball ,52 Bel-f Willowbrook State School Staten Island, New York Corporal lst Platoon 1 A Company X .f I ,Q 'P ' Q ,Q--I pt W P-W e 1 PLEASETTAQT .af iw, ., ,qgggfiv Niki' ll x THE BEST TWO PEOPLE IN THE WORLD THE BEST two people in the world will always occupy a spot in my heart for what they have done for me. I can never repay them in worldly goods, but only in respect and affection. They have provided me with a good home and home life. They taught me the difference between right and wrong and how to get along with people. They taught me to respect my elders for the knowl- edge I could gain from them. All through my life they guided me and I am grateful to them. They have also given me a good education, one which will help me to become independent in later life. To provide me with these things was not easy. They made sacrifices, sacrifices which only two people as wonderful as they would make. It wasnyt easy for them to send me away to Carson Long, but they 30 knew that this was the best for me. They knew that Carson Long would make me into a fine young man, one that they could be proud of. My two years weren't easy for me, either. I wasn't used to being away from home. It took me a long time to get adjusted to the school and the boys, but their friendly attitudes and guidance are two of the many things I will always remember. As the years pass, I shall always cherish the memories of my younger days with my parents, when they were all I had to look up to. I only hope that some day they will be able to look at me with pride and say K'That,s our sonf' Yes, these two, my Mom and Dad, who are truly in my mind, the best two people in the world. I shall remember and cherish them for the rest of my life. The Carsonian 1953 WILLIAM GRAY Wee Willy 62 Landon Street Buffalo, New York Sergeant 2nd Platoon B Company Varsity Soccer '51-'52 Drum Corps ,50-'51, 152-'53 Intramural Soccer '-19-'50-'51-'52 Head Drummer '51-'52-'53 Intramural Softball '50-'51 Intramural Basketball I-I9-'50 Varsity Track ,5O-152-'53 MC Club '52-'53 Squad Leader '51 Intramural Volleyball '5O-'51- '52-'53 Freshman Class Historian '49-'50 Creek-Roman '52-'53 Conservation Club 52353 ff- X-C 5. I I :fix ', j x'l THE ORIGIN OF SOCCER D0 You know why soccer is becoming widely spread? The reason is this: the people are starting to realize that it is just as rough and exciting as other sports, such as football and hockey. Lately, soccer has been started in a majority of the high schools throughout the country. Here at Carson Long. varsity soccer was started two years ago under the able help of Lt. Lepereg and it has been growing gradually. In years to come it should become a major sport here. Soccer is the original version of football. It is sometimes called Association Football. Soccer was played in England as far back as 1100 A. D. The game was banned by royal command for about four hundred years, but in the 1600's it again became popular. XVest Point and other American schools place soccer as a part of their regular sports programs. It The Carsonian 1953 was the only football game of American schools until the I8T0's, when the American game began to take shape. Soccer crowds in Ireland, XVales and Scotland are as large or larger than American football crowds. Games are played with teams from all over Europe. A soccer team is made up of eleven men, the same as in football. The only protection the players have are shin guards under their stockings. Only one point is given for each goal made. No player, except the goal-keeper, may use his hands or arms to move the ball toward the opponent's goal. The others may kick the ball or butt it with their heads or shoulders. The reason I chose this subject for my oration is mainly because I am interested in it. but it is also because my father was a professional soccer player. He played in Scotland and also in the United States. If opportunity presents itself, I would like to enter this profession. But even though I will exert much effort, I know I shall never be as great as he was. 31 ARTHUR GROSSMAN Varsity Soccer '52 Honor Roll ,51-'53 Manager Baseball Team ,512 Drum Corps ,SI-'53 Assistan: Ed tor Caasovax '53 Artie 35-01 150 Street Flushing, N. Y. Corporal 2nd Platoon B Company Intramural Soccer '51-'52 Intramural Basketball ,53 Intramural Volleyball ,52-'53 Intramural Softball ,522-'53 Intramural Softball Champions '52 Literary Club '53 N a 'A' 1 ' -f ci-E7. ,' v' an ws., fffsng.-t'm,,f - enpsl WHAT CARSON LONG HAS DONE FOR ME CARSON LoNc INSTITUTE is the name of a military academy in the mountains of Pennsylvania. VVhat is behind this name, and how does it affect the daily life of a cadet? It is hard to condense the value of this instituteg however, its motto, How to Learn, How to' 'Labor, How to Live. gives us a good example of its purpose, Let us trisect this motto and learn the effect it has on its students. First, How to Learn. As a member of the Middle States Association. this school offers numerous edu- cational facilities not found in a public school. Take. for example. the congested schools in many cities. They have an overwhelming student body and an inadequate faculty. Here is mental conflict between teachers and pupils. The pupils do not have a chance to express their viewpoints on matters open to dis- cussion. Some of them are out of place and attend only because of compulsory education laws. Here at C. L. I. conditions are entirely to the contrary. The classes are small. therefore, there is more in- dividual attention given to the student. The students 32 are also in close contact with their instructors, giving them a valuable opportunity to discuss problems concerning their subjects. They may also receive supplementary instruction if they so desire. How to Labor. At Carson Long a cadet learns responsibility both to himself and, as his rank in- creases, to the men over whom he has charge. Every cadet has a job to do and is responsible for that job. This gives everyone a good start on the road of life where, as you go on, responsibilities become more numerous. How to Live. Carson Long is not only a school, it is a way of life. Here the curriculum is so ar- ranged as to give everyone a well-balanced day. The way of life practiced at C. L. I. is good. clean and wholesome. At this time, I wish to thank my wonderful par- ents for their unselfish devotion, andllfor their price- less gift of How to Learn. How to Labor, How to Live, and, Carson Long, I salute you on a job well done. The Carsonian 1953 GEORGE HARDIMAN f'Skip 60 Fa1'1'-agut AVG' Medford, Mass. Sergeant 2nd Platoon B Company Yarsity Soccer '52 Vice President of Eagle Rook Representatives '52-'53 Intramural Softball Champions '52 Intramural Soccer '51-'52 Intramural Basketball ,52-'53 Intramural Volleyball ,52-,53 Intramural Gym Club Squad Lea Softball ,52-'53 '52 der '53 'N GENERAL JOHN J. PERSHING Ti-ns on,-trrox is in memory of a man who was respected by all, General john 1. Pershing. As a youth Pershing first saw the bloodshed and fatigue of war when he stood in the doorway of his home in Missouri, watching the wearing soldiers come home from the bleak and desolate battlefields of the YVar between the States. After seeing this he decided against war, Several months later, hoping for a free education, he took a test for admission to VVest Point. By passing this test his life was completely changed, and he was destined to become the greatest of the great in the military field. His men called him Black Jacki' because of his success with the Negro soldiers. He had a great tragedy in 1915 when his wife and three daughters were killed in a fire that demolished their home. Even after this he was a soldier's soldier with a jutting jaw, an imperious eye and a back as straight as a The Carsonian 1953 lance. He was a spit and polish martinet who would interrupt an official luncheon to bend down and try his French on a shy young Parisienne. An exacting leader, he demoted subordinates after one mistakeg but when a visiting officer once loudly disagreed with him, he had the man transferred to a higher position in his own command. His service to his country was beyond measure. The strategy of today's U. S. Army is, in a large part, his concept. In 192-1, after winning the war and serving as chief of staff at home, General of the Armies Pershing retired. NVhen volunteering for the Second XVorld XVar, Roosevelt answered, You are magnificent . . . you always will be. In his last years, suffering from heart trouble, he lived in the Army's XValter Reed Hospital, where his manner remained unchanged. This was the crusty S7-year-old soldier, who, on a peaceful summer's night, quietly left his HCCOIH- plishments-and his fame-behind him. 33 JAMES W. HOUCK Mu5kef 2331 Penn. Ave. West Lawn, Pa. Sergeant Drum Maior Drum Corps ,49-'53 Head Bugler '51-,52 Drum Major ,552-,53 j.V. Basketball '51-'52 j.V. Football '50-'51 Varsity Football '52-'53 Creek-Roman Track Meet ,52 '53 . Intramural Soccer '50-I51 Intramural Softball '50-,51-'52 Intramural Basketball '51-'52 Intramural Volleyball '50-'51 '52-'53 CH Club '51-'52-'53 Squad Leader '51-'52-,53 Cvm Club '51-,52 Rifle Club '52-'53 Senior Class Historian '52-,53 Smoking Room Jury ,51-'52 Annex House of Representatives ,51-'52 Decorating Committee '51-'52 'iss TH'5,2 SUDDFN ' ,ff 1 DEMH' ll 7AQz 5 -Rn 'E ilk JOHN PHILIP SOUSA jot-IN PHILIP Sousa was one of the greatest com- posers of band music America has ever known. He was better known as the March King. Although Sousa's family was not very musically inclined, Sousa worked his way up in the music world by studying in every spare moment. At the age of seventeen Sousa became conductor of his first band. At twenty-six he had his big break and was appointed conductor of the United States Marine Corps Band. Under his leadership, this unit became the finest military and concert band in the country. In the year 1892 he resigned his post as conductor of the Marine Corps Band. During the same year he organized his own band, which was a great suc- cess from the start, for it had a distinct creation and was unlike any other band in the country. Sousa's concerts were made up of standard and classical music, which he mixed with some of his popular marches. 