The Bush School - Tykoe Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Page 26 text:

IY6 Patsy Donald can be lik- ened to hydrogen in that she is very individualistic and her properties are definitely dif- ferent from those of her classmates. Her atoms will readily combine with anyone else's that contain a nucleus? RENAISSANCE OF CHEMISTRY of horse theories. Her outer- shell resembles that of a spaniel and has earned for her, in scientific circles, the nomenclature of Spaniel- facef' Her reactions have yielded a glee club singer, Elsie in the play, and a writer of note. 'See Royce. J 4' N..-fu I Q-1

Page 25 text:

RENAISSANCE OF CHEMISTRY NANCY CALVERT. One of Nancy Calvert's favorite experiments is schussing through powdered H20 on Well-carved Wood splints. For many years eminent scientists at Bush have been looking for a method of avoiding the oncoming examinations and too involved questions. Re- cently this has been solved by Nancy who finds it necessary at such times to escape for one of her prescribed six daily 15 meals. Although quite vola- tile? she make a good basket- ball player and the combina- tion of all her physical pro- perties makes her the class belle. 'FLight.

Page 27 text:

RENAISSANCE OF CHEMISTRY MARY EVELYN DON- WORTH. We can liken Mary Evelyn to chlorine, as they both are very active and com- bine with other elements easi- ly. Mary Evelyn, using Mrs. Lister as a strong catalyst? has, as you can see, produced an outstanding annual. In her nascent state Mary Evelyn has multiple quantities of freckles, but in the play as Hester she took on the green- ish-yellow color that is char- acteristic of chlorine. She has I7 'fi 0' M373 an ul gr iquantity of energy QW' w as been responsible nick-name Muscles, Ap and impish grin combines im ANR. make her a very well-liked e ement. 'FA substance which speeds a reaction.