Kent Denver School - Kentian Yearbook (Englewood, CO)

Page 10 text:

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

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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.

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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