Collegiate School - Dutchman Yearbook (New York, NY)

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Q Qxxmxx t. it 15,1 Er 'Ama '19, 1 li fi 55' ' Q 5 z fy g, Lv Ji L3 .-,. ' . X ., 1 ,fzvdtm l . 11:5 Entered 9th Grade Student Court 1101, French Club 110, 11, 121, Drama Club 111, 121, Glee Club 110, 11, 12, Madrigal Group 12, Quartet 121, Journal 1121, Football 110, 11, 121, Basketball 110, 111, Baseball 110, 11, 121, Junior Classical League President 10, 111, Class Vice-President 1101, Class Treasurer 1111, Color Group Orange. HE tramp of motorcycle boots and a baritone Hey, Daddy O invariably signify the advent of Peter Mus- canto on the scene. An American with a f1uent command of French, Muski, as he is known to his comrades, has en- hanced many a school and social function since he entered the class of '57 four years ago. He has proved his loyalty to Collegiate by three years' quarterbacking on the foot- ball team, by spirited playing on the basketball team, and by his quick running on the diamond. Though considered a connoisseur of the Brearley Juniors in particular, Pete has a knowledge of many of the ieunes filles de New York. Muski is an old roue of the Paris bistros, but has a knowl- edge of Fifty-Second Street that has enabled him to lend a touch of Dixie to the Twelfth Grade and that has made many a day pass quicker by manifesting itself in snatches from some Handy or Basie motif. His free time is spent in read- ing, attending the cinema, hunting light game at his Con- necticut residence, and looking forward to a summer of sailing along the Riviera. Yale and foreign affairs are Pete's goals for the immediate and distant futures, and for the present: Salut, Pierre. v ,, PETER VERRIERE MUSCANTO 25

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Entered 3rd Grade Student Council 19, 10, 111, Student Court 110, 11, 12, Judge 121, Dutchman 1Assistant Class Editor 11, Class Editor 121, French Club 110, 11, 12, President 121, Science Club 1121, History Club 19, 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 111, Drama Club 111, 121, Glee Club 110, 11, 12, Madrigal Group 12, Sextet 121, Journal 19, 10, 11, 12, Club Editor 121, Football 1101, Tennis 19, 10, 11, 121, Student-Faculty Committee 1101, Evaluating Committee 1111, Class Secretary 19, 101, Class Vice-President 1111, Color Group Blue. VLADIMIR D. LEHOVICH UTHOR, philosopher, iurist, thespian, linguist, satirist- ah, Lehovich, we find you indeed a genius! With dynamic individuality Leo pervades every phase of our school day. A firm believer in the strict disciplining of young children 1a young child being any person under the age of seventeen1, Vladimir, using his official capacity as 11 Student Court Judge, strives to transform each student into a young gentleman, in spite of the Faculty's prohibition of lyf corporal punishment. A thespian of considerable talent, Leo has seared memo- ries of two brilliant portrayals into the minds of Collegiate playgoers-File, the bashful deputy of The Rainmaker, and ' the uproarious Kolenkhov of You Can't Take lt With You. After touring Europe during the summer, Leo returned A with impressive tales of Parisian life, as well as a few catchy K2 Phrases. This made his selection as President of the Cercle x ' J' Francais an obvious one. Leo's sophisticated wit is exhibited monthly in the Collegiate Underground column of The Journal. A first-string berth on the Tennis Team rounds out a full and varied Collegiate career. Vladimir will surely leave his mark on the world. 24

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math and physics and has put in many hours of work as Entered 11th Grade Cum Laude 1121, Student Council 1121, Dutchman 1Editor- in-Chief 121, Science Club 111, 12, President 121, History Club 111, 121, Glee Club 1121, Journal 1Assistant Literary Editor 11, Literary Editor 121, Basketball 1Manager 121, Soccer 111, 12, Co-Captain 121, Student-Faculty Committee 1111, Class Treasurer 1121, Color Group Orange. GERALD HIGLEY NEWSOM N omnipresent cheerful disposition and extraordinary mental ability best typify Jerry. ln his two years with us, this boy has amazed us all by his near perfect marks in Editor of this yearbook and President of the Science Club, as well as working on student government and the Journal, Extrascholastic responsibilities include the lengthy and un- paid tutoring of Washington Square classmates. .lerry's aca- demic talents saw testimony in his admission to the Cum Laude Society this year, and his close rivalry with unrelent- ing Raymond Chiao has flourished since 1955, culminating recently in a neck-to-neck contest for valedictorian's hon- ors. Jerry's interests are not limited to work alone, for he has found time to construct a ref1ecting telescope and be- come a fair expert on astronomy, frequently going to bed early to arise at 2 A.M. for a few hours of star gazing and observation from his Greenwich Village rooftop. An excel- lent four years are a certainty for Jerry at the University of Michigan, and the field of science gives wide openings to his intelligence and pleasant nature. 26 i X Q -. - 1 ,f ff' W-, MSOGR Q? lg 4,1510 U IP 1 , it 1 'ix f' Q31 i..x L 5 f X ' ltr! ' 3 , cs . 1 sms, le - N Q , . 1 Mt. . Cl ' .cI.t1nH1 W F e X in ' .n-m- . .limits i it . H 1 Q '4 og 1 'si k.1 t I S ,te 14 1 1 Si 5 ff-g 1,:.'L ' 5,7 isivffg-111 Y . 1-' ,915 V3 3' . Q-PF K Qfnqg I ' -Qi I H 1 fvil xg ' E l 1 r ' H . I xe- . , 1 1 A' , e- ' V L s ' , 0. 1, '