Rye Country Day School - Echo Yearbook (Rye, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 54 of the 1951 volume:

m THE SENIOR CLASS presents ASSORTED LADIES IN A JAM A farce by John Kirkpatrick LITTLE FATHER OF THE WILDERNESS A drama by Austin Strong and Lloyd Osbourne Directed by Lawrence M. Clum RYE COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL F1unAY, MAY 25TH, AT 8:30 IN THE EVENING , JAf ,zltv '41, -1-pi 3 . , W f F 9 mil? , In , Q ' ' ' I 1 ,f --V. H .' ,- . V - - . --ffm ---.f ---M P .- -- .-'X '1 f?---?f1 -?:SfL'1 ff: '- 1- '- ' A .,- - 1-1' th - -7 f I ' 1 ., ', ?-,Lv .Q f wfr1-- - - .,v 55:15 - + 311 'its'-ficfg s '- fi 'gf . . -, V rv . - ,V - - - . ,V I JA , 4 v- S .Y I' H: f- '- .,'1' ' -.gms f....:: -- V, 4 n -- A.:,.',,' f' f '+1 f-Q fqf.- .. - ' .1 fs -vip 53 '--h ,fi . V Up -3 , ' - ' -' ' ,Q 'Q , .1-'za ,- 'av r'-45 N41--,, V f . , -'4+-'14-ef: .. x . ,Am-5,-55 . , ., A-,,-A -ff gf., ,,, ,. - - gg. -5 -N --M -wfff-241---Q -, ,- -. -- - -f y-w '1 -' - 'f-'Y .- ' - ff WF' f f 7'f'? f' -- wf'-L 'QQ-g 'z '1'f f'!7' ' LE' 'Z 751 X A 5 1 + ' f uf. ' 1 :S x ' . .. b ' . H Lv. , A . . x -4, r .' 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B-s' -'if .I ,f ,Z . . - , I : I. V45 , ' A 'Fw . , S-1,32 . -'- . mv .2 - - V 4.-1 - , , .1 .,.-,159-QM V1 . A , ,,. if I ',. W 5 3:3 -N 1 .. ' gk' ni' 'V X 1 'Ula ' 'V . 1 '. . l?. . X n . , Q Q LM , . ' N Jim -N I . A . K. .I Y ai+..u.:1kMi . . 5 . J? f . -E , av .f F' 14- 4' rs.-.. ip.. A xi I WLM ew X Pubhshud by the Semor Class june, 1951 1 I l Q 3 5 x i I Q i Qu, 2- J' 4 - , -' hs, f' .gif 7 , q fl .M A 2, ir :NAS ' : A' , ' A 43 s Q -.. , f I ' 5 v 2- 1 . V ' ,Q , ' . , 5 4 A N' .L A 41. A. ' . W R Q' W ff 7 'Ffp 1 4 ks - Ar . 4 Y .' 1 pt F1 Q 'Kai 4 'u fx Vl,T xixl QV E' xx ox 'X f ,gdfx 1,3 Ax, 3 4 JV r. fx ' R' 2 PMN. 5 1 H-.1 .x..., 4.5. r'L.... X .57 ry .. ' 'f..,., m , Q ff! 4 - W ru, W '- , .-.ev ' . WL-'QQ A 2:60. , W, . Q., ,A 5. . fix' -'+5'z,5Q'4 . ' L , .wi :yy ,vQm'fx,g,.q ' f fl f --iw fu if .,,5v1-v,.f,- y' gL,, Xa.. ji x ,, L- 1 .. if gn , .,-fp: 1 ,, A , '. if 37 3, X S f',fsKzQg15f5:, 3 5.53 ff '2f'Q1i-'I . Y ,Q fb , .V . -, f, XQQQQ 'F-V, 57:3 ...M X.. ..v.,. ... W. ....M..., -i.,Q.--.fag .. , .A 36.42. QL., k--f di aayixwh ONTENTSQ... DEDICATION ,AAA 4 FACULTY , I 7 SENIORS.,,,,.,,,,I, 8 UNDERGRADS I ., I 19 SPORTS .. 33 ACTIVITIES ..,. . 39 3 DEDICATION To Alida B. Carson, whose warm smile and sincere interest in each one of us have enriched our school years, we, the Class of 1951, do fondly dedi- cate our yearbook. X X J A f i ECHO BOARD Editor ..,,. .....,.. ...... .A,. , A . , Judith Wight Associate Editor ,,.i,. Dominique Allerand Literary Editor .,.i... ., J A , Judith Mac Kay Photography Editor . .,.. ..,,. , . .. Joan Agran Art Editor . .....,. .. .,,., . Marilyn Friedlander Business Manager . .. , .,., , Janice Van Home Assistant Business Manager , A de Rosset Morrissey Faculty Adviser s,,s .. .....,..,.,,.,,. ..,..,...., , , Mr. Warren X 1 4 Z Photography by the Robert Browning Baker Studio. 4-po-asus .,.f. wan 5 i Year after year the Senior Class, with the co-operation and support of the rest of the school, plans and produces The Echo. Each edition, through its descrip- tive, artistic and photographic contributions, realistically and delightfully records the personalities and activities of each year. Together the file of the years makes a pleasing history of Rye Country Day School. The Editorial Board and Mr. Warren thereby give great pleasure and render important service to us all. For this they deserve warm appreciation and hearty commendation. I gladly convey our thanks and praise. ,.,.