34 For the next eight years he and the band traveled all over the United States and Canada giving concerts. Between 1900 and 1904 he and the band made four tours of Europeg and in 1910, he made a world tour, appearing twice before King Edward of England. Later, during VVorld XVar I, Sousa was selected to organize bands at the Great Lakes Naval Training Center: because of this appointment he was given the rank of Lieutenant in the United States Navy. In 19223 the University of Marquette conferred upon him the degree of Doctor of Music. When Sousa died in 1932, he left behind him such march compositions as: The XVashington Post March, El Capitanf' jack Tar, High School Cadet, King Cotton, The National Emblem March, and the most universally known, Stars and Stripes Forever. Even though the memory of this great composer might not live on, his music will be in the hearts of the American people forever. The Carsonian 1953 PAUL KUGLER mg 206 Cedar St- Garfield, N. I. Sergeant lst Platoon B Company ' Varsity Soccer '52-'53 ' Rifle Team ,52-'53 Intramural Soccer '49-'53 Intramural Basketball ,522-'53 Intramural Volleyball '52-'53 1 Intramural Softball '50-'53 Basketball Manager ,Sl ' , Centennial Hall House of Repre- P , CL sentatives 352-'53 'Q 6 I Squad Leader '52-'53 X President of Hitie Club '52-'53 N- Honor Roll '49-5:3 T, 9 ' fl . 5 Hearst Trophy Rifle Match '53 4 , Iunior Class Play '52 X 1' K Q , '45 wx? xe WHAT NEXT? XVH.xr NIiXT?n That is the most common thought in the mind of every member of the graduating class. All of our lives we have had everything given to us by our parents, for which we are very thankful: but now, we have to seek and find for ourselves what we desire from life. The road to success is not an easy one, but in the past four years Carson Long has prepared me for the long journey ahead. Before, my aim had been to get 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. Now I want to further my education so that I can meet the hardships of life and be prepared for them. In the years to come I want to make myself a better person so that mankind will benefit by my existence. I want to make myselt a man of whom The Carsonian 1953 my parents can be proud, not one they will he ashamed of. Behind me I will leave most of my friends, friends that have been close to me during my most wonder- ful days at Carson Long. No, underclassmen. we are not as happy to leave as we have led you to believe, for here at Carson Long we have had the most wonderful times of our lives. XYhen you become seniors, you will have to walk this road of sadness, leaving behind all the things that you cherish and love. You don't understand, as yet, but when you leave this school you will also have to walk alone with no one to guide you. You will have to get along on the knowledge that you have picked up during the years in school. Now is the time for the parting of ways, so to all who have helped me during the years I've been in school, I say thanks, for now I don't have to worry about the questions. XVhat Next? 35 V- M, ,.., ,,.f.V. , ..,,,. V... V ,.,,. ,.,.V.,.- Q,.A .,., .. ,V, . '-V.3-1'V1..-je f'V-- .1 Q, WN.-W-n1Y'h,V2f-, a ww.-4 ,V ,.,-V..,gVwV,.V.:-V , V, .V ,. .aV-asa, AV.. .,gV VV VV.-V., '.ugV1.,. fl QA., -'dn-.aV -,A-. 15.9. 1' 'V yi-'QVLV 'e-LH--1. -.51 5- .1-A A-, V ,Q-'V4g,. 1 f-3.552..qV':w1-:'rp.' '. 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A I N KENNETH A, KUHN 'KAK 15 North Queen Street Littlestown, Pennsylvania Lieutenant 1st Sergeant B Company junior High Football '49-'50 Intramural Softball '49-'53 Intramural Basketball '49-'53 Intramural Volleyball '49-'53 Intramural Soccer '50-'52 Rifle Club '50-'53 Squad Leader ,5l-'52 Centennial Hall House of Rep- resentatives ,5I-353 C Club '52-'53 Varsity Soccer ,52-'53 Varsity Tennis '52-'53 Senate '52-'53 Ist Sergeant Company B S-, gb 'Q' S A f . ingot 1 Gilt ' e .E N if N- 5' 19:53 . -. Q Q I lily I . 1 I PEACETIME CONSCRIPTION NTHE PRICE of liberty is eternal vigilance. These were the immortal words spoken by George VVash- ington. There are a number of things which the United States must do if it is to guard against the danger of future war. To be prepared in a military sense is only one of these things. To be strong in science, tech- nology, and production is another requirement. Even more important, the United States nmst be just, rea- sonable, and cooperative in its dealings with other countries. And in order that the burden of preventing wars may not fall too heavily on any one country, it is important that all countries which are determined to have peace in the future should combine to insure it. But, in any case, I believe that a reasonable degree of military strength is one of the realistic essentials to the future peace of our United States. Just how much military strength a reasonable de- greei' calls for and how this reasonable degreei' can 36 be most advantageously secured are very important questions. As to the First, it would seem that reason- able strengthu would mean a rather strong military establishment. This would be needed for as long after the war as would be required to establish an inter- national plan to maintain peace. If, after this inter- national plan has been given a convincing trial, it prove to be effective, then all the participating nations would be justified in a gradual reduction of their arms. But right now we would be well advised to establish our reasonable military program, and to let the world know that we mean business when we talk of preserving peace, and that we are ready to adopt strong measures to insure our safety against attack. Universal military training will produce a large group of citizens trained in the use of arms for the defense and security of our nation. It will be a force which with the minimum of retraining or refresher courses could be placed in the field to meet an enemy should the need arise. The Cairsonian 1953 HERBERT S. LAIKIN IlHerb!! 1490 Shakespeare Ave. Bronx, New York Cadet 1st Platoon e A Company Varsity Basketball ,51-'53 Varsity Baseball '52-'53 Intramural Volleyball ,52-,53 Intramural Soccer ,51-'52 Red ir Blue '52-'53 C Club '52-'53 Rifle Club '52-'53 Drum and Bugle Corps '52-'53 Honor Roll '52-'53 1 Mx I ooffu... S fa,-,...qy,,, .,,, ,., . 1 4:'2l:'.-T -n 41- A WILL TO SUCCEED XVHY Aura some men in the habit of attaining suc- cess while others are in the habit of failure? Perhaps you have asked yourself this question many times. There is but one answerg some have a will to sue' ceed. They have a pLu'pose behind the goal for which they are striving, or they have some person for whom they wish to attain this goal. My Vliill to Succeed is derived from both of these purposes. I shall begin by telling you how Carson Long has helped me to gain that will. Before I came to C. L. I., I attended a high school in New York City. Dewitt Clinton is the average city school, overcrowded, not too interesting, and com- pletely devoid of the personal touch. After my first year at Clinton, I heard about Carson Long Institute: and what I heard appealed to me. My father sent in the application and I was accepted. After six months at this academy, I had decided what I was going to do after graduation from high The Carsonian 1953 school. I wished to become a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. This was going to be my destination in later life. Before this, there were no targets within my vision. For these objectives I have all of the officers here on thc campus to thank. This school, in my short stay, has built me up both physically and mentally. It has taught me to look toward the future, at the brighter side of life. Carson Long Institute has taught me to do the job and do it right. No matter how long the job took, no matter how impossible it seemed, it just had to be done. and it was done right. My second purpose for wishing to attain success is derived from mv parents. They have given me the chancc to come' to Carson Long. They have shown patience where a whip should have been used instead. I would like to thank you, Mother, and you, Father, for the great love which you have shown to me. You have truly given me, A VVILL TO SUCCEEDT 37 HECTOR JOHN LLORENS The Mambo Kid 319 Suize Street Hato Rey, Puerto Rico Distinguished Cadet lst Platoon A Company Honor Roll, '53 j.V. Football '52 Intramural Basketball ,53 Science Club ,53 Senior Class Play '53 Intramural Volleyball '53 Intramural Softball ,553 f Wt' ,. Nl ltff 4 f -iw fill? Qlffbgl. 1 l' l, ,W WD' H Ay, ANDREW JACKSON FROM THE days of his childhood to the day of his death Andrew Jackson had the outstanding qualities of a leader. To his followers, Jackson was the defender of the people against the attacks of the privileged in- terests. Jackson was born on March 15, 1767 in South Caro- lina. Young Andrew was wild, quick tempered, and independent, with little disposition to be studious. His few years of education were interrupted by the Revo- lutionary War. After the war he took up the study of law. At the age of twenty he was admitted to the bar and began to practice law. Thus Jackson became involved in politics. How- ever, his political career had to wait, The VVar of 1812 made Old Hickory famous. Jackson was hailed as a great military hero. This fact made him the favorite son of Tennessee for the presidency. However, he did not become President until 1829. As President, Jackson did all in his power to make his country a greater and stronger place to live in. 38 He was the assertive, self-made frontiersman, who did not care what people thought so long as he did what was right. He was a man, poor from birth, uneducated, a leader of the middle-class democracy, prejudiced and marked by strong personal feelings in all his be- liefs and disbeliefs. His actions were self-explanatory by his beliefs. Andrew Jackson was a common man of the people. As such he did what he believed to be the best for the people. He represented the spirit and temper of the free American of that day. It was a part of his way of thinking and acting that put his whole life and interest into the conflict. He believed that gov- ernment should be by the- people as well as for the people. Jackson is perhaps the only President who went out of oflice far more popular than when he entered. It is because of his popularity that he was able to do what he did. All men must die, but men like Jackson will never die in the minds of Americans. The Carsonian 1953 A ouvormvwvgg L vi NTU 'f ffu 1- -' H j ,. I as 7-TL-.ID MIKE MOLS Balls 18235 Midland Detroit 23, Michigan Distinguished Cadet 'lst Platoon B Company Drum Corps '53 Intramural Basketball ,53 Honor Roll ,52-'53 Conservation Club '52-'53 'iv N Q-Q4 H- PN .' T. ,A ,X .V gif' 'rv fx f N7 J , 