Stuyvesant High School - Indicator Yearbook (New York, NY)

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THE INDICATOR CLIFFORD B. GRISWOLD, B.S.. University of Vermont, EDNIUND E. HARTNETT, B.S., Columbia, B.Pd., State Normal. JACQUES C. ROSENBLUM, BS., N.Y. State College for Teachersg lVI.A., Columbia: Diplomg in History. Teachers' College. ERNEST SCHWARZKOPE, Master lronworlcer. SEYMOUR L. SNIITH. Teachers' College. XVALTER M. SIVIITH, Lawrence Scientific School, Harvard. FRANK TRUBNER, Real Gymnasium. Switzerland. jOHN H. XV. WILSON, Ivlaster Eouadryman. WOOD WORKING GEORGE F. STAHL. B.S., C.C.Psl.Y.ICflGll'I71U11. HOXVARD F. GOODRICH. BS., Worcester: NIA. Columbia. EDXVARD D. GRISXVOLD, New York State Normal. WILLIAIVI C. HOPKINS, AB., Vermont, B.S., Columbia. HASWELL C. JEFEERY, College of Eine Artsg Syracuse University: Cincinnati Art Academy Teachers' College, Columbia, Pratt Institute, CHARLES XV. LEDLEY, Maryland State Normal: Teachers' Collegei Pratt Institute. jOSEPH A. LEVY. BS., C.C.N.Y.3 NIS., N.Y.U. FRANCIS IVIAHONEY, Pratt Institute, HENRY E. MEHRTENS, BS., C.C.N.Y.1lVl.A., N.Y.U. ARTHUR A. SOPER, Specialist in NVoodworlq. JOHN B. STEINERT, Teachers' College, Columbia. ALBERT STOTLER. M.A.. Colrimloia. CHESTER lvl, WHITNEY, B.S., Worcester Polytechnic Institute. XVALTER D. WOOD, Pratt Institute, WILLIANI A. WORTH, State Normal School, 20

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I I I I THE FACULTY BIOLOGY EDGAR A. BEDFORD, B.S., Ohio Wesleyan, MS., Northwesterng D.Sc., N.Y.U.g Chairman CULLEN ADLERBLUM, A.B., C.C.N.Y. CHARLES A. GRAMET, BS. C.C.N.Y. ERNEST KNAPP, B.S.. C.C.N.Y. SHELLEY R. SAFIR, A.B.. C.C.N.Y.3 A.M., Columbia. FREE HAND DRAWING HENRY E. FRITZ, BS., Pd.M., Pd.D., N.Y.U.3Cl1airman. EDWIN F. BEEIVIER, National Academy of Designg Member of Art Students' League, WILLIAM CHATFIELD, N.Y.U. JAMES COHEN, lX4ass. Normal Art School, N.Y.U.g Teachers' College. HARRISON FREICI-IS, A.B.. C.C.N.Y.3 M.A., Columbia, Art Academy, Bremen, Munich. THOMAS FURLONG, B.Af.. Washington Universityg Member of Art Students' League. IMAX S. WILKES, BS., N.Y.U.1 M.A., Columbia. MECHANICAL DRAWING FRANK A. GARDNER, BS., NVorcester Polytechnic Institute, BS., Teachers' Collegeg M.A Columbiag Chairman. LEWIS B. BATTEY. BS., Columbia. NORRIS I. CRANDALL. B. Arch., M. Arch., Cornell. WILLIAIVI H. FREEDMAN, M.A., E.E., Columbia. E JACOB lvl. GRAY, EE., Brooklyn Polytechnic. I I II I ,I I II I I I 5. I I I .I I II ABRAHAM B. GREENBERG, B.A., C.C.N.Y.g R.A., N.Y.U. CLARENCE D. HANFORD, Pd.lVI., N.Y.U., Oswego State Normal School. THOMAS HINGSBERG, Architectural Draughtsman. T. HARRY KNOX, BS., C.C.N.Y. THOMAS S. LEONHARD, M.E., Stevens. ALFRED P. MACKLER. BS., N.Y State College for Teachersg M.A., Columbia. GILBERT R. SACHMAN, B.S., C.C,N.Y., ME., Cornell. FREDERICK R. SIEGEL, BS., Columbia. MUSIC CARL DANIELSON, B.S., Columbia. FRANK DOWNEY, Music Specialist. I s. LEWIS ELMER, Music Specialist. PHYSICAL TRAINING IGEORGE ELLIOT COOLEY, Ph.B., St. Lawrenceg A.M., Columbiag Chairman. I I DANIEL j. R. HOGAN, Savage Normal School of Physical Education. T. BRUCE KIRKPATRICK, B.P.E., Springfieldg M.A., Columbia, B.S., Teachers' College. IAPPLETON MASON, B.S., Columbia. I I PAUL H. COHN, Savage School of Physical Education. IIEDMUND E. HARTNETT, B.Pd., State Normal, B.S., M.A., Columbia. I METAL WORKING Il STANLEY A. CAGE, B.S., C.C.N.Y., Chairman. IFERDINAND BUCHOP, N.Y.U.g Columbia. I IAMES E. CROWN, Master Foundryman. 1 EINAR B. ERIKSEN, School of Technology, Berlin. 19 I I

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llllIllM,l llllllwlgllfliwillllllllll Edctoriial HIS year Ends us amid conditions never before faced by any students of Stuyvesant High School. We are engaged in an enormous conflict to purge the earth of the last vestige of German Militarism, - a system vhose preachings and practices are diametrically opposed to Democracy and Treedom. We must and we will destroy this hideous monster. ln order that this task be accomplished it has been essential for every nan, woman, and child to do his or her bit for the nation. And nobly have helpeople of the United States answered their countrvs call. The entire epublic, North, South, East, and West has manifested its patriotic fervor and vith it Stuyvesant High School. From the very outset our institution set an example of unselhsh national ,ervice. lt .was necessary that the ofhcers training camp at Plattsburg be inished at the earliest possible moment. Skilled labor was scarce. lmmediately 1 squad of our boys experienced in wood-worltingg offered their services and vere accepted. Stuyvesant had indeed entered the fray. And then came the Liberty Loans. During the three campaigns there were secured by Stuyvesant boys subscriptions amounting to more than one million ioliars. Truly' an enormous sum. ln the Red Cross Drive, the Armenian Relief Fund and the Fund for the Relief of Disabled French Soldiers, Stuyvesant made a most brilliant showing. X membership of one hundred per cent. was obtained in the junior Red Cross within two days. The collections also taken up for the war-striclaen Armenians and disabled French soldiers were gratifying to say the least. Moreover the 'aculty of Stuyvesant High School contributed more to the Ambulance Fund :han the faculty of any other high school in New York City. ii