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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1954 volume:

235 Seca UNIFORMS X? 23? X? P115 235 by S. ABRAHAMS Gm CO., INC PHILADELPHIA, PA. Compliments of SHIFFER Barber Shop BETTER SERVICE-LESS TIME Best Wishes to The Class of 54 MR. AND MRS. SPARICINO Compliments of MR. MARTINY 'VU LI -T I .3 T152 F2021 UW' my .,rILr.:D 1011355 895' Wishes 'O 1 FT AWN 4 . .J ' -ijgg The Graduating Class 1 H x V' 4? -Mxgyel 3.5. by of 54 1 S ' ' .mn affbwa MR. AND MRS. F. GRANCAGNOLO 9 ses: of Luck to International Harvester The Class of 54 from MR. AND MRS. DAVID FLACKER SALES AND SERVICE New Bloomfield, Pa. The Carsonian 1 954 L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro Massachusetts Known wherever there are Schools and Colleges CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS-DlPLOMAS-PERSONAL CARDS CLUB INSIGNIA - MEDALS AND TROPHIES Represented by: W. G. ROSS, l20 S. Second S+., WORMLEYSBURG, PA. Best Wishes to The Class of 54 from MR. AND MRS. GEORGE SCHULTHEIS Good Luck to The Class of 54 from Mr. and Mrs. Lefkowitz Good Luck to THE SENIOR CLASS from MR. JOHN FERNANDEZ LEhigh 4-5983 Specialty Forging 81 Welding Co. 237 E. I09 Street.. New York, N. Y. WM. PLANK-J. MIZISTRANO-A. REHAK 19.34 98 The Carsonzan 7. : ,S J A Y' KJ A Z 'Q Q gg ' Q., , .Y ' .r A 1 Lg P I If .r L Q 5 3 3 f L U D 0 Q .. 1: K H- ,P ., ri .N F 1: ,f Q ,K L 1-5 Q N . S -. K is 9' K -Q '11 g-X V X f 1 may -4 'O C5 Q' I S .r 2 1 0 2 Q . I , J : : Q U 1 S 75 gi 1. Q 1 f Z ft.: 0,1 ev : : Q U' 1 'O 9 -- - J: -il 5 3 '- 1' , :F'1 U..qCg5QE'ggz'x',4 ' 1 ' 2 51 S I ' Q 1 9 ,I ,Q 'W ut 0 on L :- ' 0 U K ' ' 7 J- La. 1 Q, .I 5 f ' 7 0 . 5 o n. L s. '-Qin 1. q A K 3 , 0 wi ' -5 E -f' 1 U E: ' I 3, 2,3 -1 I T. S 'E ' if: z og V S -5 at 7. 8 ud,-,- T u r DQ O al 1 V V o v 0 00 G.. go. ,, Q E - on 'v Q A 3 : 1 -:Tr 0 ,Wt . Q if 4 'D 1:4-W UQ ,Rv G o,- 1- , t V ws of-'f-.56 fa 3 3 5 I ,ge r ' 1 ' - 1 'E ' ' ' ' 1 1 rs: E : Ls pu C' CL. C5 ... 15- U r- CQ. 7 J...l.. U U ,J u u g.CJ me Ont F F c I UQ -ji , , e- '-'0 .' ' I9 my - ? v-0 gif!! 'xh -rt Q Q' -gr:-g .ww .11- n U-123 G09 Igfzfbjvi ozgg E cL : 0 u... Q- ,lgrvls alma-.71 K: ' :: 'J Q.f'o ',.4',,:- sv? Qygi ,..v J - -zz-sw--.,,,L v ,A-.aflf 31:2-11-fxzixmgi C ' ,-1'-1-vS20.Q 91 U o V.. . Q, oo, ilfsg 9-4 fs, 92 5 'U' U QS-v p- ,, H LV' - Qty 0 3 . X. not 3 1 Q T110 Carsonian 99 1954 MURAL MAPS FOR HOME AND OFFICE This beautiful line of Mural Maps is designed and colored for wall decoration. They may be hung with paste, like wallpaper, 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. r l THE SCHMITZ-HORNING CO., 777 E. 82nd St., Cleveland 3, Ohio 1954 100 The C arsonian CLOUSER'S HARDWARE COMPANY GENERAL HARDWARE Rohrer Bus Service Groups and Parties Plumbing, Heating, Pumps, Wafer Supplies Complete Line of Du PONT Paints, Waxes and Cleaners Kelvinator Appliances H. E. ROHRER, SR. Phone: Duncannon 'Ill-R-4 R.D.2 DUNCANNON, PA. NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. PARKE'S Packed to Order Quality Canned Foods 'Full To The Brimn FRESHLY GROUND TO ORDER sPICEs FINEST QUALITY FLAVORING EXTRACTS DE LUXE CLUB BLEND COFFEE SERVING PARTICULAR BUYERS FOR THREE C-ENERATIONS l.. H. PARKE COMPANY l0l6 Madison Avenue N. S. Pglw. l2, Pa. Cedar I-8800 ATTRACTIVE PRICES ll32 N. Fronl Slreef Philadelphia 23, Pa. Mariel 7-6470 PROMPT SERVICE Good Luck lo C0mP'fm 'S0f The Class of 54 PERRY THEATER f NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. COL. AND MRS. W. A. HAMB RG E 1 954 Tlrv Carsoniarr. 101 Best Wishes to the Class of from the Junior School STH GRADE Bryon uhlolei' Austin Reuben Magit Babitz joseph Animall' Barbiero George Eightball', Boyer David i'Pop-Eye Corso Hector Cube, Diaz john Spic,' Fernandez David BIeazy Galinac Albert Grano Grancagnolo john Specs Lewis Larry K'BabyM Livengood Bruce Porky MacPherson Frank Hick Nlagargle Norman Norma Klasse David Nute Mastovich Patrick lrish McDonald james Babs Nolan Louis NIeatball Polizzi David K'Skip Pugh Robert Robin Radivo Robert Sheff Sheffield XVilliam Dutch VanXVie 7TH GRADE james Fish', Appel Nlichael Dreamer Baker Ceasar Cookie Boselli james Cousin Callahan Alfred Alphie', Carroll XVilliam Dip Dipaolo Nevin Nev Feather Harold Bull Hodge john Transo jordan Erich Stu Neiderlehner Danny Dopey Newcomer Alfred Mouse Peterson Danny ujanei' Pieisman jerry Tank'i XVilsou 6TH GRADE Howard, Ignats Hyman David Peanuts Laskowski Donald Harry Lawall Eugene Evey McGovern Phillip Red Oke Mark Super Orowitz Louis Nick Pirnick 5TH GRADE Frank Bag Bages Patrick Gornfed Ford Terry Teri' Muniz Frederick Beany Rauch Lewis Kraut Schulz David Sandy Sanderson 1954 102 The Cmsoman Compliments to The Senior Class from MR. AND MRS. KEARES Compliments of Gring's Restaurant Home - Cooking Fresh French Fries H. EARL BOOK Drugs Stationery Ice Cream Developing Kodaks Whitman's Candies Drugs 8 Drug Store Needs NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. DEITZEL BROTHERS II4 Herr Street Harrisburg, Pa. Roofing, Heating ancl Sheet Metal Contractors I The First National Bank I of NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. Roll of Honor Bank Compliments of H. J. MILLER SHOE SERVICE NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. The Carsonian 103 1954 SENIORS CCDNGRATU LATIONS 5 Lu 05 5, Q3 ee ' 1 CD cz gf S ggsg i-zmg f G C6 mgwwg-3. 5 -'4 jg SS S 5 5 ,R us E 53 ' fx ,-,?.L' 1 17: 9 N giiilli 1 ,glllu , E Mx! iv- '- - ,,s,,,.- - V . . X 3 h M , W 5... ., KN , ,e Lil 0'x K V ,i ,1 I-Q '7 I -91 Z O 0: LL M nf 1954 104 Fl C Best Wishes to C0mP'I 'e 'S'f The Class of 54 DENNIS COONEY from BUILDING 49 FRIENDS IN BRANFORD, CONN. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1954 We appreciafe Ihe honor of being fhe HCARSONIANU Phofographer. The negaiives of Ihese phofographs are Irep+ in our files and prinfs may be ordered any 'rime af +he reguIar school prices. THE EPPLEY STUDIG J. Donald Eppley, Prop. ISI W. HIGH ST. CARLISLE, PA. Phone Va 22794 C.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. of Star Product Co. 80-82 S. Washingfon SI. WILKES-BARRE, PA. ROBERT JR. and RUTH ELLEN Jobbm Ins1'i+u'HonaI-I-Io'reI 8: Res+auranI' Equipmeni' The CKIVSUIIIIIII 105 1954 Mcaior EDWARD F. GRUBBS Ht'l1!1lIIll,S'fl'l' l':Xt'l'llffL'C Officvr Sprlnislz. Aflzlctic Director Centre. XB. Chicago. NIA. MAJOR EDXYARD F. CRUBBS This gl'll.dllilfillg class wishes to siuccrcly thunk Nlujoi' Cruhhs for his guiding work. As ou1' faculty uclvisoi' hc has lcd to thc climax of ll wcll-1'o1uidccl tJdllCllti0l1. If not for his pcrsonul iutcrcst in us zuicl our futures, Illkllly of us could not hnvc fziccd this world or hauc gone on to collcgc. XVc the mcuihcrs of this class hopc that wc will livc up to tht- ideals that Xlaiioi' Cruhhs has shown us. Captain Captain J. ALBERT RAMER DONALD F. KINGSLEY A-S'-S'i.S'f!lI1f HC'l1Illl1ll.S'ff'l' .'Xs.s'i.s'fi1i1t IIc11fI111c1.s'fcl' juuiutzl. BA.. Bucknell. KIA. Aihright 1928. HS. Tlzc Cnrsonian T 1954 Mm Jw Lew! EMMA E017 C F r rftffifff' fr l ' f FT Q45 1 X f L 'ff :Qc ' aiu.. 5 1 G . WA! EST , ms Ev?-:AE R I UD t Best Wishes to the Class CARL M. BARTON cLorHlNGa.sHoEs DUNCANNON, PA. On The Square NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. 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 Band Box Cleaning System Faster - Better - Safer - Odorless J. Engrosser and Penman 1176 Walton Ave., Bronx 52, N. Y. Newport Laundry 8. Dry Cleaning Thlrd Street and Dock Testimonials, Resolutions, Charters Card Writing and also Diplomas engrossed at reasonable prices. Contracts also taken tor engrossing at l t . Phone 812 ow 'L' es Tin' Cnrsonmn LOT 1954 Good Luck lo r f Comp 'mem 0 THE CLASS OF 54 MR. AND MRS. CHAUNCEY W. PRITCHARD from PHOENIXVILLE, PA. TIMKEN SILENT AUTOMATIC HEAT ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING LIGHTING FIXTURES ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE BILLET'S ELECTRICAL SHOP II5 S, Hanover Sfreef Phone l080-J CARLISLE, PA. I I EEST WISHES TE ses. I S FRDN ' is C e 'S ' 6 STUKE mo cum I MR. AND MRS. IRVING scon if X. Elf-fS?'I' 195-I 108 Tha CIII'.90lllflll fffif , L- .- - ,N ig, I' r r r r rrg , X , 'gNA 4'1xI mf 4 r , Q: ygakfg- '-agff eggv.. wg 'F I 'FJ '- J' -- '-- I ' - Q' I 1 KK, X .h -D P .3EEx 'I . p n .Ns-lx S .I U I. a ll f f - 4 '9 x.f '-- if Y as - 4' X lr, I- NA oz,-21 NIS... I3 dv , gy -- D. - , 4. ' - uh -- ' ' f - 13,3 I 'I K f f ' -i '. ff 'doe ': , 'f gif, . 3 we 1'- ' ' FN-ewen SGNIOPSI. FROM THE J u N 1 or C 'ass T110 Carsoniun 109 1954 G. R. Compliments of General Hauling New BLOOMFIELD, PA. . Denhsf COMPLlMENTS OF THE BAROQUE RESTAURANT T4 East 53rd Street NEW YORK 22, N. Y. Phone 5-4195 Eslablished l927 Rockville Cenlre 6-5115 C0 'P 'e 'S of Park Avenue Furrlers 273 Sunrise Highway MR. AND MRS. R. E. JONES tNear park Avenue, ROCKVILLE CENTRE, LONG ISLAND 1954 110 The Carsonian THE PERRY COUNTY 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 s. soNs The Kind of Food Everybody Loves Best Wishes to Restaurant INN 22 Ebony Cocktail Lounge The Class of 54 Gourmets' Bazaar Phone 5-6077 fr0m On Rt. 22 - Five Miles East of HARRISBURG MR. AND MRS ANIBAL SANTOS Ruth 8. Ben Friedman HAMPTON, SNYDER 8. SEEDS LUMBER ' MILLWORK BUILDING SUPPLIES NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. Tl 1 CHI'-S'0llfl1 111 1954 EN ENNFAI. SANHAREUM -f DiRCC-'IGB V EL.LoweR V SUSv.lE'13mm8'vB.O.S.S- lg Clinical DiREa0R VT Jams M 'g f Hai Clinical -Dinc fon v Lcnfucom-3-an NP -Esta: -m s e N I Mlm-Irigscow I1 5532015 N eff .5-'Jalsw 181W .32 E04 swf' I 53'Az1g,.QMg Ima., -ef a M . Q E05 , N' do-T' v5fZI7 S,-if-X ' i 'aoe fs 'W 3:24218 'P Q wand ' ! ,,.. Lg Ke .xo wand FN 'Vf'1W 55' g v 207 W' sv + E ' N' +' wma m'f' ' k ., 5 M 123+ maid uilaggi 'fre ig.. ad' 5 V DVZI 5 QQ CM - w5 aso? 'L Wand A ,W ,l , 5'iNfx,0'fj A ff 212 T !'of1z' ff 4:2 H so va. to XR S ' T 215 ldv -1 -Qfm-ef-3w4e4wa-45 ff wand Q 6, D :Best of 'to an tcaulwa it Ezitt gs fi ' vi. cEg9:EaQsD us' ijkc 111aqyQgZT3Edt'+-c3ugsiS 1954 11 Tl C Compliments of Compliments of BencIer's Restaurant MRS. ALICE M. BAKER NEW BLOOMFIELDI PA. WEBB 8. WOLFE FOR QUALITY LINES OF SPORTING GOODS 0 RAWLINGS ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 'WILSON TENNIS RACKETS OWINCHESTER GUNS 81 RIFLES OCATALINA SWIM TRUNKS QWILSON GOLF CLUBS 'OLD TOWN CANOES OC. C. M. ICE SKATES 0 CHICAGO ROLLER SKATES 'SPOT BILT ATHLETIC SHOES 210 N. 2ncI Street Harrisburg, Pa. You Name It- Compliments of We'II Tear It Apart MR. AND Mas. ROLAND RUSSELL Kllepp - IOITESIIE Woody Thr' Carsonizzn 113 1954 ENN? f f ' - , ' 4... l -1 ..+. 'i', 1' 1 ' fl. Al I' W1 E I ffvw1t:.., 1 A 4 lunzfggsrifrzxa A - .V F1!'ek zlEiEi5g!I FB . T13 .J'4kAlu:ma1r.L,'a.? lima' . Q If- 41! UWNER N' Coach X rlANAGr:R N Dad Calm Hem fuer N C aff 0'T'eds ff.l lANAae.R NHQT ROA Funk Ml-lean fuer NJQ.-.1 sm, Hosw N Fvzmk M. HANDY YIIAN N Dave Boumcens NSMQrm -A Af-me HEAD WAKTER N Pappq CAS!-HER N Lowe B. 'xml-Ieao WAITER NGeo-3a f-I CMSTOMERS V' B-Lmun ebb WWW awk AX Pina STMYQ E..Pa.vxcko wee wahke Hv.f5O AYN Toqw C- Coon I Presi- Lwa. Abner Big VX-K2 guys Hermq Povwqi'NYN3 Rod hai Wm' GMSWQ' Bo Sum Pwx 'lr-af SQOW W Hcxoralsle Dale T5 'mfi Tom 1954 114 Thr' C arso Best Wishes to The Class of 54 from MR. AND MRS. J. B. EVANS Harold M. Greaney Electrician Sales and Service NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. Compliments of Lt. and Mrs. K. P. Stuart and Peggy June Pitt - Photo - Litho Co Reproduction Printing Blueprinting 327 5th Avenue PITTSBURGH 22, PA. Compliments of Stone Furniture Co., Inc. 32 Central Street MILFORD, MASS. Compliments of The New Bloomfield Auto Company cf Carson 1 115 lj 1 Captain Captain Captain Kelley Lower Lepere - . -9+-Je ,WJ 1,46 f 'JMR Ay Lieutenant Farver 3 qu-5 ii' Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Stuart Harclerode Troup 1954 8 The Carsonian g b, . ll ms - QA 5. as Q Q 72d Sails 31. for A -,RW- X ax 1 l - ' -5 f ir' QI Q15 rf.,-G 1' . g 4 VP ' - . V, ' I - . 5 a 1 '-4 1' g ' nk , ' Q, s ii-. Mit 'ill h R .. 1 Y ' -' Y' 3 b H' . ' .W 5.6 'S :iff 'V 45-i,4?:vF 1' W . , , , . , KA - N WT -w A5 Il .5 In Qovfcfwm , fviltr , Nl! Give vslt ! -r-W-5' ' . ' 1954 116 The Carsonian Complimenls of Pete and Ted Room 204 C. H. Smith's Restaurant Home Cooked Meals Fountain Service Harrisburg PLUMBING Wall Paper and W3J 1Ai:I tfl Ho' Paint Co. G mg lncorporaled While Rose Wall Papers Beni. Moore's Paints, Varnishes 106-8 S. SECOND ST. Harrisburg, Pa. Phone 4-1867 Youngstown Kitchens-Admiral Radios Decca 8: Victor Records Electric Water Systems for Farm Use Employ an experienced plumber E. C. Reisinger New BLOOMFIELD, PA. Phone I68 N p t P Phone 235 BRlNER'S JEWELRY Watch Repairs New BLooMFrELD, PA. CUPP'S GARAGE NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. Tlrc CfIl'.S'0Hlll 117 11 4 Q TELEGRAPH PRESS frN M MORE THAN A CENTURY OF COMPLETE ART WORK PHOTO ENGRAVING LETTERP.RESS and OFFSET PRINTING PRINTING SERVICE STEEL and COPPER PLATE ENGRAVING BINISING MAILING I I? ,IT J 4 CAMERON STREET AT KELKER I-IARRISBURG, 1954 118 The Carsonian We, the Senior Class of 1954, wish to extend our sincere thanks to these people for for their kind support of our Booster page. It's a great honor to name the following NIR. as BOOSTERS of this year's CARSONIAN. ck NIRS. A. J. SCOTT NIR. iw NIRs. NV. H. BONN NIRS. BARBARA L. NICCAHAN NIR. iv NIRS. NIICHEAL I..-ANDY NIR. dk NIRS. JOHN KORDS DR. iv N'IRs. FRANK B. NIADDEN NIR. cv NIRS. C. SWEIGART NIRS. CLAY F. BAILEY NIR. JIJLES NVEATHERLONV NIRR. H. DAVIS NIR. as NIRS. D.-kN'ID PIYNIAX NIRs. NIRs. NIR. NIR. NIR. DORA NIESSINCER SARAH ROBERTSON 6: NIRS. JOHN NIOCK ix NIRs. ANDREW NIOGK tx NIRS. JACK NIOCK NIR. Cv NIRS. NVESLEY NIOCK NIRS. JAYNE YOUNG NIR. cv NIRS. :NDANI NIARUK NIR. DR. NIR. NIR. CN NIRs. ARTHUR TIIONIAS JACK NIUNYOX JOHN KELSCH GEORGE TAYLOR FREXCHXIS RESTALIRANT NIR. NIIKE CIARDILLO NIR. NIR. NIR. ik NIRs. E. E. SANCTIS 6: NIRs. NV. NI. REIFSNYDER cz NIRS. FRANK CAZZO NIR. THEODORE KEAREs NIR. LN NIRS. N. D. NIONTGONIERY NIIIHEAL SPARAGINO T116 Cans-onion NIR. 8: NIRS. C. H. NIUSE NIRS. ALBERT KOHL NIR. ck NIRs. FRANK FERRARI? NIR. Ev NIRS. A. J. SMITH NIR. iv NIRS. NNYALTI-IR NNIYAR NIR. 6: NIRS. RALPH LISMAN NIRS. THOMAS CORSO NIAHY BOSELLI EDNA NI.-KCARCEL A. NI. RAUCH NIR. JOHN NV. JORDAN HELEN S. CALLAHAN NIR. NICK HADIVO NIRS. GERALDINE BARTHOLONIENV NIRS. NIARY ENOs NIRS. NV. SVOBODA NIR. tk NIRS. NVM. J. NNYILD NIRR. VARNUM S. LEWIS CLPIICH STODD.-KRD SOPHIE J. LAsKOwsKI NIR. IRYING A. FEINSTI-:IN NIR. M NIRS. H. F.. SWEENEY NIIOLET NI. FEATHER EYELINE E. SHEETS NIR. FRED NI. SHEFFIELD NIR. GEORGE L. KLIRCHIXSKX' NIR. G NIRS. NVILLARD PLATO Jos. NEISDHANI NIRS. LOUISE A. RININIELIN NIR. H. H. NIACCUBBIN NIRS. AI'DREY CON NIR. L. P. S.-XLNIOXSEX NIR. LOYIS NIINIGLCCI NIRs. PHYLLIS BARBIERO NIRS. IIUCILLE NI. HAIGHT NIRR. IJLIVE H. APPRL D. R. JACORS LIONEL E. NENVCONIER N NIRS. EDW. NIALOY NIRS. BIQXCA NIR. JOHN BLACK NIR NIR. NIARKEL NIR. FRANK E. TURNER NIR NIR NII-IRLE NI. VJDGERS ANTHONY LAI-'Rl-IEDA NIRS. .NNTHONY LAFREEDA NIRS. EIAIE F. NIITCHELI. FRANK KENNEY NIR. HENRY C. KERFOITI' E. H. QIIINIP NIICIIAEL CJRONVITZ .ALFRED P. I IANIII.'I'UX -IOSEPI1 IDEHEQUESIEXS NYELNI.-X D. NIYI-:R C. C. HOI-'RMAN NIR. IIONV.-XRD REICH ERT NIAJOH J. A. NII'NIz NIR NIR NIR NV. H. STOKEsRI'RY LN NIRS. K. NIEDERLEHNEI2 IN NIRS. NIARK HARNIsII NIRS. ETHEL A. INIOLAX NIR. RONALD C. KXEPPER FRAN NCINAN GHANCACNCJLO NIR. T. J. CHARLEswOR'I'H NIR. ARTHUR VAN NVIE 119 1954 oncgwion XVe. the staff of the CARSONIAN have watched this book grow from nothing. As it grew. page by page. line by line. it became a printed history of our last year here at Carson Long. Vile are proud of every letter in this book. and more proud to be able to present it to you. As we go out into later life. seeking greater recognition. we will be able to look in this book and recall all the moments of our precious years here at Carson Long. YVhat awards we glean in the future will be a direct result of the invaluable training we received here. XVe will do our best to make the class of '54 remembered as a group that tried to do a good job. and enjoyed doing it. 1954 120 TIIL' CIIl'.S'0Hi!l!1 x I L., -ffhgilf A vi ... x?',.fi A,A' QL: E , . , .,.. xv-55 .lx w 2-+.x . -if . , YI' '? 1 . . - .- -ff' v . Y .' ' ,- :,.' 1,1 ' .-' -,. 3 ,X Kfrf-1 ,I Ph vr V.4,Tx WV F 'rK.i.Vv A. J 'f'AQ ..r,Pw-fJ.F.f 4. J. x A. fi UI.-fi -Iva, . ff: 1' r-1:2 1 ' 5' if .ssl I A Q' 1 ECT' , '1'.vif -Yilxv Xt 'f . f,xT ph '-, 'W .' . . fy-, Jifx NJ! i 2' 'Gigg- L56.. 