- 1--J Z-Q UPPER SCHOOL FACULTY 1 Front Row, Left to Right: Miss Menzel, Mrs. Mansell, Mrs. Freiheit, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Bitz, Mrs. Wight, Mrs. Lumh, Mrs. Payne, Mrs. Allen. Second Row: Miss Resor, Mr. Allen, Mr. Warren, Miss Helm, Mr. Theis, Mr. Snyder, Mr. Hall, Mrs. Sauer- hrei, Mr. Clum, Miss Carson, Mr. Sauerhrei. LOWER SCHOOL FACULTY- Front Row, Left to Right: Mrs. Maslin, Mrs. Horton, Mrs. Slagle, Miss White, Miss Lord, Mrs. Hendrickson, Mrs. Walsh, Mrs. Ransom, Miss Gordon. Second Row: Mrs. Matthaei, Miss Towle, Mrs. Pierce, Miss Daly, Mrs. Goldsmith, Miss Morrison, Mrs. Hofmann, Miss Mazdon, Miss Goldsmith, Miss Blasenak. Absent: Mrs. Lyons, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Wienges, Mrs. Arnold. 711 1,10 .1 ln 7757 5044 1951 xiW'YD41- 5 E j!!! E ' RYE,NEMVYORK AN OPEN LETTER TO THE HEADMASTER AND THE FACULTY we, the Class of 1951, will always remember our years at Rye as the good years. Nor will we forget you, our headmaster and teachers, for it is you who have guided us through these years, which you knew would mean so much to us later. Now, as we stand on the threshhold of graduation, we can look both backward and forward. We see that we can never go back, and, although the way ahead is not easy, it is you who have given us the confidence to go on. Perhaps, as the years have passed, we have seemed unaware of what you have done for us. Youth, in its brash confidence, very often is unheeding. But now, our years at Rye seem very precious, and it is you who have made them so. Here at the final reckoning, we can see and appreciate what formerly would have meant little to us. We owe you a debt of thankfulness and affection which can never be wholly paid, and, realizing this, we are more grateful than words can convey. THE SENIOR CLASS 7 F 40411155 Oh fhai this too too Solid flesh would H1Q!f-In . . . . Hamfcf J ' g ' - . . . Wenthani ofkmbf W 'JN X TX all 14 I .1.i ,-, X ANNM 5 R -tl.-...,, -vw ' , lr' , lf U1 I ' , , , A A !77e ,ofa 3' Zfze thm .0 - - - - 71741462771 y 5 . . .. Hamlef Dwlypn 010014 Jfhluil 'L L MV' I V x f, X Q ,RX x k I Q, I i ii 5 , I . X .3 - ll f I . V, 17,1 M' I X up LWv A X R1f1fh7 fs suclv sweef sorrow-'V fic! Fomeo and flafftf dl? JI I '50 l?u wfnabw brealf .9 , U aadzlbcf Q9 QQ. Wd Home 149444 EggY I laughed Jo loan! I nearly died. Serious Ambition: to be serious. N at Ur, X21 Cu x lelciqbf h L..D ugcwzcL:L14ji,JL Cuaisi J N7L9 J'i'f3 0f:'J'e ixikl-SL C-KUJL, Q icbxb , eel..-43 EULCU '-'5 A Y K t 1 A Luk ,fYyQ1YVlI-LULJ cb gnkxllf L Q Lbufvfve-. Z1 , xx I C 1 Xajfyvxl R-421, Q Qcllv-:AXA D N'LQufLx gr W-JVV'-13 6 Ywjtk DLL! KLLIYJEIJ up xg, ' L. f - r PVLJL Vflkxsf xi-hill 3 '4 3'L LV'i' 'JWGU' LLkQTL,v. Cf. MLLU2' ' JL U c fC'S i 51 T L LLL4A,L4CxQ-13126449 X1,lI'YJff , - Q J A-. . Q9 ,LBDLJQJC WMML,-L Wea mul i Lick- g1'.'1,L.Lf9 Zi! UUJU25' QLLAAAL , ' . v c ' . ' , L WVU . b 9,-,C.Q,l SXXI ry L, C Cfoqxlgxqg ,X U,L,4,ii,LLR -J X. xc N -- f -L E' XNQS 21.2.5111 Q, rogqx- , FU-M ' kb 321- KILCIFJ Yuqgqxk- ix-, rf- his BQQJX c?'ktiy X: lxnklirjkk KN 'H - QCA9: 015 1-Liewxg . ivq0.-x S-tbng fwaixm, ah Ura, yq-q.,5-, QUVLQ K, dame Dmmegae Anand -E-'N 5-3-' Dickie able.. to sa People are no dam good. Serious Ambition: to be a doctor. P0 4-U'-4' bod. 1 I Kuna kg'- -Qkl..-1 ' 'vv'-.IPX-5 wnqgggi., cb. nn 5x'mkR- 0 H 059 QQ? 5-3 r .-.uni-Q G-r-Q., gwuj, r qi' 7 max' Voc Cas- 'I' L' 0- -' fi'-ax lk' Kas kann QL-l'X lu n..qC-b 11, , Qufxgl qu. wtf- WP mx-' Sv-5 YH-ff' ei 5 Qi,,f'1 'feif- N ' Qxeauiffwim,-wif, . , 1 1 bi I p . .. 6 2 - D 9. 'I2 -i - f - --:i- , . i---- N . ,ew 1.4 3 QL-..' Q9 o-.J I AJ a1,,,,, .Q 6111 .U ' fm 541,46 em.. LZIJ Curl Rea-I-lily? i Serious Ambition: to be a journalist. . ,4 U crzu... .... 17-L' Mis- 0-of' of 1.1 , 17.4 1... A-,LII A H ,. :ml lv-4, 292 15 JY , . fr .Y rift - .' 1' - 42 jf I N x 1-I f V T, -f ,gg pri? 4..-'-C-g,,- ,W41-g, ,' Qcysh, ff , , 1 , . x 459 a.. in '-.. A-r A.,-,. . ' A . I ar' . f -er ' - Mn. 7 . -- Lqf. , ,- .., , -Z. ,fp-SQ., you 7004466 Fooshie Will the clan pleafe come to order? Serious Ambition: to be a teacher. ' x .:.f -- gs, '-,.', Z - 1- A- In lu -, ' - ' ' ' - ' 4 s- 4 I - - .. ,..1 - ,,.,,, '1. b 'kg . I..... -1'..- 3- Q U 1 5 f . ,. . --1 W -f. , 'A' ' Af-' ' -. 4 1 ' ' R ' O 4 MQ, , . I D - I . ll :O '. 7. -.. nf' f .. j .ff ' . , , if .jf .