Starrett School for Girls - Starette Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1932 volume:

I I r X 1 n I I I , , I T3 ..L f W Q. nai l! W RD 9 I-lf 5 .. 7 If , I 1 E526 'Qihris P 5 5 ef xx e T r Ai Dorofby Edward C1 l 9 3 2 if STARRETT SCHOOL For GIRLS eww Qin ,e'W F Imm G' 'G ge l l Ju wffeiw f IX il -3' Sir rag f 558s Nw A-WW I WW S o N vf 9 N . 0 he FOREVVORD Sfarv brzgfhf creatures' how they gleam like SpITlfS fhrough the shadows 0 lflI11l77lL'1EblK eyes rom their Ihronev IH the houmlless depths 0 heaven -Carlyle Stars and constellatlons have formed the theme about whrch the 1932 Star Ette has been planned To represent each dIvIs1on of the book a star approprxate because of the rIch IT1ytl1Ol0glC3l lore surroundmg It has been chosen CONTENTS PAGE SECTION THEME FACULTY SENIORS JUNIOR COLLEGE JUXIIORS SOPHOMORES FEATURES LITERARY ORGANIZATIONS BOARD NG DEPT ABERDEEN SOCIETY FRENCH CLUB HOME ECONOM CLUB DRAMATICS MUSIC ART ATHLETILS ALUMNAE HUMOR North Star Apollo Castor and Pollux Mercury SaggItarIus Aurora Corona Pegasus Casslopera Vrrgo PISCCS Cygnus the Swan The Crater Shootmg tar Lyra Venus Hercules Aqulla, the Eagle Lepus, the Ruth Eggert Ruth Eggert Ruth Eggert Dorothy Edwards Mary Brueshaber June Grabmer Bette Sherwood Grace Andrews MarIanFre1burger MarIon Serum Mary Brueshaber Mary Brueshaber Grace Andrews Marlan Frelbur ger ane Hopkrns Maryj DuP1ess1s Jane Bannmg Elva Br1tt Hare Kay Wade We 1nvIte you to star gaze wrrh us through the pages of the 1932 Star Ette, wrltten and complled to commem orate a happy year spent under the warm Influence of our most beautlful star our Alma Mater, Starrett 'fin Cnr?-l f' ,Im JH. a,.fp?ZVaW yy 'V ,yi 'gel ,..r 5 I Ss S Gd .ire ANG I I f .XX Ig, Q T C, V v Q fl Q l '- A , A .H i 3' ki: X X C .4 - ' l:Q:. lx! VI-' . 0 , A NI A, Q PM 'X ,ae I IC i ,, Ni .L H . . . 1 Q ff K . V' l I , f f Y .11 f . X K . .. , , . 1 le A l - . s ' Lllx .- :J Y R o m x Cf, 5 ' L if Y 9 F 17 'gtg 1 B 3 O 21 I 1 I I . 25 , 4 33 'X N N 37 f SWK ' is 45 . . . . N 1 49 I . ' ' X 5 1 ' ' . ' ' 2 U l 55 I . - X V l 57 V' l . N S ' ' - , 61 - J ' ' y K -. A ,,,. Q , na ,+r W'7'7 I5'IVI1s'if6' i J 'EW ' ww f?-2?a Gf f X35 if -3' Sir 'N CP' S4 sw v-YW aegw' U5 x x x If x 0 A O7 H9 O OS - QM ff DEDICATION XVE THE SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY TWO TAKE GREAT PLEASURE IN DEDICATING OUR ANNUAL TO THOSE WHO HAVE MADE POSSIBLE OUR YEARS AT STARRETT TO THOSE WHO PERHAPS HAVE GIVEN UP THEIR OXVN PLEASURES SO THAT WE MIGHT HAVE AN EDUCATION TO THOSE XVHOSE C O N S T A N T CARE AND THOUGHT HAVE GUIDED US THROUGH THESE HAPPY YEARS OF OUR LIVES TO THOSE FAITHFUL FRIENDS OUR PARENTS O f ,-J ful Q f 'fl ex 2 KQQQ 'ima L 1' R I X Q f WL' IQ, - J ,I '- '.' E 4 4 Mit'-1-Q1 F ri - I- -ff' Q, , f H ,. 6 Y Q f I - 52 I Sw , A ! X' QJ 1' I N' JI 9 'Ag A mvsllizabeih Burt Smith mr? Gerard T. Smith P John Q. parsons Dr Edward Scribnewmes miss Susan W. iewis Garb afrusiiees fi Ulf Hlacy S. Good mrsflorest Rmoulton , ' Sh1rreiiSckooHabr Girls E Ruth Eggrrt F a c u I t y The Norffo Star, guiding lbs sailors io a safe port MR. GERARD T. SMITH MRS. ELIZABETH BURT SMITH Co-Principals if , 1 - ,I ,- I ' In.- g:Z.ff5.vVK?'.Z?.ffI'f fffy 6' M X 'VJQ ' 6 l i:'c bww X l .. MT, l is I MRS. MINNIE MAY BURT A.B., Bradley College Home Evonomirs MRS. GRACE S. BURNS Household Manager MISS SARAH FAHNESTOCK A.B., Colorado Universityg A.M., University of Chicago Malhcmafirx MISS LUCILE GAFFORD Ph.B., M.A., Ph.D., Univer- sity of Chicago College and Senior English '!J ,Sf . J .tx 1 ff j ffl lj M, fy MISS Ev N KEMPER A.B., Earlham College Resilrnt Clmfwrrone anal 'Frvnrh ox MISS HELEN MADDOCR A.B., University of Montana English MISS BEATRICE MOSER A.B., North Central College Physical Education S ix fkf . Q7 7-fwef' MRS. IDA S. EPPS Ph.B., Un-iversity of Chicago Dran of Boarding Deparlmcnt Scfrcfarial Defwarinwnl MRS. MARY FELLAND A.B., Smith English MISS KATHERINE HOCKER A.B., University of Illinois Typing MISS SUSAN W. LEWIS A.B., University of Chicago Lafin MISS LOUISA MAY A.B., Vassar College Supervisor of Study and Ref- I'r0r1rz' Library 1- 1 .L.p '14, 35- 1 ,, .11 l fl-lu 1 . ff 1 H ' .ri pw fx ,, . A Q Vue I lyk F 4, rug, MISS MARY MoUI.ToN A.B., Albiong A.M., Univer- sity of Chicagog New York School of Applied Arts Art MRS. BEULAI-I PETERS PlI.B., University of Chicago Home Eronomirx MRS. LULU RANDLEMAN B.S., Northwestern Univer- sity Sri.-ure MRS. HELENW. ROBINSON College of Wooster, A.B.g Lyceum Arts Conservatory Dramatic Artg Pupil of Elias Day MR. WM. B. STRYKER A.M., University of Chicago Collrgf' Hislory, Poliliml Scicnce MRS. IDELLE CARRINGTON Rrsidrnt Hoxfrxs MRS. ANNA EVANS Resident Hostess Mlss JANE MCMAHON Office Srfrcfary X, I ...f K , 5 ,fs ? Q f -W CD A? Q7 I if - i I QQ x 'Q X 5 S- I , c vl NQ Q ,Q f' ., f Y' 'C XY all F :A I .N X .D .X IX Miss GERTRUDE RIGBY A.B., University of Chicago Hixlory MISS MARGARET STOUT A.B., Smith Frvurb MISS GEORGIA COLE A.B., Rockford College Cbafwrmw, Hislory Miss DILLA TIBBLES Northwestern University Rwxillcnt Hoxlrss MISS MYRTLE KosTER Bookkeeper N Miss ELIZABETH MURRAY Office' Assixfant Seven 'v 60 ,fwmTv -,flzxl fm 756' 'i U3 J we-f:.t'fh,Am'-18'-e w-11' E Q 5- p N W V SW Q9 1932 To attam a place upon the Permanent Honor Roll of the Starrett School for Gxrls a student must qualnfy xn three respects scholarsh1p conduct and attendance Her name must be lncluded at least three out of four quarters Honor Roll scholarshlp requlres an average of E ID three subjects wrth G+ 1n the fourth conduct must be E and attendance must have a record of absences not to exceed five days IH a quarter The followlng students have reached che approved goal as outlmed above GRACE ANDRLWS ALETHA EGGERT DOROTHY GIDWITZ CORINNE GRAWOIG BETTY GUNN RUTH KAUFMAN BONITA LYONS CAROLYN MOZIhR MARY PLAISTED RUTH WILSON E51 Iiighf 'lv D '62 ' 0 o , O . QJpny,L-Vf q L W O fi 'QI ,ed 1-3 Z W1 ec 6 x SQ QQ!! I K s x 2 lg .-iif wn j v 0 ,I 9 liz A A ., lip , 4. , f- 1 Permanent Honor Roll l 1 . in li , , s Q ' : - , , , . 1-13 . H b y -' . . . ,PE + 3 , ' W . ' Z A I Y F1 f' L T Q' is Xl' e YH 1 M Seniors A plan' in ffvr' ,WUI u'illvAjm11u and luis c'fmri0l Sjwnsors Miss SUSAN W. LEWIS, Class Sjiouxor Miss HIZLITN NIADDOCK, S0l'ft11S170IlSUl' Mas. HIfl.liN W. ROBINSON, CT0lIIIfIifIll'f' Sjmuxor Ojjirwx XVIRGINIA Ckooks P7'1'.Yf1,L'IIf Academy of Our Lady IQ Starrett 2, 3, 4: Delegate to Council 3, 4g Advertising Manager of Sky Rocket, President 4, Council lfditor of SIlll 'l'illC1 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, llolne Economics 3, - 4: Friendly Relations 1, 3, 4g Luncheon Coin- inittec :Q Honor Roll 4. JANE WoRTniNc3'roN Vifi'-P1'i'.iiif1'f1f Geneva Higli Scliool 1, 2, Starrett 3, 4: Vice- Pres. 3, 4, Clniirmiin of Social Committee 4: lirencli Club 3, 4Q.Fl'iCI1dly Relations 31 G.A,A. 3, 41 Tennis 3, 41 Bowling 3, Boarding Dra- inntie Club 3. Bii'r'1'x' GUNN S11iV'l'filY'-Y-'llH'11.XIIl'A'f Faulkner 1, IQ Starrett 3, 4Q See'y-Trans. 4: joke lidiior of Stair-liiteg Clmirnmn of Home Room 31 G.A.A. 3, 41 Iirencli Club 31 Council 3, 41 Tennis 3: linskcilmll 3, Volleyball 3, Honor Roll 4Q Sky Rocket Staff. Rulln Egger! fin GRACE ANDREWS Easton, Pa. High I, 25 Star- rett 3, 42 Sec'y Boarding Dept. 42 Sec'y Home Room 35 G.A. A. 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Aberdeen 41 ,Student Council 45 Hockey 45 Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Swimming 45 Riding 35 Romeo and Juliet 5 Wrong Numbers. ,lOSEPHlNE BEARDSLEY Hyde Park 1, 2, 31 Starrett 45 Chairman Home Room 45 Clubs and Organizations Editor of Star-Ette5 Social Welfare Committee 45 Home Economics 45 Friendly Relations 45 Red Cross 42 Council 4. MARY BRUESHABER Miss Loofbourrow's School I, 2, 35 Starrett 45 Social Welfare Committee 45 Home Economics 45 Riding 4. MARY JANE DUPLESSIS West High, Minneapolis i5 Hyde Park 25 ,Starrett 3, 45 President of Aberdeen 45 V.- Pres. Student Council 45 Home Economics 35 G.A.A. 35 Friend- ly Relations 35 Art Contributor to Star-Ette 3, 41 Tennis 35 Red Cross 3, 45 Twelve Pound Look. JOSEPHINE FEUER Starrett I, 2, 3, 45 Chairman Home Room 25 G.A.A. I, 2, 35 Glee Club I5 Friendly Relations 1, 2, 35 Dress Committee 1, 2, 33 Music and Drama Commit- tee AQ Hockey IQ Basketball i, 25 Golf I. ISABEL GODMAN Starrett 1, 2, 3, 4Q Sec'y Home Room 35 Luncheon Com- mittee 2, 3, 45 Sec'y Luncheon Committee 35 V.-Pres. G.A.A. 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Friendly Relations 45 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 42 Hockey IQ Swimming IQ Basketball I, 2, 3, 42 Varsity 2, 33 Tennis 2. Tm MAR-IORIE BINDEN Hyde Park IQ Monticello Seminary 25 Starrett 3, 4Q Sec'y Home Room 45 Social Welfare Committee 3, 45 Friendly Rela- tions 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 41 Toy Symphony 45 Home Economics 45 Tennis 35 Bowling 35 Base- ball 3. SYLVIA COHN Senn High School 1, 2, 32 Starrett 45 Etiquette Commit- tee 4. DOROTHY EDWARDS Hyde Park I2 Starrett 2, 3, 45 Sec'y of Home Room 25 Sec'y of Library Committee 32 Music and Drama Committee 45 Red Cross 2, 35 Home Eco- nomics 4Q G.A.A. 2, 32 Art Editor of Sky Rocket: Art Edi- tor of Star-Ette5 Riding 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY GlDWlTZ Starrett 1, 2, 3, 42 Student Council I, 2, 35 Home Room Chairman I, 32 Sophomore Class Pres.5 Feature Editor of ,Sky Rocket5 Business Manager of Star-Ettcg Freshman Citizen5 Sports Committee 35 Music and Drama Committee 41 G.A.A. x, 2, 3, 45 Red Cross I, 2, 3, 42 French Club 45 Friendly Rela- tions I, 2, 35 Class Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Varsity 45 Tennis I, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball r, 25 Hockev 25 Baseball I, 25 Honor Roll I, 2. VIRGINIA GORMAN Morgan Park I5 Starrett 2, 3, 42 Chairman Social Welfare Committee 41 Council 42 Home lEcon0ncuics 42 G-.A.A.. 2, 32 Friendly Relations 2, 3, 45 Rid- ing 35 Tennis 4. JUNE GRABINER Starrett 1, 2, 3, 45 Chair- man Social Welfare Committee 45 Friendly Relations 43 G.A. A. 35 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, ZQ Basketball IQ Hockey IQ Tennis 35 Swim- ming 1. JANE HOPKINS Kenwood Loring IQ Starrett 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Library Committee 35 Friendly Rela- tions 3, 45 Social Welfare Com- mittee 45 Literary Editor of Sky Rocketg Literary Editor of Star-Ette. RUTH KAUFMAN Starrett 1, 2, 3, 45 Pres. of French Club 42 ,Student Coun- cil 2, 4Q Treas. of G.A.A. 25 Advertising Manager of Star- Ette5 Home Room Chairman 25 Sports Committee 35 Friendly Relations 1, 2, 35 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 41 Hockey 1, 2, 32 Tennis5 Track5 Capt. of Varsity Basketball 4Q Class Bas- kctball 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain of Class Basketball Team 3. LEAH KLEIN Starrett 1, 2, 42 Sec'y-Treas. of French Club 45 Sec'y-Treas. of Home Room 15 Chairman of Home Room 25 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4Q Student Council 25 Friendly Relations 1, 25 G.A. A. 41 Glee Club 1, 25 Riding 42 Basketball I. MARIE LUNABURG Starrett 1, 2, 3, 4Q Home Room Sec'y 45 Friendly Rela- tions 1, 2, 35 Home Economics 45 Music Committee 35 G.A.A. 1. 2, 31 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Toy Symphony 45 Aberdeen 1, 2, 31 Basketball IQ Swimming 1, 3. JULIETTE MEYER Faulkner IQ Starrett 2, 3, 45 Vice-Pres. French Club 45 Chairman Home Room 2- Council 21 Red Cross 1, 2, 3 41 Luncheon Committee 45 Dress Committee 25 G.A.A. v a l,3. RITA HOUZE Starrett 1, 2, 3, 45 Sec'y of G.A.A. 15 Sec'y of Home Room IQ Editor of Sky Rocket5 Edi- tor ot Star-Ette5 Chairman of Home Room 25 Glee Club 1, 25 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Friendly Re- lations 1, 2, 3, 45 Aberdeen 45 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4g Sports Committee 1, 25 Council 2, 42 Publications Committee IQ Swimming 1, 25 Hockey 1, 25 Basketball 1, 25 Riding 35 Ten- nis 1, 2, 32 Volleyball 1, 25 Baseball 1, ll Honor Roll 1, 2 GARNET KENVIN Wendell Phillips 1, 2, 31 Starrett 3, 45 Social Welfare 3, 41 G.A.A. 35 Star-Ette Staff 4. MARION KUEHN St. Xavier's 1, 25 Starrett 3, 45 Pres. G.A.A. 45 G.A.A. 3, 41 Friendly Relations 35 Home Economics 45 Basketball 3, 45 Riding 3, 45 Volleyball 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Tennis 35 Var- sity Basketball 3, 4. JEAN MACKENZIE Windsor Park 1, 22 Starrett 3, 42 Chairman Home Room 45 Glee Club 35 G.A.A. 1, 35 Home Economics 45 Toy Sym- phony 45 Friendly Relations 35 Music Committee 3. SYLVIA MICHELL Starrett 1, 2, 3, 42 Council 15 Chairman Home Room 25 V.-Chair. 3, 45 Chair. Dress Committee 3, 45 Sky Rocket Staff5 Star-Ette Staff5 Social Welfare 1, 25 G.A.A. 1, 25 Red Cross 1, 2, 52 French Club 35 Riding 1, 25 Basketball 1, lg Dancing 25 Volleyball 2. Eleven CALMINA NEWBERGER Hyde Park IQ Starrett 2, 3, 45 Home Room Chairman 45 Dress Committee 25 Sports Committee 35 Sky Rocket Staff5 G.A.A. 25 Friendly Relations 25 Red Cross 2, 3, 45 Class Bas- ketball 2, 3, 45 Capt. of Class Team 25 Varsity 2, 35 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 2. MADOI.YN SACHS Kenwond Loring IQ Starrett 2, 3, 45 Sec'y-Treas. 35 Bas- ketball 45 Capt. Senior Team5 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Social Welfare 2, 32 Aberdeen 2, 3, 45 French Club 31 Sky Rocket Stai'f5 Star- Ftte Staff5 Home Room Chair- man 3. BETTF SHERWOOD Hyde Park r, 2, 31 Starrett 45 Home Economics Club Pres. 45 Star-Ftte Staff5 Tennis 4. FVELYN VOIGT St. Xavier's 1, 25 Starrett 3, 45 Friendly Relations Delegate 35 Red Cross 3, 45 Sec'y-Treas. of Council 35 Hockey 35 Bas- ketball 35 Baseball 35 Swim- ming 35 Riding 3, 4. ,IUDITH WEILER Kenwood Loring I, 25 Star- rett 3, 45 Cvlee Club 35 French Club 45 G.A.A. 3, 41 Social Welfare 3, 45 Home Economics 3, 45 Social Welfare Committee 35 Music and Drama Commit- tee 45 Red Cross 3, 45 Basket- ball 35 Varsity 45 Volleyball 3: Tennis 3, 45 Golf 45 Baseball 51 4' GIPSEY WYNIEKOOP Barnard School IQ Monticello Seminary 25 Starrett 3, 45 Pres. of Council 45 V.-Pres. French Club 35 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 35 Sky Rocket Staffgh French Club 3, 41 Aberdeen 45 G.A.A. 3, 45 Social Welfare Committee 3, 45 Friendly Relations 3, 45 Bowl- ing 3, 45 Golf 3, 45 Volleyball 35 Tennis 3, 45 Swimming 35 Honor Roll 3, 4. T1e'el'zfe SHIRLEY OPPENHEIM Starrett r, 2, 3, 45 French Club 3-5 Home Economics 35 Luncheon Committee 2, 35 Dress Committee 45 G.A.A. i, 25 Red Cross 1, 2, 35 Friendly Relations I, 25 English, History and French Assemblies 2, 35 Art Contributor 35 Riding 1, 25 Basketball 2. MARION SERUM Starrett 3, 45 G.A.A. 32 Friendly Relations 35 Art Con- tributor 3, 45 Tennis 35 Rid- ing 3. JOEL SULLIVAN Starrett 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 V.-Pres. of Friendly Rela- tions 4Q Sr. Rep. of Red Cross 45 Chairman of Home Room 45 Council 45 Social Welfare Com. 45 Sky Rocket Staff5 Social Welfare 45 Basketball I, 2, 35 Dancing 15 Bowling I2 Hockey ig The Neighbors. KAY WADE North Side IQ All Saints 22 Frances Shimer 35 Starrett 41 Sec'y of Home Economics 45 Sec-y of Boarding Dramatic Club 45 G.A.A. 43 Social Wel- fare 45 Glee Club 45 Basketball 45 Bowling 45 Hockey 45 Swimming 45 Golf 45 Tennis 45 Volleyball 45 Betty Behavef' RUTH WELDEN Public High 1, 25 St. Mary's 35 Starrett 45 Home Room Sec'y 45 Home Economics 42 Social Welfare 4. JOAN ZIMMERS St. Mary's Academy 1, 2, 35 Starrett 4. SENIOR CLASS VOTE Most Popular: Kaufman 11, Godman 8, Crooks 5, Voigt 3, Houze 2, Grabiner 2 Wade 2, Beardsley 1, Kuehn -1, DuPlessis 1. Best Looking: Worthington 24, DuPlessis 6, Houze 1, Meyer 1, Sherwood 1, Crooks 1 Klein 1. Most Personality: Voigt 15, Grabiner 7, Gidwitz 4, Godman 3, Gunn 2, Newberger 1 Kaufman 1, Crooks 1, Wade 1, Klein 1. Best Student: Sullivan 13, Wynekoop 11, Weiler 3, Hopkins 2, Gidwitz 2, Klein 1 Mackenzie 1, Newberger 1. Best Athlete: Kaufman 13, Kuehn 13, Godman 7, Andrews 2. Most Active: Houze 15, Andrews S, Wynekoop 4, Gidwitz 4, Kaufman 2, Crooks 2 Sullivan 1, Gunn 1. Best Dancer: Kaufman 12, DuPlessis 7, Houze 7, Sachs 3, Kuehn 1, Klein 1, Andrews 1 Voigt 1, Worthington 1. Most School Spirit: Andrews 15, Kaufman 5, Gidwitz 5, Weiler 5, Houze 2, Sullivan 1 Best Disposition: Godman 6, Crooks 6, Beardsley 3, Grabiner 3, DuPlessis 3, Gorman 3, Andrews 3, Voigt 2, Gidwitz 2, Wade 2, Gunn 1, Kuehn 1. Wittiest: Gunn 31, Gidwitz 2, Gorman 1, Voigt 1. Cutest Figure: Serum 13, DuPlessis 8, Sachs 4, Wade 2, Cohn 2, Houze 2, Edwards 1 Beardsley 1, Gorman 1, Kuehn 1. Best Date: Wade 7, DePlessis 6, Grabiner 4, Meyer 3, Sherwood 2, Crooks 2, Houze 2 Klein 2, Gorman 1, Worthington 1, Beardsley 1, Kaufman 1, Sachs 1, Feuer 1 Most Talented: Sachs 14, Wynkoop 10, Gunn 7. Best Dressed: Klein 12, Crooks 9, Grabiner 8, DuPlessis 4, Worthington 1, Wynekoop 1 Thirteen SENIOR CLASS ACTIVITIES The nebulae clustered about the bright sun, Starrett, must all sooner or later break off, and go hurtling through space to form a new world for itself. The Senior Class regretfully tears itself away, to go on to college or other worlds-but not without a lingering review of the past year's activities and happy Many of the girls who started with the class of behind, many new ones have taken their places, but feeling that this Senior Class had much to accomplish, everything to bring to a satisfactory close these bright memories. 