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Y gp 'f?iff?5i35'iP fEi3f g3ffM'S'5f'2f-2-Ffa-1ZIv'gfQs ,U 9-'eww 4-.L .vwfv 7'?..:2+.mif:g'z.':'m-'ai . Y' 35,113 s :Im LU' i Q 8159 ii A: '55 Q g lim' .1 mv Q 22 kiss!! if K was Q: f, M X '31 ,Sig-fm 4 f if Q52 f , f I j f 1 5 xfx FN J ,a X,JX f 4X Xff.. FT 452 FSEIXW f-K XX A A X N enior CKGL55 icem CLASS COLORS .. .. Blue and Silver CLASS FLUXVER ,. ..... Mountain Laurel CLASS MO'r'rO .. .f'Kn0wIedg0 is Powern President ..4. Vice President . Secretary . . . . Assist. Semetury Tl't'tlSlll'6l' .... . Assist. Tl'C2lSlll'Cl' Historian ..... Assist. Historian . . .ERNEST CALLIPARI . . . . .DONALD XVOODS NORMAN f2UALTROL'CH . . ..IEFFEHY HOWARTH . . . .ARTHUR NIILLEH . .RIORHIS LEFKOXYITZ . . . . .RIVARDO SANTOS . .NIARLIN NIQCAHAN 1954 12 The Caisonzan NORMAN EVAN QUALTROUGH Quest 190-66 111th Road Hollis. Queens. New York TO be: A teacher. Mcaior Battalion Commander Battalion Staff '52-'54 Commander Company '52- '53 Adolph Levy Prize '53 C. L. I. Medal '52, '53 Senate '52-'53 Pres. '54 Annex House of Representatives President '52-'54 Blue Ribbon Squad '51 dk '52 Scholastic Letterman '3lf52 llonor Roll '-19-'54 Old Girard CARSONIAN EDITOR '54 Red L+ Blue '54 Senior Class Secretary junior Class Historian Sophomore Class ASSII'I1lAt'1lSlll't'1' Debate '53 Dance Committee '54 Decoration Committee '53 Varsity Football '52-'53 lay Vee Football '51 Club ,51-'54 Intramural Sports '51-'54 Roman Track Team '50-'52 Roman Senior Leader '54 Leaves Coach to Yantorn , , ,V -a lxx - X A YES Smgvrl Nrulro nujauf ea f va I x it 1 K f , uk , JL ww tio' t J. s- Afife Wife fi 1 if 0 lb K Y W,efff,0a FOOTPRlNTS Most of you adults and all of the students have, at one time, heard the famous lines Mark Anthony spoke at Caesars funeral. The part I am referring to is this: The evil that men do lives after them, the good is oft interred with their bones. This is a famous bit of literature, but I do not believe it to be wholly true. I believe that people do remember not only the evil deeds, but also, and it is fortunate, the good things a person has done. Any one of you there in the audience can recall some friend in your own high school class. You can remember the fun and good times you had with that person. But you tend to forget his faults. Records, however, do not forget. No matter how small or inconsequential a man may he, he still passes through this life and leaves his impression. Conse- quently, it should be our aspiration to leave this world a better place in which to live because of us. NVe find this world, which someday we shall be The Carsonian 13 running, one of distrust, fear, hate, hunger and war. There is much that we can do. There are great strides yet to be made in every field. In science, the atom needs to be harnessed for peaceful use. In politics. war has to be banished. In medicine, cures for cancer, polio, and heart disease must be found. These are but a few of the many things we can do. Success is waiting for us. But it takes the ambition of youth, backed with the resources of education and activated with good old American courage to reach it. It is up to each of us to make footprints on the future, to take inspiration from the great words of Longfellow, who said in his Psalm of Lifen: Lives of great men all remind us. XVe can make our lix es sublime. And departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. NVho among us, classmates, will lic the Edison, Lincoln or Mayo of our generation? 1 954 M MORRIS LEFKOWITZ 345-86th Street Brooklyn, N. Y. 'MUSh ' To bel A head of small firm. Maior Battalion Adiutcmt Senate '53-'54 House of Representatives. junior School, '48-'50 House of Representatives, Centennial Hall. '52-'54 Battalion Stall Quill L+ Scroll '53-'54 Editor. Red ie Blue '53-,5-I Honor Holl '48-'54 Rifle Team '51-'54 Capt. Rifle Team '53-'54 Hearst Trophy Match x52-'54 '95 N. R. A. Championship Match Glenna.--H '53-'54 WNW' Roman Hii'l4'l'earn ,553-'54 LQ r t Z N W as Clnl '51-'54 Roman De ting Team ,553-'54 Mid-Year 'ite '54 Old . Dane nmitt ES Sill, Av-H535 Sql Ass, ss Trea, ,lay ie Fooix S Q eaves Yr of gravity to Wilsori . . C I l Q ETERNAL Vlhen I look back upon these past seven years of life and schooling. I realize that I am eternally in debt to those people who have helped and guided me. I have gained much from them, and yet can repay so little. VVho can say what is the value of kind. loving. and understanding parents? VVhat is the worth of golden education? These are a few of the many in debt. pay life's obliga- a sense of grate- sufficient just to things for which I shall be eternally Because it would be impossible to tions, I will at least endeavor to show ful appreciation. However, it is not recognize these blessings, I must use them to serve humanity. Ilave you exer seen the person who thinks he owes no man anything and assumes all philosophy and knowledge are his? He is really the fool. As Cecil once said, The first step to knowledge is to know that we are ignorantf, VVhen one realizes his moral obligations, he is not proud or vain: he is humble. Humility is perhaps the greatest virtue of 1 954 LY I-1 IN DEBT moral obligation. Fortunately, this seat of learning has provided me with the means to accept the challenge of trying to repay these debts. How can I thank this school for starting that flame burning with a desire to create great monuments for mankind. Can I repay the Almighty for arming me with the intestinal fortitude to face lifeis problems and giving me spiritual solace in time of trouble? I can never repay my parents for what they have done for me. It was their hands, their minds, and most of all their love that taught me the principles of life. Upon these principles, nations were founded and great men made. Simms was very wise when he said, To 'feel op- pressed by obligation is only to prove that we are incapable of a proper sentiment of gratitude.'l To you people who have done so much for me, I can only endeavor to do my utmost in showing that I am worthy of your great sacrifices. The C arsonian MARLIN MCCAHAN 105 S. Madison St. Harrisburg. Penna. Mage To be: An Army officer. ' Ca tain . J yn B Company pun, ande ., f tiff flf Tennis '53-'54 Manager '49-'52 Declamation '49-'54 Intramural Sports '5o-'54 Debate '53-'54 Red dy Blue '51 -lay Vee Football '51-'52 Scholastic Letterman '53 Senate Secretary '53-'54 junior Class Secretary Ass't liist. Senior Class Football Mgr. '53 Old Cuard Belfry Hall Sr. Lit. Hep. '53 C Club '52-'54 Honor Roll '50-'54 Senior Class Play ,lunior Class Play Battalion Stafl '53-'54 Scholarship '51-,52 Creek Track '53-,54 Creek Tennis ,523-'54 Cood Neighbor Prize '53 Fire Prevention Essay '53 Belfry House of Representatives. President and Secretary '52-'54 v'w'sfJ' few MTVN be ,UWT JRC! WHT MBL 1321 ev M Leaves diapers fo Lisman gl 727 LVl! A J M11 COURAGE l Courage is an art within itself, It asks for no fame or glory. It asks for no payment or reward. It asks for no praise other than that which comes from Cod alone. The only way that courage is expressed is through the worthiness of its deeds. Courage is power which is square-jawed and firm set. It is a quality beyond price. Courage is a trait born within you, but which is luster-ed by constant use and cultivation. Courage does its own little bit. and then goes out looking for more opportunities. It never waits for chances to come to it but goes out and makes its own. To some. courage is also backbone. It is a great honor to have a big brain, a fertile imagination. a wonderhil personality. and grand ideals: but all of these without backbone, are sure to serve no useful end. Courage is defined as the quality of mind which enables one to meet danger and difficulties with firm- ness and vigor. Courage is native nerve and right The Carsonian put through fire and higlv water and brought out un- cracked and unbroken. Courage is not related to either bulldozing nor bare blufiing. Courage is not merely physical, but is, in every sense ot the words, spiritual and moral. You can never fail if you have courage, but you can never succeed without it. A day without some bit of courage sprinkled in it is a day little worthwhile. Courage makes the man, and there never was a real man that did not possess some small quantity of it. The road to success is not covered with milk and honey, but with rocks and barbs. If we wish to face the future on this road. we must have courage. Today, tomorrow, and everyday, we need courage to face the world and make our place in society. Courage makes the heart glad and the soul strong. It starts smiles in the system and stirs up the kind of circulation in a man that makes him go out and do his utmost, even in the most humble undertaking. 1 954 9 4 vf 'V 157 1 1 L ' 'lf' A. ,J Ill:.. lf'fc1 fl V 1 U, I'-v 1, ffl 'dl H324-J X v X6 1' X MI I'g.1, X f L X M- mxfg-. I I 1 'I .1 , -1' . 'I r . .: . , .-,I-'. .- ,'! . tj -Lxlb YQ 5 '- 'hw . ',.,1 .,, 'X r 5 x ,J 1 , Us rw fr, L, xy V fx.-, I. ,,.-, Pfvf mlm, X ,kx Xqhuf X 1 y Ins. xx -,Q VM, ' 3 '.'. 1. 'W 'V-Ak af? .. . x x 4-I fx Q -, Q N. ' , I fl 'Niki , ffsf P- N-I - .N X Nvxsfr -'F'Ylj,'X '1 -X X'v f 'QL y A I lr. E . ' 1,-w Af1-, WN, ,' .X'-'xlifgaiwf-C,-' - . . -'- -' A 'w 4 - ,' , X X ' lg-.Nlf'5., 4 X -,xglxximy-Rx N,X,4S,gx-' fjfv.LLj,H-15.54, 155-14, U , . , lg ,I llf 'N Q:-V Lfv vu 1 '!.N.'y'f'f-'iQ.b'f,'2f.'f 5 PL x ' ,,x.v,E.x! 'gl H -L, V 74.1iI:e, 4.yl 1Xi. 4 Aff, Q. 7'L4'4,g'13X K 6' jy x ' 'y'1.., I, ' 11 I 'JN , vi 5' 1U', -'rl N' x K X Q ,QAALU gi - ,.-W NX Ngflimfi JU K 1 ' 4. 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X, 92- X ,, Q ,VA N, Q 1 'DF ,wr Wqjqxl 1 l,',-K ll 'J Avo Jw. A hr' XXX r X x F ' V ', :Q :J X :,M k.'11' ,X 4' ,,.v ,tiki-I J., fl S bl vi ,, X X v TSM- X ,, N ' ry , '-f . l1 lx,lgX ,4 u n f A - '. ww-' Q . 1 x 51--.'-,,. 'rx . f. f -I 7 -yn -Q us 4, , ' WY' 'Q' . L ,1 -xg' ' . vw' ' vi '-sw Inf-mf'.1 'rv I' 4, ,' ' .V-x 'V , l x 'f I-M A w A, ,f lm' fnx VL X gk: Q! .Q X 'b,.c1'.o!xxx ' A A. I hw f-'A 1 I 4 ' Y 2 1, U 'A: f14 ' x :Ella 'fax IW' Mf xx' f- X, . v 'Q A M , K Qx W3 in L? -551,1 ai' hxk P11 wr, ,Meera ERNEST CALLIPARI Cul T0 be 1547-76 Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Real estate salesman. Lieutenant Company Commander A Company Varsity Football '50-'53 Captain ,52, '53 Most Valuable Player '52-'53 Varsity Baseball '51-'54 Captain '54 Intramural Sports '49-'54 Club ,SU-'54 Greek Leader '52 Senate '54 Decorating Committee '53 '49 House of Reprcsentatiycs President '54 A.B. House of IIcprcsentatiyes Xa' President '49-'50 Old Guard Senior Class President Iunior Class Treasurer Sophomore Class Secretary Blue Ribbon Squad '53 Greek Tennis '52-'54 Greek Track '49-'50 Battalion Staff '54 Intramural All-Stars '53 The Graf BQQTLL fl vu ' F' of WLM, 00 cfaia, by Wai Leaves razor fo Davis C ' MZ . Q fr , ,- YOUR MOTHER The sweetest word in the language of languages is that of Mother. There is in each letter of this word a wealth of music so divine. The most wonderful event in the history of the world was when the first VVOman became a Mother. Human life has become a beautiful thing because the world has had its Mothers. The greatest characters in every community are the Mothers. The greatest community is that which honors its Mothers most. The greatest men in any community are those who render the highest tribute to their Mothers. XVhcn did you last write to your Mother? If she has gone from you, how often do you think of her. The measure of your success will be the degree of honor you pay to your Mother and Motherhood. 1954 Ilow many indecent stories wot ld you ell if your Mother could always be present? How many mean and unjust affairs would you bring to pass if you had the eyes of your Mother looking on? Never mind about the Apron Strings. There always comes a time when there are no Apron Strings to be tied to. And then you will long for them to come back. If ever Failure begins to Pressg if ever Friends begin to Fade away: if ever the grand Hgure of your XVill shall begin to bow its power, do this! Think of your Mother and live up to her idea of you. Kiss your Mother as you go into the fight of life. Go and see her often though it takes you across the globe. And if she has gone from you let her Memory Guide and Inspire you as once you Guided and Inspired her Faith. The C arrsoniarn. 'l n JERRY ROLAND RUSSELL R. D. No. 1 Vlfellsville. Ohio Lieutenant L Rugs To be: , 0 A dairy owner. U 'vi Platoon Leader Q ' lst Platoon Q B Company s Jay Vee Football '51 Varsity Football '52-'53 Lincman Trophy '53 lay Vee Basketball '52 Varsity Basketball '53-'54 Varsity Baseball ,513 Intramural Sports '5lf54 Red dy Blue '52-'54 Blue Ribbon Squad '52 Annex House of Representatives '52 Secretary ,53-'54 Senate '53-'54 Old Guard Senior Class Play Creek-Roman Tennis '52-'54 Ilonor Roll ,5l-'5-1 Scholastic Letterman '51 C Club '51-,5-1 Dance Committee '54 ff lc VE 1 1 Q Xklfvzklmswm Tl! ! Leaves camera fo Robertson Today I have chosen the word If to speak on because it has played a great part in my life. Only four years ago my parents gave me the chance to attend Carson Long If', I desired to do so. I ac- cepted this chance as a challenge. In a short time I shall leave my Ahna Mater for the final time. In doing so I shall have the deep feeling that I have conquered. Conquering, however, has not been the total value of my experience. It is but a drop in the sea of knowledge I have acquired. The next step in my life will be a little harder and a little higher. This step once loomed as a stum- bling block in my path. It now appears as a gateway to learning. The step I am referring to is college. Carson Long has also considered this fact and has prepared me for it. For this, Carson Long, I thank you. A portion of my readiness can also be attributed to my classmates. Through the years they have set a The C ar.s-onian standard of friendship for one and all. If these great friendships are ever forgotten. the unlikely will have happened. Now. If I have provided a clear background, I would like to come to the present. We the Class of 1954, will soon be on our way. Each shall have his own mountain to climb. Some shall reach the top soong others may take longer. No matter what fate may be, each senior here today has a iob to do. When they have all completed their tasks, they shall be assembled above for their rewards. XVe all hope to gather there someday to tell of our adventures. And so, my classmates. a few lines from Kipling: 'If' you can fill the unforgiving minute VVith sixty seconds' worth of distance run. Yours is the Earth and everything that's in it, And-which is more-you'll be a Klan . . 1951 l TM awww, N l.eH1,H sa..L,1L,.1g ROBERT ERNEST COLLINS B0ol9y T0 bei Main Street Commercial artist. Rockland. Mass. Lieutenant 2nd Platoon B Company Varsity Football ,52, '53 Varsity Track '52-'54 jay' Vee Football '50, '51 ,lay Yee Basketball ,53 Senior Class Play Intramural Sports ,493-54 Club '52-354 Creek-Roman Track '50-'5-l Secretary Ilouse of Representa- tives Annex '53 Color Guard Commander ,52-i5-l Old Guard Asst Secretary Sophomore Class ll0IlOl' Roll '51, '52 Dance Committee '54 Declamation Xl'inner '53 Intra-Battalion Declamation Winner '54 CAHSONI,-KN Staff '52, '5-1 Red ie Blue Ass't Editor '54 Scholarship YVinner '49-'53 XVilliam Pfeifer Prize '52 Senior Class Play Annex Lit. Soc. Rep. '54 'G nv: H ol 1 fs' tt t1 ! ' S N i -S' 43? - -'iv' ' ' mes the girls to Herrmcznn MY GUIDING LIGHT li on Did you ever have an inspiration so strong and so alive that it actually made every muscle in your body ache? If you try doing a good job and doing it to the best of your ability, you'll find the climb upward can be tremendously hard. There must exist perseverance and drive, mixed with courage and enduring faith in Cod. Believe me, Cod has helped me immensely during my moodiest and most discouraging days. He has taught me faith which will last as long as I live, and Ile has given me the ability to take what comes for better or for worse. Above all, He has given me some- one who has encouraged me and guided me through had times. This person, with Cods help, has proven time and again, her dauntless courage and steadfast faith in me. XVhen things here at school and home looked hope- 1 954 less and despairing, there would be one bright spot. the light which has never failed nie, a beacon of truth and sincerity. Yes, my friends, my mother has been and will always be my guiding light, my inspiration to attempt better things. I certainly must say that she has been understand- ing, kind and completely unselfish. She has seen to it. through her hard and tiring work that I am here today graduating with the closest and best friends I have ever known. This woman has proven, to the utmost, to be an example of complete trust in Cod. She has set a guiding light which at times seemed impossible to follow. But regardless of all my excuses and complaints in the past, I want to take this opportunity before this gathering to thank you, Mom, for everything. And thank you, God, for a wonderful guiding light-my mother . . . The Carsonian WILLIAM JEFFREY HOWARTH Jeff 1909 Shaler Drive Glenshaw, Perma. Lieutenant 'Ist Sergeant B Company Varsity Baseball '53, '54 Varsity Basketball '53, '54 TO be: A sales engineer. Captain Basketball '54 L 'l Home visirn, V Perry-Juniata All Stars '54 W l Soccer Captain '53 ' l Intramural Sports '50-'54 Intramural All-Stars '52 H 'KCl' Club '53, '54 I' ' . Senior Class Play L qluv Honor Holl '52-'54 W l 1 - , f , Color Guard '53, '54 ' ' is 1 f' C? CAHSOXIAX Business Mgr. '54 i , ' A Red is Blue 152:54 t A' 3 '- gl g ., ,,l - . Greek-Roman Track '51-'54 W' I 4J' V TLZZLILL Greek-Roman Tennis '52-'54 ' ' .