Starrett School for Girls - Starette Yearbook (Chicago, IL)
- Class of 1933
Page 1 of 72
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1933 volume:
“
1.0. 1 . 1 '7f', f ,- - ,111 li . ' QL 1.1, 1 1331 M- - ,, fifgggjil- . n - ,lv-IL. Y. 14 y'.1.jf-pf: ' T l ' J, Q ff ' ' M .:L,, 1 ' - - -..K ?:'.I::Ff ..,, Q ' f '+ -A .,. ' U , 1, W W Q lx '1111 3 ,-131. Y1 l1 1 ?1?'1Qf?L -5 1113111 U' F'-fx---1 H qs. r .1 H1,111iM .MZ -rsii, , .1 115 5ifst,Q, - 1' 411111 'LY 1 ,yr g '1g'T.,i' -11111111111 '311 'E1 1 31'1'1'l1' 1. 11191 ,J ,Hff .., 119 5111211 Q-57. W .1 1,1 5.3 1 M 11'1 j , 11--,gi A M ,I -. 1 11-11. fn L 11 11:11 .. 1 . 1 V113 2.1 -1 1 1 11 11 .111 - 11111 '11 iq. pl' ' 11 1 Q 11 L. ' 'sf 1 1 11 fi '13111 '1 11' 51 41 ' 1 K 1. Ng 11 ff? - 112111 11: 1'13111!111f ., . '11 1114 IEEF. 1 31 11 1'1 ..i.Z'1f-1' 1' 1 '1' up-'. ff 1 1151? 155 51-3..- 1, ' 111i 11134 1 ' 11,1 , 131 1 In ,ffl-':, lx 1 X IH, 1 1 gmt: 1113 HN-V12 .1 11 113' , ' 1 0 11 115-11 1 1 111 11111 ,Q 1 'Fife . 1 -1 ' 1 1, 11115, ' 1 1 1 1 11, 4 1 11 111111 - Lua 1 1 HI! .1-1 .,.., XJ 1 11:11 5 ff 511- 1111 ' 1 N N 11111121 eg: , 1111511 M 'H' 1 I 111111 P ,' ' 1 14111112 11. j 1 111111 1 11JZ11E1: 1 1 31 , 1 V1 '11E'E1b1 - 1 - 1- '1 1. ' ' 1-F x - 1 ffm 1 ,.,. 1 1 1 1 1 1 115-- . - 1 111 11!11if1j1 1 1 1 111!111 1 1 21411111- '11 1 , N fi ! 1 111 v 1 1 1 1 1 'ali 'rx' ,1,1--w11,,1w 11 . 1 - 1 , W 11- il 1 ,, .1 1 1l1I ,,,.V.- -' -... ' 1 1 'A ':5Q1.1 '- M1111 111 1' 1112 iif'f'+b:.3. ., 1 '1,:,',--2-gr, .1 . I ..:1 121 1- 'fill 1111 1 4 i 1. 1i,x',i, 111 1 111111111111 a ' 1.111113 41 W1 111 'B 1-,xl 1-11-15111. 1. -1 .1511 15,1 ,1 1 .1 1111 r1'1 .1-g 11' 11- 1 1 111111141 11 ii, 121111 1 lj' 1 115111 I1 11,1 41'11'111: lyiggigi 11111111 1 11111 111- 1111111111 im' N111 11111111 I 1 1 'ig'g115E1f 11111112111 1 1 1519111 11'1:'1:111 ' 1111 IK . 1 I :QQ W -va., . L1 'f,, ::'-' U' mug 11.11 . - 1.1 '4' f 1! E1 5 ...A 5112351111-:ivgig HGH! F-, 1, 51-1,:'jn.1f' 1-P 'WC -- .1 2 151111, 151151 I. ' -mg 1311411111: 1151111 gi .I-4131.1 .gf ' Qlggah ,' T ,1 -' his-M 'X D , -' ' '- , 15il'i1'l1111.1',11 1'1'1 5:11H 1 11111-1 11.,1,,111111211Eg1'-'11 .-1,6 1.1 ,.,,,-m I' W I 1 '11 '1 , 1. ' , I '1 11y1i:i1g'1g11g1,j!5 1.-m1:511z11111:51gi1 ' 1 41,1111 11511'1 11- 111. 11:11s11f1111111111111 1, Ie'l:1 .,1., 1 1111: 1'1 1511-1 :,n'.4 1111.1 11151, :1f11' l'1!.1' 71111 1111.1 71. - xv' f-' .,-- , --f-Yr.:-AV 1 X 'riff fig- 1 FT' If A , ' - W.-.J '-'. ' 52 1 .' - , ' '.-f 1'-bf - , - 7ff'v , 13 ' 121145 1, -5 ' - .1 '-- .13 -1 1 5 1 1 ,4- .1 . . F,f5?:.:2.,,j' -- Q. 1 .gg .wgh -Q., U4 ff-334 -. .- .,N , ll,11i11i1l11gI551511g11g11,1j. we-'N .5 '-qw, A-fif-'51.Qgfr.,115'531d-'. w,-vs -11.2 ? '1f:g-fl-1,--F?-'a.. !1v1111i11g1'11111g1-1 45. .2-1 ,.,gw:1-Q1, .11 ,M LJ'-3.1 -., , 14:--4--fgwf-' 11:1 11 1,: 1. fe-ff'12'f - 441 'fF f'f,f 7 i3 1f1':,1:1111111111:11:14-111:11 - . +M'1w A 551574 L,.,,.-3.3, 111 151513111111:1111:1g,1'1g: .' Q - --,y-Sn: . ,3, . - -f3ES?gg.11 . N5qgm--V-1' :yi11155151111111:!5ri1gZ:ff1111 ' - '79i..,.-'ff '--L ., 11121911122111111-'Z-1115111121 , 'VL' 1 -'...4, 111,111g1:55g111151111:.1113.1 1 f '. -vp.-11 23 ', .'I 1.-:,-11. ' . -1192-11:1S1.11.-111111 -lv'lv LLIj,1' 15 ' '1' 11,5 L.. 7 D 7 Av-1. awww 'FF' vu . 1' 1,4951 1..-5513.37-,lx , ' -J -23,-sq..-.1 1 V . . .f-.,,f1,w9f'3 ., ,. , ' 7 vgdiag,. . 7 '7' ff f f Ufjgjagvivk, GQ,f',f4g,. ,jf f-vw ac Clfxhris . .V .I - 1-vu., fjfnuhl-2J'-.4iQ Nf-513.-S54.fff-'V ---'fav ,Q ,1'l1K,T. ,.,1,,,fV'g5q,gf,g,, 1,4T,'..2,'-,V-.3 ' -' jvi .Lw',:'LV , .g,'.,V',,-gf,.',:, t jYd:sg'V,fL : 'Vf'g'?', 'ff . fb 1 wi-.,.'-0. , Vi 'ff 'S '5 'kfV ' -be-. 'V 1JV1'?'Y 'KV fe: L V254-S-1 VZ' -fi:--Fw ' fiiwwffg '7 ?'5gi.'v VV A-'xl f 'f 2 71335 Y'V'7 kV3'--.-if 4 Q! -4'N4w3-'- 31' J-if-'Vf '. Vf..f.-QTY -LQ?-'Q .L ?i '- 'ff' :EV Ve- V. V rw-ff.-v-., 3k?'L'D, -.t:.S.'-1-i'lW -V '-!' 4 -' - - x , V ,V --A -.tw wa- -' 'VmV'V ' 5, 5 ' 'E'-V , 1 352, - 3 Q Q-mg ? Q .1 -V? Q1 .V --7-. ,,e ,- .1VV':? 31. -1 .L -I-fm. V . T 12 n fs. . .ff ,V -., ', V. V. j ' 53,5 V Vw -H , -' 1-,e.,.,, '1-,. , V- ,.'g.VVV.-'fs' Q- 'VcV,V, -'fi 7-T. '34 , 5' V... -.V '-we fwf?-M: '-wwf-V.fJf'6-!2 'r -1 '.- - ' - ' -V '. ' .53 f-VV - 11 V-V.. ' Q ,- -v V . VV ' - . V Vi, V sf' DM: fl f . 'fm ' ' --11.61 AVV' '. '...,!rV ?52V.. '- 'W i.' 'Vg -LMT ., V...qf,ig-IL--+V ,I 'W 4, Vw: .. -vjj fi i.-' -, qv -Q .' .V:5'gg:- ,VS fmfz , .5f':.VV,,- -'Q A ' NW? 'U' V i3Vae'f1k1:f -, JV. yi W-5 X -'XS 5 -' Wfm- ' .Q-j'VN-:Qq'.,' fuss.,--r. Mr' 'ff' . ?'-Fm-a g-- - VM' fx? .ful:fP.'3ifxE:' Q., 4'- -V 1v-,- 'V' V, .- :V' -'f K' 'VPN M-, --V V -a w .. ... Q. -.m.1'.V- V f f- -: 'f,V 'P f., 1 ' ...- .,: -4 :V f1',1-VH. ' :., 1. 'f54.:'Q:'f, -W f4'-1V,,M,-!,- V, -was 2.-.-V -,--k,',,1f4V-qi-1 ,vi---Q? -Y - +'V . V , :M -H -ws V V f'14S'i5f Vi-. ' gs .12ki?x?'v1:h- 3-N ' ' - 'r-' ft ,V . tm 52 . fil--M'VA3'.-Qi'-:QJQSSYLV1Q1-' 5-fb 3' 4.5 .'mfP'- 23? My-3kZ' ,' . FV - - A ' w-.swweir eff if 2 25 -V- - W 34, 1, 3 f?if'9f3 5f:f TS -ff' - P ' ?EiF'?:'. 'ff TVIVV 'ffl-VPWT 'fs-4 -1- 1f'-'E' - 57557 W-VT9'1V,' l- 'iz' ' g--- -i-' ' 63 45-'V ff Y VV..,V.A,, if --'ff 'f'if : 'Mit '2.':-52.03 if fi- '13 ' , ' :V 45 'V V- av:-S'.fff'1'-4'-F V 'V -', 'V Vw 'xVg..:2' '1'- . 1-- wr ' 'ff ' ' J 1-- 'mimi i35'aWJ?f'if12:P'w .Vis-.125-VV,i:?1ff'--QV.-1. - 1 ' -VW--'f 'W' f V ,V.- V.52S-'31f 'fQ- - .Jef . 65-mffm-W g--fig-'bf --Gg'1- 3, -' ,, f if?-15 ' V SV. ?1'Vi45E V '- . -V . mf gg :V-Vp A 3-gk?-' J ' QVVWIYVQ . ,- QV.-,ff-'f-V-V-' -i1g:5g:.3f,Vf1,Q,V-Q.,-,f55VfVV .W ., . -V 'f ifth V. ,xi-V, ,- 4'., ',,35:.V.g',4,q,.- ' -Km V. V'-- --V , 'WV' Vgpr -Vfiiffg, Wir:-i.V.wa,':i3f+1v,af!f2l1f:3'g.--'Vgs,iV,,?4''--W I'317'l:I ,gf H -, vp muff.- -Are: H- 4 -saw--f' .. T'-QP' aw- V-BV'--.Vw-Vf'VfL':1 Mm' iiV:?V.V? V1'Ver'-Vr'f::,gVVw'w-'-any-1 , V5 l?ffM,,zf..?T'zfQ , V'V.,V ' ff: ':, V' -V.,-Vx at--: . . '- -ggi-qv-?.gVp'VxV , .. ' VV-V V -. --3 1 V,,.VVVV-fVV4--VV.- '- -EA. P- ., 'V-hgng.-,, . nr- 2fwfV.7gV..-V VV-7 .MTL ,..,..,4.,g,.V' 5' VV,fgr,f,x-MV,.'VvV- My-.,.-,ig-'-Q..-vf,yw:l'V'i'-V ig ' ' ...ag-w-5 ,V ' - '- -x -FV V ,Q Emir' , .V ' V - V' - .V '- . -as ri?- T -,.Vf'f5-,V-MVc- ...M V . f f fy we' V 1 V -1.--a V- .r- Q .V , '- ' ,Q 'V ' ' - WY' wg ' .,VV:,ii-131.gif :4V 61z2i6i.1' ,- ,V ,YQMKJ-yV4g': -gg. '. .fv M g,,3f ,,,.,,V11,wVVV41f.f?',V,'f'.qg?l'ff3rs Wm ' gqhp-5+ rf . 1. V+! ' F- VV 2. --Q ww ,V agar .- 1 11 J, ti . 'U-3. , . 'R-4i,g,F-Vfg,-iw Q:-,gg VVgn4?,4.5aV , V,-V. 4 F'-V , V V w.q:-QLBHJIYVVQV, V'--ni.V,,',jQv -1V.m 9'.1 V 'fnfV'--'! - V 'v .w -' W !'5VV f 'f124 I .' V ' f 'z ' Jw NV 9' 'QV-'fe '5 'S.P1: '?'I 3 f f' ' af , V-VV - i m-,IV -- -.-fm. gf 1- - -2550-1 Va'iVs,:VVt, 9'1 -,f-V-1fgEVVs-cS,aeVgav,gE-15--f2s?Vw'f'VV-ff-.-M 'fi-fQ.i'5 ' -Q. ,. 'L '. M V. - - ' :Am QV. my -.VM Vff y.-V-V.-fm. -- 4'?Mfii'g+za 'vw .-,-VV,4,pVV'.,V-.'-'Ii' 1-4V wr-.'f VV .VV , V '16--. 1 ' -H-afw.. ---1? .- V. Aff . ' ': - .1M '-MV4, . .w wig,-wfk, -'-'Q 'V'Jk,5J V 1 Inga?-P V, .1m.,,.,V.,-A'-VQ23-2'-VV-:gp ,m5w.gyw!iie., ,- VV..-Vf?' .r 'A 'K-gf-WV V -742 V ff-,-'-SV'-,aff-qgfy--V,J'3.,, 'sly '41 W.--n.VY., PLV, rw. : .'.Mjgvh. e -,.N,...,VV,...,Vf'- V,. .EH Hi: q'.':Vp..,gp -V,.,kfge.9-NL., 44 .wr M--r ,fn 4 - V..-... ..,,.V. .1 1,1 ww-VV ,yia4gx,y1. :-::,-...4- .V -5- . -V .V - -2-.M Q., WW-7' 1 '- .-.Vw-61--.-V 'wmv '-e-V-V F5f?'qm?3wV'42s1,17L 'V ' fx ,'1a.V3':. -'v--x.f--.,-- VV.. , -'mmf-15:- , 1 . P -V 'AV V'i'Vri-P' 'fi -5- 4 f'-H .