1932 have been forced to drop still there is the strong, unified and must stick together through four years. This year has been one of particular trial, largely because of the stringent financial circumstances all are facing. The fact that this year-book was able to be published was due to the remarkable persistence and willingness to work. This class found itself with less than half the sum that the former annuals had been printed for after careful plan- ning. This became but a spur to the ambitions of the class, and the result you see. Another problem presented itself when the Prom was discussed. Again the Seniors proved their adaptability. They agreed to merge their efforts in one beautiful Prom outside of school. The place chosen was the Madinah Athletic Club, and April twenty- second it was the scene of a Starrett Prom unsurpassed in beauty and pleasure for those attending. The Seniors sponsored a Music and Drama Committee which has added a great deal to the enjoyment of those attending school. It was sponsored by Mrs. Helen Robinson, Dorothy Gidwitz was chairman. The committee sponsored several assembly programs, with music and plays, and entertained the school at a tea at which an enjoyable program was the feature. It has also maintained a bulletin board on which news of interest in che fields of drama and music were brought to our attention. Of course, the Seniors were prominently represented in all school activities. Gipsey Wynekoop was president of the Council, of which several other Seniors were members, Mary Jane DuPlessis was president of Aberdeen Club, Marion Kuehn headed G. A. A., all three officers of the Home Economics Club werp Seniors-Bette Sherwood, president, Josephine Beardsley, vice-president, Kay Wade, secretary. French Club, and so many others could boast of the fine Senior leadership, but one might go on ad infinitum, telling where the Seniors have been influential and shown their qualities of citizenship. Of course, one would expect Seniors to take an active place in their school, but this year's Seniors have undertaken responsibility and carried it through in a splendid manner. Marion Kuehn, Ruth Kaufman, Madolyn Sachs, Grace Andrews, Dorothy Gidwitz, and Judith Weiler were members of the Varsity basketball team. Ruth Kaufman was captain of this splendid team, which won every outside game, beating Kenwood Loring and a picked team from Kendall College of Physical Education. In each sport it was the same-the Seniors were generously represented. We shall feel their loss keenly in every branch of athletics. The Seniors are now looking forward to their lovely graduation indeed as a commence- ment-of greater achievements and continued successes, fortified by their years as part of Starrett traditions and standards. We wish them all the good luck they deserve. A Freshman girl has written them the following tribute: G Is for girls peppy and pink. R Is for roses synonymous with June. A Is for Alma Mater. May you always prove true. D Is for happy days spent with you. U Is for united. May you always be thus. A Is for Algebra left in the dust. T Is for time spent in serious study. I Is for independence which you now have acquired. O Is for onward which you must go. N Is for nuptials may you all enjoy. Good Luck, Graduation Class! .Gladys Hunt, Freshman Fourteen THE STAR-ETTE STAFF-193 1 -3 2 Rita Houze .,..,. Dorothy Gidwitz Ruth Kaufman , Grace Andrews Dorothy Edwards Madolyn Sachs ., Bette Sherwood .. Jane Hopkins . , . Virginia Crooks . Isabel Godman ...., Josephine Beardsley ..., June Grabiner . . . Joel Sullivan ..,. Marie Lunaburg , A Garnet Kenvin . . Betty Gunn .... Sylvia Michell . . . Jane McMahon . . S lbonsors Miss MARY MOULTON, Miss HELEN MADDOCK , A . , . ,EIJHUV-ill-Cbiff and Clasxvx . . .Businvss Manager Aziwriising Manager ......Kodale ..,..,..Art ,Pbofogruphir , . . .Feature .Liferary . . . .Council , . , ,....... Atbilcfic , Clubs and Organizations . . A ,Farulty , , ,Drarnafics ....,Music ...,.Copy .joke . . . .Alumnae Edifm' Editor Edilor Ecfifor Eriifor Editor Ediior Edifor Editor Edifor Ediflll' Edifor Ediior Edilor . .Slaj Sfrnogrupbcr Fiflccn SENIOR - POETRY WAS THAT THE HUMAN THING TO DO? IWitb Apologies j Never tho't that criminals in their right mind Could ever treat two human beings so unkind- Didn't they steal a child and leave a note behind, Was that the human thing to do? A baby that is only twenty months of V age Taken from its crib and put on the front page. Didn't they ask for money and never come to be paid, Was that the human thing to do? Now I'm not trying to run the state, What's been done must be! But why we always hunt when it,s tor late- Seems an awful shame to me. How could anybody be so darned unfair, They took the baby just when Anne had learned to care Then they only laugh and leave her cry- ing there, Was that the human thing to do? Grace Andrews WANDERLUST The beating of the sea And the whiteness of the foam Make a pattern on my heart And call me forth to roam. I love the beauty of the gull, The freedom of his wings, The promise of a foreign shore, The mystery that clings. I hate the drabness of the town, The pettiness of view, The hopelessness of dust and dirt, And buildings old and new. I want the wind's wild chant at night, The slapping of the sail, A dawn that rises clear and quick, A hope that does not fail. Iuditb Weiler Sixteen CONSOLATION Oh, vainly I was hoping you had cared, But it's over now, my dear, and you must know I thank you for the lovely kiss we shared In the gladness of night-not long ago, My ideal, handsome man, so young and strong. And tho, I saw you only once, it's true The memory of that time will linger long. As Isaw you then is how I picture you. But she will know you when you're old and fat, And so I'm glad she married you, at that! Dorothy Gidwitz Junior College bjwmorx Miss LUCILIQ GAififoRD, Class Sjmnsm Miss KA'l'llIiRIN1i HOCK1iR, Sofia! Spnzmn Miss SARAH l':AIlNLiS'I'OCK PVOQQVHIII SIIUIISOI' MR. XVM. STRYKISR, Tl'tlllXfl'7' Sjmnwr Oml'I'l'S Rufb Eggvrt ,Q Cuxior ami Polllzx, flu' fu'ir1x,i'u4'l1 iuljloiwzl wiffl flu' olfwr gona' D I ' .Ak I,UCIfRNlf rIiUl,lfR Pl'4'.Yfift'I!f The head of all thc college, This honor you can sec We gave tu Luccrnc Tolar 4 Hy thc class of dignity, '14 6 'ffl IJORIS FROST , .' ' Vin'-Pr1'xii1'ff1l K The girl whzfs good in everything L ls our vicc-president, 5 And with her fine comradcric Full, happy hours we spent. ALETHA IiccrgR'r Swrrlirry-'I'ri-umwr Our secretary, you can sec, A student through and through, ls Miss Alenlm Iiggcrt who's A Hnc ufliccr, mo! .S'i'7'i'uli i ll COLLEGE II CECILE KOHNER Ferry Hallg G.A.A.g Social Welfareg Tennis Champion. RUTH LAVER ' Milwaukee Downey lce DOROTHY RODE Club: Traffic CO rin c G' Frances Shimerg Dress Com- AOA.: Social WU e. SW35- mitteeg V.-Pres. of Class '3lg mingg Tennis. Social Welfareg G,A.A. J' 3 L- ..- .. I I. I I H All. .. ., ,-A .lf ,W Aff LUCERNE TOLER ' .. -LL, ' flea. Aquinasg Pres. of Class '5zg 'i I 'f I ,, I 1, . A' H- ' Jf- , Ly! K ,,..,' Council '32g Glec Club '3ig ' ' '7 N French Club ,315 G.A.A. ,313 BEATRICE WESLEY ,ii VL Social Welfare '31, Riding i3l, ' i Wheaton College' iw f N sf f- ' COLLEGE CLASS ACTIVITIES The College Class has been organized as a society with a president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer, meeting under the guidance of capable faculty sponsors. The various responsibilities of the class are divided among committees which work in an harmonious endeavor to maintain a smooth-running whole. In addition to the repre- sentatives of the group in the Dress and Social Service Committees, the class is in charge of the duties of traffic regulations which are handled through a committee under the direction of Mrs. Randleman. I-Iomeroom functions and problems are taken care of by the College Class as a unit. Besides these business meetings, which are held at least once a month, the class convenes once a month for a social meeting which the Social and Program Committees plan. Often refreshments are served by the Refreshment Committee. Sometimes games are played and frequently a program is witnessed. The College Class opened its social year with a Cabaret Party on November nineteenth, which was given for the two-fold purpose of furnishing enjoyment for the students and increasing the class treasury. Under the dim lights and canopied windows the patrons of the gym disguised as a cabaret enjoyed a snappy program of dancing and singing as they sipped pop and conversed across the checkered tablecloths which covered the small tables. The program consisted of a tap dance by Cecile Kohner, dressed as a waiter, she was accompanied by jean Howardg Rebecca Albert and Grace Andrews gave an amusing skit called 'lRomeo and Juliet, brought quite up-to-dateg Edith Rode sang QContinued o-n Page 201 Eighteen LlLLlAN BACHOFEN Amboy H. S.g Tennisg Hock- eyg Basketballg Riding: Traihc Com.: Dramatic Club: Glee Clubg G.A.A.g Social Welfare. 'fe 1, , I H OCHEK Gunn of Musicg Col. Social Committeeg Social Wel- fare. ALETHA EGGERT Lindblom H. S.g ' Secy-Trey, Col.: Student I CTjncilLVS'ociial Welfare. Q X 1 Vi' 414 1f ', . ,534 J f- ' X if , I il .,, l ' 1 . 'fl -.D ' ff. MARIAN FREIBURGER Stephens Collegeg Dress Com- mittee. DORIS FROST Allegan H. 5.5 Col. V.-Pres.: Social Welfare: Tennisg Golfg Baskctballg Dramatic Clubg Glee Clubg Col. Social Chair- man: Councilg G.A.A. MARION HECK University of Minnesotng Social Welfareg G.A.A. JEANNE PURCELL University of Chicagog Sky Rocket Reportcrg Social Wel7 fare. f , 1 K 1 ' ,mx ..r Lf VL V v Jlivvv I y 'VL L A s . I .L-f. L -'rl .M 4-I 1 gf L- x .L-L' ,I ' ,,.x.,1' COLLEGE I DONNA DICKEY Starrettg Honor Roll 2, 32 Baskctballg Aberdceng Traiiic Com.g Sky Rocket Staffg G.A. A.g Toy Symphony. RUTH EGGERT Lindblomg Chairman Col. Publicity Com.g A b e r cl e e ng Traffic Com.g Social Welfare. JEANETTE FRIESEM St. joseph's Academyg Social Welfareg G.A.A.g French Clubg Ridingg Golf. JANE GILBERT Starrettg University of Wis- consing Golfg Tennisg Aber- deeng Luncheon Com.g Glee Clubg Social Welfare: Board- ing Dept. Pres.g Council. ELNORA LOOMIS Jr. Col.g Golfg Tennisg Danc 'X 54' f Lyons Township: LaGrange, ingg V.-Pres. Aberdeenq Coun cilg Glee Club: V.-Pres. Board ing Dept.g Luncheon Com.: Col. Program Com. Chairman. .,-5 W WM Zyl' L X 1 W . . ll if f A 0545-iVfi?hg31galRafi5r.vP9 IJ All ,WAAX iq WV., . i ffyff, flf' ff A1 IU! 0 Nineteen COLLEGE ACTIVITIES QContinued from Page 18j two solosg Lucerne Toler played a piano selection, Miss Georgia Cole and Miss Helen Maddock gave a feature exhibition dance. After the grand march, Miss Maddock and Miss Cole, and Gipsey Wynekoop and Kay Wade were awarded prizes for being the handsomest couples on the floor. An orchestra furnished music to which the guests danced until the cabaret doors were closed. To promote a spirit of friendliness throughout the group, the class had a week of fun and mystery known as Heart and Arrow Week. At a business meeting during the first week of February, each girl drew a heart which bore the name of some fellow student to whom the drawer must give gifts or write notes. Everyone joined in with great enthusiasm to make the week a success. On the following Friday, February twelfth, a party was held at Miss Gaiford's home where the mysteries of Hearts and Arrows were solved and each one received a final gift. In keeping with the spirit of Valentine Day, the game of hearts was played and refreshments of heart-shaped cookies and candies were served. Thursday afternoon, April fourteenth, marked the date of the Annual Mothers' Tea. A musical program was witnessed by the generous attendance of mothers, faculty mem- bers, and college girls. Dainty refreshments were served and an enjoyable afternoon was spent in getting acquainted with the mothers. Instead of sponsoring the annual Garden Party, the College Class devoted all its energy to the success of the Prom, which became a responsibility of the school rather than merely of the Senior Class. Several of the College girls have won general acclaim for their participation in school activities where they have been outstnading. Lucerne Toler and Elnora Loomis had the leads in The Maker of Dreams. Elnora has taken an active part in dramatics as have Aletha and Ruth Eggert, and Cecile Kohner. Cecile won the finals in the tennis tourna- ment. Lillian Bachofen and Donna Dickey were on the College-Junior basketball team. Lillian was also the winner of the intermediate tennis tournament, and played on the hockey team. Jeanette Friesem and Lillian Bachofen were among the best riders, and Doris Frost played tennis, golf, and basketball. Jane Gilbert was the golf instructor this year. All in all, the College girls were actively interested in sports. They were also well represented in the various service and social clubs, student council, and in many other ways showed their school interest. Jane Gilbert was elected president of the boarding department and Elnora Loomis was vice-president. Elnora was also vice-president of the Aberdeen Society. Jane Gilbert and Lillian Bachofen were selected to be student directors of one-act plays in the boarding department. Jeanette Friesem, Marion Heck and Lillian Bachofen were in the principal play of the Dramatic Club of the boarding department, The Valiant. The month of june terminates the season of busy school activities in which the College Class has taken an active part in an endeavor to make the year a success in sports, scholastic standings, and social functions. Twenty Juniors Dorollm I :fu aids Ajwllrfs I1r0flww', flr'r'f-fooimfMz'rz'11ry, llldillfllflli luis jrlare, flows' I vi inn Sjzmixorx MRS. BlsU1.mi Piiuius, Claxs Sfwonsor MRS. MARY PLLLAND, Soviul Sjwmzsor Miss Blffxrkieia MOSITIR, Comm. Sjmnxm- CJ'glf'l'l'.Y -IANI-1 BRANSKY PI'i'.ifil1'lIl' The shining star nt' the junior Class ls jane. who's always fond of fun, But she tackles her work with n willing smile, And keeps tn her task until it's done. Eroisii Moixsia Vin'-I'l'i xiiI'4'rlf Ifloise is il girl who's .llwnys sweet, She is one wlufll rise to fame. Her wriiingjs the kind thin e:1n'I be beat, ln eunxmnl praise you'll hear her name. Slllkriax' B1-ZRRY Sn'r'i'fi1l'Ay-'l ri'il.v11wr Next enmcs Shirley, our Secretary, She's 1llXK'.lf'9 willing tu lend n hand. She keeps .ill records necessary XVith the good store of linglish she has .11 COI11lUJl1Cl. I' 'VM SKY ROCKET STAFF-193 1-3 2 S po11s0rs MRS. MARY FELLAND, Miss MARY MOULTON Staff Stenograpbcr: Miss JANE MCMAHON 1. Janet Klein ...,..,..,.,...........,.,..,. Editor-in-Chief 2. Anita Grosse .... . . , Assistant Editor 3. Jane Bransky, ., ..,. Bzzsifwss Manager 4. Bonita Lyons .,.. ..., L iterary Editor 5. Azalea Wiggins. . , .... Music Editor 6. Annette Lenz ..,.. ..,....,.. J oke Editor 7. Eleanor Gree-nburg. .. .,.. .,.,.. A tfaletic' Editor 8. Jane Banning . . . ..., .... H omr' Room Reporter 9. Anne Trinder ..,.. ..,, B oarding Bulletins Reporter 10. Eleanor Nelson .. ..,....., ,Faculty Reporter 11. Mae Juel Riley ,... ..., S port News Reporter 12. Jeanne Purcell . . . . . . ,... ...,..... C ollege Reporter The Sky Rocket Staff of this year attempted a new project which they feel has been quite worthwhile. They have had their issues mimeographed fat schoolj instead of printed as in former years. As a result, the news of clubs, sports, and other activities has been presented to the school at more frequent intervals. There has also been an increased opportunity for art work in original designs for covers and headings and illustrations. The copies have been more colorful and more varied in interest. The literary section has included samples of work from all classes, and special features, such as a boarder's diary, college corner, travel notes by faculty members, which have added interest to this newspaper-magazine. The literary sponsor is Mrs. Mary Fellandg the art sponsor, Miss Mary Moultong and the staff stenographer and compiler, Miss Jane McMahon. Twenty-Two JUNIOR CLASS Botlom Rmr: I.. Hinman, M. I-Iaak, S. Berry, I. Bransky, Ii. Morse, I. Michelson, P. Montgomery. Svmmf Rnuw D. Doyle, A. Wiggins, QI. Klein, Mrs. Felland, Mrs. Peters, A. Lenz, I. Holland, I. Bates. Top Row: Ii. Grcenburg, A. Trinder, B. Lyons, AI. Iiaton, A. Grosse, Nelson, AI. Banning, M. Potts. JUNIOR CLASS ACTIVITIES The Junior Class, nee 1930's Sophomores, stood on the September campus of Starrett School and held a lighted match to the wick of a brand-new sky-rocket, chock-full of the coming events of their third year. When