M x I Y sw' .V w M vw !.k V31 X ,!r ,P x 3' we 1 N + F A if' L' M ' 4 af' - ,. - l f-,W . Q. 1' 'L Q... :kr 4 Hier r , V-. ,A ,, Yr,-. E- ,f 1 ky fu D, E7 mf , f .V W I 's.,I.' ' .. V, J f f' ., 5: ,' x.wM, ,, F A I 1f:'ivf34-M: , -- K' X. ' 1 ' , v fjf' 3. - -, ' l! 1,'i1J'X. - ' 4 ,, pq 7 kM:Qf.gg,, ' ' '1'Wf'f4' 4 .ffm ,fy I-Z, fx 5'J.s'f.2p1 A -' fk- 3131 as ' - , 'meh . 1 x 1 ' 5 xr- N K , 1, , 4 ' Y- X - .' ni . 1,-R , , 9 .4 fy.. TQ l ' - :HP 4 W La H ' 1 '. A . TA- ' ' E1 ib , V1 ' 194151 w I , ' Q. 1 M N31 H s , r 1 ffl' ,M f.. ' ' ,f W V . .5 A . ' .W AH p ,' if ,Q f L: , -' , - , V f- - 1 , 'Tig' M, -N . . ., ,Lg ' l, Q,-.x.Ww' 'ff ,, , -4 4. my '- r 4, ,: ,., , ,I 1: xx , .,., ' ,., W- ' fy W. Vzl' n V .y, . vw '- . '- ,. 'S ' K.: .5 ' 'A Sf' 5 ff' ' A ,- , - ,L , J . , ' - fi ' x' 9 57 Y f' , ww 3 ' L , ---5, ,Y ,Q W nh. ,M5f,? X , 3 12, -If 'if - .,. .,, .f-if .- . ,,g,.f '-1, if H . -x 9- '?'l9i . J K L, , -r . 4,39 ' to , M K' .' 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EX X , Ji L - ' x X ,P V01 K 75 5 '99-5' X ffff ff U xxx , If , 1, X I I Xl E E MARY ROLFE, Editor 52582591511 Uilkisii Eliza!!-'3X 2! IS-vig? EE. Si' Klfl' lilrlu 75 'Ei ri m? l !lE' ry To Mrs. Lister ARLY every morning a green Chevrolet can be seen chugging up Republican Street with numerous children hanging out. The driver of the vehicle is Mrs. Lister. lt is not only her driving we admire, but her understanding and constant efforts to be helpful. How would the seniors ever get their doughnuts, how would the seniors ever survive daily squabf bles, and how would there ever be an annual without Mrs. Lister? For all these and many more daily services and kindnesses we, the class of 1943, dedicate our Tykoe to Mrs. Lister. 'Q' SEAQLWKFX Ss- -1 'if-JP 9' v C0607 .'1i:'A1w' A , 7 9 v iz e-57421 fig .S y 1 7 Q X 'Z fy . wi? jg is 7 Q6 1 if A rf be - ' D '7l.'rsJ I X 4 C1942 -- .I - m 01 if 1 af?-LE. ff? was nl. 0 63 v t-. sm' 'Gt Q 'LW -. ix cf UV I bmw, O3 iq iff' 'RP ef' 11,9 Eibrgrfl O 'QT 'w ' My-lm fi 't fP'2:' is '-:iam xg' if Us F' 'm!?':' ev' NNQK 5,3 .Y X 1- 5. . xxx, .e V111 U x ',al N if M3 35 ff, vs uk li L Q, Q Qv 0.4 ,.- fi . A . gl: A a, F gmff' 4 'I . rvvprtghi 'ill i ' 77254 Qty H ill: M TH N? .,tQL6fx, - Y, 9,010 iff 8 , .4 pg 5:3 1 5665 -1 L fglbw 'N Q5 Q jill We gfilismi. t vk 2.-45.1325 ,, N wig.- in ,if Wa- 2 ' ei QW A-W' ' Q 375 2 ' T Q' 3 5 Lf? Q9 r .ff VJ f U-gf. ' x 1 'tsl ' Ty p fv- . N ful' , bcxill 3? 105' 'X ':' .- ' A x. erm ' I ' 45'-'41, XY 'b'9.xq .5 il u . 1-V14 Q, Q, ,U I 3-.,,,,W , il-gpxfrq F1 aw VA -- .i QQ' ' wi, , '5 ty .xl r- aw W7 hggxyp 3 - is ' N-P.-g.'-5' ' Nfl 'iw Q vJ if 'l rw juris W 1' ' M AP A t , is Xi Bail? N ' will , ' ,K Q . af . i !'f'7i.'zi.1. 15. ' A K, ,. :. ' F' 'f ' I . i '- . T , X wi Q 'ff :X4 i -1 .i , X ,a -. A 11 111 5' ,N 0 , ll ilil U? egg . lvl -e. 1 N Pl 0 . . 1 ' ' M 'U 5 no QQ, E.. R01 vyxf :X jk' ' ' , la., 'Jqk.,:'l' ' X4 ' 3, lv A QD . 1. X ,JA y 'gi ffl, be Jin '- k X w- WQR. 'K L' ' '-t . ' Q. 3 'M -1 vf a,:'. N Y ,yr , axial ,g ...Q Lo A' A 4-V -yi - I. 5, 5 -A.-gr Iv 5 b V. ' Efgii ,, .xx ,iii 1 44 1, sv , --,Lg 41 I I? .lffl KX --:yi , - 2-. i sy-:pw ' U f-. X5 X .i 93- -'ig 5' - ,.-,' N I K AX fm Q ' i I VFW. n, na Q Y'-' . ng i . It i Q Sl ...f y l.-ly--J My ' 4 s .F k 1 '-.1-z T' W fr ' S... 5. -4 ' ,S fi, p if, , , lv. 1 , lily- Q 4 A ' 1 , ' . Y, ' r N :f 'f 1 ' - if r, , , 'l ' 'fha X 5 f 'I ' J 5 t f, v Y 1 2 Q l 4' Z- bi. '31 3 L- 'i : 1 ci ffl! . '. k 1 A 1 J is E! X 4 I i t all l M W pt ' i N l all Oli, U . few OE Uur The-me HE promise which lies in a small tree when it is planted, and the hopes of its planter, give it a significance which its small stature belies. Its steady growth and flourish' ing are beautiful and satisfy' ing to watch. The spreading of its branches upward and outward, and its yearly flow' ering provide refuge and def light for those who seek its shelter. It is Tykoe , the Indian word for growing tree, the symbol of the school we love, that is our theme for the 1943 yearbook. Salute tu MRS, BUSH rib HAT are the things that make us proud of our school? They are our ex' cellent teachers, our upftof date equipment and courses, our high scholastic standing, and our grand group of girls. For all these things and many more, we owe a deep debt of gratitude to our principal, Mrs. Bush. Page Six Left to right: Marylu Parker, Bonnie Jean Berg, Sylvia Clise, Mary Rolfe, Jeanne Goss, Leslie Denman. TYKCGHE STAFF ITH the exception of Mary Rolfe, the editor, who was elected last year, the annual staff is more or less voluntary. lt is therefore difficultto praise the efforts of any one, two, or more individuals for the publication of this annual. The entire senior class has entered wholefheartedly into the making of this book. To Leslie Denman, the head of the photography, Jeanne Goss, head of the social department, Bonnie lean Berg, literary editor, Sylvia Clise, the art editor, Marylu Parker, head of the finances and features, Virginia Price, snapfshot editor, Mrs. Lister, our adviser, and the entire senior class, goes the credit for this book. X ,- 2 Q u-,.' A N 1 jg ,Of 3 2 Q 3 3,619 1 . ,jaw-J QS? muse L5 Q! xv 4 XX . I 4 O K, K' Q Xl ' tr ' -K ii -i . t ,J X VN T Back row: La Grille, Kells, Paul, Jensen, Hinman, Gall, Chessex, Haight. Front Row: Barr, Nlathews, Bush, Lister, Livengood THE FACULTY, The oots of Uuir Tree T'S a beautiful Monday afternoon, an afterf noon when all sensible people should be enf joying the rare sunshine: but only the student body is. The faculty, those weary selffsacrificing souls, are enjoying a teachersl meeting. First to arrive is Mrs. Bush weary from al' gebra but eager to help all those who come to her with problems. Mrs, Lister staggers in under a pile of English and Latin papers and Annual notes. Mrs. Gall and Mrs. Matthews arrive to' gether, Mrs. Gall discussing biology, geometry, and cooking, and Mrs. Matthews thinking about the day's tidbits heard in study hall. Mrs. Hinf IDHI1, with a worried look on her face, follows on the heels of Mrs. Gall, No doubt she is thinking about her English classes and how to keep them quiet the next day. Mme. Chessex arrives with her arms full of hooks, clothes, and various articles for the lost and found. She has been the gallant adviser for the Property Com' mittee and has kept its members from dropping under the strain. Three more teachers arrive in Page Eight thc persons of Miss Barr, teacher of Latin, Spanish, and German, Mrs. Paul, the gym inf structor who reminds us more of a fellow mem' ber of the student body than a teacher, and Miss Kells, the typing and dramatics instructor. Mrs. Jensen, who teaches Chemistry to the Seniors and Sixth grade boys, arrives from working in her victory garden and the general question is, 'iHave the quail been bothering your garden? and How are the vegetables coming? Mr. Haight and Mr. La Grille are discovered outside discussing history and art and reluctant to attend a purely feminine meeting, Ah! Here comes Mrs, Livengood, violin under one arm and music under the other. She's at school about seven in the morning, but by teachers' meeting she's still full of pep. Now that the faculty has assembled the serious business of the day begins. And next Monday those brave souls will assemble again. The one thing the students would like to find out is what they do in that meeting. rsr- . 1 :Eli ' l . V 'gig-nf-'43 k SENIURS, Uiuur Blossoms BONNIE JEAN BERG Cheerful, congenial Bonnie ,lean is one of our song hirds. We rememher her as the petite and charming lvlaude of Ladies in Vxfaitingv, She was chairf man of the Assemhly Committee, on the Bz ometer Staff, and a talented artist. SYLVIA CLISE Sylvia is the class's standhy. She has heen at Bush for twelve years. A skilled athlete, and an artist among thc hest, she is an accomplished person. She was also the handyman for the senior play. LESLIE DENMAN Efficient, attractive and versatile Leslie was one of our student hody presif dents. She was editor of the Barometer, a glee cluh memher, head of the pictures for the annual, and in the senior play. SHIRLEY DISHMAN Mount Bakers contrihution to the class is Shirley, a good worker and an allfaround girl. Dishman is a loyal canteen volunteer and morale raiser, a Glue Cluh member, and an enthusiastic memher of the Barometer staff, ' A 1 1 , f'1ff,jpifi.-, A4515 fllfifdpt by J vi -s 7, 1 A, 4-'l1.f7'l D ' ' Jfv',!r'w'f flf '9f'f-'Q' , A : I ff,,ffwf,g.' MQFENIORS C X Il . f . r' JESSIE FRANZHEIM tlessie is noted for her vivgieious personality and high eoloring. She has worked on the Barometer, was Property Committee head, :ind nizuinged tiekets for the play, hesides heing an good stu' dent. JEANNE GOSS Laughing hlue eyes, lots ol vitality, and :in ardent prejudiee for the Irish those mean Jeanne. She was in the Glee Cluh, was the senior elziss eouneilor, vieef president of the Sports Committee rind exeellent in the senior play. BEVERLIE LAWSON Beverlie was the mzlinstny of the Puhf liegitions Committee, secretary of the senior elaiss, and Ll reliahle Social Com' mittee ineinher. She worked diligently on Senior Productions and is Il Very popuf lair senior. JEAN OSBORNE ,lean is known for her fine speaking voice, as heing vieefpresident of the Student Body Hbllllltlfu in the senior play, an l'Cli2llWlC hass in the Glee Cluh, ai USO. worker, gi Court memher, and on the Property Committee. 5917. fbk v 4. '9 F+',::g' ' -v-a?lj,. .. N' SENIORS A S gmcgq r,,.. 2g vvqvyv- BEBE PAUL Bclwc was our Junior Class Cmiiicilui' :md sccuiid term viccfprcsidciit. Slit: liziils from C111111da1 amd lizls made S111 L1l'7lC and ptvpiilur lcudcr. Bclwc is 21 spurts cxpcrt, :1 patriotic kiiittcr, 1111d wcll liked lwy tlic R. C. A. F. PATTI PLANK VIRGINIA POOLE ti it 111 it 1111 im iti A girl of Lillfiilllkllllg pc1's1111:1lity, ptr orniimt Dom t plix prcsidciit nf tlic studciit body for tlic 1 it 111 W11t11i' xxi 1111lxt Pitti 1 first sciiicstcr, witli il friendly smilc for 111111 itiiitiiixitt stiiioi Altlioufi cvcryiwiic, is P1111lc. l-lsr parts i11 many mmm litt tm pt 1111 1l1tx lit 1 drxiiiiiitit pi-11dt1m1111s lmvc g11i11t-tl lici' 1 si 111 iblt tu tm 2111 zidmiriiig public. 1 ,I K-4 , 'Q f J J ,I I' Xi WU Will! Q tl if WW ly j 1 I X1 X 7 Q ,!.. . .if ' r i. 