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

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ol' lfnglish. whom we met in our linal terms. are Dr. Shipley, lVlr. Mostow. Mr, Astra- chan. Nr. lirant. Mr. Hoagland. Mr. Pause, Mr. Leihel. and the rest. whom tor is it who?l we shall never forget. The popularity ol' these teachers is well- dcserved. and we know that as long as they teach in Stuyvesant they will he revered and respected hy their students. 'l'hc pursuit ol' those stray x's and y's turned into something more extensive than we thought possihle at lirst. as we advanced through geometry and algehra to higher mathematics. Just a few of the teachers who seem to stand out in our memory. for some strange reason. are lVlr. lioslow. Mr. Sternlierg. Mr. licrman. Mr. Ukean. Mr. Wortrnan. and lVlr. Greenfield. No douht. each of us has favorites which are not included in this ahlireviated list. ln morning session we were introduced to a new group of suhjects: the social studies. This means lfuropean history. American history. and lfconomics. Some ol' the most delightful teachers in the school teach these suhjeets. The department is headed hy Dr. lioss. and some of its familiar memhcrs are Dr. lioeder. Miss 'l'allman. Mr. Jacoli. lVlr. Phillips. lVlr. Hall., and Mr. Zuckerman. 'lille history they made. teaching us. is as memoralmle as the history and economics they made us learn. Stuyvesant has a unique course in tllat it requires a certain amount of mechanic arts. lilaking us grateful to this requirement is the fact that we have come to know some ol' the nicest men in Stuyvesant in the shops and drafting-rooms on the Sixteenth Street side of the huilding. Among these are Mr. Daly. Mr. Jordan. Mr. Greene. Mr. Yates. lilr. Stark. and lVlr. Soper. The only department in the school that seems to he left now is the health educa- tion department. which as most of you will allirm. is far from the least. Numhering as it does among its memhers most of the coaches of the teams. it is a very popular division ol' the faculty. Mr. Cooley. chairman of the department heads a group that includes Mr. liradshaw. Mr. lVlonal1an. lVlr. 'lihrush. lllr. Marks. Mr. Mandel. and Mr. tlollmert as its principal members. As a group. the ollicial class teachers of Stuyvesant seem to have had the hardest task. trying to keep their classes in check through two whole years. During these two years. though. we have gotten to know our ollicial teachers more or less intimately. and invariahly grown to like them. Leaving Stuyvesant will he hard. hut saying goodhye to our old ollicial teacher will he hardest of all, for he has come to symholize Stuyvesant to us. and we will long rememlier the school and all of its faculty after we have graduated and scattered to the corners of the earth. - 'AQ54 N' 17

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