-x:-+V1'.w- Vw -ry 'T V-V .-, Vp -4,f,.Vf -' ' f I -'-'Q fr, -QV'-:'-?.Vaf V - ..,,4.fg... f s- Li 4.Q,' . ' . - V72 V, V. f. ' .- ' 5 -f..V. .VV-.4.. -1' 5-'faQ'd'? HW1'-'H -F V ,V -' ..4 Uv 6-'1i ?-hIi55'eV -4.5 112 '. ' . ':-'QV V, ,. ,,,. V ...,. ., . V V VV , V.V 3 , V - SQ. -V-agqkf-.Q-,Q 4, , , WV A LVM:-j,.VV 5 'Egg 'f ,, . L, .51VgQ7,-', .,V' - ,W Q, 15,3 , ,V f 44 v V Q10-V V.,5 Q' .,..V,.?SJ,,.A,V. . -V-V? ' VV ' 'V V, .3 - -'gmf' V' ., 1 -:za .PMS 5. 'H -V ,i-1 '- '7 .- , - V '21 'Hia'-,f,'V+h: ,gf - - M- V 2' ,V U i - .' '32 2 , V , , -' f : amuV Q5?.5qhCQ1:Qu.S'Q'2 'f ,--1, '+VF? ', ' 'f M tfsfiazw-VV--, .1,,Lvw-5.4.-L.:-V 4-Q' ??f1--.1:e:-+V ' z - 4..3r..f:tg-f'- A Sm ,V Vw -V JS-, -,gg 't'?-eff.-5, V:f,VVq',s 6 . ,.q5f,Vg--V.. Q-www-Vw.b,..f.w ,,.,337.f.3VVV.?P'!?f-a-.,..,Wm... - 1.-.w,.'Q',.V,,,K .W . 'pg EVQQKEP VV., W .VV',., V,M,-V3 ':V- ' ' N V. .4 A A.-,I 31 ,Lf -g,f,.l5,,!,7.N,,Q-4.1-K4-I 'V 1 .f Y L, ,g5y'V:EV.g:-5,4-in5-:,,Qfpfgr+n,. 5,9-.VVV -V5 , ,,.F:,4.-V V'4x4g,7- 4f',,J1 j. ,.',q J fwf- -S Q: -:git -5' 2 'Nw , 'f- 'w g Vagf m Y' Www Q, -f f '55 V ' 2-JV'-Vf,f'.:'3 5i La'5i'VW V-5 g,.-avid: gf? . 95.52 .. 'V . 'V 'f' - f ' ki ' WTF. V-W'-if . if-f- if.,.-.V 'f - ' df. V -' J ' ?if:e? 4fV' 1 1. W - 4.21-n an -V Z?522a?fV ,gf 5, fgg 'Fi+g::-'-'Mai',f2.1fgfgf ' f'f3,g..,-iff?- ' 5- --r Q :V fV4z,Vw,,s v'5wV-.-iPfa- '-gi' '. -Vmy,,g,, G, V-1' V 1- . - - L.. www -e-'fV.r?V'-f'-v:.V'V:--.Vffipfw ' is www. -V. ,,--VV.. cuwmpew- ...fm ' 44- N u ff Yi - FQ-1 V'-71 m 5,:2.' i-zfgiw ,- 3' ,au-fam r'n'iH'V1-V,: fQFi'Y .h,, Vy-mar .VX fp VV mr- .rv V 22, 'L . . '- 4 V-mg-Y --. .-:Hy -.' - QV,-f,, -1, ' .y-' ' 'Sir' f-, ff? ' ag-VVVVV.-:HV ' - -.-.,,g- , missy. uf -'f - 'ff' rbffffl-'m , --uf 'Pg +. -Uv? Mfg, VV-. ,'1Vf- .:ff . f. .V 35, .n ':. vFVf -ve V. -H1 . imma-VV V.-V , VM ,s'VV.V-- r Vu'- M V .-:V Q V , -.-R221 ' - -f..Szy,fwmzvV,.,:' ' 2-,-4,4 ,, .Vt-IVV, 5 -V-.3 VV 'is,.b-241-mV-eV:1,.awf .?.g,iA,-.Vrfim'4'-:f,.:,,.., VVVU- .1 '-tP fQt-.v-- .ras--Nw - 'fV:qgV ' - 'Yf f5 - 5' nw ' -W -wc, :w x - 1 WP, is .Vmiiy in-ffkus. Mw,-:Ugg-'-. V ' 'ff' QV- ,jim F -T. , 3 53 .f Q.:-.Jkw x.W,m7i,g-f1'1ff'fV L2-,fi -- M fi? 3-gf' f i., ,x,V,V.2 V .1 V.. J, VA, 4- , . g. v f , M. ,. -VsV V.' M,-V E ..,V4. '- ,.,, fm W.,-VV 93,5 - -V 1V V.,..,.V:.. ,. . :VV ms -V 1, - i1i5fg'F'6 .: ', ' - iraq! - f x. -,Qs-vff:.V.'. f'V:..f.,f-.. ,Q.3,,'-'ihk-'r4,,f-3:g,i',S'5?lf , +12 wr. 'CV Q1 5 'U4l',fg7'V'f fgg','41Q IQ .V 3' 121952. .Zim .r,, - -if-1.,V. f W1: ,'Q:?f2V'r.'Q A 4- vggQV..f:,f , - 'pw , .43 K. L . ggy .V3gK.,-4q,L,,l,V.,,, 4,..,,'-4,4-1--gy 553.3319-2g 'Vflmhq-, Y-Qi?-V . V'-M- rf. Qglmg-'V-3, ,5 ,V-sq' .--.V W, - If- , , K -' ,fVV-f 4wV'rHy- '43-',., V - V ,V-A- V .,!,'3'5,,- V, gyfkzl, ,V :egg .--1 V. M y , ..V N955 ,,ffl3.b,-,V-,V-.1..4, 49 21? .cVf9g,5.1u'.:-5' Q, -'gn ...W ,' .Q ,gf f ,j'g1Q.xQ'1Q5n' V- Q MSG-f ff.-. gffxff' + -W-if - - VVV 7,V' .Y , V Y M 'xiii ' ,V'.?,aa-Q-31.5.3-P11:'V,' , fi iiVV'f5-1N '., ' V. .mV.s ' - .JE'Eei,4V.'.g. , ' ' ' V' M .,...x wif. V,,,,g,,q .354 35 ,6 1 , V1.2 -fVr,,H.,,,? K., VJAVQW W ,L , ka Rmginwgdgm h,V,5.KglA:i3??55gJ.k-zaF,,gii.Ag ,Q-tl M, 5V?5,35yV1:5 ,L - ,V -m1fi:3: , , 4Q.kg-sg ,V,.,gw' ,,. ,V. V.,., ' . ff ., rf -V :1' , 5f YfVg,ggjQ .f75's -.WV-,-1-3,- ,-,i, jr, -. 159' -3 .iV'eV'. ,HT '3V:i,:fQ-,.g---,fglgq-'11,VfgVk,m2vniJi.i' Tf+F,ip2f5iL,'fJ' .1 is-V-3213: '- -3. . 4, 48 3 , ,K ,i c V JA MVM - V .1,.' 2V Q 'H 'Q' jigqugi? 'THEM ii-3 ,Q-fM'i: ! 3535.-'Q f-f '-ff 1:5-? iQV5f-V,V' ' 'S'-G',.'x2i11QE, -, f V' ',1V Y:nfH-iv. N 'F , -, X, 7 'V ', ,' -,,' 1, V -'-V -. ,QV ..:.'- f. VV,fV V--ff. V V b'1'5W? '1J1 -V WT VVVXF' ,V W --iff--' . 'Qsv' -'v rf'.'1-Q. 'QVVV1 Xa , -F -,Y' . ', 4aVVV '7f Cf1' --fV1f-VVWV-V-in-'ww ' - V.,: .V - - ,,, ,gferg . .,.,xV-a,Va.-.,...-'Vg A 1 ,H . Va'VVs , ,, tem-13,-4,,,,, ,,-5 M1541-V W- ,w g-mf . 's'-my 35,-V-4 ,'-?,'g.,- vi. rgfggmgf ,525-.,Q.h X f-V' .V.-V.,',g Vu. . Vskff f' Q, - , Q.-,I.'V,::.-Vg- g ig, -..,,1r,.aV 1- V- ,..5?'5,i.TVf-1V,8V5'-.Ff3.,y ugagwf-Vw.y.-'.a.....,:V V -'fi-1 ' f5a'f5'? '1l'Nf+45w-. .liiiff-S'H'5 Vw -HHN,-'-2'VVV. . .VV,,V.3g, V--V. .Vw -. qu-fa3w5r,.V-,.V .z-: V-5gV5 1' 15.,?'.,f'fg ,V 'Wa ff'--'E-SSW' -1Vv'v,l1V-V? f V ' . V' V u- 35, V 'f ,V .V .F ' Q f 'f'4'1--14'..5'p-MHV V 'nf'-Z5..-VS' fir - -V ?g:5i3:f3iVV4t'3V-.ff ,V :V ygg 1 , V.. I .V Q-A g. Va55:..,5 , f:, ,- ST '. is L V V .V V ' . l -A rg. .. d isk' -rV.ALJ QV ,:53Q.,snv.-U ,xg SQ . . -:L-I '- ' ' v .,.' ,:...Z:g351+Q 'UVA V -V . pggggigf,-!:' rf?-:VJ-r ...gp f ,., 1 . -+V. .. .- ' V , 'pgs-:M-' V ' -- -'15 f-Y '-.vw gay- -- V-flvrk-V. --V ' V..-. :V f1.5V- ' ' '--VY -rf-1'--.w '- V' -V-5' .V--'I ' Q:fsVvV'1' fir V' ' - wth ! Fai' - 1- V- LV '-35 TJ' .JF i ' 'mn' VY' V . V kia.-V.. ' -. 1 Vf ' V ' '?-P, .+-'F 1 Vf . F' '- vw L D' QNX - Eff-.M ,- ...N V-Ima '.-'L-,mir ff- V1f1E9-9.3! .VM 4' - .H-VV-5 1521 , QVVV,..f,.V.g..V -V V-Ve:-:J V 'wi V3'5,gj?'. , 14:2 r i -Y W V ,QQ .iii w,,gl3f'gfqepqp,w?-'m,V,',q5V5q:V:4g,V1 . f -g, qi. -...., WAV - ,,a5,,1-MM.-V, V V We ,' ,e 'f - 1 V ' -lf' '2-'WMV iT -- -V- L q i. '- VV- - V-x..'4' MV- '-is-fm-,eg, S55? ff ' ,tm -Q V -an: , V. 'f - Vi .. ver ,fn-...V ,M Q -- , V--2 - .V V.V,, .-1, ,anim V , .V- , Ma Vkkdggi. , V.,J.,.e-V, ,I .Vw A .hp 1131.2 ,' .0 V -V A 1, . 2 Q .,,.V-VV vi-H ... . sr , , - V E., V- V V., V 2.--,Hwy , -.Vt .mV .:':V -V.-QQ Mx.: E--.-.V ,af ' 1.1, -V-- . ,V g' Vw. -. V--V- y,.Q'i'V.,,V V. -vt .VV Q , H um ,az M I sb ,ww WWE, Mig,:VVA?fV.VVVV,.-- V 5- A .f,1..2 . 4. VV-.l,5g,?,.i?A. , Ev WN., V., , VVVV. ' w x 2 Vx , ...ei V-. --.-V..-.fn j ,.,.f1-Vg,-K -V3V,,,::-'V-V-fd.. gy' ' 1 2,5 -V , .1 V- ' ypv..i?g: 13-' NES, , Y ffiiq Q Q 2,434-QVV..,3 '-V 4.-aff .-' Vi -: z ,V V -V ..mbV,,-- . JV:-Q g-.-.ff , ,M -V-V ,-- V VV J,.. ,, VV.V1f. -.V H V V-V w V VV ,. ,- . - ., 422595, -V, V...g1!51ffg 1 Yr' VV-1.-mga 39. 'T' V- .'r'..5:,?.kE 3-Vypyilwff -WV 'wfat Fn,V1F???5' V-V 153- R33-1 35 W .ywz--n,ff '.' -gr-:i', - - Rf- Ixggf' V' 1 p4f f - 5 ' ..V',,', . ,V g-sz, 'V '- '- EPA - - Q V. :2Qf5T41Yf -ith-'s1V'i,. ' -: Ki-21-1.1 V '. 'T ' ,'- if ir. ' 1 3? - -5? 1 vi'F,13i34f Efy,V.,'4,52Z2ff5, '3fw1vV-F ...gi -4 ,-gf!i.:.A- J V. - ,.,, , -1- ur i V, fl- '- -X wi- -VV g .SSQVK-Val -z,'fN.f1'iQpx ' 5 A W ' V -' ,'fZ,-4-Zim? 'iii-'-If'- 'w'!irJ+ ' eV 5 ' T? W ea' ' fbi 2' 'ff' M.,-VA' -2- 7'i' rf 'iv J' .1 Va. VW.: 5' 4 1, .4 .,',,'!LV ' . -Vp. -, Q l 7 .'..'--:H -' LV .X 4 ' V x' '-, '11., 7y A . 'fig All ' . Lf? ' ' ,-Q f '- 'SJ 'j1'q- 'H ' ,a x R , ' ,VVg,1'g,,V.. ., ' ',-' ' FN ' ' 11' H H ' , 31' V. f' 1 ' 'H'v4'71 , V' . , - -V., . 1 QV' Vi-T, ' Eu 1 .- , ei, M , -f '-,Q,VQ'.4' ' H --' b ,V gg-,.V.,9. 3, Nu .I if ,QA M cw 2 .fi sr.. wr-yn 1,45 ,5 'npgnw nigoiigw , .n y .sig QfV,I,t,::5V' V V ,jV'2,F! . A :N izifx fh... , V' '.-- VV., ,, .3-fig' gin .. -VV-,f -VV,-1'2f,V...:e-NV 1 L.V rf,.. Vw- 'f -V , , V ' Q VV., -1: ---:S '- V1V,'f,, 1s-' za - :--wa, -A ww f' ,V V V V'-gm vm V-V--QQ-Vs , 1,m-,-.mgf'- f.-3255135 ,.VL'g..V V V V ey.-f wg-34. ,QHZQMQ-VV., -.F V- . .V -S Q' ifmffvll -V V, '-V fam- . ..,. - - - '1 1':4 --w X- r Q . 55. 5' 'JA' miie, .. wi f - ' .YW- :V3 'T'--'f-S , mg-Us y ' --' H-V Jfiv., Vfihxviv. an ,1-V' f-ii. ff- -.ifgif--sw--R' -- '-VV4.V-,,,j!- av Vx , V: L7fw:', '--'A-+ A'L Vfg 1' ' ff' 'fl' V 459' .- TBR-. 3-.f ' '5QWi9i2,??ifi : 'V ' 'i'3fHfZ-.iff 7 gli: 553-i-3 , . , , 4 V fx .. , . . . 