the rocket, suddenly ignited, zoomed forth into the air, the Junior Starettes gazed with open-mouthed anticipation. The first thing they saw was the glittering comet of success promising glory to the future editors, printers and publishers of the 1932 Sky-Rocket. As they watched it, the comet of success suddenly swerved and seemed to lose its smooth gliding grace, then seeming to gather new strength, it straightened out and again continued on its course. This was the difficult path they encountered when many hardships met them as they took up the task, together with the desire to put out a copy a month instead of three or four a year, which at the outset seemed to be beset with diiiiculties, but which later, under the talented editor- ship and guidance of Janet Klein, turned out to be more of a pleasure than a task! Suddenly two brilliant stars fell into the line of vision: one, symbolic of the merit and gratitude felt for Mrs. Felland, the sponsor and heaven-endorsed Simon Legree of the staff, the other, equally as brilliant, represented our appreciation for Miss Moulton's exquisite art contributions. Then the Sky-Rocket poured forth many small and large stars representing the juniors' athletes, and among these we recognize Janet Klein's ability in captaining the Boarders' Hockey Team to victoryg Jane Bransky winning the diving exhibition, Madelyn I-Iaak's talent in dancing, Janet Klein's fine horsemanshipg and lastly, Jane Bransky as a plenty peppy Cheer Leader. More stars of a larger size attract us! Lots of favorable criticism for girls with interest in higher planes of things, such as our worhsiped group of poets and authors- ,Iane Bransky, Jane Banning, Eloise Morse, janet Klein, and Anita Grosse, our tender- hearted and efhcient Social Welfare workers, Anne Trinder and Louise I-Iinmang then our intra-school ofhcers-jane Banning as Corresponding Secretary of the G. A. A., and Janet Klein as Secretary of the Student Council. The Starettes rub their eyes and pinch themselves. Are they dreaming? Before them QCOntinued on Page 28.j T'zc'vn ly- Tlirrr The Voice of the Rocks-Point Lobos, California g If I could but speak in the language of men, A story I'd unfold, For I have stood on this lonely spot As long as the world is old. So I know all the things that have come and gone In the knowledge that is mine, ' For my memory begins at the earliest dawn, And will last till the end of time. From the foundations of earth to the pits of hell, The rocks were riven and torn, The earth reeled as a drunken thing- It was then that I was born. With travail and pain, with grindings and groan, I was delivered from the sea, And I reared my head above the waves As the spray dashed over me. And then I looked out o'er a desolate waste Of waters at my feet, I saw the mountains and the shore Where the land and ocean meet. And up from behind the barren hills Appeared the orb of light, It passed the arch of the vaulted sky, Then sank in the waves, from sight. Then with the darkness of night all about me The mists rolled in between. The earth, and the stars above me Were hid and no more could be seen. Long ages then followed of darkness and light, And not even a creeping thing Came within range of my vision, Not a beast, nor a bird on the wing. But at last, came a time when the creep- ing things And other strange animals came, They wandered over my rock-strewn sides, Though I knew not then their names. Tiecllty-Foul' But strangest of all there came one day Creatures I'd never seen, The skins of beasts encircled their loins And I wondered what it could mean. Still later came others, much like the first, Except that their skins were white, They ministered unto and bound up their wounds And preached a gospel of light. And they builded their houses with steeples above, They dressed in long robes and were sad, . While the sun in its beauty was gliding the hills And I thought the world should be glad. It was then that I learned these creatures were men That came from the far distant climesg They had sailed the wide seas in their fragile barks And had breasted the storms at times. And flags of the nations came to our shores- Their men in uniforms bright, They fired salutes from their ships at sea And danced on the shore at night. But of all the flags that were borne aloft But one of them remainedg It had colors of red and white and blue Which dishonor had never stained. Then from over the mountains came hordes of men Seeking the precious gold, Of their triumphs and failures, their hard- ships and death The half has never been told. And they came to these rocks overlooking the sea Telling each to the other his pain. So I soon learned to love these hardy men Even though they but strove for gain. But now they are gone, though their children remain, QContinued on Page 28.j Mary B7'lll'Xl7Hl7!'7' Sophomores Saffillarizzx, wiflz bis lmu' aim' arrou' alma 'S !1i7IIjlI'V af mfzzvifvizzff frifflrw' 6 7 A 6 6 A Sjmlzxorx W 1 Miss Gi.R'rRUni2 RIGBY, Clam Sponsor Miss Glioncgm Coma, S04-ml Sfmmm- QD!- Miss Smmii l':AHNIiS'I'OCK, fT0lIIlJIfffl'l' Sjwllxm' i X K i x Ofirrrx Bl-RYI, BROWN I'r'u.viili'11f 'lihcrc ii at charm about ynu, This no-one can deny. Dues il iic in your sunny smile Or the twinkle in your eye? Bnl n-1 Voicfr Y ln'-I'1'i',x1ifi'r1l Yun snruly have 41 way, Billie, Ot' winning cvcry heart. . , 5,-U., , Af Q g... Nl.iIw .Ili mln- Snphninnrcs wiic, dear, 5 X-' 1 ..' K illuiuli nw your charm and nrt. ' R ,rx , ' ,A .,,r1f..g. A A 4 ' N- 1- Pi cm' I..x1:soN if ' . , , ,- A- ' k -'s. 4'- Siw 11'li1i'y-'I l'i'1lXllV1'7' ,fan ' . . . .' ' 4 ' Shi' uhm q.n'c of thu Snphninoru trmmrus. J 4 I 4. - I 'Ib have hcl' .irnumi is always L1 plvguurc. ' i, r -.-,. . . . . . - x Shvx int .llhi poppy, with curly red hair? A 1- Ciumi lilT1i'fi and our Peggy are nn: grand pair. YYY, W xi J 1 ,- 'lir.'i'r1l,x l7f:i' Name Marie Aamodt .. Juanita Anderson Elva Britt .,..,. Marijane Brouillet Beryl Brown ,... Marjorie Cobacker Margary Dickey . Ruth Gartner . . . Jean Howard . . . Lois Johnson .... Peggy Larson . . . Ethel McPherson Caddie Mozier .. Maxine Rudolph Ruth Schimberg . Kathryn Stevens . Billy Voigt .,... Mary Lou Wade. Phyllis Weinhart AS WE ARE AND WILL BE Personality Ambition . . . An alibi for each day! ..,,........ Kindergarten teacher . . . .Coming champ in typewriting. . . . . . . .History teacher , . . .That blush-irresistiblel. . ..,.,.. Still looking? .,....... . ....On the job!............. Check and double checkl. .. ....Atonoftunnies.....,. ....Avoirdupois!. . . . . . .. . . . .Strikes the keynotel. . . . . . .No compromisel, . . . . . .A ton of tunnies. . .. ...Embonpointl ....... . . . .Problem for Einsteinl. . . . . .Born Diplomat!. . . . .. . . . .Powerful foggy. . . . ...Slow motion! . . . .Naughtyl Naughty! . . . . . .Heaven's gift to men?. . .........SafetyFirst!.......... . . . . . . . . . . . .Commercial artist Physical Education teacher . .,....,......... Pianist . . . . .A trained nurse ...MA little of all .. .To be an actress ....,.....Composer . . . .Interior Decorator . . . . .A little of all. ...,......Baker ...........Pianist . . . . .jack of all trades ............Travel. . . , .Dressmaker ..............Travel . . , .Kindergarten teacher . . . . . . .Commercial Artist We Wish all these girls luck and hope they will succeed in their ambitions! Twenty-Six Bollmn Row: M. I.. NVade, I'. Larson, B. Brown, B. Voigt, R. Gartner, R. Schimberg. Svvmnl Row: M. Aamodt, M. Dickey, M. Brouillet, Miss Rigby, M. Cobacker, L. johnson, M. Rudolph. Top Row: Ii. Britt, QI. Anderson, P. W'einhart, I. Howard, K. Stevens, C. Mozier. fU1x1'r1l': li. Nlepherson. SOPHOMORE CLASS ACTIVITIES For many years Sagittarius had been lost from the sky. Astronomers searched on the clearest nights and still could not find him. If Sagittarius was not there in the sky, who would there be to shoot the Scorpion and keep him from harming the other stars? Who were more interested and anxious than the Sophomore Class at Starrett? We got together and all said we wanted to help. Suddenly our three equestrians said, Let us be the great Chiron who taught Grecian youths to ride, and Ruth Gartner, Ruth Schimberg and Maxine Rudolph appeared in the heavens as three stars where Sagittarius had been. XVho is to be the bow from which the arrow is lanced? Who can represent this power and strength in a bow? And again we heard vorices from our class members and they were first those of the hockey squad-Beryl, Billie, Peggy and Marijane- then those of the Varsity basketball and the voices were much the same-those of Beryl, Billie and Marijane. The voices of those in the swimming meet were Captains Beryl and Billie of the teams NVhite and Greeng Marijane, who won the twenty-yard dash with Billie a close secondg and the famous divers, Billie, Marijane and Beryl carrying off second, third and fourth places. Yes,' these athletes shouted lustily, let us be the strong bow of Sagittarius. Peggy and Marijane, the cheer leaders, gave a Rah-rah-sis-boom-bah! for the bow and instantly there appeared a ring of peppy- looking stars. And for the arrow-what individual talent that shoots ahead? Ruth Gartner in the role of the ambitious Hfteen-year-old boy in The Trysting Placei' shall be a feather on the arrow, and at the point of the arrow is Elva Britt, our artist, who can always design one more poster for the next school event or for the latest publication. The Sophomore Class was the sponsor for the eflicient Library Committee which kept the bulletin board filled with interesting items of value to all the school. Miss Fahnestock was the faculty sponsor for this committee. 7'-mv: ly-Sewer: The bow and arrow as our symbol, we celebrated that most renowned of arrow- shooters, Cupid, on bis day, the fourteenth of February, by entertaining the entire school at a peppy Valentine Tea Dance in Smith Hall. Lois Johnson entertained with a tap dance, which was enthusiastically applauded. Refreshments and decorations were in keeping with the day. So as the second year of Starrett citizenship draws to a close, we solemnly say: S Is for Sagittarius, archer with might. O Is for orbit he takes in his flight. P Is for Pegasus whom he would ride. H Is for heaven, where Sophomores reside. O Is the wise owl who looks out from the skies. M Is for marks such as Sophomores realize. O Is the outlook we've had through the years. R Is the reason for shedding our tears. E Is the effort made by the whole class. S Is for Starrett which none can surpass. JUNIOR CLASS ACTIVITIES fContinued from Page 23.1 they see the beautiful Tropical Ballroom of the Medinah Athletic Club, they see their school-mates dressed in many beautiful evening gowns, dancing to the tunes of an excellent orchestra. Can this be true? Starrett's first Prom out. It was made pos- sible, this enjoyable evening, by the combined efforts of the Junior, Senior and College Classes and was unanimously proclaimed Starrett,s most successful Prom. And so the Juniors watched their bright rocket falter and fall to the ground. They searched in vain for the empty cylinder as a tangible reminder of the year's pleasures. Although the Juniors were unsuccessful in their quest, they hold deep in their hearts, fond memories of their happiest high school year. 'THE VOICE OF THE ROCKS fContinued from Page 24.j And as lovers they sit at my feet As they tell of their love, and castles they'll build As they plan their future to meet. The valleys, once desert, have blossomed with fruit And flowers grow everywhere, Men now are playing in the sands by the shore With hardly a thought or care. They sayI am gray, that I'm grizzled and old, Tzoenly-Eiglzt And point to the trees on my side, How little they know that Fm younger than they, And I'll be young long after they've died. For the thousands of years that I've stood on this shore Is but a moment to spend, When I view thc vast scope of eternity's span, Which has neither beginning nor end. Eloise Morse Freshmen Alzrom, flu' lI,dlL'II of a muy Jay S fm IISOVX MRS, MINNIIA. M. BURT, Clam Sjlozzmr Miss FR,xNc11zs HUl I4', sm-ml SPOIISOI' Miss EVHLYN Kl'lN'1PI'fli, Comm. Sjmnxor Oj'ivc'1'x DORA JANE KAMPS l'ri'xiif1'ul Dura jane, our prcsidcnt, Thc Frcsl1mcn's guiding star. Qlxpnblc .ls lc.1dci', l And bound to lcgul U9 far. MARY PLAlsT1iD Vin'-I'r'1'5'iil1'rll Our next in rank, vicc-prcsidsnt, In social work licr time lms spent: And we .irc rcndy in QI band, To givu this lirrlu girl .1 lmml. LUELLA MQCALLA Sui'willvjy-Tn'11x111'i'r Our secretary, so dcmurc, ls tried .md true, and quick and sure. licvidcs her other work, slxc rcndx The minutes of our prcvious deeds. lam' Cirulziwi ,if I .55 'liumifj' X im FATEPP A thin, tired-looking girl of about eight, with a drawn look around her little mouth and eyes, stood on a busy corner in the large city of New York. Papers! papers! extra paper!! she cried. A man came by and roughly pushed her aside, thus causing her to fall, hitting her head on the walk. He went busily on his way, while her tiny form lay on the sidewalk in the shelter of the newsstand, unnoticed. Finally the stooped figure of an old man, with white hair peeping from beneath a worn and dirty cap, tottered slowly past and stopped, turned around and came back. He knelt stiffly down, and with much effort picked the little limp form up in his arms, and after unsuccessfully inquiring as to who she was or where she lived, he decided to take her to his home. By the time he had hailed a cab, she had opened her eyes and asked in a quivering voice, Where am I? Who are you? It,s all right little one, I'm taking you some place where you won't be kicked around like a stray dog--and just call me Tom. At this assurance, she closed her weary eyes and lay in perfect content. When she opened them again, it was quite dark and she was in a soft bed. At first she was frightened and started to cry, but soon the tempting odor of frying bacon and eggs soothed her excited nerves and aroused her curiosity. Softly she crept over to the door and opened it. Her bare feet ran lightly along the hall until she came to a door where light was streaming through the cracks. Two men were talking, first in subdued voices, then in high, loud and gruif tones. She crouched down in the corner and listened. No more buts and ifs, Red. I tell you I'm through! She recognized the voice of her rescuer. Well, I tell you you ain't! Foist, you ain't got no good reason for quittin' meg second, you know I can't do the designs for th' bills. Red, you're a lot younger than I am. I owe you a lot for saving my life three years ago, and besides, you're the making of a really fine fellow. One of my reasons is that if I leave you'll have to go straight for awhile at least and perhaps get in some- thing honest. Profit by my experiences and believe me when I say this counterfeiting racket doesn't pay! My second reason is that little girl I picked up. I'm not raising her to be a crook, she's too much like a tot I once knew. I've taken her and she's my responsibility. Now if that's not enoughi- 1Come on out to my old shack in the mountains with the little girl fproviding she has no parentsj and me. just think? Squeak, boom, the door swung open and his responsibility tumbled in on the floor! Sorry, sir, but I-you, augh-, here she stopped and cried as only an over-wrought eight-year-old can. Never mind, little one, everythingis all right. Come and sit on old Tom's lap and I'll fix you something nice to eat. She quickly scampered to his lap and eyeing the food hungrily said, You know, you're just like the Man my mama always told me about. She used to talk to Him when He wasn't even in the room, and tell him to please send daddy home. He gave kids eats and made them glad, too. Bless you, little one, I only wish I were! For the next fifteen minutes Tom was so absorbed in Little One, and Little One was so absorbed in Tom, that when Red left he went unnoticed. Red had come back and was standing in the doorway, nervously fumbling with his cap. Little One looked up from her food and with her eyes suill fastened on Red walked over to him. He turned quickly away. Daddy? Daddy? It is daddy! I know! Don't leave me, daddy! Please!! she tearfully cried, grabbing his hand imploringly. Red seemed to be fighting with himself, started to push her away, then seemed to weaken. He turned like a flash, knelt, and jerking her to him almost smothered her in his arms. Tears were streaming down his face as he said in a choked voice, My little kid! Babv girl! You ain't forgot me all QConti'nued on Page 44.2 Thirty FRIYSHMAN CLASS Iioffvm Rout F. Orcnstein, L. Atwood, L. McCalla, D. Kamps, M. Plaistcd, D. DeWitt, M. A. An- derman. Sfwmil Row: N. J. Malmfeldt, Ii. Stewart, J. Sherwood, Mrs. Burt, R. Arnstein, D. Wfaters, M. Buckley. T012 Row: il. O'Neill, C, Grawoig, J. Canavan, R. Wilsoii, G. Field, G. Hunt, Sultan, V. Tompkins. Almwl: M. AI. McDonnell. FRESI-IMAN CLASS ACTIVITIES Like a comet trailing clouds of glory, the Freshmen descended on Starrett, twenty- iwo strong with unrivaled enthusiasm, originality and school spirit. They had con- quered the grades-here were new worlds to conquer--and we have to surrender to them and bow in acknowledgment of their undoubted worth. In many fields they have rivaled upper classmen. years their seniors, and met them on their own ground. They successfully opened the social with the traditional Costume I-Iallowe'en Party in the gymnasium. This was especially successful this year. Prizes were awarded to Juanita Anderson and Jane Gilbert for costumes. The afternoon's entertainment con- sisted of fortune-telling, dancing to a good orchestra, and refreshments in keeping with the spirit of the party. The Freshmen became such a congenial group, and found so much in common, that they felt sure their mothers might find much to interest them in each other so they planned to give them this opportunity by giving a Mothers' Tea. Mothers and faculty members were invited to this really delightful occasion, with a program in the studio, showing remarkable talent in the class, followed by tea in the sunroom. It was in sports particularly that individual honors go to a Freshman-Ruth Wilsoii. She was a member of both the all-star hockey team and the Varsity basketball team. It is a distinct honor for a Freshman to win these coveted positions. The Freshman basketball team showed up to very good advantage. The girls were all interested and active in sports. The class maintained one of the most interesting and original bulletin boards for the Lost and Found Committee sponsored by the class. We all feel assured that this class will not fulhll the destiny of the comet it seems, and die a quick death after its remarkably bright fiash, but will find its permanent place among the Starrett stars. 