4 I f li- rv: ? iff Q -fm-f .arf ,.2 Q guy MODERN MUSIC Do You care for modern music? It is becoming con- stantly more popular. By modern music I mean the differences in recent music, classical, popular, or jazz, as opposed to the music of the past. The most important of the three divisions of music that I have designated is jazz. Many people would not believe this, but jazz inHuences the writers of the other divisions of music more than any other type of music. Yes, it is true, jazz is the biggest influence on all types of modern music. jazz today is bigger and better than ever. Modern jazz, or the newer jazz which we call be-bop, and sometimes modern or progressive jazz. is becoming more popular by the day. It has been stated that be-bop, or bop,i' as the musicians call it, is dead. This is not true. There are standing figures to prove this. Many progressive and bop', musicians all over the country, who have helped start the modern movement and stand among the top in their field, have drawn record-breaking crowds, not only here in the Tlze Carsonian 1953 United States but also abroad. Also. many large modern orchestras and bands hold many ballroom records all over the country. Both small outfits, rang- ing from three to eight musicians, and large hands. with as many as twenty musicians, have been very successful. The usual progressive band deals more with group playing than the outfits which are called com- bosf' Most combos are made up of three to eight men, and, most of the time, one of these men is soloing. Most people are not too familiar with this music as yet because it takes more acute listening than do the simpler forms of music. Of course, modern trends can he heard in both classical and popular music as well as in jazz. Although modern classical music is not very popular at the present, modern popular music is being received well over the whole nation. It is my belief that if one listens more often to this music, he gains a liking for it. Try it and see for yourself. 39 EDWARD J. MOUNT Hgh F101-al Park, L. 1., N. Y. Lieutenant Platoon Commander lst Platoon B Company Intramural Soccer '50-'51, '51- '52 Varsity Soccer '52-'53 Intramural Basketball 00- ol, s.. ,- a '51-'52, '52-'53 Intramural Volleyball '50-,SI ,5I-,521 ,52-'53 y.. Intramural Softball '51-02 President of Gym Club ,52-'53 Centennial Hall of House of Representatives ,52, and President '53 Senate '52-,523 Squad Leader ,5I-'52 Platoon Leader '52-'5f3 54 P' '07 ., WHEN lT'S ALL OVER VVE SENioiis are graduating now. Since the days when We were Freshmen, we have been looking ahead and planning for our lives after our graduation. Now the day has come: before us lies a broad expanse of years, the future. The many things we have planned as a part of our lives haunt our very souls. But to succeed will require great initiative. Shall we succeed? This question comes to mind today more than ever before. To set up great ambitions as young men and not to succeed as men is the cause of much unhappiness. To answer that question, I will go back to my first year at Carson Long. I was alone and unsureg but not for long, for in a short time I met my first friends, which I have kept. Through the years we have had some wonderful times and some bad ones, but we always have had them together. I was not unsure for lone either. I have built a wonderful foundation on 40 which I can start life without fear. I have learned to live with other people and to work and to enjoy work- ing. I learned to rely on myself and to do things as long as they come along. This year I have also had a great amount of re- sponsibility, which made me make decisions which I thought were right. It also taught me to be just and fair in whatever I did. In years to come we will look back at our friends of school days and wonder if we shall ever meet again. Many of us today will go out into the world and face a new life, one entirely different from that to which we were accustomedg we will meet other people, do other things, but always will be seeking greater goals. Yet, when we remiuisce, our hearts become sad- dened. But this sadness is an indication that We are moving ahead and the goals we seek will soon be- come reality. The Carsonian 1953 ROBERT REYNOLDS Allie 160-04 Sanford Ave Flushing, L, I Corporal 2nd Platoon B Company Track '52-'53 Football ,50 Intramural Basketball '49-'53 Intramural Softball '49-,53 Intramural Volleyball '49-'53 Intramural Soccer '49-'52 C Club, I-50-'53 Squad Leader ,512-'53 Creek-Roman Track ,59-,53 f jladip-1 u I4 Lldfg,-Fgnfgs it I J J , illfi THANKS I HAVE a great deal to be thankful for, and many people to thank for what I have received here at Carson Long during the last four very short years, Most of all I want to thank my mother for sending me here. It wasnt easy for her. But she knew that I had to have a good education to succeed. She has done all in her power to give me the best education that is possible. Now I must use it! Armed with this education I will have a head start on the road to my goal. I only hope that I can pay her for all she has done for me. I also want to thank the teachers who have helped me and given me a dream. NVithout their help and guidance I would have fallen far back on the road ot The Carsonian 1953 success. I also want to thank Lt. Lepere, my building officer. He has helped me more than anyone else at Carson Long. The people who have helped me are my friends. They have made life here at Carson Long easier than it would have been if I did not have them. I only hope that I will meet some of them from time to time in years to come. Carson Long will help me all my life and no matter what I do, or where I will do it, I will always have at least one good strong pillar under me for support. That pillar is Carson Long. So to all these people and to the school itself. I can only say, Thanks and good luckf, I shall never for- get all that you have done for me.-Yes, THANKS! -11 JOSEPH ROCKWELL Rocky 232 Stonewood Ave. Rochester 16, N. Y. Cadet lst Platoon A Company Intramural Soccer' '52J5:3 Intramural Volleyball ,52 Conservation Club '52 Rifle Club '53 Rifle Team '53 mx tUGH,I Y Fw.-NW- Q 'E ff I ' X f-QIJPN ' t, N Ji-L . JU .7 uf llf Eb Nfl D l sz. GEORGE EASTMAN THE ATTAINBIENTb of George Eastman constitute one of Americas greatest success stories. It has enabled him to give away one hundred million dollars for the benefit of man and society. It is a fortune built up from very little, by an American with the ability to see a better way of doing something than it has ever been done before, by his willingness to devote all his time, energies and re- sources to translating his vision into a reality. George was born in WVaterville, New York, in the year 1854. When George was six years old, his father died. Although it was thought that his family were in comfortable circumstances, the father's death re- vealed the fact that they were practically penniless. This fact forced George to go to work at an early age, After years of hard work, he took up photography as a hobby. He bought a photographic outfit and took lessons from a local photographer. Soon he succeeded in getting good pictures, but there was no pleasure in it. He felt something was wrong, that there must be 42 an easier, cheaper, better way. He became very inter- ested in photography. His mother's kitchen became his laboratory. He continually experimented nights until finally, in 1880, he invented a machine for coating the glass plates in cameras. Soon after that he dis- covered the process for making the present type film. ln 1888, Eastman put out a small, black, lightweight box camera, which was sold for twenty-five dollars. In order to take pictures the camera was purchased, already loaded with film. In a few more years East- man's creative genius had eliminated that step, and so simplified the process that the prints could be done by the corner drugstore. The discovery of the half-tone process by which pictures could be quickly and cheaply reproduced in newspapers greatly stimulated photography and there- fore the business which Eastman founded. The invention of moving pictures, color photography and the talkies,' stimulated it, but it was the business brain of George Eastman that made the Eastman Kodak Company worth billions of dollars. The Carsonian 1953 JAY ROSEBOOM HJGYH 80-45 NVinchester Blvd. Queens Village, N. Y. Sergeant Ist Platoon A Company Riile Team, ,51-'53 Hearst Trophy Match '52-'53 N.R.A. Championship Match ,52-'53 Varsity Soccer Team ,5l, Capt. , '52-'53 Intramural Soccer '51, Capt. '52-'53 Intramural Volleyball '51-'53 Rifle Club ,51, Secretary '52-'53 C,'Club '51-'53 Drum Corps '51-'52 Squad Leader '52-,523 Representative Bldg. 49' y 'Er' ar, K r L Z -F4 X? if jr X Sir. ,f A 1ZvHJTiQ'-,,giTg,-ffA'!f Q, w x' THOMAS ALVA EDISON DOWN THROUGH the ages the miracles of the ma- gicians have been the material with which tales are made to fascinate mankind. No less fascinating is the story of the modern wizard, who reveals the secrets of nature and applies them for the happiness of man. The biography of Thomas Alva Edison is the story of one of the most remarkable series of inventions in the history of mankind. It is a story of wizardry that can compare with the astounding performances in the magicians, tales of old. Thomas Edison had a dis- tinctly human and kindly character, even with all his rare knowledge. He was a man of humble beginnings who had become, through persistent hard work com- bined with rare intelligence and wisdom, a foremost figure in the modern world. YVe cannot exaggerate if we should say that all the world has paid tribute and respect to him, for all the world is in his debt. But the highest honors in The Carsonian 195-3 the world meant little to Edison. He had little time to spend in contemplating the honors he had won. He was, as he always insisted, a practical worker in applied science. VVhen you think of Edison spending long hours without rest, working on intricate and fascinating problems, he becomes the embodiment of the spirit of conquestf, XVhat has Edison done for the world? That is a question that probably will never be answered in full. Edison's aim had been to make the world a better place in which to liveg and perhaps the best answer to that question lies in the fact that he had accom- plished his aim a hundred times over, not only in his achievements, but in the inspiration his life has given to others. He was and still is, the embodiment of that intelligent hunger that makes men dreamersf, He is a true representative of the spirit of scientific conquest, which will keep him in the archives of fame and the gratitude of mankind for centuries to come. 43 EVAN RUSSELL, Jr. Junior 104 Fennerton Road Paoli, Perma. Distinguished Cadet lst Platoon A Company Varsity Soccer '52 Intramural Soccer '52 Intramural Basketball ,53 Intramural Volleyball '53 Intramural Softball '53 Honor Roll '53 Gym Club 553 49' ,Ax if it il al .g ,.. we ff! xi' 1 x4 ..