'ful' U 1 'vi r N 4 ,f . I ,hi -. f gl , 0 I .wg J V 1' Mr SENIORS .ff f VIRGINIA PRICE MARY RCLFE Q Happy go lucky Pricc is fCl'lUCLl as lvlary is tlic capalwlc lwoss ol tlns N grand liy all wlio know lit-in Slit' was Baromctci' cditor, a Propcrty Committcc mcinlwcr, class prcsidcnt. a dcpcndalwlc annual, .i lyric soprano, Glu' Clulw prcsif dcnt, a Court and Asscmlwly Committvc incmlwr. tlic load in tlic innioi' plav second in tlic Ulu' Clulw, and in tlic fwliicli slit' wrotcj, a post, and a strong Scnior Play. f U.S.U. snpportcr. JEAN STIRRAT Big lwrown cycs lacliind red liarlrqnin glasses, a liright smilc, and tlic wit of tlic class Vlcanl Slic was on tlic Social Committee, was cliairman of tlic Fino Arts Committcc, and cxccllsd in tlic senior play. NINA WINSLOW Altliongli Nina's slogan is: lt is licttcr to lit' sccn and not licai'd , livi- many fricnds find licr full of nndcrf standing and fccling. A capalwlc licad of tlic Social Scrvicc Committcc, slic was also on tlic Asscmlily Committcc. WHEN THEY WERE BEDS Displaying the hour-glass figure?-Plank: Lawson looks disgustedg Rolfe, the snowmang Clise be- hind the window-paneg a tisket, a tasketg look wh3's in the basket-Franzheim, watch your fig- ure, Pooleg what's Denman up her sleeve this timeg coy Dishmang Price looks ferocious in this oneg now clon't get mad, Bebeg are you bashful, Marylug why donyt you wait on yourself, Goss: the vintage of 1912-Ozzie: remember Churchill's baby pictures?-Berg: what's the mat- ter, Nina? JUNIORS Left to right-Back row: Pat Pope, Mary Evelyn Donworth, Joan Broughton, Marilyn Goetz. Middle row: Jean Smith, Ann Pigott, Marilyn Smith. Front row: Joanne Howe, Nancy Gallagher, Pat Donald, Ola Bell, Janna Pratt. To the JUNJIURS, Tylkoegs Sturdiiest Branches HE following poem is just in fun It's ahout the juniors-everyone So put on your glasses and read this thru And when you're finished you'll know we're true hlue. First comes Pat Pope, the girl you will see With spectacles on and a hook on each knee. She made a fine officer as head of the class And I'm sure as a senior now will surpass. Then comes Pat Donald who loves every horse. Small, dark, and smiling and of course Liked by the students since she first came, Patsy's a girl that the juniors claim. Next is a junior I'm sure you'll know Short hair, freckles, and smile aglow There's a swish of air and a friendly call As someone saw Muscles go down the hall. To this clever girl you'll take off your hat For hoth witty and wise is jayo Pratt Her musical fame is far and wideg janna's the artist we point to with pride. Whcii we hear music we think of Miss Bell Ola's the girl we know is swell Good in her work and liked hy her friends Ola is a girl the class recommends. If you hear a crash and then a hoom You'll know that Petie's just entered the room. Petic is liked hy the school and its staff And we all know she's good for a laugh. Wheii you see a flash of red You'll know its Gall, the carrot head Always the practical joker shew Nan is fun as you can see. Page Fifteen JUNIORS When you think of the junior class You always think of a thoughtful lassg She is the one that no one forgets! That's right, her name is Marilyn Goetz. Nancy's the belle of every brawl She's freckled, blond and oh so smallg She's one to keep the class alive It's on Cal's jokes the Juniors thrive. Then you remember a girl called joan She boards at Bush and in Dayton she's known Then there's one who loves blood and gore In Biology she usually faints on the floor- She's as nice as they comeg to this we'll vow So now you know it's Joanne Howe. Next comes Smitty who you'll agree Has lots of pep and vitality. From the first till the last she'll stick with you, Smitty's a girl you can't outdo. Last but not least comes tall slender Ann She's one of the best liked girls of the clan She is the author of this who's who And is she a poet? That's up to you-flvlary As the popular girl with the big brown eyes Rolfe, She's the kind' of kid that satisfies. ANN PIGOTT x I ,Mix X fy rj? E diff 4 fffcf Q 2 , fs f if 5 , W ,rf , 127' Mgr M13 ,riff av xx 155,31 ,Q K A A Z 'L---SWW ii .rm .f f, ff 1' fi., M -HX . wilt A ,,NP,f .1 4- lj ix .X 53 - I '. ,L ,' ,J ,Aff 5.92, ff k Mx -u 1g N QL, , A ,N Y: xi' i wfvft l q, If , RX! L' :ff lx t A-XVA gf , 1 X , ff' ' ny Qf f If , ff XQNYXB XM . !f,':y',,f vm v, , ' -L if fl. UN X-,f v .' Q Q65 Page Sixteen x ' ff ' I - SJW' lj,,.,tf - J H-if f ff .rj F, ,T ly' A1 1 J if l ff' .1 ' 4,,ff a f 'Y I ' JV u A1 -Jef!!! i it I l ,fyivljfkj V YJ ix ,A V' bg yjyh ' l 1 JH bi 1,4 ' LX. xg!! L. + 1 f 1 Y SOPHOMORES . ' f' i ,Ayr .i Back row: Pat Kelley, Idalice Squire, Betty Osborne, Phyllis Rattray, Adoria Schultz, june Beck Front row: jackie Binns, jan Ostrow, Janice Stubbs, jackie Waiianiaker, Barbara Earling, joan Frayn, J Katie Clair Roys, Sana Harrah. if , 5 - Q 5 HE S PH MURE CLASS, The Twigs UR CLASS is made up of seventeen mem- bers- a few intellectuals, a few just the opposite, and a few inbetwecns. Some of us are more interested in who won last night's basket' ball game rather than how to prove two triangles eongruentg others of us would rather display our artistic ability than tell when Louis XIV reigned and what he did or didn't do for France for was it Englandj? We are the white hope of Mrs. Lister, who nurses one such class every year through the mysteries of Charles Dickensl works and Cyrano de Be1'gerac's long nose. We are responsible for a large part of the nervous breakdowns that Mrs. Gall and Mr. Haight have every summer, not to forget the language teachers. Our members in the speech and harmony classes as well as the Clee Club gave Mrs. Livengood gray hairs, but three of our number redeemed us hy serving on the court to preserve school justice. Extrafcurrieular activities find us riding, skiing, and sailing as well as rolling bandages, knitting, and doing other things for the war effort. We boast of having active members in the dramatic class, and our basketball team, composed of the more athletic of our classmates, played the juniors for the school championship. We also came out very well in the other sports events, but don't think these are the only interests we have, we can also be seen at the school dances! Although we can be serious, if wc try to be, we also have our prankish moments, such as presenting the teacher with apples on test days. We still like to have all the windows open, our books strewn all over the room: and the walls still shake when we raise our voices, but maybe next year as juniors we will have grown up enough to quiet down to a dull roar. Page Seventeen if ff? Wt fr' FRESHMEN gk? M Left to right: Betty Bushnell, Jane Nordgren, Betts Hansen, Debby Allen, Martha Holloway, Vir- ginia King, Kathryn Black, Pat Bowen, Pat Hinman, Kay Parker, Beverly Connelly, Dorothy Wall, Cynthia Bruce. THE FRESHMAN CLASS, The Sprouts RDINARILY thirteen is an unlucky num' her. In the case of the Freshman Class it is lucky, for anyone would like to he a mem' her of this grand class. So without further ado, here is the Freshman Class: Betty Bushnell, who is made up of cleverness, willingness, modesty, and charm, Betts Hansen, a girl who is thorough' ly entertaining and wellflikedg Beanie Black, who works when she works and plays when she plays, Cynthia Bruce, of whom it has heen said that she is always in haste hut never in a hurry, Dorothy Wall, a newcomer with perf sonality and talent galoreg Kay Parker, hlest with good fortune and good senseg Beverly Connelly, an allfround girl, Dehhy Allen, always full of tricks and fung Martha Holloway, carefree and Page Eighteen popular, Pat Bowen, who is tall, goodflooking and grand , jane Nordgren, who keeps the class in hystericsg Virginia King, who is gracef ful, comely, and clever, and last hut not least Pat Hinman, who is the most jovial and happy' goflucky memher of the class. Aside from their charm these girls can hoast several potential Phi Betes, and the vigor they put into their class projects is worthy of note. For instance, their evening at the Showhoat was a sellfout and their afghan for the Red Cross is the only one from school that won't he a hit and miss com' hination of pink, orange, red, and purple. They hought hlue and red yarn so that they will prof duce a uniform masterpiece. This is one of the many projects which illustrate their unity and enterprise. 4 Y ' I l g et UIQ: r O' 4' x ix 'V 0,fsV'X'u V I5 , if , 0' 5 i 3 v ir Q, , J' N- Q ' u 'Q o ,f rs Q.. 3 3 Q .MO V T v U 49 l TXQ Q'iff3TiQ ' 05-- I 4 IG T XGRADE, ,,, ,' - C U 9 cr l U A 0 r QQ .bsqvwfag ffgv . A V I 0 fy 5 9. 9 r 1 0 'P ,V 0 , go U' ,U I U on J I s -AJS I1 Left to right-Back row: Florence LeCocq, Susan Bean, Carolyn Elvidge, Colleen White, Susan Black. Front row: Pat Scherrer, ,loan Hopper, Marjorie Kristoferson, Marjorie Cronkhite, Betsy Barrick. f lllll-lllE EHGHTH GRAD The Smaller Sprouits F YOU ever wail xdow he hz rom the loves to dance: Betsy, the iniscliieffmailcer :uid ai Chem 'ilu he-gr g hling 1 ineess' 1 strong supporter of Alain Ladd, is the civics mm-, you I y V, gm-Q rlwit ' th ighth G I112lSICI'I'l1lI1Ll1 thenfthere is Susie Bleak, red' r 3 V' . , A r discussing I gliunou oys 4 A the m VIC headed model in the Fashion Show, gi devyted colonies. 'B ong iig as h 1 Q1 noisy ye' , i movie fan, :ind Qui A stuclentg joan, Viv: nexvf 4 Img I - , C Sgf img. wir glghim 0 comer from Tacoma, who hiis added inucliyiycty fl QQ ,i cl, th- k ,S Gm - 5 W . Q C I or tothe class and is si pale fed musician gindlvctrcssz 1 Qvgnt ti gpfi qugu' I H2 li L Q X l'lCXf comes KI'lS, Xklllll ACSwSPUI'tS,s6SlWCClillly lllhk' ' ' ufugd up at L fi' ng U ' lu Qlyg billl illld l7liSkCtl7illlf FlOSSlL', CXtl'CI'llCly klCl3CllLl' WC lm 'lil 1 nur gl 10 gil- f! zihle except when she kept tverylllidy in suspense E A with her chickens that never hatched: Mairjorie, lne L d 1 this cheerful group :ire Susan who has al ncw get of bmccs amd is Um. of thc BCRU WC 'llfilklfkl PCfll, Wlfh fhf CVCf ffildl' most zigreezlhle :ind lively of the croxvdg and the Wily HT YUM. Tell INC l10W mLlCl1 I UWC SH I neverftofhefforgotten jitterhug, Curly, with her can i upf' Colleen, thc glamour girl, who fzunous laugh :ind good sportsinzinship. .- Q 'N 1 fj 1,3 ,l 1 K il -,J -. ,. is- N . J. Y I 4, l J Xl X x Q A f X A N , 2 rv X S X , xc Q hx A,3 A lls l .Xxx-Jflg , 5' .' T ,T ml X ' Page Nirzeleeri x 'l xl , 3 lll J ' l ', . X . 