- . ., , ' , V 1 . ,. ..., .' ' ' ' ' 1, f 1 '.l A-ifjam ,rfni L 'r e ' 's 5 9 , r gg Little One Let'J go to the Sweet Shoppe. Serious Ambition: theatrical produc- tion. ?f,a4f'cLct,- bid Q- +A-0 mf-M N. ' 1 -,' , .1'- ' .t,si'- 1 'uA '-'Jgfbfk-fC9'V'4-'-2-4 ,-g.,a.L! gf QVQ'rL4...L,..-g fx.. ,ff -I ., . 16 1,6 , .uf HQ v-J .5 t . he ,Luo +0 .QU CA .,-,,,L. Q.. . s FML- ff' . KQII1 A.c - I L I 4 1. fu 4.4. ,'.'A W C .,.n411! V LLL. 5, . I , i' ,.n ,if.g.7g,,L1.k2.fsJ-'J J, lklaipt-Ad ' I 1 , D I V '. -'-' Q- . A g-4 .J , 0. 'rs V ALL, t,.' ,A ',k 3 . ,flaw i f'H'-if reii' ' ' L A 7 41 'A -qt- kfej NAA '-. C, J 1 Femme Fate Kama Pat Come on bidi. lefr bear you yell! eeee f I comedy. 1 Serious Ambition: to be in musical 51 2 6 f :u fW '1'f' ' loci I ftp: 1, .xfff t et M. Ldugmcaw. Za Lg f E C0'C4-4.14 i i ' ' ,, ' f ,r..,. L ' v:ff r- f ...,7 . ' I 'V fi-' fy i'5'?'f57 -55' 3557755 2511 aeo icttttrr Sagmuee .feed Sue Serio11Jly. Zl'l9df'J a good f767'fll771G.3H Serious Ambition: to sing with Fred Waring's glee club. ,a 4 :iff-e ee PAM 1 4- M. S+? -ia M461 -, I fA14 114454, ,-digg' In . Q 14 , . , 1 g :LC147 'jk'l1ALh' 1.4.42 I. :Q?!,2:oA: an! 'WA rfT.tf5Yi X . ,iii I , Q u K or Y IIQA' .,, ire 5 1 f ' ' 7 ring.. 'HQ ,J gs? youu ym mu arm, Judy, Mac He looked 50 cute lar! night. 'Q ' , I Serious Ambition: to be an actress, U0 ffl W ' 1 'Zb:1.- 'i .fvfzvf . Y ,- - ' I K -if-21 -,- 14-f-:frog ,. L ff- !! fl? 1 Jaw! 'fc'-no .1 1,u.4.': QP!4,I 6011.4 '23, 10416 WEL .:?, W Vf. V Af!!-ag Z is ' if-f' ffm' JC' 41, MM-' -f-fa 5- f Y f elf- -wU..f: inf! '4fffC f AM' 1114 A .- ' 141, 7 L fffg 4:1751 f1,,,,:9 di f.. .J .1 E k ,xi .X ' 'xiii ! . 1040 jeff. 14,1 1L.6!L ,QTL - A-u.. ,yea AL - ' x'LV'AQ44- Al K n ea-aa. ual .4404 Jkb KIXQ ISRLJ. 1? 64,5 pugg- fMZ 164l.4l Vfrwf' ff 47111 -1- Arm V ,Q 11 . ' ju-Z1 'ff-'04 'f ??a'4 f4J -f7Zu 1' 1,6 K . x r I i '- Na Nu QF fbpalette Siloam: Babs, Skin Ola, wager! Serious Ambition: to be in musical comedy. ii i,Liiiiiiii i K,,,,,,., ,L,.... , , ,a! 4.2 widziffwfpffm - Jviaao Wissyzf Noticeanyt ing di renin out me? Serious Ambiti n t be teacher. ' ' a4467n-4. .7 ' f?2f1L 314-0'2.Q.g-2Z1 4 -f.614f-'flied-ly'd1-fl Sie W W :eU:,.+'4'g,j2?.f 59.5 64.2 QYAQJ- 4 We 2' 442 fi'x.,,,1',,1Zf 'ZfZZSj W W F' iv , 1- 5 CQ FQWZ' C' - ' .di sl . Ll' k 'J9 'l L. y J, :mr fly. 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K. it e I .. ?'i r GEORGE GLENDENNINCS LEIGH GELSER 1 M RAY BEADLE, Jr. G' .41 FUTURE WISE The year 1951 marks the end of the present boys' ninth gradeg next year shattered remnants will be in several different schools fpend- ing final examsj. Since we believe that this class is destined to achieve success, we are going to gaze into our crystal ball for a last look at these fated students. At first glance we see Britt Stitt majoring in Home Economics at Peekskill Military Academy and Leigh Gelser, well . . . most of Leigh Gelser, at Exeter. Going farther on we spot Tad Monroe at Harvard, giving 'brush-up' courses in Entomology to the professors, Colin Kagel fiying through the air - in an Air Force jet plane, of course - and jack Laeri telling the recruiting officer he's only fifteen. As the dial is set still farther into the future, around the year 1960, it is evident that the other once ninth graders are engaging in many different occupations. For example, we are able to recognize Harry Miner as a 100,000 dollar-a-year pitcher for the Red Sox and Joe Weed, showing his true lust for adventure, sailing around the world in an automobile tube. After this point we see a great national uprising and inevitable chaos about to result when - Honest Ted Smith is elected President 7 and soon relieves the crisis. A little more adjusting of the dial and we come upon a great era of music - the time when the great composer, Raymond Beadle, wrote his bagpipe concerto in very flat minor. Finally resting the dial at the year 2000 A.D., we gaze upon the most famous classmate of all, George Glendenning. At the moment the great scientist seems to be busy perfecting his rolling stone that gatberr moss, but just