5' V . . . -QQ -igg4wfW,qM3,mz,5yv.,. ...VF .QV . W5 3,4-Q.-,gmgqaif .,g- gs .fi V.,3,3 MV ,Q .2 V VV 152- -W' V F? V1-Ve-v ,-2 -.M , , . aiqvf-V-,W-E.,V, V--QV -' ' 111 -V - V. I .+'V. M -- 51 -H...:V'-''i-.v.:'-.,5+',if-1fV-. 5?-ff. 2 V- Vffiafw ..,Vf?'S--1 ,wi . '- V' ,1-cw '-'ff n f-,'.f', , ' ' Mi s' .r . :V-fl-.ln V:V-4' ' '--' -T3i'1 f '1Sr-'--fM- 1 '- .- hx. X -MV. f-VM- Nw. '-ff -V CPI , riltfv.. ' 5 V V ' V V- V+- . ' 55'-, Z5L:iLi.f7 3 V , ' ' 1 ,Vin-, -vw' VJ' ' A+' ,.fV- ' f' VV- if , :y 'Vw Q12 --'- .z' 5--V.VV,2.-..,Q,VVQ-V-- ' gqgq- - ..V -V - . V, V52 V'-Vw x'.' r. r1 -'nh -.VV- 'V mf-4-V , -if ,L 3,-V ,-fr-,:.V5-.,az.VV.f:. ,efgVgL9-V,-- - '- Eve , war- V- - 4-W V . ,-- , -- 'tw ' V1 q w -V -3 5 - - Ta -I-'V -' -fefm.,i- V w Vi... . '. 2 if-5' V. P- 'MV F. V-YV,--VFW' ' nv.-45'-V --357' '53 if . H--, ' -1. . - ..J. ,:?.-. ' '--'w i - V X -'V-G VV ' VQ V-QV. L VV- V-f.'.Vf' -k','.4,i .,'f '- V., -Vw f-V. 'V'i:V. 'wemiw' -'f 1 fi 3V' W ,V,.V' 'f-.-V ,- - .Hu .1' ,..x. .. . , ,.V.. 'fpgb'-f.1.VV.iwf- .-z-V V'- V V A ,i,..,:9g 4 W 1. 94 .feg'figg,,V.,,f5tyi,..5X5'22IY' .V V-4VV, , ' - ' Mk 'r1.'3g.g-,eqj.,rw MV- -1.4 .V -. 9. -' .- 4-. 15wl',qg.V., ' ,, fx- V-tw .V-1.-.s., V:1'. , Va: V. .. 'Q .- V,. :S 1 V . ww i f f:fY?..:m.V ,gf V:f--Qi-wfif -1-V':-,-mv '- V'-'V '3Sf15'rV.- 300.-V , V ' .vs f- - 2 f V. vb-f-VV 15. Vw'- M --v. 1- .V 'v 'f V. -V -fi- 4' - - -1-Wu V .-' - fffiffw, -1 -1 :m.VV:. V . .V N .QV g .51-g,,, . ' V V11 f , rf - ' '?V ' . V V -is .,V-. V-4-V-'V,. gg-.V-VLV,,.g..V-fNV,: -4-5--1. -V-F 1wV.'L7 1-, -sv 5, ' ' -VV.-VV!-f-5'V'? f 'Vf-vi '- V V - 'Q5' V Ggixngglf ,- w '.-M M V'-ar , V,VV: , ' aa ., .-V., V, ge wgqve ,,-1'-5 -.. . f-V,,V ?w, w.,s Vv.:5,gnff?'i??f mpg- VV, V 43,3 iff' ff. V- J ' -'L Q- ,f 3 1104 ' ,,,: V, -'1 My up VM f' W V -1- gflWV? ' fi V-3... V'-1.-vfV:f..:, .V , ,- - - . VV .. , ff.-V-VV V M VV .. raw' ,wV,.a'r.V-+V, Mn -mwsf .-Vv :,., .V VV3 . .. Q 31...-, . YJ. V. Y-g5,....1:VVVV-:W ...MV- ff , , V ' ' -V . V V n . ' ffr'V VV ,VV-p,. 'V ' , . ' ' -4 V? :fV.' - ' '1- ' ' 1'-', -.1 , W. .V , VP1 ? 3 V' ' nw r-ip-6' ..'.11-L, U1-'efV,-',.,Eg:1f' mi ,- -- W -wg-',-V '-' -s 4 'h.f ', 55' 'V ' ' g. - .V - 'I' - , g - . , .-- 3. - 5 . -V .. ' V, fx . mf zfsf A .V,,W53?QL.f5..'ML, .5 . , givafgw ,Q .g k -4 .V,i3,ii,L .V-:Q .. if 1. ...ml , L wgf,,g.,V 1.5 , H... up -.4 'Y 29158 'ff V igtgiivwl V WS' -V -11 3Hf 'Q ' -'-Vg, ', - im' , - -VVV V- ,-if ' 'THESE' :R1PE 'm.- : VV-V- iw-zVVV2V'V-VV ' N r'1'!'le'i Me svn? 1,5 ' V fy V 3- 1- ,. . '. ' -V. , f' 'lfliiqlfgqr-5, V-fffVPg?'-,,.3'iyA. . W51'-f .V 1--9 - gfVe.-.1!3V'f 'i,7H . , ,.' 'Mg' 2 '-sl-im. + V' - 1 W. f' 2 ,gf -F ' ' '-1 ' f?'fi6W3if2g5551 i.' 3 ' 332- -V V ' . ' ' a-3?r'55'S 'f . e' iff- WP , 'V -19371 7 ' ,VIV.. V - '53-5 . V i 'v- V5 1 -V-QiV.'V'iw,,. - .. ' I -Y'Ts V'z W WV 'f' w ith , ' ,, V-V.: V- - 1' ' p ' Q' ' -re - : '11 , -1 ':'V 1' - 9, 'A - . - -if Y' .Wf,'F':. Fm WHf'f1.- H We 'W 14- -I-V -'f, . :aff if-'-VV. -aff' N- . ' ' Vyfaiifxf '.. - fa N'-V' -V-'ww .53--V-1 fq, ' VL F. .. ,, V., - ' ' '12-aff. -:'s ' V . -'W ag: 'Qi-,W 'P' ' VM. Vw- - 41' -- 'r : M.. V .. -V - .xyzsg .grae-V -' ,gp g-' . . 'V ,,G3ig,.ViV'-VV-V-3' .M - V--V-'J ' - -ig--, ,--' ' 'VR ' . V359- - ' V - 1' -1 'mf mf' -f .V ' if '36 ,VV-V., '-a gSV .2.',-, 9 ' 'ff' V' '- '25-373' V -if f 3' - . - V 'H -V 1,t,.-mVg. -,.- ...Hit-gf -.gun .. ..-Vfvf. , , WV- ' V V-1' V ' V. si'-4 w- .V.l.':'l Jq h i ' -f.:,. '-'4VV fV V:.:-tau .vi - V ' V E11-V ..-Vw..-f-S 2-'lf , . 1 -V . ' arf' ' J 1 G '- ,- , 2 V- lf '. 'E ..-1.1, V,, V V V 'V 5 V I-V. V 'r-yV--V..--'7'F'.-:S-'T ' -:L .V.- . L' H i--- Hg .-VV--AH Wigan tw? ' 1- , ..a9Vr5f 5--f? ,V V., - fy ,, -31+ . - -, -- 11 V' 'Q . -V'fH'1Vw- g-Az' ' , ..V,V --LV .V 1 2-A25-V:V: '.:vrf'Q21L-'.'--1a'V-V-,- 1s'V1:z,.m,'V:. '--T-i-2-ss. V: 1.5 1,VH:Q ',' ..,VL- ,j34.l,.V.,53,q ,, .j,g5g5VA,.,,' .,,. .-:,5r, 4g.i7u: 4-. In A lfvgghlk-..Fq.,i VZ14.,V.xgJ,.52i.'Sfi5QV... af .-..1A.,...VV,-Q4d.L?fQ'yg-f,'Vq va,p.,f gy, 1 ,M v ,yg,,g!.g.'f'm ' V' ,. .- .,, .4 V V.-QV.-A -- ,VX ,SQ -. :Vw---V -J V' V. L 't ,,VV.'Vg .ai 1:71.-?:'i:g V.q,ff.rJiZ2gsVff'vV. ,Y?9nVxsV, ,.ff'V:f7'-V-- --agp fe g V' g V -. 'x ,VV-5 - VV--3 '- I V ,. if ., ,. , Sm V . ,V?4,Q,11fQ-,V.- w 5 12W -,. VV- V-QQ.. . 5 fvfpiiyf. v'9'61f'.5lggf..i,Vm-.4',V, WX, pc'ie.1,4i,,,.,:,,.V,V .iq y .gi :-.xt--VgV Vfm..,.L,X dv. ,D ,,v N V. -H ---Vgff' 'fixgsfa m fe-:iff s-'W?v'-'- .ff -V 1- .VVVV-'mf . V'-'fir V. ff- za, , -, ,H '- ',-V -VVV ' fa . - 1-WV, VV. F,-.?r'dV1i3' HV- H-15151.-.V,H.fV'V,? .-.',r5.,'fefrr ' 2 V:'.g!--A !',V:4lVV,',.:.??f-'? ? 2' ' -VvV-ff?-'5i?55AV..V' --3-e'?.-:Wil-' 'wk il ' VV . -P' f.'.Vik: f 'V 'i 'Yi-' 'f-iV'f-'V,p- ff '-V+ V4.- V' ,,,' f-, -5.-I.- Vw? Mfg--En'? 3isZ, -'A gwgewg-f - val - -,J -V E li: '43-. . '7 VV AZQ' -1 cz V,f,V '- --1.3 ' . af iff QE'-fi -V ' ,V V : . .'..,V .L . ' -'B V.- -V'V.VVV'Bf,E'5?1.- 4. , V . .Q.fQj:.V -,V 5.,,-.15 D- -V-Jw -iF1-f5fff2f-- V-Vkwrx-Vis a f -3?-6 'fl-HU' BK V ,,Vf-'-Hsf- V-ls'- ., 1' 'f 5' V ' ---1 .-f W. ' auger? 1Qm7+- -VmV'V--V. 'vV- f H +-' .. .'ffi +V-L-sw V z V-v,T!'+,g.,V-Vi gig' z' A. - , 'V V , Vi z , , , - ' yf'-'V'f'5f, ,5 V 'g' 1? '5.,,-TE .Wg-V f ibn' , 'f 'VV ,fV-Hn' - 4'-22??f?'.,f I '--gfizj -' Q, V-V V M' f- ' V:VV 'i':-37?-if---FSZW V ST V- Vf'?'Q 'f1ieJ',-V-VV,V.Vif QSM ' f-321-2 7 5352: ki- 75 -5. 'V'-M, WY F' r f- if ff , ?5,afwa'E.r-VJ.. ,,4,aV.gVV. ,-gfiggsi-f,',f7Miy,2i, -'if - 53 ,Vf--. QQVV A- V. .., ...VVV fe iw-fx' 15- ,Lv ' -' V f. f LV . 2 V -V A-V - -VV: V' , V Vgzf- ' . V 1--Y I ,. ' Vw l 9 3 3 W STARRETT sc:-1001. for GIRLS CHICAGO, ILLINOIS H F O R E VV O R D QThis selection by Will Judy expresses our admiration for our friend, the dog, whom we have honored in this book by making him our theme.j Two A Dog's Prayer O Lord of humans, make my master faithful to his fellowmen as I am to him. Grant that 'he may be devoted to his friends and family as I am to him. May he be openfaced and undeceptive as I amg may he be true to trust reposed in him as I am to his. Give him a face cheerful like unto my wagging tailg give him a spirit of gratitude like unto my licking tongue. Fill him with patience like unto mine that awaits his footsteps uncom- plainingly for hoursg fill him with my watchfulness, my courage, and my readiness to sacrifice comfort or life. Keep him always young in heart and crowded with the spirit of play even as I. Make him as good man as I am dogg make him worthy of me, his dog. -Will Judy THE STARRETT FACULTY CFrom Ivfl fo riglntj Bottom Row: Miss Gaiiord, Mr. Smith, Mrs. Smith, Miss Lewis, Mr. Stryker Second Row: Miss White, Miss Phillips, Miss Maddock, Miss May, Mrs. Evans Third Row: Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Robinson, Miss Andrews, Miss McMahon, Miss Koster Top Row: Miss Huff, Miss Gilbert, Miss Cole, Mrs. Randleman, Mrs. Peters, Miss Stout QAlm'nf: Mr. and Mrs. Steady DEDICATION We, the Senior Class of 1933, take great pleasure in dedicating our Annual to those who have co-operated so splendidly with the staff to undertake this project-to those with whom daily we have been in such close contact in a social as well as scholarly way -the Faculty. Three ART CONTRIBUTORS ELVA BRITT Design and cut for Music page 53. MARY DIEMER Cut for Faculty page S. Design and cut for Senior page 9. Design for Boarders page 41. Design and cut for French page 45. JANE DODGE Cut