The history of the Tudor Vianu National College of Computer Science begins with its building situated at 10, Architect Ion Mincu Street in Bucharest.
Due to the changes that followed after World War II, the institution decided to focus on a prospective domain: computer science.
Being placed in a high-end residential area, many nomenklatura children attended its classes, especially at the "Dr. Petru Groza", theoretical high school among others.
In September 1970, by the decision of the council of ministers, the "High School of Informatics" was established, also known as Industrial High-School for Systems of Automatic Data processing "SPAD".
The first promotion post-high school specialization range was the following: Economist 30%; Engineers (computer, Electronics, Mechanics) 30%; Engineer-Physicist 1%; Mathematics 6%; Physics 2%; Romanian Army Superior Officer 2%(Economics; Communication-Engineering); Representing 74% of graduates, with higher education, and Athletics Trainer 1%; Technicians in computer related activities 7%, Programmers 16%.
This made about one quarter ( 24%) of the students fulfilled the immediate need for qualified personnel in computing activities, as initially desired by the founders, that triggered the founding for more specialization sections in many other high-schools, and continuum education after hours schools.
The development of microprocessors as Intel 8080 or Zilog Z80 made possible the appearance of micro-computers as M118, HC-85, Tim-S, Cobra etc., operating inside 64 k of memory with external cassette data support or flexible disks, that came to replace the previous multi-head cartridges as ISOT 1370, etc.
The graduates of Computer Science High School aspire the same level of excellence as Vianu obtained inside National culture.
The students had to build a vehicle resembling the Lunar Rover used on the Moon during the last three missions of the American Apollo program and then race it to the finish line.
Cosmin Ion, Victor Luca Ilieșiu, Radu Iordache Ramona Dorobanțu, Patricia Vîlceanu, Alexandru Fărcășanu Ramona Dorobanțu, Patricia Vîlceanu, Cosmin Iorga Andrei Ion, Iulian Ionașcu, Liviu Felix Milorad The Romanian Master of Mathematics and Sciences [6] (formerly known as the Romanian Masters in Mathematics), also referred to as RMMS is an annual international competition dedicated to students at preuniversitary level.
It is organised by the Tudor Vianu National High School of Computer Science in collaboration with the Sector 1 town council.
The articles in the magazine were mainly educational, as they covered subjects as physics, mathematics, chemistry, geography, history and economics.