- ' Blue Ribbon Squad '53 I Taq LC Old Guard WN 'af Ji! na U5e'L1'QOc Annex House of Representatives l Y . i J, Treasurer '52-'54 QLLJQ , Senate '54 2 A , Senior Class Ass't Secretary ,,QCY,4Ig,f3,L . Decoration Committee '53 Dance Committee '5-1 Leaves All-Star ticket to Currie L'LD'l'Wt, LUCKY GUY YVhen graduation rolls around the underclassmen seeru to look at us and say, Gee, he is a lucky guy. XVhy do they say that? I'll tell you in a few words. I'm graduating, I'm getting my diploma and I'll be on my own. This is only a view of the surface: let's go underneath and see what's there. Throughout the years of a person's schooling he has someone to fall back on if anything goes wrong. But as he receives his diploma, he has to think for himself. Numerous questions run through his mind and he starts to worry. IVhat will I do now? is a question he asks himself. For myself, it is college and a career. It will be the same for others or it might be the Service or getting a job, starting from the bottom up. My problems will be many: XVhat college will I at- tend? XVhat profession should I pursue? If my marks are too low, should I give up or try another college? The Carsonian Maybe prep school would be better. These are a few major problems dealing only with collegeg how about the other situations? Although you think school days are the worst days of your life they are actually the happiest, XVhen you graduate you will see how true that statement is. The bad thing about school days is they have to end and with this ending comes the parting of friends. The friendship that builds up while you are in school is a hard one to lose, and nobody likes to lose good friends. But all a person can say is Goodbye , and hope to see him in the years to come. YVhen '55, '56, or the year of your graduation rolls around, you will feel the same as I. You will have to leave behind you your friends and the spirit of the corps at the football, hasketlmll and baseball games. And the underclassmen then will think as you do now and say Lucky Guy. 1954 RICARDO ALFREDO SANTOS Rich T0 ber 5:28 Chile y Vacas Calindo Cuayaquil. Ecuador Construction superintendent. Lieutenant lst Platoon B Company Varsity Football '52-'53 Varsity Baseball '52-'54 Varsity Basketball '54 jay Vee Basketball '53 Intramural Sports '51-'54 Baseball All-Stars '53 Greek-Roman Track '52-'54 Creek-Roman Tennis '53-'54 V. P. Annex House of Represen- tatives '52-'54 Senate '53-'54 Decorating Committee '53 Dance Committee '54 Treasurer Sophomore Class Historian Senior Class Blue Ribbon Squad '51-'53 C Club '52-'54 Scholastic Letterman '52 Red dy Blue '52-'54 Honor Roll '52-'54 CAHSONIAX '5-1 Old Girard Adolph Levy Prize '53 Color Cuard '53-'54 ,laws Pia Q w 511 Jw .RPN l ,- if l ll UALDS on Mall it ga QM mu M. , r J Leaves alligators fo Hayney HJ 5 GEN. ROBERT E. LEE Robert E. Lee, one of the greatest military geniuses of the centuries. is also remembered for being a states- man and an educator, A Virginian of English parentage, Lee began on his journey to greatness when he graduated from XVest Point in the year of 1829. VVhile serving in the Engineer Corps for a short while, he found a chance to make a name for himself as a military leader dur- ing the Mexican XVar. The Civil VVar, however, confronted him with a serious problem. Should he stay and fight for the Union Army or should he lead his brothers against an army for which he had served 30 years? His loyalty to his compatriots overwhelmed the fondness which he had toward the United States Army. During the war the odds were too great against him and Lee saw himself defeated and crushed time after time. Had it not been for his men's undying faith and love for Lee, the war would have ended long before it did. That faith gave his soldiers the 1 954 courage of lions which enabled them to fight many brave battles. Lee had for 63 years lived and moved among a people who will always cherish his memory through succeeding generations. Many have tried summing up his true character and Benjamin Hill had the de- scription that would describe Lee the best. He was a foe without hate, a friend without treachery, a soldier without cruelty, and a victim without murmur- ing. Yes, here was a man who is honored in defeat as in victory, one who failed greatly but kept his virtue equal to the calamity caused in his life. Today Lee lies buried in Lexington, Virginia, along with one of his great generals, Stonewall Jackson. His burial place is not a marvelous one, but rather a small, restful-looking tomb which goes along with his kindly peace-loving manner. He has left an ex- ample in his life that the coming generations of America may study with profit as long as there is an America. The Carsonian FRANK E. TURNER, JR. Frank T0 llef I 4:21 YV. Rayenwood Ave. Shoe 5t0l'9 Pfopfletor- Youngstown 11, Ohio . Lieutenant , ' 'Ist Platoon A Company 4- ' Varsity Football '52-'53 Intramural Sports '51-'54 Cn Club '52-'54 Y, P. 319 House of Represen- tatives '53-'54 Senate '54 Honor Roll '53-'54 Basketball Manager '51-'53 Squad Leader '52-'53 QA 9,3 ne V+ an ll Io eil Leatves the Przclcam' to Mr. Miller -4 DISCRIMINATION Discrimination, to some people. is just a big word with little or no meaning. However, in a democratic nation like ours it is something that should not be but is. At one time in our nation's history, a war was fought to abolish slavery of the negro raee, which was a form of racial discrimination. NYhen America was founded, the people of England came here be- cause the king thought that his way was the only right way to worship Cod. That was religious discrim- ination. Every one here has his own ideas about everything in the world. Yours might be different from the per- son's behind you. but that is no reason for turning against him. VVhy then do people look down on their fellow man just because he is of a different religion or race? When people do something routine, they say it is monotonous and want a change. If every- body had the same color skin, talked the same, and thought the same, life also would become monotonous. This democratic nation was started by the people The Carsonian who drew up the Declaration of Independence which begins . . . XVe hold these truths to be self-evident: that all men are created equal . . The Bible says Cod created man from the dust of the earth and made him after His own image. Cod created one man and one womang from these two came the people of todays world. YVould you treat your brother like dirt if his religion had ideas different than yours? lf, in the summer, your sister spent a great deal of time in the sun and got a dark suntan, would you say, She's no good. Her skin is clarl-er than mine. There's really no difference between your brother and a total stranger. because, in a large sense, We are all brothers. So when you are discussing religion. think of a wheel with the hub as Cod and the spokes as different religions of the world leading to Him. And when you think of a race being dillerent. read the first book of the Bible and enlighten yourself with the fact that . . all men are created equal . . by God. 1954 inlfwlk jllnf. sift is DCNALD A. HAMILTON Dol TO b61 227 Lehigh Street A postal Clerk. Edgewood, Pgh. 18, Pa. Sergeant 2nd Platoon A Company Football Manager '48-,553 Track Manager '49-'54 Platoon Sergeant '53-'54 Old Guard Real dy Blue ,522-P54 Time Current Event Test Vin- ncr '54 ,X lj! y Leaves fo produce a new Ebbtide f'yJ'r'i-'U' Mu' 'i -1 Qxxgbx iw 'it is H9-22215 XX: 51 as ' OUR SPEECH HABITS XVhat is Speech? The dictionary defines it as the 'Kpower to utter articulated sounds or intelligible wordsf, There are many different uses of speech as we all know. Two very good examples are the sermon a minister gives on Sunday and the lawyer conducting a case in court. The livelihood of these two men depend on their ability to use the talent of speech properly. This talent consists of speaking clearly and slowly. A person whose profession depends upon his ability to speak better than others has spent long hours each day practicing. He knows what a good speaking voice will do for him. He practices because he wants to get ahead not just to put in the time. Every time a good speaker practices he takes his time so he will utter his words clearly and slowly. If he does not take heed to these two rules he shall run his words together. This fault is known as telescoping thoughts. 1954 The American people have more speech habits than any other race in the world. A very good example is that we change our words into a ridiculous jumble. This fault is caused by using our lips, tongue and jaw improperly. The result of clean, well modulated speech has brought people more pleasure in their social life and a better success in their business than all the money in the world. Speech is much more than a way of letting our fellow man know our wants and desires. It is our means of communication. In closing, I would like to remind you that our best speakers in this country have reached this goal only by long essential hours of practice. VVe should remember that speech is essential to life, without it we will suffer mental and physical embarrassment. We should all thank Cod for this greatest of talents, the talent of speech. The C arso n-ian JW Qglblll MTW Wm BURDETT LENT Burd T0 bei 28 West 73rd St, Landscape architect. New York, N. Y. 'I Lieutenant 2nd Platoon ' A Company Varsity Track '50-'54 C Club ,53-,5-1 Honor Roll '49-'54 Intramural Sports '50-'54 Old Guard Color Guard '52-'54 Squad Leader '52-'53 Dance Committee ,53 'C' QQ ,au- fb I I 6111 gg 1 'I I Leaves bicycle to Doty EDUCATION UNLIMITED It is difficult for me to realize that out of the millions of young people in this world, I was one of the few to be selected for the golden opportunity of cultivating my education before going to college, In addition to five years at Carson Long, this advantage came to me in actual experience-the witnessing of the major sights and the way of life in Europe. The trip was to take me into ten different coun- tries where I was to meet all kinds of people in their own native environments. where I would see the wonders of the Old VVorld. xvhere for five short months my friend and I were placed to search out and find, on our own resources, an education equivalent to five years of schooling. Each country had its own charm, magnificence and culture to make it rank among the best and which made difficult our selection for the favorite. England and Ireland with their close, warm and reserved way of life, presented a sharp contrast to the gaiety, vivaci- ousness and accented emotions of the French. The The C arsonian sincerity of the Benelux people went hand in hand with their landscape of low hills and Hat plains. The Rhine Valley and Bavaria in Germany and the Swiss and Austrian Alps featured a fairytale vacation- land of mountains, snow, chalets and hospitality. Italy, with many attractions of its own, and enriched with the work of the greatest masters, is a country of independent value. Spain offers a striking amount of grandeur in scenery, Moorish background and Spanish culture and atmosphere. However. despite everything each nation contributed to our trip, when I saw the Statue of Liberty glide past the porthole upon our return, I was more thankful than ever that I could call myself a citizen of the country which flies the American flag-for only in this country, a land of democracy and private enter- prise, was it possible for my father to give me so much of what he has wanted to give me- Education Unlimited. -I have a lot to be thankful for. 1 954 '1 Z'-vs O 3560 oo, THEODORE H. SILLS, JR. S97 Main Street Newington. Conn. Ted To be: A Broadway playwright. Sergeant Platoon Leader 2nd Platoon A Company Centennial Hall House of Repre- sentatives, President '54 Senior Literary Representative, '54 Intramural Sports '52-'5-I Iunior Class Play Senior Class Play Refi in Blur' '51-'53 ltt'5i1?rifef HS.. 1 5555! 'll BRW Qoom Plamje Q x 3 by D ' , JHJFP Q. w K . 3x,,. . .L I my l I r ' Lcmves power to Houser H N THE FOREMOST The foremost thought in my mind is. De-fiance! I see this perhaps he-st in Slurkespc-are's Nlucheth. Loy on Mar-cluftl. and demn'd he him that first cries, 'Hold enough. Lite defies you. You nceept the challenge thrown at you hy existing. Tlieretore life in itself is an BI1lCllllHl, out to find ax delinquent Macheth. XVhere upon meeting its xlLlClDt'tll, life thrusts forth its challenge and you, :ez rr squnlling infant, accepts und begins tl fight that shall end in certain death. Nevertheless, you lmye made your mark and over- come the ohstucles lite has huilt around you. From here time slmll travel at an express rate for thc majority of us. at u reasonably moderate rate for ll few ot us and tor some it shall come to a halt. Those who ignore the challenge offered und suhmit to the winding clowngrgrcle path ure not to he here mentioned. Those who accept this challenge are to he honored und upheld hy their fellow men. In life 1 954 they shall he so upheld in accordance with the defi- ance they offer life. The amount of effort put forth in these next few ya-urs is going to be the standard for the rest of life. Unless you are n self made man, you will not find nmny methods to circumvent the following of rx wrong path. If at the end of your trail, you may look hack and truthfully say, I have fought a good fight then you shnll have succeeded far beyond the field of many who will give up in the first disaster, It there is hut one obstacle that ever seems too tough for you, to conquer, one decision that seems to offer defiance. two problems that secm to have no solution of five hundred men that defies you when you know you are right, then think perhaps of the greatest French words eycr written, uEL'I'tlSt'Z lllllftllllislg Crush thc infamous thingl The Carsonian. WILLIAM SEIBERT HOUCK, JR. Seib 3317 North 2nd St. Harrisburg, Perma. To be: A minister. Sergeant Ist Sergeant A Company Varsity Football '52, '53 Varsity Soccer '53 Varsity Track '51-'54 jay Vee Football '49-'51 Jay Vee Basketball '52 Intramural Sports i-I9-'54 C Club Roman-Creek Track '50-'54 Creek-Roman Tennis ,53 Platoon Leader Old Guard Declamation XVinner '52 Blue Ribbon Squad '53 President Centennial Hall House of Representatives v Wi o g-, , ATI-Iotf g LC'l1l7C'-Y to Set jarelin record . L Q. 4' O S I ' FAITH The definition of faith given by NVQ-bster is com- plete confidence in something or belief in God. Most of us accept faith as a passing thought or something that we pick up along lite's way. For ex- ample, when we travel bv plane. bus or train. we are putting our faith into practice. NYe are putting our trust into the hands of those yvho are over us at that time, depending on them to get us safely to our destination. With the present world situation vve have need of all the faith that is in use. XVe must exercise it and keep it strong, as did our forefathers, who had the faith, courage and fortitude to build the greatest nation on the face of the earth. Then let us not lose faith in ourselves nor this nation her faith in Cod. for if we do this, we shall destroy all the glories which God has given us. Simon Peter, the big fisherman of Galilee, possessed a faith so strong that God permitted him to walk upon the sea, an act that no other man in the historv of The Carsonian the world has ever done. Germany and japan once had great glory, but as Simon Peter. they lost sight of Cod and sank to the very bottom because they did not have real trust and complete faith in Cod their maker. So hai-ken. people of America. arise and lift up thine eyes and gaze upon the wonders of Cod Al- mighty and give thanks unto Him, for he has given us much reason to be thankful. And then when we have come to the end of the road, and our life's iourney is ended. may it be with supreme joy when we stand before our Father in Heaven and be able to say unto him as did the great Apostle Paul, Father, I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course. and I have kept the faith, Henceforth there is laid up for me a crown of right- eousness, which the Lord, the righteous judge, shall give unto me at that day, and not unto me only, but unto all those that love Cod. 195-I AT Scitoi, S x I L., -ffhgilf A vi ... x?',.fi A,A' QL: E , . , .,.. xv-55 .lx w 2-+.x . -if . , YI' '? 1 . . - .- -ff' v . Y .' ' ,- :,.' 1,1 ' .-' -,. 3 ,X Kfrf-1 ,I Ph vr V.4,Tx WV F 'rK.i.Vv A. J 'f'AQ ..r,Pw-fJ.F.f 4. J. x A. fi UI.-fi -Iva, . ff: 1' r-1:2 1 ' 5' if .ssl I A Q' 1 ECT' , '1'.vif -Yilxv Xt 'f . f,xT ph '-, 'W .' . . fy-, Jifx NJ! i 2' 'Gigg- L56.. 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V ' - I, 11 X fl-M-I - I 1 1 nf 'Aj M . - 1 1 'H ' 'A x kg f - Fx ' I yi ?'1. , ' Y' X -, .1.g'4',-AX 4' '- -4 xv I J: N -3 11 ' 'Af - ' 1 ff -i ' ll f i QV'-,qu,. w ' ' v QWHA Tv A . , ., . . . .. , 'ft w W H- V mfg ww-...f X Vw fi - 4-A r.. 'wg' f '- ' V' .-' P .. . ' - X1 kj, xiii rf,-'b ff., Q .I fyv x A 4' x y A M P -A1-F-isv.!',i 1- I rc in .V Q., Y 'A K. 'NX X ug' X ', 3 ,J Lx 9Fz ' E. X' xl V V g, ' ' 'X J. , , , , ., X '12 6-1.1 'r- ff fx .' K V23 sf: j .r gf fy '- -P' ,. 3- X T kj Riff, um :ill ' T--l, .f'f' 7 ' NX - AF Tx ' L , 44. :Z-V 42? 'A ' FI., ,Q .E lv .IN k., C f' 'N'FCeL..' KWH fp JQYN fb A-. P, . , ' A 2 , .-L H -I -.fy X K ,h x. fgyf-.. 9 'Tfw 'T' , ., ' ,fi x I. JL v, v XJ.. I .s M, M ,-5+-Q1-V ajyim ...vs , fee , ., .q. , A V M, H lmquf '-,XA lf. A , 44 . , ..f , , ,A , .,, X S 1 . Q. ,D .F - xffn- W. f 1. ,lm , .J 'I fum-1 XXF 1 .gx-,.,wJl,f I- .f A X ' xl :S . , N-'.,.'.,,- N . mx if ,74 4,1-X .V fy , 1.-n X ww Ml. 1 'x:..'JE'..X-'J 1- ' . l w. f'-'si 1.1. , 5. ' I' I . wfw . , -KM H. . . ,,.'.i.7 J ,.-f. ag My F! ' gl' X 'f 5 S fl f 1 il 'Rf' A ff f, I K 'f iff 1 hx.. Sh K. ZW 5 JN DONALD ARCHIBALD WOODS Woody 108-24 221 Street Queens Village. N. Y. To be: A government agent. Sergeant 2nd Platoon B Company Intramural Sports '51-'54 Intramural All-Stars '52 Belfry llall House of Represen- tatives '52-'54 Vice President Senior Class President lunior Class la3' Vee Basketball '52-'53 IX Perry-Juniata All-Stars '53 My Varsity Baseball '53-'5-I ' 'E K Varsity Basketball '53-'54 X 'D X 'ou l Varsity' Football '53 5 7 lot ymll Club '52-,5-1 by Blue Ribbon Squad '53 W fl I Platoon Staff '53-'54 '1,.f L Dance Committee '53 Decoration Committee '53 'V L' X JY, , f Of I ' ' X ! C VL Q y l uwiss 52,1 vllxrf Qffgli ix! X .Fl , lj - sn- I S 9 if ,i i, y to-j fic t f ' -X ' if 'Y L it ' ' l- l i f by fy ii X .-1 , Leaves money fo lxnepper Jl'Ju lt L J4- Vl CN C' 'I . igfgiw , 'fl l 32 'T if fi' yi X ix' XJ l 1 .c x' V J e of of UM THE SPIRIT TO WIN The first commandment in the decalogue of win- ning is to stick to it. Get busy at the first job you run into. or that runs into you. Tackle it with all you have. center your enthusiasm in it. Study its every detail. Put your very heart into it. But never forget to stick to it. After all, winning is a thing within one's self rather than without. No other man will or can win for you. No other man in all the world, no matter how good he is, has the ability and power that is in you, waiting for some match of action to touch it off. This is true not only in sports, but in every job or problem you may run into. Your success can' be the success of no other man. But you alone must find the things and do the work. 1954 It can get to be fun if you keep trying. It is easier to win than to fail. Everybody sides with the winner, but the failure walks alone. And to win you must do your work well-today. The things delayed or put off are the things undone when you need them most, a fact which means failure. Everybody begins but not all stick. Yesterday you failedg but today you can win, if you stick it ont. XVhen you start things. stick to each until all are completed in the best way you know how. Start right now straightening your shoulders, set eyes ahead, clench your fist, keep trying, never give up. If you do these things, you will win because you have the spirit to win. The C arsonian EDWARD F. MALOY ll Hump T0 be: 221 Kingston Road A bus driver. Upper Darby, Penna. Sergeant lst Platoon B Company Varsity Football '54 Iay Vee Football '51-'53 Varsity Baseball '52-'53 lay Vee Basketball, Captain '53 Intramural Sports '51-'54 Club ,52-'5-l Old Guard Treasurer Freshman Class Mid-Year Debate la- zdpgspgf ,lim Thorpe was orn ay 23. 