'li11fI'fj'-Oli? STARRETT Grand old grey stone building walls Housing happy girls within. Long and winding narrow halls, Filled with merry, laughing din. Many girls have passed through there- Many now, and more to come, And though the first have memories dear Of girlhood's never-ending fun, The lasses of the present reign With pen as scepter, book as crown, Sing, while treading Learning Lane, All hail to Starrett-School and Home! Mary Plaisted TO A WEATHER PROPHET A weather prophet takes a chance in telling of tomorrow, He risks a lot, and sometimes the results will cause him sorrow. With use of words, a Weather man can make his task much lighter And following my simple plan, his clouds will be much brighter. Ir he would make allowance for every weather miss, He wquld satisfy all readers, writing something like this: It will be fair and sunny, if it doesn't suddenly rain, And the sky will be blue and bright, if itis not cloudy again. It will be clear and warmer, if a cool wave doesn't come, And the skies will be o'er-shadowed, unless it clears up some. Flowers will bloom early, if they don't decide to wait And birds will sing at dawning unless they think that's late. Winds will blow toward southeast, turning to northwest, Gentle winds to southward, and probably to southwest. If this sounds too indefinite, and causes you a tear, Remember, a forecast like this is right throughout the year. Fern Orenstein ATTENDING SCHOOL To dear old Starrett School each day I go So many lovely girls there I know. I'm very fond of my dear teachers, too, Everyone so sweet, and good, and true. Miss Maddock teaches us poetry, and story, When writing these, I'm in my glory. Miss Fahnestock has algebra at two, She is really splendid I can tell you. Miss Lewis is another fine teacher, Not any of them trying to be a preacher. ' ' In study hall, I have Miss May. I'm glad to see her happy face each day. ' Thirly-Two After that I have French with Miss Kemper Who keeps us quiet with her good temper. Mrs. Burt gives us science at one-fifteen, In that subject shc is certainly keen. Miss Moser and gym on Tuesday and Thursday, With exercises to do and games to play. Mr. and Mrs. Smith head the school, How splendidly they rule! I love the teachers and principals there, In Chicago a school like that is rare S0 you can see, I'm happy and gay To attend dear old Starrett every day. Nancy jean Malmfeldt WV Bell: Sherwood Corona, flu' rmzsfvllufiolz of flu' llriglwfesf sfarx in ilae fJmz'f'11s-lllf' !'l'0lL'Il jewels. THE HIGHEST GOAL Sfarrf'fl'x Irfeal Cifizcn She abides by all school regulationsg shows deference to eldersg conforms to dress regulations and is always neatg recognizes leadershipg accepts responsibilityq is truthful and trustworthy: and takes pride in upholding school standards. Wlmo is She? She is the Spirit of Good Citizenship and Character! She is the supreme bonum of Starrett School-the highest goal. Not only does Starrett require these qualities if we are to be placed on a level with Her, but Life, in a greater capacity and much broader application, requires all of these things of us if we are to be classed good citizens. Scholarship, and a thirst for knowl- edge, ought to be paralleled by Citizenship, and a thirst for noble character. We have in Starrett a very outstanding group who have most nearly approached the highest plane. They are to be commended and remembered by all in Starrett School as fine young women of high ideals, who will be joined in the school ranks of those who live in deeds, not years. Can you stand up before the test, Look all squarely in the eye? And be among the very best W'ho dare to live and die? Can you be proud of accomplishment? And thereby enter the race? Then you deserve acknowledgment, And a well-earned, worthy place. GIPSEY XVYNEKOOP 7l,lfI'f,Y ll,17'A'f' Jr' 5 4? fr- w 'Al K' SW no eww Www W Ax o U7 Hi? t YIM -fl? gm'1E9a' 'Q 1 sexes-...J'wmf'it i'P3Ma? f X Starrett s Stars Every clear evenmg as tW1l1 hr falls one star 15 seen It shrnes alone txll the sun drops a l1ttle lower ln the west Soon nn other parts of the heavens other brxght poxnts appear t1ll darkness falls when all the stars are v1s1ble Even then these brlght stars stand alone palmg the others attractlng the attentlon of Man gazlng from hrs Earth In the same way We have found glrls oustandxng rn the varlous arts showlng partleular ab1l1ty that sets them apart from the rest and we find them worthy of specxal recogmtlon Ruth Eggert was chosen as the outstandrng aft student because of her efforts to mcrease the field of her endeavor the earnest attltude towards her work and adaptablxty to clrcumstances all qualltles whxch make for outstand mg success 1n the arts Her talent IS undoubted as shown through her poster work and lllustratron nn the Sky Rocket and Star Ette eanne Purcell represents the commercnal department She has amply demonstrated her proficiency as a student of typewutmg shorthand and Busxness Enghsh Her per sonahty trarts wrllmgness to co operate qunckness neat ness cheerfulness foreslghtedness mdustry thoroughness and personal prlde rn her work would make her of ,rear value to her employer Dorothy GldW1tZ was chosen as outstandlng 1n scholar slup Dorothys name has appeared frequently on the Honor Roll but even more lmportant IS the splendld lttltude she has toward teachers and SCUd1CS Her pro nounced lrterary talent makes her fine scholarshrp of par t1cul1r value to the school for she IS most generous ln contrxbutlng to the school pubhcatlons and rn other ways makxng her xnfluence felt Therefore 1n both llterary and scholastlc fields she IS cons1dered truly representatxve Ruth W1lson has accompllshed the unusual honor of bemg chosen as a Freshman to represent the sports depart ment because of her outstandmg athlet1c ablllty, her W N' 1. Bd A if Aa ful N , as X J as 6 N gtk ,a 16 my! 2? 4 x 35 ' L 55 21 Q? .. , 3 ' 11.12 f Q ' - 1 , Q . - . . . , 1 - ,ig X5 :lx t . . ' . . , . 'I 1 'us-ll -. Y I MA 'A -. H. T 4 Tlzirty-Four v ' ' ' vlunlhf Q ,- Q, 'f. Q3 JF Ky' r x :A N Y ' it , Q X In ,IN H f 0 YQKWX F-s '5 Www f ml Q r iwvzrv ww e f Q ,, - -'I ' 1 N , T53 O an fav Jw STUDFNTS WHO WFRE CHOSEN TO REPRESENT VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS IN STARRETT Stand ng eanne Purcell Ruth Wnlson Mane Lunaburg Seated Ruth Fggert Dorothy Gdwntz Betty Gunn smooth dnsposxtlon her sportsmanshlp at all tnmes her school sp1r1t and her loyalty to all round her Perhaps more than any other person IH school Betty Gunn has demonstrated her versatlllty and natural dra mat1c talent Betty has a f1a1r for comedy both of the qulet subtle varlety and extravagant melodramatlc bur lesque However her keen dlscernment and sympathetlc understandmg glve her the Capability also of stnkmg the ser1ous note smcerely and convmcmgly Marre Lunaburg has shown unusual versat1l1ty by caus mg herself to be chosen to represent two wldely dlfferent fields mus1c and domestxc scxence In muslc Marle has shown a keen understandmg of h1rmony and theory and 1 smcere appreclatlon of fme muslc She wlll recexve .1 certlficate from the Conservatory at graduatlon In both foods and clothmg she has shown an lnterest and enthus l2lSl'l1 that have led to unusual accompllshment and success 'O mm W fo L.-w72fV9V'fmN Q I 5 sSX gags ,mr fs K 1 ' f xy Hy 6 2 is 5 Q2 L -Ll ' l s yn ff' ' A! , P' f . in x i: z J . , V' i Z , l E . ' X L . . y ' 3 i ' F1 fog .. ' , e K - 0 . . . , va .- rx . , . , r . .- . . ' A. -p . o If .CW Y Y VA U. 0 CL, -p ox ,. J 'MX , 6 7'11f,'fy-1fmf CHICAGO GIRLS' SCHOOL TAKES VOTE Crawford and Gable in Favor With Starrett Students Joan Crawford and Clark Gable are reported to be just too excited over the results of the Questionnaire submitted to Starrett students the last of March. Mr. Gable sent a telegram for both of them fthe depression has at last hit Hollywoodj, saying, Are very proud to win the popularity contest at Starrett-signed Joan and Clark. The runners-up in the contest were Norma Shearer, Greta Garbo, Robert Montgomery and Ramon Navarro. Starrett boarding student had a pleasant spring, for when Wayne King found he had won out over his rivals, Guy Lombardo and Ben Bernie, as the most popular orchestra, he was so delighted that he insisted on coming out to school every evening -except Monday the gets married on Mondaysj-to play for the girls during dinner and study hall. This rather upset the managers of the Aragon, but by an exchange of services with the Starrett Toy Symphony, they have maintained the Aragonis large attendance. Bing Crosby crooned himself right into the hearts of the Starrett girls to win the contest to determine the most popular radio entertainer. When Walter Winchell heard he was only second in the contest, he said, Oh Ka-a-a-y! Starrett School! and dashed oif to compose a letter to Ben Bernie. Longfellow, Poe and Carl Sandburg had a hot contest for the most popular poet, but the final rating was in the order named. Carl was out of town at the time or ' might have made a better showing. Poe also placed in the prose writing contest-only third, however, for Kathleen Norris and Christopher Morley placed first and second. Ballyhoo has come into its own at last, voted the most popular magazine! The editors of Hooey folded up their tents like the Arabs and silently stole away -they were that ashamed! Photoplay was second, and Cosmopolitan third. The Starrett nymphs professed to like swimming the best of all sports to participate in, while football they like to watch best. They also enjoy riding, tennis and golf, and like to watch polo, baseball and basketball. If it is true that one likes best to do what one can do best, Starrett is harboring several Irene Castles, for dancing won by an overwhelming majority as the favorite recreation. Reading was second, and sleeping third. Collecting china menageries and pictures of movie stars QN. B.-There is no con- nection between these two itemsj led as hobbies. Which reminds us that Jeannette Friesem bought another china dog for her dresser, and now she has to keep her hair- brush out in the hall. The attempt on the part of the administration to discover just what it was that girls most enjoyed talking to men about, failed, for the majority of the girls said, It depends on the man. The faculty was extremely disappointed, but was somewhat cheered by the illuminating news that most of the girls, when talking to other girls, liked best to talk about men! Clothes and the latest gossip came in for their share of enthusiasm. too. The last four questions of the Questionnaire were devoted to an attempt to discover what constituted the ideal man. According to the majority, he should be a brunette, although one girl argued, sensibly, that what difference did it make what color his hair was-he'd probably lose it anyway! To the question, Would you prefer to have him good looking or intelligentf, an overwhelming majority were in favor of the latter. However, one girl said, I should want him to be my equal in intelligence. Since we were left to determine whether this meant he was to be intelligent or not, this vote was thrown out. Over half the school admitted that money was a deciding factor in considering marriage, but when asked what was the most important thing they demanded in the man they married, most answered, That he love me! Therefore the conclusion is reached that this brunette Ideal Man should have money, be intelligent and yet that he should love her madly! The results of the questionnaire are being carefully preserved for future gererations. Thirty-Six Literary Grave A1111 rv ws Pegasus, jmvlif sfeed, wilb slroke of hoof FHIISUII flve inslliriug wafer of Hijrjmucm fo gush forfb. ROMANCE Silvery mellow moon, Looming, lethal blackness- Dawn, white dawn, soon, Pale skin- S0 young, the moon is old. Tall youth- Dwarfing the trees- Romance. LOSS My heart is bare- the peace that was in your loveg- the warmth that was in your t0uel1g- All are gone. There remains only desolation. Sylvia Mieliell, Senior Jane Hopkins, Senior Tliiriy-.Si i 1 11 DETECTIVE O'TOOLE Professor O'Toole whistled as he donned his hat, whistled as he passed out the door, and was still whistling as he strolled to the cafe where he and some fellow-instruc- tors were wont to while away their noons with arguments on diversified subjects. Star-gazing, he noticed for the first time a sign reading Becker's Book Store. Always interested in books, he began to look for the shop, which he soon saw tucked in between two buildings. He stepped inside to find himself gazing open-mouthed at a veritable mountain of a man who demanded to know what he wanted. I merely wish to browse around, replied O'Toole. All right, browse away, came the deep growl. Suddenly O'Toole seized The Rise and Fall of Chicken Itza, Vol. I. How much is this? Where is the other volume? Silence! roared the voice. It,11 cost you a quarter. My daughter sold the other volumef' Well, here's the quarter. Oh! How awkward of me. Here, I'll get it. The coin had mysteriously slipped through his fingers, exasperatingly avoided all attempts at recapture, rolled along the floor, and with a derisive smile on Liberty's face, hopped through a crack. Here is a-trap-'door of some kind, said the professor to himself, and reached for the ring on the floor. Let it go. It was a quarter all right. But don't try to open that door! And why not? demanded Professor O'Toole. He stooped once more to pull the ring, but this time he went spinning through the door and felt his precious book thrust into his hand as he reached the sidewalk. As he stood recovering from his surprise, he dimly noticed a beautiful girl go into the shop and heard theithunder clap greet her with Alyce, my child. The professor continued on his way, after having eaten. As he was crossing Grant Park, he was greeted by a man whom he could not place as ever having met. I-De greeted the man pleasantly, however, thinking that it was some pupil whom he had forgotten. To his surprise the man approached and said, Come on, let's go. I thought you would never come! The professor realized at once that it was a case of mistaken identity, but did not wish to refuse a chance for a lark, so he merely answered with a noncommittal SoP Yes, Are you ready to start? ' ' At once. , Here's a taxi. Do you want lthe details of the case? Oh, by the way, I'm Beeman of the Service. Of course, you're Donovan? That's the name I'm going under now, said the sagacious O,Toole. Well, it's this way. Jack Murgatroyd, the son of the Murgatroyds of Boston, has either kicked off or been abducted. His folks are offering a reward of one thousand dollars to anyone who finds him dead, alive, or insane. The Chief has appointed you and me as agents on the case. Professor O'Toole pricked up his ears. A thousand dollars! That was just what he needed for his trip to Central America. Might as well go through with this. Can't back out now anyhow. As he thought this over, the cab turned into a drive, leading through spacious grounds to a large house. The stranger got out, ran up the stairs, and entered without ceremony. O'Toole