Adelphi Academy - Adelphic Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)
- Class of 1952
Page 1 of 96
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1952 volume:
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verture
Adelphi Academy has completed a new. modern
concerto, written from September, 1948 to June, 1952,
orchestrated by the class of 52. The concerto itself has
been acclaimed by the critics as a graduation to a "new
freedomn which has become possilolethrougii time scheme
of time old means ot expression.
Four years of rehearsals bring CEGIDUS '52, into the
literature of music.
You are seated in the concert-hall, listening to a new
and different orchestration in Adelpiirs art. You settle
tuacli in your seats, program in hand: you wait expec-
tantly. . .
Eecficcz tio I1
L nd
erstanding, ox enness o
position and untaiting good tiuinor
seein to us. ixtr. tgtllfll, ttie very es-
SCIISG3 ot YOIII' CtlEll'ilCtl'l'.
No ottler HICINIDCI' ot ttie tauitty is
more Closely in toufti wiltl ttle stu-
xx itll tllelr
dents or more in syinpaittmy "
protmteins.
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Nor stint' we ew-r torget ttle extra tlours
you limi' spent idler SVIIOOI in an ettort to
tletp us raise our grades. nor your untaiting
willingness to tletp us in every way you
routd. Atwow- ull, we appreciate ttie deptti
and sincerity ot your desire to see us develop
into genuinely good men and women.
XVe know. Ntr. Pmructi. ttiat we stmatt at-
ways rernernlwr and tae grateful to you. But
tiecfause we wanted our teeting about you
to tae expressed in tangitnte torm, We. ttle
ctass ot 62, dedicate to you this. our year-
taootc.
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NXIP all EIN' EIWEIFG ol llllx lJ2lSif' IlCiPCl lOl' ll2il'lll0Ily ill filly I1lllSiCEll
vomposilion, wliifli is also true os El noocl among time peoples ol tile
worlfl. ll is easy lor us lo limi mmlogios lJPlXYOi'Il music anal lile ilsell.
Xvv lllllSl. as iIlCllViClll2ll nofvs or inslrumonls. play our part io lorm il Com-
plr-lo vomposiiion. any one ol ilif- svpamic' lzlflors is nol in lmrmouy
will: llic- oilwrs, wo lincl Qliscorcl or il clislorlion ol lilo vulirv pivvv. It is
llu-rvlioro 6-ssenliul lliul vmili ol us pill lorlli all our cnorgy to soc limi we
1'I'fA2llf' as perlevl u pic-vel as possilmlm-.
ir-
ll is the cluly ol Hufili nwnilwr ol lilo class ol l Ml lo ilicslllvulv into
llir-ir pliilosopliy llw llic-ories wliivli will vrczilv an lizirmonious musifzll com-
position zmcl al llic- sonic- limi- lin- laiml ol worlcl in wliifli we may live in
peuw. ll is on lliis mole llml l ollvr you my silicon- Congl'alul21lio11s ancl
wislios lor time lilllliillllllilll ol your umlmilions.
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AUDITIUNS
0x'erii1re . . .
Dedication . . .
The ixlaestro Speaks
Qpus '52 ....
REHEARSAL
Keynoies . . .
Adagio-Freshman .
Andante-Sopilomore
Allegro-Junior . .
TUNE UP TIME!
Student Board . .
Publications . .
Sports . .
Familiar Scene.
Classes .
Clubs . .
Further Scene:
PERFQRNIANCE
Xviids Xvilo in the flrciiesirzi .
Program Notes ....
Recorded Music .
The Angels . . . . .
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Credits .
Finis .
pus 32
A long foresitaclowing roll
A powerful ciiorcf
A sympiiony in tile infancy of its creationg
instruments unaware of their strength seek recognition:
Tile maestro confidently conclucts tile first movement orciiestration
Over unfamiliar keys, tiirougii unfamiliar measuresg
Tile group unites in tile mocierato of tile founclation.
The tempo of tile first movement cieveiops in tile inackgrounclg
Soioists rise from tile mass to produce
Anclante in the base. allegra in tile treble,-
Discorcis mark tile ciasn of inctiiricluai goals.
The actagio movement restores all harmony-
Discorilant youtit is calmed by the tempo
Of peace, tile mood of tranquillity
The music of past accomplishment ciominates.
The final notes of the aclagio preclict approaciling
Assured musicians emerge to climax their youtii
Amidst tile confusion and the commotion of prestog
The instruments have founct tIlQil" range:
Their adolescent ideals have f9eenaccompIisi1eci,.-
A concorctant overpowering citorcir-4
The symphony accepts conclusion.
8
termination
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GERALD ANDERSON FREDERICK V. BRUCH JANET COOK ISABEL CORCORAN
Coach, Principal, Phys. Ed. EngliSl1
Football Adviser, Coach, Social Sludies
Boskelball Senior Boys Basketball Adviser,
Baseball American History Adelphic
Adviser, Adelphian
Varsiiy Club
ARTHUR DOOLING JEWEL FEWKES F. H. HELDT CHARLES INGERSON
Biology Spanish German Music
Geometry French Modern History Glee Club
Adviser, Adviser, Adviser,
Sophomore Boys Sophomore Gir.ls Orqcle
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ANBR E l.4NlERE GRACE MAKLA DOROTHY MATTHEWS JOHN NOAKS
faieI'ICl1 Phys. Ed. English Chemistry
1 :slant dviser, Speech Physics
le fl 50Clefy Dramafics Adviser,
Bfllfldlar, . Junior Boys
p arent ea oar
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EMILY J. PALMER GWYN REES ALBERT ROST WILLIAM SCHAU
English Gym Typing Algebra
Adviser, Assisionf Coach General Science
Senior Girls
JOHN STIGI
Indusfrial Arts
Shop Club
NOT
DOROTHY POOLE
Librarian
Adviser,
Extension Society
Adviser,
Bazaar
PICTURED
JEANNE LA ROCQUE
French
Algebra
Trigonometry
Adviser, .
Junior Girls JHJ
Modern History
Adviser,
Freshman Boys
ADA TRECARTlN
Lafin
English
Adviser,
Freshman Girls
Cavalcade
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Top Row: G. Caddy, G. Chrisfopherson, J. Danzer, G, Di Figlia, B. Engelhard, R. Fowler, M. Freeman.
' K R. Ka lor, L. Klein, L. Kranish.
Second Row: L. Fruchtman, A. Harris, D. Heller, J. anner, y
Third Row: E. Kurzrok, W. Lampal, S. Levine, M. Lipstein, R. Martin, E. Masvidal, C. Morgenlander.
Fourth Row: A. Paone, M. Phillips, R. Raymond, M. Rudy, J. Scardapane, R. Scardapane, J. Sidimus.
Fiffh Row: B. Silberdick, E.
Simon, B. Tolces, R. Wahler, R. Winfer.
Nor Picfured: D. Fraser, J. Herman, M. Streif.
C9298 'lITl.CU'L G!ClSS
temlaer, 1951, tlie llalls ol Adelplii eclroed a new note and
freshmen lnad arrived. Tlieir Willingness
ln Sep
Were Filled with a new spiritg tlle
and rusll to do everytlling at once entered Witll tlmem. Tliey were so suc-
cessful that Llney set an example lor tlieir admiring elders.
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Top Row: P. Alicandri, D, Andrews, H. Apier, E. Berkowitz, R. Bernstein, E. Bezozi, C. Cashin.
Second Row: G. Christopherson, S. Danzer, T. Dyk, R. Esfrin, W. Flanagan, S. Fudell, W. Glaesel.
Third Row: J. Grover, M. Haiken, J. Hyman, P. Judd, J. Kalison, S. Kaufman, B. Kohak.
Fourth Row: N, Krolick, A. Levy, P. Magdalany, W, McCall, R. Miller, E. Moftey, E. Narefl.
Fifth Row: M. Newman, R. Osias, D, Patino, I. Podnos, L. Pomerantz, D. Sawyer, L. Schein.
Sixth Row: J. Schtierrnan, E. Stokes, J, Turino, L. Waldhauer, K. Wessel, C. Wilson, R. Young.