1888. in an Oklahoma Indian Territory. YVhil a youth he went to school in this territory. He we 1 the same as any youth, ex- cept that he liked to run. Running was a way of thinking out problems. Thorpe went to many schools to get his education, but at Carlisle is where he gained his sports fame. jim entered Carlisle in 1904. XVorking half a day and studying the other half, he worked his way through. His first year he played football for the tailor's eleven. It wasnt until 1907 that he caught Pop VVarner's eye. The story goes that while watching some track men do the high jump practice, Thorpe became im- patient and ran and cleared the bar, although he had heavy boots and clothing on. It was after that that NVarner put him on the football team. In one game he played for an injured haliback against mighty Pennsylvania and sped 65 and 85 yards for touchdowns to upset Pennsylvania. During the summer he played baseball for the Carolina League The Carsonian fc 41 vi' ,Af 1 , t Y 1 ' I 5 th 1 X W A ,Pkg ogg.-it ' T D1 QS lihfllg 1' ,ix-, L 1 cs fall tales to Lf. Stuart 'JIM THORPE just to play ball. Not for money. he said. Thorpe didn't return to Carlisle until 1911 and then only because Pop XYarner wanted to make him an Olympic star. That year Jim was in everything and made XValter Camps all American team. Thorpe-'s feats in the 1912 Olympics were to provide the climax and turning point in his athletic career. He won both the pentathlon and deeathlon. a feat not accomplished before. X'Vlien he received his trophy from King Gustav, he hailed lim as the greatest athlete in the world. Back in Carlisle, january, 1913, was when it was discovered that he had played for money. That year they took all his medals and crossed out his records. Downhearted he left to play baseball for a couple of teams, also playing professional football. In 1929 he retired from the professional ranks. Despite all his hardships, he is still the greatest male athlete. jim Thorpe is dead now. but he will live in the memory of all sports-minded people through the ages. 1954 Q city. ELBERT JONES Jones-ie T0 ber 644 Moran Ave. A con man. Toledo. Ohio Sergeant ,2nd Platoon B Company Varsity Track '52-'54 UC Club ,52-,511 Intramural Sports '52-,54 Varsity Soccer '52-'54 CARSONIAN ,54 Creek-Roman Track Meet '52- '54 Creek-Roman Tennis Meet '52 '54 play 'Vee Football '53 Drum Corps '52-'54 Belfry Hall House of Represen tatives ,54 Mid-Year Debate '54 llead Drummer '5 Squad Leagler i f xr'-' T 5 be - ., Q If s. 'f- .E .sv ZZ, , - Tl-lnl' Buy HovE5 U 214. Leaufs lable head to Capt. Lepere ' x .I fav Q LOYALTY Xlliat is a man without loyalty? lle is neither looked up to, respected or successful. Loyalty is a factor which every man who walks upon Gods green earth must possess. Loyalty to your home, your job and your fellow man is an absolute quality that can not be laid aside nor neglected. In the time of knights, loyalty was one of the most treasured qualities that a man could possess. A knight would never have thought of being disloyal to his country, his fellow knights or mankind. On the other hand, in the modern world of today, nations are be- traying nations and people are betraying people. How can this earth ever survive if people continue to be against each other? Our survival depends on loyalty and harmony among ourselves. Gods Son, the greatest man who ever lived, was 1 95-1 sent to be an example of how men should live. He taught his loyal followers with an air of true sin- cerity. Those who believed in him were saved. Those who believe in him today shall be saved. And those who believe surely must be loyal. Vllhen our forefathers first came to this country, it was not because they were not loyal to England. lt was because they were loyal to their firm con- victions. Due to this firmness, this nation has grown to be the mightiest on the face of the earth. It has taken many great men and many great ideas to build this nation into what it is today, and it will continue to take great men and superior leadership to keep this nation strong and prosperous. There is only one way to accomplish this, and that is to remain loyal to Cod, to your country and to your fellow men. The C arsonian . ' U :XX S4P5m,pC1 kim' v-5 . 4 9 M x YN GEORGE L. MYER GQ91Qe ,J df ' -oTo be: 104 N. 38th St. 6 -2, Q, , P A naturalist. Harrisburg, Penna. X C! Nw 5 A 0, . , -s S geqnf , 63 'Is oo s -0 ' L, A Com f U , ,P V' - of . Rlfle Team 53- D-l Co-Captain ,5-1 National Championships '53-'54 '49 House of Representatives '54 ff fl .43 Q. .. civ' 6 . Y, . Q xt Eu-'se MCIPQAS-luis l 'Wh' I J ffl fl ' Ce K Slim Ko Lea rcs for Nancy CONSERVATION Did you ever see a barren field with deep, ugly ravines running through it? It isnlt a very pretty sight. If the farmer who owned that field had known any- thing about conservation. the destruction could have been prevented. Today the state and federal governments are doing much in the line of conservation. Both governments have pamphlets and even classes that tell the farmers the latest methods. All farmers do not lay waste to their land. There are men who never even went to school that practice such things as contour farming and the planting of new trees on their small farms in the hills. They call it common sense. There should be no doubt as to the importance of lumber. During YVorld VVar II lumbermen could be deferred from the Anny if they produced their quota. Mile upon mile of barracks, warehouses, and hangars had to be built. Many supplies had to be shipped in wooden boxes. lVhenever you drive out upon the highways. The Carsoniani 29 Smokey, the Bear is on many billboards pleading with the tourists to extinguish their campfires and to use their ashtrays for cigarette butts. Nevertheless. every year forests are burned to the ground because of careless tourists. Even many of the once beautiful streams, rivers, and lakes are so polluted that fish can no longer live there. Polluted streams go hand in hand with bad health. However, measures arc being taken to over- come this. Pennsylvania's Schuylkill River Project is the one with which I am most familiar. The head- waters of the Schuylkill have been cleaned of the coal dust which choked the life out of the waters. XVhen you drive along the river. huge settling basins can be seeng their centers a black void of muck and coal dust. Now you can see the river bottom in the shallow parts. Conservation is a wonderful thing. XVith it we can keep our land rich in natural resoursesg without it we would soon become a weakened nation. 1954 PETER BOYNTON Pete T0 ber I-Iaycock Point A commercial fisherman. Branford, Conn. Sergeant 2nd Platoon B Company Varsity Track '53-'54 Intramural Sports 319-'54 Belfry Hall House of Represen- tatives '52-'54 Old Guard Platoon Sergeant '53-'54 Hyatt 'i is It M 'o I ' an gut' x Leaves Linden Hall to the next fool THE BEST YEARS OF MY LIFE The best years of my life began when I first entered the campus of Carson Long. It was a thrilling new adventure that I was experiencing for the first time. At first I did not care for it. I had to start a new way of life and a new way of living. I left my friends behind, but soon I gained new and better friends. Instead of school-mates, they were room-mates. One of the first things I had to learn was that I had to faee the hardships alone: and once I had learned this, my troubles were no longer troubles but part of the day. I began to enjoy it here, :ind soon found myself having as much, if not more, fun than I had before. From the first note of the bugle in the morning. to the last note of taps at night, there was 1954 always something to do. If I was not studying, I probably would be outside in some sort of sports. I began to take part in different games. I also learned to show respect for my superiors and elders. Beside my regular Class studies, I re- ceived a good foundation in military life. Each boy here at Carson Long has a job to do, and each job has responsibility that trains the boy for later life. This, in my opinion, is worth more than all the books money can buy. The memory of Carson Long will haunt my mind throughout the long years ahead of me. People say that the best years of your life are spent in school: now that I have been here, I realize and appreciate what they meant. The C arrsonian msd' , 'Aved- 5- .Qu-I MICHAEL l. MARTINI Marty TO ber 1269 University Ave. A high-class waiter. Bronx 52, N. Y. Sergeant 2nd Platoon A Company American History Medal '53 Head VVaiter ,53, '54 Treasurer Centennial House of Representatives '53, '54 Honor Roll '53 Intramural Sports '52-'54 QI ' If ,3,,,qCfL-.,L1Sf7lw an tj wt7'--aww 'i vu, Nr, lla re LMT ,anal H ll 1-Inn VANDER' LUZIUCS to llldkf' I1 l7C'ffC'I' ORC' O -4 .4 M, THE CROSSROADS We are met on a great field. Two roads run through this field at right angles. These form a crossroads, a crossroads of life. Now is the time to make the last and final analysis, to weigh all decisions. and to embark upon that career that shall be our life. Today and throughout our lives we shall have to put aside good friends, bid farewell to familiar haunts. and choose the best among many such crossroads. Some of these will be minor in importance, others will decide our fate. But, no matter how often, how much. or how quickly we make our decisions. we shall never forget the first, the most important. the easiest. yet most difficult, choice, XVhat shall I do with my life? XVe have plans. Some of us intend to go to college. others will study for businesses. Yet still others at this late date are undecided. There is probably no other decision so great as this, the first. XVe ask ourselves The Carsonian whether we are right in our choice. Yet we know, deep down inside our hearts where the outside world may never penetrate, that our best and only teacher will be experience. Ten years from now some of us will be moderately successful, some will be starting a professional career, and others will have lost their ultimate possession: Life. To make our own decisions is a privilege. an honor awarded to all free Americans. Do not waste it! Develop it! Create the power to make a proper de- cision, and you will have no trouble getting others to follow you. Yes! VVC have the power to choose between right and wrong, good and bad, friends and enemies. and life and death. It is a power and a privilege: let us, the class of i'54 , make the most of it. 1 954 ARTHUR N. MILLER 734 C2enter St Bethlehem, Penna. Sergeant Drum Maior Intramural Sports '49-'54 Varsity Football '52, ,5-1 Varsity Basketball '52-'54 Varsity Track '51-'54 Varsity Tennis '54 President junior Literary Society President Freshman Class President Sophomore Class Vice President Junior Class Treasurer Senior Class Old Guard CU Clnh '52-'54 Drum Corps '50-'54 Drum Major ,5-1 Creek-Roman Track '49-'54 Intramural Basketball All-Stars '49, '50 Best Back Trophy '54 Dance Committee '54 jay Vee Basketball '51, '52 House of Representatives An- nex '54 Asslt Ad Mgr. CARSOXI.-XX '51 HAH!! s A tri d 'ver I . ti. gil, .iii ' hey 'kfij is l'LgoriiiiS3?'f la LQ Leaves sack to Keifoot 4L OPPORTUNITY Opportunity is something real, not a phantom. Opportunity is ever-present, here today and here tomorrow. By moments, hours, days, weeks, months and years. it hovers about, unseen and unheard, ex- cept as it is felt and captured! Opportunity is the hand of progress to the alert, and the handwriting on the wall of failure, to the groggy and the lazy. Of all things, opportunity is the one inost patient, most fair, most just, and most con- siderate. Opportunity is no rt-specter of persons or of sea- sons. It is ever on the job and ever and ever waits, waits, and waits. The man may wither and die, but opportunity will not. At this actual minute it stands before you. All through the livelong day it will be at your call. 1954 Lightning-like it sends out its knocking to all, but its sale appeal is to you. Think about it! Stop, Look, Listen. Con you hear. see, feel, grip its hand? Make the most of what it holds this day for you. VVhile itas there grasp it and you will be ahead of the grave. For opportunity is the taking hold of the simplest problem at hand, and doing it to a finish in the best way you know how. It's spending your free moments wisely that the other fellow passes foolishly over. It's doing your work better than you are paid for, and tackling bigger jobs than you may think you are capable of handling. Swiftly is the progress of the man who' makes an early friend of opportunity and takes it with him through the paths of the common everyday life. The C arsornian i vi xxOA ly , , uf FRANKLIN D. R. EVANS Tank T0 bei 3827 Berklev Ave. 30-year man in the Air Force. Drexel Hill,'Penna. Sergeant Ist Platoon B Company jay Vee Football '51-'54 Varsity Football '53-'54 Cn Club ,53-'54 Intramural Sports '51-'54 Junior Class Play Senior Class Play Honor Roll ,5I-'54 Rifle Teams '52-'54 5 Wo goes fi angry 'Q '9 DM vo- '- HX D- EVEN mime:-15-'fclwlt-7'fl5! 0,55 ,,. N-491.5 . if g , J Leaves for a conference with IVUH I Q ' f , 'I .f of fl?-:ff ff - FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT I like to plant trees. not cut them down. Franklin Delano Roosevelt said this when he was a boy of four. It was symbolic of the years when Franklin grew up to see two of the greatest wars in history, to see the structure of a great economy at home fall apart. It was also symbolic of the man who pulled a nation out of a depression and set that nation on its feet again. Roosevelt was a great statesman from his college days until his death. YI'hile at Harvard University. he was editor of a school newspaper called the Crimson. He was twice a New York State Senator and twice governor of the great Empire State. During his senior year at Harvard, Franklin was married to his sixth cousin, Anna Eleanor Roosevelt. He had four sons and one daughter. F.D.R. was a warm, loving father and grandfather as well as one of the greatest presidents that this nation has ever had. Roosevelt, once crippled himself, founded the great charity we all know as the March of Dimes. He The Carsonian. was perhaps one of greatest philanthropists in America. He helped the homeless and iohless during those years when homes and jobs were scarce. Mr. Roosevelt, during his years as a public figure, was the nation's number one orator. Ilis voice came into the homes and hearts of millions of people by radiog his words reached even more millions by news- papers and magazines. Hordes of conunon people. poor people, wealthy people. and wounded veterans were warmed and enlightened by his great fire-side chats. Roosevelt was truly the person. the president, the neighbor, thc man who loved life and humanity: and who, in turn, was loved and idolized by millions of his countrymen and other peoples of the world. As I look ahead. I believe that our world is, and will be, a better place to live in as a result of the thirteen years that Franklin Delano Roosevelt faith- fully served as President of the United States of America. 1954 WILLIAM G. WHITE '-Bill T0 be: 51 Duval Street Au author. XVashington 23. D. C. Sergeant 2nd Platoon A Company Varsity Truck '53-'54 Varsity Soccer '53 Honor Roll ,52-'5-1 Club '53 Ss-nior Play Il1ll'Lll1lllI'2ll Sports '53-,54 -f-E5-J? c. if jj od TNQ ivan Tiilfk Leaves telcfuisioii Set fo fk. Capt. LOIUUI' ' LJJIL THE UNKNOWN SOLDIER -lk'lllxlIUXYIl. but not l.'nknowing. This cxprcssion stulcs ch-zu'ly thc num who lics in tht- tomb ut Arlington Ct-nic-tcry in Virginia. 'l'lIis L'l'lllt'tL'l'X was built in 1364. Bt-ing named .lll1'l' Ct-Iii-ml ltobcrt E. Lct-'s honic, Arlington. On this ground is tht- Fit-lcl of the Dcald. Ht-rc lit- 40,000 Aim-riciui soldicrs from tht- Civil Xvill' to thc Korcnn conflict. Ol tht-sc, 5,000 arc known but to God. Ill tht- yt-ur 1921. tour Anit-ri:.In de-aid from XVorld Xlm' I ut-rc sn-lt-ctcd, Evcry prt-caultion was tukcn to iiisurs- tlnit tht-sc nic-u could nt-vcr bc idcntiticd. Cun- sliot xxounds told thc story of thi-sc lit-rot-s dcuths. 'l4lll,'SL' ut-rc pluccd in idcnticul cuskcts, in ai tc-niporary cliupt-l git ChairInssur-fXIurnc. Frunct-. On October 2-1. in non-cfIoiinissioocd otticcr, st-lcctcd by Cc-ncrul Iohn I. l't-rsliiiig, ltiitl ti sinaill spray of Whitt- roses on onc ul. thc tour cnskcts. This caiskct tht-n wus pluccd in .-Xrlingloii Cciiictt-ry, lt was plat-L-tl in L1 solid block 1954 of marble. On this tomb was inscribcd, Ht-rc rt-sts in honored glory an Anicricnn soldier known but to Cod. At his tomb sin.ct- 1921 tliert- has been a con- tinuous guard, protecting the main who is Ll tributc to tht- unidentified dcud of war. It has l3t'l'll il common weakness of huinunity to :Isk qui-stions that can new-1' bc guiswcrccl lu-rc on curth. XVho was hc? Xxyllilt wcrc his aunbitions. his thoughts, his drcanis? XYlu-re did he coinc the Army tclls us of him is that he dit-d Nlorc than that no man shull know. from? All in buttlc. Eu-ry Arniisticc Dtly, tht- whole nation I'CYCl'Cl1L't', waiting tor thc hour ot noon stands in to strikc. Then cinch says ai silcnt pruycr for the Unknown Soldier und thost- othcr hcrocs who clicd for this Country. 3-1 Tilt' Cfll'S0lllClll FRANK B. MADDEN, JR. Frank T0 ber 5167 Baptist Road A doctor Pittsburgh 36, Pe-nna. Sergeant lst Platoon A Company Varsity Football '54 jay Yee Football '52 Rifle Team ,522-'54 Honor Roll ,53-'54 Intramural Sports ,53-'54 CVM ,W Nh Q W L Q Hearst Trophy Match '53-'54 Greek-Roman Rifle Match '54 XX CW Club '53-'54 X! Gaia A19 House of Re Dr -ntat as '54 ., 01 IW - -sa. bwazifl x. ff vf YYX . is I my .. 9le ' lt if -S' i but I J 5 , O' ii X L I x . if Zi' - I 1 JJ!! U R7 Ll'fll7t'.S' Ann to lVaync' GENERAL OF THE ARMY GEORGE CATLETT MARSHALL Old soldiers never die: they just tade away. General Marshall served his country in both XYorld This is a line from a song that was released not so XYars. For his services in the First XYorld XYar he long ago. Like all modern releases in the music field. was awarded the Distinguished Service Medal and this son went strong for a while then gradually died the Silver Star, llc is eligible for. but does not wear. away. It is not the song that is of importance to me: by his own wish, all three theater ribbons for XYorld but it is that line that brings to my memory one of Mar II. He was also awarded the Oak Leaf Cluster the greatest heroes of XYorld NYars I and II. General to his Distinguished Service Medal by President of The Ariny George Catlett Marshall. Truman in 1945, General Marshall was born December 31. 