wonderingly followed his companion through the house to a studio on the top floor. What do you make of it? Wait a while and we'll see. Without more ado, he began to examine the room. After he h.ad looked over the papers in a desk, he went to a small stand in the center of che room and began looking over the papers piled there. Lying i-n the shuffle of unfinished sketches was one beautiful study of a pretty girl with raven black bobbed hair. There was something familiar about the face. Professor O'Toole traced back to place that hauntingly pretty girl. Thirty-Eight Suddenly-inspiration! The girl of the book store! As he thought, his searching hands encountered a book. His own. But no-his own was under his arm! He looked at the title: The Rise and Fall of Chicken Itza, Vol. II. Come on! shouted Harry O'Toole. To the corner of Seventh and Van Buren, he shouted to the cab driver. Arrest that man, ordered the professor. The policeman clapped a pair of bracelets No time was lost and soon they were in the book store. to the wrists of the owner. This time with no one to stop him, he lifted the trap door and cried, Come out, Jack. Slowly, rubbing his eyes to accustom them to the light, a well-dressed, but slightly dishevelled young man, climbed forth. jack! came a feminine squeal. Mr. Murgatroyd, how did you get there? asked O'Toole- This man Becker waylaid me one night as I returned home after spending an evening with his daughter. He brought me here at night and fed me while Alyce was shopping. She knew nothing about it. Do you prefer to bring charges against him? Yes! Please reconsider, Mr. Murgatroyd. If you do that, it will make it impossible for you to win his daughter, and I believe you want her. Tell me your story, sir, he said as he turned toward Becker. I wasn't going to have Alyce entering into marriage without a true love on both sides. I took this means of testing them. I'm satisfied. He may marry my daughter if he withdraws, or rather doesn't prefer charges against me. otherwise- Your meaning is all to clear. Murgatroyd, you see how it is. You get angry-you don't get married. You be good and y0u'll be happy. How about it? I think that I'll be good. Mr.1er? O'Toole. What! came an outburst from the outraged Beeman. You told me that you are Donovan, and now you're- O'Toole. Quite right. I'm not on the force and never was. Oh! But the reward? You'll get that? No, he won't. You will. He'll get another thousand, said Murgatroyd. But how did you learn where I was? Well, I saw Alyce's picture in your studio. Then I saw that you were acquainted. I was bothered as to how you got together until I saw the book. The rest was easy. A iealous and powerful father, a carefully guarded trap-door, a beautiful girl who waited upon a handsome young mang love at Hrst sight. Nothing to it! And by the way, Jack, how much do you want for your volume of 'The Rise and Fall'? Marion Serum, Senior A SERIES OF SENSE IMPRESSIONS SOUND She sat silent, her head drooping low. His voice droned on-purring and hissing like a cat's-sometimes low and almost undistinguishable-then slowly rising, becoming decisive-with syllables curt and sharp-piercing her mind with their metallic bril- liance. A sudden halt, and again the smooth, silken words flowed easily and softly from his lips, blending to perfection with the lap of the waves upon the sand. Her sigh was echoed by the wind in the trees-her weeping by the mourning dove. FEELING -unreasonable- Could he realize what he was saying-understand her state of mind? Why was he hurting her so, with his chilling words that had the power to numb her reason-kill Thirty-Nine her vitality-yet stimulate her senses in such an awful way? His words pounded, seared themselves into her brain and made her feel as though her soul, breaking free from its lifeless shell, would crash through into another world. How conscious and yet dazed she was as she retained sub-consciously the ideas he expressed, while at the same time her bewildered brain speculated on only the unfairness and cruelty of his actions. TASTE Bah! With sudden fury, she threw away the fruit she had absently put into her mouth. A bitter, acid taste remained, as unpleasant as the atmosphere about her. Distasteful-- how expressive a word! How well it expressed her feelings. That coarse, biting irrita- tion of the throat corresponded perfectly with the bitter situation. SMELL What was that? Ah-a breeze from across the waters, bringing the sweet odor of dying roses and old grass soaked with dew-an odor as ageless as Time-an odor of the sorrow and despair of the gods-seeping into the brain of man with insinuating ease. No human expression can describe well enough this subtle. most memorable' perfume of all. - Jane Hopkins, Senior LOVE The heavens were a pitch black, ' When out of the horizon rose a mellow glow. I was spellbound, caught in the beauty of the moment, Caught in the shadows of the moon. It grew in splendor, and the soft radiance spread a halo of white gold over all. It was beautiful, but, to me, one thing was lacking,- My dear, it was you. What good is a moon, if you have no one to share it with? What good is the stillness and beauty- If you are there alone? ' Oh! Do you understand? Please say you do, For it means all the world to me. ' If I must be caught alone, Then the least I can do is dream of you. You know, my dear, your coming into my life reminds me very much of this moment. All was black, when suddenly from out of my horizon rose a mellow glow- It was you with your soft light and radiant love. I was caught, blinded, but spellbound- Caught in the meshes of those rays. That light grew in beauty and splendor, Until now, I'm lost without its sweet and guiding power- Lost in the shadows of our love. Grace Andrews, Senior YOUR SMILE I've never seen a smile as sweet as yours. Those times when I was lonely, ill, or sad, Or worried with the simple cares of life You'd smile for me and then I would be glad. But you have left me-so today I went To call you liar, cheat-to make you pay- But when you met me at your door, you smiled, My words were left unsaidg I went away. Dorothy Gidwitz, Senior F arty GYPSY CAMP SCENE The moon-a silver ribbon Floats on the clear, night breeze, Smoke-and a Gypsy campfire, Edge the rim of silver-tipped trees, Dogs and the pawing of horses, Croaking of frogs, sleek and wet, Swelling and puffing at rotted logs, From dank and marshy depths. The tongues of golden flame Cast mysterious shadows of light That flicker and dance and vanish away, Into the blue of the night. Hola! Hola! And the shouts Of olive-complected youths At the clang and twang of tamborines, And the fiery eyes that muse On the twinkling feet and bright tamborines Of the dancing Gypsy girlsg Guitars-and a soft, strained strumming Floats on the clear night breeze. In her tent, the Gypsy's hoarse humming- What is it the old hag foresees? Gipsey Wynekoop, Senior A BATH IN MOONLIGHT I'd like to take a bath In the heavenly blue In moonlight, My goal Wash my soul clean Will be to have my soul In starlight, Clean and shining, For soap, Iid use floaty Scrubbed with stars and clouds Clouds of white, With a silver lining Grab a jagged star That I may see the beauty Out of the night Of June For ascrub-brush Mirrored on the face To my soul. Of the moon. Ruth Kaufman, Senior BOOK IMPRESSIONS It seems strange how impressions, formed when the mind is rather immature and young, stay with one even when these impressions are in every danger of being thrown off. They are planted firmly in the mind to stay, it seems, and nothing can throw them entirely off, even though they may wear a bit, that is inevitable. Such is the case with my grandfather's library. When I was quite young and not old enough to read or to know the value of any book beyond those of Mother Goose, classic of the children, it was my great delight to pull out the volumes, big and little, good and bad, and play house with them by the hour. The library was a huge, musty room with books literally forming the walls of the place, and during the course of my playing I made large gaps in the walls, for I needed much material for my rooms and took it. The heavy encyclopaedias were the best, for they could stand Forty-One up by themselves, their covers were so thick and broad that the thin pages inside couldn't become bent or torn while the books were being arranged. Often my grand- mother would rush into the library and grab up a cherished first edition that was being used for a perambulator and being dragged over the carpet by a bit of string with a much buffered doll perched on top. How I had ever managed to get hold of the precious literature I never can figure out, but there wasn't much of the cases I left unsearched for the books that would make substantial foundations for my houses. These impressions', that I was unconsciously getting of the many books I handled day after day, sometimes, from using the same ones over again, penetrated my growing mind. I was vastly surprised a few years ago when I had entered into the busy world of high school to come upon some old volumes in the library and feel their friend- liness. The dictionaries were sources of delight, for in my studies words often came up that I could find with ease in the old editions. I received a shock when I turned the rusty cover of a very dusty book and found my old friend, George Eliot's Maggie with Tom close behind. I had used this for a door to the living-room of my play house, my grandmother had informed me, and I vaguely remembered it. A fat book of Shakespeare's tragedies with notes and thousands of other accessories combined I remember had been the floor of the kitchen -how Mr. William would feel to know his precious writing had degenerated to the depths of the back regions! Now I hailed the book as a true comrade, it would stand by nobly in the hard days to come when the plays must be read and talked about and read again. The volumes of poems by Byron and Shelley and Keats I discovered close by, and these showed evidence of hard wear. I think they had stood sentinels for the soldier camp when the little boy next door had come over with his toy men and demanded a place for them to stay in! To think they had been kicked and thrown about the floor in our exciting play! I recall that the book of Shakespeare's tragedies had frightened me very much when I had once opened the cover, particularly the picture of Macbeth's wife in the sleep-walk made me shiver. I laugh when I turn to it now, but still I can imagine how it could have made me quake. The impressions of these books still remain with me. The poems by the famous poets had. of course, meant nothing to me then, but they had come in very handy, now they were good friends and I felt instinctively kindly toward them. There are many other hooks about which I feel the same, and there are many others about which I can remember nothing. Only now are their mysteries revealed to me behind the dim and dusty covers of time and eternity which was and always will be with some of the fading pages. Donna Dickey, Col. I. JADE GOD Scott Kenedy was a collector of curios, a critic, and a man highly respected in every circle in which he moved. He was one of the few who seemed to have everything- love, wealth, and position. Scott was one of a group of men who spend their lives delving into the mysteries of the past and wrestling from the ages matchless bits of beauty. With the essentials of happiness in his possession, he could have had peace and con- tentment, but one thing prevented thim, a great unfulfilled desire-a crowning passion of a desire which had found its birth in a dim little Chinese shop on the river front, a mysterious place where the dry dust and the cobwebs veiled the treaures of the Mings and Tongs. Scott Kenedy had been looking for some choice bits of loveliness in the darkest corners of the shop. He had poked aimlessly among broken joss sticks, quaint incense burners and all manner of things, until, in the lap of a battered Buddha, he found Jade God, a little idol only four inches high but carved out of such beautiful jade that it seemed to be moulded instead of carved. The figure was neither man nor Forty- Two woman-it was a sexless thing, with eyes and facial expressions that were powerful, a mixture of irony and joy, suggestive of untold pleasure and of misery. As Scott gazed at those green, green eyes, the shop and the dust and cobwebs receded and faded into the distance and he saw vague, illusive visions of wonderful creatures and splendor, such as floats hazily in the drugged dreams of the opium smoker. Scott Kenedy passed his hand over his forehead puzzled, confused. Where had he beheld those scenes before? Then the shop closed round him again and the visionsf faded, but Jade God remained. Jade God was hideous yet beautiful, provoking yet alluring. With an effort, Scott aroused himself and laughed nervously, walked to the front of the shop where the Chinese proprietor waited. With an assumed careless air, he inquired the price of jade God. Slowly the old Chinaman shook his head as he said, Money will not buy that god. No, not all the gold in the world. Jade God was my father's and my father's father's, and he may not be bartered nor sold.', Ordinarily Kenedy would have pressed his bargain, but something in the old man's face perhaps, stilled him, and without a word he walked out into the sunshine. He paused and glanced back, feeling that something had passed out of his life, leaving a vague emptiness. Scott was an unusual man. His nervous temperament had never been denied a single thing. His wish was not to be granted. Was he not rich? Was he not influential? The idol interested and fascinated him. He would soon break down the Chinaman's resistance and Jade God would be his! Home to his apartment which he had once called the palace of contentment, he went, but never again would it be so. For from that day on it became a place of vague imaginings, haunted by shapeless shadows and restless dreams. The mere desire to possess Jade God grew into a passion. Scott Kenedy seemed bewitched by the spell. of the idol. Again and again he returned to the shop, bribed, threatened, and plead with the man. He offered him great sums with always the same answer, No, all the gold in the world will not buy Jade God. He was my father's and my father's father's, and he may not be bartered nor sold. He is a heritage. Then Scott would take Jade God into his hands and gaze at those emerald eyes. These were the only minutes when peace was with him while he was sitting with half-closed eyes thinking, dreaming in a veiled world, a world of mystery with Jade God's green eyes. Desperately he tried to cast off the spell, for he knew that therein lay madness, but day by day the desire for possession grew stronger. The doctor called it brain fever. Days of burning pain, nights of wild delirium in which green eyes seared his soul and then yellow lips and weird eyes laughed. Days when friends sighed, and doctors held consultations, for life would not stay where there was no desire for it. Finally, as a last resort, a friend who knew the tale of the idol called at the curio shop. For a long time he argued with the old man, telling him that the souls of his ancestors would place a curse upon his head if he murdered-actually committed murder by depriving one of that which meant so much to him, even life. He said that he was old and had no sons to whom Jade God might be bequeathed, and that Scott would love Jade God with his very soul. At last the Chinaman gave in, and Jade God was carried away. The old man gazed deeply into Jade God's eyes before it left him, and was it merely fantasy that a subtle communication passed between them? At home Scott lay propped up on pillows. He knew of the last attempt to obtain Jade God and some sixth sense told him that it would be successful. He was restless and nervous. Impatiently he waited. That evening Jade God was delivered. Fervidly Scott tore off the wrapping. Never before had Jade God proved so fascinating, never had his eyes been so green! Again he wrapped his subtle spell closer around Scott. Far into the night he dreamed on. The lights in the antique candelabra flickered and died, and peace had come to Scott Kenedy at last. Early next morning, a fellow collector who shared Scott's apartment tiptoed in, and seeing Jade God on the bedside table, examined him curiously. Then! slowly, word F ort y- Three by word, he translated the inscription around the idol's base: Iam Jade God- contentment. Death to him who succumbs to my spell, for perfection is a god's state to which mortal man may not aspire. A clammy fear gripped the collector and he hastened to the bedside. Scott Kenedy was dead. Mary Brueshaber, Senior SUSAN SPRAY by SHEILA KAYE-SMITH Susan Spray is the first of Sheila Kaye-Smith's novels that I have read, and I. immediately felt that it is worthy of being