Nor Picfured: L. Berman, P. Brennan, F. Cirlin, L. Gross, P, Meilen, E. Moran, F. Seley, S. Zonis.
cgbophom ore Gfass C61 cfan fe
The high schoolls Hhiggestu class lcount themll . . . this lmusy and
original group. true to their reputation, put on the uhiggest" Soph Hop
in years. Upperclassmen can tincl nothing to criticize except that there
are so many ot them the Cashah sometimes hecomes overcrowded.
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Top Row: S. Arzt, J. Bischoff, V. Bonadio, T. Buckley, M. Doherty, H. Dubrow, R. Fabrikant.
Second Row: P. Force, V. Gavian, P. Goodman, L. Harris, N. Heller, C. Horowitz, J. Jude.
Third Row: M. Knittel, D. Kohler, G. Levin, S. Lipman, A. Mokla, L. Marcus, J. Moslcovit.
Fourfh Row: M. Moss, C. Needham, P. Norris, K. O'Neill, P. Price, D. Robbins, S. Root.
Fifth Row: M. Rubenstein, S. Saffler, R. Siegel, J. Simon, R. Train, R. Traubitz, J. Vazoulas.
Sixth Row: C. Winter, B. Zuckoft, C. Zweibel.
Noi Pictured: R. Daly.
ll.I1l.Ol' GAISS
'Sons and claughters of NQ,.ium9' is the most fitting title for our
juniors, juclging hy the name they Chose lor their Junior Prom. This is a
talented Classg we lcnow their Hperlormancen as seniors will he a com-
IflCl'lClEll3l6 One.
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STUDENT BIMHD
Once again Adelphi can loolc haclc on a year oi activity, a year
which marlcs a forward step in its student government. As is the custom,
two representatives Were elected from each class hy the students. This
year the Hvoice oi Adelphiu helped to create a stronger and more unified
school spirit. lts outstanding contrihution Was the loudget, acclaimed as
the laest in many years.
OFFICERS
President
JOEL GERSTEN
Vice-President
GVVEN BUNIM
Secretary
NIYRNA RUBIN-
STEIN
Representatives.
Freshman
Rohert Nlartin
lxflerrill Freeman
Sophomore
Harold Apter
Judy Turino
Junior
Roloert Young
Virginia Gavian
Senior
ixlichael Spiegel
Cynthia Schreclcinger
Ayes Ceyesj and noes lnosesj
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AIJELPHIII
The Actetptiic is. in a sense, the autotoiograptiy ot ttie senior class.
It is ttleir recorct ot tiieir tours years in tiigti sctioot-the storetiouse ot a
host ot recottections. some important, some trivial. some serious, anct ottiers
amusing. It is puibtisiwect as a txinct ot tarewett to Actetptii, anct as a keep-
sake to toe treasured in years to come.
Adelph
ADELPHIC STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
MAXINE EEIN-
GERSCH
Assistant Ertitor
SHEILA MILBERG
Literary Staff:
ROBERT SHORIN.
Editor
Gloria Barry
Gwen Bunim
Sigmund Fox
Art Editor
.IQANNE STECER
Advertising staff:
EDXVARD SCHOEN.
fxlanager
Cynthia Sctirectiinger
Jane Lee ixftartin
Pliotograptly Staff:
CHARLES NENSER,
Editor
Steptien Bolnicti
Harry Levine
Richard Train
Business Ntanager
BERNARD ISER
Typing Staff:
RICHARD HEIMER,
Editor
Cwircutation iwanager
PERRY DORNSTEIN
vw
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t
ic: Sound for the "record." i
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The Adeipitian olllers those who are interested in creative worlc an
opportunity to see their eiiorts in print. Produced entirely hy the students,
it contains short stories, novelettes, poems and essays-and includes many
fine photographs and drawings.
ORACLE STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Richard Heimer
Associate Editors
Gloria Barry
Edward Schoen
Carol VV'inIer
Sports Editor
Joel Gersten
lxflichael Spiegel, Asso-
ciate
Art Editor
lvlaxine Feingerscli
JHITICS XIE1ZOLIlZ1S, Asso-
ciate
Business lvlanager
Bernard lser
Advertising
Dionne Rohluins
Typing
Charles Nemser
Secretary
Marilyn Lasliy
Assignment Editor
Arline Gollulyer
Faculty Adviser
lwlf. Charles lngerson
ADELPHIAN STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Gloria Barry
Literary Staff:
Sigmund FOX, Editor
Edward Schoen. Feature
Editor
Art Staff:
Maxine Feingersch. Edi-
tor
Sheila lxlilherg
Joanne Steger
Business Staff:
Michael Spiegel, Adver-
tising Manager
Harry Levine, Circula-
tion Nlanager
Typists
Carole Handsman. twan-
ager
Betty Scarane
Roloert Shorin
Literary Adviser
lxliss Isabel Corcoran
FX We TW
The school newspaper was organized lor the purpose ol awarding
recognition to student activities. We are proud ol its evolution. lromb the
original mimeographed sheet to its present printed form, complete with
photos, thoughtful editorials, and news.
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Row 1
Poly must be winning.
Waiting warriors.
The Faculty frolics.
Two points for . . .
.AA
Joe-
Row 2 Row 3
the man ot the switch. P.L.E.A.S.E!
The Admiral surveys his crew.
Sorry! No comic books left.
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Riverdale T4
A Ade l p hi 0
N 'X i TriniiY 7
ft WX
E VV,ff."t Adelphi 0
ft
Poly Prep 20
Adelphi 6
Stony Brook 6
Adelphi T2
Sf. Paul-cancelled
Horace Mann T3
Adelphi 13
The Big Three
FUUTB!-LLL
Back: Mr. G. Rees-Assisiant Coach, G. Parker, W. Flanagan, T. Buckley, J. Jude, D. Steele, P. Lospitalier,
R. Doly-Co-captain, G. Stoddart, J. Schtiermon, Mr. G. Anderson-Coach.
Middle: M. Spiegel, W. McCall, S. Fudell, R. Smolowe, K. O'Neill, J. Gersfen.
Fronf: R. Walker, S. Posner, C. Beyrer4Co-captain, P. Brennan, T. Weinstein, M. Doherty.
Noi Picfured: D. Andrews, W. Fredrickson, W. Glaesel, J. Scardopane, R. Young.
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Basketball Team
D. Andrews
C. Beyrer
R. Daly-Guard
M. Doherty
W. Flanagan-Forward
J. Gersien-Manager
I.. Genaff-Forward
J. Jude
K. O'NeiIl
G. Parker
M. Spiegel-Manager
R. Sieele-Center 8- Captain
G. Sioddari
T. Weinsiein
A. Weisman
R. Young-Cenler
Mr. G. Anderson-Coach
BEST RESULTS IN YEARS!
Cup-Tsf place
Private Schools Aih. Assoc.
Trophy-Tsf place Class 3
Hollis Spofis Memorial Trophy:
Won by Dick Daly-lvy League's
Most Valuable Player
All-Ivy League Tsf Team:
Dick Dalyp Bob Young
Won Losf
T9 9
B SHETB LI.
rlilwe Adelphi five enclecl tlleir cam-
paign by Winning over two-lllirds of
n sclmeclule of twenty-seven bard
loudlut dimes. Tlie scllool is proud ol:
llmeir recorcl and even proucler ol the
lqiglwling spirit tliese boys clisplayecl on
ull occasions.
Leff: A "Daly" double
Below: "Steele" tension under il-me boards.
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TENNIS
Tennis Team
L. Genatt-Captain
R. Shorin-Manager
N. Heller-Asst. Manager
F. Seley
D. Sawyer
S. Root
Tire first call for tennis
cancliclates met witli a very
moclest response tliis season.
lnut success marliecl its etiorts
in spite of tliis lianclicap. Les-
lie Genatt lias provecl a cap-
alale leacler. lvesicles playing
fine tennis tlirougliout tlie
season.
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BASEBALL
Mr. G. Anderson-Coach, D. Andrews, C. Beyrer, P. Brennan, R. Daly, P. Dorn-
sfein, J. Jude, P. Lospitalier-Captain, J. Milligan, C. Nemser, S. Posner-
Manager, E. Schoen, R. Steele, G. Stoddart, T. Weinstein, A, Weisman.
Baseball is tlie major spring sport at Aclelplii.