7 ', xf il 2 'w Q , N .X . so y , is l I, 3 M r 'X' f -X' -lx l The SEVENTH GRADE, The llsiittrtlltest Sprouts JWFT is W 211' 4,4 T r cv-5 l' ,J W - 9 A V 4 TNr ! I 9 T l ' as S 'P' SEVENTH GRAD E MMM Left to right: Joan Griffin, Lois Byrholdt, Susan Curtis, Janet Lister, Nlarilyn Ridgeway, Betty Jean I Tongue, Georgia Callison. DOOR opens! A sound of muffled giggles is heard from within. The hell rings and out dash an explosive seven. The Seventh Grade has made its appearance. First comes janet carrying he torch for education and hurning the footlig ts as an actress, followed hy lviarilyn, the infant prodigy and future artist, then theres Susan as ample proof that big things come in little packages: Joan, a helpful and cheerful exfParkside student and This class will ever he rcmemhered for its dramatic talent. Who knows? They may he seen on Broadway someday. Their plays and poetry have heen pronounced hits, with each memher of the class taking part. And can they cook! Each Monday and Wediiesdziy they proceed under the wing of Mrs. Gall to Taylor Hall for a cooking lesson and return triumphant to distrihute hites of their delectahle culinary masterpieces. faithful memher of the Glee Cluhg last hut not least come Betty jean, Georgia, and Lois: Betty with the Eighth Grade, they haw been Weed, lean, the topfnotch cook of the class and the , , , . ' . . . ing lawns, and their combined project, the future concert pianistg Georgia, noted as a dayf t dreamer, hut really quite a student: and Lois with Fashion Show, was H great Success' From this the artistic touch, who helped put up the stylish dYU3mlC Class WC Will he hearing Fl lm in future costumes on the gym wall for the Fashion Show. years. , o wart 5,3259 6, asm ' 3 Y ff? 7 4 I . 1' .. v, ' . N Q . 'ZX X xg J' ?,, ' o A x Q 1, . f P .1 9 ff- , A , fi 7 X N x 5 a ,' 1 , f , 'x , gk ,I ' I P 14:1 ' -L 'A . M., W, M , -- ' M- V... f ' x N, ' f Q- N - KX N q,,fzg ,:g A .Q,. A, .S A ,Q N ,5W,W,,.,,. ..4 3 l, IIHIIIBJ DS 5 ,f ' 1:3 SCHOOL LIFE lUlP THE lElE 4f,w9 '-M, .. ,X2'?13,, 331 , - , V 'sa--,.. 1. 9 ,fs 2'xfk- -ff' , Q VH' Q' , J. M if n if f xl , deal? ls J ,ss . -t 'amy' Xi ll? N, gg fe 5 Q 2 Q 'l 'ff 'NJ ,F if P .fi f f .sf . fr. ' as Mya-f 'ww' . . ' ts , s-4 1,5 - I , A it ,sw nav, . F ' i V is 3 'V :' V, U. A -7 S ' ., 4 x w 4 -r 2 s ,,.f, ' fc 5 . ,Q - 2 , -, Q. .M i :ig Kilt rx V: 'ia is 2, X: , 1' l ,, . QQ 3- 3' 4322226-A i wg . ,V K 1 933 'L e,:,.t.m Q V :f. :-1.1 ' ii l s- V uf- - T. ' Au- ' '23, - '- j:bf.' It 2. 'W rx.-',,,'g,4 f - I , .V 'l N ff 'sw-ff 5' 5 fiilff. 'X 3 www- -- . 'ssl . aff ,,f ,it 'Q 1 Q K. 3 V -. , :' if i : 2' ilfflif ' 4, ff r- dt ' -f . . ,. is if Vsmw X , 1 X ,f rg - his , , .. . r .gb K A It ,rf s ki-'S gi, GY V. Mi: , l JI. 9 ,Hx-:, y - 1 K ff, s , ' : V im ---- V. 1fE.l,1,1s5.fVf :f:'i2?13 V -f ,ff if - - .J ' ' . t- 1 3 Q .- E gg-f - - 3 - I. 4 - -is X .-11,55 , , 'M ,lesifszsz:frw,a?siSg 1 Fggm , I .A .W . , MA . .in , , , 51 it 13' sp X ,E . ,fm '-fl -' 1 2 Q . 2 -liz: 2 am 5 as 2 B i I. 1 V- K ' 'Q l, its 1 A . t H -1 ' s .l -'f'V- I , p l 5 A ., , E 2 2 is R l if ' 2 We iss? 'ig is ' 7' 'Q V, ' - ' T . 1' . 1. Y: ' ,V fa' ,F 1 -. r - q , . +.. . f 3 1 2 2' so 15 .f Q, 'A' - b ' Nl .3 ev 5. al-. ' 0 ' jp, I -V V . .. 1 . 1.21.1-,.. , : 'ls,Mi...' CHEMISTRY LAB With ten gurgling girls snatching and grab' bing at three high stools, the chem lab begins with a mild cyclone. As Mrs. Jensen begins to explain what experiment we're doing today, Nina, Stirrat, and Patti are in the corner sniffing a bottle to see if it's really alcohol. It is, so they put it aside for future reference. Everyone rushes around to see what's the matter and finally discovers Price trying to blow the gas flame out. Marylu tells her it can't be done, while Bebe sits with a stool chained to her locker trying to decide which would be the easiest way to commit suicide, by drinking arsenic or Page Twenty-two All drawings in this section are by Bonnie jean Berg smelling carbon monoxide. Sylvia carefully makes the rounds to see who has kleptoed fborrowecl, dear reader, her paraphernalia. Leslie and Poodle alone are working on the experiment of boiling off a gelatin solution. At the halffway mark Ginny sticks her finger in to see if it's really boiling or if those bubbles are gas escaping. It's hot, she screams with a pained expression on her face, and practical Leslie ad' ministers first aid on everything but the injured finger. Mrs. Jensen comes to the rescue and again the chem lab is a place of business and not a merry' gofround. jean Osborne THE CHEMISTRY TEST Oh Mrs. Williams, I feel glum, The fatal day I know has come. I studied 'quations, zinc hydroxide, Gay Lussac's laws, and all the sulfides. Now I'm in class, and I forget All I learned 'cept the alphabet. Passing the test, a cinch says she, It's a dilly I know, I can forsee. The struggle now shall soon begin, Williams sits there with a grin. An hour passes, I work on, Others are all through and have gone. At last I'm done, and feeling meek, Hand in the test. By jove I'm weak! Nina Winslow C154 ART CLASS If someone should walk into the art room all unsuspecting some afternoon he would most likely be considerably puzzled as to what's coming off. You see Mr. LaGrille is a double threat man. He teaches the upper school and Parksiders all at one and the same time. Of course, he does not teach us the same things but the results are more than somewhat similar. Maybe you think art is just slopping around with paint and whatnot and if you're lucky the results are O.K. so people say you're good. Well, you're right. That is, of course, to a certain extent. I fm- s ' -f 'ix I K .... , 'N I Y, A ' ,. 4- liffi. '- f f -, Ifsix fy' I .' is -, ' 5 2 1' M51 - it ' f 2 5,55 ' p N .5 3 gl' - v.2l.: To SCI-IOOL LIFE ft-. om - . f Z X Q , xx !,vr-rn , , R 'IA J N I . EV' gl if . --M! 25 :- 'ffzgi' QM 1 1 5 ' s R. , Sf th, - .i f , , ft-1. w H M.. ' A . f- ' ' i T f f . Q 'li 95' Suppose some night about 2 A. M. you're sitting in bed with a splitting headache so bad you can't go to sleep. You have the radio on full blast playing CowfCow Boogyf' You get the brainstorm of a life time so you grab your pencil and do the best sketch you've ever made. The next morning you take the thing to art class with you. It doesn't look so hot in daylight but you still think it's pretty good. This far the making of a masterpiece is luck and slopping around or what is usually called inspiration, What comes after this takes lots of hard work and lots of explaining by Mr. L. You sit wonder' ing how on earth to draw a girl's leg in the position it is supposed to be, or what makes the face you drew look bashed in, so finally you ask Mr. LaGrille. It is simple, he says fyou doubt this but you let it goj, the lower pedal extremity, he explains, extends from the vitreous humor in a direction adverse to .... you understand that don't you? No, you say, so he goes on. After you have listened for ten or fifteen minutes, a bright light seems to flash. You get it! Teaching art is no cinch when you have to go through this hundreds of times daily but Uncle Bill LaGrille manages to get it across in good shape. Iarma Pratt Page Twenty-three SCHOOL LIFE SOPHOMORE HISTORY CLASS As the door opens to admit Mr. Haight, a din that is almost overwhelming drifts out of the sophomore room. Today it is a debate upon whether it is more advisable to have the second window from the end or the middle window open. Advocates of both policies are loudly vociferating their stand. Betty Osborne is sure that she will have pneumonia unless the end window is open. Joan Frayn read somewhere that opened middle win' dows were more advisable. jackie Binns is simply freezing and must have all the windows near her closed. Then come the middle people who believe that both windows should be closed, or both opened. Finally Mr. Haight summons all his courage and in a weak voice ventures a question: june, what did Louis XIV do? Oh, you mean Louis X one V, well! For a while the roar lessens to a loud buzz and the talk continues on history. Then Mr. Haight makes a dreadful mistake: joan, do you believe that Rousseau's ideas of going back to nature were advantageous? The debate begins anew and continues until the bell. Finally Mr. Haight shrinks out the door. The worst part of the day is over. ' Mavylu Parker eil. . , +--- Q Q -, , . a h I-,ASW A, .: V wg, , V Ni ., i . I :Lx .Mu i I . . I t, Q Q W . . .,,, . V A - ul. 4? ll WAYNE-ar V ' . - - ' . 1 t' , , 'wi-' . f .. ':' - M x r , f, .,uXt- .. - h 'if5'fgv5v35 fl.: U ' V- - ' .wr . ww ,X -5.1 ,. 1 jj-' ' sz:,ic:'i , s..535Lf.-PT.g.g::: ,ff-V. 5-:Q ,, 1- PV 'V 'gf ' A 'iaffrlffri W' 2 if 1 'itat J ia 2 2 . C i . E-4, 'f f 2 p .1 V i :K p A 1 5, 2 -' 31 'f,..,.. :Ju ' W2-'Sf' Page Twenty-four . I' L l x ' ,aff L I 'hi ' i ,, fi iv I . 7.99 W 1.3 U. 3 . Hi ' gf f ig i gg Q im...- i f f if i ,5i 3S 'ii':+'1 ff - 'I ,, E ., .im -ti? ' ' as ' X35 jf' ' 'Y 50 'sid X. LUNCH The procession to lunch is led by the pounding and roaring lower classmen, then the more sedate Juniors and Seniors arguing about whether joe likes Jane or Margie went out with Mike on Friday or Saturday night and last but not least the faculty spurred on by the thought of a half-hour in peace. fLittle do they know what peace is!!j Grace is sung, the gong rings, fthey only had to wait five minutes for it tofdayj and then the fight begins. The energetic souls plow their way to the serving table, only to have the food snatched from their hands by more eager latefcomers. The milk jugs have made their customary trip around the table because nobody wants to pour. Finally some kind Senior orders a Seventh Grader to take over the job. Everything goes nicely until Mr. Haight makes an announcement that it's Current Events day and has everybody forgotten about it! Ten or fifteen girls dash into the living room with their plates, to listen to Leslie, Pat, and Mr. Haight discuss the trials and tribulations of the world. As it comes time to eat our dessert, a roar goes up from ten or fifteen girls who have discovered that practically all the departed girls had taken two desserts with them. '- At 12:45 on the dot, the lunch room is emptied of all save the teachers, who may finally eat in blissful solitude. All the athletics and jitterbugs are in the gym dancing and throwing baskets to the tune of Mr, Five by Five. . lean Osborne BIOLOGY LAB Mrs Gall, we have the finest specimen of spiragrya in our fish pond! opens the Biology Class. After acknowledging that first bright ref mark, Mrs. Gall finishes explaining to Pat Pope how amoebas reproduce. Today is lab day and the girls are supposed to be working on Unit Xg it is a wellfknown fact that half of the class is still on Unit IX. After settling an argument between Ann Pigott and Petie Smith about who has the little yellow book , Mrs. Gall is startled to find that Marilyn Smith has been sitting on it all the time. Oh, but we're not knitting! cry Nancy Gallagher and Patsy Donald trying to untangle the yarn which has them all tied together. Joanne, how much more do you have to do on this unit? asks Mrs. Gall. 'ije ne sais pas! re- plies Joanne, who has been deep in her French until this moment. Nelson Eddy stinks! says Bonnie jean emphatically. Why how can you say such a thing? replies Ola indignantly. He sings The Flea Song with such feeling it makes you itch all over! No sooner has Mrs. Gall quieted this argument than her attention is at' tracted to the Rolfe Bacteria Garden . Victory through Bacteria! is my motto, Mary proudly explains. As the bell finally rings, we find Jessie Franzheim, who has just removed her ring, asking Gallagher to take hers off. Don't you know it's not uniform? asks Jessie. Mary Rolfe -fa ga Q , E .fx--X - . . ' - are i , tg si as , -. B ' i tai 4 Q i - 5 ,f - ...a,.....,. ,..,, 3 A 'T' if Q . , K - E.f,P,,,,,,,.,.,,sw A, 5 Q '25 ff, 3 . X ' B Zjil , .': :eg , sg ..,'..,-,v,.