two months before, he discovered the theory of time, dimension, and space. By gazing into the crystal ball, we have tried to give you a glimpse into the future of the ninth grade. Of course you realize how absurd this all is. Whoever, in these times, heard of a crystal ball with dials? ff 'vw C. MINER I I 1 I i si I 1 I l 2 1 3 I MONROE HORSE SENSE ln constructing the tabulation below we as a class unanimously agreed that for finding facts about our classmates we should consult the famous, fortune-telling horse in Virginia. This was clone and his answers are listed below: NAME BEADLE GELSER GLEN- DENNING KAGEL LAERI MINER MONROE SMITH STITT WEED NICK NAME The Bug: Bunny The Cough- drop kid Todd Handsome The Brain Mr. Mantis Smitty Bill .loe LIKES Western Catalogs To eat Playing Hookey Horses Co-education Harry Miner Icrhyofauna Playing Hockey Dining Room Florida DISLIKES Mirrors Sisters Homework School Daze Comma Rules Nosey Surveys Cows Basketball Assemlwly The North AMBITION Toreador Lose 100 lbs. A Bum Aeronautical Engineer A Student lily to the Moon Naturalist Bartender Butcher To make a Snowman IMAGINE HIM Witlitxut a Girl Stepping on an Ant A Policeman A Frenchman Driving with a license lflunking Math Driving a Car At 6 ft, 4 in. With A Girl On an lcelwerg ': ,, 19' . . 5 152' 7-11111. tri: . 'ff Ms - X 5 1 2 . N ... -.,..:v. - L 1: ' N.-A : -.'!,s. y11' X, ..-qs,::Lf . f.-, ' 4a wg. I . I - 0-35 .1 I 'Y' N.: - 5 f N .' EDWARD SMITH BRITTON STITT Josspu ,fn .' I f-'f'..fi Q. D New ,' Q. 4 'r o 4. , , 4 4 y 'kg A K x. X, 1, N ,1 N ni- lj:-iylf 1-X3 t N.34q',yd R ffl! +30 L if L25 ,rf F? ga-f I I. Q, ,. t . 'Jil 'f I . s C rf ., 'e f F in I . I A s I . V W k -, i f Ml 5 'Q A A Q f ,Q 4 .f ' , W ' ' f! I Z -i 'QQ A - 3 Q ,5'5 '71, Y lr , ,fb I , -5 ., ET v 1 R 1 a J. -ff ,i 1, x ' 5 1 Wx ,n 'X V 1 S . Yi? ws , , 'K .ET 'my Q f 1 I ' f' ,a x .1 K 4, ja. . ,5. '- ' 1 if I n WA' 'Pk' 'fi ,fy 1 : WW. YA 'f . , ,H 7' . 'A , . 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X A O X K Q9 U ' 1 4 .rg ,V X X X K' rg' X X f x X I' , Q 'QV X13 ' S E 'Y , ' ', 'H ' - L31 V c n 'Kivrmx A nr A 1 Q 1 - 1 ., ' is of 'rl ky. 8 I SS V , P' 42-K X 1 39 fb A I .1 6' :J GRADE FIVE Tl:l'0l'1I Row, Left to Right: Nancy Anderson, Rachel Steinhardt, Aloanna Underwood, Elisaheth Commaluer, Patritiii Osterman, Mildred Baxter, Suzanne Dupree. Second Row: Mary Ames. Lyla-Gaye Van Valkenhurgh, Dorothy Huhhard, Linda Leirh. Alison Denny, Gay Waltlvrwgel, Susan Scott, Laurel Epstein. Third Row: Margaret Trudgian, Alvis Banks, Jacqueline Rosenthal. Margot Hare. Patricia Brizel, Ellen Kappes. Pamela Wilstmn. Bahette Elkon, Ahsent: Christina Barry. GRADE FIVE-Front Row, Left to Right: Edward Willianis, George Tremhle, john Mendelson, Paul Fenton. Second Row: Williz1n1 Vanneck. Daniel O'Day. Allwert Andrews, Henry Roberts, Al. Taylor XVoodw.ird, Christopher Glenn, Alexander Sierck. Third Row: Mrs, GaNun, jonathan Butler. Edwin Goodman, David Moran, Thomas Wey. Peter Bundy. Charles Sc-wall, Erskine Calderon, David Mciiahe. Ahsent: james Brickell. Peter Beamish, at Ill! llll 3 -.1-en,-I an M!!! IX c. ???' has -'is .,-gs visual- e r'.o.I'f L- w. -. --few: ' -A-. ' A -1' '17- 28 GRADE FOUR -' Front Row. Left to Right: Edward Beach, Patricia Witham, Cathleen Miller, jean Randell. Second Row: Mary Brown, Mitford Massie, Penelope Dammann, Georganne Greason. Third Row: Sheila Thompson, Mrs. Horton, Stephen Elliott, Arthur Weetl, Thomas Holst-Knudsen, Neil Donovan. Alwsent: jane Paige, Helen Stuart. GRADE FOUR1l7ront Row, Left to Right: Monifa Lee Smith, Barbara Evers, Randolph Burdsall, Ronald Winsttun. Pamela Sheeley. Second Row: john Hirsch, Pamela Dammann, Ann Farrar, Kathleen Kagel, Timothy Eastman. Third Rowi Mrs. Slagle, Martha Kaus, Henry Marx, Betty Torrey, Katharine Suydam. Absent: Charles Ga Nun, Peter Schlegel. ITU' I' I - LII - 'al GRADE THREE - l7ront Row, Left to Right: Malcolm Rush, llolil en Williams, Peter Hawes, Randy Schlegel, Karen Kappes. Seiond Row Christina Downey, John Dupree, .lane Stevenson, -lutly Reutter. Thin l Row: Morgan Phillips, Thomas Clervasio, Laurie Platt, Nathalie Richaril, Barney Boardman. Dennison Van Valkenhurgh. Ahsent: Rohin McAllis ter, Sarah Andrews, Tria Pell, GRADE THREE 1 lfront Row, Left to Right: Virginia Untlerwootl, lfretlerick Steinhartlt, Thomas Choate, Sue Matthes, Williiinn Doniger, Filgar Jenkins, Harry Hoguelantl. Secontl Row: Thomas lfarrar, lfreilerick Delano, Stathes Kululiunilis, Virginia Santlstrom. 