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

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f A I -aiu, f lfUN1llll , llllllllll To Ibe Gmdzftzley of fzzfze 1958 A recently popular national pastime is criticizing our public high schools. Professional educators, laymen and even students are ever ready to expatiate on the shortcomings of our high schools and to tell us how the shortcomings can be remedied. For fifty-four years Stuyvesant High School has been educating New York boys. During these years a high caliber, devoted faculty has been striving to give our boys a sound education. The reported elective courses in Co-ed Cooking, How To Behave On A Date and Social Dancing are not in our curric- ulum, Our students have always been given a substantial program of English, Social Studies, Language, Science, Mathematics and Industrial Arts. The boys who graduate from Stuyvesant have acquired a hrm educational foundation on which they can build the superstructure of collegiate and professional training. In addition to facts, theories, principles and ability to think for themselves, we have tried to give them an understanding of the concomitant moral and spiritual values that are essential for living in a free World. Speaking for the faculty and myself, I extend to our graduates our con- gratulations and best wishes for happy and socially useful lives in the years beyond commencement. Cordially yours, LEONARD I. FLIEDNER Principal ,, iw

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My.. wk-as-WHL ' SW pr WW Vw f,, . , wi I , W Iii.. ' J f . Z' . V fm 7. 4. , ' ffim' A A wif ff f ,:. .i 'V ,lim Mya' ,W IQULWM ,, J ,.,,:f .,m!f,, Wa, ff ,. 671, f ',,WWf'.: .wff' .,f L , ,gui 7.2 'f f . A, 15 f ls 4 W 7 . WZ? , 4 WI- f ,f X V, an 7 fl ... ,H . ,. W i X, f X.: Z I X W , Wh X l if . ,L f Q f WY, Q' , ,..,, .QAM jargon XYIORTMAN DR. XVILLIAM S. Roi3u12R AD N STR TIG Running a school is more than just teaching. In a large complex school like Stuyvesant, the teaching must he coordinated. students with special inter- ests and problems helped. and the 1001 administrative duties carried out with dispatch. Heading Stuyvesants administration is Dr. Leonard Fliedner. who, in his fourth year as principal has managed the school in the fine tradition of his predecessors. His Administrative Assistants are Mr. jacob XY'ortman and Dr. Vifilliam Roeder, in charge of maintaining student-faculty relations. Rounding out the administrative stall are Mr. Irving Asrachan. Assistant Dean. familiar to all as the voice coming over the loud speakerg Mr. Arthur L. Leland. College Adviser. who has helped to solve the prohlems of many a prospective college campus Big XY'heelg Mr. Barnet Simon. chairman of the Program Committeeg and Mr. David Rosloxv, Chief Grade Adviser. ..: 0 ,fri c JW 1, g ..s. X- at at ff . ,N , gs-as 5. to X AM. , af' V ' Q Q '-. , xffsifl-Sig. 2 -R fkfwt 1 X g',. 'T!'f' J, . s-gs.-xfg ,M f-Q . 1-swf Q. ,. ,ssex- ' t . 'k k' -WNXX 'W Q V . -X -' +smm?-- . tes X.. - - qgflsxwfg 'a-ala , 1 'EW rs 12-is .- ' 1-' Q , 1 A, ' ARTHUR LIELAND BARNIZT Suxrors lRVING As TRACHAN