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

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' ' ' 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

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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

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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