Kent Denver School - Kentian Yearbook (Englewood, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1941 volume:

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'?'.f.11if.1!l'f 51.I'.L1+'..9g15fi11.!. .. 1-1111 l ,111 ' 1 11 ...M .- .. . '51 .f 25. f-11.1-' i'q5.g'w 51-.-V 1 w. ..11 . iw 5'-. . ' --ji., 1 .. , E11--.gf . .'1'. .f5sl'1.'1..uEfQ rJ.,.11.. .11 .,...,p.. un- . .5 Y, '.. .. - if 'Q -g . ?1WLgdM, 5.11g41 '.. 21Q243'ff..Q'2Es:f! fjP,11..1'm.-. 1..'N'.MQ f?LL ' .53- -. I My , 1 X,-Qggqff '1f11111!! ' MM. 'Q MSLQ1 .......1...' , g.:.5!'1.....-...X ..1!.q.'.1Qg. wig 33.1.5-1.y'Q,i5+4., 1 1 . ' fi ' ':'11-'. 'f:W EL! -. W .W fi if 2 . 'S' .W?i!'1'i'11i11. . 1 L1 3...'. M -f' g Q.1f W1 Q ...' .. .1 - .-. .. P... ' .111 .. . f -- -f- K-L.. -' ..- 1--,11 +- -' 1 -. '1-. .a .1 1- A --. 1.1 1 .. .- - 1- - .-1 '1 '-1 .1 . 111' .k .1 'Q 1 ? 1 1' . ...1 W1 1 1 'A Tx 11 1 1-Q, 1 Tig' ,, 'fp if Win' 1 '11 M. f. . 1 1. ' 'Hun' ig 4 .. . , i 1 .. 1m 'ju .. . in . 1 .M.EmWg7nm .HMEym.M -1.1... ...... THE HENTIAN 1 'El 41 EDIE TIU . f l927-1940 We dedicate this Kentian to Elaine Wilson, whose qay spirit has been such a happy part of our lives. We have loved her for her unselfishness and her friendly eagerness. Her person- ality radiated rnerrirnent, and her sensitive understanding included people of every aqweven animals went instinctively to her. All that Elaine has meant to Kent lives on in the School. FAH LTY K E MISS MARY A. BOGUE-Upper School Prin- 'I I' 4 f l. Az' cipal-'versatility of interest- familiar heel- S tl tap on the front stairs. French class concen- I V 1,551 trates on vocabulary-handwriting a bit dif- g ficult to read. p me f? . ' QRQ- I . . - I ,f M , f ki i .-VT, MISS MARY L, RATHVON Lower School PrincipalAconclucts chapel three times a Week-frequently heard to say, Let X be the number of miles or Recife today's theorem, please. Floppitt, her pride and ioy. MISS GEORGINA AI.LISONfSeventh and Eighth Grades -'adept at walking with a cane frequently seen directing Thanlcsgivl ing, Christmas, and Commencement services Cspecial attention to posturel overheard: Whats the difference between a compound and complex sentence? MISS EDNA P. POTTER Third and Fourth Grades-'camera-shy blue is most becom- ing color favorite expression, Pettie - most generous with candy sticks just before Christmas vacation adored lry everyone Mrrry A. Eoauo Mary L. Rathvon from Pie-School up. if'-'Tir ef MISS 'IARLOTA E. ROOSE Science so patient with the Seniors' constant devilnzent -vast knowledge of things sci- entific fascinating handwriting frequently seen running across Sherman Street for third-hour class. MISS IOSEPI-IINE I-IURLBURT Art -W rare selection of MISS IEANNETTE A. BUSEY Mathematics and Dietetics colorful smocks No humming, girls -V frequently plans meals five times a week Numbers 3, 4, and seen hanging pictorial exhibits throughout school. 5 can come for their ice-cream, now --frequently lc 'tt' d ' f I ' . Miss MARY G. FOXCROFT--'Latin purpies her color- Seen m mg mm mf W meelmqs constantly fretting over Seniors' had behavior- beau- MRS. DORIS PEARSON-Fifth and Sixth Grades British tiful reader of poetry and prose overheard discussing accent' 'tolerant of our tramping up from lunch like religion with the Virgil class amazing sense of humor. elephants-followed constantly by Hucky. G. Allison E. Potter C. Roose I.I'Iurlburt M. Foxcroft I. Busriy D, Pearson A. McIntyre M. Burcham I. Badger MRS. ANNE I. MCINTYRE-Lower School French -- quietly dependable---the little children adore her-no one else could direct French plays with such facility and fine results. MRS. MILDRED BURCHAM- -First and Sec- ond Grades - Miss Mildred to her flock v- hats off to her for bearing our belliger- ent whoops from below in the locker room- overheard: Time for recess, now. Children, put your leggings on. MISS IANE W. BADGER-l-listory-- - Please be specific! -- frequently seen losing something, or confiscating a combfre- cent haircut - likes cooking her own meals and leaving dishes till Saturday. MISS MARIORIE F. HOLT- English-cob lects fascinating treasures from ancient worlds -symbolism--frequently seen de- scribing mysticism with violent waves of the hands-poet. MISS HARRIET L. RASOR Music and Alge- bra piano virtuoso loves clever skirts and shoes frequently seen explaining recapitulation to music appreciation class develops tor us all-round interest in modern and classical music. MISS HELENE CAILLIET- French-most ap- pealing hair-dovused to live in Mada- gascar overheard trying to teach French to Miss Edge gives monstrous tests on the spur of the moment. MISS SARAH B. EDGE Physical Education always gay and cheerful- -wants a puppy so badly-pet worry: half-dead Seniors coming to school for chemistry only star of Red Wing basketball team. MISS MARICRIE GROVE Pre-Scliool-tak ent for keeping the little ones amused- - frequently seen dusting off rambunctious tots after a morning session in the sand pile. MRS. RITA S. SI-IUBART Spanish-Little North her home room-quietly and thor- oughly drills the language of the old country into eager ininds, MRS. ELIZABETH K. MUTI-I Acconipanist the envy of every musically-inclined student often heard playing The Beer Barrel Polka for tolk-dancing classes. MRS. MARTHA I. WlLSON-IDraniatics- perfect diction enviable collection of chic hats -directs Circus and May Day plays we r'ouldn't do without her. MISS LOUISE S. EWALT Extra-curricular Activities two or three notebooks al- ways neatly tricked under her arm - porfectlyekc-pt brown hair- recently seen Irowning over Kentian copy. MRS, GRACE L, WALDSCHMIDT- Secre- tary and Bookkeeper left of the Mutt and left combination-very patient with green Chips' editors Miss Bogues pri- vate secretary tolerant of girls who have to use the phone. MISS MARY W. DREYER Secretary- - Mutt --the pet of the Iuniorsibattles with Kentites' bank accounts has a de- vastating new spring suit. MISS MILDRED M. PERKINS -Generous Helper--always trimly dressedisuper- vises study halls quietly but efficiently- freguently seen marking up mid-morning lunch orders. ww-sy. st i e fe-Q M. Holt H. Rasor H. Cailliet S. Edge M. Grove R. Schubart E. Muih M. Wilson L. Ewalt G. Waldschmidt M, Dreyer M. Perkins ELSE llPl.'iI1lU Delightful as the gay, spring flowers, Welcome as the April showers- Thus, we compare each Winsome lass To a posie!