known as the climaxing novel of her career, as so many of the reviewers have termed it. The book is written with skill, beauty, and a great sense of the dramatic. In reading the book, one gets the impression that the author thoroughly enjoyed writing it, and found in Susan Spray a character whom she could pity, understand, ridicule, and admire. Susan,s career is presented as the portrait of a masterful woman who makes religious enthusiasm her means to power. Still, this cannot be called a story of a religious fanatic. Susan is not a fanatic, she is a half- educated peasant girl, who by some irony of fate was endowed with an imagination, which she discovered in her early childhood when she found that displays of religious hallucinations, if firmly adhered to, could save her a well-earned whipping. From then on she made those her weapons and never hesitated to use them in her climb upward, nor did they ever fail her when her ambitions were threatened. There is no satire in this book. It is intensely human and the background of the coun- try life is beautiful, and only and naturally does one become aware of the powerful character which is presented. Susan Spray lived in the eighteen thirties, although the book, had it been written then, would not have been understood, for I believe that it is even hard to gain the full significance of it in this day. The full comprehension of how the mind constantly combines and confuses its instincts and ideas, how such a strange combination of greatness and pettiness, of commanding imagination and almost petty ignorance is seen as pure humanity, is at times hard to grasp. The episodes of Susan's life, as a starving child, her first preaching to the Colgate brethren as a child, the pilgrimage to Horcham as a leader of an orphan family, her adolescence as a farm-worker, her Hrst marriage with Strudwick, the hop-drier, her first widowhood, her surrender to sheer passion and the flashy Clarbut, her emancipation and her ruthless imposition of herself upon Pell, her third husband, all show that she was perplexed by higher and lower impulses. She always wanted to command and impress, and feel the Beauty of Holiness. However, when the impulse to make love and the desire to have Bne clothes got the better of her, she left her followers disillusioned and deserted. She is neither a hypocrite nor crazy, but only a woman struggling with her desires, with impulses toward egoism and religious exaltation, which in the long -run proves to be the strongest. She is a better preacher, a stronger woman, and a finer spirit at the end of the book, when she is married bigamously to a man she needs but does not love, and is happier because she has a congregation to fear her, than when she was young and merely a religious enthusiast. Jane Gilbert, Col. I. fContinued from Page 30.1 dis time? I've been a fool! Beatin' it out on you an' Rose for easy bucks. Where's your ma, kid? How's she, huh, how's she?,' Daddy, a long time ado when we were hungry she went to sleep. The men took her away. They said I'd see her soon. But I haevn't, Daddy. Let's go to her. An, dad, can we take her somethin, nice to eat like this good cake? She never had none, and we was always so hungry. Oh, I know you'll find her, won't you?,' Red, his face strangely white, pulled her close, and asked in a whipped, quivering voice, Tom, when do we start for your shack?', Lois Atwood Forty-Four Marian Ifrvibzzrgvr Organizations Lou' flu'-1' fzemf before Cuxxiojwiu, ffm Laffy in flu' Cfmir STUDENT COUNCIL Sjmllmr MRS. EIIIZABETH B. SMITH O'wl't'I',Y CiIl'SIfY WYNIAZKOOI' Pm-xiilrzzf Gipsey was eliosen our lC.lLlCl' Ifor liei' Sweetness and friend- liness, too. In every place tlmt we've mei lier, XYe've surely found lier true blue. Nlfx1n'.InNiz DUPU ssis lvffi'-I,7'i'AfilI'IIf IK' depemlnlwilily is wl1.1t you want, Anil .1 disposition like Llle sun. It you w.1nL .ln all-nrouml girl, Vlilien Nlary' -lane is tlie one. limi 'r Ku-11N S1'1'7'i'lIlV'j' AIJIICI l1.is earned lor lierseli .il Nfllllkll A I1lIlHl7,'l' ol' glories to Adel to lien' n.uneg Iiui liei' populnity witli il .ilI, ls wlmr will really luring liei' fame. 15 SOCIAL XVELITARI' FRIENDLY RELATIONS Miss LOUISA MAY, Sjzomm O jivrrs XIIRGINIA GokMAN I'1'm'mlw1l For president of n elulv wlio motto'S To follow llle Golden Rule Virginigfs surely gl fine one I'or slies known .is tlie sw est Ill sclmool Loulsla IJINNIAN Vim'-I'1'i',xiJe11l louise is noted I-or XVe've never seen I'l.ly slie enters wi asm, XVox'k slie Iinislies ANITA Cnossi, lier pep lier szill Lli enlli winlm ,1 Si'1'V1'l41 lj'-'l'1'1'i1xl1 wr AI1II.llS willing lo emeli task keep xx nlli will As long ns lllCI'ClS one to Ive done. And IIICFCIS nlwnys club of ours, Tlmnglm we Also l fun. one in LIVC IUI III S l m'fy-15111 THE STUDENT COUNCIL R SOCIAL WELFARE COMPIITTEER Bollom Row: Miss McMahon, NI. Klein, Mrs. Boffom Row: A. Trindcr, L. Hinmnn, AI. Gr.ib- Smith, G. W'ynckoop, M. DuPlcssis. incr, V. Gorman. SNOW, Row: L. Hinmnn In Gilbert B' Brown SUVUIIJ Row: G. Wynukoimp, A. Grosse, M. Bruc- In Tolcr' sliabcr, M. Aamodt. Third Row: AI. Fricscm, G. Field, P. Vlfeinlmrt ' -I. Enron. Top Row: R. Arnstein, D. Wiirers, bl. Sullivan T011 Row: j. Bransky, R. Hou7c, D. Karnps, V. K. Stevens, J. O'Neill. Gorman, J. Sullivan. Alnruf: AI. Hopkins, M. Scrum Tlrinl Row: V. Crooks, A. Grosse, M. Kuchn B. Sherwood, R. Kaufman. HOME ROOM OFFICERS liullnm Row: R. XVcldcn, M. Lunaburg, M. Bindcn, li. Voigt, J. Bcardslcy, C. Ncwbcrgcr, J. Mackenzie SITUIIKI Row: R. Gartner, M. Hank, Grccnburg, Butts, Mrs. Burt, A. Iiggcrt, D. Frost, M. Rudolpli Sullivan. T011 Row: Al. Julmson. A. Wiggins, M. I.. W'ade, R. Wilson, S. Micliell, L. Tolar, I.. Hinmnn, J. Ander- son, P. Montgomery. Al1Xl'IIfC li. MCl,hCfSlll1 1'iUl'fj SI.,l' x S CQLLEGE TRAEEIC COMMITTEE V JUNIOR spom commmif fatisnmm Iosr Ano FOUND commmfi simon MUSIC-DRAMA commami sopnomofzi LIBRARY commmiri DRESS COMMITTEE E' LUMCMEOM COMMITTEE I I Unqumri commmii lfu Starrett Students Are Organized to Participate in School Government Class and Club Presidents constitute the Student Council, sponsored by Mrs. Smith, which has given strength and backbone to the Starrett School government in a very definite way. Each class has contributed a fine solution to particular problems through a committee of five members who faithfully tackled and solved each issue brought before them. Each committee has vitalized its work through the use of live, attractive bulletin boards, through assemblies and through mimeographed pages passed out to all students. The College Class Committee presented a solution for all student traflic i-n corridors, assembly, and dining rooms with Mrs. Randleman as sponsor and the following girls as members: D. Dickey, R. Eggert, A. Eggert, L. Bachofen and R. Lavery. The Senior Class undertook the publicity and encouraged all student support of music and drama, not only by school talent, but also by worthwhile city talent, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Robinson and the five members: D. Gidwitz, J. Feuer, D. Edwards, M. Sachs and J. Weiler. The Junior Class Sports Committee, sponsored by Miss Moser and D. Doyle, J. Michelson, E. Nelson, B. Lyons and I. Holland, carried out an irresistible plan that caused more students than ever before to respond to sport activity. The Sophomore Library Com- mittee, with Miss Fahnestock as its head, solicited and gained daily interest in that field through the fine work done by J. Howard, E. Britt, C. Mozier, M. Dickey and M. Cobacker. The Freshman Lost and Found Committee, with Miss Kemper as leader, won the cakel' because of the original and persistent effort to take care of their varied prob- lems. The members were V. Tompkins, J. Sherwood, M. A. Anderman, N. J. Malmfeldt and Canavan. The Dress Committee. under Mrs. Burt's guidance, developed co-operative plans that did not lose sight of the students' problems a-nd yet retained a high standard for the school. The members included S. Michell, E. Voigt, C. Grawoig, D. Rode, M. Rudolph, S. Oppenheim, L. Atwood, M. Freiburger, M. Potts, A. Lenz, S. Berry, R. Arnstein, E. Stewart, S. Sultan and M. Buckley. The Etiquette Committee sponsored by Miss Maddock carried out through demon- stration, bulletins, daily application and lectures, a very comprehensive study of etiquette for all occasions. The members were G. Andrews. L. Klein, I. Godman, S. Cohn, M. Brouillet, Ji. Banning and M. F. McDonnell. The Lu-ncheon Committee headed by Miss Cole, with the following girls as members: QContinued on Page 72.J Sealed: Miss Fahnestock, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Robinson, Miss Gafford. Slamling: A. Trinder, M. Potts, A. Eggert, Mr. Smith, G. Andrews, G. Wynckoop, R. Houze. Forty-Eight Marion Serum I 1 l he Boarding Department Virgo, ilu- jnalrou sainf of all young lL'0IIIC'lI, holds xbvazrs of zvlwaf fo n'pn'x1'11l NJC xQIl'l1lIi7ItQ of rirli lnurwsf Sponsor MRS. lim S. EPPS, Dean cJ'6ll'4'I'.Y JANE Gilniaivl' P1'i'.viil'i'11l WW: find that -lane is versatile, lfxcels in everything. Golfing, hunks, are all the mme, XY'hy Jane can even sing! 1i1.No1m Loomis Vin'-Pl'4'Xiifl'!Il I'flnur.x's n girl who studies hard, Nu playing till hcr wnrk is done. But when she's tlirough-look nut! 'I'here's nn-one who can have more fun! Gimclz ANDREWS Si'rv'r'fi1rAv-Tnwslzrvr Burl is xi pail when we need Ll pal, A friend when we need a friend. Vfc know that our memories of Grace Are unes that will never end. liurly THE BOARDING DEPARTMENT Starrett, by starlight! A medieval castle, with its turrets and little balconies, lending an air of romance and mystery. The many girls slumbering within its stone walls, who are most intimately acquainted with the life of the school, are the ones who call this gray stone mansion-Home. The past year, life in the boarding department has been particularly full and valuable, for an extensive program was planned by Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Epps, our new Dean. to include every kind of social experience we should likely be called upon to meet. At first, to a new boarder, all the girls seemed just a galaxy of stars, a milky way, indistinguishable as individuals. To help each to get acquainted, the boarders were all entertained at a tea the first afternoon. At the first meeting of the year, the following ofhcers were elected: Jane Gilbert, President, Elnora Loomis, Vice-President, Grace Andrews, Secretary-Treasurer. Several clubs of an informal nature were organized, a glee club, with Anne Trinder, president, a dramatic club, of which Lillian Bachofen was head, and a dancing club, all meeting once a week. Miss Maddock was sponsor of all these clubs. Another interesting group was the one which met for Bible Study every Wednesday evening with Miss Huff as leader. The Saturday evening plans for those remaining over week-ends have been very interesting. They have included a treasure hunt, waffle parties. bridge parties, and two date parties, one a Valentine party, and the other a dance after the boarders' spring play, The Valiant. During January, etiquette month, the sun-rooms and living-rooms were given over to practices of drawing-room etiquette, bridge tables were set up, and these informal gatherings were very popular. On Miss Fahnestock's and Mrs. B'urns's birthday, after dinner coffee was served in the sun-room with a birthday cake, by a committee of girls. After this pleasant event, several of the girls attended the opera. Peanut Week, always fun, was especially exciting this year. After dinner Mrs. Epps gave every member of the boarding family, faculty and student, a peanut inclosing a name of some other member, for her for him. for even Mr. Smith was includedj to be especially nice to during the week. This culminated in the annual Christmas party where each discovered who her shell,' had been by receiving a gift from Santa, with her shell's card attached. Peggy Larson made a lovable Santa Claus. The three outstanding religious holidays, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter, were fittingly observed by beautiful services planned by Miss Huff. The Christmas service was a dramatization of the Christmas story in costume, to the accompaniment of a trio singing the familiar carols. The Easter service was held after breakfast and was led by Mrs. Dorothy Jewett, who surely is a perfect examplev of what she advocated in her lovely talk, Seeking the Inner Beautyf, QContinued on Page 80.J A. Trinder, B. Lyons, L. Klein, J. Gilbert, P. Weinhart, G. Wynekoop, Miss Maddock, J. Friesem, J. Klein, D. Waters, M. L. Wade, K. Wade, R. Gartner, M. A. Axiderman, E. Loomis, G. Andrews. Fiffy Mary Bl'Ill'Xl761lJ4'l' Aberdeen Society Tlu- lzrilliauf flash of golrffslr in flu' Sllilligbf-fbi' I'ism'x of ffm I'Il'cll'1'IIX.' S110 um rx Mas. HIiI,I'.N IKOISINSON Miss H111.15N Mfxmmoczx cJglf'l'I'5 MARY-IAN141 DuP1,l'13s:s I'1'1'siu'4'11l If blund:s are preferred Mary -lane is meant. Sl1e's lovely and sweet, Our President. ELNORA Loomis Vin'-I'1'vxi1lt'11! lilnorn is dainty, And tiny-and yet, Slu- surely can do things, Our little Picrrette. BONITA LYONS 5rz'1'riur'y W'lmtever Slme docs Bonita does well, Xvlllllllltl' ns student or Society belle. lfifly-Om Boffvm Row: Stewart, E. Britt, L. Johnson, P. Montgomery, G. Wynekoop. Srroml Row: D. DeWitt, R. Gartner, L. Hinman, A. Trinder, B. Lyons, M. J. DuPlessis, E. Loomis, D. Doyle, V. Tompkins, R. Houze. Third Raw: Bates, R. Arnstein, M. Brouillet, A. Grosse, M. Lunaburg, Miss Maddock, Mrs. Robinson, B. Brown, D. Waters, J. Banning, G. Andrews, M. Haak. T011 Row: E. Nelson, Klein, E. Morse, G. Hunt, 1. Howard, P. Larson, J. Gilbert, M. Sachs, L. Toler, R. lfggert, A. Wiggiris, F. Orenstein. Allsrnfz E. McPherson, M. Aamodt. ABERDEEN SOCIETY Speaking of stars,,' the Aberdeen Society of Starrett is a club organized especially for star performers in the various arts. It is the talent club. In years past, its member- ship was distinctly limited to those studying privately in music, dancing or dramatic art. This year other interested students were admitted to the organization-as satellites, shall we say? The club was formed in honor of Lady Ishbell Aberdeen, of Scotland, who has visited the school and yearly remembers the club with a copy of one of her own paintings. At one of the first meetings of the year it was decided to send a 1931 Star-Ette to Lord and Lady Aberdeen as a recognition of their kindness in sending us a beautiful picture as a Christmas remembrance each year. A letter was received later expressing appreciation for this thought. Mrs. Oriana Jennison was sponsor for the club until her departure, after which the sponsorship was taken over by Mrs. Robinson, assisted by Miss Maddock. Mrs. Robinson has done much toward developing the club in her new role as sponsor. Five delightful and varied programs were held during the year, introducing the talented members of the club in piano, vocal and dance numbers, readings and one-act plays. These all met with great enthusiasm among the members. Following each meeting, attractive and delicious refreshments were served. The Christmas program was particu- larly enjoyable. It consisted of a Christmas play by one of Mrs. Robinsonls dramatic art classes. and a one-act play, Betty Behave, by Miss Maddock,s Boarding School Dramatic Club. Several Christmas carols were sung by selected club members under the direction of Miss Maddock, and a trio sang a Christmas anthem. This meeting was held in the sun-room. The other meetings were in the Conservatory. In May, the club joined with the French Club for a special guest meeting, which successfully concluded the year's program. Ififly-Tren Mary Bl'1lt'XZH117t'l The French Club C-ygrllzx, flu' Sivan, floafx in flu' slay zvillz fbi' l7l'll1lfY, KQI'lll'l'LtIl1t1 1lIYXfl'l'XLT of II forrign fougnr Miss MAIKCLARIZT STOUT, Sponsor cajjiif-1-fi RUTH KAUIFMAN I'rr'xiifrr1f Her popularity iw uncloulntcd, Xve all recognize lier worlli. of adjectives to descriloe liur ability, W'e'vc always found ll ilcnrtlx. 