1880. After the Second XVorld War. when the war-torn in L'niontown, Pennsylvania. Ile is the son of George nations were in desperate need of help, it was the and Laura tBradfordJ Marshall. General Marshall Marshall Planu that was developed and put into received his education at Virginia Militarv Institute. action by General Marshall, so that these nations too where he was First Captain ot thc Corps ol Cadets, might find a new birth of freedom. and live with the He graduated as an honor student in 19131. Upon rest of the world in peace. accepting a commission as a Second Lieutenant in In wars unparalleled in magnitude and in horrors. the Lnited States Arinv General Marshall started millions of people gave this country outstanding building one of the most brilliant and heroic military service. General Marshall gave it victorv. To General careers ever entered in the pages of history. Starting Marshall. as much as to any other individual. the as a Second Lieutenant in 1902. he reached the l'nited States owes its future. and he will take his newly treated five-star rank of General of the Aflllj' place at the head of the great commanders of militarv in 1944. historv. ' The Carsonian 35 1954 'V' ' .x JE ffl- .- . wffw- .11 . - ,!feI .L I T? I M:-ax LK! rw 5' 1 , 'W-. -. ' :I . ff.. wxf -. .IA f f L., x . .,k9 '-s- gi I Qs ,xx ,Am ,,II- III-...I,I - ,f-. I ' - -1-N, .- .1--.ib--qpzff -, . ,. If.. ,Ls :ww ' f .--X . 1 . -J K mv f- VN' .:T'vi. f fav? .4 ff:-'. N' w ' f'g -- A 1.1 621- . af- .' -ff, -X. --:M mr-- x . ,.f- -,J I. bk-.I-I.-x - ,, I. ...Iv I 2 3-XI'-.2 -' gf- ,,,--fIw....h3 -4-' Ygfff. .I 1 KI . I -. -2 IX -I ,,.1..--.- --ff - .L X-1 ft 'f-f-Q Q---.?f-fx H . 1- 1-wgx T' .- If -. 7 -'1 w 1-,L , I 1. -. ,-I, - I , ,. -,. I., , L.. I., .I5...A, I II .X ,- X , .Lx It .I I, ,Taq .tr -' fiv- -. if-Qi If HJR--. 'vw-va 'Q I I-' fp 1 ,44-- , I I U31-If . 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Im, r 4 f WILLIAM VOETTINER Willie T0 bei 32 Forest Road A Wpesetler- Ambridge. Penna. Sergeant 2nd Platoon B Company Intramural Sports '48-'54 Iay Vee Football '51 Track '54 Old Guard Creek-Roman Track '54 f' X Lcfzwes marching ability fo Gallagizer AFTERTHOUGHT I have a confession to makeg that confession is that I had not realized the true value of friendship and the real meaning of responsibility until recently. It has taken me a long time to find a significant meaning of friendship. I discovered that friendship is irreplaceable. It is the true happiness of lifeg to have this you should have faith, respect, devotion, and service. Let us take these four words and analyze their true meanings. Faith', is an everlasting gift: without faith in others, real friendship could not exist. Respect means that you have to have respect for others if true friendship is to prevail. Devotion signifies the necessity of having strong affection for others if you want them to have affec- tion toward you. As for service , King George VI said, The high- est of distinctions is service to othersf' and Sir VVilliam Osler stated also. In the life of a young man. the most essential thing for happiness is the gift of friendship. 1 954 VVithout responsibility in this world. man could not exist. Here at Carson Long. I have learned that responsibility is not just a word, but a tool for lead- ershipg and America needs leadership to keep this great country of ours going at the greatest possible strength and efficiency. Abraham Lincoln said, Let us have faith that right makes might, and in that faith let us. to the end, dare to do our job of responsibility as we under- stand itf' and jean Rousseau stated, The strongest is never strong enough to be always the master, unless he transforms strength into right and obedience into responsibility. VVhen we, the Senior Class, face the hardships of life, we will have a great responsibility not only to ourselves but to the millions yet unborn. XVe ,all should do something for humanity before we pass the world on to our children. Responsibility and Friendship are two big words with big meaningsg those two words mean a lot to me now, and they will continue to meanlmuch in the future. The Carsonian Rf' I vi-we ou,L2T2 Jaw' ,lay Yee F o yall '51 ROBERT SVOBODA Bobby T0 bei 182-25 143 Ave. A manufacturer. Springfield Gardens Long Island. N. Y. Corporal 2nd Platoon A Company Honor Roll '51-'54 Intramural Sports '51-'54 Rifle Team ,53-'54 Red Le Blue '52-'54 Lt. Col. F. E. Tressler Award Hearst Trophy Match '53 Drum Corps '53-'54 'will A M505 SHAPE W YOUSE xv75l'll Leaves neatness to Manderichio, A. THE WORLD SITUATION XYill we be attacked? This is the question that has been in the minds of many. Many of us do not realize it, but the free world faces its greatest danger now. The threats of the Communists are greater than those made by the Germans or the Japanese. Throughout Europe and the Far East we are in a cold war. Even though the war in Korea has been halted. a bitter one is being fought in Indo-China by the French. VVe cannot and will not put down our guard, for at any moment we might be attacked. The well- equipped and mobilized armies of Russia and her satellites are ready at a moment's notice. Here in the United States the economic world is struggling to stay afloat. High prices are the main drawback, but people are making more money than ever before. and the United States is producing more than it ever did in its entire history. NVe are supply- ing our allies with arms and materials. Even in 1954 Korea, United States aid is helping that country to get things under control. Many high dignitaries, such as Vice-President Nixon and Secretary of State Dulles, have traveled to the Far East and Europe to study the free world's situation. Recently, the big powers met in Germany, but nothing was gained from the meeting. Secretary of Defense YVilson said that he doesn't want a lot of men, but planes and bombs. The top leaders know that if another VVorld War should come about, destruction would reign all over the world. In order to gain the peace which the world has been striving for, we must protect our interests, our defenses, and our allies. However, if the free world remains united, no nation can surpass her and her peoples. These are the factors that the United States must keep in order to lfeep peace and to have a better world situation. The Carsonian GARY D. COX Puppy 3625 Sherbrook Road Toledo 13. Ohio Corporal Ist Platoon A Company Varsity Varsity Football '53 Varsity Baseball 353, '54 Intramural Sports ,52-'54 C Club '53-'54 '49 House of Representatives, '53-'54 Senior Class Play 'Zz' Basketball ,52-'54 is-e Y-Ez' 'ie fe Z Leases the benches to Sweeney . QX Qiidfbv la V ' yn To be: A bricklayer wnuun it-uk'J mfr! It was impossible to tell Elroy that he couldnt play football anymore. because to him it was his C i- ELROY HCRAZYLEGSH HIRSCH Sr ie . 't kn 'ie '. gray up, Thus again.- was the c ' if e of Elroy HESCI1, famous Los Angeles . . ootball player. Elroy started playing football at XVausau. XViscon- sin, High School in 1939. There he was a great halfback. and, because of his awkward way of run- ning, the fans nicknamed him Crazylegs . a name that has stuck to this day. After a brilliant high school career. he decided to go to the University of XViseonsin in 1942. He played two sensational years thereg but, in his Iunior year. he decided to go to the University of Michigan for Marine training. He earned his Lieutenant's bars and was sent to Quantico in 1945. He returned to football as a star haltback of the E1 Toro Marines. one of the most outstanding wartime service teams. After returning from the Marines. he was asked to play in the 1946 All-Star game. After that he signed a contract to play pro ball with the Chicago Rockets, XVhile playing with the Rockets he was injured, and the doctors told him be would never play football 1954 whole life. After two long years of trying to get his health back, the Los Angeles Rams. in 1948. took a chance and signed him up. Elroy couldnt carry the load as a halfback for the Rams, due to an in- jured rigbt knee that never healed correctly. Fortunately for Elroy, Clark Shaughnessy, then the Rams coach. was a patient man. He had Elroy run five miles a day to strengthen his knee, After sitting on the bench for most of the 1948 season, the Ranfs coaches decided to make him an end. As it turned out, it was one of the smartest things that ever happened in football. In 1949. Elroy Hirsch led the Los Angeles Rams to the National Championship. and was the most feared end on any football team. Yes! This was the man everyone said was finished. but ask anyone who is the greatest end in football today. and they'll say Elroy Hirsch! The Cdl'-S'0llll1Il DAVID EDWARD BUNCH Dave T0bff1 922 Grant Avenue A mailman. Pdhmn Bhnon N.Y. Corporal lst Platoon A Company Varsity Football '52-'53 Varsity Basketball '53-'54 Track '52-'54 jay Vee Football '52 Jay Vee Basketball '52 Vice President junior Class Intramural Sports 52 -54 Creek-Roman Track '52-'54 Decoration Committee '53 Senior Class Play Red :L+ Blue '54 'ag-, Club '52-W np A A 1 X . X ig f vw u U , if W I E' ,W X jf, rz-,orupizk N I . X Leaves laflslcetlmll form to anyone I-W I lL'll0 ll'IIlIfS it will fi i v ' PWM PERSEVERANCE ''Pcrscverancc is the continuance in a state of grace until it is succeeded by a state of glory, Perseverance must be an active phase acquired in all human beings in order for them to succeed the ultimate peak of success. One must strive to capture this trait from child- hood. Perseverance is the stable background which builds the backbone of the surviving human race. It is the steadfast pursuit of an undertaking or aim. VVhen a person has seized perseverance he can- not be defeated. Perseverance is a quality of the highest degree that can be endowed upon any person. There is an unending enemy of perseverance. one which corrupts the minds and souls of human beings. This enemy has many terms such as fickleness, incon- stancy or Similar meanings which combat the will of perseverance. The Cdl'.S'0lll!Ill My belief is that every new form of living life has a mind of its own and within that mind there is a choice. His lite is continually on a balance and on that he sways in both directions toward evil or the beauty and fortunes which enhance the good Side of life. When a person makes up his mind with stead- fastness, fortune will tollow wherever he may dare to venture. But if he hesitates he may falter and be headed towards doom. NVhen he is in the depth of evil he must bc patient and start an unfaltering climb and he will thus know the true meaning of persever- ance. On concluding my oration I would like to thank Mom and Dad for their unfaltering steps in showing me the majestic definition of perseverance. I would also like to thank Carson Long for helping me suc- ceed with an indomitable understanding of life which I will encounter in my future years. 1 954 ARNOLD GORSCH 689 Broad Street Bloomfield, N. I. Arnie T0 ber A clothing salesman. Corporal lst Platoon A Company Varsity Football '53 llonor Roll '46-'49 Intramural Sports '53-'54 Old Guard Club '54 'N I CIM 'IIN r W gi il, Wt VI' , all 4 M1 tr at J , ,JL IDU! ljuvfl l CJ bl- ULXIL X sys I it Wx X f SQ r I Qi RT' New WTI- , f L LL lrll I Leaves voice to Scott ' hp all xt , J VETERINARY The topic I have chosen may, to many of you, sound very uninteresting: to me, it represents a very interesting occupation and also the career which I hope to take up in the very near future. There is a great deal of training needed to become a veter- inarian. To become a practitioner of veterinary medicine, one must complete twelve years of combined elemen- tary and secondary schooling plus seven years of college. In Canada, one only needs six years of college. The first four years in either country are referrcd to as pre-vet work, which consists mainly of Liberal Arts. A potential veterinarian takes. during his last three years of college, courses very similar to those needed by an SLD. Veterinarians are needed by the armed services, the Department of Agriculture, state and local health departments, eircuses and zoos. The part the vet , as he is commonly called, plays in the armed services is a small hut very im- 1954 5.1 MEDICINE portant one. The Military vet tends to the ailments of the K-9 Corps and is an examiner of the food supply. The Department of Agriculture employs the largest number of the vets , who are engaged in commercial veterinary medicine. These men arc mainly placed in meat-packing plants to see that all the animals are in good health, and that the condi- tions under which these animals are slaughtered are sanitary. A circus or zoo vet needs an extra wide expanse of knowledge, not only of the common domestic animals and birds, but also of the many other varieties of beasts which are contained in a circus menagerie or a large zoo. The most profitable of all veterinary practices is the treating of house hold pets. I hope I have cleared up any questions about veterinary medicine that have been troubling you. I am sure many of you will think twice before you refer to a veterinarian as a horse doctor. The Carsonian R Dia W I.o9II 4xb0eI,yov 5075 THEODORE RICHARD GABLE 38 Fort Street liTed1! To be: Owner of poolroom. Lemoyne. Penna. Corporal lst Platoon A Company Varsity Tennis '51-'54 Varsity Tennis Captain '54 Greek-Roman Tennis Team '51- '54 C Club '53-'54 Intramural Sports '52-'5-l Old Guard Drum Corps '53-'54 Senior Class Play Blue Ribbon Squad '50 Squad Leader ,5U on We -' M 5-My AM 7 I I Av 5 Leaves position to Barreda ..,7'Iaf HON! 'P 'fke olalcv Lys' is :pf me It ' x l I o W ' ,.-- WHAT FREEDOM MEANS Free . word in a class all by itself: no word England thought she owned the sea. This time, the could mean so much as freedom. Freedom means life. hope, and loveg it stands for all people of any race, creed, or color. Life cannot exist without freedom. People who ean't write or speak as they please are people with- out freedomg they are in slavery. XVhen in slavery. a person loses all hope of freedomg but maybe then he is able to appreciate how much the word really means. People never know the full value or meaning of anything until it is taken away from them. The Americans have always fought for freedom. First, we had the Revoluntionary XVar, when England tried to take our freedom away. XVe were outnum- bered many times: but still a group of poorly trained farmers drove England's best off our shores and kept our country free. Then Came the XVar of 1812. when The Carsonian iron will of the American Navy took the upper hand and showed the English that they didn't have control over the sea. All through the years somebody has always tried to take our freedom away from us. Even up to the present day the Communists still try to take our freedom. XVill they succeed? No! Why? Because this is America. our land and our home. Our ancestors had to fight hard for our freedom and no Red Horde will ever be able to take it away. America has a great and proud history: our ancestors made it that way and we will keep it that way. Freedom means America and America means free- dom. You know, these two words seem to go hand in hand. They are part of each otherg one cannot live without the other. I guess you could just say that freedom is America. 1 954 ,X if pc PAUL IRA FLACKER Rag T0 T161 T606 Brous Ave. A lHWY91' Phila. 15. Penna. Corporal lst Platoon B Company Honor Roll '52-'5-1 MC Cluh ,52-'54 Red if Blue '53-'54 Sclmlustic Letterman '52 xx! U 'QW Wi x-ag-B ffcm IRQ gif' Q!! iff MA I X i Lczluas' brains I0 Sauinelli . f f 41,1 4 , -L1-ff . ' f 's new w J TO THE SENIOR CLASS As you rcccivc your rliploniu ll ccrtuin feeling ot lonclincss will cuter you. Only thcn will you know that your days ut C.L.I. urc over. But in ai larger scnsc wc know tliut thi- ideals and traditions that wc scniors have lr-urncd so wcll will lic ciirriccl through the corridors of tinic hy C.L.I. incn whcrcvcr they may bc. Thc lust ycair has passed swiftly. and in thc short whilc we have lived togcther there has ln-cn zz con- tinuous gathering of knowledge, which will he ol yuluc to us for the rcst of our liycs. This experience has not only incrcusccl our ucaidcniic knowledge hut has also taught us to cooperutc with each other. This was ai deciding factor in making lust ycur ai success- ful one for us. 1 954 Now, that the lust ycur has conic to il close, you will find yourself thinking of the words which were spoken to you so niuny tiuics on tho athletic field :is well us in the classroom. Thcy might have sounclcd somcthing likc this. XVell, gcntleincn. thcse .ire your lust years here with us at C.L.I.: lct's make thcin good ones-years wc will ncvcr forget. XVL- did. The lust days of high school are here und the laist hours urc approaching. Soon wc will he saying our final good-bycs, and though words may fail us. our friends will know what we arc tryin! to tell thc-ui, and they will understand. So to the Senior Class, I say: Good-byc fellows: it has hecn great living with you and I wish you all thc good this world has to offer. The Carsonian THE VALUE OF MILITARY TRAINING IN HIGH SCHOOL GEORGE SCHULTHEIS Abe To be: 1-10-21 181st St. A policeman. Springfield Gardens New York. N. Y. Corporal Ist Platoon B Company jay Vee Football '52 Varsity Football ,53 Intramural Sports '50-'54 Honor Roll '50-'54 Scholastic Letterman '53 ,, .. .' : -... f C Club '53 34 .qi-y, fxxp-.4 S .fe . 