--f '51 CRUSH' ff- X A f l-1' - 1 4 , x if X fiiiiii ' a lilil Wiz 0 s . f GEORGE ARMSTRONG CUSTER Axiiaiuca Has turned out many great leaders in the armcd services. Among these is a great cavalry leader named George Armstrong Custer. XVhen he wanted something, he got it regardless of the odds. Many an American citizen has followed his ideals. He was well- liked by almost all of the generals of the Army. Custer was born December 5, 1839. During his youth Custer stuck to everything he encountered until it was finished. By working hard and trying, he made his way to the United States Military Academy. The four years that he was there he ranked high in his class in all his activities. The big day in his life came when he graduated from the Point After graduation from the Point he entered the services. His first day at the front was at Bull Run, where he was an officer on Kearny's staff. Early in 1861, because of courage and outstanding endurance, he was selected aide-de-camp by General Pleasonton and promoted to the rank of brigadier general of 44 volunteers. He distinguished himself leading the Michi- gan Cavalry at Gettysburg. This was the turning point of the war. The North turned the tide on the South. After taking part in many decisive battles he RCCOIH- panied Sheridan on his last great cavalry raid, won the battle of VVaynesboro, fought bravely at Five Forks, and led the final charge on Appomattox Court House. Thus, the Confederate cause came to its end, In 1866 when Custer became a lieutenant-colonel in the 7th Cavalry, he and his regiment were ordered to Kansas to take part, under General Hancock, in an expedition against the Clieyennes. The Indians suifered a crushing defeat at VVashita River. After live years of leisure, Custer and the 7th Cavalry were ordered to take part in returning the Sioux to their reserva- tion. He arrived at Little Big Horn only to meet with destiny. To many, Custer's memory serves as a driving power when great odds are to be overcome. The Carsoiiian 1953 RONALD SCHROEDER HSCI'II'0dH 4035 DOV61' ROHCI Youngstown. Ohio Corporal 2nd Platoon B Company Intramural Basketball '52 Intramural Softball ,553 Intramural Soccer '52 Intramural Volleyball '52, '53 Rifle Team '53 Rifle Club '52, ,553 Assistant Squad Leader '53 '91, To 'rf' VALUE OF MILITARY TRAINING Do You realize the value of military training? lt is important because it is the one and only way to safe- guard our democracy from possible rule by a dictator. Ever sinee the dawn of history nations have been interested in the military training of youth. The position in which our country will rest in the future depends upon how well we train our men to- day. YVill our country be run by dictatorship, or will it still be a clexnocraey? XVho knows the answer to this question? Surely most of you know what the answer rests upon, for there is only one answer. It lies in how well our youth are trained today. This is not the only value of military training. It is valuable from a personal standpoint to everyone in the serviee. Statistics reveal that the ex-servieeman lives approximately five years longer than the average per- son living at home. There are many reasons for this. Personal hygiene is one of the causes. XVhile in the The Carsonian 1953 serviee a person usually develops better health habits, Even before being admitted into the serviee the soldier is giyen a thorough physical examination, It is his duty. after that. to keep himself in the best pos- sible physieal condition. He learns to develop better ways to care for his body. Also. he learns to have more eonfidenee in himself, which is most important in military training. One of the most stirring sights here in the United States takes place daily at the Ykest Point Nlilitary Academy on the Hudson. There. young men are be- ing trained to obey eommands exactly, in preparation for the day when they will give commands, Today a youth who desires to make the military service his life's work may find it a most interesting profession. Military life is a elean and healthy life for anyone. 45 H53 LIBRIS IT PAYS TO BE GOOD CARL SKINNER j.V. Football '49-'51 Varsity Football ,512-'53 Intramural Basketball '51-'53 Intramural Softball '51-'53 Intramural Volleyball '49-,553 Track Manager '48-'52 Honor Roll '50-'53 Scholastic Honors Red 4: Blue Editor ,53 Drum Corps '49-'52 President Conservation Platoon Sergeant '52 Company Commander B Com- pany Battalion Staff '53 Secretary of Senate '53 House of Representatives '52-,523 Old Guard ,53 C Club Declamation Contest '52-'53 Club '53 GqIen1'Q Slate Hill, N. Y. Lieutenant Company Commander B Company Skagit , r s' 2 f 6 . 5, ff in-gas-' -ze HBEINC GOOD carries its own reward. XVhat does the word good imply? Must one be a weakling or a sissy to be good? No, indeed. It is, as a matter of fact, easier for the strong to fight off temptations than il is for the weak. Good is like a snowball that grows bigger and big- ger as it rolls along: but someone must start it rolling. do an undesirable will not be done XVhen volunteers are asked for, to job, and no one answers, the job very eagerly. But just let one man raise his hand and it is amazin how many others are raised immediately afterwards. gliverything' CUllCEl'I1ill f human nature is that way. NVQ are copycats to a large extent, The only purpose for being is to be good and to do good, for there would be no point at all in Cod's creating people to be evil and to do harm to others. Certainly no one will insist that Cod created both 46 good and evil, and that he mixed them up on earth to hurt one another. The Divine Plan of the Creator is all good in all thingsg and if we follow that plan, we will live a much better life. The good that is sown will grow to manifold harvest for the benefit of yourself and all concerned. The trouble is that evil works the same way. XVeeds grow even more rapidly than flowers. Once the weeds take the upper hand, it will take years of backbreaking labor to uproot themg and you rarely get rid of them altogether. XVe are taught to fight for that which is right, and to avoid that which is wrong. Your conscience will try to teach you the same thing. XVrongdoers are punished because we must avoid that which harms society in general. but those who do good unto others are honored and respected. Beliexe meg it pays to be good. The Carsonian 1953 MALCOLM W. SLINGERLAND Sling the Thing Sergeant lst Platoon B Company Drum Corps '49-'52 Varsity Football Manager '51-'52 Intramural Volleyball '51-,52, '52-'53 Box 257 Interlaken, New York Seneca County Mitt Rifle Club '49-'53 , Intramural Softball '51-,52 Squad Leader '52-'53 Track Manager '50-'51, '52-'53 Club ,51-'52, '52-,513 Vice President Eighth Grade Class '48-'49 Old Guard if if '7 g i tiff: 61122- .. llln!1i1'i11:'a':'-ii :Exe-age AMERICAN FREEDOM AMr3iucAN FREEDOBI is the freedom we acquire as citizens of the United States. Some of us do not seem to think that we have any liberty, yet, each one ot us has treedom in choosing any occupation he desires. No one has the right to say, UI never wanted to do what I am doing, but I was made to do this. In fact. we have so many liberties and privileges for which to be thankful, that we should do our duty even though it makes us uncomfortable at times. Most important of all is that we should try to get along with other people, no matter what race, creed. or nationality they may be. The only things that prejudice brings are unhappiness and anger among men. XYhen we have eliminated these, only then will this world be a better place in which eyerybodv may live at peace. How many people realize this great freedom, and The Carsonian 1953 how many know how to use it? If we could answer this question truthfully and fearlcssly, I am sure many of the problems of our modern world would be solved. Some people say, XYhy cloesn't that person practice what he prcat-hcs?,' This seems very sensible, because so many people just talk, but do nothing. These big problems ot democracy and of our relations and preiudices toward other people must stop. it we are to have any world peace. Some people try their very best to correct these faults, but no one person can do it by himself. It takes everybody doing his part to help right this great and alarniing problem that is facing us. All the things we tlcsirc now may some tlay come true, if we try to understand the iiewpoint of othcrs as well as to be charitable in our own. l.et us. all ot us, tlo otir part right now, today, before it is ltiti late, lest we lose thc great freetlonis our ancestors left ns. 47 I77 RONALD l.. STAUDE Ron 70 L9-tl11'0P AVGUUG Binghamton, New York Sergeant lst Platoon ' B Company Red ir Blue '51-'52 Track Manager '52-'53 Drum Corps 319-'52 CU Club ,51-,553 Gun Club ,Sl-'53 Conservation Club '50-'51 Photo Club '49-,5I Squad Leader '52-'53 Chapel Pianist '50-'53 NVilliam Pfeifer Prize - Football Manager '49 Intramural Volleyball '52 '51 I Cl fexfffi? f in Q. + u'KfGWC'fllKKlla if f am . I ,f--LQ. EXTRA-CURRICULAR CONTACTS Liifia is made up largely of contacts with people and situations. The majority of people are successful in proportion to their ability to make happy contacts with others. These associations can be very valuable, not only from the social standpoint, but also from the business and professional point of view. Young people who have learned to mingle easily with persons of their own age. and with older people, can provide for themselves a kind of liberal educa- tionf' an education acquired beyond the walls of any institution. This type of education can often prove more valuable than that received from formal train- ing in subject matter. XVith your permission, I am going to draw a word picture of a boy of 14, whose parents, ambitious that their only son should have every educational advan- tage. sent him lo a certain preparatory school to pur- sue a 4-year course. This boy, timid to the point of bashfulness, avoided contacts with people whenever possible. It was not easy for him to converse with -18 older people. nor to engage in discussions. But, in a short time, because he had had training in imisic, he was granted permission to play the pipe organ in a chLu'ch of the community. This lad was then able to mingle with many people. Through varied responsibil- ities, placed upon him by the headmaster of the school, his teachers, and the church group. he found himself eager and happy to serve others. Two members of the church congregation opened their home to him, and there he spent many happy and profitable hours. Through contacts made in this house. he added still more responsibilities and acquired additional valuable friends. Thus, the old tiinidity vanished. This boy, after -1 years, was a truly and an entirely new, young person, eager and happy to take his field wherever he might be assigned. That preparatory school was Carson Long Insti- tute: thatheadmaster was Lt. Col. Edward L. Hol- man: that home was the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hart- well Pollardg that boy was Ronald L. Staude. The Carsonian 1953 H. CLIFFORD STOKES Smokey I5 Judson Street Canton, N. Y. Corporol 2nd Platoon B Company Secretary Smoking Room jury '53 Intramural Soccer '52-'53 Intramural Volleyball '52-'53 Intramural Softball ,512-,53 Conservation Club '53 ff , Q 'f . ' Q Vadim. iWmy,'iX2 x f Q9 We Ho'-'Ui C' rl .5 f., m f Ky' V? . 