-the '40 Senior Class. So like a Crocus blond and bright, Barbie, our charming socialite. Lovely as a Rose was Sue so fair, With traits and qualities equally rare. A Chrysanthemum we compare our Callae to, A flower as great as her ah-Choo! Vera, as the Lotus, gentle and serene, Without her cheery smile was never seen. Phyllis, as stately as the Ionquil flower, Was elected into presidential power. lane was our May Queen, an exquisite Lily Yet as spirited as a young spring filly. To the Violet we compare Louise, Who is sporting one of the Kappa keys. Vivid Carnations we'll send to Katie, Sweet and spicy, a perfect lady. Ianice as fair as a Columbine, Witty and charming, sincere and fine. Gay as a Tulip is Marjorie Mead, Ever ready to do a good deed. Bluebells remind us of Patsy O' With her lrish charm and Ready to Go! Blue for the Morning Glory, Blue for her team, We give you Freddy, a Kentite supreme. Pat, as demure as a mischievous Daisy, Was always doing something crazy. Carroll like the Iris, slim and stately, Has become a Pi Phi lately. Debby's like a Bird of Paradise, Perfectly groomed and so precise. Like the Water Lily with its silvery sheen, Than lean Ann a truer Silver has ne'er been seen. -Dorsey, White BACK ROW: Phyllis Fox, Callae Buell, Vera Demarest, Debra Sherman, Katie Kunz, Ianice McDonough. FRONT ROW: Susan Ann Broadhurst, Freddy Payne, Barbara Bane, Patsy Price, Louise Herbert, Carroll Shea, Patsy O'Rourke, lane Garrison, Marjorie Mead, lean Ann Temple. Q Ls -fu- K Xllr 'fl' 5 QFMQQ PER SEHU BETSY BLICKENSDEBFER, President lndustrious at Work, alert at play: Where there's a iob to do, she's sure to stay. GRACE BLOOD-SMYTH some lass Brings lively merriment to every class. LINDA BURKART An able student, ambidextrous too, With flair for colors-yellow, red, or blue. CLASS OF 1941 The earliest history of our class takes us back to l927 when Di first rornped around in Pre-School. ln the second year of kindergarten Betsy came to join her at Kent. Ginny Marr With long, blond curls came in the first grade. That was the life-playing in a long recess, working in the art room, and getting out at 12:00. I can still remember Miss Bonnie scolding us for spilling the red paint. In second grade, under Miss Potter, we began to learn the three R's p that was when lane and Linda met us. The five of us then rambled through third and fourth into Mrs. Pearson's room. There we studied Dawn of American History and geography and gave plays of Indian or Greek descent. lt was in the Lower School that we had our clubs and held feuds against each other. The sunny laughter of this Win- SE 1011.5 ROSAMOND CARPENTER Her year at Kent has drawn a mighty fund Of friends who will remember Rosamond. DIANA DEMAREST Her effervescent charm and golden hair Make Di forever gay, forever fair. KAYE DORSEY, Secretary A grander girl has never been at Kent Than Kaye, vivacious, and on pleasure bent. CLASS OF1941 A For months the thought of lunior High in Miss Allie's room scared us-for then we would have to work hard and learn to act very grown-up. Kaye, Ginny Wing, and Becky brightened our class in the seventh grade, and in the eighth, lean Winslow joined us. That year we strug- gled bravely through Latin and algebra, and had our first real exams. When we became freshmen, we were, at last, in the Upper Schoolp and were we freshl Helen, Perky, Anne, and Emmy Hurich added to our number. We became the most mischievous class in the whole school. We occupied Center, and from our abode we managed to keep both the Council and the teachers in a whirl. But as sophomores we were Worst of all! Bunny and Gertie twill you ever forget the long curls?l joined our merry throng-or groups, we should say, for we were divided into three dis- SE IUHS IAN E IN GLEY Though calm, collected, pensive and most Wise, We've seen a hidden twinkle in her eyes. BETTY IENKINS Her laughing eyes and genial southern drawl Have captivated and amused us all. GERTRUDE PATTERSON Our brave and ever-bubbling Gertie holds Us spellbouncl with her tales-though ten times told. CLASS OF1941 tincf sections: the intellects, the socialites, and the jeepers. None of us ever agreed on any subject. Ieannie left us in the middle of the year for Detroit. The junior year was much more subdued although Miss Dart nearly despaired each day during five-minute period. That year we lost Ann and Emmy, but gained Phyl Iohnson and Betty Ienkins. By the end of the year we managed to develop school spirit, to the astonishment of all. Our goal was to make ourselves the best senior class-to-be the school has ever had. Through continual meetings and picnics we soon became unified. At last the year 1940-1941 arrived! Phyl went to Baldwin's in September, While Roz Car- penter came in from Hayden, Colorado, to increase our number to fourteen. In the middle of I IUHS BETTY PERKINS Her quiet ways and very gentle rnien Depict our Perky -friendly and serene. HELEN WALLBANK Her many talents and busy days commend Helen as actress, athlete, artist, friend. VIRGINIA WING She has the gift of laughter, yet we see In her a fine and deep philosophy. CLASS OF1941 the year, poor health sent Ginny and Becky to soak in the sun in Arizona. The rest of us have plugged on together, taking the front seats in programs, reciting the longest and subtlest poems in the poetry contest, fretting over late chemisry, and trying to smile during Tuesday singing when the May Day Carol is being rehearsed. Our history covers quite a span of time, and we've come over a hard path, but at last we're on the threshold of graduation after a successful senior year. Let us hope that our future history will find us no less cheerful and eager to Work together. -Betsy Blickensderfer SE IUHS THE Iariie Bucket Bunny Perky Blickie Sis Di P. G. Kaye Ginky Betty Gertie N Our baby faces were full of placid bliss. . . With exams and boards, We yearn aqairi for this. UNIUH-513 ima PHU l lf music be the food of love, play on . . The lunior-Senior Prom Cor, properly speaking, Promenadel was anything but a casual stroll, as the French word might indicate. lt was a lively, happy, thoroughly successful frolic where jitterbugs, Conga fans, and waltz lovers all had an equal share of the fun. After a festive get-acquainted party at lo Ann Sherman's, we dined at the Denver Country Club, dancing a measure or two between courses, ffruit salad, chicken, and peppermint ice cream.l As the hour struck nine, our evening was well under way. Some girls forgot their blue- tassled programs. Others were haunted by the cameras seeking eye which recorded April 26 for all time. For three hours our billowy skirts whirled over the floor, to the music of Stan Koskoff's orchestra, and at midnight we bid good bye to our hostesses, disappointed at the swift passing of time, but radiant after a glorious evening. On April twenty-sixth we dance and dine . . Amid dim lights and music so divine! At the top ot the stairs is old South Hall Where the lunior Class lives, one and all. The Senior Class of Forty-Two Boasts sixteen girls, all tried and true. Virginia Packard is smart as can be: And, oh, how Ianet and Beany can ski. We're all envious ot Genevieve's hair And ot Edie, our actress beyond compare. At waltzing Virginia Hicks is our pride, And you just ought to see Sally ride. A genial gal is Patty Loup Marion's guiet and artistic too. Minno and Pat are frivolous and gay- Both are wonderful in every Way. Our flowering debutante is Susanne: The executive work falls to Io Ann. Marbie's sweet voice is a pleasure to hear, While Nancy has a most musical ear. And now Medora's the sixteenth one, Who Wrote this jingle and found it fun. BACK ROW: Margaret Harrington, Susanne Kassler, Virginia Packard KSecretaryl, Io Ann Sherman, Sally Ketrinq CPres1dentj Virginia Hicks, Edith Gould. FRONT ROW: Patty Lau Cheley, Genevieve Bromlield, Medora Wilson, Ianet Bane, Marion Carstarphen, Nancy Sanborn Patsy White. ABSENT: Betty Anne Bulkley, Minno Emery. The phrase, a Iunior, may mean young to rnost. . . But We have wisdom and the right to boast BRE l -.