Collegiate School - Dutchman Yearbook (New York, NY)

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E AN M H TC DU HE -u I E. 3' TD Q. o- N: -F T VD cn fD 5. o 'I Q Q U1 U1 'Fu I O THE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, NEW YORK CITY

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Ulpeafbahbns S a symbol of the unique relationship we have enioyed with this man, the Class of l957 dedicates this Dutchman to Andrew Hathaway. The fact that we may address him as Andy rather than with the traditional Sir is indicative of a rapport which exceeds the boundaries of the usual teacher-student relationship. We have enioyed the personal interest he takes in each of his students, as well as the remarkable sense of humor he uses to en- hance the math courses. Mathematics is a broad field, and Mr. Hathaway has demon- strated his versatility by teaching all four years of the subiect. ln addition, he has brightened the Collegiate vernacular with such expressions as Abysmal! , indicating that your score on that par- ticular test should be placed on a sliding scale with no bottom, and Dash it off! , which is an order to do in one evening what in any other school would be a term paper. Mr. Hathaway is of great assistance to the Journal as Faculty Advisor, wielding the censor's pencil with a cry of This is slander! , and also is on the starting five of the Faculty basketball team. He has made a vital contribution to Collegiate and to our class. As we leave, we say fondly: Spike, you've been great! N recognition by the Senior Class of his achievements at Collegi- ate, Robert Carlson occupies a position of honor in this yearbook. A professional actor who has appeared on the Broadway stage, Mr. Carlson first brought his talents to Collegiate in l952, when he directed the Drama Club in a polished performance of Thunder Rock. The following years saw his reputation grow with such suc- cesses as The Hasty Heart, The Ninth Guest, Three Men On A Horse, The Rainmaker, and You Can't Take lt With You. Mr. Carlson be- came a full-time member of the Faculty in l955, at which time he began reorganizing the library, as well as teaching classes in speech. Las? year he assumed leadership of the Glee Club, which has flourished under his direction, giving two concerts a year in addition to participating with four other schools in a program at Hunter College. Perhaps Mr. Carlson's most outstanding qualities are his endless patience and understanding. No matter how trying a situation or how complex the problems of a production, he is always poised and calm, As an actor and a musician we have found him a gifted artist, as a teacher we have found him a warm and sympathetic friend. The Class of i957 dedicates this Dutchman to Robert Carl- son as an outstanding member of the Collegiate community,