for Ex Libris page 1. Cut for Freshman page 27. RORIN DOUGLAS Design for Faculty page 5. RUTH EGGERT Design and cut for Title page. Design for Ex Libris page 1. Design and cut for College page 15. Design for Organizations page 37. Design and cut for Dramatics page 49. ROBERTA Fisk Design for Freshman page 27. THEODORA HERITURTPI Cut for Cover. Cut for Organizations page 37. Four JEAN HERRINGT'ON Design for Cover. Design and cut for Junior page 19. Design and cut for Feature page 31. Cut for Athletics page 55. JANET K1.E1N Design for Home Economics page 47 MARY FRANCES MCDONNELL Cut for Boarders page 41. MARY PLAISTED Cut for Sophomore page 22. Design for Aberdeen page 43. VIRGINIA RARE Design for Sophomore page 22. Design for Athletics page 55. VIRGINIA RATZ Cut for Home Economics page 47. MARY LOU WADE Cut for Aberdeen page 43. Faculty 4. V 5 w Y V Y I Mk. G1kAR11T.Sx11'I'u MRS. F1 IZAISI Co- l,Villl'il7dI.Y ffldffw THE STARRETT FACULTY , QFVUHI lefl 10 riglrfj Miss HELEN MADDOCK A. B., University of Montanag Dean of Boarding Department, English. Miss LUCILE GAFFORD Ph.B., M.A., Ph.D., University of Chi- cago, College, Senior and Junior English. i Miss SUSAN W. LEWIS A.B., University of Chicagog Latin, Mathmatics. Miss LOUISA MAY A.B., Vassar Collegeg Supervisor of Study and Reference Library. MRS. HELEN W. ROBINSON A.B., Wooster Collegeg Lyceum Arts Conservatoryg Pupil of Elias Day, Dramatic Art. Six MR. WM. B. STRYKER A.M.., University of Chicago, College and U. S. History, Sociology. Miss MARGARET' STOUT A.B., Smith Collegeg L,Universite de Grenoble, Franceg Sorbonne, Parisg French. Mas. GRACE S. BURNS Household Manager. Miss WINIFRED ANDREWS A.B., Washington Universityg Science, Physical Education. 419'- fin .ii . HINQC-1.1S1.!AA afL1M.L-M-Lf8M.t I ,U .,.I.:Lf.L..I. sfkva, u-14 if f AAQ1. f W f'U-ffZ-1m- . I f, L A-EAL! Li A ' THE STARRETT FACULTY flfrom lrff I0 righfj MRS. BEULAH PETERS Ph.B., University of Chicagog Home Economics. MRs. LULU RANDLEMAN B.S., Northwestern Universityg Science, Mathematics. MIss GEORGIA COLE A.B., Rockford Collegeg History. MISS MURIEL PHILLIPS A.B., University of Chicagog A.M., Columbia Universityg Art, Art His- tory. MISS DOROTHY WHITE A.B., University of Illinoisg Secre- tarial Subjects. MISS FRANCES HUFF B.A., B.M., Drake Universityg Stu- dent of Burrell Steerg Scholarship student with Herbert Butlerg Violin, Tutoring. MRS. ANNA EvANs Resident Hostess. MISS JANE MCMAHON Office Secretary. MISS MYRTLE KOSTER Bookkeeper. JANE GILBERT Chaperon. Seven Permanent Honor Roll Eigbl 1933 To attain a place upon the Permanent Honor Roll of the Starrett School for Girls, a student must qualify in three respects: scholarship, conduct, and attendance. Her name must be included at least three out of four quarters. Honor Roll scholarship requires an average of E in three subjects with G in the fourthg conduct must be Eg and attendance must have a record of absences not to exceed five days a quarter. The following students have this year reached the approved goal as outlined above: MERCEDES BENNIS JOAN BOURQUE MAYBELLE BUCKLEY ALETHA EGGERT ANITA GROSSE LOIS JOHNSON CAROLYN MOZIER MARY PLAISTED JEAN RUSSELL DOROTHEA SLATE ri A fl S e n i o r s SENIOR CLASS ACTIVITIES When we, the senior class of 1933, were freshmen, we dreamed of commencement day, flowers, music, new clothes-and diplomas. As sophomores we rather neglected this, being intent on immediate pleasures. As juniors we hopefully sighed, One more year, and now, full-fledged seniors at last, we arf looking back on this year with happiness, thinking of all we have accomplished, for others and ourselves. We also feel a keen regrft at leaving our friends and busy school life at Starrett. Our biggest problem this year has been Hnances, as it has been with all the world. Class dues and subscriptions to the annual were both lower, of necessity, and this short- age of money left the class rather bewildered as to how it was to carry on its many activities. However, it was not daunted. Neither was it willing to curtail its program to any great extent. Therefore, all put their shoulders to the wheel and worked with a will to raise the additional funds. The Star-Ette, our yearbook, was the weightiest problem. This was solved through the splendid cooperation of every class and club, in an organized drive to raise enough money for each section of the annual. Everyone feels the annual is more of a treasure than ever, for all worked so indefatigably for its success. The senior prom was held in the Smith Hall living rooms, and was an unusually de- lightful affair. The use of the Walnut dining room for serving punch, and the Con- servatory for dancing to radio music, was an innovation which pleased everyone. Danc- ing was to Carson Donnellyis orchestra. Even the se-nior play, which looked like an impossibility at first, finally became a reality through the concerted efforts of the class. The play presented was Little Wom- en , given at the Chicago Woman's Club. The class has been unusually well represented in other activity groups. One of its members, Janet Klein, is president of the Council, Robin Douglas heads G. A. A., Home Economics Club has Jean Michelson as president, Anne Trinder is president of Aber- deen Club, Anita Grosse is head of social welfare work, and Louise Hi-nman of Red Cross. In the popularity contest conducted by the Sky-Rocket staff, Janet Klein was placed first. Robin Douglas was voted the best athlete. And now we are graduating. Our high school days are practically over, and we are richer in knowledge, companionship and experience. This is the parting of the ways, for we are launching on new and, we hope, equally successful experiments. Nine .61 J 3' PM X 1 I F I Q I ,y 5, af-' 'ff Q . -v j 4 . 1' , . 4 5 as C 1 , , i K Mil .1 Y ,Ja gl , U K' 'V 1 1' 'do Mx if Jw J I .X fl W W Q X , 4 all 5' 6,5 W 9 v. ..:: - ie V 5 A ak SENIOR CLASS Miss SUSAN W. Lewis, Sponsor fFrom left to riehtf JEAN RUSSELL-Pwsialcrzt University High 1, 25 Hyde Park 35 Starrett4. Aberdeen5 G.A.A.5 Cheerleader5 Senior Play5 Stu- dent Council5 Bargains in Cathay5 Home Eco- nomics Clubg Etiquette Com.5 Golfg Tennis5 Basketball Teamg Honor Roll. s -5 si 1. ik t ' bv.. we i E X BEVERLY BRAMSON-Vit?-Prexidwzl Lake View IQ Austin 25 Hyde Park 35 Star- rett 4. French Club5 Aberdeen5 Senior Play5 , 4'G.A.A.5 Bargains in Cathay5 Riding5 Tennis5 Basketball. JANE BRANSKY-Swrrfary-Trraszzrrr Hyde Park IQ Starrett 2, 3, 4. Student Coun- cil 2, 35 Homeroom Chair, 25 Sec'y-Treas. 25 President 35 Sky-Rocket StafI5 Star-Ette Staffg Library Com. 2, 35 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Red Cross 2, 3, 45 Social Welfare 2, 35 Swimming 2, 35 Diving Champion 35 Volleyball 25 Hockey 2, 33 Easeball 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 Home Economics lub 31 4- JANE BATES Morgan Park 1, 25 Starrett 3, 41 G.A.A. 33 Social Welfare 35 I-Iomeroom Chair. 35 Aber- deen 35 Home Economics Club LQ Sec'y-Treas. 45 Star-Ette Starff5 Etiquette Com. 45 Hockey 35 Bowling 35 Tennis 35 Riding 3, 4. SHIRLEY BERRY Starrett 1, 2, 3, 4. Treas. IQ Sec'y-Treas. 35 French Club 3, 41 Home Economics Club 45 Dress Com. 45 Hockey IQ Basketball 1, 25 Aber- deen IQ Mrs. jennisonis Vocal Group5 Etiquette Com. Chair. 