5' 11 'Xie K, Sr! X K 5 6' , ,fy 0 I ,M .X 5 K fr E' 1 49 My vfriifligs I , i ' - -V i ? X' If I iI'1EATI'iARKfT my fe K- 6 , 1,11,l4-,L.LlT 1 L, , .1 4 ' JI I K l 1 5 4 X I R. '. , Leaves Ioudness fo Ott -X Picture in your mind a parade. a straight line of soldiers marching down the street with officers at its front. XVhere did these officers come from? They come from all walks of life. but they all have one thing in common: military training. Military training in high school should be on the increase due to the fact that there is an onrushing crisis in the world. It is never too early to begin training our future officers and leaders. A question that often arises in a talk is: Of what possible use is military training? It is almost a certainty today that all young men must serve with the armed forces. so with these four years of excel- lent high school military training. you are hy far superior to the usual type of recruit. If you go to college. you will probably take Reserve Officefs Training to receive a commission in the United States Army or Navy. Upon leaving college with a good standing. you will have a com- mission in the Army or Navy Reserves. You will have four years of military training in the college of your The Carsonian choice plus the previous experience in high school. The real value of this training is very great. due to the many benefits you get from it. such as: leader- ship. knowledge of first aid. precision and, most im- portant of all, discipline. You also get a better out- look on personal health. Although eighty-five percent of the officers come from college H.O.T.C. training. and only fifteen per- cent come from XVest Point and Officer Candidate Schools, .1 better brand of officers would emerge if all had had high school military training. I have taken four years of this type of training. and I can honestly say that I do not regret one moment of it. Nlilitary training also helps one in his civilian life: for evample, if you saw someone injured, you would be able to give him first aid- if you had studied it as we do in military schools. Finally, I would say that the chief advantage of military training is that it is the best preparation for all young men who want to become leaders in any chosen field. 1 954 J 4- JAMES MITCHELL Jim T0 be! 2309 E. Woodlawn St. Automobile mechanic. Allentown. Perma. Corporal Ist Platoon B Company 0 Rifle Team '54 ' lntramural Sports O We N WHAT Do you know exactly what war is? Wehster's Die- tionary defines war as: i'The state or fact of exerting violence or force against another. That defines the wordg hut what is the reason for war? The causes of war can be divided into two cate- gories. The first is greed. It is man's nature to want moreg whether it he land, wealth or power, he never seems happy with what he has. Mans second reason for war is to defend himself. XVe, here in this country, have something to protect, and that is our freedom. As long as these two forces for war exist, and man cannot sit down to discuss his problems sensibly, war will continue. Some day war will only he a word. Now it is more than just a word. Korea is an excellent example of these two forces at work: a greedy foe and a people trying to protect its freedom. NVar today is not a question of killing and wound- ing a few in the military service. It is at the point 1 954 3' ' f s it Q- Leaves Mary to M r. Gring IS -14 WAR? today of mass destruction of not just men, but women, children, land and homes. If this does not come under control, man will destroy himself. The leaders of this country see what is happening and are trying, through the United Nations, to stop it. A brilliant discovery like atomic power should be used for constructive purposes, not destructive. But until man can learn to control his greed, atomic power will he used for more evil purposes than heneficial ones. If the United Nations can stamp out aggression, that is, if it gets rid of greedy rulers of some coun- tries, peace would he eternal, and defensive warfare would die a natural death. In closing, let us hopc and pray that the leaders of the countries of the world will make the word war just as it should be-another word in the dictionary, to he studied, not feared. The Carsonian GEORGE SHIMP Shirley T0 bel 23 Brookside Road Automobile designer. XVest Orange, New jersey Corporal lst Platoon by , , B Company 4 pf l Q ,S R A WW -1 - T113 IP' .. sa . ww' DOICARF .I to Eff? f Or-Sly EXSIS-ls U3 .MAX fit-1' f Xl Leaves brag list to l7f1IlDllZl'l' THE DEFINITION OF WORK Do you know what work really means? The defini- tion of work has a great effect on your way of life. XVhy do people work? Most of you work because you have families to support. The rest of you work to keep from falling into the hands of poverty. I don't imagine a person feels too well inside when he lives off of someone else. The majority of people want to be independent. They don't want to have their lives controlled by the thought of being in debt to someone else. A person isn't much better off if he does not enjoy his work. After a while his job will become monotonous. The individual may become unhappy and discontented, which can lead to more disastrous things later on. Some man once said that a person's vocation should be his avocation. This is especially true of the person who is entering college or starting work. The reason for this is evident. If he likes a hobby particularly well. he is most likely going to The Carsonian enjoy doing the holulwy as his life's work. The meaning of work lies in the purpose for which the effort is made. The same amount of effort can be put into a person's avocation that is put into his vocation. but the reason for doing both is not the same. A person has an avocation for enjoyment. re- laxation, and to take his mind off of everyday prob- lems. The person, however. has a vocation to support himself and his family. The main reason for writing my oration on the definition of work is that I believe a person should not work for material purposes alone. Enjoyment of work and social prestige are far more rewarding than money ever will be. Money may come and go. but the great feeling of self confidence and success will remain indefinitely. So, my classmates, do not work for the almighty dollar. but work for the rewards work will bring. 1954 fl fx, K ffgfxfffw M Klys 06528 'ifyyuur 35 I' x lk V . ll' Z 5' 1 ' X--Q. M' ' f ' X lt - 1 2 -- O . E f 'z 7' 7 ' E 1 f 5 1 I 95 1 5 a j Q. QI' 1 I, C E JOSEPH SPARACINO Joe T0 bei 3018 Avenue M A factory Wofkel' Brooklyn 10, N. Y. Corporal 2nd Platoon B Company Varsity Football '53 Club '53-'54 lay Yee Football '52 Intramural Sports '52-'54 I Of f Jmkp' p . X ,lf . . ,A!V' is ft .i I lg JL, 'jf VV p ' V, ,f ' Y, C I- I fl n 1 I 5 gg' Leagues football ability to Nesbitt nf' 'Q 'fr l ' . .v'- VI -11 L ,I ' .. - of X 4 WAR AND tix en among the free, it is not always easy to live together, Tln-re came a time, less than a hundred years ago, when the people of this country disagreed so bitterly among themselves that some of them felt they could not go on living with the rest. A test of arms was made to decide whether Aim-rieans should remain one nation or become two. The Armies of those who believed in two nations were led by a man named Robert E. Lee. But what about Lee? XVhat kind of man was he, who nearly split the United States in half? It is said that you had to see him to believe that a man so fine could exist. lle was clever. brave and noble. lle was admired and loved, He had never failed at any thing in his upright soldier's life, lle was a born winner: this was Robert E. Lee. Only once. in the greatest contest of his life. the kllu' Between the States, Robert lf. Lee lost. 1954 IM 46 MORTALITY Some of his soldiers eame to him with tears in their eyes, pleading with him not to accept this re- sult as linalg they wanted to keep their anger alive and wear their bitterness like a badge. Lee wanted these men to abandon their ideas and make great Americans of their sons. When his war was lost, he took a job as president of a tiny college. He had commanded thousands of young men in battle, and now he wanted to prepare a few hundred of them for the duties of peace. S0 the people of America saw how I1 born winner loses, and to them it seemed that even in defeat he won a lasting victory. There is an art to losing, and Robert E. Lee is its finest teacher. It is for all of us to know how to lose occasionally and how to yield peacefully. Lee is our master in this. The man who fought against the Union showed us what unity means. The Carsonian fx u , cwtfy. fi MALCOLM E. STONE 134 YVest Street Milford. Mass. junior Cltiss Play Senior Class Play Iiitriii-ivir.tl Sports '52-'34 0 - HMGICH Corporal lst Platoon A Company fl ll T. logos' FQ ,I iffy' I fr E J Us J Lyn' .,f' l Z, 7-A-ff, A ff- -Z MLC! I,1'ui1f'.s- .s-ntelling ability fo Dekfor f ZZ, -do 49-ug. l I -Lode PJ 7,,,,4,'v THE THREE L'S To be: Furniture salesman S z,1NJ fff X xx 'E' lli+xx tn live. how to lt-urn, limi' tn liilmifl These niiui uses one-tenth nt his im-iitiil lmwt-i's. llere it tire the three Lfsg this is the inuttu nf our sc-limil. Carson Long we learn tu use its iiineh nf thi In tltt- little time I lnive, I shall try tu explain this clorniunt power its possible. niuttit, The third and final p.t1't of this motto is lIow ti I-'irstt Mllow to live. NVQ- are taught tit Ciirsun lulwif' Carson Long tt-tielies us that to lahor is no Lung that there is only one real wi-y tn live gincl merely to dn ti juli to get it clmie, hut to do Ll jnlv thiit is tim use eu-rv iiiiituti- nf the clay. UR- tire iilsu to get it clone the fastest gincl ht-st way we kntm knight tu make sure tlitit, lui-tow the gre-tit Cucl It is my opinion that ullmv to liilmrn is intermesluc i't-cle:-ms that lite which he gave us, nt- will limi- closely with llow tn lt-ni-ii Lind How to livt tlunt- srimetliing to lit-lp the peoples nt uni' wcvrltl For to leiirn we must ltllJ01', hiirning our minds in u .incl the future gCllt'l'illlUIlS tit least rim- siiiiill hit. our subjects. To live we must lgihor, perhaps till mu Then ne slmll know we liim- livetl in the way xxx- lives. to do that one greiit thing fm' liniiianity. Yts .ire t.iiifht tu live nt Carson Lung. liihm' is the key to our wlmle existeiiceg gincl, if in The sex-uncl part ot' the motto is lltm' tu leiirnf' ltihur long enongli. mir lift-'s liilum' lien-unites our lift s XXI- tire taught tit Carson Long that the most ini- pastime: and our voeiitiuii heeoim- our givm-utioii. purt.tiit thing in learning is tu want tu lt-urn. You To snni this np. I would like tu give my thunlxs must it-it inerely aittencl 1-lusst-s. but put your whole tn the tiiunlty who liiive Linuht im- 'illmi' tn li-inn lit-.nrt .iztcl mincl into tlit- liuulis :intl texts. The LlYt'l'AlQt,' limi' tn live, how tn liilmtnf' Tin- CvIII3S'0l1iflll 47 1954 LUIS BONILLA Ana Lens Susoni St. Arecibo, Puerto Rico Lguie ' To be: Happily married. Corporal lst Platoon A Company lntrauuiral Sports 'if' tif' if - I , XX lx' . xiii X Leaves Spanish hill-billy records to Bailey -4-an-o PREPARATION It is likely that you will be a failure in life if you do not have a good preparation. This is an important qualification that any person should have. But what is preparation? Preparation is education and an in- dispensable piece of equipment that you will need in later life. That is why everyone needs preparation. The farmer needs preparation to produce our foodg the merchant needs it to sell his products: for every- thing wc do, we have to undergo a special training. But where can this training be secured? VVe can obtain it in our home or in our school. In general, we can say that preparation can be se- cured anywhere. though school is the main source. In many instances, persons have been turned down in job applications for lack of preparation. while an- other person has acquired the job because he had more preparation. XVL- are living in the Atomic Age, where chemistry. 1951 physics and mathematics play an important part in our daily lives. VVe have to study more and harder than the generation before us if we want to become the scientists, doctors, engineers, or maybe even President, of our nation. of which we are so proud. In the past, many famous men distinguished them- selves far above the men of their time because they had a higher degree of preparation than the average man of their period. Daniel NVebster was that type of man. His eloquence and cleverness in politics made him known all over the country. all because he had a good preparation, which enabled him to perform all his feats. That is why we are here at Carson Long, to get a preparation that will enable us to proceed and triumph in life, a preparation that we will be able to use to better our world and to lead our generation. The Cairsonian WARREN R. LODHOLZ 136 Rhoads Ave. Haddenfield. N. hl. Corporal 2nd Platoon A Company , Intramural Sports ,553-'54 Senior Play-Technician Pee Gee To be: A salesman. 1 . ' ,UV 'ff .Mila I sl ' H of Wi- guy: l lfvfffl Ufll 1fkj 'M L 4 S N T SLLQNLPJ XXX Leaves with I1 S-S-.S-st fo everyone MY CHOSEN PROFESSION Profession, as defined by VVebster, is simply. the occupation, if not commercial, mechanical, agricul- tural, or the like, to which a man devotes himself. Upon choosing a profession I have been very care- ful in considering what benefit I will receive from it in the future. In this consideration I have weighed the values of several different professions and occupations. Upon analysis of several of these, one among all stands at the top. The field I have chosen is mechanical engineering. Through this field there are many outlets for new and different experiences. Special training is of utmost importance for this field, but with diligent work and a will to learn this can be achieved. I have thought many times of different fields but mechanics has been my outstanding interest. Through my life I have tinkered with engines and the like and they have never ceased to be an at- traction and enjoyment to me. The Carsonian In a chosen field we must try to get all we can out of our study. NVc must strive to he the best in the field we have chosen. XVith this attitude we can rise to the top and he the equal of any man whether he be an BI. I. T. graduate or not. Each one of us here today should try to set a goal in life. As we do this we should consider what profession we are best suited for and pursue it to the end. Master your profession and do not give up until you know all there is to know about it. Be the top man through and through and never for one minute get discouraged because you may have a little trouble here and there. It is only through hard work and a will to do that this may he achieved. In short I have tried to tell you my profession and the reasons and values of choosing and knowing your Chosen profemimi. Every man has a job in this world and only if he does this job can he build a stronger and better America in which to live. 1 95-I U3 ne HH' QvsTC-'A :ll rfb' fl Litre SHERMAN LEE MCGARVEY Sl1erm T0 be! 24 East Park Avenue A male model. Duliois. Penna. Corporal lst Platoon A Company Rifle Team '54 Intramural Sports '53-'54 r J' WN i ,Lx puffed Noun KINIIUDS Minn! fx are 7 46 ff' GI? f K ij Iwrlre.-,' lmir-do fo KUIIOUU HC' OPPORTUNITY You have all heard the old saying that opportunity knocks hut once. Opportunity, as termed hy NVL-hster, is a convenient time or a favorable condition. To those of us who are seniors. this one word stands as a guiding light for each one to follow. This. the time of our graduation, may bc termed a convenient time. for it is a convenient time for taking advantage of the opportunities that face us. Many of us have great plans for the future, perhaps for the coming summer. Possibly we have plans for a career, around which will enter the question of how well we are going to accomplish that work which is placed before us, It is necessary that we act without further delay if we are going to keep on climbing to the top. A goal must remain constantly in front of us. As soon as we reach one, we must set another in order to keep abreast of the great surge of youth like our- selves. VKX- must continue the battle before us if we wish to remain with the tide. WVe will be called upon to represent our generation. 1954 This is an era of trial and tribulation. Each man must fight and keep fighting in order to preserve any of those great accomplishments thus far attained. Yet we are able to say that conditions for us are favorable. XVe have the advantage of a high school education. supplemented by an advance into the training of character. Let us bear in mind these two factors. VVe depend upon these factors as a rule for our success. It is upon these factors that our opportunity rests. Let us not be satisfied with being only twenty-five per cent of what we might he. But in the future let us pledge to improve our character and ability to three times that which it is at present. This great old world of ours will not tolerate ignorance. Since we have all been born with the power of growth, let us keep laboring and learning until we have accomplished one thing for the benefit of pos- terity and make this universe a better place in which to live. The Carsonian PERLEY JEREMIAH HILL, JR. Perley 522 Emerald Street Harrisburg, Penna. To be: Railroad conductor. Distinguished Cadet 2nd Platoon B Company Intramural Sports '53-'54 n s A , ,j my 1' 1-A: a Q , .nf ..