Eacli year tlie team malces a recorfl lor tlie otlier lvy
League Scliools to slioot at. Tlie luaseloall season,
iiowever, Cloes not get uncler Way until tlie Aclelplzic
lias gone to press. Vve can, tlierelore, only Wisli our
players tlie same success tlieir elllorts liave always
olntainecl lor tliem in tire past.
You're out!
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Fronf: A. Weisman.
Leff fo righf: G. Levin, J. Moskovif, J, Casfko, G. Bunim, B. Paynter, G. Barry, C. Schreckinger,
H. Dubrow, V. Bonadio.
IIHEEHLE DEH5
Qur cimeerieaciers, ieoi by
Captain Bea Paynter fanci
iieipeci by Alan Vveismarli,
Can jump and 'twiri iiice
wiiiriing ciervisiies. Tiley per-
iiorm an imporlant service to
lime sciiooi. ieaciing Ciieers at
gains-S ami raiiies, anci, in
general. sianciingf as symiaois
oi sfiiooi spirit.
Below: Talking if over.
GIRLS'
B SHETBALL
Tile giris' iJasi4eli1aii team
is tiene principai itiililaiif ouie
iet for our ieniinirw routin-
gent. Practicing in lin- gym
every Tuesciay ami ri-illlI'Sfiiiy'
under tile ciirecliori oi ixiiss
janet Cooie. tin- Qiris ivarn
Coorciination ami cooperation
-and have iuni
Righf: Waich tha? pass!
4-iw
STUDY HALL
The study hail provides a zone
of peace and quiet for the serious
minded. The occasionai student who
happens to he aiiergic to study en-
deavors to secure a blue siip from
the teacher in charge, on the ground
that he has iegai business elsewhere.
LUNEHHIJIJM
The students erupt into the quiet
emptiness of the school cafeteria and
the scene becomes one ot goodna-
tured uproar and confusion. Finally,
settled at a favorite taioie, everybody
Umunches iunchu and talks over the
experiences of the morning.
LEAVINE SIIHUIJI.
School is over at 3:03. it is now
3:0-1. Thr- delighted expression on
these faces is not due to the fact
that their owners are leaving schooig
it can rather he attributed to their
knowing that their pictures will ap-
pear in the yearbook. Fiashi
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Row 1 Row 2 Row 3
Disprove Malconceived Nofions? "A Christmas Carol." Hot off the press.
Big Hsh story, Mr. Presidenf? Deadline . . . Vomorrow!
Ready , , , qim , , , How abou? Saiurday night?
EHENEH
lnliinitives, subjunctives, adverlos
,-these represent an eternal puzzle
to tlne bewildered student. Vvarned
lay our own past experience, we
counsel tlnose wlcro follow us to ala-
sorla diligently the petit mots ole sa-
gesse, HC,est la vieln
SPEECH
The speeclr course is one ol tlme
new additions to tlle year,s curricu-
lum. Qriginally organized cliielly to
teacli diction and public speaking,
it lias grown to include the presenta-
tions ol lootli pantominies and plays.
and lras definitely become one ol tlie
most interesting courses at Adelphi,
TYPINE
A prool ol ellectiveness in achiev-
ing a commonly desired goal is our
new typing course. Considered vi-
tal lor college worlc, tliis new addi-
tion to Adelplifs curriculum lias
already proven to loe ol great value.
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AMEHIIQAN HISTIJHY
HHN wir Illxlxf' svlnlrmr 1 lass ullvn sm-vllws
willy Ilvniml flisfllixiljll illmlll ilu- lmlilils ul
ilu- 'mel-I. s om- lmrw f4lIllllillQIl. lor
illslilflffh Huh fUIlI'Sf' prow-s ilml lc-urning
lnisiorirnl lmlw rim urlunlly lu- lun.
CHEMISTRY LAB
'Hw flIl'llliSll'y lulmrulory if-aclws the Stu!
To Mr. Sfigfi and his shop glass. tlw Ii- cle-nl ilu- If-rlmirnl work irwolvc-rl in CIIQIU-
lorary owns il wary hE,lIlf,lSUfllff Dime- ol furni- istry. fxflfl us llw sluclc-nt lvznrns lo work
tllfff-the VIEW fffCffiViflQ Xvff CON- irllvlligr-nlly mul imlixicluzluy. class theory
Qratulate them on their really artislic work- I,Qfgf,nH-S yigugil Q'YiflQ'IXCQ. mul finally,
mf1USI1iP- lxnowflvclgv.
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E. A. A.
Representing the gifts, atiitetic depart-
ment, time G.A.A. toegan a tradition.
Ttmrougti ttieir Htzittte Sistern program, they
educate ttie younger girts in the meaning ot
Adetptii spirit. Time organization also gives
an annuat Mother and Daughter tea.
EXTENSIUN SUIIIETY
Supporter ot time sctioots oldest tradi-
tions, ttlis organizations philanthropic work
is directed toward att people, irrespective ot
race or creed. Cn the list of the society's
annuat events are the toazaar and Red Stock-
ing morning. Ttde Extension Society has
wett justified its existence.
BUIJSTEH CLUB
Beyond even ttie most optimistic expecta-
tions, time Booster Ctutn tias promoted fun
and good tettowstiip and tias been success-
tut in matting a success ot a variety ot sctioot
aitairs. Formed to Utboostu Adelphi spirit.
time ctutn tietps ttie tower ctassmen to become
true Adetptiians lay puibticizing attairs ot
tile year. attending sctioot dances-and ot
course ctieering when A.A. matces that
ottier touctldown.
CAMERA CLUB
Tile members ot tlie Camera Club in-
clulge tlleir t1olJlJy. learn more about plio-
tograpliy ancl talie pictures tor tlle yearlxooli.
tlle scllool newspaper ancl literary magazine.
Tliey also sponsor an annual snap-sliol
contest.
CLEC CLUB
The Glee Club is a yalualvle part ol
Aelelplwiys lite. It pertorms at many impor-
tant sclrool atlairs ancl otters an opportunity
to those who love musiC to develop tlieir tal-
ents ancl stucly a clitticult art.
VARSITY CLUB
Composed only ot lf-ttf-r men. tlie Varsity
Club is under tlie leaclf-rslnip ot IJl'1"Sif,lf'Ill
Ctlarles Beyrer. its purpose is to turllif-r
tire interests ot its memtners, anfl to perpetu-
ate the trienclstiips tounel lay tliem during
tlweir scliool days.
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EBUIQIH Hnmvl
Here stuctents purctiase ttle nec-
essary sctnoottnootcs anot an unencting
suppty ot pencits, papers, pens anct
ink. Actetptcni stictcers and souvenirs
gare atso tcept in stock. ttxtotez txftiss
Cote ctoes not sett apptes tor
teachers.,
IJBBAHY
Containing a weattti ot titerature.
ttie Aotetptii titorary maintains time
stanciarcts set by ttie sctcioot itsett.
Goocttiumorectty namect ttie Unum-
toers ractcetu tyy ttie stuctents because
ot ttie use ot ttie Dewey Decimal
system, ttie titbrary otters a retuge
from toorectom anct an entrance into
tcnowtectge in its variety ot tgootis anct
magazines ot att types.
'5 4UFFIEE
Y t I
Tie oettice is ltmt pteasant voice
on ltie teteptione anct ttie mysterious
tianct ttiat matxes out report carcts anct
un-sat stips. Tile anteroom to the
tieactmasterts ottice, tiere visitors are
received-att tiincts ot visitors,-fpar-
ents, atumni, stuctents who have
protatems, anct, occasionatty, stu-
otents wtlo are problems.
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GLORIA BARRY
lntellectual, friendly, delightful: proficient
in activities tlnat require brain, beauty land
brawnj 3 possessor ol tlie most bigtily prized
award presented to a junior girl, the Elmira
Key: bas displayed a remarlcable aptitude
lor writing: is a member ol tlie literary stall
of tbe Aclelpliic, and served as associate edi-
tor ol tlie Oracle, and as editor-in-cbiet and
mainstay ol tlie Aclelplriang possesses defi-
nite dramatic ability: is director ol tbe stu-
dent sliow ot 52.
CHARLES BEYRER
Capable, ambitious, popularg atblete: var-
sity baseball and basketball: A.A. varsity
football co-captain: bas shown tbat be bas
real qualities of leadership: Was president of
tbe junior class and president of tbe Varsity
Clubg popularly lcnown as UTl1e Bearw:
sings a bass protundo in tbe Glee Club,
favorite pastimes: reading, pbilosopbizing
and Veeps.