'lULll2T'I'li lVlIiYIiR Vin'-Pl'1'xi1f4'lll XVitl1 n name like Juliette One slioulcl be able to parlez-vouw. NVe'vc found slie can lmvc .1 good time And yet xlie's responiilmle, too. Liifxii KLUN SVA'l'l'flll'-X'-7'l'4'xl.WIl'l'l' ' I 'l4liere's one precedent tli.it'v set And Lcnli proves tlie rule- Secremries slioultl be goodfloolting ln lmsincss and in scliool. X lil-lil-X I fl! 41 FRENCH CLUB Boffom Rout I. Klein. I. Bransky, L. Klein, R. Kaufman, QI. Meyer, D. Gidwitz, D. Voigt. SKTOIIKI Row: KI. Michelson, A. W'iggins, M. Brouillet, Miss Stout, Miss Kemper, L. Hinman, M. Potts, M. Haak. T011 Row: G. Andrews, A. Trinder, D. ml. Kamps, ul. Eaton, S. Berry, W'eiler, G. Vfynekoop, j. Friesem. Almwf: SI. W'orthin,gton. STARRING PARIS just as the evening stars twinkle over Paris, so do they cast their shi-ning light over Starrett, which has a miniature Gay Paris of its own, generally known to the students as the French Club. This year has been a most active and enthusiastic one so far as student participation is concerned. The girls have been very co-operative and have taken much pleasure in doing their part toward the entertainment, which proved to be very successful. At the first meeting, the following capable oiiicers were elected: Ruth Kaufman, Presi- dentg Juliette Meyer, Vice-President, and Leah Klein, Secretary. Miss Stout, the sponsor, with the assistance of the appointed officials, has had new and different ideas for each meeting, which met with the approval of all the members who were present at the various meetings. The first gathering took place in a very sophisticated Fre-nch cabaret. at which several girls participated in the required floor show. A game testing the patrons' ability to recognize advertisements when they were described in French followed this. The second entertainment was the Baby Party, which gave each and every one a chance to act quite natural. A prize was awarded for the best baby. This honor was conferred upon Mrs. Robinson and Leah Klein. The appropriate refreshments of lollypops and ice cream cones were served. Starrett's Gay Paris te-nded to be sophisticated once again as the members attended a Theatrical Ball, which was quite akin to the famous Parisian affair. The members wish to express their appreciation to those who so kindly helped in making the French Club so nearly like Paris. Miss Kemper did much for the entertain- ment by singing several French songs. According to popular approval, the efforts were not in vain and the oflicers feel they have paved a way for the membership of succeeding years. They look forward to many more good times. Fifty-Iiozzr Gran' flIIiIlAl'lL'X Home Economms Club Tfu' SVYIHIIOI of ffn' !70IlllfJ' of ffu' flllllffxlflltl, Mu' Crufrr 01' fwwl. MRS. BIQULAH Pl-1'1'1-1145, Sfmuxm' Oj7fa'r'rx Bl-,'l l'le Sl'llzRNY'OOl7 I'r'milfl'11l Altlmuglm Bette is new Sllc learns vury fast. Slw profits by decals 'l'l1.1t wcrc dune in tlmu put jus:-.l'HlN1c B1amms1.1'x' Vim'-I'f'v,cill1'f1f hlmcplminc is also ncw4 Sl1c's welcome :lx our sclmul Soplmisticntiolm, plus guunl will, Plus lmumm' 1Q lwr rule. IQAY XVADIZ Sm'Vrl.1ry-Trl'uwm'r' Kay was clmscn scurctnry l5uc.1uSc wc found it necessary To lmvc someone LlBPCIlLl.ll3lC, To make our ululv notce scniilwlc. lfifl 3'-117 Bolfom Row: M. Lunaburg, J. Klein, K. W'ade, B. Sherwood, J. Beardsley, K. Stevens, P. Wfeinhart. Swami Row: J, Bransky, M. Brueshaber, V. Crooks, D. Edwards, A. Lenz, Mrs. Peters, V. Gorman, M. Potts, M. Binden. T017 Rolf: R. Welden, M. L. W'ade, J. Mackenzie, M. Kuehn, P. Larson, J. W'eiler, li. Morse, J. Bates. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Stars being an outstanding subject this term, something should be said about Starrettis Home Economic Club. It has gained the reputation of being a guiding star and an organization which is constantly doing things for others. The first meeting of Home Economies Club was in September and the girls who had taken, or were taking, sewing and food courses were eligible. Election of officers was held at this meeting and the results were as follows: President, Bette Sherwoodg Vice- President, Josephine Beardsleyg Secretary-Treasurer, Kay Wade. Mrs. Burt gave a brief resume of the work for the year. Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus were also voted upon, and Peggy Larson was chosen as the former, while Betty Ames took the part of the latter. At the second meeting the plans for the Christmas party at Howell Neighborhood House were completed and the girls decided upon the gifts which were to be given to the children of kindergarten age. On February 4, Mary Hale Martin from the Libby, McNeil Company gave a very interesting talk on canned fruits and vegetables. A tea followed at which Kay Wacle poured. Miss Clark, from the University of Chicago, gave a lecture on Art and Clothing which benefited not only the club members but their guests, the art students, as well. Tea was served and Bette Sherwood poured. Each May the foods girls give a series of dinners for the faculty. Arrangements are being made for those of this year which are looked forward to with much pleasure. The Style Show given by the clothing girls at the end of the school year is also a work of art, garments are made and modeled by the girls and are very attractive. The most outstanding feature is the children's group, ranging in ages from six months to six years, who wear the outfits made in the clothing group. The Home Economics Club has accomplished much this year and its members hope that the following group of girls will do their part i-n maintaining the high standards and reputation which this year's group has set. liifly-.S'i.r l M u rian F rribu rgrr Dramatics All furu llreir eyes for one brief zzzmmvii In flu' brilliant flash of Ibz' SfJm1fiug,Sfzr1'. The Dramatic Art Department of Starrett has completed another year of exceptional stage successes under the direction and inspiring influence of Helen W. Robinson, widely experienced in the teaching of dramatic art and stage technique, and with the able assistance of Helen Maddock, in charge of the boarding dramatics group. Bringing happiness to all, and variety to the daily routine, were the following plays presented in assemblies throughout the year by the dramatic classes: A Maker of Dreamsf' The Trysting Place, The Telegram, Wro11g Numbersf' Neighbors and At the Sign of the Cleft Heart. ln the boarding department, under Miss Maddock's excellent coaching, the dramatics club produced two farcical one-act plays, Betty Behaven and Be A Little Cuckoo. Their final play was of a more serious and difhcult nature, The Valiant, splen-didly portrayed by an able cast. Of course, the biggest dramatic event of the year was the play presented by the Senior Class. This year the play selected was a delightful English comedy, All-of-a- Sudden Peggy. This play, directed by Mrs. Robinson, was presented the middle of May instead of during Commencement week as in former years because of the many other activities of that week. Another departure from tradition in this year's play is that this year it was given at the school in the gymnasium instead of at a theatre. lt was given on two successive nights. Betty Gun-n was chosen to head the excellent cast in the title role of Peggy, whose suddenness is at times a little upsetting to the typical English family in which she Hnds herself. The play was thoroughly enjoyed by the large audi- ences which attended both performances. lfifly-.S'v:'mi TH E TRYSTING PLACE ' WRONG NLHVIBERSN HMAKEROEDREAMS 'K HEiGIHiC3iif3' H THE HEARTSHOP THE VALIANTN BETTY BEHZWEH A SENIOR PLAY CAST Seairuiz G. Wynekoop, L. Klein, Mrs. Robinson, B. Gunn, G. Andrews. Slamling: 1. Feucr, UI. Grabiner, M. Brucshaber, M. Lunaburg, R. Welden, D. Gidwitz, -I. Sullivan, R. Kaufman. ALL-OP-A-SUDDEN PEGGY by FixkNEsT DENNY A Comedy in Three Acts jwrrxnzlml Friday and Saturday Ilvenings-May I4 and iq ifirrufvil by Hi-.Li-.N M. ROBINSON CAST Anthony, Lord Craclcenthorpe fliellow of the Entomological Societyj The Honorable jimmy Keppel Qhis brothcrj . .....,.,.....,.. . Major Archie Phipps Qretired-Lady CY.lCkCl1Il1ilfPC,S brotherj jack Menzies fa friend of jinimyb ..., . ., . .. .. . Parker Ca footman at Hawkhurstj . Lucas Qa manservant at Jimmy's flatj. .. ...... Lady The The Mrs. Pegg ACT Aer ACT Crackenthorpe QLord Cras:kenthorpe's motherj .,.. Drzrofliy Gidzvilz Graff Andrews Gillxry W-1'VlFk00fl Mary Brzwsbubrr Murir Lunalmrg .lmlilb lVrilvr . .,... ..I.1'ub Kirin Hon. Millicent Keppel Qher daughterj ,......., , Rnllv Kaufman Hon. Mrs. Colquhoun ...,,.. , ,...... , , Iaxvjvlrirzz' FUIIFY' O'Mara Qwidow of Professor O'Mara, F.R.S.j ., .. . Inv! Sulliiun y Cher daughterj. ,... ....,. . . ,. . . , Beffy Gunn Stage Manager , ,. ,. ,. , . . -lum Grabiner Assistant lVl2lllLlgCl and Promplzr . . . . . . . . Ruth Xvelden l- The Suddenness of Peggyn The Hall af Ilawkbllrsl, I.onl Cl'd!'kl'IIfZ7fJl'I7t 5 Colllllry bmzxr, lair' aflerlmml. ll- The Sudclenness of Consequencen Af jimmy Ke11jJf'l's rl17dYfIIIl'IIf in Lo1m'on, a zwvk lafrr. Ill- The Consequence of Suddcnnessi' The Hull at Ilawlzlmrxf, on flu' ei'i'nin,q of Ihr same day. Fifty-Nine GLEE CLUBS, SYMPHONIES AND RECITALS Music, as always, has had a vital part in Starrett School life. Mr. Stead, as director of the Conservatory, has maintained interest in an active program of participations by many students. There were three additions to the faculty of the Conservatory this year. Mr. William Phillips succeeded Mrs. Jennison, who is taking a year's leave of absence in the movie colony in Hollywood, as voice teacher. Miss Frances Huff was added as instructor of violin and leader of the Toy Symphony, of which more will be said later. Miss Marion Johnson is the new accompanist. These new faculty members were introduced to the school at an assembly early in the year, by each presenting a few numbers most artistic- ally. Mr. Stead was the able leader of the Starrett Glee Club fsee page 621, composed of Eleanor Greenburg. Anne Trinder, Marjorie Cobacker, Eloise Morse, Beryl Brown, Ruth Lavery, Louise Hinman, Ruth Gartner, Marie Aamodt, Marijane Brouillet, Annette Lenz, Madeline Potts, Dorothy Doyle, Caddie Mozier, Marie Lunaburg, Anita Grosse, Eleanor Nelson, Marjorie Binden. The club did some fine work this year as shown in the fall, and the annual spring concert held on May fifteenth, which everyone thoroughly enjoyed and appreciated. Mr. Stead also sponsored a Conservatory Recital the evening of May twenty-fifth in the Smith Hall Conservatory. The girls who had been studying under Starrett teachers appeared on this program. There were also two afternoon recitals in the studio, which were enjoyed. Miss Huff inaugurated a most interesting group this year in the Toy Symphony fsee page 621, which has been enjoyed at many of the assemblies this year. The Freshmen of the group played at the Freshmen Mothers' Tea. The personnel of the group includes: Verona Tompkins. Lois Atwood, Gladys Hunt, Judith Weiler, Geraldine Field, Donna Dickey, Jean Howard, Louise Hinman, Jean Mackenzie, Mary Plaisted, Nancy Jean Malmfeldt, Eleanor Greenburg, Dorothy Waters, Marjorie Binden, Dorothy Doyle, Corinne Grawoig, Ruth Arnstein, Erla Stewart, Anita Grosse, Marie Lunaburg, Anne Trinder, Mary Ann Anderman. Annette Lenz, Eleanor Nelson, Maybelle Buckley. The Linden Trio, of which Miss Johnson is the pianist, has played for us often, for which we are very grateful. Miss Johnson is accompanist for Mr. Stead's Glee Club, and the Toy Symphony as well. The Boarders had an active year in both dramatics and music fsee page 62j. Miss Maddock conducted a Dramatic Club which presented three one-act plays, and a Glee Club which presented numbers by picked members at several group gatherings. Lillian Bachofen was president of the Dramatic Club, which was composed of Elnora Loomis, Doris DeWitt, Ruth Welden, Fern Orenstein, Janet Klein, Lillian Bachofen, Jane Ban- ning, Mary Ann Anderman, Jeanette Friesem, Jane Gilbert. Phyllis Weinhart, Doris Frost, Kay Wade, Grace Andrews, Anne Trinder, Dorothy Waters, Rut-h Gartner. Anne Trinder was president of the Glee Club, which included the following: Fern Orenstein, Ruth Welden, Mary Ann Anderman, Doris DeWitt, Jeannette Friesem, Doris Frost, Dorothy Waters, Jane Gilbert. Leah Klein, Anne Trinder, Ruth Gartner, Kay Wade, Bonita Lyons. Miss Maddock also had a Day School Glee Club fsee page 625, for which Miss Jane McMahon was the accompanist. This group appeared in the Christmas assembly dressed in choir robes, and sang three carols in special arrangement. It also sang at the Mothers' Tea given by the Freshmen. The members of this club are as follows: Erla Stewart, Ida Holland, Jane Banning, Gladys Hunt, Ruth Arnstein, Dorothy Waters, June O'Neill, Jeanne Sherwood, Joel Sullivan, Verona Tompkins, Lois Atwood, Fern Orenstein, Mary Plaisted, Doris DeWitt, Mary Ann Anderman, Ruth Welden, Jean Canavan, Maybelle Buckley, Mary Frances McDonnell. The outstanding musical event of the winter was the tea at which Miss Huff gave a delightful violin recital in the studio before a large group of interested friends. Sixty The Lyra' zuboxr' THE STARRETT CONSERVATGRY OF MUSIC Mfxmzi, Rlcsos STIQAD Piimo null Normal Ynnkton Conirervntory. New lingland Conservatory of Mu- wic. Studied in Berlin and l'.1rix FRANQIQS L. HUIFI1' Violin HA., Drake Univcrsityg HM., Drake University Con- servatory of Music. Sclxolnrship student with Her- bert Butler of the American Conservatory of Music. Iam' Hopkins M u s 1 c xfriugs gin' nzuxif zzznfilvle fo holy cars. -Lowr.1.L FRANKLIN STEAD Dirrrlor Piurm, Organ and Theory New England Conservatory of Music. Studied in Berlin and Paris. ORIANNA. A. J1aNNlsoN Voirr' uml Olwcru Class Studied with Mabell C. XVelx- tan Slurley C nudtll Mme. Ma- rie Wienitslxl Boston Opera Co Mme lditli Gaudenli of Milind New York Alio stud- id In Pins 2. V , 3 N ' . w,1 J I 3 Q M1XRION JOHNSON Piano Graduated at tlme University Seliool of Mu9ic, Ann Arbor, Mieli., witll Ai'tist's Diploma. Talugllt piano at Hillsdale Col- lege. Orgnnist and choir di- rector at HillQdg1le College Studied witli Richard Hage- mang Mrs. Cora Kiesselbneli nt American Conservatory, Clii- cngo. Si.i'ly-Om' mi MEAD cami CLUB-M A-THE MADDOCK GLEE CLUB THE TGY SYMPHONYN Bomzozins DRAMATQC CLUB fsozmorirzs emi CLUB S -'l4 'v Mary Iam' D11Plc'x.w.v Art l'r'III1.X, flu' flxlffflll of all ur! will lwalzfrv, xfmfx lm' ll'tII'lIl nzffitlflrr. ART UONTRIIEUTORS Hollow Kun: ll. litlwnrtls, lvl. Uulllessis, Nl. lgl'LlCSl1.ll3L'l'. li. Xxhltltl, Ci. Antlrevxx, LI. llnnning. illrrjl Rolf: Nl. l'reiliui'ger, Kimliiner, li. Slierwootl, Miss Moulton, liulrilsley, R. liiggert, lf. Brill. rllvxrrllz llopltins, M. Serum. ART CONTRIBUTORS VOR THIE STAR-FTTIQ ln .ultlition to the nrt work for rlie 1932 .1l1l1Ll.'ll, the students in the .irt tlepnrtment h.1ve n1.ulen generous supply of posters for all activities, have illustrated the Sky Rocket, xml have held some very interesting exhibitions of their work, such ns the Indian lixhihit in Oetoher, the Christmas Arts and Crafts lfxhihit in December and n complete showing of their designs, portfolios and still-life units in liehrunry. ,S'i.rly- 'lilzrri' ,www X y 4,J L 1: 3 J 'N , Ox , . X f s X4 s x fg xx X. v he XVS AV Si.n'y-I n1n' Iam' Bflllllillg Athletlcs and Danclng Tfu' x-wufml of Sf1'l'lI'Qf17 and !'0Ill'KItQl', Hf'rz'1l1vx kuvrlx l'fK'l'lI!1IIy in flu' xkj GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Islxmil, GODMAN Vim'-Pn'xiJur1f Th.n Isabel is popular XV: .Ill know indispumlbly. Thar she: is surely a good sport We all stats irrcfutnbly. MARIJANIQ BROUII.I.Ii'l' S1'A'V'l'fLIl'-Y M.xrij.1nc is noted For thc pup she always shows And another thing about her, XVUII IICYCI' SCC IICK' PUSC. S IJOIIXUI' MISS Blimmlcil-. IVIOSIALR Oj7Iz'r'rx IVIARION KUIQHN Pwxiflrlll Mnriun's Kuchn-Inn pun nk mcnntj. She is nn nrhlcrc fair. Shu was chosen an nur president Became shc's nlwayi Square. C1.Am'r1 HUNT SFFOIIII V141-I'1'1'xi111'r1l Gladys is .1 Freshman who .Iuxr lcapcd right inmrhings. Tu each of her dutici wiIling- ness And Ll rL'.lLIy smilc The brings. -IANI' ISANNIM, Tl'r'a.v11rrr' ,ILIIIC SVC flllll1d Xvflg WYUTIIIY To be gII.lI'dIII1 of IIUI' PUIWC. She do2sn't Ict ui waste nur funds, In fact, quite: the rcvcrec. ,N i.1'r-x'-lfirf ATHLETIC AND SPORT PROGRAM The Girls, Athletic Association, organized in 1928, has been particularly active this year in promoting a greater interest in athletics, finer sportsmanship and a broader health program. This organization, under the fine leadership of Miss Beatrice Moser, has spon- sored an extensive sports program, adding winter tennis and archery to the elective activities. The Executive Committee is composed of all the oflicers and the cheer leader. Peggy Larson. Three program assemblies were given, reviewing the preceding sports, as well as intro- ducing the sports of the coming season. The point system was revised this year, due to progress in health measures. This system involves a series of awards for participation in athletics, under Starrett super- vision. Awards and honorable mention are given at the end of the year in a final assembly. This year has been a most successful one for this organization. A greater interest was shown through both a greater participation in sports and a large membership. Hockey proved a popular fall sport. Practices were held in Washington Park two days a week, and a tournament was held between the Day students' and the Boarders' teams, led by Marijane Brouillet and Janet Klein, respectively. The results of these games were Day 1, Boarders 3g Day 1, Boarders 1, Day 1, Boarders 5. At the last game, the Boarders wheeled an effigy of the Day students around the Held to the accompaniment of a funeral song. Those who were chosen for the Varsity hockey team