Kent Denver School - Kentian Yearbook (Englewood, CO)

 - Class of 1941

Page 29 of 62

 

Kent Denver School - Kentian Yearbook (Englewood, CO) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 29 of 62
Page 29 of 62



Kent Denver School - Kentian Yearbook (Englewood, CO) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 28
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Page 29 text:

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.

Page 28 text:

,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.



Page 30 text:

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 ....

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