STEPHEN ROY BOTNICK
Keen. resourceful. appreciative: camera
tan: maintained popularity as a Ucamera-
bugu in time Camera Club: prominent
member ol tbe pliotograpliy stalt of tlie
Aclelpliicg atliletic tendencies: joined tlie
intra-mural basketball team in liis junior
year and proved liimselt a ltey member ol
tlie senior intra-mural baslietball squad:
liobbies outside ol scliool: collecting stamps
and taliing pictures.
GNVEN BUNIM
Retresliing, versatile and industrious: ex-
ceptionally talented in time llield ol dramat-
ics: was twice a performer in tlie student
sleiow and advanced to assistant director of
tliat presentation: belongs to tlwe literary
statis of tlie Adelplzic, Adelpliion, and
Oracle: won a lnlazer jacliet tor sports: is
Captain ol time girls' liaslietball team: was
elected yice-president oi tile Student Board:
is noted tor lneing a strong advocate ol scliool
spirit.
JUAN BURGER
pert. glowing. zealous: mernltver of ina-
zaar committees lor tour years: has acted in
slcits presented lay time Dramatics Clulbz is a
yalued mernloer oi tile Oracle stalil: was
unanimously elected GIXA. representative
in lier lresiinian year: enjoys swimming init
dislilces tile lneaciies-tliinlis tiieyvre dirty:
wants to travel: would like to sticlx lier nose
in tlrie air and say, Hlyrn from Texas."
JOAN HERB IA CA STKA
Liyely, cornpanionalile, diligent: a prom-
inent participant in girls' sports-owns a
lvlazer jaclcetz Varsity liaseliall and lioclxey
and j.y. lvaslfetliallg advocates Adelpliismg
clleerleaderz yice-president ot UKH: active
in tlie bazaar and otlier rliaritainle eyr-nts:
displays a good ear lor music: was a mem-
iyer ol Nlr. lzililiyis Glee Cluli and is a
Vocalist in a cliurcli junior ciioirg joined
other Adelplwians in representing AIA. at
the UN.
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SELENE RHQDA DORMAN
Clieeriul, friendly, dependable: can al-
ways lne found during lier free periods worlc-
ing in tlie library, has proved lierselt a
patriotic Adelpliiang served as co-ciiairrnan
ot tlie rallies committee for tht? Sopii Hop:
was an uslier at last yearys graduationg is
an avid tennis player Wlio enjoys goltg
lilies reading good literature and plays tlie
piano: and is especially appreciative ot good
music and dancing.
PERRY DORNSTEIN
Lively, diplomatic, sedulousg essential
component ot tlie Varsity Club-Won two
MANS tor participation in sports: varsity
laaseluall and loaslcetloallg manager ot tl'16
tootloall teamg versatile alnilities plus a rep-
utation ior dependability elected iiim to tlie
position ot circulation manager ot tliis
Aclelptiic, says lie talces pleasure in tlie little
tliings in liter-money in particular.
NANCY EISNER
Veni, vidi, vici tslie came, slie saw. slie
conqueredig candid and sincere: president
oi G.A.A., and gets lnazaaritis annually:
plays guard on tlwe varsity liaslcetloall team
and plays field iioclieyg lias participated in
tlde student sliow yearly: avid audience-and
player ton piano. not recon-dst,-ot Gersli-
win: received lionoralale mention tor Adel-
phian essay in ,5l : lionor student: lilies eat-
ing catered toods daily.
I
NAXINE FEINGER SCH
Gracious, attractive. yiyacious: exliilwits
prociigious conversational powers in all
classes: ciisplays a natural enciowment tor
literature anci art-essential lor lier worlx on
tirree pulnlicationsz eclitor-in-cirieli ol time
Acielpllic anci art eciitor of lmotil time flclele
pllian ancl time Oracle: argues proiiciently:
representeci lnciiais riglits in A,A.'s rnoclel
Security Council: lanious lor translating
Englisll into Spanisli ciuring Frencli classes.
SIGNIUND FOX
Sincere. cynical. energetic: arclent toi-
loyyer oi current literature. tin- tlieater anti
news: originator ancl firm in-lieyer in tlieo-
ries ol Ulsoxisni-iz enjoys clelmating anti is
reaciy to rliscuss practically any sulxiec t: rielie
nite literary propensity: is flrucle column
reporter. on tire literary stall nl tire flclvlplric
and literary eciitor ol tin- Aclelplliari: was a
mernlier oi tire class liaslwtlmll ti-sun lor
tliree years: will lie rernf-rnln-rf-cl lor luis amle
ciiction to grey suits anfl stripf-rl ties.
XVARREX B. FREDRICKSCJN
Joyial. rellectixe. rliaritalrle: rlynarnic on
tire yarsity lootliall iii-lrlg possf-ssor ol an
innate common sense- rlisplayerl at clillirull
moments: memlier ol tire Varsity Cluli:
participates in wrestling anrl iioxing exlnie
laitionsz enjoys singing in tire filer- Clulm.
partly lmecause lie loyes music. partly ine'
Cause yocalizing gives irim a fllftflfff to re-
yenge liimsell lor tire silence irnposecl on
ilim cluring class liours.
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LES GENATT
Popular, intelligent, industriousg mem-
loer of the Oracle advertising statlg memloer
of the tennis team for two years,-elected its
captain in ,513 winner of the lliglily es-
teemed tennis cupg liis little figure is suited
to many sports: for the past two years lie has
loeen seen in many varsity lbaslcetlaall games:
is a distinguished memlner of tlie Varsity
Clulng plays golf in his spare timeg enjoys
listening to classical and popular records.
J GEL EDWARD GERSTEN
Suave, candid, intellectual: president of
tlle Student Board and responsilyle for
A.A.,s smootliest loudget: represented our
class on tlie Student Board during liis ireslfi-
man and junior yearsg active in sports: var-
sity lootloallg manager ol tlie varsity laasliet-
loall team: Oracle reporter advanced to sports
editor: unique linguistwlceeps Miss Liniere
wondering wlmetlier lie is going to turn the
English language into Frencli or vice-versa.
RUTH NANCY GGLDBERG
Always willing, always eager: secretary
ot the Extension Society: lward-worliing
memlner ot various lnazaar committees: ac-
tive in tlne Glee Clulo: stopped lnocliey balls
from the opposition as a tulllmacli during lier
junior yearg belonged to loaslietloall team
during lier senior yearg acts in tlle Dramatics
Club: always lias a sympathetic yet encour-
aging smile lor all ot usg lias a tendency to
sport a olilterent pair ot shoes in scliool every
clay.
ARLINE L. GOLLUBER
Unpretencling. sensible, ancl well-lilieclg
responsihle tor the clull enamel finish and
grey clrippings on the Oracle floor: creative
mincl: the lnquiring Reporter on the OFCICIPI
treasurer ot the senior class: cliligent worlxer
tor the hazaar: vice-presiclent ol the Exten-
sion Society: athletic tenclencies: haslcethall
ancl hoclxey j. y. lor three years: arclent sup-
porter ol dances ancl school games.
CARGLE M. HANDSIVIAN
Sparkling. generous. consiclerate: electecl
treasurer ot the Extension Society in her
senior year: composes at the typewriter: a
memlaer ot the Oracle and Aclelpllic typing
statts. is also the Aclelphian typing man-
agerg has made an extensive stucly ot the
arts: is an expert at playing the piano, sing-
ing, clramatics, anal painting: in her junior
year, her athletic ahilities gainecl a place
for her on the j. V. haslaetlaall team: has lneen
a memher ot the Hoclxey ancl Riding Cluhs.
RICHARD HEIMER
Elllicient, energetic scientist: has estala-
lishecl resiclence in the chem. anrl physics
lalbsg a senior who shows real school spirit:
was one ot the founclers ancl a varsity mem-
lber ot the swimming team: attainecl personal
triumph: earned position ol eclitor-in-chiel
ot the Orucleg notecl lor a lnroacl and crea-
tive imaginationg will he rememlaerecl as
author ol sunclry science-fiction stories ap-
pearing in the Aclelpllian.