- TS To think clearly, to speak sensibly, to act wisely this should be our motto at all times, and especially during the critical period of world turmoil today. Our lnternational Re- lations Club, larger and more active than ever before, has shown us how to carry out this motto. Under the able spon- sorship of Miss Badger the Club has held many lively but sane discussions on current affairs. One of their achievements this year was an election. ln polling places set up by the Club members, everyone voted for President of the United States, and for local officials. The vote was 74 to 7 in favor of Wendell Willlciel The climax of the Club's activities was attendance at the lnter-American Conference at Denver University. Girls from Kent represented Canada, Honduras, and the Dominican Republic. For weeks they delved into stacks of books, prepar- ing to discuss, as experts, the political, economic, cultural, and defense problems of these countries. Kent had a repre- sentation of fourteen, a much larger percentage of pupils than other schools. Cur study of world affairs has given us a valuable back- ground tor further individual work, and has made possible cooperative group discussions. H tr. HOVK M ws: Bridger, Doisc-y, Slierrnfin, Perkins, Blickensderfer, 3Nl RC W finkfirt, Cirirstriiy-lieri, Prifkixrd, lnriley, Harrington, Blood-Smyth, Dcmarost. ln weekly meetings We give varied views . . On history-making problems in the news, SUPHU UHE5 Marjorie Stovall, Iackie Everts, Katharine Sweet, Susan Scheib, Victoria Miller, lean Williams, Betsy Burcham, Peggy Simson, Mary Ann Martyr, Phoebe Pitzell, Beverly Bell, Beth Bautch, Ruth Marr, Nancy Fels, Betty Bautch, Beverly Buell, Patty Lou Manning. A DISCUSSION OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS BY THE EVIL SPIRIT AND THE GOOD SPIRIT Evil Spirit-Sophomore. Wise? Foolish? I wonder? The foolish seems to be the stronger in this class. I believe I can win them over. Good Spirit-No, you are wrong. I heard only the other day that they are straight-forward. Evil Spirit- Surely you know they are really obstreperous at times and are a great worry to their teachers. Good Spirit-I am sorry about that, but they do have such good times together, and they always do every- A thing as a class. QD Evil Spirit-Oli, yes, but have you heard the rumors that they are the most ditticult class in Kent? Good Spirit-Rumors! You know or should know that ru- 0 mors are always exaggerated. They really never intend to do wrong and are always sorry! V Evil Spirit-Sorry! I do have you there. Ot course you have heard what road is paved with good in- tentions. Good Spirit-Too late, too late: they are now, even as you speak, turning into Iuniors. -Mary Ann Martyr They've glamour, wit, and energy to spare. . . What class can top this combination rare? N IQ, Nur' ' f K GLEE CLUB STANDING: Kassler, Harrinfzton ISecretaryJ, Wing, Blood-Smyth, Vandemoer, Blickensderfer, Perkins, Ingley, I. A. Schwnlbe, W'is I k Wollb k l On, PD IHS, OH . SEATED: Sanborn, Emery, White, Cheley, Miss Rasor, Iolmson KLibrariani, Demarest fPresidenti. Music at Kent has become an important and success- ful activity. The Lower School as well as the Upper School has had a better opportunity than ever before to extend their knowledge in singing and listening. ln addi- tion to Glee Club and Tuesday singing in assembly each week, there are music appreciation classes for both the Lower and Upper Schools. At Christmas time the members of the Glee Club were . asked to sing over KLZ. Kent had good reason to be proud . of their performance. The work the Glee Club has been ' 9 doing this year has consisted largely of three-part songs which they have sung before the school at Christmas time, during Poetry Week, in Chapel, and at May Day and Commencement. Though they can't be considered per- fect, under Miss Rasor's skillful direction they are certainly improving. Tuesday singing has become something the entire Upper School anticipates. We've not only learned many YJ new songs, but we've learned how to sing them. ln the music appreciation classes, the girls have learned how to recognize the different parts of a symphony as it is played. Suites, Concertos, and sonatas also have been subjects for analysis. The interest stimulated by our music activities has built an appreciation of lasting value for each one of us. On Tuesday morning you can hear us sing . . With lusty notes, Hey ding a-ding aedingf' OUR CLASS It seems to us, to mention one, Nancy V. has all the fun. In friends our Marilyn is lucky, She's always gay and sweet and plucky. 1 4' Poor Virginia thinks all day 57' W Of the sunny South where she used to play. Is Ducky Davis very neat? Lift the desk-lid at her seat! Nancy A. goes in for fads : ll Perhaps that's what attracts the lads. The Schwalbe sisters are full of glee: They like to romp with you and me. Edie is pretty and lively too- X Our favorite pastime is taming this Shrew. Betty Philpott is friendly and gayy She tries at baseball, and can she play! Gail is strong and sturdy and bright: Her hair is curlyfeher smile's all right! The author of these eighteen lines Bids farewell as her name she signs- -Louise Kilbourne TOP ROW: Ida Davis, Nancy Vandemoer, Gail Iohnson, Edith True, Virginia Oxnard. BOTTOM ROW: Marilyn Bane, Nancy Allen, Louise Kilbourne, Io Ann Schwalbe, Betty Philpott, Marcia Schwalbe. WV Our first year in the Upper School has shown . . How capable and active we have grown ef- O The l94l Circus was celebrated by a trailer trip through Kent. All of Americas most interesting spots were viewed as the largest crowd of tourists the school has seen in many years tripped through gaily-postered halls. The travelers set out on the Coast, and were routed eastward through mountains, corn fields, and plantations. The tour- ists, dressed arnusingly to fit the occasion, stopped at scenic Sun Valley, Hollywood, the Kentucky Derby, and other famous showplaces, imaginatively represented by booths, crepe paper and signs. The Circus was an enormous success, and of the S500 made on tickets and concessions, 35300 was sent to the Norwegian Relief Fund. Miss Louise Ewalt and Helen