The Bush School - Tykoe Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

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6 i GUIDES THE FACULTY The members of the Bush faculty are all individualists, but they are united in their educational ideals. Though we Bush students have undoubtedly caused them many agonizing and troublesome moments, we really admire the faculty. Their patience and perseverance are never ending. Mrs. Bush, as well as being head mistress, teaches eighth grade, junior, and senior mathematics. Her math. review for College Boards is famous. Mrs. Lister, in addition to advising the seniors, puts Latin and English students through their paces. Mrs. Stephens, a newcomer to Bush, has been busy teaching history, sewing, and dramatics, and advising the juniors and the Barometer. Mrs. Hinman is the particularly well-liked teacher of history and English to seventh and eighth grades, and also of freshman English. Miss Widmayer, who came in January, exhibits profound knowledge of modern and American history. Mme. Chessex exudes glamour and French chic along with those con- fusing French irregular verbs. Though she piles on the work, her classes are very popular. Mrs. Binns keeps the typing classes pounding with professional results. Mrs. Livengood's helpful contributions extend over many fields from dis- cipline to diction, violin to chorus, and music theory to advising for the council. Mrs. Galloway, another newcomer, lends her guidance to that increasingly popular language, Spanish. Art being a favorite, Mr. LaGril1e is deluged with hopeful and aspiring artists. His ideas are sought by every department. Mrs. Matthews, the librarian, humorously carries off her many additional duties which include lending an efficient hand to all projects. The demands upon Mrs. Gall are many and diverse. She has seventh grade mathematics, and science and cooking for both the seventh and eighth grades, In biology she spends many hours with the juniors. Keeping the senior chemists from blowing up the school is Mrs. Jensen's main task along with teaching the Freshmen what x equals in algebra. Mrs. Graham, who came in the middle of the year, has kept the gym classes under control. Her specialty is teaching the younger ones to dance, and enforcing the locker room rules for the older girls. Mrs. Ballaine introduces the seventh and eight graders to the rigors of Latin. Both Mrs. Pratt and Mrs. Roys come over to school every week to teach special classes in their respective fields, art and German.

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pp p W QUESTIONS HOW OBSERVANT ARE YOU? How many girls were there in the graduating class pictured directly above Mrs. Bush's head? Has this book been copyrighted? Authentically? Which one of the people on the preceding page do you think is unhappy? State the owner of the car parked in the middle of the school picture. Check the 5th and 11th items in the Table of Contents and see if they are correct. In what six cities do the publishers of the grade book have their factories? What type of fish is Mrs. Livengood wearing? A. Guppie B. Trout C. Sole - D. Undeterminate species Does Mrs. Lister have 4, 6, or 10 buttons on her coat? Who in the staff picture neglected to put up her bangs the preceding night? CED. NOTE: I forgotl . How many toes are showing in the preceding picture? Explain. True and False: A. The picture of the school was taken in December. B. One Senior in the staff picture fell asleep under the permanent wave machine. C. The male members of the faculty outnumber the female. In the faculty picture, if Mrs. X. gave her legs to Mrs. Y. and Mrs. Y exchanged faces with Mrs. Z., do you feel that she would then be the outstanding member of this group?