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BERNARD ISER
Deliberate, talented, etticientg manager
ot the varsity football teamg member of tbe
Camera Club tor tbree years-'now its pres-
identg also makes pbotograpby bis bobby
outside of sclaoolg dependability and a real
gift for finance made bim business manager
of tl1e Gracie for two years and business
manager ot tbe l952 Aclelptzicg is secretary
ot tbe senior class and technical director of
tbis year's student sbow.
BRUCE EDWARD KAHN
Jovial, studious and music conscious: ac-
claimed as worldis best ivory ticlderg only
man ever to bave Mr. Steinway demand to
lciave bis name talcen oft tbe pianog sporty
dresseraz given to erudite, pbilosopbical re-
marlisg bas participated in dramatics, swim-
ming and tennis activitiesg played intra-
mural baslcetball tor tbe sopbomore class:
one ot tbe leading figures in tbe student
sbows.
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PHOEBE RUTH KRANISH
Understanding, composed personality:
values good music: bas been a member of
tbe lvlusic Appreciation Club tor two years:
enjoys concerts and classical recordings:
was elected sopbomore representative to tbe
G.A.A. in ber lqirst year at Adelphi: aided
the tood and toy tables at two of our annual
bazaarsg spends part of ber time reading cur-
rent best seltersg is lilced by all,-because she
always bas a lcind word for everyone.
MARILYN LA SKY
Sociatnie, sprigtmtiy. industrious: active
participant in ati sctioot tunctions: worked
tor time bazaar: was assistant ctmairman ot
ttme IVIarcim ot Dimes drive: in tmer junior
year. attained time position ot vice-president
ot time Extension Society: manager ot time
girts' tnastiettoaii teanm: member ot time
imociiey team: spends study Imaiis in time
Gracie room: tamous tor devoted attention
stme gives to ctmatting and taugtming.
HARRY LEVINE
Amiatmte. enttmusiastic. ctever: camera
conscious: treasurer ot ttme Camera Ciutm,
and a member ot time ptmotograptmy slatt ot
time Oracle: responsitate tor some ot time tine
pictures in ttmis yeartmooixz sends original
ptmotograptms to ditterent snap-stmot contests:
circulation manager ot time Adetptmirin:
Iearned time deep dark secrets ot newspaper
writing in Biiss Corcorants .Iournatisnm
Ciutbz is an active memtmer ot Sigma Ptmi
Beta.
PHILIP AIIGUSTINE
LQSPITALIER
Laugtm. ciown. iaugtm: time merry matter
ot every class: star stmortstop and Captain
ot A.A.,s varsity tmasetmaii team: outstand-
ing memtber ot tide varsity toottmati and tras-
Icettuaii teams: spends many tmours playing
tmocifey at Madison Square Garden: enjoys
tmis memtaersimip in Adetptmits Stmop Ciutm:
noted tor sporting weird tmats and corny
joices.
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JANE LEE MARTIN
Persevering. astute, graciousg Adelphi
sophisticateg fashion editor oi the Oracieg
gave oi her time and energy generously as
co-chairman oi the ,52 hazaarg displayed a
genuine understanding oi children as an
assistant in A.A.,s nursery school: elected
associate advertising manager of the Adel-
phic, she helped make this yearhooic a re-
aiity: is the possessor of a fine soprano voice
and was a memher oi the Giee Ciuio when
it was under the direction oi Mr. Lihhy.
J UDITH ANN MEYER
Cheerful, eiiiervescent, industrious: en-
roiied in Adelphi in her junior year, entered
immediately into Adelphi activities: mem-
her oi the Giee Ciuh: Willing and useiui
worker on iaazaar committees: iavorite
sports: riding and swimming fduring sum-
mer vacationsjg hohhies include: reading
fpreierahiy hest-seiiersj and traveiingg is
given to making witty remarks and relates
side-splitting taies.
SHEILA .IGY NIILBERG
Sincere. poised, perceptive: was a mem-
her oi the literary staffs of the Adeiphian
and Oracle and assistant editor oi the Adel-
phicg siciii and interest in drawing gave her
a piace on two art staffs: demonstrated her
versatility in Cavaicodes ichariestonsj :
was eiecled vice-president oi the junior ciass
and Student Board representative: no mem-
her of the class of '52 enjoys, or deserves, a
more genuine popularity.
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JOSEPH ARTHUR MILLIGAN
Serious minded about ciuhs, hohhies and
sports activitiesg an outstanding math stu-
dent: plays a mellow sax: also creates hot
rhythms on the Oracle typewriter: memher
of the A.A. hasehall team for two yearsg
avid coin collector: studies the clarinet in
his spare time: liked for his clever wit and
congenial smile.
CHARLES STEPHEN NEM SER
Earnest. thoughttuig an expert with the
camera-fortunately for us. since HChuck."
as photography editor, took many of the
pictures appearing in this yearhookg is very
interested in the sciences: active in sports as
well as studies: participates in varsity hase-
hali and intramural haslcethail and was cap-
tain ot the swimming team for three yearsg
chief electrician in the ,Sl Cavatcade-more
power to him fnot in electric voitsj.
GEORGE PARKER
Fast stepping, lively swinging jazz man:
collects classics in modern jazz trecordsjg
sings a deep hass in the Giee Cluhg all
around athlete: won a varsity in has-
kethan, hasehall and toothaiig took part in
the annual student show: helped make a
success of the 1950 hazaar: can usually he
found in the Varsity Ciuh room, enjoying a
he-hop session or praising the "Bay Ridge
Celticsfy
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M. BEATRICE PAYNTER
Personiilication of school spiritg captain
ot time ever present, ever spirited cheerlead-
ers: last yearys secretary, this year's presi-
oient of 0.K.B.: Chairman of time refresh-
ment taiaie at the ioazaarg one of the four
year members of the girls, iiociaey anci toas-
iietiaaii teams: Won a blazer jacket and Was
invariably co-captain of one or both teamsg
specialty,-coiiecting slips tor Mr. Noaksy
"Thanks, Bea."
SAMUEL PQSNER
intelligent, jovial, Weil-iikeci: came to us
in his seconci year from Erasmus: his per-
sonaiity has iieipeoi to iarigiwten many a his-
tory ciassg ati seniors eageriy await iris
Whimsical remarks: active in both sports and
Hacactemicsnz has been a member of the
footioaii varsity as welt as manager of time
ioaseioaii and ibasicetiaaii teams: is a mem-
iaer of time Varsity Club: has worked in
youth groupswis an assistant scoutmaster.
ELIZABETH JANE SCARANE
Cfoocinatureci. energetic. ambitious: mem-
ioer ot time Frencii and Science Clubs: pro-
gresseci from j. v. to varsity basketball: was
one oi tiiose who won top ranking in tile
girls' igaciminlon tourney: served as a dili-
gent worker on committees for the bazaar
and time Cavaicacte: saves stamps anct in her
spare time, cioes tricii ice-siiating ftwiriing
at 60 R.P.M.y.
PAUL TIMOTHY SCHMIDT
Xvitty, enterprising. stuctiousz member ot
ttie Dramatics Ctutm in tiis tirestunan and
soptmomore years: Actetpliiis operu star: in'
ttuentiat memtmer ot time Glee Ctutm tor tour
years-our own tmsso proluncto: swings El
mean tennis racquet ut ttie Cuton Courts ns
a member ot ttme Tennis Ctutmg ttie only
Actelptmian wtio tqnows tlow to run ttme sctioot
proieftor ttle sees att ttie movies-lor lreel.
EDXYARD SCHOEN
Forcetut. ctynnrnir: inctixictuut: presictent
ot ttie senior class: elf-fs-mt to position ot
SeCre-tary ot Sturt:-nt tiozirct in tiis junior
year: QfdCtUEitf'f,t trom ruin reporter on ttie
0rczc'te to its assoriute eftitor: ttie uctx'ertisiiiQ
manager ot ttiis yezirtiootiz fiUIIf'l'fttf' titer-
ary qualities won tiirn tiis ptmi- on ttif- flftet
ptzion as ttlf- teatiire ertitor: si invintwr ol ltii'
varsity tmsetmll tr-mn: outslniutingj zu!
Comptistiments mrount tor luis xxicti- pop-
utarity.