'lihirtl Row: Lisa Levinsohn, Betsy lrvine, Penny Pinliham, Pamela johnson. lfourth Row: Lynda Crossland. Absent: Elizabeth Van Winkle, Mary Alice Soderlunil. Etlwartl Schwartzreich. - -...-gp I A I ...ii 30 GRADE TWO 1 Front Row, Left to Right: Barhara Reiss, Victoria Glenn, Garrison Motlit, Tommy Hanson, James Gluckin. Second Row: james Soutter, Martha Mahec, john Rt-vson, Donald Wfoodward, lidith Read. Third Row: Miss Daly, Martin Spatz, Nancy Keyes, Marsha Mills, Michael Sheeley. GRADE TWO '- First Row, Lc-fr to Right: Carol Crow, Richard Hirsch, Christine Denny, Constance- Morey. Second Row: Cynthia Ross- hach, Roger Wei-tl, Craig Huston, Rohin Recs, Third Row: Emilie Stuart, Catherine Merrill, David Baxter, Anthony Friend. lfourth Row: Mrs. Maslin. GRADE 1 liront Row, Left to Right: Karen von Wcisc S Hunter Richey. Ronni Bernstein, Charles Parker, Anne Carroll Mitchell lennings. Secontl Row: Mrs. Goldsmith, Williiiiii Reis, Carol Altniin Stuart Kagel, Bruce Wiiistmmn, Absent: Carryn Catlin, Nancy Norton joy Doniger, Bernadette Castro. GRADE ONll -' lfront Row, Left to Right: l.intla Thorp, Rolsert Leith, lNlontgoniery -lolinson, Antlreu Sierck, Susan Kgites, llitricia Bren- nan. Second Row: Miss Morrison, -liunes Kuhe, Gordon Llpclegrdtf, -lontirlmn Re.1tler, Arthur Greiison, Ginn Levinsohn, Gale Rosenherlu, Grace Butler, Absent: Cynthiii Rush. ,L n' uhaibf-1 ng-5 -A P I 'A .,H . ., xc, N -Q P - . ,r, N AQN ,f.. . - Q- A pl 4 Ev Y fp. SENIOR KINDERGARTEN 1 Front Row, Left to Right: Jeffrey Jennings, Hugh Caldara, Marion Gibbons, Douglas Mauet, Bonnie Wfoodward, Charles Goudiss, Mary Schwartzreich, Thomas Osterman, John Sammon, Miss Lord. Second Row: Mrs. Hofmann, Julie Johnson, Myles Reiss, Elysabeth Higgins, Bayard Read, Helene Daly, Gregory Craig, Alice Mellors, Robert Stevenson, Miss Goldsmith, Third Rowi Bette Jane Snow, Richard Pinkham, Regine Hawes, Randall Torrey, Jacqueline Gold, Celeste Royall, Jerry Miller, David Farrar, Harry Judd, Elizabeth Engs. Absent: Ann Longbotham, Janet Paige. Nancy Roscoe, Judith Sandstrom, Lavinia Schlegel, Timothy Mossman. 32 JUNIOR KINDERGARTEN -- Front Row, Left to Right: John Kulu- kundis, Jonathan Morey, David O'Connor, Bruce Fenton, Therese Leith, Barbara Bachmann, Barbara Deacon, Robert Hogueland. Second Row: Evan Stoller, Peter Hall, Andree Phillips, Charles Reutter, Gail Mardus, Morgan Soutter, Bambi Wfoodward, William Hanson, Robert Wagner. Third Row: Mrs. Pierce, Otto Marx, Alan Spatz, Alan Kates, Christopher Brown, Edward Downey, Charles Revson, George Gibbons, Jill Levinsohn, Miss Towle. Absent: Lynn Friend, Pamela Goodman, Katherine Keyes, Barbara Snyder, John Simonton, James Rossbach. 54040 a t as s 5, NJ -fly CQ 4f'7f4 f Z ,A , V ,, X K M , 5 x3 l g ,, V A--R ' Www' Y- T ff I ' 1 , , ATHLETICS AT THE RYE COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL We believe the stressing of fundamentals is extremely important in the develop- ment of basic skills. We encourage our students to grow and develop a wide variety of techniques that will result in the feeling of personal growth and successful achieve- ment. Our athletic program not only builds good physical health but makes an important contribution to a good working morale and intelligent citizenship. The athletic environment is such as to liberate and organize their capacities through activities that are dynamic and purposeful. Our athletic program makes an important contribution to the all-around development of personality and the fullness of life which are the results of a sane physical regime