--- . i ii, - 5 , B Q- . 5- 1 3 ' , 1 ff? 'ttf - Q . ' f SCHOOL LIFE il?-323' -ig .V , sas i-- g E 2 lt? k ' Qs e, - 'Z 9 i - 5: . Q .- , .psig . X . , . . . . , R ' . i' xf 1 ' 2. f' ii r ' V, L. M, S .. 4 f-if 5 .,.., M M..- . 5 .Z ai s .jf asf.: V -. I .. .. ., stu ' -if .. . ,,.g, , . H, Q. - ,, ' . sb f x .- '9 V t E ' ., . 3' .,, 1 - l , . ,--ax ' j ,If 'J J 'Wg f ,S Z 3 45 1,1 R 5 's K s il 2 X L 6 ,J 4, A 'A' jffg,1.:-- F :M at 1 . g 5 2 'W iq i Q3 s 2' ANNEX A wild scream, a low moan, and then silence, the annex is at it again! Those annex girls are experts in many lines. They didn't even quite catch that burglar that wandered in one night, but they came near it. And if you ever want to make wine from the raw materials just ask them. They're experts in the line of love too, at least in finding out about other people's, from Miss Kells to Ginny. Somehow they never seem to be happy. Ginny never seems to find time to do all her exercises and get her practicing in. For Bonnie, Mrs. Liven- good constitutes all. Marylu is continually moan' ing because she might not get every single answer in the test the next day. If you should ever wander by the annex at night you are in for a shock: you are likely to see all sorts of nude figures wandering past the window. No modesty at all! Queer sounds issue forth, too. It seems that joan thinks she is bigger than any- one else and simply loves to pick on everyone. Ginny contests this once in a while, but Bonnie and Marylu easily admit defeat. They're a wild group and if you ever want a night of fun and suspense spend it at the annex, right, Petie? Marylu Parker 611, Page Twenty-five SCHOOL LIFE BANDAGE ROLLING Every Tuesday and Thursday at a quarter to four, Patriotic students run in the sun room door. They're dressed in father's shirt, plus a dish towel on their head, And they sit before a cardboard on which some gauze is spread. No! there's nothing wrong with us, let me explain, . We're trying to help the Red Cross in their Bandage Campaign. Mrs. Steele and Mrs. Graves stand by to inspect, The bandages we think are without a defect. Now see here, sophomores, cries patient Mrs. Graves, This corner is convex, and it should be concave. At another table, laughs Mrs. Steele with glee, The bandage is perfect, but it's backwards, Can't you see? But seriously speaking, we roll bandages quite well, That someday may save a boy hit by a shell. Or help the wound of a flyer to heal, So that he can again get behind the pilot's wheel. We'll do our best to roll with skill and care, 'Cause we know we're helping the follows over there. Nina Winslow Page Twenty-six iw...-,am ' fi , p l y Sf' if . I ff .'., fl i . ii' K ,N 5 Ya 5 iii M 1 ' if aa iq ,M 55-. P' X N if , ,X .3 , , if , . ' J if f , -. . , - ,lwwnvgwgjravkw-ye .-,Q-X---As-we.+-s:,,-1..g,:-sAv1:,9pXay., 5 , , - -ze, sg ' If .1 , , , I x aels aff , f 3 5 4 ,Q ' 165,05- ff it 1 f : 2+ .'+ ' f 1 ' ffl 'wrfff . , 5 7 f 5 ' i 'JK J ,' ' I W., g 1 ,Q I Q, -i -no E, til. GOVERNMENT FIRST SEMESTER COUNCIL Left to right: janet Lister, Virginia Price, Martha Holloway, Jean Osborne, Virginia Poole, june Beck, Jean Smith. SECOND SEMESTER COUNCIL Left lo right: Pat Hope, Barbara Ludberg, Jeanne Goss, Beverly Connelly, Susan Black, Mrs. Liv- engood, Leslie Denman, Bebe Paul, Lois Byrholclt. Student Government, NE of the main comhined efforts of our students and faculty, this year, is to have a smooth and efficient student government. The first step was to find out how other schools governed themselves: the second step was to write a constitution to hase our government on: the third step was to write a handhook which would give the constitution and other details pertaining to our governmentg and the fourth step was to put all this material into use. The first three steps were accomplished hy the junior The Trunk of the Tree Class last year and the last was put into active use hy the student hody and faculty this year. There have heen many humps and detours in putting this progressive idea into action, hut no government is ever perfect. The faculty, council, and committee leaders have found it very sucf cessful to have joint meetings to discuss effective ways of smoothing over our difficulties. Witli this comhination of experience and new ideas we hope to form a firm foundation on which our student democracy may continue to develop. Page Twenty-seven GOVERNMENT Aiiotlier l'u.iture ol' student goxrriiiiiciit ligis lveeii our .issuiiilwlies Qxiuix faetiltyj, XVQ lmve dis' russcd .1 vairicty ol' siilwt-rms liyflriws, uiiiforius. smoking, quid luiittiiig on wliiqli we ligiu' ol tli-J student lwody tire: Qui liours worlt utter scliool will lie spent by tlic gum chewing offeiidf ers, for tlie first offeiise, zuid from tlieii ou the time will be doubled witli ciicli offense: tlicrc .irrivcd alt ixuisoiigilwlu eoiielusioiis. will be no smoking on tlie scliool grounds or in Tlic Council consists ol ilir- president .uid vicefpiwsitleiit olk tlit' studciit liody plus ilit' prusitleut ol eucli class. Tli.-y lmw lwcii respoiif sible lor piw3p.ii'iiig tlit' lwyfliiwg or suggestions tli.it ligiw lwuu turiiud iii to tliuiii lw rlie rom' iiiittvrs .uid t-l.i-sq-, .uid iii turu pifsciitiiiq tlium to tliv studciit lvody. Among tlit' lwfliiws wluuli ligiw lwcii pi'Qst'iitt'tl liy tlit' fouiiril .uid inisstxl lw tlit- lu4riui'ity vote tlie scliool uniform. Tlic judicial Dcputmeiit ol' our student gowriinieiit is tlie Advisory Court. Ivlemlwcrsliip in tliis department is imdu up of tlie vicefprcsif deiit, tlirce iiieiiiliws elected by rlit- student lwody, tliree iiiciiilwrs selected lwy tlic uluctetl nieiuliei's ol' tlic Court, zuid xi iioufvotiug faculty atdviser. Tliis group licalrs zuid judges ull eases of mis' dumciuior in tlie scliool amd provides penalties FIRST SEMESTER COURT Left to right: -Ioan Brmiglittm. Mary Evelyn Donworth, Barbara Ludberg, jean Osborne, Debbie Allen, Nlarylu Parker. Nlarjorie Kristoferson. SECOND SEMESTER COURT Bark roar: Kay Parker, .loan Erayn, Pat Kelley. Mr. Haight, Bebe Paul. Janna Pratt. Page ,Il1l'Cllf1Y-figllf Front roar: Aim Pigott, Mary Rolfe. for infringement of the rules and byflaws of the Constitution and Handbook. There are eight committees which have been formed to give each person an active part in student government and to help conduct school business. The Fine Arts Committee, headed by Sylvia Clise and Marilyn Goetz the first semester, and jean Stirrat the second semester, has been responsible for the hall exhibits and bulletin boards. They have brought us information conf cerning current plays and concerts, and also have brought us local artists in the fields of art, drama, and music to further our appreciation in these fields. Pat Kelly and Barbara Earling have been responsible for the Social Committee's activities this year. They have arranged our special school parties, the seating in the lunchroom, and they have created a special feeling of hospitality to' ward all newcomers and guests. As the Property Committee leaders, Virginia King and Jessie Franzheim have accomplished a great deal for the establishment of good taste, appearance and neatness. With surprise uniform drills, locker inspections, and Lost and Found auctions, they have made us conscious of a neater school and student body. The Publication Committee has produced successfully this year under the able editors Leslie Denman and Virginia Price, the Bush Barometer. In this they have faithfully recorded GOVERNMENT the lives and activities of the students and faculty and have been been given several scoops, such as the cast of the Senior Play. Ginny Poole and Bonnie Jean Berg have been the capable conductors of the Assembly Com- mittee meetings. This committee has been responsible for the Assemblies, which have brought us classroom projects and outstanding speakers on subjects that will interest us. They have also cooperated with the different Com- mittees making it possible for them to give Assemblies in their different fields. The Sports Committee has been ably guided by Bebe Paul and Sylvia Clise. Their job has been to take charge of all major and minor sports among the classes. They have arranged tourna- ments in baseball, basketball, ping pong, and other sports and have been in charge of all athletic equipment. Ginny Poole, the president of the Library Committee, has been responsible for the Lend' afBook Club. The Club was started with the aim of getting every girl in the school to lend a book to the library, so that other girls might have the pleasure of enlarging their literary acquant- ances. Another of their duties is to keep track of the books and their fines in the library. The Social Service Committee has taken in its stride the Red Cross Drive, providing suit' able entertainment for the Children's Home, Red Cross bandages and knitting, CleanfUp day, and in general helping the war effort in our com- munity. Nina Winsloxv has directed this project. .l Page Twenty-nine GLEE CLUB Back row: Pat Bowen, Virginia King, Ola Bell, Idalice Squire, Katie Clare Roys, Kay Parker, Phyl- lis Rattray, Betty Osborne, Pat Hinman, Jane Nordgren, Sana Harrah, Debby Allen, Jacqueline Binns. Front row: Dorothy Wall, Jean Stirrat, Jeanne Goss, Virginia Price, Shirley Dishman, Mrs. Liven- good, Jean Osborne, Bonnie Jean Berg, Mary Rolfe, Nina Wiiislow. 