The Bush School - Tykoe Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Page 38 text:

28 RENAISSANCE OF CHEMISTRY MARILYN SMITH. On ac- count of her low ignition point, Marilyn Was the strict ruler of the student court for the first semester. Employ- ing her properties to the best of her ability, Smitty made an efficient company man'- ager and at the same time carried off her part in the play well. Her properties in- clude: sandy colored hair, artistic ability, Nordic tem- perament, and thirty- two teeth. , A ff' ,Jw-fx .YifJVJ 'exft' I

Page 37 text:

RENAISSANCE OF CHEMISTRY 4 JEAN SMITH. Petie, like fluorine, is the most active element of the class. She has a great affinity for gossip and frankness which com- bine to form her outstanding personality. She is one of the starters of much spontaneous combustion during class dis- cussions. Her physical pro- perties inelude: large blue eyes and an alto voice which kiwi' wM7 if5UQD14NM 5k'D jx hel s the glee club along. Her ' nm ai in chem1Gl propert' s 'U n-u-kfzuf,-. Q5'U'Qh- were 'nior Councilor and M gbppy in til play5

Page 39 text:

LILLIAN TOWNE. A close comparison between Lillian Towne and platinum brings outkmany of the same charac- teristics in both. Platinum is referred to as a noble metal because very few things can cause it to decompose. This is also true of Lillian with her quiet friendly manner. Their light colored surfaces are al- so similar, though Lillian's 1 't 1 f 1-, r K , 5 . K 29 RENAISSANCE OF CHEMISTBY yn WA ff 7N !' - gjx Af! f e 2 l X. f ,' I ' hair is not quite platinum blonde. One of her interests is violin playing and she really put herself into her part in the play.