that keeps the students' minds eager and alert and their bodies glowing with health. Our students find that the acquirement of new athletic skills leads to pleasant avocations, and the discovery and development of latent athletic abilities lead to a wide range of interests and capacities. Finally, the develop- ment of initiative, resourcefulness, and poise leads to self-mastery, social adjustment, and new friendships. A Q.. son, Joseph Weed. FOOTBALL TEAM Front Row, Left to Right Frederick Brown Elias Kulukundis, Carl Kappes George Glen denning, Edward Smith, Colm Kagel john Meltzer, Martin Engs, Eric Peniston Second Row: Mr. Fuhr, Assistant Coach Emory Tor rey, Charles Greer, Peter Ireland Everts Man gan, Captaing Peter Wey William Barnett Arthur Diedrick, Kenneth Crossland Mt Da Bramo, Coach. Third Row Bernard Caesar Mallory Grantham, Robin Myers Albert Sim montls, Henry Wyatt, William Butler William Wyatt. Absent: John Laeri Robert Thomp IW y ' A Qt 3 vt' ,mf 'Q' G' 55' 2 5' I 95 N' A nl if -- E5 4. .5 ff I 3 fi- rim Q5 .,k I A SQ!! '! I' ' ' q V' S p 5VNN. A - ,Wv1 fi H! QQMQQH T ' ' I7 .aw V 6 a 1 v. Q 9 - -- , X' ' f ,f ,V - xc - . .. 7 Cf I4 ., fx? ' ,i'.1:vL' ' A - V , N w, ' , ,. -. .,...- ,.-.,..,...,n...-.YY 4-6: A t, U Z V Y- I.- .T,,, H... T f up, Q' 2 Q' 'G-1 'fi M N M MQ, W, , Q .hx Q V24-U- ?.-fi 'I 5 Q-' , V . H Q 5 .e G Q Qliivlqwiaxikbn W 33A'i r4 ug: a?',l'5 3' ff Q4 . 555 XX X!! x H., .J ., V: W 141.1222 H533 w J. W 'lg - Q Q55 ,S 544Q1?E5-,,L V ,H - . A S21 I 5 3 A y M ..-H 1 ff , ,g , if .MMA 'i z i 'vi 'I fd U s.. 1 M ' 45 'L ww 7' A H P :fa 15- -. K. -4 A 1, , 14' f , LACROSSE Left to Right: Emmy Lou Kearney, Babette Skinner, Janice Grimmert, Frances Harvey, Parke Perkins, Marie Reilley, Dominique Alle- rand, Susan Epstein. xx., BASEBALL Left ro Right: Balwerre Skinner, Louise Van- neck, Janice Grimmctt, Parke Perkins, Marie Reilley, Dominique Allcrand. ,Z-P X6 J Nj V17 X., S lufyywf '01, ,,,, mg ,f Q Q , ,, K X,wT 9 1' . 5 9 i Q 'iw ' :P .v f. tx ' is JJ A M , M n ,,,, f Z ,iffy ,K I Q .1 ' .I 4 Sedan! Snape 3'-SIE 3 as 5 I any . VN' 1 l 1. Q . h 'LTV i ' 4 A r. f A 1. , V, V1 m , 1 - - -49 ne? Ngqggggiiffif , . 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DRAMATICS AT RYE COUNTRY DAY SCHOGL The aims in this department are to give every class as soon as and as often as possible an opportunity to take part in or help with the production of a play, to make full use of the redecorated and improved auditorium, and to sustain a dramatic program of assemblies interesting and of value to the students. The first presentation this school year was given by the boys and girls of the Eighth Grade on Election Day, November seventh. This was an amusing one-act, play entitled Circumstances Alter Cases . The play dealt with the trials and tribulations of a young prep-school son who tries to assume the obligations and responsibilities of his family. Arthur Diedrick played the all-important young man and was ably supported by Sue Duncan, Debby Dammann, and Martin Engs. Three Pills in a Bottle , the delightful fantasy by Rachel Field, was the next per- formance presented by the Fifth Grade boys on january sixteenth. These very young men accredited themselves admirably, not only for handling a play of such scope with delicacy but also for filling feminine roles rather convincingly. Mrs. Phyrne GaNun was in charge of this production, and the program was further enlarged by the reading of Macavity, the Mystery Cat , by three members of the group. Students in the Latin classes of the school ably portrayed the roles in the pageant drama, Dido and Aeneas , as the next feature. The supporting cast was a large one, and the part of Dido was filled by Lee Boardman with Colin Kagel as Aeneas. Emmy Lou Kearney as Juno, Barbara Griffen as Venus, and Tad Monroe as jupiter helped bring to our stage this living interpretation of the story of the legendary founding of Rome. Proper costuming under the supervision of Miss Elsie Resor, scenery and design by Mrs. Dorothy Freiheit and Mr. Louis Wa'.ren, musical counsel by Mr. Ludwig Theis, all combined to make this a most worthwhile dramatic experiment. With the Third, Fourth, and Second Grades rounding out the list of events, topped by the annual and enjoyable Senior Class presentation, the year's dramatic achievements came to successful conclusion. Recalling the great bard's words of almost three hundred years ago -- The play's the thing - yours for bigger, better, and more creative dramatics at Rye Country Day School. Qaaaa ats Nx, Pr 122121. 