'THE GILJEHE CLUB HE Glee Club this year is one of the largest we have ever had at Bush. Yes, twentyffive girls from Freshman to Seniors, all try to outsing each other every Monday, Wediiesdziy, and Friday! After Christmas Vacation, the Glee Club chose two officers to help Mrs. Livengood out. A student director, Ola Bell, was chosen to direct the group Whenever Mrs. Livengood was absent, and a president, Mary Rolfe, was elected Page Thirty to help plan the various occasions at which the Glee Club would sing. From Night and Day to Brahms Liebes Lieder , the music this year has been varied and to the liking of all who heard it. At assemblies throughout the year, the Christmas Dinner, the Style Show, the Fine Arts Tea and at Frederick and Nelson's for the Red Cross, the Glee Club has been ready and willing to give its best. DRAMATICS LADIES IN WAITING Left to right: Leslie Denman, jean Stirrat, Patti Plank, Jean Osborne, Bonnie jean Berg, Jeanne Goss, Marylu Parker, Virginia Poole, Virginia Price. DRAMATIICCS HE first dramatic production of the year was Pink and Patches put on hy the seventh grade. The two alternate casts included Texie , Janet Lister, and Susan Curtis, Rexie , Marilyn Ridgeway and Georgia Callison, Maw , Betty jean Tongue, Mrs. Allen, Lois Byrholdt. The line which brought tears to our eyes was, I'll keep on afgoing' after the cows just as l'll keep on wearin' old brown calico dresses, but I'll keep on afhatin' brown and afhating' calico and afhatin' patches! Miss Kells' next production was The Romance of the Willow Pattern Plate. KoongfSee was played by Virginia Poole, Chang by Jean Os' borne, the Mandarin by Jackie Binns, the Prop' erty Man was Adoria Schultz, the Incense Bearer, Bonnie jean Berg. Perhaps the loveliest line was given hy Jean Osborne when she said, Like the waterfowl in the cleft, so shall you dwell forever within my heart. The dramatic schedule reached its height with the production of Ladies in Waiting by the seniors. The cast was as follows: the hrideftofbe, Marylu Parker, her aunt, Lady Spate, Virginia Poole, Miss Dark, the lady detective, Leslie Denman, the psychic, jean Osborne, a com' panion, Patti Plank, bridesmaids, Jean Stirrat and Virginia Price, Irish cook, Jeanne Goss, Maid, Bonnie Jean Berg. The play proved ex' cellent entertainment as well as a financial suc- cess. Lines which swept the school included, Be provocative and You'll go up the pole one of these days. During the last semester Miss Kells conducted a class in Shakespeare appreciation, in which they considered the life and times of Shakespeare, and acquainted themselves with plots of about a dozen of his plays. Besides paying special attcn' tion to famous scenes and speeches they pre- sented at the Fine Arts Tea a scene from Page Thirty-one DRAMATICS Twelfth Night with Nlarilyn Smith as Olivia: Barhara Ludherg as Violag jackie Vkfanamaker, Feste: Virginia Poole, Malvoliog Pat Pope, Marial: and Beverly Connelly as Sir Tohy Belch, This year's Christmas play which was pref sented hy the junior class at the annual Christ' mas dinner, was an adaptation of a story from The Long Christmas hy Ruth Sawyer. The main purpose of the play was to show how the life and memory of a simple Spanish peasant, one Bernadino, inspired the first nativity to he plaeed in a Spanish church. Berf nadino throughout his quiet hut holy life in the Spanish hills, had always possessed one great wish. He wished ahove all things to worship Christ, not as represented on the cross, hut as the Child, newhorn, in the Holy City of Bethle' hem, itself. Bernardino never realized his great wish, hut on his death some grateful monks rememhered it and a nativity scene was placed for the first time in a Spanish Church. The script, which took ahout ten minutes to perform, included a east of nine parts and a narrator. The parts were as follows: Marilyn Goetz .i.i...,,... .,,,,. .,,,t,,,,.r,..i.. B e rnardino Nancy Calvert .,,,... ...,,,,,,,,,,..,..,,.,,, T he slave boy jeremy Anderson ,,r,,,,, The slave boy when young foan Broughton ..,.,,e,,,,i,,,,e,,,,,,,.... The slave trader M. E. Donworth .... The friar and Father Superior Alanna Pratt ,,., ttt,,,,i.,..... lst monk and the angel Nancy Gallagher ...... ,.,.....,..,,,,,,,,,,ir.. 2 nd monk Petie Smith ,,ei,i.., ,....,. T he Virgin Mary Patsy Donald ,,,,.. ,,.,,,,,.,,.i..,...... I oseph Pat Pope ..,.,. ,,,,,.. N arrator THE LONG CHRISTMAS Left to right: 'loan Broughton, Mary Evelyn Donworth, Nlarilyn Goetz, Nancy Gallagher, Nancy V Calvert. Page Thirty-two ART RS. PRATT, Q Sprattie to those who study under herl, has once again taken up the joh of teaching all those enrolled in the upper school who are artistically inclined, to model heautiful pieces out of sloppy gray clay, or per' haps to attempt a more difficult medium, such as plaster, or stone. Some examples of this work are a lovely snapdragon hlossom, spirited thoroughhreds, heautiful women. as well as a numher of comical figures. It has heen a different sort of Drawing and Painting course this last semester, with Mr. La Grille in charge. The 7th and Sth grades have done quite a hit with fashions and posters. The upper classmen have struggled over charcoal drawings representing articles to he preserved in the war effort, decoupages, and many other interesting as well as novel things for the Bush students. Grease pencil drawings proved to he of great interest, since the student, with a little care, is ahle to create the effect of an etching. A portion of the senior class has endeavored to enlighten themselves hy studying under Mrs. Livengood and Mrs. Pratt the history of Music and Art in relationship to each other. They have studied this relation from the first mud pieces, and sound uttered, to what is now called the music and art of today! This course has proved to he an interesting as well as educational exf perience for all. The Fine Arts Committee could hardly he left out of this hrief summary. This committee is a product of our struggling student govern' ment: it has attempted to increase our meager knowledge of the arts as well as of educational suhjects. This has heen accomplished hy arranging exhihitions in the hall, hy careful choice of material for class hulletin hoards and also hy aiding the asseinhly committee in developing musical programs. ART Sylvia Clise and Mrs. Pratt. Page Thirty-three SPORTS SPURTS HE backbone behind all the athletics you see carried on around Bush is the sports committee. This committee consists of about a dozen girls, Sylvia Clise, Nancy Gallagher, Betty Osborne, Phyll Rattray, Sana Harrah, Pat Hinman, Martha Hollaway, Cynthia Bruce, Col' leen White, Pat Scherrer, Susy Black, Curly Elvidge, and Mrs. Paul, who organize both team and individual tournaments. The main games are servicefball, volleyfball, pingfpong, basketball, badminton, baseball, and tennis. Of all these sports the class competition in basketball arouses the most enthusiasm. The event that aroused the most interest was the fatherfdaughter turnout. That night the final basketball game was played between the sophof more and junior classes. This valiantly played game in which Muscles Donworth received a black eye and all other players bumps and bruises, was won by the sophomores. At intermission the entertainment was switched to comedy with the fathers using football tactics, and basketball antics, taking on the seniors in a game of basket' ball. By fair means or foul the fathers managed to win with a score of eight to seven! The winners of the other tournaments were the sophomores for baseball, the seniors are not such skilled players in that score, even the seventh and eighth grades were victorious in Il game with themg Phyll Rattray won the ping' pong, the sophomores the volleyfball and service- ball tournaments, in fact the sophomores have walked away with all the interfclass games. pr,-,m-'UN' ... Mowhaov-...drown ---. ,-'aa-'Q' -Twwvwwwm, ,,....J--'M N'-dmvvav-Od..-F ... M - ,pun ,,,,..,-- BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS - THE SOPHCMORES Back row: Barbara Ludberg, Adoria Schultz, Phyllis Rattray, Betty Osborne. Front row: Sana Harrah, Joan Frayn. Page Thirty-four '5 3 K xp fmhf I .W Q Q 4 l,, 5 ' x ' W v i I 'I I, Q I w. E X l 1 S - x Yi 1 Q XX x Y 5 F Q3 E4 ,Vx Q X Y 1 A W r ' : Q . Q ' 1 Q N I X N D 5 ' as xg h 1' Q X x ,1 6 Q, E1 'Q ' Q -., ,Q R Mu '11-K ll.-if X, Q ,x I NL ' K 'X ' .Qt ,- ,YQ :hwy A V . X' x in hx . Y A A f ' QQ! K. yff 'ff' I X 'yy' an 30 A 'x E- A V X QM A . 2 xii. x , .x b .Lb 't l Z , 3,-fr , 7..Lg, ,N ., f ,uv-UP' . . , .. A -.xy ,,?ff,.,l:.l 'fl A N ' , ffzfY,,:,f A rywpw , in-:vw-2. 'WW-X . Q L. -'mv-Q-.n..S,3,jI2.w'W 5 - W +'...fgpp-uv-www ' .wa-w..M ' Q-M f. ' gf' 1, ,,,.i,,K M -W xg N 'gx , v,v9,1Wi:1-NH-N, A , W. W . ,.. ,M v. . Y w..x. ' .,,,,,., . . ...A-M... V, - sq I N K x FQ 9.0192 DORMITORY TN THE SHADE AIETYflaughter --f discipline f deep dark plotsAall go into making the boarder's life at Taylor Hall something to be remembered, Contrary to public opinion of the strict and unrelenting housemothers of the Victorian era, Mrs. Hansberry and Mrs. Shannon were the much loved and funftofbefwith guardians of the hall. Mrs. Hansberry began the year hut, due to an opening at the University, she left in March, Mrs. Shannon very kindly accepted Mrs. Bushl plea that she come hack and finish the year. In a very short time she endeared herself to the new girls as she had to the older boarders in years past. Student government and gracious living have been the predominating factors in life at the hall. Under Mrs. Hansberry's supervision, a council was elected and placed under joan Broughton, house president both semesters. The council, com' posed of representatives from each class, sugf gested rules to be voted on in house meetings and had general charge of order and disorder. And now for the inmates: upstairs we find those three giggling moviefstruck freshmen, Kay, Betts, and Cynthia rooming togetherffand OE THE TREE often sitting in the closet-reading after lights out. Across the hall the other freshmen Debby, Dorothy, and jane--feedin' or else lost in the latest gossip. Down the hall in the sophomore room, june, Pat, Adoria, and Barb-frenching a few beds, scaring June with noises, but really having a wonderful time. Then in the Annex-haven and refuge for weary upper classmen and secret ambition of all under classmen: joan, Ginnie, Bonnie, Marylu, and Miss Kells. Whzit a combination! Apple- pieing, a little matter of locking each other out fignoring a few of the proprietiesj, dancing, singing joan to sleep on her 16th birthday, the addition of Petie and a little more hilarity, combined with their fervent persuance of studies, are the highlights in the Annex life of this year's upperclassmen. With the others at Taylor Hall they shared ski trips fsuch soft and comfortable snow it waslj movies, concerts, icefskating, and tennis. The guiding star of both dormitories is Mrs. Haight, our institutional director. It is she we thank for the wonderful meals and the smooth blending of our duties and pleasures which made our boarding life this year memorable. 