The Bush School - Tykoe Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Page 79 text:

Q A NWA gre? N 7? x' M 2 FIIIE HRTS

Page 78 text:

TABLE OF TOURNAMENTS for 1944 and 1945 Spam k WINNER CLASS RUNNER UP CLASS Ping-Pong -RQ? a--- Soiuilomores Frayn Scgzgr Badminton Erayn-Johnston Senior-Junior Sawyer-Allen Senior-junior Basketball Egiors HH . ..,. ..,.. S ophomorcs .,.., ........ . . . Tennis' - --- -- Badminton' ---- - - - ff To be filled in by you. WINNER OF SPORTS' PLAQUE ,,.,.,,. .,,..,.. , SOPHOMORE CLASS fl Ez!! -74-

Page 80 text:

Le'H 'ro righr, Firsr row: Bushnell, Hopper, Headley, Eclcas, Newell, Kubley, Locke, Helsell. Second row: Spalding, Ra++ray, Fraser, Osborne, Scherrer, Schroeder, Wafson, Sieler, Parker, Rychard, Pererson, Callison, Allen, Harrah, Larrabee, Schoen, Cur+is. Third row: Anderson, Lis+er, Philips, Roys, Squire, King, Connelly, Cronlchife, Glorius, Bean, Billings, Bowen. Music The force behind the music department at Bush is Mrs. Livengood, who somehow finds time to direct upper and lower school orchestras and glee clubs. conduct speech and liarmony classes, and give violin lessons in between. Under her tutoring the Glee Club has become the largest ever-over 40 mem- bers. lt has sung on many occasions both in school and out. At all the Mothers' Luncheons the chorus has performed and also at the Christmas Program. Out- side of school the Glee Club had engagements at both the lJ.A.R, House and the Rotary Club. Early in the spring, practice was begun for the Fine Arts Tea Program, One of the last events at which the whole chorus participated was the baccalaureate Service. Betty Osborne, Phyllis Rattray, and Geneva Spalding sang a trio also. For the traditional singing of Panis Angelicus' at graduation, they were again accompanied by Phyllis and Geneva who sang the solo parts, :ind Betty who played the violin. Another division of the graduation program under the direction of Mrs. Livengood was the part taken by nine seniors who sang one selection. The orchestra, as well as the Glee Club, has expanded. It now consists en- tirely of first and second violins, violas, and cellos, Playing with the lower school orchestra, it took part in the Christmas Program. There were several girls taking singing lessons this year who have appeared on various occasions. Among them were Dorothy Wall, Pat Bowen, Betty Osborne, Geneva Spalding, and Phyllis Rattray. These girls got very good practice out of school, for Mrs. Livengood often arranged to have them sing at luncheons or musical gatherings. Although not exactly a part of the music department as far as singing goes, the harmony classes are put under this category. These classes, held mainly for those girls who are very interested in music and plan to carry on with -76-