4. EVELYN JOYCE COLLINS Senn IQ Starrett 2, 3, 4. French Club 3, Pres. 45 Student Council 4Q G.A.A. 3, 45 Aberdeen 45 Senior PIay5 Track 2, 35 Swimming 35 Bas- ketball 3, 45 Baseball 3, 41 Hockey Team 45 Vol- leyball 45 Bowling 2, 35 Tennis 3, 45 Dress Com. 42 The Torch Bearersf' Tru NELLA ROBIN DOUGAS Richmond, Ind., High School I, 2, 35 Starrett 4. French Club5 Pres. G.A.A.5 Aberdeen5 Bar- gains in Cathay5 Star-Ette Staff5 Senior PIay5 Hockey Team5 Basketball Team5 Golf Qlstjg Riding5 Baseball. DOROTHY DOYLE Morgan Park 1, 25 Starrett 3, 4. Sports Com. 35 Tennis 35 French Club 45 Luncheon Com. 3, 45 Basketball 35 Bowling 35 Toy Symphony 35 Golf 3. ELEANOR MURIEL GREENBURG Starrett 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 15 French Club 41 Home- room Sec'y-Treas. 25 Home Economics Club 45 Social Welfare 1, 2, 3, 4, Com. 45 Traffic Com. 1, ZQ Sky-Rocket Staff5 Star-Ette Staff. ANITA WILMA GROSSE Starrett 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 35 G.A,A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Social Welfare Vice-Pres. 35 Pres. 45 Student Council 3, 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 45 Home Economics Club 45 French Club 45 Social Wel- fare 1, 2, 3, 4, Com. 45 Sky-Rocket StafI5 Star- Ette Staff5 Luncheon Com. 25 Riding IQ Swim- ming 35 Archery 45 Music and Art Apprecia- tion 1. LOUISE SUZANNE HINMAN Starrett 1, 2, 3, 4. French Club 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Aberdeen 3, 45 Social Welfare Com. 2, 3, 4, Chair. 3, 4, Club Vice-Pres. 45 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative 3, 45 Home Eco- nomics Club 45 Basketball 1, 2, Team 3, 45 Ten- nis 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 1, 2, Team 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 35 Swimming 45 Golf 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, Team 3, 45 Archery 3, 4. r .5 5 is A .1 SENIOR CLASS QFrom left to righij MARIAN HUFF Roosevelt High, Des Moines, Ia., 1, 2, 35 Star- rett 4. Aberdeen, Social Welfare5 G.A.A.5 French Club5 Hockey Team5 Hockey Manager5 Tennis5 Archery5 Basketballg Volleyball5 Baseballg Cheer Leader5 Luncheon Com.5 Boarding Dep't. Vice- Pres.5 Boarding Dep't. Dramatics5 Senior Play Star-ette Staff. To appear on Page II SENIOR CLASS see copy, IDA A. HOLLAND Hirsch jr. High IQ Calumet 25 Starrett 3, 4. Sport Com. 35 Luncheon Com. 45 Glee Club 3, 45 G.A.A. 35 Tennis 3, 42 Golf 45 Track 35 Swimming 35 Basketball 45 Baseball 4. LOIS JOHNSON University High 1, 25 Starrett 3, 4. Aberdeen 3, Vice-Pres. 45 French Club 45 Riding 45 Home- room Chair. 35 Golf 35 Senior Play. JANET KLEIN Starrett 1, 2, 3, 4. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Aberdeen 3, 45 Home Economics Club 3, 45 Social Welfare 1, 2, 35 Riding 1, 2, Cup 3, 45 Class Basketball 1, 2, 35 Hockey 2, Team 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 35 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Vice- Pres. 25 Council Sec'y 35 Council Pres. 45 Track 1, 2, 35 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Vice-Pres. 23 Council Sec'y 35 Council Pres. 45 Sky-Rocket Staffg Star-Ette Staff5 Boarding Dep't. Dramatics 2, 3, 42 Swimming 2, 35 Archery 43 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Senior Play. ANNETTE LENZ Starrett 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Social Welfare IQ G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 French Club 43 Home Economics Club 3, 41 Homeroom Chair. 25 Student Council 1, 2, 45 Sports Com. 32 Coun- cil Sec'y 25 Council Vice-Pres. 45 Tennis 1, ZQ Dress Com. 32 Bowling Team 1, 2, 3, 45 Riding 3, 45 Sky-Rocket Staff5 Star-Ette Staff. LENORE LEVITCH Stanley Hall5 North High School, Minneapolis, Minn.5 Starrett 4. G.A.A. Sec'y5 French Club: Aberdceng Riding5 Swimming5 Home Economics Club5 Golf5 Tennis5 Hockey5 Senior Play Com.5 Etiquette Com.5 Star-Ette Staff. JEAN MICHELSON Faulkner 15 Starrett 2, 3, 4. Dress Com. 2, 35 Sports Com. Sec'y 35 Social Welfare 2, 35 French Club 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club Pres. 45 G.A.A. 3, 4Q Red Cross 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 45 Tennis 4. MADELINE POTTS Kenwood Loring IQ Starrett 2, 3, 4. Home- room Sec'y-Treas. IQ Library Com. 25 Home Eco- nomics Club 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Dress Com. 35 Luncheon Com. 45 Star-Ette StaH5 Glee Club 2, 3. ANNE TRINDER Starrett 1, 2, 3, 4. Aberdeen 3, Pres. 45 French Club 3, 45 Social Welfare Com. 2, Sec'y-Treas. 35 Social Welfare Club 2, 3, 45 Red Cross 2, 3, 41 G.A.A. 3, 45 Glec Club 2, 3, 45 Boarding School Dramatics 2, 3, 45 Boarding Dep't. Glee Club 2, Pres. 35 Sky-Rocket StaH5 Star-Ette Staff5 Toy Symphony 3. AZALEA WIGGINS Starrett 1, 2, 3, 4. Aberdeen 1, 2, 3, 42 Sec'y IQ Riding 15 French Club 2, 3, 45 Sky- Rocket Staff5 Bowling 45 Tennis 3, 45 Archery 45 Homeroom Sec'y-Treas. 35 G.A.A. 1, 25 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 45 Golf 35 Se11ior Play. ' Eleven The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The A TRIBUTE TO' A FRIEND Once through the calm and still of starry night On Wings of slow, sustained, and silent flight Unto my ears there came as from afar The distant noise of someone in a plight. It filled me with a morbid, horrid chill For all around was far too ghastly still, And I had hoped and longed for someone near, My heart, at that sad time, to lightly cheer. And so, my dog, I had to think of you, And happy days that we together knew. How fast the race We ran from school to homeg The apple orchard's red and tempting fruit, Your weekly bath which you would fain dispute, All these were memory's pleasant, hidden store, Such joyous times we had in times before. And now I look at you upon the floor, My dog, you'll say with me until my end, 'Cause you're a dog-And that's a man's best friend. SENIOR VOTE one that is wittiest, ..... .... one that is prettiest, ....... one that is unusually tall. . . one that is daintiest, ..... one that is quaintest, ...,.... one ever ready to serve all. . . . one with most taste, , ......,, one never in haste, ........,,... most graceful dancer on the floor. . one we love best, ......,...... leader of the rest, .......,...,. most ambitious to ever learn more. . . . maiden quite demure, , .,..,,. . . girl always sure, .,.,..,...,,.. one with most pride in her Work. . most studious one, ....... ,,.... . , . most devoted to fun, .,...... one never known to shirk. . , . most talented in art, .... .... kindest of heart, ...,......,... athlete who excells all the rest. . . . one never mad, .......,,..,.. one ever glad, .....,.,..... one whose Writings are best. . . . pianist of parts, ........... breaker of hearts, ,......,.... poet who appeals most to us.. . . cutest as a rule, ....,..... . most loyal to school, ,..,,.. one with personality plus. . , Twelve -Annette Lenz, Senior . . . . .Jean Russell, Azalea Wiggins . . . . .Janet Klein, Lois Johnson . . . .Annette Lenz, Shirley Berry . , . .Lois Johnson, Azalea Wiggins . . . .Lois Johnson, Dorothy Doyle . , . . .Janet Klein, Anne Trinder . . .Shirley Berry, Beverly Bramson . , . .Madeline Potts, Lois Johnson , . .Evelyn Collins, Jean Russell .......,.,..,,.JanetKlein . . . .Janet Klein, Robin Douglas ....,.,,,,...,.IdaI-Iolland . . . , .Anne Trinder, Lois Johnson ...,.,...,,.......JaneBransky . ,Anita Grosse, Eleanor Greenburg . . . , . , .Ida Holland, Anita Grosse Eleanor Greenburg, Louise Hinman ,.......,....,.....IdaHolland 1 , ...,,....,... Robin Douglas . . . .Anita