-0 J C., U! Halmf,nUKSE I ugg ' u5fopf',aTl'g l . ff,-l al, J- 4 ' Leaves with lead from Reielierf, H. f 6' , MY YEAR AT CARSON LONG My year at Carson Long has been one of great joy .md satisfaction for me in many ways. One reason is that I have achieved a portion of that goal which I set for myself. XVhen I first arrived at Carson Long in September of 1953, the sixteenth to be exact, I found the routine to be different from what I had expected it to he. But I soon realized I had a job ahead of me, and a job it was. Getting used to the routine was a bit tough at first, but with the help of the building oflicers and the boys of Belfry Hall, I finally got accustomed to the routine. Many times I felt like quitting: but if I did, I knew that I would lose everything I was fighting forq and that I didn't want to do. Meeting boys from all corners of our great land was a thrill for me, and it was even more of a thrill to meet those from outside our country's boundaries. I'd like to speak about military training, and what it has meant to me while I was here at Carson Long. The Carsonian For one thing, this training is going to help me later on in life. In this day and age when it seems every young boy is going to be drafted. this training is going to be useful: it will be especially so for those, like myself, who hope to take military training in college. One reason for this is that I shall have the jump on any student who hasn't had any previous military training. Learning military training was one part of the goal I wanted to achieve: the other, coming later on, is college. YVith college being my chief objective now. I hope I will be able to attain it: and with Cod's help I will attain it. And in closing, thanks, thanks to all those who have helped me during the past year: the officers. my roommate, and the boys of Belfry Hall. To all, I am most grateful, and to my fellow classmates, I wish the best of luck. I 954 LOUIS RIMMELIN Llloull To be: 137-50 229 St. A milkman. Laurelton. L. I.. N. Y. . Distinguished Cadet I ' 2nd Platoon Af B Company I Intramural S r '5'u-. , Drum Cor ' -I5-1 . uh I V I I , f- in V 1 It .. ' Q ' I 5000 MX? s f' 0 M a-i Leaves for Denmark 9--V -- THE JOY OF LIVING Through the past years of my life I never dreamed that I could start, as I have done in the past two years at Carson Long a new. Clean and wholesome life. These two years have made me look into the future and what I have foreseen. I can say thank you, Carson Long. If it were not for Carson Long, I would not have felt that I have gained responsibility, I would have always heen an underdog to some person in my future occupation. At Carson Long I have felt that I have learned not to he like a puppet. I have learned to he independent. to go out for what is right, and do what will help me in future years of my life. I feel now that I can he on top with just that little push which I received In-re. The one needed push has helped me get started and I am very grateful for it. I will never stop moving until I reach my goal. 1 954 The very first thing I learned here at school was to find something to attain, I tried to End this some- thing hut I was very unsuccessful. Of course, I realized the hest goal I could work for was my diploma. Yes. it is a funny goal to work for, the majority of people take it for granted that they will receive theirs. They do not take any special interest in it. The knowledge is more important than the paper the diploma is written on. And I feel that I have received the knowl- edge to go on to higher education. But the diploma is my key to the future. I know I had to work for what I wanted, it was drummed into me time and time again with no avail. It took myself to wake up and realize that this world was going on whether I liked it or not. I feel that my goal is nearly completed. XVhen I reach it I will strive to make this life span of mine a more helpful one to the leaders of tomorrow. The CIIVSOIIIZIH. film Ci-,M Q ln the year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Six. a crusade was started with one primary goal in mind-Graduation! Our ad- venture commenced with Cable being the founder of this crusade. On his way he stopped to pick up the '-17 crowd. Lefkowitz. Callipari. Gorsch and Hamilton. who in later years proved to be the foundation for the suc- cess of the Crusade. Because of frequent at- tacks during the journey. Houck. Collins. Boynton. Voettiner and NIcCahan were hired as reinforcements in 318. Due to this increase. cooks were hired in '49, in the form of Lent. Qualtrough and Miller. At rest stop '50. Corsch set out in search of much needed man- power to accomplish this task. During his absence Slaloy. Howarth, Santos. Shultheis. Sills. fylartini. Russell and Svoboda joined to gain experience which would be needed in later life. In '51 the goal was seen at a distance. As our food supply was running short. a supply safari joined us and in this group were. jones, XVoods. Flacker. Bunch. Evans and Turner. Seeing the possibilities of a successful completion. XYhite, Cox. Madden. Mitchell, Myer, Rimmelin. Sparacino. Shimp. Stone were eager to jump aboard in '52, Near our destination wc were joined by Bonilla. Hill. Lodholz and NlcCaryey who had been rounded up by Gorsch in 53. Now our goal is accomplished and each man of this crusade will go out into the world and form Crusades of his own. which in turn will be toward accomplishing a far greater goal than the one we have spoken of. That is XVorld Peace. I The Carsonian 53 1954 eniolf' CMUL55 Best Morin' .. Best Acfrc Best Actor Best Song Best Instr: SS . . 11110111111 . Bust f7l'C'1lL'.S'fl'Il .... Best Mule XYOCIIH-Sf Best F1'111ulc Vocfllisz' FuLvo1'if1f Fu L' 0 ri lc l uL1o1'ifc Fucorifc l 11co1'itU F11 rorifr' 1:11 roritc' Furorifc' F1lL'oriIc Fucorifc FlIL7Ul'iff' Sport ..... P P P P 1'ofcssi011ul rr1fc,s'.s-io11uI 1'ofc's.s-io1u1I 1'ofr'.s'sio11f1l Baseball Team Bzlskcffball Team Football Tcmn Hockey Team College Buskctlnzlll Team .. College Football Team AIIIQIIZ-HIC . . Political Party .. Antlzor .... B ook .. dlC'ClIl'flllji.S'Il1 l:llL'Ul'C'd WFQAVQHCQ5 From Here to Eternity Audrey Hepburn, Deborah Kerr Alan Ladd. Burt Lancaster Answer Me My Love. Stranger Oh My Papa, ln the Blood Ray Anthony. Glenn Miller Nat King Cole. Tony Bennett Joni james, Kay Starr Baseball, Football Dodgers, Yankees Celtics, Knickerbockers Lions, Browns Maple Leafs, Hornets Kentucky. Duquesne Notre Dame. Maryland Life. Quick Republican Mickey Spillane. Hemingway I, The jury No in Paradise 1954 54 The C czrsonian U nf RHADJM EN Ili yxi 1 BALL 5 ggi, m N LIO TTA BA TH uniolf' Cfdffif O icem tr-P' J ff SJ L' J ,wifi .J. , -loHN B. KNIQPPEI1 3 Lf' 'j' J' jour: Konus 2309 XVilcox St. f'--X Mizpah, N. J. Cnrncgie. Pu. Lt. -.KNlil'l'v' N 4 if ', , v W , X JOHN Ni bf' X jfj of T if J H f 4 N V .J jf!-P 'J VI, .nf N V. F f df ,JJ ,5 lv- JA' 9 4' I A or o n ,yn VAX N, . CPL-KHLES HAMBERG Hg I N o 'J v n K 34:34 B, south Utah - A x Arlington 6, Va. . X lu CH,a1n.ni josuvu D. Q:0l.D5'l'liIN 26:2-56th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Cadet Co1.nx 1954 TONY LIINICUCCI 57 Knox St. Lawrcncv, Mass. Cpl. 'AMlN1 56 The Carsonian M t.1..xL'nu L. BACLLLN HENRY L, B.XllllEIl.X Xx11u.Io Bnoxm TU Schlcy Auf. S30 E. l63rcl St. Box 4101 l'1ttsl1urgl1 5, Pu. Bronx 59, N. Y. Sun juan. Sgt. DC. DC. B.xnf.1g Vllrilfx-'11-3 uX.x'l' gl 44 f IWC gs: iv I' . L! juux Buxcix 2824 Morris Ax v. Brcmx 63. X. Y. Cuzlcl l'r'1mc.x 15 fit E PAUL CURRIE .ALAN FEINSTEIN 1235 S. Pymatuning St. S2-15 Britton Ave. Linesville, Pu. Elmhurst TSS, N. Y. kmgsto Cadet Cpl. ..HICK,, MFIXK.. F .-FO , . The Carsonian 57 'J ' 93 C xv' :I ,MI 13.-AVID C. CZIFFOHD Oak Ridge Gettysburg. Pa. Cpl. MGIEEU THEODORE HowEs Skill: Ave. . Ja ' vw X.-1,11 ,J 2 wr sv. Q sx lo ABNEII CIIEENE 1928 Yates Ave. Bronx 61. N. Y. D.C. ABBY Cadet AKHElRBI TOM HAYNEY 213 E. Palmer Ave. Collingswood, N. Y. Cpl. TERRIBLE Tom LESLIE P. HERBAl.ANN 136 W. LOllt1lt'f St. Carlisle, Pa. if' if 479' gif? riff Tom 241 N. RODNEY KEITH Alleghany Ave. Maxrthzfs Vilwyarcl, Mass. Columbus, Ohio Hanover, Pa. D.C. D.C. I-F111-2171. f HJEFFH ' KEITHIED F A-- 0 CF . 1 - .1 1954 58 vip . 6 1216 Carsonian .wi W BOB LEHHBIAN joux LINIJLXMLTH RALPH I..i5MAx Inn 22-Route 22 . 6512 Slmdeluiicl Ave. 125 james St. Harrisburg, Pcnnai. Dre-wi Hill. Pa, XYilke5-Barre, Pgii Sgt. Sgt. D.C. HBENNEY BONES L1NDx ' BL'um ' ALAN R. PETERSON Caracas, Venezuela Cpl. HPETI-in The Carsonian D.-win Lx NNE Pi. F. D. KO. 1 East Hartford. Conn. D.u'E f 5 lj fu W A , fd ...I 44,1 CHARLE5 PLATO DONALD H. POTTERTON 250 Stockbridge Ave. 18 Concord St. Buffalo. N. Y. jersey City. N. Y. C p'. Sgt. UCHUCKN Simi 59 1 954 JW S N' W H? 9 - 1 if 'PB N FJ'-f 'L Ji ff Iluxlfs PRITCHARD llowmu REICHEKI' JOHN VV. RElCHE1rr 668 East Broaclwuv 237 XVo0clruff Ave. R, D. No. 2 St1'utfo1'cl, Conn. Syracuse. N. Y. Quakertown, Pu. D.C. Cpl. Sgf. Inu uf'lOXVIl-In UIOHNU . I' I 4 4,141-' Nlfchledffi 'C bww of J I jLfLL ' J Claw ff -6 'lard J I R , A , I , 'yu' ABIEB -. osuursox 10 . If If f f A Sub smnon 60 jx. ' 11,411 Queens Village, N. Y. v!'f4'l' U Sgt. !Vl45L,,Z , ' I lg-44 Rohm ' 09 , I 'L ,v,cCw2'1 ' ,M 4,4 ' lf 7 . M47 NESTORE SAVINELL1 BARRY D. Scorr 3' way Rd, 19 Montgomery St. Sub Station 60 ,1'I'iSbl1I'g, 11, , Lawrence, Mass. Queens Village, N. Y. Sgr, kv D.C. Sgt. J ,J - USPAGNOLH SCOTTx ' Q J- V, Q- ll, 60 The Carsoman ' ,J ' J' l V' , 7 . - N-If 'D ek ,9 - x ' x xk' fx ' - N O 'L l xr' v 9 lu fn' fx x JD sf L.-xum' SOKOL J-l Nlfnm Yxx DUZI-Qu T8 Rockville- Centre I2 Xxvlhlllllfllill 'I'vrmu- Parkway Fmt Orunuv. X. I. c,L'L'1lIlSiClL'. N. Y Diff. Cpl. XXX HS.-XKIH Dum XY!-QATHERLOXV H. D. Xu. 6. Box 516 I.um-ash-r. Pa. QU! .,,. lJ,u'xQ PETER G. VVULKAN y., V Q , llamvlx Yuma 510 5th St. 529 IJURICOH Stn-vt Pikeville, Ky. V X ' Scranton, Pu. Sgt. V X Z Crlllvl ..Pm,, 6, Q UQ X C f The Carsonian 61 9 l 1954 Y X. y mt I A ,lyfffglawf 5, Aywsm yn fffwg I ft sxpuv T 1 I Mg f In du I A 'YV ,fupfbx . W C'r f 'lbyifvnl K1 Q .M 0' X' 1 ,1-X. I , 5 Q R e Ola ,I MJ pf 1.02 , WN Now in tlIe high school for two years. these I- M -N hifi S ,Em 'I-Q Y Inen have thrived in knowledge. and militarv achievement. under the of Capt. Donald F. Kingsley. 1 0l'l'l0l Q CALM By their hearty co-operation in all their endeavors, they have shown their worth to the school. s Officers ... . . . . , . . . .RODNI-:Y SIBIPSON ., .... LARRY NORRIS . . , ,SERGE SHEVVCHUCK . . . .VVILLIABI PLANK . .... ARTHUR ENOS -v 6 x Y ' J gr I I F , -j , W -i -E 'ft X 1 s - .I K' ra 'I N l 'X NI athletics. guidance Clos President ...... ..... Vice-President .. Secretary .... Treasurer . . Historian . . . . . . . . . aw Af- III.: A ,-' x-.. N XNW x 5 X Kg. Members DANEORD BAILEY PETER BUCONI IOSEPH COSTA ARNOLD DEKTOR NORLIAN DEREQUEsENs NIICHAEL DOTY BRUCE HASKIN ROBERT JARVIS HARN'E1' KELLOGG FRANK KENNEY GEORGE KURCHINsKY JOSEPH LANDY XVAYNE NIADDEN DONALD NIONTANEZ HARX'EH' NIILLER GEORGE RIACNIILLAN LOUIS BIESSINGEH VVILLIABI NESBl'l l' JOHN ODGERS CHARLES OTTCJ ROBERT PARKER CLARK PRESTIA NIICUEL RIVERA CARY SALBIONSHN HUGO SCHIXIITZ RONALD STENECK RICHARD STOKESBUIIY RICHARD SYNIE VVILLIARI WILD THOINIAS VVYAR JABIES YANTORN 1954 6:2 The Carsonia ll b . J A, I ,W lllwxg Sq la J ,N V ' M1-Ql e C A ' A jred With C pt. Frederick R. Kelley at the con- trols, the freshman class of '54 has done much to lay the foundation for their high school Career. These men are now prepared for the man Umm advanced training they will receive in the years to come. This class is the type that is sure to do great things to bring more honor and achieve- ment to our Alma Mater. Class Officers -1 President ...... ............... N ORBIAN hlONTCOBIERY Vice-President .. ........... FRED OLSEN Secretary ....i . . .LARRY SHEETS Treasurer . .... DAVID PRICE Historian . . . . . . . .-IARIES KERFOO'l A .. E. 5 R ,.,. 4' f -:J pf 'saf-E,i., - - - S- ' JOHN BLACK IAINIES BoNN IUDD CHAI-ILESVVORTH DENNIS CooNEY MICHAEL DAVIS RICHARD DYOTT HERBERT FUNDERWHITE FRANK HAICHT ' ' , ' ,95.,.A-1. CARE' HOP'FLIAN HENRY HoUsER JAIXIES IRVINC BRUCE IACHENS HERBERT JACOBS HARRY KEARES ROBERT KEILI ROBERT LAFREEDA i k., ll A ,. Members CHARLES BIACCUBBIN BRUCE MACF ALLEN ANTHONY NIANDERICHIO PETER NIANDERICHIO DAVID NIARKEL DARR1'L RIITCHELL KURT NIEDERLEHNER CHARLES OTT ,EF if -- .av -L -L L .xt PETER PFEIEFER ROBERT RUDDEN RICHARD SA1xIUELSoN JABIES STUART DENNIS SWEENEY SPENCER VVOOD RUSSELL YORK DONALD ZUCKER W! The Carsonian 63 'jg ,7 ff? fi 1954 R I gg l 1 X ,fzy Qfltfffffcf ' Lf J . J we yunior .SZAOOK The junior School is made IIp of all the cadets at Carson Long below the ninth grade. Under the capable supervision of Lt. Paul Harclerode and Lt. Arthur Troup, these boys are hrought up iII the hest atmosphere for producing willing students and high school leaders. The training that these H1611 receive w1ll prepare them tor positions of leadership both in future military activities and in life. .,,,.1ix- H' iii '-- . ,fufh IQKTL 'if'--A f ,,,, QI, ,,t,,M. . ' ' ' T-J-In-NF-.5'Q..y'fg1T:,A,:'f.1241 1- f-if xt. as .S 1' - -. ' 'I 1-A . .' ':n1,'.:,xgg,.g' , , -... ,U b ..,--,. 1' we-riff ' g. ,' .,, , - - M . -Y , .-:,.- .. ,f':49., '-'4 , - - , '?f',1 F'2I9I-Ziff, . I - - A- Luv-Q '-ff.fIq.f,-,f.- ., -. ,V ,ai I I ,WMF ,. -Af, .K I -,T-1. fg., A - - -. . -4 55- . , ...f ,U .. ' If. 'ff' - - 1,-.-I-5 Eff., .- A-A ,, xI',g,.fgvv, - ' A ' I . .' , ,, ,- -' mf- iw: , A . A 1.1. -. ,, .A -fave., for 1 1. f A ,, .- wx-gf., 3 '... 6' '4A.L'S'-. qghiv, ',' - .0 .4 , T, fQ'q 'Q4-R-'R' SQPTA ,. 'Qgq.g,,y,-,, - 4' G, f 1 ' A wf'5 1,.fa:es'f,Qffir 'fEan, .'.-f . F WWGAK Mae-.A1.f 'A -ff...fsn3:-ffl ws. V, Members STH GRADE NORBIAN AIASSE Bm-ON AUSTIN DAVID XIASTOVICH REUBEN BABITZ PATRICK KICDONALD IOSEPH BARBIERO .lA31E5 N01-AN GEORGE BOYER LOUIS POLIZZI IDAYID COBSO DAVID PUGH HECTOR DMZ ROBERT RADIVO 'mm FERNANDEZ ROBERT SHEFFIELD DAVID GALINAC XVILLIARI VANVVII-5 ALBERT GRANCACNOL0 -IOHN LEWIS 7TH GRADE LARRY LIVINCOOD .IABIES APPEL BRUCE NIACPHERSON AIICHAEL BAKER FRANK NIAGARGEL CIEASAR BOSCELLI IABIES CALLAHAN ALFRED CARROLL XVILLIABI DIPAOLC3 NEX'lN FEATHER HAROLD HODGE JOHN JORDAN ERIC NIERDERLEHNEIR DANIEL RIEVVCOBIER ALI-'RED PETERSON DANNY REISBIAN .IERRY XVILSON 6TH GRADE HOWARD HYBIAN DAVID LASKOWSKI HARRISON LAWALL EUGENE BICCOVERN PHILLIP OKE NIARK ORONVITZ LOUIS PIRNIK 5TH GRADE FRANK BAGES PATRICK FORD TERRY XIUNIZ FREDERICK RAUCH LENVIS SCHULZ DAVID SANDERSON 1954 64 The C arsoma n i 2 ix X X XX fl X QM E Wil JJ Elway we amonian ,gnfroalucfion fo Camonian The basic idea and the structure of this hook have grown out of the comhinecl efforts of the staff and the Senior Class. NVe hope you will enjoy reading it as lnuch as we have enjoyed hringing it to you. Published Annually hy THE SENIOR CLASS of CARSON LONG INSTITUTE New Bloomfield. Pa. 'l rl O . gr.. 2: jf . , W , ' ,AJ 2 V'f'-QQ fW2Nf 1 H2 'T ...N k gs , l ,, KT' , -'J 3 K - I ' Q .1 t If '5 W ' P if , +4FQQ,M 1 -a-mv- ' 'f-., ,yf::vaM, , .Ei , Y Nm .rv X x :P N X . e N , K v 4 V L, X X. 1' 5 N XQVYS 7. .4 . .iw 4' f 1 YA .5 1 1 WN. Ni 'fs-eff 'Q x - 4 V X X . s .N K K , , -A Ni' ' I. pf ,, ,245 x nt KQ?w f-NX , 1 'JL' Q' ft, -'TFU' -'iii-9 iq lfgwfg 5, ,,,,,-.Lg4i,.J67qa5 ,- i,I.:QH fx' :IE , W: ' g7'.g:,.:s Z 0573+-4x+.!i s? - -Q7,'r,,w: ffx Q 51 .,,,gw-.. f X, ,Q 32.3 igim-,g , , Q'MY.wSL'zi:p , '1fi'-Qi ,x- 9, ,aff-3 ,. we-:Qi UML' .Q- x, gg fx L I5 ,,, if 445 'KS fewff' w W ' fwfl,-fff' - ,,,x- 9 J, xi .4 f. 1 , . 4,550 ,WV-,5 fy - . -ff f-i:3T 5'- fs ,' f v . , ww:-2 ,W A 7,H.w,,. 4 w ,x . 'Nz I, KJ. 'YYHQN AKHWLMQQQ 1',,. f R -.'...- ,- -mb, ,F ,Mfg Nl. , dw H-fb Q ,Xff.'4 ., ':'.1v',6j'.1 LQ 1, flk,r3.'3-1, wifi- , ,- A Vg!!-.' - Q vnxm 'vw - X. 5,54 ,Alf-.1 Mx -4 5.35 . 3: , km gg, -:',.v,'f 'gf' .1 -4. ,x -gf fviffrfvf N, .435 K 1- ...qu 4-nr - .4 A ' 1- 5,21 '. fx gkemz w 5425 rw' f gf f. ws if 14 iw . 1 U-1' 1 wif., Afffw- : ,.f:.', V ,nv as-7, 'x fflhliwf A E5--y-'Lat , , - S, 5, , qw, sw.-sg' W k ,. , NA .slit -tc, 44- Q, VW., C in ' if 1 fc V1 - f - f, 1.. 11555 . X V I x V ,, ff 'QQ 'J ' . .N. . 4 1 , , Fi. it A ' .. v. .fn ,K . 1 Q. 1 2 , 4 ,,,, . H-'L . J --Q W. - ' f h xl x , v K-vldn lil 1 1 vs' - ' k J x f -n. 'QA f i . , 4 . Q . .F F, . 5, M, K5 J r ,., 1 t -A . W-f A hw X Hg' 434 S . .,.-'g joofdaf Football, one of the major sports in the country. is also the major sport at Carson Long. Great enthusiasm has been put forth this year toward having a better season than in past years. This years squad was a product of the rebuilding job done in the past three years by our coach. Lt. Stuart. Seventeen members of the squad were seniors and thus xve had a far more experienced team. As for our record. it speaks for itself. It shows three wins for us. .ws Sis .Ja one cancelled by Xlillersburg. and three losses. all to teams having greater depth. Of our vic- tories. the most cherished among the depart- ing seniors was the 6-0 upset given to luniata joint. This game truly gave the Corps a show- ing ol' how pure determination finally paid off in the end. XVe sincerely hope Coach Stuart will have ever increasing success in the seasons to come. 'x e X-. The members of the 1953 squad were: R. E. BUNCH Consort B. T. QUALTROUGH SAVINELLI B. C. CIALLIPARI KIADDEN C. RUSSELL Evaxs L. C-. XVOODS SHULTI-iE1s L. T. NIALOY hlYER L. E. SANTOS SPARACINO Q. B. 'LURNER CURRIE F. B. KNEPPER NIINICUCCI B. H. B. XIILLER Cox L. H. B. COLLINS JEFFHIES The Carsoniczn CLI 39 Patton 6 6 Scotland 39 12 Newport 38 530 Quincy 6 Q Cancelled D Nlillersburg G Juniata It. 0 0 Susquehanna 20 1 954 OCC elf' T ...rs X 9' 'f 'Qi rl Along with the football season comes the soccer season. This is only the second year soccer has been a varsity sport at Carson Long. This year the Cadets ended up with a 1-3 record. and although this is not impres- sive. it is highlighted by the fact that eight of the starting eleven are underclassmen. and This j'f'l1l'lS team consisted of: S 'QP will bring back this valuable experience next year. The first varsity letters to be awarded for soccer were given to jeff Howarth, team Cap- tain. and james Robertson. They were awarded by the teanfs coaches, Captain Lepere and Lieutenant Farver. I. TIOXVAHTII, Capt. tl. Konus E. joxiis A. PETERSON XY. T,L'lJHOI,Z P. Borxrox D. CIFFOF-D XV. VANDUZER XV. Ielorcx gl. Rouunrsox H. KE.-mas 1954 68 The Carsonian Z?a4LefLaf During the winter months at Carson Long there is only one Varsity sport played, and that is basketball. A great amount of credit is due Captain Hamer for molding a good team this year. This year's team had a .500 season with eight wins and eight losses to finish fourth in the Perry-Juniata League. A margin of two points won a game for the Cadets against This year the varsity consisted of: Greenwood 31-29, while one point defeated them against Creenpark 36-35. The junior Varsity this year had a fine season ending up with an ll-5 record. There were quite a few hoys that were good from outside and these added to the four returning next year on the varsity should represent Carson Long yery well. -I. HowAH'rH, Clllllflllll D. XVoons D. Hrxcrii P. Crumb: A. hllLLER E. C.a1,1.iPARi tl. Rtssrgri. T. llowigs C. Cox ll. Saxros H. I,r3i11xxr.1.x D. Cirronn --ww- The Carsoninn 69 19-5-I i e The Rifle Team. which has a longer season than any other varsity sport at Carson Long, has done a commendable job this year. In comparison to recent years. we have had a smaller rifle team this year. Our team C011- sisted of fifteen men, who have done a fine job in spite of the handicap of size. Any honors that the team has won this year This year the team consisted of: QOUWL are due to the patient coaching of Capt. Donald F. Kingsley. However. when Capt. Kingsley was forced to he away for some time due to an illness, the team carried on under the supervision of Lt. Arthur Troup. who was once a student here at Carson Long. To these two men the team wishes to leave its thanks for guiding them through another good season. XI. Iiilivuowrrz, Capt. Nl. HIYIQRA XV. XVILD C. Xlvrta D. Porrisarox C. SALBIONSEN F. NIADDEN D. XYEATHERLOXV S. NICCZAHVEY B. Sc:o'r'r H. Scznxrrrz H. Iacoas D. Nlmntul, -I. H. Svoisoua F. Evax V x is ?fif::-Q ' ffm mv f. --fr' ff MQW. .2 ' P I flrfifi-F , K , av vs 4 ffl? , ' 4 f -' 9 mt Xi , E. rw. flfff . i at ,Q f, ww 'mme ww. 1 UB ks ,: ' I E5 Mkt, '3' XlI'l'CHl-LLL I. YAx'roaN. Mgr. S 1336 ' SVT- , Ti , .. l A il .1 V in gy: ' wry 9 1' - ws- fgsgwzi' . . -4 22 'C' V.