CYXTHIAX SCHRECKINCER
Buoyunt. fffltilllllr. xi-rseitilf-: rtoes tu-r ut'
most to promote srtiool spirit: prvsifti-int ot
ttme Extension Soriety: flu-f-rtf-ml:-r: clispluys
attltetic capmities us ai mf-intn-r ol Itie i. x.
tioctxey anal tmstfetlmtt tennis: sr-nior repre-
sentative to ttie StlIClf'flt tionrrt :imt assistant
actvertising rriarmger ol ttif- flctetptzif: :is
Ctiairman ot time '52 tmzfmr. stiff prowerl onu-
again that stwe tias an altruistic spirit: stiouts
cters the many problems presentect to tier. . ,
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i ' Ig, 5 ,. fy? if 5 'ADELE BERNICE SHAFLER
t . .fm I Lively, aiiaioie, sophisticated: seii-ap-
' 4 pointed manager oi eariy morning Casioaii
I Clan, for wiiom sire calmly soives ali prota-
iemsg treasurer oi the Latin Club wiiiie a
iresiimang acted in the Dramatic Ciulag
WV added to time Vocai strength of the Giee
aw Ciuiog carried tile big sticic on the girls,
, hockey team and played guard on time var-
sity Ivasicetioaii team: woriced on various
committees for time Cavalcade and the ina-
zaar.
'5,VuVU"u M? ,
5 N, ROBERT NEIL SHORIN
Mxyybqjijplgxhy perceptive, self-reiiant figureg unusual
.xwvskigfg writing aiimiiity: is literary editor of the Adel-
ftw. bf' Q pttic, an Oracle column reporter and one of
.E the ciiiei supporters of tile Adelphianq is
RN! lax Mi also a gifted musician: played tile violin
is N jg' during many student siiowsg excels in ten-
nis: was a varsity member during his junior
31 . -sv and senior years as weii as team manager
U' 35" by of the varsity swimming team during his
W is freshman yearg sees humor in the great
tragedies of sciiooi iiie.
P if RGBERT SMOLGWE
Resolved. unrumed personality: scientist:
two letter man in ioaseinaii and iootioaiig
won a j. V. for iaasicetioaiiz member oi
the newly formed Varsity Ciuiog sang a
Hraiter-siiaicingu ioass in A.A.,s Giee Club:
was known as uiceeper of tiie zoo., at Adel-
piii, when employed as lab assistant. tHe
tended to tile daily needs oi our guinea
pigs.,
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MICHAEL SPIEGEL
Sctmotarty, jocutar, inctiviciuatistiez senior
representative to ttme Stuctent Boarctz tge-
Cause ot tmis tqnown retiatnitity was eteetect
Cireutation manager ot ttme Clructe anct tnlsi-
ness manager ot ttme Actetptmirui: tme makes
tiis own tieacttines on ttie toottiatt varsity
tile is assoeiate sports ectitor ot time Oructei:
arctent gott tan-vvoutct titre to reverse scores
wittm ttiose in tiis taovvtingz is manager ot
ttme tJastQettJatt team anct a memtuer ot ttie
intra-murat tJast4ettJatt team.
RICHARD NGRNAN STEELE
Atert. active and aggressive: memtaer ot
ttme Varsity Ctutx earnect ttmree varsity
urxnsz tbasetbatt. taastiettnatt anct toottmattz
tinown tor tmis smiting personality anct teari-
erstmip: enjoys ptaying ttme jazz anct poputar
ptatters: memtaer ot attmtetir ctutms outsicte ot
sctmootz is captain ot tmis Ctmurctrm tmastxettmatt
team: tmotatjiesz otating. eating-anrt cirinti-
ing ctmocotate soctas at time Castmatm.
JOANXE LEE STEGER
tsigtmt-tiearteri, Consicterate. many-sictertz
stmows a genuine Uf1dPfSt?iI'lCtiTlQ ot time arts.
ciemonstrateri tiy tmer memtierstmip on time tit-
erary statts ot ttmf- Afletptliurm anit ttie fjrurte
and on ttme art statt ot time Artetptzirum: art
ectitor ot time Artetptmic, stme is responsitjte tor
ttme fine cirawings presr-nteft in ttmis tmootiz
memtaer ot tong staneting in time fltfle Ctutm:
an enttmusiastic student ot ttme f,t?lHC'f,', stme
migtmt appropriatety tue citassitiect as a mort-
ern toatterina tspecies Aotetptmicusj.
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GORDON STODDART
Calm, witty, iriendiyg eiected iresbman
representative to tire Student Boardg one of
tire principal members of tile Sbop Club
for tbree years: member oi tbe Varsity Ciubg
is a tbree ietter man,-Won varsity MANS for
iootbaii, basicetbaii, and basebaiig is cap-
tain oi bis cburcii basketball team: deiigilts
in bearing bis voice ring above tbe otbers
in Cviee Club: enjoys Uvvinsocbin fcoiiege
songsj music.
LEN ORE CARROLL STRAUSS
Personality at once staid and gay: one oi
the "Royal iviountedn group at Adeipiiig
dramatically inclined: a tiiree year member
oi the Dramatics Ciubg appeared as time
Cbarieston-dancing beroine in a pantomime
meiodrama fciimaxed by a Unicii oi timeu
rescue by time beroj g bas been a member oi
the Giee Ciub since ber first year in Adei-
pbig spends Cbristmas and Easter vacations
deep in tile iieart oi Texas.
ROBERT WALKER
Staiwart, tbougiitiui and practical: piayed
in sicits for tile '51 student sbow: essential
member oi the Varsity Club: won a varsity
HAH for iootbaii and baseball, j. v. for bas-
ixetbaiig joined committees for tile bazaar in
bis junior year: can usuaiiy be seen after
scbooi playing baseball for time .Pray Ridge
Rebels."
TED XVEINSTEIN
Temperate. rugged incliviclual: linown
for spontaneous xvitticisms ancl liis ten-
seater seclan: stars as a lelt lnielcler on tlie
varsity nine ancl was Cliosen a memlmer ol
tlle all-Scllolastic lnaselaall team: lulllmuelt
on tlie varsity lootlball team: is a lrequent
scorer on tlle varsity baslietlmll team: a
memlner ol tlie Varsity Clulm: an active
memlaer ol tlie p..A.ls-.: loves fine musif:
listens to tlie "3 Bus..-Bralims. Pmeetlioven.
ancl Be-lJop.
ALAN XVEISN IAN
Blr. Personality: lun loving: supporting
scllool spirit: lnest lancl onlvl male Clieer-
leacler: two year member ol varsity lmsliete
lball ancl luaselnall teams: Capalailitv anal
popularity clisplavecl xvlien elertecl vire-
presiflent ol the senior class: lorever ram-
paigning in tlle Student Hoarrl elections:
can lie seen lmelping at all class rlanees: Qave
an unlorgettalqle perlormanre ol tlie Hljoly
Hero.. in tlie stuflent sliow ol Sl.
BARBARA NAN ZEVON
Sweet anrl clemure: a new .Arlelpllian in
tlle swing ol Aclelplii spirit: typing clevolee
lor tlwe AC1ClDllif1ll ll:-arnerl ilu- ltnoxv-liow
in Blr. Rostls typing rlassl: moflern flann-
entlfnusiast-olten seen at Carnegie Hall:
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,-has zealouslv talxen lessons in tlnat art: is
an active member ol the Delta Fignia lau
s rorit f. . h ' i
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NAME
Gloria
Cliarlie
Steve
Gwen
Joan B.
Joan C.
Selene
Perry
Nancy
lvlaxine
Sigie
Freclclie
Les
J of-fl
Ruth
Arline
Carole
Ricliarcl
Bernie
Bruce
Plioelne
Nlarilyn
Harry
Phil
Jane
Judy
Slieila
JOAN ZISES
Calm, cooperative, inlormalg came from
Erasmus in lier junior yearg luaci been a
memloer ol tlfne sclioolys Spanisli and Dra-
matic Clubs: ellicient typist: lyelongs to
Aclelpliils typing clique lmemlbers oi tlie
typing classlg enjoys PLA. so mucli that
slie Wants lo stay lor tour yearsr-at Aclelplii
Collegeg lilies to listen to music-preieraluly
classicalrdancl attencls concerts loyally.
rogmm otes
FAVORITE EXPRESSION COLLEGE
fyou Fill It lnl
Letys talce a taxil
Mother-come get your lboyl
Smilin, ilaclil
Honestl
Strictly for tlie loirolsl
Vvliatvs tlie matter?
ltls aoloralalel
Vvlwat are your-da clownl
Oli, is tliat clisgustingl
Qoli-am l liungryl
Forget socialism,-wait lor Foxisml
Tlwatys liiel
UGO Wilclu
Vvill you lie serious?
l lxnow llm going to laill
Ulm, he malces me so inacll
lVlay l say somelliing?