Grosse, Jean Michelson . . . ,Robin Douglas, Marian Huif . . , .Jean Michelson, Jane Bates . . . .jane Bates, Dorothy Doyle . . . .Janet Klein, Lenore Levitch , . . .Marian Huff, Azalea Wiggins . . . .Evelyn Collins, Janet Klein . , . . .Jean Russell, Anita Grosse ,.........,..Evelyn Collins . . . . .Janet Klein, Ida Holland . . ,Jane Bransky, Janet Klein X f . is f X Q Q , gm , 9 ig! , ami fx tank , ' ik K, at i t E p f x 3 p ai, A ,, 3 e sr THE STAR-ETTE STAFF - 1932-33 SPONSORS MRS. ELIZABETH BURT SMITH, Miss HELEN MADDocK, Miss MURIEL PHu.LiPs Staff Stenographer: Miss JANE MCMAHON CFrom lcff to righfj Annette Lenz . . . . . . ......... ..... E ditor-in-Chief Jane Bates .... ..... B usiness Manager Jane Bransky ..,. .... A dvertising Manager Anita Grosse .... ....,.. L iterary Editor Robin Douglas .... .....,.....,... A rt Editor Eleanor Greenburg . . . ..., Feature and Humor Editor Lenorc Levitch . . . ....,.... Athletics Editor Anne Trinder .... .... M usic and Drama Editor Madeline Potts ....,.............,.. Classes and Faculty Editor Janet Klein. . .Organizations, Clubs, Council, Committees, and Alumnae Editor Marian Huff .... ..... K odak and Photographic Editor The Senior Class of 1933 has been faced this year with an unusually difficult problem, that of raising sufficient funds to finance the publication of this year-book. Beset with the difficulty of fewer subscriptions and less advertising, the Staff organized a plan whereby each class and club financed its own page and cut in the annual by separate endeavors. Every organization responded in a splendid way, and the book was assured. Because of this plan, it seemed more of an all-school project than ever, and the work of each group is very much appreciated by the Star-Ette Staff. The sponsors for this publication are: Business and Compilation, Mrs. Smith, Literary, Mfiss Maddockg and Art, Miss Phillips. The book this year used the motif of dogs throughout for the art work. It was dedi- cated to the Faculty, who assisted unusually well in the production of the year-book. Thirlfcn NIGHT Night is deep- None of its mystery solved by human minds. People wonder about it But learn nothing! Some study stars, but they hold the secret of night closer. Night is strong, At times frightening, other times sooth- ing- Night is deep. --Jean Russell, Senior MEDITATION Life is strange, Unfathomable. Sometimes happy, Sometimes sad. A few thrive under it While others wilt and die- Who can solve this mystery of life? -Jean Russell, Senior HOPE The little yellow dog curled up in the big, red chair gazed dreamily at the fire. Everything was so good-he had a perfectly delicious bone hidden safely in his little bed and he was warm and sleepy-life was good. I -am sorry, John, but we cannot have that cur here in this house another night. Mrs. Williams has a new wolfhound. I will not stand the mortification another mo- ment. A muffled protest from the husband followed. In a short time the dog saw instead of the fire, a cold, dark world. He came back to the door and whined hopefully. No response-no sound. A half hour passed and his eyes gradually lost their hopeful expression. Slowly he trotted out to the street. If he only had his bone, it would be all right, but no bone and no family was hard-very hard. The lights in the houses shone forth invitingly but were as inaccessible as his lost bone. Winding his way through the now deserted streets, he was aware of a damp cold that seemed to fit in with his spirits. A man rounded the corner. He looked at the little dog, and as their glances met, there was a firm bond between them-both deserted and alone -the man passed on. Suddenly something made the lamp lights grow dim and artificial. It was a white ball hanging low, just above the buildings. It was cold looking-the dog hurried on a bit faster but it followed him. He ran along without aim but with that indestructable faith that dumb animals possess. Soon his home and his family would come. His simple little puppy mind half expected the warm ire and the red chair to appear right after the next corner. It did'n't though, but he was greeted instead by a husky Hello there, doggy ole fellow. The merry inebriate almost stepped on him. What was this silvery thing in front of him? It was a long strip of water glistening because of the white ball in the sky. It was so cold looking. There seemed to be no way of going farther. His ridiculous yellow tail drooped ever so slightly and his dark little form was etched clearly against the brightening sky-there was hope in his eyes. -Azalea Wiggins, Senior Fourleen E ll O Junior College COLLEGE CLASS ACTIVITIES The college class, under the guidance and leadership of the class officers, president, vice president, and secretary-treasurer, and sponsored by capable members of the fac- ulty, has spent a very active year. The heart', project of the class has been the sponsorship of the Library and every possible effort has been extended in that direction. Funds, of course, were a necessity and in order to pour the gold into our coffers we have had four bake sales which, we are happy to state, met with enthusiastic response on the part of the faculty and stu- dent body. In addition to the sales, we have maintained a rental shelf, receipts from which have been made use of as purchasing power. The student body has been made aware of our activities by means of the Library Bulletin Board whereon has been posted news of the literary world and the furtherance of our project. But, we have not had all work and no playf, We, too, have enjoyed our social mo- ments. Let's see. There was the Pie and Crust Week -a week of surprises and secrets in which everyone was a giver as well as a receiver. The daily Pie and Crust activities culminated in a delightful party held at Miss Gaiford's apartment, and it was then that all the cats were let out of the bag. Then, too, we have had Social Third I-Ioursf' There was a Christmas Play, a pro- gram of sketches and musical numbers, a talk by Miss Phillips, and the talk given by Miss Jane Addams, noted social worker, to which occasion the entire faculty and student body were invited. We contributed to the annual prom, lending both Hnancial support and cooperative spirit to make the social affair a success. Clubs and activities outside of the class circle are supported by our members. French Club, Aberdeen, G. A. A., and others claim us as participants. We have also had repre- sentation in the Student Council, Social Service, and the Dress Committee. A-nd last, but not least, we have had the distinction of having a class member listed among the faculty! The crowning success of the year was the traditional pre-Commencement Garden Party sponsored by us with the cooperation of the entire student body. Do you wonder why we claim that it was an active year? It was a happy one and we are lookin forward to another crammed full to the ver to . 