Wallbank were able managers, and they were kindly helped by Mrs. Ditlev-Simonsen, who arranged an au- thentic Norwegian display in the tea room. Our trailer trip wound up safely at Denver, Colorado, around five o'clock, and though a bit weary after the journey, everyone felt stimulated by our nation-wide ex- cursion. M rilyn Bane, Miss Dreyer, Nancy Allen, Virginia Winrq. Through windows of our trailer, Kent, we scanned . Distinctive points of interest in our land. NOW IS THE MONTH OF MAYINGH Snowy white crab-apple blossoms, scarlet and yellow tulips, violets and lilies, and the young green of new leaves and grass combined to make a perfect setting for the crowning of our queen, Helen Wallbank, and for the gay program in her honor. The order of our songs and dances, some new and some familiar, appeared in print this year on a blue and silver parchment scroll. The festivities followed a Shakespearean theme. Patty Lou Manning as Touchstone, the jester, greeted the guests and introduced each lively number. Rosalind, masquer- ading as a country lad, was Wooed by Orlando, and Katherine the Shrew submitted, not entirely unwillingly, to Petruchio's persuasions. The on-lookers' approval was aptly expressed by their interest in the plays, by their hearty applause, and of course, by the incessant clicks of cameras. A branch of May I brought sd X .15'5:iQ'f.8- N f L Under the Greenwood Tree Capricious Touchstone led this festive day . . Mid songs and dances for our Queen of May ,heed STANDING: White, Sherman, Kassler, Wallbank, Blickensderier, Demarest, Emery, Packard. SEATED: 1. Bane, Ingley, Carstarphen, Martyr, Wilson, Burkart, Perkins. Behold! Before you lies your 1941 Kentian! Fresh off the press and resplendent in its blue and silver cover! You eagerly plunge into your book. Your first hasty reading of it is probably crammed into ten minutes. You are desper- ately anxious to see how you photographed this year, and how the article you wrote looks in print. The second reading of your Kentian is a bit more thoughtful, but it probably takes a third, before you actually realize how much effort tand we do mean offortl lies behind each page. You recall lane lngley, the Editor-in-chief, rushing frantically about, pleading with writers to hand in their articles. You recall the harried student photographers imploring, Look pleasant, please! You recall Sally Davis taking group pictures, half-hidden behind her black hood, or searching frantically for plugs and outlets. You recall the black- boards overflowing with Annual notices. Perhaps you heard more than one of the Seniors bewailing the fact that she looked glamorless, or perhaps you forgot something and came back to school to find Miss Ewalt and the Annual Staff buried under stacks of papers and pictures. Thus, after your third perusal, you awaken to the realization that the Kentian contains a world more than your picture and article. It contains a year at Kent. KENTIAN STAFF' Editor: lane Ingley. Assistant Editor: Helen Wallbank. X Organizing Staff: Betsy Blickensderier, Diana Demarest, Virginia Wing, Marion m Carstarphen, Virginia Packard, lo Ann Sherman. Editorial Staff: Betsy Blickensderfer, Linda Burkart, Kaye Dorsey, Betty Anne Bulkley, Minno Emery, Susanne Kassler, Sally Ketrinq, Patsy White, Medora Wilson, Betsy Burcham, Mary Ann Martyr, Louise Kilbourne, Vivian Gallag- K her, Phyllis Hutchinson. Art: Diana Demarest tlilditorl, Marion Carstarphen tAssistant Editorl. Betty Perkins, Minno Emery, lo Ann Sherman, Marjorie Stovall, lda Davis. Photography: Virginia Wing flfditorl, Helen Wallbank, lanet Bane, Virginia Packard, lo Ann Sherman. Subscriptions: Virginia Hicks, Gertrude Patterson, Patsy White, Susan Scheib, Virginia Oxnard, Kay Bonfils, Mardi Buell, Pat Hayden. We're minus fingernails and hunks of hair . . As fatal deadlines bow us down with care. Please! Have all Chips material in by Monday, absolute deadline! Please! Familiar sign? Of course it is. Busily keeping pace with all activities, the Chips staff has produced four grand issues, complete from editorial to dirt column, from poetry to sports. Eagerly we have scanned the gossip column to catch up on the latest 'Q X news . . . No less eagerly, though, do we meet in secret to write it. We've chuckled much over the Lower School poetry. How do they think of such clever titles, and how do they manage to hit the nail right in the middle? Kent's talented artists, filled with ideas, have given us appropriate drawings and amusing scenes from Kitty's busy life. Their lively sketches personalize each page. Each editor tries to outdo her predecessor in thinking of new ideas for features. The lunior issue boasted a Kent Kwiz which followed a new scientific style. The subtlety of asking, Which chick has the best pee-pers? was much more amusing than, Who has the prettiest eyes? The Senior issue added two new features . . . Miracles, and a cross word puzzle. Each issue of Chips shows variety, originality, and hard work, for it has been representative of school activities and individual talents and is a lasting record of important events, worthewhile thoughts, and interesting trivia, CHIPS STAFF Board of Editors: Betsy Blickensderfer, Gertrude Patterson, Virginia Packard, Linda Burkart. Reporters: Minno Emery, Phoebe Fitzell, Gail Iohnson, Gertrude Patterson, Betty Nicholson, Elizabeth McClintock Phyllis Hutchinson. Art: Betty Perkins CChairmanl, Diana Demarest, Io Ann Sherman, Ida Davis. Sports: Betty lenkins, Susanne Kassler, Virginia Packard, Marion Carstarphen, Kaye Dorsey. Printers: Betsy Blickensderfer, Patsy White, Margaret Harrington, Betty lenkins. Subscription and Distribution: Bunny Blood-Smyth, Rosamond Carpenter, Medora Wilson. STANDING: Deniarest, Kassler, Sherman, Dorsey, Perkins, Blood-Smyth, Jenkins, Wilson, Harrington, Fitzell. SEATED: Emery, Burkart, Packard, Patterson, Blickensderfer, White, Carstarphen. We read with glee our own school paper, Chips . Complete with poems, calendar and slips. Another year has passed! A year of fun and frolicy so come peek into a Kentite's diary with us. SEPTEMBER: No more vacation! 16. School opened-good to see everybody again. 18. Mass meetingeback to the daily routine. 20. New Girl-Old Girl picnic. Buffalo Barbecue as guests of Mr. A. D. Wilson at his cabin .... How fattening! 21. Senior-Faculty luncheon at Ginny Marr's .... Delicious food! 24. Talk on Gloucester Theatre by Miss Florence Cunningham .... Gave Kentites new dramatic inspiration. OCTOBER: How bare it begins to look outside! 2. Mrs. Boardman spoke on Bundles for Britain .... Created grave thoughts in our minds. 3. Silver Exhibit, Miss Brennen spoke, courtesy Bohm-Allen .... Interesting, glistening display. 11. Clothing contribution for Britain .... Mrs. Bogh- l-lenricksen spoke .... l've never seen so many clothes! 14. Mrs. Matlock talked for Community Chest .... There goes my allowance! 