were: Marijane Brouillet, Janet Klein, Mae Juel Riley, Beryl Brown, Grace Andrews, Peggy Larson, Kay Wade, Lillian Bachofen, Ruth Gartner, Ruth Wilson, Ruth Arnstein, substitutes, Gladys Hunt and Louise Hinman. Others who participated in this sport were: E. Loomis, L. McCalla, E. Stewart, B. Voigt, M. L. Wade, D. Waters and P. Weinhart. All were sorry when King Winter put a halt to this sport. Basketball led the winter season as the favorite sport. Those participating were: M. Anderman, G. Andrews, R. Arnstein, J. Bransky, B. Brown. M. Brouillet, D. Frost, D. Dickey, R. Gartner, D. Gidwitz, L. Hinman, G. Hunt, D. Kamps, R. Kaufman, M. Kuehn, J. Klein, P. Larson, L. McCalla, M. F. McDonell, M. Sachs. B. Voigt, M. L. Wade, D. Waters, J. Weiler, R. Wilson. Of this group, four class teams were chosen with Madolyn Sachs as Senior leaderg Doris Frost, College-Junior, Peggy Larson, Sopho- more, and Ruth Wilson leading the Freshman group. The Seniors were first with five games won, none lost and a total of 102 points. The Freshmen were second with two games won, three lost and a total of 66 points. The Sophomores were third with two games won, three lost and 47 points. The College-Juniors were fourth with one game won, four lost and 42 points. A Varsity team was chosen after keen competition for the places, which were won by Ruth Kaufman, who was elected Captain, M. Brouillet, M. Kuehn, D. Gidwitz, M. Sachs, G. Andrews, B. Brown, R. Wilson, B. Voigt and J. Weiler. Swimming, a sport continuing through all three seasons, was especially prominent this year with its interesting Swimming Pageant. King Neptune fErla Stewartj and his train, M. Anderman, G. Andrews, R. Arnstein, J. Bransky. B. Brown, M. Brouillet, R. Gartner, C. Grawoig, I. Holland, G. Hunt, D. Kamps, R. Lavery, B. Lyons, N. Malm- feldt, M. Plaisted, M. Rudolph, R. Schimberg, V. Tompkins, B. Voigt. P. Weinhart, D. Waters, M. F. McDonell and F. Orenstein were enthusiastically received by the large audience which attended. Billie Voigt won the 20-yard free style race and the diving contest to give her first place in the meet. Marijane Brouillet won second in the 20-yard free style race and second in advanced diving to give her second place. Grace Andrews and Jane Bransky tied for third with points in the free style race and diving. Relay teams were formed called the Greens and the Whites. In the 80-yard relay race, the Whites won, the team being composed of B. Voigt, G. Andrews, M. Plaisted and R. Arnstein. The Pajama relay the White team also won by default. Jane Bransky won the advanced diving contest which proved of great interest to the aud'ience. Riding as an elective sport offered two days a week, was received with enthusiasm. QContinued on Page 70.1 Si.rIy-Six HOCKEY Bowlmc II GULF PRACTICE RIDING TENNIS SIX TOTEN POLE P FREE EXERQSE GRAND MARCH ARKET BALL TRACK BASE BALL LLLDLZW CLUBS DUM L3 BELLE ATHLETIC AND SPORT PROGRAM fContinued from Page 66.J Instruction in this sport ended in a riding exhibition. Those who took part were: G. Andrews, R. Arnstein, L. Bachofen, J. Friesem, R. Gartner, J. Klein, C. Grawoig, L. Klein, G. Hunt, M. Kuehn, E. McPherson, M. Plaisted, M. Rudolph, R. Schimberg, L. Toler, M. L. Wade, M. F. McDonell, J. Bates, J. Canavan, D. Edwards, M. Freiburger, M. Heck, D. Kamps, A. Lenz, J. O'Neill, K. Wade and B. Voigt. , Bowling, another winter sport, was offered three days a week. Those taking part were: D. DeWitt, D. Doyle, G. Field, M. Freiburger, A. Lenz, L. McCalla, E. Stewart, K. and M. L. Wade, D. Waters, J. Weiler, P. Weinhart and H. Welden. On April 6th a bowling tournament was held. Tennis was a three-season sport this year. Those taking it were: D. Doyle, P. Larson, K. Wade, M. L. Wade, G. Wynekoop, G. Kohner, D. Gidwitz, D. Frost, R. Kaufman, L. Atwood, L. Bachofen, J. Gilbert, L. McCalla, M. Heck, L. Hinman, C. Mozier, E. Loomis, Banning, J. Weiler, Worthington, M. Anderman, D. DeWitt, E. Stewart, l. Holland, D. Kamps, R. Lavery, M. Plaisted, B. Sherwood, J. Sherwood, V. Tompkins, F. Orenstein, B. Lyons and G. Field. The finals in the tournament held in the fall brought Cecile Kohner and Doris Frost together in the Advanced group, and Mary Ann Anderman and Lillian Bachofen in the Intermediate group. The results were in favor of Cecile Kohner and Lillian Bachofen. Golf, an all year sport, proved to be a popular one. In the fall and spring the group played in Jackson Park, while practice on strokes inside continued during the winter months. Those taking part were: L. Atwood, G. Field, D. Frost, M. Heck, L. Johnson, E. Loomis, B. Lyons, Weiler, G. Wynekoop, L. Hinman and P. Larson. Jane Gilbert was the instructor. Track became one of the outstanding spring sports. After long hours of practice, a meet was held the last of May on the newly-made track. Those interested in track were: M. Anderman, G. Andrews, L. Atwood, M. Brouillet, M. Cobacker, R. Gartner, L. Hin- man, I. Holland, R. Kaufman, M. Sachs, B. Voigt, D. Waters, J. Klein, P. Weinhart and R. Wilson. The gymnasium work included dancing this year as well as the regular exercises. The gymnasium activities were concluded in a spectacular way with an exhibition held in St. James Gym on March 11. It was a very colorful affair, and was much enjoyed by the many parents and friends who attended. A great deal of credit should go to Miss Moser, who spent a lot of time in planning and training the girls for this really remark- able event. Miss Marion Johnson was the accompanist. CContinued on Page 72.J SWIMMING CHEERLEADERS Svwzafy 131111 BVI!! Alumnae ASSOCIATION 'I'Xw1i11g1v, Aqlzila, i111z11m'l11li':1'1f in Nu' My for his fuiffwfnf x1'1'1'iu' uf limwx of 1 VKX. THIZ OFFICERS AND OFITICIAI, BOARD lfllnxlsl-11'll PAN-', '20 l'r1'xi1f1'l1l Mmm' lhusoxs, '15 X'jf-1'-1',-1-011.1111 IJOROTHY 1'1'LIlIIt' XVARD, '25 A CT1l1'l'l'Xf10II1li1I.Q St'l'1't'f1l1'j' G1 lwlatilul Mm'111ilf1111 XY' KIANI l3oc51.1f, '26 Beatrice 1 n11'f1'r Jennings, '21 Cecile Murphy, '09 Iiuniee Olxwu Swanson, '25 Alegmette Smith Kennedy, '24 lfdnn hlackson Gudiner, '08 N1.lI'g.11'Cl lfordyee, '26 1.ueile Wuuzvr Clngue, '19 1.il1i.1n Ifrkxfviaz lnmpert, '04 Annie W'ixm'r Dun1np, '07 Myrtle W'f1iff11'f1f Se11w.11'tz, '15 Irene w 4Il1Lll'l' Page, '16 Cfonstanee l r11g1'r Booth, '18 Louise Sfl'LIIl'f71'j1lKQl' Ixllgllf, '20 1Xn.zm.11'y IJH11' Iivans, '21 AGI' Nl Rt'l'U1'tHllxQ S1'1'V1'fury , 'l'm1s11r1'1' lame w itQtQj!lX C1.11'lt, '21 Floise l'f1i1ij2xu11 l.ede1'e1', '22 Leigh W'fKQtQf1lX Gnllinger, '23 Helen 131111111 Pearscm, '25 Iidytlme Gustafson, '26 Myrtle fTU1'lIfSl7 Sunstrom, '26 Iidith Hnusler, '27 Jenn Andrews, '28 M.u'y Kerwin. '29 .lane McMahon, '30 Betty Mtlrmy, '51 Betty Black, '51 Dorothy Myers, '31 '1'lIl'ld .S't'I'1'1ll,x' Um ATHLETIC AND SPORT PROGRAM QContinued from Page 70.1 The program opened with a free exercise group including J. Michelson, C. Mozier, D. Doyle, R. Schimberg, M. Rudolph, C. Newberger, J. Bransky, L. Johnson, E. Britt, S. Oppenheim, P. Larson, L. Hinman, J. Anderson, V. Crooks, J. Hopkins, J. Howard and M. Sachs. The second event was a group of intricate exercises done with dumb-bells by the following girls: F. Orenstein, M. Buckley, R. Houze, J. Sherwood, E. Stewart, D. Waters, V. Tompkins, M. Plaisted, C. Grawoig, I. Holland, L. Hinman, M. Cobacker, J. Klein, M. Dickey, P. Weinhart, J. Weiler, G. Field, L. Bachofen, J. Friesem, D. Gidwitz, D. Dickey and I. Godman. A particularly pleasing number was a waltz, the girls in evening dresses and the girls taking men's parts in white flannels and dark coats. The girls taking part were R. Gartner, M. Anderman, G. Andrews, E. Loomis, R. Arnstein, M. L. Wade, M. Brouillet, L. McCalla, R. Wilson, G. Hunt, B. Brown, B. Voigt, D. J. Kamps and Bonita Lyons. The Indian Club group, composed of J. Bransky, J. Michelson, C. Mozier, D. Doyle, R. Schimberg, M. Rudolph, C. Newberger, L. Johnson, E. Britt, S. Oppenheim, G. Andrews, J. Anderson, V. Crooks, M. Sachs, J. Hopkins, J. Howard, D. Frost, L. Bachofen, J. Friesem and I. Godman, presented a difficult set of exercises very well. The Novelette group, in white sailor costume, was popular with the audience. Those in this dance were E. Loomis, R. Gartner, D. DeWitt, L. McCalla, M. L. Wade, M. Brouil- let, B. Lyons and R. Wilson. The dance that was best received, however, was the Totem Pole group in very inter- esting costumes. Those taking part were J. Michelson, C. Mozier, D. Doyle, M. Ander- man, M. Rudolph, C. Newberger, J. Bransky, E. Britt, L. Johnson, S. Oppenheim, J. Anderson, V. Crooks, Hopkins, B. Brown, J. Howard, Banning, M. Sachs and P. Larson. The finale, the wand drill group and the Grand March, concluded a most interesting entertainment. Those in this feature were M. Anderman, G. Andrews, R. Arnstein, J. Bransky, B. Brown, M. Brouillet, R. Gartner, C. Grawoig, I. Holland, G. Hunt, D. Kamps, R. Lavery, B. Lyons, N. Malmfeldt, M. Plaisted, M. Rudolph, R. Schimberg, E. Stewart, V. Tompkins, B. Voigt, P. Weinhart, D. Waters, M. F. McDonell and F. Orenstein. All feel that the year in gymnasium and athletics was most enjoyably and profitably spent. STARRETT STUDENTS ARE ORGANIZED QContinued from Page 48.1 K. Wade, G. Hunt, J. Gilbert, J. Meyer, E. Loomis and B. Sherwood, took charge of decorating the tables and planning the menus for the special days, including the big Christmas luncheon. The Social Welfare Club and Committee, sponsored by Miss May, made the entire student body feel a sense of obligation and pleasure in responding most generously to the Red Cross and Christmas seal drives, the monthly milk fund for babies, the Joint Emergency Relief Fund, membership in the Friendly Relations Club, and collecting clothing fer suit cases for the Service Council for Girls. The Home Rooms functioned regularly in taking charge of study requirements, and the perfection of projects in application of English usage in all fields. Through this organization the eleven smaller groups were reached for all kinds of development projects. The same successful plan of previous years for financing of all class and club activities was carried out under the capable supervision of Jane McMahon. The assemblies through the year have been rich and varied with special pleasure derived from the singing of Mr. B. Fred Wise and addresses by Rev. Warren on Armistice Day, and by Dr. Howard on Lincoln's birthday, the Toy Symphnoy program and many delightful plays, the mathematics and chemistry programs, and last, but not least, the old-fashioned Spell-Down with Mr. Smith, Miss Gafford, Mrs. Robinson, Miss Lewis and Miss Fahnestock sharing with the students in a gala occasion. Scz'c'11!y- Tivo Kay Wd1fz,' Jokes and Advertising Tbv sprigbfly haw, Lwjms, Ivaping loo long IIl'IIl'llI'lJ flu' lzulvfnl ilzflzwzzn' of ilu' moon lIl'l'0llIt'S frnzlrfyraf wifb u xliglzf iusanily. i 'TE 7! fl Y YM : 1 Xi R if xx k A, , 1 1 W BOARDERS DAY ,S'c:'v11l,v-'l'111'm '1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 u:up1nu1un1..-.-.1111ii111..i..111111 Whelan Drug Co M. Norman, R.Ph.G., Mgr. 47th and Drexel Boulevard CSutl'1erland Hotel Buildingj if-Q-Q-Q4-T The Favorite Drug Store for Starrett Students COMPLETE LINES OF EXQUISITE TOILETRIES We Deliver-Call Kenwood 9501-02 4-.-....-,...-.. ----.-----..---------. .,. Sewrlfy-Fozzr ITIOSGI' BUSINESS COLLEGE 'S' The Business College with the University Aimosphere. Only Four Year High School Graduofes Enrolled Bulletin Free on Request 'Y' 116 South Michigan Avenue Chicago Randolph 4347 11111..11..11.i1i1ii1m.1..-.,...-.I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II II I I 4' Svzfmzty-Five -1--H ----------------------- 4- fy-Six Ojicial Photographers of The 1932 STAR - ETTE STUDIO AND HOME PORTRAITS OF QUALITY I D.-lquerrcz Studio McC1urg Bldg. 218 So. Wabash Avenue TEL. WABASH 0526-0527 FOR APPOINTMENT 1.,,,1,.1..1..1..-..,11,m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1up1nn1uu1 1 1n-u Phone Drexel 6618 Yjowcler Tuff 73eauty Sho p pe Everything in Beauty Culture Our Business Is to Improve Your Appearance 923 EAST 47TH STREET CHICAGO SPIES BROTHERS Manufacturing jewelers 5th Floor 27 EAST MONROE STREET 0 Makers of STARRETT RINGS AND PINS Phone Hyde Park S060 Our Autos Call For and Deliver All Our Work Established 1907 LEVIN 86 COMPANY Expert Cleaners 65 Dyers 1333-1335 EAST 53RD ST. CHICAGO 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-n.1.g1n1..1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1gq1..1qa1a.1, 11' il Ho: When was Rome built? 5 Bo: At night. Ho: What makes you think that? H Bo: Well, it wasn't built in a day, I was it? A Scotchman went to a three-ring l circus and came back cross-eyed! Chatter: I saw the lake yesterday. H Box: Not really! j Chatter: Uh-huh, and it waved to me. I ist, began Tommy. i I am, not I is, corrected the teacher. I am the ninth letter in the alpha- bet. 1, I! Peg: Pass me the butter. I Any Chaperone: If what, Peggy? Peg: If you can. Drexel View Hotel 43 S 8 Drexel Boulevard CHICAGO, ILLINOIS i l l ex.: I l l A Residential Hotel for Particular H People at Moderate Rates V l GS? i I ll PHONE: KENWOOD 9000 l l 'i' Serenity-Sez'en '!' l H l H ! j Compliments I I Of Sutherland Hofce ! DREXEL BOULEVARD I AT 5 4 7 T H S T R E E T l 1 1 l ! 2 o 0 0 l l l ! I l I E ! I MARCUS E. DooLEY Resident Manager ATLANTIC 2100 I I l .g..-,...-...-..-..- ...n-..-..-.... -------- ------ - - - Srwlzly-liiylli -i-------I- ----- ------- - ---------..--,,-, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -I Linden Printing CO. 517 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET Compliments of CHICAGO, ILLINOIS SOUTH SIDE LAUNDRY COMPANY Printers 7 1 Of Uinriualx of Quality As Near as Your Pbonei' Janet Klein: Miss Rigby, prohibi- ' tion must have affected the South a Victory 6200 lot, didfn't it, because they aren't al- lowed to make cotton gin any more. Susie, go and see if the cake's done. Stick a knife in it. It's done if the knife comes out clean. Susie departed and returned beam- ing. The knife came out as clean as a whistle, so I stuck all the rest of the knives in it and the forks and I CHICAGO RIDING ACADEMY V spoons, too. Learn the Thrill of Riding H0-rsebacft Z O U B D R U G S DRUGS AND PRESGRIPTIONS N 0 Substitutions High-Grade Horses for Sale and Rent v Cut Rates Registered Pharmacist in Full Charge Full Line of the Best Cosmetics Fountain Service and Home-Cooked Foods Kenwood 2033 CHICAGO 4501 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. Atlantic 4500 4724-26 COTTAGE GROVE AVENUE .1..1..-.. 1 1 -.. 1 1.....n1.pi..1..1..1 1 .. 1 1 iuniunl-.1 i,.i..,i 1 -uninni. Severity-Nil 1- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I. - I - - II ii YI I. n 1 Ii H ii .I I I I I I Ie THE BOARDING DEPARTMENT QContinued from Page 50.j The outstanding artistic event of the year was the lovely violin recital by Miss Huff on February twenty-eighth, to which many guests were invited. Everyone was charmed by her exquisite playing, and delighted to meet her and her accompanist, Miss Marion Johnson, at a tea served in the sun-room. Mr. and Mrs. Smith entertained the entire resident family and faculty at another delightful birthday party on March sixteenth. It was in the form of a March Medley Dinner Dance at which St. Patrick, the Easter bunny and spring chickens vied for prominence. Everyone thoroughly enjoyed the Smith's charming hospitality and voted it an evening to be long remembered. Several of the star boarders have shone more brilliantly than others and won places in the sun through their individual honors. Ruth Gartner, Bonita Lyons, Anne Trinder and jane Banning have all appeared in various programs, representing the boarders musically. Doris DeWitt gave a very interesting reading at the Freshman Mothers' Tea. Janet Klein is editor of the Sky Rocket, Doris Frost is vice-president of the Junior College Class, Jane Banning is vice-president of G. A. A., Elnora Loomis is vice-president of Aberdeen, Kay Wade is secretary of the Home Economics Club. Many of the girls are officers of their various organizations. home rooms or committees. The boarders are particularly active in sports also. Morning, noon and night! We're glad for the happy, busy hours we've spent together, for the friendships we,ve made, and the added pleasures we've found in the society of each other. We all agree that Starrett is a very pleasant second home. May the stars always shine most warmly on it. T.-... ---.-.-------- ------------- M ---I? 1 l 7 T i S E C U R I T Y 1 7 i T T i i i OUND managerial policies and long, success-' i i ful experience have provided us with suffi- : T cient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample : resources to render dependable service as artists l l and makers of fine printi-ng plates. That you Q will be secure from chance, is our first promise. l I . 1 5 l JAHN SL OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 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