-K',i apggsgqsfu U -Xl I -4 . 1954 70 The C arsonicm Otdegdf Spring and hasehall are two words with the same meaning here at Carson Long. This is the time when aspiring future major leaguers luring out their gloves and spikes from winter storage. This year our hasehall team was one with much talent. Our team was what we would term as loaded hut it did not fulfill the win- ning season that was expected of them. This 1ST TEAM Dfkcosrixo ......... . . .lh KLEINTOP . . . .Qb CIA1.L1P,xRI ..... . . .3b Hoyas fCapfz1inJ . . . .ss BENSIXGER . . . .c HowAHTH . . . .p XIALOY . . . .lf SAN'r0s . . . .cf NORRIS . . .rf The Carsonian was mainly heeause ot a lack of pitchers. Although we had a good righthander in Howarth and an average one in Laikin they could not he expected to take sueh a lieay. hurden upon themselves. Our record may not sum up to much hut we lmelieve this would have heen a much better cluh had it had more depth in the pitching department. The follow- ing were memhers of the 19553 squad: QND TEAFI Sluvmo XVoons HUssr:1,L. E. Horrk LAIKIX Hrssnu.. -I. Cviuurj Cox TArLon. B. 1 954 ennifi Although tennis is not a major sport at Carson Long. it is one of the sports that has come through the years with an exceptional record. Last ycarls team went through an unde- featetl season, with victories over such notahle high schools as XVilliam Penn, Hanover. St. Francis and Patton Trade. Xlaior Cruhhs. the teams coach. with his 00 'QQ EVXYWW- -ff' lie expansive knowledge of tennis and countless hours on the courts, has led the Cadets to twenty-four years of exceptionally fine seasons. Although this year there are only two lettermen remaining from last years team, we of the CARSOXIAN staff feel sure that the team will continue their traditionally fine record. Last years team is pictured and consisted of: ll. Cnoss. Captain K. KUHN C. BENTLEY T. CABLE R. ScHRoEDER NI. NICCAHAN 1 954 72 The C arsonia n flag Once again the scent of spring is in the air, and We see the Carson Long team trotting around the track. The team knows that it will take a lot of hard training and hard work to come through this year with a winning season. Under the watchful eye of our track coach Lt. Farver, the team expects to do great things this year. Cf our returning lettermen this season we have Iones and Knepper whizzing down the hundred yard stretch. There is Bunch and Collins out doing the 220, along with Art Miller. In the high jumping department we have DeRequesens, whom we expect to come through quite well this season. In the weight department there will be Houck who was undefeated last year in any event. YVith a back- ground like this our team should and will do everything that we expect them to. The C arso nian 73 1954 Q COCLCAQJ - - - N . - A -. I ,gf-s'X I ' Kalofaind ,, l 1951 T4 T116 Carsonian UA.. 'ZW' CAA I nu- , am, . Q :MMC I 352 , ' Bum sax 1 Ibn--V Awe ' i M. 'Q-num-.-f ' runnin.. :J-n--1 , -A-mm.. n -new-..., X was 1. 'wp-N. 4 -Wm . s.. i , sw., . 4... ,W i,-............,. to 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 clo with membership. The club is for those who. in one year. show special ability in sports, Rifle team. or scholastic work. The Carsonian uh ll1l-' Z :png nw I-' ' As yon look over the faces above. you will see that these men are the backbone of the school from all fields of activity. You will see that almost everyone who attains a position. has been ll member of the Club. The pride and inner-satisfaction that come with the wearing ot the x'arsity' Cv are both 11 part of the reward for n job well clone. 1954 1954 COLONEL THEODORE K. LONG, YALE, LLB. IN MEMORIAM Colonel Longs intense love for his son inspired him to open ll new gate to wisdom and right living into which we, the Seniors, have entered and are about to leave, with the joy that accompanies the thought of having discovered a burning light which will brighten our path in life. Great indeed is the debt of gratitude which we who are graduating from Carson Long owe to Colonel Long. He has made possible for us 21 wonderful opportunity to begin life with ll head start on others. Because of him, we have been able to learn the right wav to live that life. 4 The C flrsonia n S5523 'Q Ax F. S' f . . . , 4 . , . . :arg-gi -Q,-U b Y ,N A- , .. .. f 3 Q I 'Q P- 1 . i . Q. 1 '5- .911 fl 6L ' MPM! SO0Pf6 Here at Carson Long, Intra-Blural Sports are of paramount interest to all members of the Corps. The purpose for having intra-mural activities is to allow every man in school to participate in some athletics. It is the schools belief that men must be clevelopecl physically as well as mentally. There are four intra-mural sports at Carson Long. They are scheclulecl to be playecl during the seasons of the varsity sports. They are: Soccer during football seasong Basketball clur- ing the xvinter months: Volleyball at micl-year. and Softball during baseball season. This year. as alxvavs. the competition was Ili! close, the interest high, and the participants many. At the encl of each season a plaque is awarded to the team that has playecl best in that sport. The Soccer plaque was won by Annex, pictured at the upper left of this page. The Basketball plaque was also won by the team from Annex, picturecl at the upper right. Vol- ley ball, which has the shortest season, Went like the previous plaques. to Annex. As this yearbook goes to press. the softball season has not yet startecl. However, Belfry Hall. last years victor, is pictured at the lower right. 1954 76 The Carsonian Z1 ?Q QD IT 6 X fqwf? ff by bf f + K W l Q K QQ mm ai , X N Xxx Z WX ,M WZ A m V XX J f ff mf f 1l1f wil-5 XXX X E , , j X ff X IH X4 f lg UWB CQ qw fig-,J ,f jx XIV!! N X xx fm W Q M 5 fi! K1 Ewa N X Q M 4 51 X Y ,fi- X5 K xx me Cowfionian .Sing ' 1:- I4- f The group which you see here has had the hard but enjoyable task of publishing the yearbook which you are now looking at. The staff of this year's CARSONIAN has worked faithfully all year long. using a great deal of The members of this year's staff were: Editor ............. Assistant Editor Business Manager .... Advertising Manager ..... spare time and energy preparing a finer year- book for the class of 54. Under the patient guidance of our faculty advisor, Capt. Rama-r. the staff has succeeded in publishing an outstanding book, long to be remembered by Carson Long, . . .NORBIAN QUALTROUCH . . . . . .Ricxman SANTOS . . . .IEFFHEY IJONVAHTH . . . . .ELBEHT joNEs Asst. Advertising Manager .. ...ARTHUH XIILLI-IR Staff Artist ............. . . . .ROBERT COLLINS 1954 T8 The Carsonian Wa! E3 Elie - s , Q 3 A - The extra-curricular activities would not be complete without the school newspaper. The Red ir Blue' staff. under the direction of Captain Kelley, has done a commendable job this year in their endeavor to cover the news and activities on the campus. ln accordance with its responsibility to the Editor-in-Chief ............ Asst. Editor ..... Feature Editor .. Alumni Editor .... Business Manager .... Circulation Manager Sports Editor ........... Staff Artist .............. Asst. Circulation Manager .. school, The Quill and Scroll. and The School Press Association, the Red ir Blue has truly fulfilled its motto- A Paper That Carson Long Can Always Be Proud Ot. This year the staff that enjoyed working together on the Rell ir Blue were as follows: . . . ..... MoRRis LEFKOXVITZ . . . . . .ROBERT COLLINS . . . .JOSEPH CCLIDSTEIN . . .DCDNALD PIABIILTOX ..CLAUDE BAcGUs RICHARDO SANTOS JERRY RUSSELL . . . .NATALIC7 BAYONET . . . . .JEFFREY TTOXVARTH T Asst. Sports Editor .................... NORBIAN QUALTROUGH Asst. Staff Artlst ..............,......... Reporters .......... AVILLIAXI PLANK CHARLES MACCURBIN ROBERT SvoRoDA JABIES Boxx Faculty Advisor ................... The Carsonizm T9 . . . . . .ARTHUR Exos HARX'EX' KELLOCG PETER PFEIFEER JABIES PRITCHARD DAY'ID BUNCH ,CAPT. FREDERICK KELLEY 1954 ramaficzi fs Qc Ez: Q, Q ,x.:i . - mi? 'T' There are several outlets here at school for all the boys to get up on the platform and do a little public speaking. One of them is drama- tics. There are several plays put on each year by the Senior Literary Society, but the ones most looked forward to are the class plays. This year there were three plays produced. One was an inspirational Christmas play by Capt. Burners class, The Gift of the Magif, The other was a play produced by Lt. Stuart's English class for parent's weekend, called The Deceiyersf' The last was a light comedy by Capt. Kelleyis Senior English class. Hot Off the Criddlef Below are pictured the members of each individual play group. and its director. i 5 A 'fi -ff: e gk 80 The C arsonian if- s, , s-Q 'Q: ' V, A ' 12 , K ' .- . 1 ' SIN fo! 'S A '49 - 'Q fifr 1 . F yfff' 'gg 4 , xx , .5 I ,w,,w 4' s V f x ,I A QL xXx 55551. my 1 x U. K I J J ,Q , J i bw ' f LW-, H 5 Y - .'.,. F : . .' . ' 4 ' f X Q . x, , P -F -I 'slim f. ,,-:QF 'P 4.-Nj, g 4 'argl :A ,M W W f X H' , ' f 6.4, ' 1 1 ff Y TYN1, , vi O X - J I I 1 V 5 J ,Qxx 1 I Y X I -A b 3 5 Q F f J Pk gg :A V' ww Y' f H I Q. ' n ff! .Af M' V K, xx N A Q ' X f ' Rx ,,x, ' ikks an V' 2, ? 'Q X Q i v ge V 'Q ' 1 X . 2,51 5 ,A - g3J,5 .1 QQ .WLM J 4, Qs. le. .in 'sa 10 KW f pf xx X ff 4 W K, ff fi N55 -N If XS 6 Ki ,V Q f X 5 A , f1vu1f,rf Q, x Q A Y J GMU F S W im, in fi X M 1 ff wif Q , f 6 Qj.-wX ZLXN, Q' KW fW,, 1, K I A ff I? X J: X ggi-Q NW , If R xy X Y E Z Tr' X XA Haifa 60,1 SLM This year. the hattalion, under the fine supervision of its stall. has hecome one of the hc-st in the schools history. Men are chosen to he on the statl hy the record of good worl: they have done as under- They have done a commendable joh. Battalion Major ....... . Battalion Adjutant ........ A Company Commander classmeu. Only through perseverance and hard work do these men reach the top. Under the supervision of the faculty, these men have come to accept the responsibility for the training and discipline of the whole Corps of Cadets. . . . .Nommx QUAL'rnoUc11 . . .Nlomus l,EFKOVVI'l'Z . . . .ERNIQST CALLIPAHI . . . .NIARLIN NICCAHAN ............joHx Lewis H Company Commander . ., C Company Commander 6 U f 3 XXQXNF -lclqllqlm 6' : fiom io LABOR P1 ,pfeiylk 9 Rm 9 ,1 ' A ' T ' Q .A 7' s fo i r A - .ssot tsri e a 1 Q' 1.h x A : , VVAZ 5 . .. fi. i ,AE get Ll NA M 1-.'if i N ll V Q, A qi .3 g tk sa . 1 I ,llt If IIC 1954 84 The Carsonian UA., COZW ,W The Color Guard is the most important factor of any Military Organization. From 1776 till now, we, the people of the United States have had a special place in our hearts for the flag as our sacred emblem of inde- pendence and freedom, never to be insulted or forgotten. Commander ...... Asst. Commander .. Right Guard ..... Left Guard .. . At Garson Long, the Color Guard is the most honorary position that any cadet may attain. The four men chosen are high in honesty, loyalty and trustworthiness and are well deserving of this esteem and honor. The Guard is composed of the following: . . . . . . . . . .ROBERT GOLLINS . . . . .RICHARD Saxros . . .151-'1-'max' HONN',-XRTH . . . . . .BURDETTE LENT Alternate .......,............, . . ...,. SERGE SHEXVCHLTCK vw 4. i' an 5 . Jam lsr The Cczrsorlian 85 l 954 AdminisTraIinn Q: f S Xbi' :5'-r 1-'- i 4 77 4.0 N ' , A l E Q ' 9 I m ' I V galil 1 S I I Tm 2 4 W... , r-P , --X-115 X EF 1 , EEL .04 g i it l lfU'i'l and 0l'l05 XVith the shrill notes of the bugles and the beating of the drums the long line of grey moves out Onto the field. XVithout the Drum Corps, the Carson Long Corps of Cadets would not be able to keep the snappy step which they maintain. This year. under the very able guidance of Lt. Stuart, the Drum Corps has shown great ability and can proudly stand up to the records of many preceding ones that have set their goal as perfection. . Drum Major SGT. ARTHUR N. NIILLER Head Drummer Scar. ELBERT IONES Drummers CPL. CIEFORD CPL. BARREDA CPL. IHVING CPL. SYOBODA CPL. XIITCHELI, CPL. STOKESBURY SGT. LYNN Buss Drummers SGT. RUNKLE CPL. H. RIILLEH Head Bugler SCT. HODNEY SIXIPSOX Buglers D. C. RIBIBIELIN D. C. HASKINS DU . C. HERRRIANN C. NOLAN CPL. SOKOL CPL. DAVIS CPL. BLACK CPL. Xl.-XNDLTZEIK CPL. OLSEN CPL. XVILD CPL. GREENE Cymbclist CPL. CABLE 1 954 86 The C arsonia n V N X ' LQL 1 S1 1 -sf 2111 1 11 1111 G0 X 1 , 1 11 V 1 , . q A 1 1 . , ' 1 1 1 1 1 A ',M,F- 1 1 5 1 X1 , 1 1 I . X 1' YK 1 A 1 4 5 111 -1 75 Lvdx 1 1 1X0 1' QQJ1 Og 11 fXyf! 111 Z S X W f J 4 S xgik lk :IR , - ,I L i f ff fs 3 IS li 1 15' XJ :flu-, - ,v I v 'I P1 ,v ,- :Qi-1'.:!v1:lf'-flikfaf- -pg 0g,v1- J- -M 11 15 9,1 .wa 1,-1 9- iox awww !I 'F ' 'SQ' I I and tr? cast-s of thc- cadc-ts who hreak the gf fr-.1 g we .gznafe tn punish aux Cillifft whom the-x' believe is Thi- Sc-natv is tliv hight-st law L-iiforciiig hfidy at Clarsnn Long. It is and always has he-vu that innst honorahlc of all student gm'- dcgradiug, hiniisclf or the school 'in any way. A-Xt many' times. the Senate acts as an advising group to tht- House of Representatives. 1-riunq hudits in the- lnstitutc-'s history. Thr- S1-natv has tht- powcr tu sit as a court The Senate is composed of Cadet Commis- sioned ofhcers, who try to uphold the standards which havc made Carson Long a respected laws of tht- sclinul. The Scnatc has tht- pnwt-1' This y'car's Sena 1954 school. Its' ccnisistc-gl ni' tht- fulhixviiigiz Prvsidvnt ...... . . .Xonxux QUAL'1'noL'cu Yicv Prvsidvnt . . . . .Nlonnis LEFKOXVITZ St-on-tai'y ................................ NIARLIN NICCAHAN Nlvinht-rs . .Enxiigsr CAi.i,iiauu, Ulignm' RUssicLL. ROBERT COLLINS. HICABDU Saxros, jrzrrmgs' I'1OXVARTH St-rgvaut at Arms .. .....,.... ............ I mix Konus SS The Carsonian ouzie 0 Rlarezienfa filled The members of the House of Representatives at Carson Long are a chosen few. Upon their shoulders is placed the responsibilities of discipline and respect plus Certain designated jobs from the building officers. These cadets, six from each building, are either elected or appointed to serve for one year. They are trusted to the highest degree by the oflricersg the members of the corps look up to them for guidance and counsel. ADiNllNISTl'lA'lNlON BUILDING lst and 2nd Floors President ................. loux FHHNANLJI-:Z Vice President . . . . .JOHN Lrzwls Secretary .... . . .Vlxrox XVELSH Treasurer . . . . . ,Hoxslfmr lhoivo Sgt. at Arun' . ...HoBEu'I' Siirli-'Fu51.o .lfCl71I?l'l'F . . . .... .-KLM-:li'r CnAxC,xc:xoi.o JANIIQS Xolaxx 'hcl Floor President ..,.. ....... X V1L1.1,xxi lDlPAOI.0 Vice President . , . . .Evcarzxic Xlciflovrznx Secretary ..... , . .NIICIL-Xlil. BAKER Treasurer . . . . . .Carisuz BUS5EL1.I Sgt, at JXVIIIN . .. .llAno1,o llonm: .lICl71IJl'I'.N' . . . . . .Houixuo llrxmx Daxuci, Nuwcioxii-in ANNEX PII'-S'l!IL'lIf ..... ....... X oiixmx 1K,l,'Aljl'lHJL'ILII Vice Presirlenf . . . . .Riumimo Saxros Secretary .... . . .IEmu' RcsseLL Treamrer . ....lb:FF llUXVAliTII .llelrilnelw . . . . .CIi.xn1,L:s lhximginca An'rnL'n NIl1.1.i-:ii N --ff'e.F1 The Representatives are given authority to enforce all of the rules and regulations of Carson Long. Any cadet breaking these rules is subject to a trial before a court of these representatives. Through this method, the cadet learns to govern others as well as to be g0YCI'Ilt'd. This year the llouse ol' ltepresentatives were com- posed of the following: Presirlenf . . . . Vive Presirlenf Secretary ..,, Tr1'u.s'1lrUr . . ,llenilwrx .. P1'evizl1'l1f ..., Viet' Pl'L'i3'il1!'Ilf Serrefzlry .,.. T7'L'llSlll'L'I' ,. .l1l'lIllIL'l'x .. Prcsizlenf .,.. Vive Prrsizleilf Secretary ..,. 'l'reusurer , .llr'n11n'rs .. AAA HALL BIARLIN xlffcl.-klrl.-KN lolix Kxuvifrju PETER Borxrox lDONALlJ Wooos ELB1-:H'r joxrzs Qloilx Konus CICXTEYXIAL HALL XYii,1.1.xxi lloutx 'Davin XVli.YI'tll'1ltI,UXX 'I'iu3.xno1ir3 811.15 Nliczruul. NI.xii'rlNi loux l'llcicii1iiu'1' Nloiuus Ll-Il4'KUXVl'I'Z BUILDING 19-19 liicxusl' f:.Xl.l.ll'Altl lfimxic 'l'L'nxicn llalun' Seorr Clicomzil Nlwin . . ,l?0X.Xl,D l'o'r'1'r:n'rox lfiuxu XI XIIUIQN ,iw l .,f. va-Q, -.. , new .. .3 . .-h,'?.:'.'M'.' f 15+ , -X. x .4 r A A12 1. AAS if - Xu o xv .2 'x I --X li 1 A J 7x ilx Yu 'Lu ff, is ,x v Ev fx vii 'Q 5 G ,Z ,Z 3 ,fl ,Z Z 1 1 Q N ,f f I P 3, rx X , X x 3 wa wwf w Y V Y 1 f, 'f . , X 5 o 2 X X Hill! X U N 5 ,fx rg N Q X f Q , lie-. LH 5 K Q j K E X ' C I , Hy gg UT Y 00 Per El'.SoN ZX A my Aal. , X 1 I ,754-CML 'eu A ' if f iQ' If 4 1 I bNw yvsxlllhg 5 ' f -5 NNW MLM f f 7 NRA . - A f I 7. f x w I N X 1 4 2 S Us 5 S W I CAR O LO G I STIT TE Maker of Men A Nlilitary School of Distinction for Young Gentlemen Begun during the strong, stormy, strenuous years when Andrew Iackson was President 08373 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 unseliishly 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, liner 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. Uur New Catalogs Are Ready for Distribution 1934 92 The Carsonzan Compliments of Best Wishes to Raymond S. Mowery 81 SOD The Class of 54 General Contractors 527 Mooreland Ave, Carlisle, Pa. P. O. Box 367-Phone 1241 MR. AND MRS. NORMAN G. QUALTROUGH Congratulations to Compliments of The Graduating Class Mr. and Mrs. of 54 Sidney Zucker MR. AND MRS. CARL J. SEYLER T11 cf Carsonian 93 1954 qfighi 1 - K. Q-Ai , 'N it ik ood ,Nfl-f BL LQ 3 r-- 1' .A -,.gnn!'W' SU nm 6,3 ,W Vs. f Q H, ' is ' QA., .1 15 , 11521 s Q x Q M y , 1: 1 I x' wg: lf: f V J 'vi' .lt ,I l at Q A E .N Q ix x I s -1 , ' ills ' x' qaszpm.. , D Q T4 l-EE , f 'Q ' ' Q- fi 'J 4' ' fr! '5' Q , A 'iff if K , ,. .gL M MW--f X q U A, 1 . - 4 'Sr-Q .ff r Ns, lx B V wr lrrr, -'MW YV My-awry, .,.,.V.. .,11f..w.,,,,,,.f, ill Y ' L.. 'Q .b E FYQNRDM3 PYGSMUVEN CLA-as 495353, 1954 94 The Carsonizzn