The Bush School - Tykoe Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Page 8 text:

TO MRS. LIVENGOOD THERE are very few people at Bush who could testify as to what time in the morning Mrs. Livengood arrives to be on the job at school. All we can say is that her day begins a good deal before school does. This early start by no means dulls her vitality, and throughout the day she always keeps a stride ahead, whether she is working with the would-be opera stars of the fourth grade, eating her lunch on a tray while she teaches violin, or struggling with a senior speech class that doesn't understand the difference between the sound of A with a long mark and U with a curly-cue. Not to be forgotten is her position as council adviser where she turns her skills to guiding the student council whose existence is rather like that of the soap operas -one major crisis after another. The amazing thing about her versatility is that she does all these tasks completely. How she manages to keep things straight enough to avoid handing one of her violin pupils a speech test instead of some new music or vice versa, is a mystery that will probably go unsolved. For all these 'accomplishments and for her never tiring interest in our welfare, we dedicate our 1944 Tykoe to Mrs. Livengood. iv

Page 7 text:

PREFACE MUCH of our early life is taken up with pouring over books of all sizes, shapes, and descriptions, and life itself seems to be divided into chapters- some good, some exciting, and some not quite up to our expectations. In looking for a theme that in itself would ex- press the thoughts and ideas of our school life, we could think of nothing better than one whose sequences and forms were familiar to anyone who has been even remotely exposed to a class room. And so we invite you to study our 1944 annual, the Tykoe Textbook . iii

Page 9 text:

MRS. LIVENGOOD V D+?