Volume 113 Issue 4

By Astrid Harrington, Tamiyyah Shafiq

It’s well known that everyone at Stuy hates Jupiter, but the impossible has happened: it just got worse.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| November 2022

By The Humor Department

Humor members share their favorite Halloween tricks!

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| November 2022

By Charlotte Peterson, Ravindra Mangar

Fifi the Stuyvesant ghost accidentally drops their bottle of Kit Kats in McDonalds, causing the surrounding TriBeCa food places to go into ruin. In order to protect the Stuyvesant quality of life, the DOE moves in to save the day.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| October 2022

By David Lin

The Spectator shall become a daily publication from here on out… NOT a good idea.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| October 2022

By Allison Zhao, Kara Yip

What has our Principal been plotting all along? We have come to bring you some theories…

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| November 2022

By John Jay Wang

Here’s a list of teams that are unlikely to disappoint their fans in the postseason and are great alternatives to rooting for the Mets.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| October 2022

By Kaeden Ruparel

With a greater emphasis being placed on performances and fan engagement, sports have become increasingly dependent on the entertainment industry for survival.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| October 2022

By Ava Quarles, Yashna Patel

The dysfunctional family that is the Brooklyn Nets is dressing up as the Kardashians this year. Read why.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| December 2022

By Maya Brosnick

The Vixens have gone 6-0 without dropping a set, their best record since 2019.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| November 2022

By Subha Bhuiyan

“Do Revenge” is a snappy teen drama and a social commentary on current issues.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| November 2022

By Lucien Clough

Three album reviews from three definitive names in three separate genres.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| November 2022

By Ty Anant

Sports Sibs and SMC have done a lot for athletic engagement at Stuy this year, and the sports culture at Stuyvesant looks like it’s going to continue to grow.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| November 2022

By Phoebe Buckwalter

The teen sensation proves she is no one-hit wonder.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| November 2022

By Romain Tarayre, Vernon Hughes

The start of the school year signals the start of yet another season for the Greyducks, Stuyvesant’s girls’ cross country team, who have high goals for the upcoming championship meets.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| November 2022

By John Jay Wang

Here’s a list of teams that are unlikely to disappoint their fans in the postseason and are great alternatives to rooting for the Mets.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| December 2022

By Nelli Rojas-Cessa

After evaluating the modern Christmas and Halloween holidays in terms of iconic media and individual importance, Christmas remains superior.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| November 2022

By Aditya Anand, Nada Hameed, Rorie Taylor, Sarah Huynh

The light system in the Murray Kahn Theater underwent renovations.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| November 2022

By The News Department

Stuyvesant teachers discuss their future plans, if any, of hosting field trips for their classes.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| October 2022

By Isabella Jia, Janna Wang, Rebecca Bao, Sarah Diaz

Stuyvesant’s Diversity, Equity, & Inclusion Committee (DEI) explains its initiatives and plans for the 2022-2023 school year.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| October 2022

By Andrew Oh

Investigating the mystery of the decline of the Pledge of Allegiance.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| November 2022
big image

By Tara Suri

At Camp Stuy, everyone remembers getting their ID photo taken and being horrified when finally receiving it; however, the truth is uncovered when an unsuspecting student discovers the secret behind everyone's ugly ID photo.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| October 2022
big image

By Alexander Chu, Vincent D'Angelo

The Spec’s bravest adventurers venture to the 11th floor! What horrors await them!?

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| November 2022
big image

By Abigail Jin, Adeline Sauberli

After eating way too much Halloween candy, students on a sugar high wreak havoc in school.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| October 2022
big image

By Erica Chen, Karen Chen, Ryan Peng

A student explores a horror-themed version of Stuy. What nightmares await them?

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| October 2022
big image

By Gabriella Hoefner, Virgenya Zhu

The definitive list of Spectator-endorsed and discouraged Halloween costumes. Let the games begin.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| October 2022
big image

By Seth Fenton

Halloween at Stuyvesant has one major problem and Principal Yu knows how to solve it.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| October 2022
big image

By Kevin Chan

You’re tired of trick-or-treaters taking all of the candy in the candy bucket, so you devise a plan to change that.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| October 2022
big image

By Michelle Lee

I decide to revisit—and then rank—five of my childhood favorites.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| October 2022
big image

By Munem Tajwar

On Halloween, Derry, Maine’s main attraction arrives at Stuyvesant High School.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| October 2022
big image

By Dorothy Ha

Director Parker Finn takes an impressive dive into the horror genre with his frightening debut film “Smile.”