4 I Mrs. Haight, Mrs. Shannon, and Mrs. Steele. Page Thirty-six DORMITORY New to Dorothy Allen Hull lliis year is their lwotli dormitories. Slie is mommy to gill lvmrelers ousemotlier, Mrs Steele, ll trninuel nurse, who .nt lower dorm, in eoiistamt elemgiml, amd much feels tlie pulses :xml takes llie temperxitures of liweel. :lung mm Upper: Taylor Hall after the big storm. Lower: Shirley Steele and the Nlarsh sisters in front of Dorothy Allen Hall. Page Thirty-seven DORMITORY Saturdays are the days looked forward to by the children. Saturday, the day they go to the Art Museum or the University to see moving pictures! That day they go icefskating, go to parties and work on their victory gardens. Each one of them has his or her own plot of ground in back of the playground and has planted veg' etables to aid the war effort. Any night after school you'll find them discussing their gardens and how they think they ought to be cultivated. Almost daily we see Hardy and Shirley Steele decorating the dorm with dandelion chains, just as we see Peter, little Peter, scaring all the older boarders, the Marsh sisters at the piano, Lois Hansberry playing her violin and begging Mrs. Livengood for another lesson, Dan forever ex' pounding his pet theories to Mr. Bush. In the evenings you'll often find them all grouped about the fire in the living room play- ing Pit and other games until it's time for Betty to read their bed-time story to them. Some' times it's Cinderella, sometimes Boy Blue but always something to be eagerly anticipated. Their house meetings, their little conferences with Mrs. Steele and Mrs. Haight are helping to form their lives as citizens of the United States by teaching them the democratic way of life. Life at the Dorothy Allen Hall is very pleasant, with rules the youngsters are willing to follow and understand, and with pleasures they are willing to make and enter into whole' heartedly. V f-, I qu, I V Q,-3 .' QR X 1-xi, ,TV X , A 4 . 4,1 ' 1 5- Zf l X 12 gf ,f ,Lp P- ' if -, 'P xi .f -l , 'P Wi 1 if if ,Q ,ff Q 'A ' hai l Gy iff' 31 'P f f li ,'f'l! Page Thirty-eight CALENDAR IE SEASONS AUTUMN COLORS CTOBER-The junior Jubilee opened our Social Calendar in a somewhat different fashion from last year. Several phases of our new Student Government were presented. In contrast, Ann Pigott, as master of ceremonies, introduced a quiz program in which members of the audience participated. The Halloween program climaxed the events for the month of October. Everyone was arrayed in colorful costumes, and lent an accustomed Hallowe'en atmosphere to the occasion. After the many games, contests, and plays, a mixture of young and old adjourned to the dining room for a festive meal. November-There's something about a uni' form! Thanks to Leslie Denman the Seniors enjoyed a grand evening of fun and dancing with a group of Army officers. A few of the Alumnae were combined with the older girls and from the cloakroom chatter, everyone was on the beam! There's never a year that the poor aren't well supplied with a Thanksgiving feast. This year there was just as much canned goods and as generous an amount of money as in previous years. Much of our offerings went to the Children's Home, an institution in which we are taking a special interest. As usual there were the traditional spirits of Giving, Receiving, and Thanksgiving-Sana Harrah, Barbara Earling, and june Beck. WINTER FROLICS December-The familiar and enthusiastic singing of the Wassail Song opened our an' nual Christmas ceremony. The theme of an old English Manor House was carried out even to the peacock pie! There were dancing, tumbling, music, and a play, which all contributed to the Christmas atmosphere. This year the program differed from previous celebrations in that a wassail buffet was substituted for the dinner. However, the usual joyous merriment prevailed and once again the tradition was a success! The festive decorations from the Christmas party served well to decorate the Tea Dance. The boys and girls all full of holiday cheer, seemed to be having a wonderful time, dancing to the juke- box and enjoying the Christmas Wassail and millions of cookies. sam I . ..: M-fgr'.2 fi -I ttf:-QW afjeatas. may w-sf i -'fQE,f - f,-1i,5 QT5 5 fl' xr,.Q,. A fiifwiss V .,., I was i flu ofa f A-isl W !?Zi 'fi'7? bluffs 4 7, if . ,.., .... zJ 'f err' item' ' savage 'i-.' r. as A' fi' af if 1 .. ' ' L is I We THE SOCIAL SERVICE COMMITTEES FIRST ENTERPRISE Valentine Party for the Seattle Children's Home Upon arriving we were heartily greeted fit was Valentine's day, by Miss Juren, the case worker, who showed part of us to the kitchen to serve the ice cream while the other half helped Mrs. Gall set up the moving picture machine in the living room. In a very short time, whistles and shouts announced the children's arrival from school and suddenly a bell brought them into the dining room where we took the opportunity to distribute our personalized valentines while they ate. Immediately after, we showed our cartoons which were tremendously enjoyed. Finally, with promises to come back soon, we departed with a deep feeling of satis' faction. 6441, SPRING MADNESS APRIL-We started the prelude to Spring with a bang-for on April lst was Dad's night with a big turnout of Dads. The star basketball teams, the sophomores and juniors, rounded out the season with a close game-the sophomores winning. There was never a dull moment, for at intermission the more energetic dads donned tennis shoes and tackled the seniors for a rollickf Page Thirty-nine CALENDAR ing game, Also on the program was a choral number America Singing, sung by the glee club. The 7th grade displayed in front of proud fathers their dramatic ability in a simple, but clever play. At this year's spring style show, the decoraf tions were more effective than in the years before. Clever arranging of broom stick figures in cos' tumes of various vintages made an interesting background for the gay event. For the first time, the fashion show was accompanied by music. While the glee club hummed Easter Parade the models paraded in and out, offering cheery spring styles. After the show, tea, cookies, and cakes were served to the mothers. May-On Saturday night, May eighth, the juniors held their annual prom. It was entitled The Camouflage Capers and the theme was carried out to the last degree. The gym was gaily decorated with magazine pictures which covered the wallsg especially novel was the huge net, from which varied colored rags were strung. At one end of the room a bar was set up, and in constant use throughout the evening. Everyone from eighth grader to senior appeared to be enjoying herself immensely. We all agree it was a grand dance and to make it perfect, the juniors at 3 Techs li flaii:1't A lf. 'I 9 .1771 TPS di Q '- a4i . a . ., i f'.+1m tigtzalfiw give, ,N kill 'Q 'tibia'- ' .ff , . 'Tsji ,.,, Q iii? A if ii. , I Qui is re' ' 'KA X5-Rx-' gl, ft - f ers- , K C ,.t' . M iii Q14 , Sf' f as ' even made money for the annual on it! Con' gratulations. As the annual goes to press, we are looking forward to a Fine Art's Tea on May Zlst. The lower school will open the program with songs of- Latin America, and a Paul Bunyan Cantata Page Forty will be given accompanied by the Parkside orchestra. The seventh and eighth grades will sing two songs, and the glee club will wind up the singing with some ,contemporary songs, one of which is Freedoms Land written by Roy Harris with words by Archibald MacLeish. We - si 3 if il ,fC3a3fl,.ff'iF,,,,1 X -2,3 sv, 'L :Um 1..Q '3i'j..-Q WWE fi .ef if f A 5113 ff' f g if W-5f'.'iEff3 K fl? ifrS.5'f2 l 1. V, Lizzy ,N dark, f fig 1 s ,--iff J E . 1 1 4 tffaft. .3 .V x fig A, sf .f fr 1- Qfflf' i K if V' jj, X- fx!! g I Q 5 7 Y 3:1 : 2 . j f -. .- 5 z ww 1 Q 1 f I 3 r ill f kfN...,...i- l-jiri . ' i A ' 2 5 s 3 1 5 2 .' X I 5 . -. ' K j is 1 if in N if P if mg. M 3, mi A J are happy to say that we're the first glee club to sing it, as it is hot off the press. The drama class will display their talents in some scenes from Shakespeare. The finale for the program will be tea and art displays of all sorts by both the upper and lower schools. Besides painting, there will be a sculpture exhibition of the works of Mrs. Pratt. Senior Week, which we have anticipated for so long, commences on May 27th, with a luncheon at Sylvia Clise's. The next day Virginia Poole is entertaining the seniors for lunch at the Olympic. The Tennis Club is the setting for Beverlie Lawson's a n d Shirley Dishman's luncheon on Saturday. Patti Plank follows this with a tea from four to six. Events don't slacken a minute for on the next day Jessie Franzheim is giving a breakfast at her home, after which the school participates in the customary baccalaureate services. Sunday evening and Monday find the seniors enjoying a grand time at Virginia Price's summer place on Bainbridge Island. On june lst, Mary Rolfe and Jean Osborne are inviting us to an afternoon dinner at the Highlands and on Wednesday Bebe Paul is having the seniors for lunch followed by a show sponsored by Marylu Parker and Bonnie Jean Berg. That evening jean Stirrat and Nina Vkfinslow are treating us to dinner. Thursday is Class Day and the last time for the coming graduates and school to get to' gether hefore the fateful day. Friday, june fourth, will he the climax of twelve years' study. The graduation ceremony will hegin with an invocation hy the Rev. Elmer B. Christie, The senior speakers, Sylvia Clise, Marylu Parker, Virginia Poole, and Patti Plank, will he introduced hy Beverlie Lawson. Behe Paul, who was vicefpresident of the student hody this last semester, is going to present the tradif tional gift to the school. There will he a solo performed hy Mary Rolfe, one of the most talented memhers of the Senior class, hesides a trio composed of Virginia Price, Bonnie J. Berg and -lean Oshorne, who will sing Eliiah hy lvlendelssohn. The relations lietween the United States anu CALENDAR Canada are very close at this time so we feel very honored in having Evlyn Fenwick Farris, M,A., LL.D, who is on the Board of Regents at the University of British Columhia, and who was the first woman speaker to give the eommeneef ment address at that university, as our speaker at this year's graduation. The highlight of the program is the receiving of the longfawaited diplomas, after which we greet our joyous friends and relatives. Jeanne Goss is following graduation with a luncheon for the mothers and daughters at her home. The last event in Senior Vxfeek is a swim' ming and dancing party at Leslie Denmanis home in the Highlands. We will have had a strenuous time from lvlay twentyfninth to june fourth, hut we'll all agree there will he happy memories that can never he taken from us. is-if v- fab 8 VW: rs-fgfsw The parents partake of the Christmas buffet. Page Forty-one LITERARY LEAVES UF T lE TYKOIE :big 5 ,., fgf' Mx wpfsis if' M' Wvx This poem was voted the yeafs best by the Senior Class. . WE WHO WATCH Over our heads, gray bombers roar Where once, the birds alone did soar. In lazy circles they did fly For they had their way, in the deep blue sky. But now these birds have given way To the might of man, as he is toeday. New birds fly, so big, so strong, With a noise so loud it echoes long. These new birds fly in no lazy way, For they have a job to do, tofday. They guard the shores of the land we love, A task too