2 ' 9 .XJ I I aus' 1 BE, s ' :' V : NUM 1 XO'-UME 5 Rye Country Day School, Rye, N. Y. Novembe 1950 I' rm: PLACE 1 LIKE nmsr l bot gm' Up in Canada on the St. lawrence River there A Sho-'UF' mmf hu win 1' is an Island called Tar Island. Deep ln the woodfu The melafllfhob' 0' , Y.De 1 of 'Par where the care and worry of life nevvr Velvet! CU mfn'Hk9 Ye, N' ' penetrate, n clrtrle le hollowed 'away. Large- EMU' Over them- ,I oglng' pines all stretch to the sky. There the squlrrelw fell Utes-dm' W' m sen ' 'vi the. pccaslonsl sing- Hgginl vmk 'md mu H1998 .quencel The dank, sony dampnes 0008 znwers, lonely Am tired. De Bye ' ' .,, lesn seitung DOBSBSII 5 H1 L, rw' -.Fqyq any forwn w R U ' Illdfsqlm , they wan. tx ILLIAM LIFE MAR-LAME i WSAN J Un MA ' r mm m NE, magic ln bl . if bplnl lrlld . autumn - colors There ll south to pl! lt ll long d of lb KATIE Grndo TVROI. I cal 048' LE' 7 a :Id 'DWKQ .. Ursr ,Xt 'mfam-8 lon? ago X 'hen QW '4 e19 WV ' Urn tht' ' 1 64 'U 41,9506 v C? as ' 5 'V md eco 96 b o 0 3? 0 D N X U 0..f' Q ., 59 ,Q +1rfler stru o N9 0 dqered how he cc lane-nr 5 hgg bg Q fo .P so sr li Gig L, . Q 9 ,O .9 Q ,l'1'l 'tlz f If ig, .LWB 'ff If l trtll i - .fn at -:HE Y-W W tuescuoo' -we., 5 nlny ef 00 no QW' 'lo' -61 cwuon .1 N1 qt' Qgr Mlm e Go N X950 1.00 H0 mg .--t Eiiigi 'lr-nr ', -' if 925250 L iw what wt vw Helm He f?',n-ef-11S if V c ge hh! 0 : . 'Q3-:2:222-'L-:?j'5iffl V, Q lm L,,, Q Q2i5.53'1'Qf75,5-H55Qijifl-WinI .iyifll B om uv' gnc U yy,. , 1 nlnlnn Bch 50 r rl kjj an Q . , Q ' xu L -:f1 -r, .srajjfj il' . Z z IL: ' N AW' B E -IIL , , L' ,,fg:i,- - .D or ,me Hxxamwxxv nn,, Q L' W -, nl' V 'xs 1' ff?'1fQfY 'il' ,t1, fi ' L ,,2t-1'L'SmggQ.,w-V 2512. 1gQRwff.,.. G-ffl, 1 . f U eb G 9 : 1:,'Q,m xZ,w', W ,.fv e wife. l l ' 'Q A 1 5 e 2-QPU' 'I -: W WWI ' - . K 7 A ' - W H we wa' -' Q Du noi, 5 00 4 ml: :zzf-I -,vu-Www 7- ,wf 'fbi' ,, ,Q A SW 'M N-H G W' L - F0051 0' .ln Ha,-G Mon' K ,L. ,nu MS,-, - , . f 5 wi. B H TJ B in 5: :FvNkiif?li,Fi gtg- in I It P' gumofx mubfwduof 592395 il -- -K . D its n -' ' K Mull' 5,0 uc,-n Suas X YW V Gun QA Cav ' 1 K LEAVES ' win mum M' 2 gm bv s 'd'n:o'gu. Y' y . Publ ' DAY sc , 3 an f Schoinslet at ot its Wm' I gvE COUNTRY No. 2 bs mf . W O t ww on u wg.: A -me s . K in mllltg nf U5 mag guhlnuughdvx-ot f U nwlrh the VOL- V , WNQDCY ir'-:n I d 0' Cu 5 . grae ml- Q1 m ' n mothers Chrlnmn m A th m ci-'hoeuwl f ,gg out :Y G,-eenwioh Editor-In-Chief 5:53 Arnold :oz lholr children. F0f l!:l::Jl:oC0::UL7::':f1gg 9235: log f-f W:1yZ:J. Greenvmtfhuwlanef' Flxybattlo ' Marnie Wim: .IDI In hh.. ,wha .uhh .nd In '!l.'hU'4n nd mme' and 5800 given Dug 21 nt Editor! mug C0559 llrll, thu lg, fgr vm- -' secol the mst rnsrds wtf! to Bqueeze in me Annum MY- mum ' u . Be s we --- -- ne t. aodst L sim' mana swfed tw ol both lpor 0-- tofum 1112 bu st. Bernv-ti: lail' me K F'lC m' Adv ' 0 to 2 vlcq,ol'Y'd once ln 1 3-I over , , Y. ix it period wmv-d Period' ..x-mdbua' l' the M- ... ,MIA m ' STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT GOVERNMENT The Student Organization of Rye Country Day School is composed of all students in grades two through twelve. These pupils make up the Legislative Assembly. Each spring they elect two co-presidents, a boy and a girl, to preside the following year. In the fall the home rooms elect their presidents and vice- presidenrs who make up the Student Council. Out of this council are derived three subordinate councils - one for the Boys' Upper School, made up of the boy presidents