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| December 2022
big image

By Frederik Schutz, Yashna Patel

Meet Venus Wan, four-year varsity player who has smashed PSAL records, de-spike the odds.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| October 2022
big image

By Evan Lin, Fiona Shi, Juni Park, Saerom Kim

Stuyvesant’s first dinner celebration for Hispanic Heritage Month featured a variety of events and cultural elements both entertaining and educating attendants on Hispanic culture and history.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| November 2022
big image

By Frances Schwarz, Millie Bell

Many Stuyvesant students have friends outside of school. What’s it like to balance in-school and out-of-school relationships?

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| October 2022
big image

By Lauren Chin

Everyone, no matter their age, should have a chance to trick-or-treat.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| November 2022

By Subaah Syed

The recent feat of synthetically creating a mouse embryo from stem cells highlights the result of decades worth of advancements and research in stem cells, and all the while opens a debate in the ethics of the field itself.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| October 2022

By Khandaker Mushfikuzzaman

Though the Artemis I launch has been more difficult than expected to start, the program is a crucial step towards furthering human progress in space exploration.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| November 2022

By Muhib Muhib

An Iranian woman was killed extrajudicially by Iranian religious police, likely resulting in the necessary spark for a second Iranian revolution.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| November 2022

By Stefanie Chen

We’re often told to never take candies from strangers, but Halloween seems to be the exception.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| November 2022

By Khush Wadhwa

Does a five-day workweek truly reflect our civil needs?

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| November 2022

By Seth Fenton

mRNA vaccines are an incredibly important innovation in disease mitigation with an equally incredible long history.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| October 2022

By The Opinions Department

Opinions writers share their favorite Halloween treats.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| October 2022

By The Arts & Entertainment Department

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| October 2022

By Simone Raleigh

Due to their status in society, oftentimes celebrity men possess a more common pattern of cheating, facing greater opportunity and less repercussions for their actions compared to an average person.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| December 2022

By Christian Kim, Kyle Hon Chan

Hey! I’m the REAL ghost of The Spec. Come, let’s have a chat!

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| December 2022

By Kikyo Makino-siller

Pumpkins are adored by many as a symbol of fall festivities, but the massive amounts thrown out each year are catastrophic to the environment.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| November 2022

By Sharika Shithi

Though they are not directly dangerous to humans—they’re not poisonous, they don’t sting and they don’t bite—they do drain the economy, impoverish our trees, and are, to state it simply, annoying. So the question remains: what can you do to rid New York City of lanternflies?

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| November 2022

By Jady Chen, Jasmine Yuen, Seth Fenton, Ziying Jian

Stuyvesant’s Speech and Debate (S&D) team kicks off the new school year with a return to in-person tournaments.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| November 2022

By Khandaker Mushfikuzzaman

It is time to up your Halloween costume game! Here are some kudos and kudon’ts on what to wear to Stuyvesant’s costume contest.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| October 2022

By Frances Schwarz

Hydroelectric power is the world’s cheapest and most popular renewable, yet it’s often ignored in mainstream discussion.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| November 2022

By Mariya Siddiqui

The outbreak of polio should be a wakeup call of the dangerous situations with polio that continue abroad.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| October 2022

By Ryan Lin

Robotic systems enhance the performance of surgeons, benefiting patients and allowing for complicated surgeries to be performed.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| November 2022

By Xiyue (Shera) Zhou

The official introduction to the Stuyvesant School of Witchcraft and Wizardry, including hacks on how to survive ghosts, ghouls, merpeople, and the Hudson River Basilisk.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| November 2022

By Michelle Huang

The ghosts of former students help their successors get through a test with their killer advice.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| December 2022
big image

By Henry Bansbach

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| January 2023

By Astrid Harrington, Tamiyyah Shafiq

It’s well known that everyone at Stuy hates Jupiter, but the impossible has happened: it just got worse.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| November 2022

By The Humor Department

Humor members share their favorite Halloween tricks!