8 Y P Fiflccn OLD SHOES Old shoes are one of my most valued possessions. The older they are, the shabbier they look, the more I value them. Why? I don't know exactly. Of course, they are always comfortable, still there is more to old shoes than just comfort. They are friendly things always ready to be of service, never stopping to question me about rain or s-now in the street, and whether or not they will be stretched out of shape. They are usually mis-shapen, having long ago adopted the contour of my foot, until one day when mother will unearth them from a dark corner of my closet and probably burn them in the furnace, to my great displeasure. My favorites among old shoes are the oxfords, and I hang onto them until they almost shout at me to allow them a quiet and peaceful burial in the ash-can or wherever ancient oxfords go. My mother usually takes their side of the battle. There is something about a scuffed, dirty, ragged, brown and white oxford in mid-winter that is comforting. You can look down at them and remember back to the days when they were new, in the spring of 1931 and completed a stunning golf outfit that has long ago been discarded. Or remember the day only last summer when they were almost lost when you were try- ing to cross a swamp instead of going around as common sense told you to. Then the slash in the side of the right one, that was the day you were thrown from that beastly pinto, Oscar was has name, and thought you were killed when all that had happened Was, Oscar had stepped on your foot. Oh, oxfords are grand things to have around, if they only wouldn't wear out, and force you to leave them in the past While you walk valiantly on into the future. --Jane Gilbert, College II A NEW SPRING HAT A warm spring rain, the smell of fresh, damp earth, and what do I get? An urge to buy a new hat. I don my hangover-from-the-winter-season hat which has suddenly be- come very shabby and I set forth. I begin to wonder why I ever liked the hat or why I never noticed that it was so shabby and drab. Surely, it was an ugly blot on the shining brightness of the early spring morning. But, I reassure myself. Within three or four hours the once-upon-a-time good-looking hat will darken this world no longer. No. I have no particular kind nor color of hat in mind. I'll look at them all. Up and down State Street I go. Into every store, and in each one it's the same old story: Yes, I like this one very much, but I think I'll look a bit further. There is time out for lunch and then I resume my search for the new spring bonnet. By four olclock in the afternoon, I am clog-tired. My hair is anything and everything but combed. My spirits are lagging. And, then, wonder of wonders! I find it ! just the very thing! I make my purchase, receive my change, and saunter forth proudly with a gay band- box i-n which reposes, on a veritable cushion of tissue paper, my new possession. Gone are my lagging spirits and aching feet. I have uperked up considerably. The W0rld's troubles aren't mine. I'm one apart from it all. Why? I have my new spring hat! -Aletha Eggert, College II Sixteen X ,' . r i U KL, :N -X' J' X: A yr ' 'X' ' 4 l X rl xlib H V .. K. ral - Y Y? N, V klf L19 Q.-I . W ali , af s If X ll d 2, ta ff' if ,W Mi . . I!-Val' COLLEGE CLASS V' JA! 5 4' Miss LUCILE GAFFORD, Sponsor ll, ,fi V MR. WILLIAM STRYKER, Admissions Sponsor i i U ' I QFrom Inf! to rigbfj LILLIAN BACHOFEN-Prrsizlvrzi Amboy Township Tigh School, Tralflc Com. Sec'y '31, Boarding Dramatics '31, '33, Dress Com. Chair. '33, Student Council '35, G.A.A. '32, '33, Social Welfare '32, '33, Hockey Team '32, '33, Riding, 3rd, '33, Baseball Team '32, '33, Tennis Champion '32, Basketball Team Capt. '33. ALETHA EGGERT-Viva'-Prffxidrnf Lindblom High School, Class Sec'y-Treas. '32, Student Council '32, Social Welfare '32, '33, Traffic Com. '32, Refreshment Chair. '32, Li- brary Com. '33, Social Chair. '33, The Tele- gram, '32, Honor Roll '32, '33, MERCEDES BENNIS'-SFl'fl'ldVJ'-TYPHXIIYFY' St. Xavier's, French Club Entertainment Com., Refreshment Chair., G.A.A. Entertain- ment Com., Aberdeen Entertainment Com., Li- brary Com., Basketball Team, Tennis. RUTH BECKMAN Lake View High School, Social Welfare, G.A.A. Boarding Dramatics, Tennis, Bowling Champion, Archery, Riding, Baseball. RUTH-EVELYN EGGERT Lindblom, Aberdeen '32, '33, Traffic Com. '32, Library Corn. '33, Col. Publicity Chair. '32, '33, Social Welfare '32, '33, The Telegram '32, Honor Roll '33. JANE GILBERT Starrett, University of Wis., Program Com. '32, Boarding Dept. Pres. '32, Library Com. Chair. '33, G.A.A. '32, '33, Aberdeen '31, So- cial Welfare '32, '33, Golf '32 Qlnstructorj '33, MILDRED GOLDSMITH Morgan Park High School, Aberdeen, The Torch Bearers. TI-IEODORA HERFURTH Central High, Madison, Wis., Social Welfare, G.A.A., Boarding Dramatics, Riding, Tennis, Basketball Team, Archery, Baseball, Swimming, Honor Roll. CATHERINE NETZ Shorewood High School, Miss Brown's, Aber- deen, Etiquette Com., Boarding Dept. Pres., Glee Club, Home Economics Sec'y, Boarding Dra- matics, Bargain in Cathay, Golf, Tennis. FRANCES LOUISE SI-IIPP South Bend High School, French Club, Aber- deen, G.A.A., Boarding Dept. Sec'y, Program Com. Chair., Boarding Dramatics, Bargains in Cathay, Riding Q4thJ, Tennis. Sz-vrnfeen WHILE SITTING UNDER THE HAIR-DRYER There, said the hairdresser as she pinned the last wave in place, you're setg under the dryer you go. Andl we-nt. Fifteen minutes passed in the perusal of the latest magazines. Then a drowsiness came upon me. I gave up my magazines and I spent the remaining hour and a half in-oh, well, you figure it out. Wonder why, I said to myself, women endure the torture of this dryer? Seems to me someone would invent a new contraption. This one necessitates sitting up in a straight-backed chair. I'm getting a pain in my neck. But, then, think of the advan- tage it offers to my posture-Which, heaven knows, needs some kind of correcting. At least that's what the Gym teacher maintained. If I ever had a beauty shop my patrons would have comfort while enduring the process of being beautified. In spite of the depression the beauty shop business continues to boom. This place is absolutely filled. Women certainly must be vain creatures. No, I don't think it's vanity. It's pride in appearance. Wish more men would have that pride. But, women need that pride to be able to hold on to their men. Pride or vanity-I'm too sleepy to figure it out. Wonder if I'm dry? Nope. Still udampishf' Wonder how much money there is in this racket? If a hairdresser set twenty-five heads of hair per day, at fifty cents per set, she would net twelve-fifty per day. Hmmm! Not bad! Maybe she wouldn't have that many sets per day, but there are the manicures, shampoos, facials, and hundreds of other treatments which must net her a tidy sum. Why on earth does that woman want a marcel? She must weigh at least two hun- dred pounds. That full face and she wants a frizzy wave! The operator's acqui- escing to her demands with a sigh of despair. Well, she'll get her frizzed wave and sheill go away happy and positively garrulous about it. Why do nothers insist on having the hair of the five-year-old finger waved? That poor little tot will have a delightful time trying to sit still under this bake-oven. I've all I can do to keep from squirming. How many more hours of this? Wish that woman wouldn't blow smoke in my direc- tion. What with this burning heat beating upon my head and the smoke from her cig- arette Iive something of an idea as to what a fiery furnace would be like. Gosh! My left ear's. burning! I'll get out from under for a bit and cool off. Oh, blessed relief! Better get under again. Wouldnit you know I'd bump myself on the lid ? It would drop down to my shoulders. Feels something like a diver's helmet- only much warmer. Help! Oh, the operatoris a