The Bush School - Tykoe Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

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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?

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PART TWO OUR CLASSES AS A WHOLE IT is an alleged fact that each class at Bush con-- siders itself far superior to all the other classes. With the sophomores, movies constitute the essence of their never ending chatter and in almost any notebook can be found a picture of Frankie, Lana Turner, or Cary Grant. The freshmen, who for the greater part make up the lively element around school, are a gay but giggly bunch. Brains and Amazons go to make up the junior class, much to the other classes' dismay, but they themselves, oblivious of this fact, continue merrily on their way. As for the 7th and 8th grades, the youngest classes in the upper school, they spend their time swinging and dashing about without regard for any of the upper classmen. Now the seniors, who seem to worry all the time about the privileges they don't have, try in vain to command the respect of the rest of the school.