Talxe il' easy, relaxl T
liave il reafly lomorrowl l A
Vvait a minutel g
Act your agel
Are you lciclcling?
Vvlierels my pipe?
Y,er turnin,l
No, it's a cliignonl
Letls face itl
Big nollwingl
PRCGRAM NOTES-Cont.
NAME FAVGRITE EXPRESSIQN COLLEGE
Joe Tilaniis. youire a palt Hou Flu It IM
Chuck Xvtmatcilaniacattiti
George Go. go. got
Bea i'n1 cutting practice!
Sam Honest. I woutctnit iiet 1719 A-f1f4e,-T
Betty Cbil, YGEIIII
Paul Hutt?
Ed l'll give you a quarter,-no moret
Cynthia Letis go stloppingt
Acieie Dont worry. taatnyt
Bob N. S. Donlt worryt lt'Il ine clone.
Bob I wonit cto itt
Alike I cticinit do itt
Diciq . . . and it elected . . .
Joanne Guess wiiat?
Gordon C-et outta tieret g P5521 f"'l""
Lenore I like tiwe wifte open spaces! U
Bob Xviiat a iarcet
Ted tie got tiwe cart
Alan Listen to mf-. kid!
Barbara Xyiiat a ctiaracter
Joan Z. Xvheri does tlle iwli ring?
Leff fo right:
A,
Class representatives in huddie . . . h'm . . . big deal?
Weisman, Vice-Pres.g E. Schoen, Pres.g A. Golluber, Treas.g B. lser, Sec
QCOVJQJ
We entered Adelphi with a deceptively simple mel-
ody and a rhythm of unahashed discord. Before we had
even met algehra. lligures were floating laetore our eyes.
Xve tried to master the French language fthe tongue that
has all the nasal and gultural musical tonesl: We now
truly realized that we were still the audience and not the
perlormers. ln general science, we learned from Mr. Gaul
that living is more than a matter of grams and litersg it
also involves more important things, such as centimeters
and lailowatts. And then we were formally introduced to
Adelphi and her traditions: We were invited to the Mliresh-
man Reception!! During the months that followed this
orientation. our lives hecame patterned-it not orderly. De-
spite the hardships of study. we managed to listen to other
orchestrations on our liield trips. We sang our allegiance
to America at the loot ol the Statue ol Liherty,-and then.
heing still young and coltish. ran up the stairs to her head
in an etlort to catch the last stanza of the pledge.
And we slipped into our sophomore year. The tra-
ditions of Adelphi had not yet Hosmosedm into us: we
still played our separate Umodernn songs. The confusing
prohlems ol algehra laced us once againg for all we lcnew.
logarithrns were meant to he sawed in hall and put into
the tire. ln that year a memher ot the class ol '52 was en-
gaged in slfetches for a dynamic chord tor his concertog
this Hshoclcingu Worlc was Richard Heimer,s electric notes
U S l.C
tuootz. tBetween tlie two coyers were sliort-wave sets, tele- pf
pliones. ancl liis motliers gas-meterl. ln tlie same year. 541' -'
l9-19. tlie class stucliecl tlie Bitzle: in niagnitucle ancl eve:
scope. tliis worla was a sonata in itsell. It was tliis tliat
first startlecl Aclelplii into recognition ol our talent. trlwlif-
last tour years liaye sinee witnessecl our truly plienomenal
growtlrl Xye clissectecl lrogs. vaguely renieinluerecl our
Hlirst year language... ancl lbegan to stuely anotlier. VN! -f
now liegan to tal-ce on a literary quality. going to clramatir'
procluctions. accompaniecl lay lxliss ixlattiews. Sports. not
to be outclone. noticecl a new participant in its auclitions.
ln intra-mural sports. we aetiieyecl real glory lay cleleating
the seniors in liaslxetluall. Xve learnecl tliat wliateyer we
wantecl coulcl usually lie gainf-cl lay a little application:
ancl we composecl a new song lor ourselves wlien we per-
lormecl. ttiougli only soplwomores. in time fiulmicucle. tfXll
that was missing was Jack Bennyis ticlrllfml
txt-lie clepression ol '29 liacl notliing on liiinz tliis was luis
version oi "tire craslmiil Time rlclelpliiun rf-rorclerl a new
polypl1ony in literature. anrl we pretenelerl to tw journalists.
A group ot intellects was organizecl ancl fXClf'llJlll was repf we --
resentecl at time Xve returnecl to lioine grouncls, tolcl
Aclelplni ol tlie anfl its purposes anal tlien attempt:-cl -Z-ACPF '-
to imitate tliat clayls ey ents. tal-lie two clelegates tliat repre-
sentecl Russia wallierl out.l Tlius our inter:-sts were stirnu- .
lated in time worlfl arounrl us anrl we lierarne tlie pertoriners.
i w?
mwrf,
XVe had listened and applauded as an audience, and now we hegan
to sing, compose. arrange and weld melodies together. Nye and the school
had a new and helpful leader in Joel Gersten, the president ol the Student
Board. And we were now the supreme summit ol Adelphrs art hut, to
ourselves, we were the same people as loetore. although our minds were
fuller. ln English. we composed literature on dililerent countries: and thus
our virtuosity and creative inspirations were lused. tNevertheless. we still
dreamed of writing "A" papers overnight and were sometimes misguided
enough to try to write passing ones in a day.l Vve produced an Adel-
phian, edited a new printed Oracle, and orchestrated a yearhoolc. The
annual hazaar came upon us, and with newly lound authority. we helped
in malxing it a success. Nve went to shows, attended school dances and
were ejected-gracefully-from the Qracle room. After four years. the
name ol Adelphi hegan to carry a new significance: and the years them-
selves seemed a long crescendo.
ln many ways our class is like those which have gone helore it. Yet
it is dilllerent too-possessing its own distinct personality. Nye are conti-
dent that what was unique and original in us will he remembered. as we
shall always rememher the tour years we spent here.
Every "record" has its finale. ln ours. we should like to say, "Thank
you, Adelphi: thanlc you for the progress we have made and. even more.
for the friendly guidance which made that progress possible."
fm
77
o traces fejll' oflnff the busy scene.
Qui that renzenzhrance Srrys: c7Aese ffifizgs fzave never been. "
Anmmmfmflm ,S
'ik ik ik
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Diogenes
- l'HnuvHm'n2 1
155 18? 15?
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MATERIALS
356 DQKALB AVENUE
Brouklyll. N. Y.
S. Steinhauer 81 Sons
PAUL'S CLEANERS
35 YEARS IN BROOKLYN
BU 2.9229
EVERYBODY'S PHARMACY
Reliable Prescriptions
182 UNDERHILL AVENIE
Bet. Sterling 8 St. ,I0hn's Pllace ik ik
Meyer H. Raikis. Pl1.C. NEvins 8-1740
VY THE SAFTLERS
F. THALER
Iour Nezvhborhood lfruzterer
Since 1922 ik ik
182 UNDERHILL AVENUE
Bel. Sterling Sz Sl. 10111115 Place
Plmne: NEvins 8-2310
MAin 2,9654
INSTITUTE
ARTISTS' MATERIALS CO.
'QCHARLIES'
359 DeKALB AVENUE
Brooklyn 5. N. Y.
dubrowvs CAFETERIAS
BROOKLYN
MIAMI BEACH
NEW YORK
5353 DIAMONDS FROM
CANAL 6- 5354 AUCTION SALES DAILY
5355
FABRIKANT BROS., INC.
"The Hnlzse of lJi!lII1OlIIlSH
66 HUYYERY. NEW Yuma 133. N. Y.
l'IxH.uIOI XT IJIAIIIAII CIATIJR
,Cinmlu Zlbrics gif., fm:
'ik
ACME THEATER
TICKET OFFICE IN C
160 WEST 44th STREET
New York City
M
M
Mr. Q7 NIM.