18. Mass meeting .... Leaders Club were presented with beautiful blazers. and the new team mem- bers were announced. The tennis cup was pres sented to Helen Wallbank flean Ann Temple was the donor.l Gertrude Patterson and lo Ann Sherman were given the Student Activity Fund job. . . . More power to them! 24. Mr. Fraser showed movies of Sun Valley. . . Oh, to ski like that-at Sun Valley! 29. School registered for election .... We even had ballots to fill out, as in real polls. 31. First Chips issue .... Betsy Blickensderfer, Editor. NOVEMBER: Boards and binders beat books. 4-8. Book week .... The school swims in books. 5. Kent election .... Willkie wins. Only seven voted for Roosevelt! 7. Ivory Door presented by Juniors .... We find the school full of talent. 8. Dr. Wyer's talk on book plates .... Inspired us artists to make Christmas presents. ll. Armistice Day fl-lolidayl .... Oh, ioy! Oh, rap- ture! 13. Trip through Denver Public Library, for Grades 9 to 12 .... Can't get my shoes on yet. 14. Miss Rasor gave program .... Wouldn't it be wonderful to play the piano like that! 15. Cut .... We'll be good, next time. 18-19. Seventh and Eighth grades have exams. . . Oh, woe! Next week we'll be in the same boat. 20. School gave Thanksgiving Offering .... The Rev. Richard Rodgers of St. lohn's Cathedral spoke. . . . We must have supplied Thanksgiving dinner for all of Denver. 21-22. Thanksgiving vacation .... Two Thanksgive ings, why not two vacations? 28-29. Exams for grades 9 to 12 .... 1 fear 1 believed Miss Badger too fully when she said, Get plenty of sleep. DECEMBER: Where is this Colorado snow? 2. Iowa Reading Tests for grades 9 to 12. . . I'm convinced, l'm a moron! 4. 18. 19. 20. 21. Trip to Chappell House: Colonial America to 1830 Mr. Bartlett spoke .... Did they really wear underwear like that? Kindergarten Party .... Those fond mothers cer- tainly have something to be proud of. Glee Club sang over KLZ .... l wish I could have heard us. Christmas Service .... More beautiful every year. lan. 6. Christmas vacation .... Whoopee!! JANUARY: We dissipated gals return. 9 13. 16. 23. 24. 25 30. Eleanor Dennison talked on Current Events. . . Turn in your aluminum and tin foil. 8th grade gave French play, Le Coq d'Or .... New actresses discovered. Shakespearean songs by the three Margarets fMrs. Boutwell, Mrs. Phipps, and Mrs. Davis! .... Hey nonny-nonny. Lecture by Miss Dennison .... Turn in your peach pits now. Cut .... We really will be good, next time! Dance for grades 10 to 12 .... l felt as if 1 were dancing in a canopy-bed. Mr. Milligan from the Denver Symphony Guild told us about rare instruments .... 1 didn't realize instruments could be so complicated. FEBRUARY: A busy 28 days ahead. 3. 6. 12. 15. 20. Circus plans get under way. Sth grade presented Peter and the Wolf .... A rare performance in rhythm. Lincoln's birthday. 7th and 8th grades gave a choral chant of the Gettysburg Address. Glee Club sang. Circus, Trailing Through America .... Money simply rolled in, enough to give S300 to Nor- wegian Relief. Dr. Longacre explained Tschaikowsky's Fourth Symphony. 27-28. Second term exams .... Only one more term left. MARCH: At last we have some snow. 6. Medieval play presented by the 6th grade. . . To arms! To arms! 20. lunior Chips issue. Virginia Packard, Editor .... Now we're sure next year's Chips will be superb. . . . Basketball and Dancing Finals .... Don't the Blues ever lose? 21. Kentian staff announced .... Any new ideas? . . . Cut .... I guess we weren't made to be good. 21-31. Spring vacation .... l thought it would never APRIL: 1. come. Sprig has cub. Dr. Cailliet spoke on France Looking to the Fu- ture. 8. luniors and Seniors heard Father McLane talk on T. S. Eliot .... A rare privilege .... The French movie, Harvest. at Chappell House. ll. Good Friday. 21-25. Poetry week .... Yes. memorable speech. 26. lunior-Senior Prom .... He was worth it, after all. MAY: My favorite month of the school year. 14. May Day .... We danced, we sang, we played. . . . lt was such fun! 16. Father-Daughter baseball game .... Hilarious! 20. Class Day .... All being revealed, we must now hide our blushing faces! 25. Field Day .... chez Linda Burkart .... cups, cheers, and Corky. 27. 4th grade play .... A1l Quiet on the North Stairs. 29. Senior exams .... It must feel good to know it is almost all over. 30. Memorial Day fHoliday7 .... And soon comes summer. IUNE: Only four more days left. 2A3. Exams .... As usual I'm completely confused. 3. Senior-Faculty dinner .... I'd love to peek. 4. Commencement .... P E - Pt DIETING TODAY? Whether dieting or not, the stretch between breakfast time and twelve thirty-five p. m. seems extremely long, and as a result, one is easily distracted from even the most important work by tantalizing odors from the kitchen. This distraction is very natural, for almost no normal person can keep her mind on one of Cicero's orations or a geometry theorem when the savory odor of vegetable soup reminds her that lunch is only a Iew minutes away. It is especially hard on the dieters, who have been living on lean meat and slenderiz- ing vegetables. To smell the delicious aroma of gingerbread, baked ham, scalloped potatoes, and other delectable fattening foods has more than once been the downfall of a dieter, who thinks to herself as she hurries down to the lunch room, l'll eat lunch today and resume my diet tomorrow. In other words, Never do today what you TO MY ENGLISH BOOK As I wandered through the library shelves All turned into a land of oblong elves Of green, crimson, rainbow, and azure hues, Novels, fiction, ballads, and current news, There in this wall of great literature lay My old poem book of a former day. As I held the small volume in my hand, I saw brief pictures from the poets' land. Many hours I'd spent with its written arts: Rosebuds, moonlight and aching hearts! Bluebirds, nightingales- nature on the wing q My thoughts with Wordsworth, Byron, Keats The Ancient Mariner came into view, Prisoners of Chillon were memories, too. Who could forget Ozymandias' woe. Or Sennacherib dashing toward the foe. I E can put oti till tomorrow. fMargaret Harrington XI still ring. All of these things have come back to me, With a charm that only your readers see: In beauty, it travels far and wide. Country to country, as the ocean tide. True, little book, your age is now showing, Your gold binding is faded and going, Though the gold outside may drop away, The treasures within you are there to stay. MOON LIGHT Into my lonely room. Dispelling all the gloom, Comes moonlight. The pines are so very tall, Yet over them all Comes moonlight. The brook reflects the moon, It does not know, that soon There shall be no night, lust light. Changing the peaks of snow, Making them softly glow, Comes moonlight. Bathing the spires oi towns, Smoothing