'M ,f -KP 'K Quick ,tex X e, 5,190 go 4. 'SX 9,5 Q99 THE VALUE OF AN EDUCATION NIANY OF us do not realize the value of an educae tion. In these times a college education is worth more than it ever was before. XYhen you, our parents. first set out in the world to make a living, the require- ments were not so hard. Today an employer requires that his workers have a college diploma or at least two years of college. An educated man today had many more chances to become successful than an uneducated person. Ile will be able to make his living easier. He will have shorter working hours with higher wages. He will he better equipped to take his place in the community in which he lives. Educated people are also important to our countr.. Our nation depends upon people like you and me to run its industries. control its government, and to pro- tect our democracy. A person who has had a fairly good education usually turns out to be a better citizen and leads a cleaner, healthier life. The Carsonian 1953 The purpose of an education is not only to acquire personal gain, but people with a higher education xvill he able to utilize our great industries and all the many phases of our life to an even higher degree than they are utilized now. Education. in itself, is not an end. It is a means. Those who acquire an education have certain duties toward their fellow countrymen. Our nation is threatened and pressed by enemies. Those of us who are fortunate enough to have oh- tained a higher education must do all we can, by examples of good work, to uphold our cherished rights and freedoms. Education does not pertain only to the scholastic merits. It includes: training the person to act in co- operation with other people, teaching the meaning of right and wrong, and learning the fundamentals of good living. An education now, for all, will lead us toward a stronger and a more fruitful tomorrow. 49 JOHN SURRETTE Varsity Baseball '52-'53 Intramural Softball '51 Intramural Volleyball '51 C Club '52-'53 Riilc Club '52 Science Club '53 Intramural Soccer '52-'53 Jack 77 Maple St. Middleton, Mass. Cadet ' 'lst Platoon A Company an UO X ' i 5 X M ? G7 ' r: ' A INDIANTOWN GAP MILITARY RESERVATION INDI.-XNTOXVN GAP draws its name from the many Indian communities that flourished here in bygone days. History indicates that the first settlers were the Susquehannock, a tribe of Iroquoian stock first en- countered hy white men early in the 17th century. After General Braddock's defeat in 1755, the Indian allies of the French colonists raided many of the frontier settlements. The section from Manada Gap, to Swatara Gap, now the site of the reservation, was severely hit, As a defense measure, many forts and blockhouses were built in the Indiantown Gap area. One of these is Swatara Fort, a log structure built in 1775. Now marked by a large boulder and a bronze tablet, it lies southeast of the reservation near the intersection of the North-South and East-XVest trails. Encamped in a thousand tents, the Pennsylvania National Guard christened Indiantown Gap as a mili- tary reservation in 1931. In September 1940, the United States Army took over the reservation. Con- struction of the present cantonment began without delay. In December of that year, the Iirst detachment 50 of Army troops marched in. They were joined in Feb- ruary and March by some 10,000 men of the 28th In- fantry Division, Pennsylvania National Guard. April, 1,138 buildings were ready for occupancy, the end result of the labors of 12,500 men. During Wlorld XVar II, the Gap was one of the nation's most important military camps. Here many units were grounded in the techniques of modern war- fare. Among the groups given final training were the 3rd and 95th Infantry Divisions. Toward the end of hostilities, the Gap served as a Separation Center. Recently reactivated as an Infantry Replacement Center with facilities for 15,000 troops, the reservation now has more than 1,500 buildings, 110 miles of roads, 43 miles of sewer lines and 115 miles of water lines. Near the main service club stands a car of the French Gratitude train. This car was originally filled with gifts and art treasures, many of which are now in the Pennsylvania State Museum at Harrisburg. The car was presented to Pennsylvania by the French people in gratitude for the liberation of the citv of Saint Avold during VVorld War II. The Carsonian 1953 WALTER WYAR Rusty 800 Carnegie Ave Iohnstown, Penna Sergeant lst Platoon A Company Varsity Basketball '53 Varsity Baseball '52-'53 I.V. Basketball '52 Intramural Soccer '52 Intramural Volleyball ,52, ,553 Honor Roll F51-'53 ,49 House of Representatives '53 Advertising Manager CARSONIAN '53 C ciub '52, '53 is J' Sq 'gb Library Club '53 Squad Leader '53 Creek-Roman Track ,53 'Q' QS 'lx I' 95 77 lc! REMEMBRANCE OF THINGS PAST Has voua heart ever been filled with fond memories that you know you will never forget? XVell, mine has. Man has always had a way in life of remembering only the pleasant side of things and the part which benefited him. Here at Carson Long everything that is done is beneficial to you, and will always linger with you, regardless of what you do or where you go. As I look back into the past, I canit help but re- member those happy days I spent with my fellow classmates. Some of the pleasant moments which can never die out are: our wonderful class periods, the exciting football and basketball games, and the social affairs held here at the school. Aside from all these, there is an ever-enduring friendship which we shall all cherish. It is one that we have built up, and which will never fall by the wayside. I can, and always will, remember my arrival at The Carsonian. 1953 Carson Long. when I was taken into this large family of boys. The friendly attitude of all towards me and the other new members of the corps made me feel welcome here. As time progressed, I knew these next few years would be my happiest. During the past two years I have been at the climax of my high school education. Here at Carson Long I was taught the three most essential qualities a person must have to continue on the road to suc- cess. They are How to Learn, How to Labor. and How to Live. 'These qualities will never be forgotten by anyone who attends this great school. The time is growing near when I must say farewell to all of my classmates, friends, and teachers, with whom I have had the opportunity of being associ- ated during the past two years. To all of us of the graduating class, Carson Long will just be a memory of the best years of our lives. 51 GERALD YERGEY ilYogy!'l 151 Jefferson St. Emmaus, Penna. Distinguished Cadet 2nd Platoon A Company Varsity Soccer '52 Intramural Soccer '52 Drum Corps ,52-'53 Conservation Club '52 Camera Club '53 Track '53 VJBNNS i. Q , fy 'A S r. , umveixsxw OF 1 l'x9FRE H 'I SOOO Ml. I I K fff x WHAT CARSON LONG HAS DONE FOR ME XVhen I came to Carson Long, I looked upon it as a machine, a necessity to supply me with a diploma. Now, after my first and last year, I can look back regretfully to those days of drill and classes and wish they could have lasted a little longer. I know that everyone looks back upon the past in about the same manner when graduation time comes around: there is a reason for this, and I belleve that I have found that reason. Carson Long has inspired me. It has accepted me as I amg and, through careful instruction, it has also instilled an ambition in me to be something. Up until the day of my entrance I expected to continue in life without a high school diploma. XVhen I discovered that was next to impossible, I came here expecting an education. I found what I expected and a little more. I found friends, which are a vital part of living. The people 52 I've met here at C. L. I. are worth knowing the rest of my life. I found that there were a few other things lacking in my characterg they were readily supplied, as was a greater understanding of people in general. The officers and the members of the corps are wonderful and will remain in my mind as the folks who helped to make me a little better in every way. In all, this school has set my mind clear, has helped me to think accurately, given me a bit more insight and a happier outlook on my future. I was little aware that by the time commencement came around I would not only have advanced mentally but physically, morally, and virtually every way pos- sible. It takes a great school to do so much in so little time. Carson Long is a great school! There is no way I can fully express my appreciation unless I put it as simply as possible. Thanks, Carson Long. The C arsonian 1953 enior C add .jwgdfor XVhen afall ini' was given in 1946 only three members stood in the ranks. They were: Kleintop. Popovich, and Ramsay. The coterie started moving, and at the first halt. which was at coordinates 4-7. Bennett joined our ranks. Before the bivouac could be set up, we moved to coordinates 4-S where we re- cruited three new cadets: Creedon. Skinner. and Slingerland. Creedon and Ramsay later left on a foreign mission. In 1949 our outfit was moved to a more important position. and more Kay-Dets had to be mustered in, so our commander selected Houck, 1. Reynolds. Cray. Copello, Kugler, Kuhn. Rojas, Blount, and Staude to join our ranks. After making progress continuously, we halted in the year of '50. Creedon, returning from his foreign mission. brought with him a new squad con- The Carsonian 1953 sisting of: Bentley. Bell. Bensinger. Cross. Dugan. Surrette. and Beckman. XVord came in that the Big Push was on, and our organization became very husy train- ing the tremendous number of green men who poured into camp. They were: Alberto. Collins, Glasser, D1-Xgostino. Grossman, Hardi- man, Laikin. XVyar. Rockwell. Roseboom. Schroeder. and Stokes. Also a hardened soldier returned in the person of Ramsay. Headquarters had it that we should have more troops. so in 524 Llorens. Russell. Yergey. and Mols we attached to the Fighting 53. XVith such an organization as this. the campaign was easily won. In june this organization will be re-deployed throughout the country. They will become leaders in every walk of Life. Cod Bless Them. 53 ALBERTO . . . BA'rEx1AN . . BECKRIAN . . BELL ..., BENNETT . . . BENSINCER . . . BENTLEY .... COLLINS. D. COPELLO . . . CIREEDON . . . CROSS . ,... . D'AGosT1No IDUGAN .... CILASSER . . . GRAY .... CROSSMAN . . . HARDIBIAN . . . Houck . . . KLEINTOP . . KUGLER . . KUHN . . . LAIKIN . . . LLORENS . . . RIoLs . . . NIOUNT . . POPOVICH . . RAMSAY . . REYNOLDS . . ROCKVVELL . . . Rojas ...... ROSEBOOBI . . . RUSSELL, E. SCHROEDER SKINNER .... SLINGERLAND STAUDE ..... STOKES . . . SUHRETTE . . NVYAR . . . YERGEY . . 