great, for the gentle dove. O'er the Atlantic, Pacific too, These birds carry the Air Force blue To stop invasion by bolstered men, Who failed in the past, and willh-again. BEBE PAUL, Senior :SSL SUN RISE It is morning, ten minutes past eight, and I am on my way to school as usual. This is a fine morning. The air is keen but not cold. There is a band of haze stretched across the horizon like a strip of filmy gauze. Melting frost sparkles like bits of ground diamond on every blade of grass. I wonder at the all pervading serenity. No breeze is loose to flutter the leaves on trees. All nature is standing at attention. Why this lull? Why this feeling as though the whole earth were stricken void of movement? I ascend a slope facing east and look out across the lake. The hills, clearly outlined against the pale sky, are as flat and monochromatic as a cardboard stage drop. A few puffy white clouds hang lazily above. As I watch, the sky seems to blush, taking on a pinkish tint that gathers strength and diff fuses throughout the heavens. Now I understand the stillness all about me. Nature is waiting. Waiting for her king to appear and take over the rule of this hemisphere. The cottony little clouds are suddenly afire with color, like a blast Page Forty-two from fanfaring trumpets. Their brightness spreads a carpet of reflected light across the calm waters of the lake. Now the whole sky is aglow with flaming brilliance. Time seems to stop as His Majesty, the Sun, glowing, proud, and mighty, steps across the Threshold of Day. The climax has passed and tension is released. Leaves rustle softly. A playful breeze ripples the lake's smooth surface. Nothing man can create is greater or more resplendent than the daily rising of the sun. An automobile whizzes past me putting an end to day dreaming. Down to earth once more and on to school. I fear that I shall not be able to get there before the second bell rings. I visual' ize myself at the office explaining, I am late because I stopped to watch His Majesty, the Sun, cross the Threshold of Day- . JOANNA PRATT, Junior CQ.. HYMN TO FRANCE QWvit1:en shortly after the fall of Francej There's a spirit behind a nation, A faith that never dies But fights for a hard earned victory And wins the hard sought prize. Your people will be free, Your flag will fly again, Birds will sing in Paris, Your oppressor will be slain. The simple maid of Orleans Freed you once before, That spirit never will die, Victory will come once more. Pierre, Maria and Jeanne Put your faith in God, Your land is one of glory Where the brave have trod. Joan, your France is calling, Lead them through the fight Let morning come with victory, End this dreadful night. The world has ne'er been able To keep you down for long, Sing loud La Marseillaise - It is a victor's song. MARY ROLFE, Senior NEW 'YORK To you, my city, I return With joyful heart, As light as your warm, soft breeze That blew gently against my thin summer dress. With free step, As free as it was when I skipped Lightly home from school each day, Two pigtails flying out behind me And my arms swinging in rythm to the carefree tune I hummed. To you, my city, I return with outstretched arms. You, my faithful city, have not changed. You stand as noble and undaunted As you were the day I left, Your rugged skyline waiting there To welcome meg Uneven as it was when I first saw it, A thing of beauty, not because Some artist planned it, But because a million people, With a million more ideas, built it. Each with his own goal, Yet all with one: To build you, my city, to love, Live in, leave, and best of all, My faithful city, to come back to. So as I return once more to you, my city, My heart is light, My step is free, I But somehow I am not the same. I have traveled, I have lived as other people live, Eaten as they eat, gone where they go, Heard what they think of you, my beloved city, Disagreed with them on many points And come back again to you. I have learned countless things about the world and the people in it, Learned to appreciate you, your subways and your crowded streets, Your skyscrapers and paper shacksg And to know, As only we, your sons and daughters who have gone away from home Can know, what joy there is in traveling, And that the greatest joy is in returning to you, MY City- JACQUELINE BINNS, Sophomore ffl- SONNET When steel on steel their ringing tones resound A thousand mighty men their voices raise In stirring patriot's hymn's and songs of praise When labor last is as defeature crowned LITERARY And man with dire oration doth expound. A sea of blood and hatred floods the days When fruitful produce is destroyed with raze. This is the purity of peace and fray profound Too well I know the sentinels of time Are watching broken paths untraveled yet, Still blood and war and hate rush on with zeal To dash against the toil of yours and mine. This force of hate, is it so fully whet That mankind crumbles at the power of steel? BONNIE JEAN BBRG, Senior eil. CRABBED AGE AND YOUTH CShakespea1e, 19435 Crabbed age and youth Cannot live together. Youth is full of jitterbug Age is full of pomp, Youth loves cokes and juke box, Age loves cheery hearths. Youth likes Benny Goodman, Age likes symphony. Youth is full of jive, Age is just alive. Youth is crazy, age is sane, Youth is gay and spright, Age is bent and tight. Youth is laughing at sober age- Age, how they scorn thee! Youth, let me warn thee: Soon, old age, old age you'll see, Youth will flee, Don't old age, hurry me- I soon enough with you shall be. DOROTHY JESSUP, Senior C15 FIGHT FOR FREEDOM We can learn-in learning study We can think with our minds free But in learning, life is ruddy We rise above this sinful sea. We are glad to live and prosper Whatever others' thoughts may be, We can lend our help to others Continuing unselfishly. What do men in England fight for? What do our men dream of next? What's behind the guns in this war? Fight for Freedom is our text! We must continue fighting onward, Striving for the longfearned peace Till the hearts of all look upward And all the sense of wrong will cease. BARBARA EARLING, Sophomore Page Forty-three LITERARY Sxxk X I 1 293 Q- X Vlffgp-' A, .C 11' 'QX RX KN's iff, f fi Li X xqs Ma M' : vm This was chosen for the prose honorable mention by the Senior Class Linder met her brother, who had just arrived home on leave from the Near East, at the sta' tion. It was just an ordinary meeting, like the hundreds of others that go on day and night during warftime. They left the platform together with three days before them to make up for the three years that the war had kept them apart. Three days wasn't long, but to them it meant a great dealg it meant that for three days they would go away together, forget about the war, and be almost happy. So it was that brother and sister went down to the country together, happy for the little time that had been given them to be happy, and eager to snatch what little had been given and transform it into a wonderful three days that could always he remembered, and, if it were fated that could take the place of a lifeftime. It was both right and wise then, that they should forget about the war and for three full days should be lost in the joy and laughter of a countryside bursting with the newness of spring. They did all the things that they used to do before the war and had done as far back as they could remember. They climbed the hill with the wind blowing in their faces, and finally ex' hausted by the climb, they threw themselves panting on the grass and looked upward into blue depths of heaven, where, in a month's time, the skylarks would be singing. Recovering they climbed farther and stood finally at the top looking down on the peaceful village beneath and out beyond across the green vale, where still lingered here and there white wisps of early morning mist. They walked for hours in the Woods where the yellow primrose and the blue of the graceful bluebells carpeted the ground. They climbed on the banks to gather the violets, and they walked in the shady dells where the lilies of the valley smelled so sweet that the fragrance seemed to linger even when its bearer had been left far behind. They walked on the hills where the lamps played and where the hares, although March was passed, were still carrying on their crazy antics. They talked to the old farmer on the hill and saw his young calves and a foal with a nose that felt like velvet. They had tea with the vicar and looked over Page Forty-four the wall at the daffodils growing in the church graveyard. They went one night, under a bright moon, to visit the fox's earth in a nearby cover, and they know by the rank smell that issued forth and by the newly turned earth that it was occupied this year as always. On their last day they took their lunch and followed the brook to its source, then spent the afternoon lying on their stomachs among the buttercups gazing into the depths of a still pool at the lazy trout swimming below. That evening they went back to London to' gether, and there in the midst of the bustle of Paddington Station they said goodfbye. Each went back to his job of winning the war, glad for the three days that had been theirs. PAT POPE, Junior CQ.. OPINIONS Some long for the city's roar and bustle, Others for the quiet of home, But I'll take the open road and country Free where I can roam. Some like the noise of busy streets, The honk of horns, the motors' drones, But my ears prefer the country sounds Natures' own soft muted tones. Some live for wealth and riches, While others live for fame, But I live to enjoy the freedom That is this country's name. SANA I-IARRAH, Sophomore eil. A CHILD'S PRAYER FOR PEACE Oh God, you made the earth and heaven, You created all mankind, That is why I ask your guidance, This is what is on my mind. My Daddy's long since gone to battle, He's my hero brave and true, I know he'll win but Mama's worried That's why I've come to you. I must be brave and comfort mother, You have other work to do. All I want is my own Daddy To come home safely when he's through. MARY ROLFE, Senior fi My '- ffim ' -..L...f '! 'v5fL1 j - zjlia K HQ ., ,fx . N, ,.,-A . - , ...,,...-- ' x f -Q-3 Y'-J rf ' L' L..