away our irowns, That's moonlight. -lean Williams, X --Kaye Dorsey, XII MUSIC IN TI-IE NIGHT The resonant tones of music Flow through the room and into the night, Still and silent until now, Piercing it as a tiny silver dart would pierce a leaf. But with charm and beauty Abounding. And when the music stops, It leaves small fragments of tone Hanging in the air, Which seem to fall in chips and little pieces. Leaving a shattered silence there -Louise Kilbourne IX Davis, Martyr, Ketrinq, Blickensderfer, Wing tl-lead of Councilj, Kassler tSecretarYl. Sweet, M. Bane. I-low grim and foreboding that council member looks, thought I, and at once I resolved never to venture the forbidden when within seeing distance of that frightening person. When- ever I saw this protector of the peace coming down the hall, I was sure she was pursuing me, cmd I put on my most angelic expression. Then one day, I saw this stern council member laugh-not just a smirk, but a healthy, vigorous laugh. I was thunderstruck! One noon I was persuaded to sit in the back row at a council meeting. I discovered that the members were really quite normal. They gave con- structive ideas tor keeping better order in the school rather than slaughtering the misbehavers one by one, as I had anticipated. The Head of the Council, Virginia Wing, encouraged friendly discussions. Though the faculty were not present because of Virginia's plan of faculty at- tendance only once a month, the meeting was surprisingly successful. By the end of the council meeting I was converted. I realized what a hard job they have to do and in what a com- petent Way they do it! -fl-Ielen Wallbank They govern with a fairness hard to find . . . They mingle sense with tact and calm of mind. Have you noticed how well-kept the equipment has been-hockey balls freshly-painted for each game, and pinnies neatly folded? Did you know the field house was scrubbed from ceiling to floor at the close of the hockey season? Were you aware that recordslhave been made of neatness in the locker room following such notice as: These girls have very messy lockers . . And when Miss Edge wasn't free to direct a class, do you remember the efficient instruction given by certain Well-trained girls? If all these things have not, perchance, caught your eye, the blue blazers which have paraded through Kent's halls must have come to your attention. The Leaders have shown quality in regular school activities as well as in athletics. To encourage new play- ers and to build up school spirit-that is their aim. You wonder about the items mentioned at first?mWell, the Leaders had a part in those, too. Wallbank, Carstarphen, Ketrinq, Vtlmq, Inqley Qi? ll 1 2 w 5 These girls take active lead in every sport . . On bases, hockey field, and tennis court AT Tl S ATHLETIC SCORES DANCING: Won by Blues Allen: S I. Bane: B Xin. 1 vwwg , ,, HOCKEY: First Team Blue 1 Blue 4 Blue 6 Blue 2 Silver 4 Second Team Blue 4 Blue l Blue 3 Blue 3 Silver 3 M. Bane: S Beth Bautch: S Betty Bautch: B Bell: B Blickensderfer: S Blood-Smyth: B Bromfielcl: S Buell: S Bulkley: B Burcharnz S Burlcart: B Carpenter: S Carstarphen: S Cheley: B Davis: B Demarest: B Silver Silver Silver Silver Blue Silver Silver Silver Silver Blue CAss't Capt l BASKETBALL: First Team Silver 21 Blue 5 Blue 17 Silver 10 Blue 10 Silver 8 Silver 10 Blue 9 Blue 15 Silver 13 Second Team Blue 24 Silver 4 Blue 12 Silver 8 Silver 14 Blue 5 Blue 15 Silver 4 Blue 10 Silver 9 Everis: B Felsz B Fiizelli B Gould: S Harrington: S Hicks: B lnqley: B lCaptain1 lenkins: B Iohnson: B Kassler: S Keirinq: S Kilbourne: B Manning: S R. Marr: S Mariyr: B Miller: B LETIES BASEBALL: First Team Blue 38 Silver Silver 26 Blue Blue 15 Silver Second Team Blue 44 Silver Silver 1 1 Blue Dorsey: S CAss't Captainl Emery: B MPI U rf, 'ki E I S an , I' MF' We-'fu 4. Oxnard: B Packard: S Patierson: B Perkins: S Philpott: B Sanborn: S Scheib: S I. A. Schwalbe: S M. Schwalbe: B Sherman: B Simson: S Stovall: B Sweet: B True: B Vandernoer: S Wallbank: S Captain? White: S Williams: S Wilson: B Wing: S Q QQ! I My .zw f 4, X I An 'N gin ngf 1 VNI A,v-xxx - x Q1 N .ar- A ,136 LX? fifwgi ,kcyk , Y DDLE SEHUUL EIEHTH LE COO d'OR On Ianuary 13, the Eighth Grade gave the French play, Le Coq d'Or. The first act was very quaint. lt took place at a little peasant inn. lack, the boy who found the golden cock, was played by Carolyn Williamson, and Iack's mother by Elizabeth McClintock. The owner of the little inn was Elaine Gould: his wife was played by Betty Nicholson, and his daughter by Ingerid Ditlev-Simonsen. The old man who helped lack find the cock was Beverly Lacy. The second act took place in the palace of a king. The king was played by Gloria Mef- fley, and the queen by Ann Haldeman. Their daughter, who was in a very sad state of mind because she could not laugh, but only cry, was Vivian Gallagher. Many people came to the palace to try to make the princess laugh. Among those who came were two ridiculous princes, Cynthia Fels and Patty Raine. When the procession of Iack and all who had tried to grab the golden coq appeared, the princess laughed. It was a very amusing play, cleverly done, under the direction of Madame Mclntyre GRADE BACK ROW: Vivian Gallagher, Iackie Gawan, Beverly Lacy: MIDDLE ROW: Elizabeth Nicholson, Carolyn Williamson, Inqerid Ditlev'Simonsen, Gloria Meffley, Peggy Ioslyn: FRONT ROW: Elaine Gould, Patty Raine, Elizabeth McClintock, Cynthia Fels, Ann Haldeman. -Ann Haldeman General Names Aliases Impression Ambition: Cynthia Fels Tinnie Good sport To win silver cups Vivian Gallagher Viv Sincere To be a skater O G lacqueline Gawan Iackie Cheerful To retire at the age of twenty-one Elaine Gould Lanie Thoughtful To own a cozy little home Ann I-Ialdeman Annie Business-like To be domestic Peggy Ioslyn Pegs Sedate To own a string oi ponies Beverly Lacy Bev Quiet To have a cabin in the mountains Elizabeth McClintock Libby Nonchalant To be a saint Gloria Meftley Dolly Darling To joke cares away Elizabeth Nicholson Beit Demure To solve the fourth dimen- sion Patricia Raine Put-Put Goodsnatured To weigh 115 pounds Ingerid Ditlev-Simonsen Inqie Domestic To settle down Carolyn Williamson Kay-Kay Intellectual To solve the eighth dimen sion Next year the Eights will enter the Upper School: . As humble Freshmen we'll obey each rule. SEVE TH GRADE THE SEVENS Nine girls there are in the seventh grade class: ' Each one of these is a charming lass. H f Ot the new ones who came in just this year pl A l All will agree they like it here. ll , Kay is good on the baseball team, l 'l Her big brown eyes have always a gleam. I ! Diana Holland is tall and gay, ill ,gl ln any game she likes to play. , ft Shirley Gene Smith comes next to mind, ll il 'N ' Everyone knows that she is kind. l . Ot the old girls we must make mention, Rarely we tind them in detention. ln the group are