54 CAM 'UM Leaves 0 7 9 3 his mathematical ability to Rems. Left for the Air Force. 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 .. Leaves Leaves his basketball ability to Shapiro. his stories to Daugherty. his All-State title to Collins. for joan. Coach in hpeacef, his genius to Norris. Eaglerook to Lt. Lepere. legally. his tennis racquet to Gable. his duties to Potterton. Miss Keiser. RiHe Range to Scott. How did he do it? to ruin Einstein. his basketball form to anyone who wants it. Capt. Ramer. Margie Baumgart to the next Battalion Major. to learn how to use the slide rule. but wants to take Marilyn Monroe with him the Colonels office for the last time. to be a skipper on a banana boat. his bop music to Nesbitt. Lt. Lower to Ben Taylor. the school to Col. Holman. his spot on the basketball bench to He finally woke up. his muscles to Douglass. his bad knee to Susquenita. a ninety in standing to Myer. his build to Callipari. to become a nurse. Kie alone. his ways to Cox. the hour guard to WVoods. his rec butts to Hayney. to find some CARSONIAN ads. for college fUnive1'sity of Koreaj H. Reichert The Carsonian 1953 N I P 5-1? ,H+ . 4 V l 1 lx I Y f Q A 351 E 5 O 1. QV: 4 . x,,. - . V x , Q 2'-2 ! Q 'gh WEREL s5m3N QM 5 SMS. xta-.TN M 'X W W 'sz if Axtwwg-wZ K?f5f7 ,M W A Y N A 1l 2 ' I C 5 all P 1 1 ll E1 E ,v rp, QQMN , . V , ,wz YWJ , A J ' -.1 . President ........ lst Vice President 2nd Vice President Secretary ....... Asst. Secretary . . Treasurer ...... Asst. Treasurer . Historian ..... Asst. Historian . Class President in-f DON A LD XVOODS WOODr' 108-24 221 Street Queens Village, N. Y. Cpl. 56 icerfi . . . .DONALD WOODS . . .DAVID BUNCH . . . .ARTHUR NIILLER . . .MARLIN MCCAHAN . . .JEFFERY HOXVARTH . . .ERNEST CALLIPARI . . .NIORRIS LEFKOWITZ NORLIAN QUALTROUGH . . .JAINIES NICCALLUBI Class Vice-President DAVID BUNCH HIACKSONH 922 Grant Avenue Pelham Manor, N. Y. Cpl. The Carsonian 1953 'w l 5-.F 4004 JEFFEHY IiOXV.-XRTH jExxx ' 1909 Shale-r Dr. Clenshaw, Perma. Sgt. The Carsonian 1953 ARTHUR XIILLER XIARLIN BICC.-KH.-XX MAAHTN MAC T34 Center Strcct 105 S. Madison Aw. Be-tlmlclmenl. Perma. Harrisburg, Pennu. C pl. Sgt. 'ff , Q iffki. .,.. . ' X i Q Atxglfi. Z . av 2 x. 4 . 5 ' .-' - Euxxasr S. CAL1.1PAnl HIET.. 1547-T6 Stn-ct Bflftlklyll. N. Y. Sgt. NORMAN QU,-XIlTlKOL'CH I.-KBIES XICCALLLAI 119 PURE at NMAC .- 0- .3 '. -A 1 Stl Albans 11019 9th Street Long Island. X. Y. Readmg, Pemm' Lf, Cpl. I x U' .Q 1 NIUNIXIS LE1-'KOWITZ LEFKx ' 3-l5vS6 Strilel B1'noklx'l1 9, N. Y. Sfft P: 51 l li. A84 'fv' PETER BOYNTON ROBERT COLLINS PETE Boon Haycook Point F3909 N. 6th St. Branford, Conn. Harrisburg, Perma. Sgt, Sgt. ,l- 4:-r GARY Cox FRANK R. EVANS PAUL FLACKEH PAPPxv', ,,TANKva UIRAQ9 . Q , 36 5 Sherbroolf Rd' Upper Darby, Pennu. Philadelphia 15, Pa. Toledo, Ohio D DC Dlc- .C. . . 58 THEODORE R. CABLE DONALD A. HAMILTON KVIQEDU HDONU . 227 Lehigh Street 38 Fort Street Edgewood Lemoynef Perma- Pittsburgh 18, Penna. Cadet Cpl. The Carsonian 1953 l Al. 'EN XVILLI.-KAI S. HOUCIQ UOZAIIKH MS.-XNIN 3317 North gud SL G61 O1lkXX'l7IlCl.'XN'tI1lll' HIIrI'islIIIrg. Pe-nnn. '1'fI1fxdU- Ohio Cplv Cpl. l .l is QW CQUHTNEY KING BI'1IIJI5TI' Lum' FIIANIQ B, MAIJIIEN HCOUIITU UBIRDH NFRANK-N College Hill Clinton Hotel 5167 Baptist Rd. Clinton, N. Y. Itlmcu. N. Y. Pittsburgh 27, PSIIHQI D.C. Sgt. D.C. lg EDXVAHD F. MALOI' MICHAEL I. BIARTINI nflUAIPu E HCZECK 221 Kingston Rd. 13846 N9' Bhd- ' Fluslnng, L ppc-r Darby, Pennu. Long Island, N- Y. Sgt. Cpl. The Carsonian 1953 59 l IABIES NIITCHELL GEORGE L. NIYER JIM HBEAHU 2309 E. XVoodlawn St. 104 N. 38th Street Allentown, Penna. Harrisburg, Penna. Cadet Cadet Louis RIBINIELIN JERRY RUSSELL ..L0U,, NR 137-50-229 St. R DUQO 1 Laurelton B , ' f A ' , Long Island, N. Y. wellsvlllev Ohm Cadet SKF- 60 Gu-0 CZEOHGE SCHULTHEIS GEORGE H. SHIBIP -L - treet . U . - Springfield Gardens, B 2:0 Brookslde Rd' New York' N. Y. XX est Orange, N. J. D,C, D.C. .lk RICAHDO A. SANTOS URICI-In 520 Lius Urdaneta Guuyuquil, Ecuador Sgt. The Carrsornian 1953 .psi THEODORE H. SILLS JOSEPH SPARACINO TED', NREBELH 897 Main Street 3018 Avenue M Newington 11, Conn. Brooklyn 10, N. Y, Cpl. D.C. -I Nb wg... Q., MALCOLM STONE ROBERT SVOBODA FRANK E. TURNER BUzzY', BOB,' FRANK 134 Nvest Street 182-25 143 Avenue -121 VV. Ruvenwood Nlilford, Mass- Springfield Gardens Ave. Cadet Long Island, N. Y. Youngstown, Ohio Cpl. Sgt. l VVILLIAIKI VOETTTINER XVILLIAIXI G. VVI-IITE WILLIE ' 'KBILLD F01'E'Sf Rd. 51 Duvall Street Ambridge, Penna. Suitland, Md, Cvl. D.C. The Carsonian 1953 jk? .SJ0,JA0lfl'l0lf'Q CAL56 'The Sophoinores. nnzler the leadership ol their capable faculty aclyisor. Captain King- sley. are nnclonbteclly I1 fine lll1Cl6l'-g1'HClUtltt' class. They have not only proved this during the current year. but also in their Freshman Class Officers year. They have the Spirit and the Stick-to itiyeness it takes to develop strong, able hocliecl, able-Inindecl men. which is our aim at Carson Long. Good luck to the Sophs may they succeed in their every undertaking President ..... ............,. . . .JOHN KNEPPEFI Vice-President . ..... JOHN IYORDS Secretary .... .... C lLAUDE BACGUS Trezlsurer . . . . .IDONALD DRYDEN Historian ........., Assistant Historian .. JOHN ANDERSON Cl.,-XI.'lDl:j BAGLLUS HENIKY BARREDA PAUL CURHIE NIICHAEL DAUCHERTY JACK DESOTO IDONALD IDHYDEN JOSEPH GOLDSTEIN CHARLES HABIBEIXG ' ' .53 u 62 THONIAS TIAYNEY HARRY HICKBIAX RAYMOND IRWIN JOHN KNEIJIJER JOHN KORDS XVILLIAM IIICK . . .JOSEPH GOLDSTEIN . . . . . . .CHARLES PLATO TONY RIINICUCCK JOHN NIYERS CHARLES PLATO DONALD POTTERTON JARIES PRICHARD ITIOXVAHD HEICHEHT JOHN LIN DENxIU'rII JOHN REICI-IERT RALPH LISBIAN DAyID IIYNNE MI:-jfs NIICHAEL PIEAIS ROBERT ROBERTSON DOYLE PIUNRLE BARRY SCOTT BENJABIIN TAYLOR DAVID TROUP XVARD VANDUZER DAVID XVEATHERLOW CHARLES XVIDLE PETER XVULKAN nv' ..---f- ' flfd ,... . rl-,-,, ,,,.-- ,,....,-1 -.,.. ......-- The C arsonian 1953 A -my TlIe Freshmen have adapted themselves to high school life as n fine group of Outstanding men. Captain Kelley, their advisor, has clone a magnificent job in preparing this class for .Q Cfvtriri we jl Q6Alfl'l6Llfl the coming responsibilities which will b facing them in the near future. XVe wish to extend our heartiest congratulations and best wishes to the Freshman Class. Class Officers President ..... .............. Vice-President . Secreta IV Treasurer .. Historian .. DANFORD BAILEY ROBERT BRATLAND JESSE CIBIINO ROBERT CIBIINO NORAIAN DEREQUESEN RIICHAEL DOTY COLIN DOUGLASS ARTHUR ENOS HOW'ARD GORHABI The Carsonian 1953 HARX'Y KELLOGO FRANK KENNEH' XVILLIABI KIE KEITH LEIBENSPERGER ANTHONY NIACKLIN GEORGE NIACNIILLAN HARVEY RIILLER XVILLIABI NESBITT LAXVRENCE NORRIS . . .I'IOXVARD GORHABI . . .RODNEY SIBIPSOX . . . . . .KEANE TAYLOR . . .LAXVRENCE NORRIS . . .TERRY REYNOLDS NE.AL OTTO XVILLIAAI PLANK TERRY REYNOLDS XVILLIABI RITER KIIGUEL RIYERA HUGO SCHBIITZ RONALD SHAPIRO SERGE SCHEXVCHUK RICHARD STOIQESBURY RICHARD SYBIE ALFRED STAUFFER RODNEY SIBIPSON RONALD STENECK KEANE TAYLOR XVILLIABI XVILD IABIES YANTORN .7Ae Junior LSQAOOK The Junior School is large enough to have a company of its own. In this way the boys may enjoy the advantages of holding positions in a group of boys their own age. Under the supervision of Lt. Richard Lepley, Lt. Paul STH GRADE XVHITNEY ADAIXIS RODNEY XIABTIN DARRYL NIITCHELL Harclerode and Lt. Paul Farver, the boys have done an exceptional job this year. We are sure when the time comes for them to take Over the responsibilities which lie ahead, they will uphold the spirit of Carson Long. NIICHAEL BALTCH CEASAR BOSELLI ALBERT GRANCAGNOLO JOHN LENVIS JABIES BONN PAUL CHUPPA HERMAN DESSELL FRANK HAIGHT LEONARD HOAGLAND ROBERT HOGAN JABIES IRVING JAINIES KERFOOT ROBERT LAFREEDA XVILLIAM LINGLE ROBERT LUTZ BRVCI-L AIACFALLAN ANTHONY RIANDERICHIO PETER MANDERICHIO A I NORBIAN RIONTGOBIERY KURT NEIDERLEHNER FRED OLSON PETER PFEIFFER DAVID PRICE LARRY SHEETS JABIES STEXVART GERALD STONE SPENCER XVOOD 7TH GRADE GEORGE BOYER JOHN FERNANDEZ NIATTHEXV GALINAC BRUCE RIACPHERSON NORINIAN NIASSE DAVID NIASTOVICH JABIES NOLAN VINCENT PODOJIL DAVID PUGH ROBERT RADIVO DONALD Ross ROBERT SHEFFIELD VINTON XVELSH GTH GRADE JAIXIES APPLE NIICHAEL BAKER XVILLIAM DIPAOLO NEX'IN FEATHER ROBERT HICKBIAN ERIC NEIDERLEHNER RONALD SVVEICERT 5TH GRADE GARY DUNEELBERGER HAROLD HODGE HOXY'ARD HXYXIAN THOIXIAS RIOGUL EUGENE BICCLOVERN XVILLIARI NICKELVY 6-1 rv -' ' -A 1-1-rv-sw A The Carsonian 1953 i , QN- n ' ,, 4377? 'lxmfi T? fi fi if ,ff 3' .,,wg', . Kg! 'ii 1' v 'l V' ffry' 'if' Q Jw? if tix J: bf - A ' fx: ' I m - H ',.,,,, . TA, 1 Agia, Q. 4. I 14: ' X V ,Q 4 4--' ,J W ' :'+-gag -1 f , , ' ' 5?-1., . ' , 1732- . - -:5?1!54- , w.-, . 'I . . 