-ff V'aTN PARKSIDE ARKSTDE ARKSIDE, the coeducational department of the Bush School, is a lively and thriving division, with two nursery schools under the dif rection of Mrs. Graves and Mrs. Cramer, a kindergarten in charge of Mrs. Isaacs, and grades first through sixth. Mrs. King is the principal, with the following able teachers to assist her: Mrs. Nygreen, first grade, Mrs. Bar' tholomew, second grade, Mrs. McCall, third grade, Mrs. Bowmer, reading, composition, and dramatics in the intermediate grades, and Mrs. Kemp, social science and arithmetic in the same grades. The special teachers are Mrs. Livengood and Mrs. Turner, music, Mrs. Paul, gymnasium, and Mr. LaGrille, art. Among Parkside activities victory gardens have held high interest throughout the spring. The kindergarten children have made flower and vegetable gardens in their new builtfin terraces. The children working on this project were: David Allison, Louise Augustin, Jana Bekins, James Brownlee, Ann Capaccio, Fred Pape, Carol Ralls, Roblee Thomason, Helen Turner, Gregory Vance, Richard Williams, Manette Cohn, Lucy Davidson, Carol DeMille, Beth Engstrom, Gail Gardner, Jackie McGoldrick, James Boulton, George Boulton, Bruce Mathewson, Denny Von Herberg, and Joey Given. Parkside's outstanding feature is its self' government plan. Called the Court of Friendly Relations its chief officers, the Judge and Secretary, are chosen from its senior class, the sixth grade. Those who have developed skills in the practices of leadership are: Louise Clark, John Cronkhite, Ann Hinman, Marion Pelly, Ardis Ball, Glorietta Maness, Jane Bowman, Catharine Chism, Jerry Speidel and Dan Fellows. The Boys' Club, under the supervision of Mr. LaGrille and Girls' club under the direction of Mrs. King have programs on Friday where ref ports are given on hobbies and projects which are carried on outside of the school. The fourth and fifth grades have been active and interested junior officers or chairmen in these clubs. Among those who have participated are: Susan Anderson, Patricia Nichols, Patsy Peters, Shirley Steele, Diana Yates, Marjorie Matthews, Marilyn Marsh, Barbara Marsh, Sarah Curtis, Patsy Gilbert, Jerry Ellen Heathcote, Karen Hinman, Jana Jacobsen, Tina Jacobsen, Cynthia Peirce, Tuckie Pratt, Susan West, Rosanne Youdene, Mary Croasdill. Back row--Left to right: Mrs. Isaacs, Mrs. Kramer, Mrs. King, Mrs. Bowmer, Mrs. Kemp, Mrs. McCall. Front row: Mrs. Graves, Mrs. Nygreen, Mrs. Bartholomew. Page Forty-six The boys who have held official duties are: joseph Cox, Gordon Cultum, Alan Greiner, Bradley Henke, Malcolm McCreery, Robert Miller, Donald Pope, Kenny Schoenfeld, Teddy Turner, james Harron, Robert Smith, Vernie Carroll, Graham Anderson, Sydney Marsh. The sixth grade boys and girls, Parkside's senior group, are entrusted with the main official plan' ning and responsibilities. The second and third grade members are fre- quent performers on the programs. The girls are: Lois Hansberry, Dorothy Hutchinson, jean Radosovich, Eugenia Sheldon, Elsie Turner, Sunny Sue Farmer, Gayle Halferty, Georgia Binns, Virginia Carroll, Merle Dulien, jean Gil' bert, Sally Greiner, Alene Gutman, Gail jones, Sally Newhouse, Shirley Pierce, Brooke Town' send, Sue Van Tilborg, Polly Sargeant, Diane Alexis, Mary Judith Odlin. The boys are: jeremy Anderson, Ames Bail' largeon, Mathew Clapp, John Carney, Edward Dunn, Larry O'Farrell, Stanton Dunlop, Towar Bates, Donald Alexis, Davis Clapp, John Lister, Harry McVeety, Hardy Steele, john Dumet, Vaughn Anderson, Starr Calvert. The assemblyebreakfast is a special Parkside innovation that has proved an interesting and beneficial plan to parents, children, and PARKSIDE teachers. The children are organized to carry on all plans for the program and entertainment. The older pupils take charge of the teaching of younger ones after the assembly program while the grade which is entertaining mothers serve the breakfast and allow teachers and parents to talk over school affairs of mutual interest. The first grade took the honorable mention award by preparing the refreshments for the mothers, They made butter and jelly for the rolls. They also designed and made their serving aprons and caps from bright-colored crepe paper, and decorated the napkins. The members of the first grade are: Ross Bailey, Susan Rose, Folger C. Brink, Alan Bushley, Frederick Dulien, Booth Gardner, Howard Hall, Julia Henke, Bruce Hunter, john McVeety, john Peters, Delores Barclay, Peter Halferty, Billy Davidson, Marcia Vaughn, Helen Schulz, Catharine McCall, Mary Rose Ramsey. With the guidance of the coach, Mr. LaGrille, the boys enjoy a great variety of athletic activities after school. Their governing agency is called King Arthur's Court, which meets weekly under boy leaders and solves and settles all disputes, and plans their activities. They work toward ideals of sportsmanship and learn the Give and take of fair play. ,,..,,,........v-.-W-f i. fu. Jerry Speidel, John Cronkhite, and Dan Fellows with Mr. LaGrille. Page Forty-seven PARKSIDE SIEIEDILINCGS HARVEST MOON The full harvest moon is up in the sky, It looks like a pumpkin that goes in a pie. And the apples are gathered And also the hay So the cows won't go hungry for one single day. PATSY NxcHoLs, Grade S eil, Fly, Kite, fly. Fly, Kite, fly. Do you like to fly so high In the sky? fcome down when you want to., How would you like to take a doll up in the air? DOLORES BARCLAY JOHN PETERS SUSAN BosE First grade eil. IF I WERE GOING If I were going Out to sea I'd see all the world There was to see. I'd go to China, Palestine, and Brittany France, Spain and Italy, I'd go, I'd go As far to sea, As farfas far as I could see! MATTHEW CLAPP, Third Grade CSL. Spring, spring Is coming soon! Then we will have Spring buds. The little green trees are coming up. The little white flowers are coming up. Page Forty-eight Some of them smell like honey, April wind is blowing gently. DOLORES BARCLAY MACKIE DULIEN Ross BAILEY First grade eil. SADNESS It's about four oclock in the morning. The sun isn't up yet. The sky is grey with the great mist everywhere. No one is around, you are com' pletely alone, in a wilderness of shapeless forms. But what is that band of light along the horizon? The sun is at last coming up. DIANA YATES, Grade 5 CSU.. FALLING SNOW Falling throughthe trees, Flying at my eyes and hair, Flying with the breeze. GEORGIA B1NNs, Second grade cil, MY SNOWMAN Snowman, snowman Don't go away! Snowman, snowman Oh, please stay! I rolled you and rolled you Until you were big. I used coal for your eyes For your mouth, a fig. A cherry for your nose, Two apples for your checks You're cold, I suppose, Please stay for weeks and weeks. I danced around you So happy and gay. Then the sun came out And melted you away! Second grade PARKSIDE COURT OF FRIENDLY RELATIONS Student government in Parkside is called the Court of Friendly Relations. It is worked on a friendly basis to help people along with their problems. When student government first was started in Parkside, it took five years for it to develop. Now the people in the lower school carry it out with spirit and enthusiasm. Carrying out our own government to us is a great privilege. It means that we must be able to run school affairs with as little guidance as possible, control ourselves and our activities, and develop responsibility on our part. Now different members in Parkside are learn' ing to carry this out. Some of the responsibilities they take over are: resolving disputes on the playgroundg taking over the room leadership when the teacher is busyg arranging the chairs for assemblyg and assisting in the dining room serving. The people in Parkside all enjoy student gov' ernment and hope it will be carried on in years to come. LOUISE CLARKE, 6th grade PARKSIDE APRIL April has her showers about her, Like a great and haughty lady, Like a proud and pretty lady, Such is April like, She sends her pretty raindrops down, Little drops of water down, Now and then a proud, proud shower, Such is April like. ELSIE C. TURNER, Third Grade :QL SPRING Give three cheers for the spring! It's full of fun and everything. Busy buzzing beesf - Getting pollen from the trees, Dogs barking all around People sick with spring fevers Beacuse they've been working as hard as beavers, So give three cheers for the spring For it's full of everything. TUCKIE PRATT, Fourth Grade Parksiders are enthusiastic Victory Gardeners. Page Forty-nine :9'!lii 'J lil? I in Elms L! 3112 in -B!lM11fiQ lldii XSI in ?Jli7i'lK.iNi ' HH ' SWAP ., 3. WS E 'im ' I ' ,AQQ 'N ,M L: f '5 If , ' '7 - : kx,jff -KN Q ' ' vw ' ' If - . 2, xx ,N H ' y' K x 3 i h , :,, 4, ' , ,W J .. V L ' 5' f .Qw '1 Q- f -4, ii-X rj w. X g J: 1 1 5 H ., sf s .. S5 1 X W N . .N X M W n I ' o -MO , M' .4 0 E3 9.6u5E SN APSHOTS Petie sits it outg are you kidding, Seniors, Mr. Keeny looks us over, Freshmen filling upg this is just a pose, Bean: you look pretty good, Mary and Tat, a Lister look, this is one for the zoo, Ma- lone, you make a pretty picture, Anng thats the life, Beck and Callisong who is rating that call, Denmang grow up girls, Elsa what did you tell those girls, sunstrokeg didn't you get the joke, Susan: Mr. Chandler waits a moment: juniors blocking noon traffic as usual. Page Fifty-Iwo SN APSHOTS 'N i we The second grade: carrot-top, Bean: recess gah session, Gall and Hinman: Amazon. Osborne: Kin- dergarten: Scherrer, frozen: four dopey, Frosh: California, here we come: Binns. the logger: it must have been a good one. Betts: these expectant Freshmen. Page I-'iffy-th ree SN APSHOTS 4 The fifth grade: slugger Holloway: our man Peterg peek-a-boog Jinny and Nina: hold tight, Berg and Parker: good-by, Harrah: snow man, Parker: step session, seventh and eight gradesg fourth grade: the Colgate smile. Kelley: Mr. I-laight's brood: knees, Donworth and Broughton: freshmen. suh-dehs: is there no end to legs, S. Black: freshmen love bugs: our pug-nosed pride, Donaldq man on the flying trapeze, Mr. Haight: the lunch chain gang. SN APSHOTS .gs EEN f Third grade: hold that nose-Connelly and Bowen: leg art-Price: freshman gab session: sun fiends-Price and Osborne: Dishman's house art :co H-Scherrer and Hoo er: our atriotic maids: . U ' P Y Y P P ' in-curl Goss: senior table or boarclin house rab: oh, Betts-those le s: our al- inn : the P. . . '. . 3. g . g g 7 . vicious triangle: Donworth in a straight jacket, and Donworth's shiner: glamour Parker: the sixth grade. NOTHING IS COMPLETE WITHOLJT YOU I I i Top row: Barbara Ludberg who should appear with the Sophomoresg Florence Le Cocq who be- longs with the first semester councilg Mrs. Hansbery, house mother at Taylor Hall first semester: Mrs. Turner piano teacher deluxeg Second row: Mrs. Lee who does twenty things at once in the officeg Nancy Calvert who was away when the Juniors were snappedg Mr. Bush our budget kingg Third row: Frances Malone another important Sophomoreg Leslie Denman one of the best warblers in the glee club: Dorothy Jessup who left us in january: Mrs. Gazzam the guardian angel of Taylor Hall. 31355 3' 13' .tu ' wh, WZQL Ei '92-' , S, ' Cl fw 'HTS FWTEESL 219,34 2 ml' 5 ' RW - S55 :S 'lfifik ilfilil E ei f E- 4, IEW Wi! if' W 'BEC '-. Ti? DHEA YI il , L.
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