Samuel Fciingersch
QQ
ACME THEATER
TICKET CDFEICE INC
160 WEST 441511 STREET
N k C
M
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Mr. if Mrf.
Samuel Fciingersch
Q!
BEST WIS!-IES
Mr. and Mrs. UNDERWEAR
WARREN PAYNTER COMPANY
if 'k i' 'k
THE
Dr. and Mrs. SWEATER
MART
S. RUBENSTEIN
if if
320 BROADWAY
New York City 7, N. Y.
Renee' Tags 0 Rl1,H-N-T115 T
Mr. and Mrs.
AL J. SCHRECKINGER
BORO MOTORS CORP.
Authorized Pontiac Dealer
6's and 83
1952 MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY
SHOWROOTVI SERVICE STATION AND OFFICE
1432 PITKIN AVENUE 2246 FULTON STREET
Brooklyn N. Y. Brooklyn 33, N. Y.
SLoCum 6-5801 I'IYarAinth 8-T500
YOUNG AMERl6'A'S FAVORITE
554335 138200
' UONTESTSI
0 PRIZES !
' 00114165 !
0 CHEWING GUM, INC BROOKLYN 32, '
MR. and MRS. SAMUEL MEYER
wi?
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770.5 77124.
S6vlneq77L 7m
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A. A. 81 H. BEZOZI, INC.
352 FOURTH AVENUE
N. Y. IO, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs.
A. WINTER
H.
1
Dental Techrzicians
188 PRESIDENT STREET
Bro0kTyn, N. Y.
J. KANTOR, INC.
WISCOIISIII 7-2890
DuKAY TEXTILE
CORP.
"The House of Novelty Fabrics
IOI WEST 37th STREET
New York. N. Y.
TIMBERTONE DECORATIVE
COMPANY, INC. R
114 E. 32 ml STREET
V V - Mr. and Mrs.
N, H. l.. 16. N. X.
HARRY ODZER
Nlixins 84335 vrxive XXHI1 -X Smilw
PARKVIEW MARKET
Jo-eph C, Cluagliarfii. Prnp.
Q
PRIME NIEATS ff POI LTRY W SE X FOOD
196 INDI-QRHILL AX ENI E
Near St. jwhn- Plavr
Mr. and Mrs.
IRVING BARRY
iv
5 '59,
.Uenzbers of New York Stock Exchange
39 BROADWAY
Xew York City
Terling 3-T391
ROBERT PAUL CI-IEMISTS
Prescriptions Called For and Delziereal
12 NOSTRAND AVE. at PROSPECT PLACE
Brooklvn. N. Y.
BEST ITISHES
MICHAEL FRIEDINLAN
Mr. and Mrs.
PHILIP KOHLER
Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. SCHRECKINGER
'Ir ir
LOngaCre 5-0861-2
BRyant 9-T719-20
FOX-HOFF MAN
HARDWARE sf SEWING
MACHINE CO.. INC.
543 EIGHTH AVENUE
X. Y. 18. X. Y.
Plants Designed and Installed
Reliable - Responsible - Reasonable
BEST WISHES FROU .4
FRIEND OF
CHARLES NEMSER
ELM CLEANERS
1422 ELM ,xx I-Nl L:
DR. and MRS. M. PODNOS
Mr. and Mrs.
LEONARD GOLLUBER
ir
GERSTEN BROTHERS, Inc.
Utilo
PRODUCTS
1270 BROADWAY NEW YORK 1, N. Y
Mr. and Mrs.
JOE LEVENTHAL
i'
Mr. and Mrs.
MILTON
RANDELMAN
Mr. and Mrs.
LUCIEN NEMSER
- -v 0
?x1AlIl --259-
A. H. GRAFENSTADT C0
Harrlzmre and Paints
lflertrirnl Supplivx and .flppliance
4-95 MYRTLE AYENLI-I
Brwoklyn J. N, '1.
Mr. and Mrs.
BEN OSTROW
ir if
ik
PWM
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MILBERG 81 MILBERG, INC.
Mfrs. Lady Millicent Slips
NEW YORK CITY
Phone Nllxin- 3-2149 E-tahli-he-fl I9
wr: mu. un DPLIJVER
SUPREME
CLEANERS AND DYERS
3 Hour Uuulilvx Sflfllvf 1'
656 Y XNDEHHILT .XYIQ lirlmklyn. N.
Bonded x1E'Il"lIJf'l' --- Tvlfgraplz Ilvliwry N-ni
Whwn you think of Flwwvlr- . . . think
AVENUE .I FLORIST
l"rf'xh fful 1"'ful11'rx ,jill-ll
NIf'dIII"l' Ha-kf4l-
Ifsflliilllllif' T-1.5311
1.920-212 ,XIENI I: J Iirnnklyn .5U. N.
Bl vkmin-tvr 1-T110
FLEISCHER 81 .IOACHIM
lj!-XIIi'lI.SlAH,Q fffwrnzkls
310 UYQEXN .XX ENI ff. ffurnrr f.IIIII'f'll
Hruuklx n. N, I.
I . G E L D A
194 l NDEHHILI, ,xwim E
Brooklyn. Nl. Y.
Toys unfl Crr2c'l1'ng lfrzrrls
Mr. and Mrs.
I .
W
SOL BRONSFEIN
i'
Mr. and Mrs.
JULIUS E. STRAUSS
if?
Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs.
MIKE LEVINE ABE PARKER
W
'A' 'A'
Mr. and Mrs. Mr.
IRVING STREIT SAM LUTSKY
'A' t
Best Wishes To
THE GRADUATING CLASS
from the
CLASS OF '55
COMPLIMENTS
OF THE
HANDSMAN FAMILY
ik
4 Service of Perfection e
1
I
DORNSTEIN
Mr. and Mrs.
CATERERS e
+ ALFRED M. LASKY
if
l
CLASS OF 253
ii?
Mr. and Mrs.
CHARLES WILSON
ir
Mr. and Mrs.
MORRIS EISNER
and
Daughters
G. A. A.
i'
HARRIS LEVY
fobber in Cotton Goods
l Importer of Linens and Curt
ZS GRAND IREET
iN X IIZIN I Ix
CA I 6 3103 3104
Best Wishes to the Class of '52
Mr. and Mrs.
GILBERT KAHN
Mr. and Mrs.
SAMUEL ISER
i'
KAREN AND MARK
FRUCHTMAN
BERNARD ISER
YI' 'l'lIl-Q KRUSS RUXIJS UI-' FLX'1'I5l SH"
KEE'S RESTAURANT
Air - l,'ur1di!1'urzer1
2026 CHI RCH AN E.
4Hf'lwf:1-n Uvean X: Flallvu-h Axfwi
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Brunklwl 26. N. Y.
,4ffZ0flf'Uf1-f,hllll?,St' f,Lll.5ll1t' .-11 Its Bras!
fllwiffv Liquors TPI. Blxvkminwlvr T-234-5
ADORA KNITWEAR CO., INC.
Featuring
Adorable Sweaters
MRS. OTTO HEIMER FRIEND OF J. L. M
e
i' 'A'
AIDIELIPDIHIH 0
0 AQXXI IEMXY
c nowfedgements
It has been both an opportunity and a pleasure to have been able to
worli with you on this Adelphic, Miss Corcoran. For it was your guidance
that helped malxe this yearboolx a reality. You will long be remembered
by the statl ot this Adelphia tor your spirit ol triendliness and leadership.
To the Brooklyn Eagle, we are deeply grateful tor permission to use
the liine sports pictures which appear on pages 20, 21 and 22.
And thanlc you, Joe, tor lteeping the school open until that record-
brealcing 7:20.
fm
1.11 1.5
Almost any school can malie a good student, but Adelphi develops
in each ot us an understanding not only ot schoolworle, but ot everyday
lite. For this reason, we shall always remember our tour years here.
illuminating the path ot thought and ltnowledge-and ot how much morel
It is with very real regret that we bring this booli-and our high-
school activities-to a close. But even though we must now say goodbye,
we,ll be coming baclc-ottenl
PRINTED BY THE COMET Pmzss. INC.. 200 Yxnicx ST., New Yonx 14, N. Y.
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