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

Page 26 text:

F A C U L T Y Don’t know much about History, Don’t know much Biology, Don’t know much about a Science Book, Don’t know much about the French I took . . . Don’t know much Geography, Don’t know much Trigonometry, Don’t know much about Algebra, Don’t know what a slide rule is for . . . I don’t claim to be an “A” student, But I’m trying to be . . . —Wonderful World (Sam Cooke) 22

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In the lobby, six dancers were re-1 hearsing for the show. Two of them | were seniors. We asked the choreo- grapher, who said she was too busy to reflect and went back to dancing. “No, no, no . . . you’ve got it all wrong. You grab my thigh on three and lift on four. Okay?” Her part- ner nodded. The janitor told us we would have to leave the building soon, so with nobody left, we stepped out onto 15th street and started to- wards the subway. Cletus, who de- scribed himself as a resident of Stuyvesant Park and an honorary student of Stuyvesant High School, remembers singing with other stu- dents but complained about the se- curity guards not letting him go to class. We walked down First Avenue and into the subway station. Away from the school, it occurred to us how much there was to reflect upon at Stuyvesant. We realized there would be much more once Stuyve- sant became part of our past.

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Principal 24 Assistant Principals 25 Administration 26-27 Biology 28-29 English 80-38 Foreign Language 84-35 History 36-39 Industrial Arts 40-41 Mathematics 42-45 Music and Fine Arts 46 Physical Education 47-48 Physical Sciences 49-53 Staff 54-55 23