The Bush School - Tykoe Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Page 41 text:

,4. ' Vi ,f 'F :er t w -x 'iw N Q. 1 1 V :Q ,, I, 7 ff' 'L --i ' f FQ, S I '- l if I t 1 .X i - Q ' t lf l l ,si , , . f L, To wake the soul by tender strokes of art, To raise the genius, and to mend the heart. Another Aquarius or water bearer lady is ldalice Squire. She is probably best known for her excellent art work, some of which appears in this Annual. However, there are other interesting aspects of ldalice and Aquarius. First, according: to her horoscope, she has great possibilities that will carry her far in this world. ldalice hopes to become a commercial artist, and she will doubtless have little trouble attaining that end. The more hidden talent in her, though, comes out in her dramatic fling' in Sinister House. Since she speaks French beautifully and can imitate a French accent in English wonderfully well, she was elected to play Kline. Klaure. ln this part ldalice proved she could aet even though she had never had any previous experience. 'l'he third possibility for reaching fame that ldalice can draw on, is her music. She is a wonderful pianist, a fact not too well known because slit- usually confines herself to a marching duet at the encl of assemblies. ldalice spent ten years at Hush in all, but it was not till her senior year that she really tried to blow up the school. She was experimenting one day in chemistry with sodium and dropped a piece in some HgSO4 Csulphuric acid to the laymanl. A minor explosion was the result but no one was deeapitated and the school survived, much to the class's disappointment. ..37-.

Page 40 text:

'Mfrs ' i . I m , . In A , ' . , , f Z 'G ff ilu f-a v, Alu . . f ,ij ix, f x 'Lt ,f J ' ' ,jk J If S' ,f if A is 1 ly M In , l 22 is It ' ' , I ' fi --'J .Quia 1 ' 2 5 Y ' 'IJ , V. . J ,M Q ' E A t ll y s J' H' ,. .1 My 1 , M, ij. f! YU 'Z T, V fi fig it l: ig, e 12 at ' an ij? But, charmed to silence, listens while she sings, And all the aerial audience clap their wings. One of the outstanding traits of Gemini, or twins people is that they can Cul and plan work and, if not interfered with, can bring it to a beautiful completion though they are not able to tell heforelmncl how they are going to do it. Geneva Spalding was born under this sign, and true to her horoscope, became a fine vice-president and judge for the first semester. Geneva is another of the voice specialists at Bush. In her home town. Grants Pass, Oregon, she sang solos, so when she came to Seattle she kept up her music and entertained the school on several occasions. She is also one of three or four seniors who benefited by Mrs. l.ivengood's special harmony classes. During her stay at Gracemont Geneva became, like the rest of the boarders, :1 very efficient ladder climber, and she got the 111051 practice on Hallowt-'en night. Gemini people are supposed to have dual natures. That is, they like to travel and they like to, stay at home, or they are happy and unhappy at the same time. Geneva must have missed out on this particular peculiarity of the twins, for the nearest she comes to conflicting with herself is about her future. She says her favorite study is music, but she wants to be :L Spanish teacher after attending Stevens College in Xlissouri. awe

Page 42 text:

t 0 4,-'J cv, it 'fir' ip X 1 . S ' . I fm- in iigtf l , n h S, oj V .I 5 r,i ' V-was , X. i .iii , f ' ly H W A ll.. 'fi Q . V . Her tender age, her form divinely fair, Her easy motion, her attractive air. The third new addition to the senior class this year was Barbara Vannice, who hails from Grants Pass, Oregon. Sagittarius, the archer, casts her horoscope, and if his prophecies are correct, she will become an excellent housewife. Since there were already three Barbaras in the senior class when Vannice arrived, everyone was relieved to discover that her nickname was Babette. l3abette's favorite pastime at Gracemont, where she resided for nine months, was writing daily letters and baking cookies and cake for her one and only. And whenever she was particularly out of this world, her roommates knew she had received an extra special bit of praise on her latest culinary effort. The first semester found Babette serving on the Library Committee. She changed to the Property Committee the second semester. At school Yannice is easily identified by her long dark bangs which she cut in one of her weaker moments, On a cold day she can be discovered without much trouble because she is the only senior who does not wear a sweater or a jacket, and who does not freeze. Next fall Babette is planning to journey to the sunny south and take ll business course at the University of Arizona.