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| November 2022
big image

By Tara Suri

At Camp Stuy, everyone remembers getting their ID photo taken and being horrified when finally receiving it; however, the truth is uncovered when an unsuspecting student discovers the secret behind everyone's ugly ID photo.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| October 2022

By Charlotte Peterson, Ravindra Mangar

Fifi the Stuyvesant ghost accidentally drops their bottle of Kit Kats in McDonalds, causing the surrounding TriBeCa food places to go into ruin. In order to protect the Stuyvesant quality of life, the DOE moves in to save the day.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| October 2022

By David Lin

The Spectator shall become a daily publication from here on out… NOT a good idea.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| October 2022
big image

By Alexander Chu, Vincent D'Angelo

The Spec’s bravest adventurers venture to the 11th floor! What horrors await them!?

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| November 2022
big image

By Abigail Jin, Adeline Sauberli

After eating way too much Halloween candy, students on a sugar high wreak havoc in school.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| October 2022
big image

By Erica Chen, Karen Chen, Ryan Peng

A student explores a horror-themed version of Stuy. What nightmares await them?

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| October 2022
big image

By Gabriella Hoefner, Virgenya Zhu

The definitive list of Spectator-endorsed and discouraged Halloween costumes. Let the games begin.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| October 2022
big image

By Seth Fenton

Halloween at Stuyvesant has one major problem and Principal Yu knows how to solve it.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| October 2022
big image

By Kevin Chan

You’re tired of trick-or-treaters taking all of the candy in the candy bucket, so you devise a plan to change that.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| October 2022
big image

By Michelle Lee

I decide to revisit—and then rank—five of my childhood favorites.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| October 2022
big image

By Munem Tajwar

On Halloween, Derry, Maine’s main attraction arrives at Stuyvesant High School.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| October 2022

By Allison Zhao, Kara Yip

What has our Principal been plotting all along? We have come to bring you some theories…

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| November 2022

By John Jay Wang

Here’s a list of teams that are unlikely to disappoint their fans in the postseason and are great alternatives to rooting for the Mets.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| October 2022

By Kaeden Ruparel

With a greater emphasis being placed on performances and fan engagement, sports have become increasingly dependent on the entertainment industry for survival.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| October 2022

By Ava Quarles, Yashna Patel

The dysfunctional family that is the Brooklyn Nets is dressing up as the Kardashians this year. Read why.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| December 2022
big image

By Dorothy Ha

Director Parker Finn takes an impressive dive into the horror genre with his frightening debut film “Smile.”

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| December 2022

By Maya Brosnick

The Vixens have gone 6-0 without dropping a set, their best record since 2019.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| November 2022

By Subha Bhuiyan

“Do Revenge” is a snappy teen drama and a social commentary on current issues.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| November 2022

By Lucien Clough

Three album reviews from three definitive names in three separate genres.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| November 2022

By Ty Anant

Sports Sibs and SMC have done a lot for athletic engagement at Stuy this year, and the sports culture at Stuyvesant looks like it’s going to continue to grow.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| November 2022

By Phoebe Buckwalter

The teen sensation proves she is no one-hit wonder.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| November 2022

By Romain Tarayre, Vernon Hughes

The start of the school year signals the start of yet another season for the Greyducks, Stuyvesant’s girls’ cross country team, who have high goals for the upcoming championship meets.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| November 2022

By John Jay Wang

Here’s a list of teams that are unlikely to disappoint their fans in the postseason and are great alternatives to rooting for the Mets.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| December 2022
big image

By Frederik Schutz, Yashna Patel

Meet Venus Wan, four-year varsity player who has smashed PSAL records, de-spike the odds.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| October 2022

By Nelli Rojas-Cessa

After evaluating the modern Christmas and Halloween holidays in terms of iconic media and individual importance, Christmas remains superior.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| November 2022
big image

By Evan Lin, Fiona Shi, Juni Park, Saerom Kim

Stuyvesant’s first dinner celebration for Hispanic Heritage Month featured a variety of events and cultural elements both entertaining and educating attendants on Hispanic culture and history.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| November 2022

By Aditya Anand, Nada Hameed, Rorie Taylor, Sarah Huynh

The light system in the Murray Kahn Theater underwent renovations.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| November 2022

By The News Department

Stuyvesant teachers discuss their future plans, if any, of hosting field trips for their classes.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| October 2022
big image

By Frances Schwarz, Millie Bell

Many Stuyvesant students have friends outside of school. What’s it like to balance in-school and out-of-school relationships?

