The Bush School - Tykoe Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

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A Y cgi! K gh ' W FHCULTH

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At What Age Will You Be Old ? Such a question as this will probably never be answered satisfactorily. The accepted opinion is that man is as old as he feels-and, to all intents and purposes, as God's child, ageless. With this premise in mind, you may be interested in examining the following table iderived from The Scientific Monthly? giving the average ages at which leaders have succeeded to their positions, U. S. Successful Presidential Candidates, 55-59 U. S. Unsuccessful Presidential Candidates. 55-59. Members of English Cabinet, 55-59 Pxggsgcgents of Republic other than U.S.A. Hired Rulers of France, 40-79 Presidents in Office, 55-59 Chief and Prime Ministers of England 55-59 State Governors of U.S., 45-49 Governors of American Colonies, 65-69 U. S. Ambassadors, 55-59 Military Commanders Knot American? Naval Commanders tnot Americanj, 55-59 Appointed Justices Supreme Court, 55-59 Justices serving in Supreme Court, 65-69 U. S. Cabinet Members, 50-54 Presidents American Bar Association, 50-54 Presidents American Medical Association, 60-64 Founders of Religious Sects, 35-39 Popes, 80-84 Presidents of Other Religious Organiza- tions, 80-84 Presidents of American Colleges and Uni- versities Inaug., 40-44 Presidents of American Colleges and Uni- versities Serving, 50-54 40-44 Commercial and Industrial Leaders, 55-59 By and large then if any conclusion may be drawn from the above, man's finest flower of ability appears in the last half of his fifties. Puzzles 1. YOU KNOW YOUR PRESIDENTS? D0 tab Who was the only President to deliver his inauguration address extempore? fbi Who was the first President to make any political speech in a foreign tongue? tHe spoke in German.J tc? What President was the last surviving signer of the Constitution of the United States ? Cdl What President had been known as the first scientific farmer of his day? Cel What month has proved most fatal to our presidents? 2. DROP-LETTER PUZZLE Every other letter is omitted. N-v-r-o-d-m-w-a-y-u-o-u-r-t-n. QA bit of proverbial advice worth heeding.7 iAnswers on page 687 Charades 1. Who first my last till they the bounds exceed. Of my whole soon will surely stand in need. 2. My first is in part of your face: my second you feel when you are cold: my third is a letter: and whole is an animal. My first's a word of many meanings 3. , Towards one of which a drunk has leanings. My last denotes increase of yield Or growth, in almost any field. My Total is a deal we make. Unlike the New Deal, give and take: Let's call the same My Whole, and shake. lAnswers on page 687 50. Sliver' -SR

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Www., . Lef+ +o rigl1+, Sfanclingz Miss King, Mrs. Lisier, Mrs. Ballaine, Mrs. Hinman, Mrs. Gall, Mrs. Wesflund, Mrs. Marfhews, Mrs. Birkmaier. Seafed: Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Dickie, Mrs. Livengood, Mrs. Bush, Mrs. Galloway, Madame Chessex, Dr. Gailey. FACULTY NOTES NAME SPHIZRE OF ACTIVITY I YEARS AT HB Mrs. Bush Algebra I, II, 'Iirigonomclry Twenty-one Mrs. Livengood Speech, Music Iilevcn Mrs. Lister Ifuglisll II, III, IV: IAIIIII II, III Five Mrs. Willianls Medieyal .ind Modern History One MIS. DICIKIQ U. S. IrIistoryg Drninatics: Typing One Mrs. Matthews Library I Three Dr. Galley Chemistry: Algebra Ig Gcomerry Nine Mrs. Gall Biology, Arithmetic, Science: Cooking Ififtecn Hinman Yilfnglisli VII, VIII, IX, Cieograpliyg History Ninrc Grille Art Iiiglmr Mrs. Newport Physieiil Iidueariung After-sehcol Sports One-half Miss Diliieing Y Two Mrs. Stevens Typing One-half M3d3IIl9YCh9SS9X French 1, ii, in, iv, v Fourteen Mrs.VGaIlowaY Spgisli I, II, III, Tivo Mrs. Ball:-line Liriin I: Ancient I-Iistory Ybne .ind one-ha Mrs. Birkmaier Nurse One' Mr. Bi.isI'l Business Manager m.gTc.15i...,. 5....EQ.3. s s js, Mirsirwestliind IIDIIQQILH iidumiiiiig Afrfflgul slsiifrs is 'biliiilf -410-