of grades seven through nineg one for the Girls' Upper School, the girl presidents of grades seven through twelve, and one for the Lower School, the presidents from grades two through six. An elec- ted chairman presides over each of these councils. There is also an executive board consisting of the two co-presidents, the secretary, treasurer and welfare chairman. Under the Student Council are several com- mittees, including the publications' boards tCmp, Oak Leaver, and Ecboj and the Welfare Committee. The Student Governments function is to promote the general welfare of the school and give the students a chance to govern and speak for themselves. When problems concerning student activities and conduct arise, it is the duty of the councils and the legislative assembly to find a solution. EXECUTIVE BOARD Co-Preridentr jack Laeri, joan Carson Treasurer June Lange ll7'elfare Chairman Nancy Howard Secretary Judith Church Front Row, Left to Right: Christina Downey, Donald Woodward, june Lange, joan Carson, jack Laeri, Nancy Howard, Judy Church, Debora Dammann, Graig Huston. Second Row: William Matthes, Henry Roberts, Par- ricia Marx, joel Winik, Linda Leith, Penelope Dammann, Pamela Dammann, Frederick Brown, Lynda Crossland. Third Row: Everts Mangan, joan Fooshee, Colin Kagel, Nancy Faunce. Barbara Henninger, Sue Laeri, Henry Miner, Margaret Peck, Sally Arnold, William Barnett. j We of the Echo Board have enjoyed the task of publishing the 1951 Echo. The time and effort that we have put into this book have been more than compensated for by the experience we have gained and the pleasure we have had working as a team. We are very grateful to Mr. Warren, our faculty adviser, for his helpful and inspirational guidance. We hope that he has enjoyed work- ing with us as much as we have enjoyed working with him. The faculty has been most co-operative and understanding, and the student body has given us enthusiastic support. We appreciated the ideas and opinions concerning the year book that the students offered us and, because we feel that the Echo should be representative of the entire school and not just the Senior Class, we have tried to include these ideas and opinions whenever possible. Here it is, your 1951 Echo. We hope that you will enjoy it and that in later years it will be a souvenir of a very happy year in your school life. .W. last MH! anh Ilftstamznt T H E S E N I O R C L A S S being of aound and disposing mind and memory, and considering the uncertainty of this life, do make, publish and declare this to be my last and mzstamfut as follows, hereby nevohlng all other former Wills by me at any time made. Eggy leaves her extra study halls to Polly Perkins. Dickie leaves her goalie pads and goal to next year's goalie. Curly leaves her Toni home permanent to Lee Boardman. Fooshie leaves her home work until Just before class. Marilyn leaves Jo regretfully. Pat leaves five inches to be distributed among her cheerleaders. Sue leaves her car in the wrong parking lot. Mac leaves the memory of those milk-period talks to Janice Grimmett Cissy leaves her love of athletics to Nancy Grant. Babsie leaves her Monday morning absence slips to be thrown out and burned. Jenny leaves the yearbook subscriptions to next year's business manager - gladly. Judy leaves the WCharlestonH to Jill, Joan, Diane, and Minkie. In whereof, I have hereunto subscribed my name, and aired my seal, the .,,,,,, ,,.,,.,... .................... d a yo! ..... .. .. . ......... in the year one thousand nine humhedand 055210 Witnesses: ' , .... .....,,.. ..,. Hu .,.. .S m.4.Qr...Q1a,:s,..., , .... .... ............... ..................... .......... .. E Vi. ? 'M My . V' W ,, A v ' A 4 ww 4 ,W ,.. 'J ,V-JQ.o..-..:b-wx.vm- , O'D'C 'E' 0Qj x.4nwwvJCJm.ibQ,,,E FDC ' -S . .B.c::Ln.D.n.L-D,O,Q-acl- Czmxnbkfnavglb SLO-Quwvv-MN.bc--525, 1.rxo.r. c,,..,.-aw-,Q5fJ gi DS - 'B 5 use gE,3lyQ.Q.gDLQ,xL3,A-Nz-M-mek-01!WCJL-L3 g NB.cJ'f'fN-.'T..Ds..Q...QcQC:Q LQ Qscygsu ' - . 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