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| October 2022

By Isabella Jia, Janna Wang, Rebecca Bao, Sarah Diaz

Stuyvesant’s Diversity, Equity, & Inclusion Committee (DEI) explains its initiatives and plans for the 2022-2023 school year.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| October 2022

By Andrew Oh

Investigating the mystery of the decline of the Pledge of Allegiance.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| November 2022

By Subaah Syed

The recent feat of synthetically creating a mouse embryo from stem cells highlights the result of decades worth of advancements and research in stem cells, and all the while opens a debate in the ethics of the field itself.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| October 2022
big image

By Lauren Chin

Everyone, no matter their age, should have a chance to trick-or-treat.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| November 2022

By Khandaker Mushfikuzzaman

Though the Artemis I launch has been more difficult than expected to start, the program is a crucial step towards furthering human progress in space exploration.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| November 2022
big image

By Kikyo Makino-siller

Pumpkins are adored by many as a symbol of fall festivities, but the massive amounts thrown out each year are catastrophic to the environment.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| November 2022

By Muhib Muhib

An Iranian woman was killed extrajudicially by Iranian religious police, likely resulting in the necessary spark for a second Iranian revolution.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| November 2022

By Stefanie Chen

We’re often told to never take candies from strangers, but Halloween seems to be the exception.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| November 2022
big image

By Sharika Shithi

Though they are not directly dangerous to humans—they’re not poisonous, they don’t sting and they don’t bite—they do drain the economy, impoverish our trees, and are, to state it simply, annoying. So the question remains: what can you do to rid New York City of lanternflies?

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| November 2022
big image

By Jady Chen, Jasmine Yuen, Seth Fenton, Ziying Jian

Stuyvesant’s Speech and Debate (S&D) team kicks off the new school year with a return to in-person tournaments.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| November 2022

By Khush Wadhwa

Does a five-day workweek truly reflect our civil needs?

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| November 2022

By Seth Fenton

mRNA vaccines are an incredibly important innovation in disease mitigation with an equally incredible long history.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| October 2022
big image

By Khandaker Mushfikuzzaman

It is time to up your Halloween costume game! Here are some kudos and kudon’ts on what to wear to Stuyvesant’s costume contest.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| October 2022

By The Opinions Department

Opinions writers share their favorite Halloween treats.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| October 2022
big image

By Frances Schwarz

Hydroelectric power is the world’s cheapest and most popular renewable, yet it’s often ignored in mainstream discussion.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| November 2022
big image

By Mariya Siddiqui

The outbreak of polio should be a wakeup call of the dangerous situations with polio that continue abroad.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| October 2022
big image

By Ryan Lin

Robotic systems enhance the performance of surgeons, benefiting patients and allowing for complicated surgeries to be performed.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| November 2022

By The Arts & Entertainment Department

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| October 2022

By Simone Raleigh

Due to their status in society, oftentimes celebrity men possess a more common pattern of cheating, facing greater opportunity and less repercussions for their actions compared to an average person.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| December 2022
big image

By Xiyue (Shera) Zhou

The official introduction to the Stuyvesant School of Witchcraft and Wizardry, including hacks on how to survive ghosts, ghouls, merpeople, and the Hudson River Basilisk.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| November 2022

By Christian Kim, Kyle Hon Chan

Hey! I’m the REAL ghost of The Spec. Come, let’s have a chat!

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| December 2022
big image

By Michelle Huang

The ghosts of former students help their successors get through a test with their killer advice.

Issue 4, Volume 113

|| December 2022