both Emy and Anne, And Rae fits too into this plan. lane Wiltley's a girl who is full of tun, In track events she will jump and run. Our Lu-Gray is a Winsome miss, And l'm the girl who created this. -Phyllis Hutchinson lane Wiltley, Emy Lu Simson, Anne Merryweather, Phyllis Hutchinson, Shirley Gene Smith, Kay Bonfils, Rae Storer, Diana Holland. Absent: Lu-Gray Dodge. Geography and grammar we pursue . . While penmanship and numbers we review. A touch is a miss! A SUMMER'S DAY It was about the middle of summer as I sat looking out of the window upon the beautiful outdoors. Drops of water were streaming down like a silver screen in front of me, and through it I could see glimpses of vivid red tulips and green trees all pearly and shiny with rain. The grass was a green velvet carpet fit for a king and queen to tread on. The Canterbury bells were swaying slightly to and fro as though a fairy were ringing them for some special occasion. Then before me floated a beautiful rainbow of colors. It was a butterfly skimming to shelter. But this fairy world did not last, it soon faded into a mist like a dream.-Emy Lu Simson AFTER IT BAINS After it rains, it smells so nice, After it rains, the leaves unfurl, And all the earth smells just like spice: And every flower is covered with pearl, And the little pink flowers undo their hoods And all the birds begin to sing After it rains, in the woods. After it rains, in spring. -Anne Merryweather Movmc. As I was walking this afternoon, I found that everything I saw, everything around me, was steadily moving, moving. I looked into the sky, and the clouds drifted by extremely fast because the wind was blowing, moving. The sun was moving too, very slowly, but it was moving. The trees swayed back and forth, and the small bushes and shrubs were shimmering in the wind. I walked briskly: and the seconds and the minutes dashed on. I looked out into the street, and I saw a child run by, a hat blow off, and a car whiz past. Then I stopped: I looked around, and then I said to myself, I-Iow strange, how weird it would seem if everything stopped moving! -Shirley Gene Smith AS SUMMER ENDS When the tiny aspen trees Begin to quake and grow, We watch them spread their tiny leaves When gentle breezes blow. Green grass and lovely flowers Attend the summer air: August brings hard thunder showers To make them fresh and fair. Autumn makes us think of cold, With sun that brightens too. The aspen trees turn red and gold When summer days are few. AS THE FIRE BURNS I like to Watch the fire: Each flame that leaps and carries The many vivid colors Of tiny, pictured fairies. The colors changing constantly, Blend red and blue and gold: They hold each eye in staring gaze As evening hours grow old. On winter days both cold and bleak, With frosted windows all around, We love to hug about the fire And watch the flames, without a sound. -Elaine Gould SPRING IS OVERRATED In all the poems l've ever read It seems to me that spring Is highly overrated, which Is such a silly thing. Anyone can plainly see The birds and bees and such Sing under false pretenses: Even they don't like it much. I never get to watch the flowers Or see the out-of-doors. I stay inside and wash and scrub And help Mom polish floors. I stand watch for several hours, Like a policeman on his beat, To brush away each speck of dirt, And keep things nice and neat. I straighten up my closet, And clean out dresser drawers: I Work so hard that when I'm through I've cultivated sores. I find the nooks and crannies That need cleaning every year, And then the dust smiles back at me With a high and mighty sneer. Yes, spring is overrated, That's been proved to you and me I can't enjoy the birds and bees . With a case of housemaid's kneel -Gloria Meffley Eleven hops and home! T l The White Team POSTURE WEEK Some straiqhi! Some humped! And some with heads out front. Taqs of red, white, and yellow Tell who is the humped up fellow. Teachers walking down the hall Eyes alert to catch us ally So be on your guard! To earn a white K card -Lu-Gray Dodge The Red Team A QQ vs if f 1 tl 1 1gfQfff,Q3Qf.3 .A, fp. mwfgiyggiri y A I 4 -' iiffifkvfiy' A 1 ,.,5'wu4 ei f 1 .f: .fl- f 3, X mi ,,.,i.,- f, U, 4 ' W- EE + an suv V WEB SEHU r SIXTH E HAUE MARCH 6, 1941 STANDING: Louise Bulkley, Cora Van Schaack, Dorothy Ann Thomas, Mar.lyn Peterson, Frances lean Boyd, Sandra Sweet, Robbie Oxnard. SEATED: Olivia Brock, Elizabeth Powell, Mardi Euell, Frances Redman, Carla Ann Modesitt, Mary lean Maines. ln medieval times, so very long UGO, Brave knights in shining armor rode horses white as snow, Most bravely they rode forth to countries tar away, To capture all the people who dared to disobey. MEDIEVAL TIMES When they went forth, their ladies tair Would give them charms which they would wear: Sometimes a ribbon, sometimes a pin, So they would have good luck and win. And after that when things had quietly calmed down, The lady and the knight would get to wear a crown: They lived in a palace to rule and to reign, And fortune smiled on them Who had not worked in vain. -Carla Ann Modesitt A SNOW STORM It had been snowing for three days, The air was full ot mist and haze. The branches all reached very low: They scraped their fingers in the snow. -Louise Bulkley STREETS Streets, streets everywhere. There's a street right over there. I know a street tar away That leads into the land of play. The street l like the most of all I-las trees along it straight and tall. lts flowers bloom in the month of May, When every garden is bright and gay. -Marilyn Ann Peterson We're growing up! It strikes us unawares . . That soon we'll join the envied ranks upstairs TITTH GRADE A LITTLE ANGEL A little angel from far away, Came to see us on Christmas day. By the stars' brittle glitter and the rnoon's quiet light, She flew here from heaven during the night. I I I She brought to us happiness, peace, and joy, The Christ Child's message to each girl and boy. The happiness continued day after day, Even though the angel had gone away. X' -Cordy Clark FAR NORTH l've heard of a land far away That has more night than day. The Eskimos live in the barren lands- I should think they'd freeze their noses and hands. They live in ice houses, I'm told: You'd think they'd be shivery and cold: ABOUT A FAWN I saw a little baby fawn Up in the deep, deep wood. O how I wish I could see him again. O how I wish I could! I-Ie ran and ran very fast: Then he stopped at last, at last. They don't get their clothes He stared and stirred Gt me' in dOWn1OWn Sales' And looked as frightened as could be. But they make their parkas Thefl he fCU'1 UWCIY- from the skins of Whales. I haVen't seen him since that day. -Mardi Buell -Diane Bernet Allyn-Smith,-Gloria Nelson, Frances Iean Boyd, Diane Bernet, Cordy Clark, Sandra Sweet, Mary lean Moines, Fletcher Lee Francis, Marilyn Cramer. FEBRUARY 61 1941 Adept interpretation of a play . . . When music, rhythm, pantomime hold sway. FUUHTH GH!