The Bush School - Tykoe Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

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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

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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

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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.