1' f Z Q-' fi- WM' 5 W- H' ll' 4. ' fb.. -' Q1 fffgfi, Lim is - .g efji - -. V - Xcxgyu. - 'gf N me Camonian agnfroclucfion fo Camonian XVithin the following pages, we the ineinhers of the senior class hope to project life at Carson Long. XVe will show the various organiza- tions and activities in which the cadets participate during the year. YVe hope you will enjoy reading it as niuchiiis we have enjoyed bringing it to you. Puhlishecl Annually hy THE SENIOR CLASS CARSON LONG INSTITUTE COACHES AND CAPTAINS Lu XTRA- C Q g qs , 'J Q'o.Q':':5'i: X vtf:-:':v-Q:-'rw 5 4ovOOQ.9t'54'g 'fl xv.-.0 0 0 ok' s' ' ' s 9 1 I 9 1 fx-.J.'.-IfIog.',s2gZ'10,x Q V3 ' 1 :':'0'fe'.s' 9.0555 0'.Sss.x, Q5 p . S 0 Q l I 1 1 5!:92sQe':s23:'1s9:0t'::'Q V' gn, vis 4' ea .go eye a 'X ' 4 fi- , 5'sS',O's' s5,O 59.1 55 g',s'.1 8 ll x 3,xXg9.0's',s',O,6'sS'o'Qo'.!X 5 1 55' 9 O.o',0.s' Q,Q'.t'o 'g X 9,5005 O SQJQQSQK K u'0o'S'svo . -- x'1:f:'Q:'Is':s2fiv ' 5 Wf0:s'tv:Q't'fQ0o'o' V ' Q 'A'3'3'3Q3!3 ' f ff . - . I n yy 1 ,f W I ' , ' . ' ' 1'l' IA! '.' , I' ' . . 1 1 .- f , ' , , I 1 , , I l. I I ' I 1' I I . I 4 , - ff If f I' v 1, Y X .xv , 7 . 7' PVT ff ,- xx V . Jffiri 4 'N fif. 1 f ' ' Xx Q, -6- f . X A T110 Carsonizzn .153 .. Y- xx .' .' ': .' w Eg 22 -'K , ff ur'l'u'nw'x.:. 'r X 1 n .nxsiatrin 51, x V . f' ' . -wigs . xznfv-...1nnvxx:,aJz'al joofgaf .lam This year the varsity, under Lt. Kenneth Stuart's guidance, came through with hard fought victories over Quincy and Susquenita. The team worked hard and showed an abund- ance of team spirit. Carson Long has shown that it is no longer a football weakling. Lt. Stuart gave three awards to three de- serving cadets. They were: MOST VALU- ABLE, Calliparig BEST BACK, Bensingerg BEST LINEMAN, Rojas. Several other players deserve special recognition. They are four sen- iors: Kleintop, Creedon. Skinner, D'Agostino. and two underclassmen: Miller and Knepper. The C arsonian 1953 Seniors who haye played their last game of football for Carson Long are: Creedon, Klein- top, Skinner, Rojas, D'Agostino, Bensinger, Bell and bl. Houck. Underclassmen still left for next year arc: Santos, Bunch, Qualtrough. Capt. Callipari, Collins, Knepper. XV, Houck, NlcCallum. Turner. Nlaloy. and Miller. Along with these underclassmen, the junior High School, and the junior Varsity, who were coached by Captain john Albert Hamer. the nucleus of a fine team is in the making, for the next few seasons. 69 BACKFIELD OCCQI' Soccer is virtually the youngest sport here at C.L.I. A Soccer team was Started in 51'l under the able coaching of Lt. Lepere and Lt. Farverg however, there were only two games played in that Season. This year the team showed prom- ise and spirit. and the cadets displayed more enthusiasm for the sport than ever before. Lt. Lepere and Lt. Farver were very important factors in rounding the boys on the squad into shape. LTNEMEN XVOODS BENTLEY RUSSELL BARREDA YERGILY IRXVIN ROSEBOOM PLANK CROSS LYNNE Hicmmx I'IOXVARTH MOUNT CROSSMAN HARDIBIAN GRAY A KUCLER BOYNTON ROBERTSON BICCAHAN COACHES: Lt. Ioseph Lepere, Lt. Paul Faryer MANAGERS: Dryden, Popovich 70 The Carsonian 1953 gafefgaf The swish of tl11- 111-t, thu whistle of lh1' 1'1't1-r1-1-, 111111 1111it1' 1111 1-H1-1-t1-11 1111tIit. A hright t.11't111 ix 11111 N 1 the 1'h1-1-1' from tl11- corps ilt'I'llid thc bilSkL'ti7Llii 11111111 'ii t-l 'S1'1 uml L'lil55''Wu' of .53 FII11' 5111111111111 111111-11 11111 111111-in t11 1 H1111 ' ' K th1'i1' 111.11-h. llis i111sk1'th11ll S,-THE 11111111 11 PL 1 1 This 11-11r'S 1'11111hi1111ti1111 ot 1-11-11-11 11111 Pl'UX'iI12 to hc' ful. lf11ll11w11'1g XIII' thv lllt'llli5L'l'S uf till S4111 lk Varsity Junior Varsity HUJAS XVY.-KH 15.1112111111 Xic'C,11,1,L'x1 R.-XXISAY L.-XIKIN C111.1.1xs. H. liicxis MILLER.. A. BECKKI,-XX H111'c11q. W. S,1xT11s Ifl11w11111'H BUNCH Ilzcixxi,-xx 511.1P11'11 Cox CUi111lE Xl,xL1n' XY111111x Russiu.. I. Xl,x11:1'1'1'1 Junior Varsity O11 thc night of YVed1111sd11y. BI111'1'h -1, 1953, CLIF- 1-h11111pi1111ship t11k1'11 hy ll C, L. I, t1-11111 111 Nl llx 51111 Lo11g's J. Yfs 1111-t Nmvport I. Yfs in 11 1-1111t1'st Th1' t1'11111 pl11y'1'1l 1-x1-1-ll1-nt h.1ll th11111 1 ll wl1i1-11 was to d1-ci1i1' the P01'1'y-I1111i11t11 l111g111- 1'h11111- 1111151111 11111l 1ius1'rx11 Ll gn-11t 1111111 ut 111 IL 1 piomliip. thvir 5l1L'L'L'5S w.1s 11110 to their 1'11111h lt R111111 The boys pl11y11d NVUllCit'l'il1i hull and 115 il l't'Sllii St1111rt. 9111116 out 1111 top, the CTILIIHDS. This wus thc first The Carsonicln 1953 Magda! .BI Baseball comes With the robins, but long before they have fully arrived the smack of hickory on leather is a familiar sound at Carson Long. To play for the school on the diamond is the ambition of every cadet. This is clearly shown by the numbers which flock down to the Held each year. The members of last y DOMINIC D,ACOSTINO ...... lb DONALD KLEINTOP .... .... 2 b Ronmco ROJAS ...... .... s s ERNEST CALLAPAEI . . . . . .J3b EDBIUND BENSINGER . . . . . .c There, under the watchful eye of nCoach Kingsley, who looks for talent and possibilities. they develop and learn the fundamentals of the game. XVhen the umpire shouts Play Ballf, Car- fon Long fields an excellent team. ears squad were: DAVID h'lEADS CCf1pt.j ...... p XVVILLIAINI LAFLIN ....... .... p JABIES RUNYAN . . . . . .cf JERRY ZACK ..... . . .lf RICARDO SANTOS . . . . . .rf Reserves: Anthony Vicino-i,f., William Bucher-i.f., john Surrette-o.f., Edward Maloy-i.f., Herbert Laikin-p., Wallace Stuart-o.f. Managers: john Cook, T. Don Creedon 72 The C arsotnian 1953 i e The Rifle Team is not heartl of as inneh as Football. Basketball or Baseball. but it is a Very important activity at C.l,.l. The season is the longest of any exti'a-en1'- ric-ular activity at Carson Long. During this long season inany tall ont. and only the best su1'x'ix'e. To become proficient in inarksinansliip. one must practice constantly. have good sight. Qdlflfl keep mentally Cool. ancl above all one innst have steady nerves. To the ineinber of the teain who attains the highest cle-Qree of proficiency in llitle marks- niaitship, is awartlecl tht- Tlieotlore C. Ill Nlarksinanship Kletlal. Captain Kingsley. a wt-ll xi-rsecl antl able instructor in this sport. is coach of the rifle lc-ain. The Carsonian 195-3 73 ennifi earn Tennis at Carson Long is not a major sport. hut it is one of the few sports that has come through the years with coinpamtiyely few losses. In the spring. when the tennis squad begins practiceg ahont 20 to 25 boys report for the first practice. The coach, Major Crnbbs, has the job of picking out the top six boys for the team. Last year with only two of the old boys on the team. Major Gruhbs had a hard time convincing himself that this was going to he an undefeated season. However the team finished the season without any losses. Last years team consisted of: I.. Pnxxisrox. Captain T. CZABLE S. XVATERS H. Cnoss C. SANTOS K. KUHN 74 The Cursonifzn 1953 I 0l,C YVith the coming of Spring. we once again see the track team out on the athletic field practicing for another great year. Last season under Lt. Farveifs coaching and guidance we had a one and one season. along with a fourth place at the Shippenshurq District Meet. Some of the members of the track team have graduated. hut we still have a good foundation from the '52 team for the 19553 squad. From the fourteen lettermen of the tcam last year. we have nine hack. Reynolds and jones are out jogging around the track. while Collins. Bunch. and Knepper are warm- ing up for the relays and 4-10. Completing the picture is Art Nliller at the hroad iump pit. and Houck and Bennett. in the weight depart- ment. XYe are all looking forward to a Qood season in 1953. The CGI'-90llfI1ll 1953 T5 was Wm HONORABLE THEODORE K. LONG, LL.B. IN MEMORIAM As a fitting memorial to his son, VV illiam Carson Long, Col. Theodore K. Long set up Carson Long Institute in 1916. Wm. Carson Long lost his life March 5, 1912 on the Northern Pacific Railroad. He was a graduate of Harvard University and the University of Michigan. He showed great promise and exceptional ability. The memhers of the senior class Wish to pay tribute once again to Col. Theodore K. Long for making it possihle for them to graduate from this very fine school. The Carsontian 1953 .CJAQ 'ZW Cir! IILJ llll llll Here at Carson Long, one of the highest honors that is attainable by all members of the corps is the privilege of being a member of the Club. Length of service here at school has nothing to do with membership. The club is for those whog in one yearg show special ability in sports, rifle team. or schol- astic work. 76 ms. 5. 1 4 , M- 1 , L ',',. ' I I I I M. X- As you look over the familiar faces above, you will see that these men are the backbone of the school from all fields of activity. You will see that almost every man who attains a position, has been a member of the club. The pride and inner-satisfaction that come with the wearing of the varsity Cn are both a part of the reward for a job well clone. The C arsonian 1953 TI-IE CARSCDNIAN EDITOR Annual Publication of the Senior Class BUSINESS MANAGER DONALD KLEINTOP 1953 DAVID BECKMAN ASSISTANT CARSON LONG INSTITUTE ADVERTISING MANAGER ARTHUR GROSSMAN New BLOOMFIELD, PA. WALTER WYAR 3 we Cardonian few The group pictured here is responsible for puhlishing the yearbook at which you are now looking. It was their responsibility. from the time they were appointed until the time you receivecl the puhlication. to make this X't tll'- hook the hest the school has ever seen. I Editor ...,......... V Assistant Editor .. . Business Blguiager ........ Aclvertising Xlunager ...... Asst. Advertising Xluiiager Staft Artist ............... T110 CCIIZQOHTIIH 1953 The hurclen of this task was eased con- siclernhly hy the help of our faculty' aclvisor. Capt. Rainer. The members of this years CAHsoNiAN stuff XYGYCZ . .... . . .IUONALD Klil-IIXTOP . . .ARTHUR Ciiossxux . . . . .Diavin Iigcxxiisx . . . . . . . .uh-kI.'I'l-Ill XYYAH . . . .Doxnxic IJNACOSTINO . . . , .Hoisrzlrr Coiiixs --v ll HJ 63 NW Carson Longs school paper. the Red if Blue. has constantly strived to make the highest possible standard of high school journalism. This paper offers opportunities to all mem- bers of the corps, who show promise in the field of journalism. Y Under the able supervision of Capt. Kelley and Lt. Stuart they have reached their goal and produced many colorful. interesting edi tions of the Red if Blue. The members of this year's staff were: l A Editor ........ Assistant Editor Business Manager . . . . .PAUL POPOVICII CARL SKINNER . . .Mouius LEFKOXVITZ Sports Editor .... ..........,...... I ERRY Hussein. Alumni Editor .. ............. DoNALn PIABIILTON Stall ......... ...CiOLDS'1'liIN. bmzwctnma. SAN'ros. CoL1.ixs. li.. lhccsus. Howsuru. FL,-XCKEH. CLAssic1z, LAIKIN. TS The C lll'-S'0HifIH 1953 WUT FN W CARSON LONG BJLJTARY Y lNlNG SCH DULB Trlgger Squeeze a Revlew 523-Sul Test 528-5ul Page l95l 1952 523'53l 53h-537 531-532 537 528-532 53h-539 533'53b 53h-SLO 53h-537 53h-5b2 537-539 SLO-5b5 539-Sbl 5b5-Sho 533-5Ll 5hO-5b2 53h-5b6 53h-5u6 53L'5u6 uestlons and Answers on Aarksmansnlp Sul-SL3 NOTEQ Company A may use the Range for Slgntlng and Aiming. 2nd Platoon G o 3rd Floor Class Room L Dormitory ood A1m1ng Bars and Rlfle Rests should be ava1lable before osltlons, rlgger Squeeze Breatnlng Use oi Sling may be taken e General Bducatlon Glasses should spend durlng the month of Let's keep ln mlnd always the fmnal lnspectlon ln May of this year, an let us do everytnlng rlght Second best 15 close to failure. l wemake eacn day a successful day and we can - the days will N1 nt A Company :eb lnterlor 5 Company - Jan. maneuvers H B ompany Jan Guard B mpzny - O Company Pwr G Company - Mar. E.L.H. jim Baffabon Slay' Every year the battalion staff is given the responsibility of making the battalion one that Carson Long can be proud of. Our staff this past year, through hard work and determina- tion, was able to accomplish this. They have turned out one of the finest battalions ever to be produced at Carson Long. Their work is to be commended. The staff was comprised of the following: Battalion Major .......,,................, DONALD lxLE1NToP Battalion Adjutant .....,.................... PAUL Popovrcn A Company Commander .... NORBIAN QUALTROUGH B Company Commander .. .......... CARL SKINNE3 C Company Commander . . ....... PETER PFEIFFER The Carsonian 1953 THE COLOR GUARD The highest honor one can aittaiiu is to ht- ii mtfzii- Rccl and Blum L-itntiozi curcls xymii im tht- lwlt slim ber of the Color Cuzircl. Outstzmcliug cliairnctcr as cler clistinguisli tht- lHt'l1IlR'l'S nl thi- Colin' Cliigml. well as proficiency in military work is pmst-sst-tl hx The imiinln-1's this past ytzir xwrv: every member of this great orgiuiiziition. i Commuiiclci' CAmcriuin Flag? . . . . .Iloisi-:NT Cui.1.ixs C.L,I. Flag Begin-r ,...,,.., ...... l ixuximo Sxxruw Right Cimrcl ...... ,. .DOXIINICY D,.'xCIlJ5'I'IXIJ Lt-ft Ciuircl .. ..... BL'n1Jr:'1 1' Lfixi' Altcrnaitt- . . . . . .lioimiiirau linux E The Cf1l'.S'0l'lilIl1 1953 I lfU'l'l CLITLJ 01705 At the head of the corps, parades, you will always End a Well trained, up to date drum and bugle corps pounding out the cadence. With the snappy step kept up by the Carson Long Drum and Bugle Corps, the spirit and morale of the corps of cadets is shown in their marching. The oflicer in charge this year was Lt. Stuart. He helped the boys to round out into a fine drum and bugle corps. Drum Major Houck, with the assistance of Head Drummer Gray and Head Bugler McCallum, did an excellent job in bringing the boys into shape. VVe can surely comment that this yearis drum and bugle corps has kept up the line work demonstrated by the whole corps. Head Drummer Cymbalist Buglers BILL CRAY SILLS SIMPSON WIDLE Drummers XJAN DUZER GROSSMAN Bass Drummer BENTLEY MOLS A RUNKLE RITER 'ONES RIMMELIN YQRGEY SLINCERLAND DESOTO Head Bugler EGIIBEJR IEAIKEN JIM NICCALLUINI HAMBERG MTFLER FERNANDEZ ' STAUDE if-L W f' The Ccusoman 1950 'X .7Ae .Smfe lg .. f'x The Square, the highemt lauv viiforeing burly here .it Curwii Lung. ix uncl always has hw.-en the niust hon- uruhle ul gill sluclent governing huclies in the Insti- tuti-'s history. It is eunipnsecl uf L-uclct cmninissiunecl Ui'HCL'l'S, ouch having ai xuiee in enforcing the laws at Carson Lung. Presiclent ...... Vice Presiclent .. Thi-se men keep up the high stnnclurcls of which Cursun Lung is proud. XYL' firmly believe that thow who follow will continue to support these staiiclarcls, hy which the niemllers of this yn-urls Senate have given justice to the corps. . . .DONALD KLEINTOP . . .PAUL POPOVICH Secretary .................................... CARL SKINNER Nleinhcrs .. .EDXVARD XIOIQNT, KENNETH KUHN, RICARDO SANTOS, T. DUN CREEDQN. DOMINIC IDYAGOSTINO. .IERRY RUSSELL. S-1 The Carsonian 1953 ovwe 0 e redenfa fined The House of Representatives ol Carson Long is Composed of a ruling body from each building which has the jurisdiction of making rules and regulations for the.r respective buildings, and to see that they are enforced and carried out. In this way much of the burden of running zi build- ing is taken from the building oficers and placed in the eiidets hands. The House of Representatives is composed us follows: ADMINISTRATION BUILDING-HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES-Ist and 2nd Floors President .... Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer . . . Members . . President .... Vice President Secretary ..., Treasurer .... Sgt. at Arms . Member ..... EAGLEROOK President .... Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer . . . Members . . ...........J.-KBIES IRyiNc: . .... KURT NIEIJERLEHNEII . . . .PETER PEE1r'1-'ER . . . .PAUL CHUPPA . . . .LARRY SHEETS PETER xl.-XNDERICHIO 53rd Floor . . . . . . . .XVILLIABI IDIPAOLO . .... JOHN LEYVIS . . . .hIiCHAEL BALTCH . . . .VINTON AVELSH . . . .JOHN FERNANDEZ . . . . . . . . . . . . ERIC NIEDERLEHNER HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES .ROGER COPELLO . .... GEORGE LIAHDIBIAN .. . . XIARLIN RICCAHAN . . . .PETER BorNToN . . . .DONALD XVOODS PAUL POPOVICH CARL SKINNER It is ii high honor for the ciidct who acts as ii rep- resentative. He can obtain this position only by two means. They are: either elected by popular vote in their building, or chosen by their building oilicer. Only il cadet who shows trustworthiness. efliicieney. and ailibity to take on responsibility is chosen or elected. ANNEX-HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES President .... . Vice President . Secretary ..... Trciisurer . . .llc mllers . . . . . . ..... NoRxIAN f2L'ALTROI.'fGH . . .HICARDO SANTOS . . . .ROBERT Co1.LiNs . . . .IEFFRT-Lx' llowAR'rii . . . .CARL BENN1iT'I' JERRY RL'ssELL CENTENNIAL HALL! HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES President .... . Vice President . Secretary ..... Treasurer .. Member .. BUILDING 1949 President .... . Vice President . Seeretury .... .llcnzlners .. . ........ . .EDWARD BIoL'NT . . . .RoDRit:o ITUIAN .. . .KENNETH KCHN . . . .Moimis LEFRowiTz . . . .IJONALD KLEINTOP HO LSE OF REPRESENTATIVES . . ......... DoN CREEDDN . . . .Dosiixitt D'Ac:osTiNo .. . .D.AX'IIP BECRMAN 1. ROSEBOONI RoisERT Cnoss NV,-kI.Tl-ll! XVYAR f'x I I In A, 1' AN 5 1 J B ' ,. fl ' , 'Q t-T --- 'if' Y . NN 45 7 X ' 'Q f UN XI ff ---' . X 7 'N I X f If ,I G X wk . . 75 1 1 X .f -ar' I ' T1 . .F I I 'C' A Y I.---w -. '--- I I ' -5 , 33? v --5' -- ' sf- ff .1 ff' 7 -'I I ,, , ff I - . V 'i l . . KVI I , . I IN Q 'Ea I I I I Rx u x -.X 1 I' 1 sf x , AX I gIfI E I- I 1 I . , 1 X lf, I , I xi I' 1 . L ,I ciryxaglls 'pi ' V 4? L I 'k' : lllI lg Eff.: ' Tui6EnV ' - Grw' q a.-a 1 - 1- f-'I' IL Lk ' jf' ll:-5-H :,. ...- ..--I-- - 1 li 'T'?1g.ll if53Efiififfffffffigiffigij33:'' 55552255 f- - bf? M' ' LIN ' ' 1-iii? I' ' fs I ADMINISTRATION T110 Carsonian 1953 ,. ' iXfvrcL:w,. ,IAJW XL v iam W A 'V lx. ' 1' fsck-1-W .31 , M7 ...- sl Q , .. A b-',,.x 9 gk 1- f' , gd ' n 1 F . if fs t h A i' 'V 'T X -7- 'Il - ., ,.,...... --,ha-Q W, . ,fy if , fe, - ' : W x rt K - Q ',x+,,, ,., 3' xify JA 'C f Y' lk S. :.,9'QT'5'? ' , ix , X, 4 3 K .ff S X X .- -I - ll 1 ' ,Q wfffq 1--H ........... ..-my X f , . , .,-Q .k Qgfisfff, 'X' K 'ag 'x' ' ,+, sf 31 bf :.:.,. .. iris' 1 ,4.. . 4 X O K 3 1332 K s xi X K' 0 44' Z X' xv ,Q-'ax if 34'-X 55195 .RJ s , 'X iv 4, k P' , ' qi .A fu -N4 ' , , , 1 Q 1, .W E . v, I Q.. H , 43 1 , wrt- x I -,n..i'zSiw K -' ' -N L1 4 F -' 1: -. -,w 1. -iv? ' , f kffsfiiqzfw-la ' A +- ' A -A J! gif? ...Mx CRE 1444-f1A4q4p.4,k .i ...Sb 2 Nftzi-1 AAAAA. I ,,wf,::'..-'Y-f 9 ,M vi- QYWWWM Q f' ff- Q 1 nw Num m 5' UN' W ,Z nu! Z' 2 4 Q17 fd Zi, 2 iii L-:LG QQ 5-72? - Z K The Carsonian 195-3 CARSON LO G I TIT TE Maker of Men A Milittlry School of Distinction for Young Gentlemen Begun during the strong, stormy, strenuous years when Andrew Iackson was President fl837j 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 unselfishly 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, hner 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 Cursoman 195 Compliments of Magee 8. Umholtz LEBO 81 HENCH NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. WEBB 8- WOLFE FOR QUALITY LINES OF SPORTING GOODS 0 R WLINGS ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 0 WILSON TENNIS RACKETS 0 WINCHESTER GUNS 81 R FLES C T LI SWIM TRUNKS 9 WILSON GO F C UBS OLD OWN CANOES C C CE SK TES 'C C GORO ERSK TES ' SPOT BLT HLETC SHOES 210 N. 2nd Street Harrisburg, Pa. Smith's Restaurant BRINER'S JEWELRY Home Cooked Meals Watch Repairs FOUHIGIU Service NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. Tl Carsonimz 1953 SJ wir Saw UNIFORMS il? 'iff if? sir 'Air by S. ABRAHAMS 61 CO., INC PHILADELPHIA, PA. THE INDEPENDENT PRESS NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. Compliments of HAIR BROS. 8. MYERS General Electrical Appliances NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. GLASS' BAKERY Compliments of BEAVERS BREAD Burnham, Pa. Harold M. Greaney Electrician Sales and Service NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. Stroup's Super Gulf Service Clyde E. Stroup LUBRICATION 8. WASHING TIRES 8. BATTERIES The Clll'.S'0lllf1l1 1953 Ea! 'Mila Amr Succeaa fl, .748 CLASS OF 1953 . . v . MR. 8. MRS. H. E. KLElNToP Tl C 1953 HAMPTON, SNYDER 8. SEEDS LUMBER P MILLWORK BUILDING SUPPLIES NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. TIMKEN SILENT AUTOMATIC HEAT ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING LIGHTING FIXTURES ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE BILLET'S ELECTRIC SHOP When lt's Electric Then lt's Billet II5 S. Hanover Street Phone lO80J CARLISLE, PA. Cement Blocks PERRY CEMENT PRODUCTS Concrete Newport 42-M Liverpool 28-R-2 Carsonian 1953 Congratulations to THE SENIOR CLASS Congratulations to the P CLASS OF 1953 ' From ELI 8- KEANE Room 2I8 Centennial Hall Mr' 8' Mrs' Waller H' wyur 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. Best Wishes L 1 to the , CLASS OF 1953 Mr. 8. Mrs. John J. Surrette Middleton, Mass. A FRIEND of THE SENIOR CLASS You Suggest it We'II do it DAVE, ART, FRED , The Carsonian 1953
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