-I X WHITE HORSES Snow white horses ride the sea Bridled with rainbow foam: I wish they all belonged to me. Soon mermaids will come To ride them home. -Elaine Stark THORKEL Thorkel lived in Norway, The land where they have no He sailed on the wide blue ocean ln stormy weather or clear. He conquered most of Norway, And there they set him king. The people long will cheer him: And the many bells will ring. ePatricia Hayden VVHO COMES? In the spring the flowers come out, And the grass is green all about. In the spring it's jolly, you see, To climb up in our apple tree. People are always watering the lawn, Even when it's before dawn, The Easter Bunny comes at night With a basket of eggs so pretty and bright. -Betty McCrary STANDING: Helen Moore, Patricia Hayden, lean Elizabeth Thomas, Lois Iean Thomas, Elaine Stark, Lee Ann Blaisdell, SEATED: Edith Davis, Dorothy Lee Van Gilder, Marcia Dmes, Dona Ruth McIntosh, Betty McCrary. MAY 27, 1941 DE iear As Viking warriors with helmet, sword and shield . They tight the foe and never deign to yield THIRD GH!-KDE SPRINGTIME In the pretty Springtime Flowers nod their heads, mx O And all the furry animals Wake from their little beds. Robins fly back from the south And build their little nest: Mother lays her pretty eggs And father does the rest. -Marcia Dines IN NORWAY When the flowers are blossoming It must be a beautiful sight They are bright and gay: To see flowers gay and bright: Many people pick them When the birds build their nest On their way. With straw and string and star dust. -Dona Ruth McIntosh BACK ROW: Iecm Thomas, Patricia Hayden, Helen Moore, Dorothy Lee Van Gilder, Lois Iean Thomas, Lee Ann Blaisdell. FRONT ROW: Marcia Dines, Dona Ruth Mclntosh, Betty McCrary, Edith Davis, Elaine Stark. As costume makers, they sew a noble seam : . industrious, efficient as a team 1 -11 MY DOLLS Chinese Mexican Frenc and Hungary dolls as friendly can with me And at night when I put them away They smile and say good night to me. --Christine Mayer MY RABBITS IN THE TREE Up in the tree are we a and Scott e wind blows our hair u we dont care in the tree are we Y-Cynthia Hayden THE SKY I can see the sky So high above meg The sun is round s I 1 ' h' ' ' P t ' All are as friendly and me- ' be Th ' ' - U B t ' . . Up ' Y A KITTEN I have a kitten That is very, very sweet. She is gray and white, And plays most all the night. -Claudia Boet I have Those three white rabbits One mother and three white babies. One stays dirty And one is clean. I can't imagine Where they've been, Those three white rabbits lchef of mine. -Elaine Wallbank And has a face, And it smiles down on us. -Cheri Musick MY BROTHER A baby small and cuddly With eyes so wee Came to live with meg He's just what I thought I-Ie'd be. -Ioan I-Iadenfeldt TOP ROW: Ioan Hadenfelcit, Claudia Boettcher, Christine Mayer, Cynthia Hayden, Elaine Wallbank. BOTTOM ROW: Patsy Wilfley, Mary Ann Molpus, Cheri Musick, Katharine Powell, Nancy Marr, Margot Van Gilder. ABSENT: Sheila Anderson, Charline Barnhart. As Seniors, '51, We'll top them all . . Our radiant faces promise to enthrall. BABE FIRE E R S 1 J! X . fl! TOP ROW: Cheri Musick, Charlene Barnhart, Claudia Boettcher, Nancy Marr, Mary Ann Molpus, Patsy Wiltley, Ioan Hadenfeldt. BCJTTOM ROW: Margot Van Gilder, Sheila Anderson, Cynthia Hayden, Elaine Wallbank. AWAY I GO MY CAT MY DOLL Away I go Iudy O'Grady I have an orange-haired doll SQ fqst ls a very fine cat: With freckles on her nose. On my bicycle She climbs into bed with me She has a niqhtie just like mine, Faster, faster And sings me to sleep And what do you suppose? and faster I go . . . Till l've gone way round the block. -Margot Van Gilder AN INDIAN An lndian girl lived far away. Her mother was poor. Her father widow he was. Once she was woods. The first thing she knew, find her way home for a long ti stomach hurt. She had a stoma With a purr--and a purr. -Charlene Barnhart GlRL She lived with her mother. was a widow, a very poor playing, she ran into the she was lost. She did not me. She got sea-sick, her ch ache. -Elaine Wallbank, Grade ll She sleeps every day until nine! -Katharine Powell fa. Though they have iust begun to read and Write, . . We know they'll be both beautiful and bright. PHE-SEHUUL OUR TRIP TO THE FIRE STATION fTold by the Kindergartenl The kindergarten and the first grade went to the fire sta- tion. We saw the fire engines. We saw hoses and ladders on the fire engines. The fireman turned on the lights that go around. --Sandy Faust l We saw a big bell. The bell rings when there is a fire. We saw the doors open. The fireman punched a button and the doors opened. -Davy Mulholland We Went upstairs. We saw beds. The firemen sleep in the beds. We saw boots next to the beds. We saw a hole in the floor and a pole. The pole was iron. e-Walter Wellman The fireman slides down the pole. He came down fast. I-Ie couldn't come down the stairs fast. We saw some rubber on the ground around the pole. The rubber keeps the fireman from hurting his feet. eRocky Bradford The fireman eeid, 'De you Went U ride?' We Went to the kitchen. We saw a fireman We all said, 'Yesl' I-Ie lifted us into the fire Deeliflq DOUITOGS- H9 WGS Deeliflq them fOr engine. We get on the heeee. He took ue lunch. We saw chairs, tables, and a stove. around the block. We asked him not to blow W9 501431 Tl'1Cml4 YOU Cmd GOOd bY9- ,QU the Sirenil' GGY Almgdg the way home we looked for a red box. f-- Kate Milton SONG fMade up by the Children to the Tune of Down at the Station'1l Down at the fire station . . . early in the morning, See the little fire engines all in a row. See the little firemen ring the big, red siren Ding, ding, dang, dang, off We go! Mindy Eluifst, Gay Almtrdtx, Miles Fannon, Davy Alfred Mulholland, Walter Wellman, Kirk Moslin, Rorky Ritirltmd, K ity- Vim WT1-1, nt-n Milton -A ,quudffill These lively wee ones romp and play and rung . . They give no thought to anything but fun. x Xa 35: 1:4 QB' 1255? ii Ek Q ffl? Q M AEE UWLEUGME TS Trailing Through America, the Kent School Circus, netted 5500. Three hundred dollars was given to the Norwegian Relief Fund and S200 helped to finance this book. Kent School thanks the following for their donations to the Circus: Mr. Eugene M. Ardelt, Florist Avenue Flower Shop Baur's Candy Company The Blossom Shop Bradford-Robinson Printing Co. Bright Spot Flower Shop Everette R. Brown, Florist Cartwright Floral Company Max Cook Sporting Goods Co. Fifth Avenue Flower Shop Flowers, Incorporated Franc 61 Sons, Incorporated Gano-Downs Company Groswold Ski Company La Avenida Florist H. A. Marr Grocery Company The May Company McCarty-Sherman Motor Co. Meininger's Art Supplies Park Floral Company Richmond Brothers, Florist The Rockmont, Incorporated The Ski Shop Mrs. Williams' Bake Shop