life-saver! What? I'm dry! Whoops! Two more weeks of peace and then I'll return to the torture chamber. -Aletha Eggert, College II HENRY THE BUTCHER Henry, the butcher, looks more like a white-aproned, extra-sized waiter in one of those old but truly German restaurants which specialize in sauerkraut and old Heidel- berg. He stands a mere six feet and two inches in his heavy wool, hand-knitted socks and weighs in the neighborhood of three hundred pounds. This very massive individual is a typical German who finds happiness and content- ment in selling bologna sausage, well-cured corned beef and freshly laid eggs to his cus- tomers who are charmed by his friendly smile, jovial nature and willingness to satisfy any wish no matter how trivial it may be. Butcher Henry speaks broken English in a deep and gruff voice which does not in any way betray his gentle nature and open-heartedness. Like most fairly prosperous butchers from Deutschland, he is more than willing to share his worldly goods with his less fortunate neighbors. Often I have seen him fill numerous baskets with tempting cuts of meat, eggs, cheese and relishes which were of superior cuts and brands. Henry is a true son of Germany, a man worth knowing, a reliable butcher and an individual who will always be recalled as that nice and plump Henry who offered you bits of bologna sausage and cheese every time you marketed at his clean and inviting butcher shop. -Ruth Evelyn Eggert, College Il Eigblem J u n i o r s JUNIOR CLASS ACTIVITIES At the Hrst meeting of the junior Class of 1933 election of officers was held with the following results: president, Marijane Brouilletg vice-president, Jean Howard: secretary- treasurer, Ruth Schimberg. The Hrst event of importance of the class was a bridge luncheon in the nature of a Valentine party given by the Junior Class sponsored by Mrs. Peters. It was successfully carried out and quite a bit of money was taken in for the benefit of the class. After .1 delightful luncheon served in the sun-room at tables for four or six, the tables were cleared, and the playing began. For those who did not care to play cards there were puz- zles, which many attempted to put together. Some time later the drawing for the door prize took place and Ida Holland held the lucky number, receiving an attractive jade bracelet. After that, the party broke up and everyone left feeling that they had had an enjoyable afternoon. Besides the presence of many of the students there also were present the parents, friends, and some of the alumnae. The next social event that will live long in the memories of Starrett Seniors was the formal Prom of which the Junior Class was co-sponsor. Faculty, alumnae, College stu- dents, Seniors and Juniors were present, and everyone seemed to enjoy the affair im- mensely. Of course the receiving line headed by Mr. and Mrs. Smith added to the for- mality of the occasion. The music studio was also available to the dancers who preferred to dance to the music of the radio instead of to the peppy orchestra conducted by Car- son Donnelly which provided music for the dancers in the living rooms. In an adjoining room, jig-saw puzzles and cards were furnished to provide amusement for those who did not care to dance. Of course no Prom would be complete without delicious punch which was served in the Walnut dining room. At midnight the Prom came to a close, and everyone departed, looking forward to the Prom next year. The Sky-Rocket, our school newspaper is the year-long project of the Juniors. Write- ups of class, club and student activities are found in our journal, and the Junior Class tries to make it as humorous and as interesting as they possibly can. A more detailed account of this feature will be found on the followi-ng page. The school is looking for an enthusiastic, active group of Seniors next year. Ninrlvrn x . ,, :: . .ag K .M , ,S . N Q, 5 ,, if at 6 4 x M , - K, :-is -as .. .. - sigfix k N I Wi W xg E c 3 L,5 .., s Q s 1 . , 3, f r qu' N' A sa SKY ROCKET STAFF -- 1932-33 SPONSOR Miss HELEN MADDOCK Staff Stenographer: Miss JANE MCMAHON Qlfrom Icfl lo rightj Beryl Brown , . . 4... Editor-in-Chief Elva Britt ...... . . ,Assistant Editor Ruth Schimberg . . . ..,.... Business Manager Carolyn Mozier . . . .,...,,..... Literary Editor Jean Howard . . . .... Music and Drama Editor Virginia Rabe .... , . , Feature and Humor Editor Marijane Brouillet . ......... Athletics Editor jean Herrington , . . .,... Organizations Editor Juanita Anderson . . . ........ ..,.. F aculty Editor Margary Dickey .,......,,........... Classes and Personal Editor The Sky Rocket has had six interesting issues this year: the Anniversary Edition, which ushered in the fiftieth year of Starrett School, and welcomed all the new- comersg the Thanksgiving Issue, full of features of general interestg the Christmas Extra, carrying the final results of the popularity contest conducted by the Staff, and vacation news, the Prom Issue, which featured that popular event, the special sports issue which summed up news of athletic events, and results of competitionsg and the big graduation issue. All of these were aptly illustrated by cartoons and drawings drawn by Jean Herring- ton, who also designed the covers. Another feature was the Literary Honor Roll which carried the name of the person who wrote the best article or story appearing in each issue. Miss Maddock is the sponsor for this publication. Miss McMahon is the staff stenographer and compiler. T wenly Bollnfw Rout M, XVade, J. Howard, Mrs. Peters, M. Brouillet, R. Seliimberg, R. Jacobi Swami Razr: R. Gartner, M. Anmodt, C. Mozier, V. Rabe, M. Diemer, P. Block, G. Del-laven Tuff Rolf: il. Anderson, M. Dickey, lf. Britt, M. Cobzleker, If. Mcljlierwn, B. Brown, QI. Dodge J. Herrington JUNIQR CLASS MRS. BLULAH Pl-.'I'IiRS, Sjmmwr qlirmu iff! lu riglvlj MA RU ANR BROUILLFT-Pzwsiilwif In SIUOYIS UI' ICSSOHS, WV0l'k WH: find this girl nliead. or play, liver since lier Freshman year Marijnne has led. QIIZA ' HOXVARD Xiu Pnxili f IN -f-V. -nw, jenn is Ll cheerful, friendly girl NVlmn1 everyone admires, Slie plays tlie piano very well, XY'1tl1 licr music slie inspires. RUTHSCHIMIHQRG-S1'i'l'1'lary-Tr'1'ax11r'4'l' W'l1enever we l1e.1r n giggle, WW: know that it is Ruth- For '4l'lC'S tlie champion giggler, And tlmt surely is the trutli. TIl't'lIfj'-OHL' AIMS There are some who work for honor, Some who work for fame, Some for recognition, Some for just a name, Some for endless glory, Some for just the game, But after all, what would life be If one didn't have an aim? No doubt these things are wonderful And ind attainments too, But do they all bring happiness? This they cannot do! A little word of kindness to someone who is sad, A little gift of sacrifice to make somebody glad, A little bit of sunshine when it ceases to prevail- It's really more important to see the Holy Grail. --Juanita Anderson, junior METAMORPHOSIS Yellow fields of corn waved in the summer breeze, horses idly switched at the buzzing flies, and the big shaggy dog panted under the somber shade of a huge oak. Chickens wandered where currants hung, plump and juicy, sheltered from the scorching sun, but scuttled away as a shadow fell over them, clucking softly, but resumed their industri- ous air upon seeing that it was only the farmer's son, Tod, trying, with the dignity of his three years, to explore the world which stretched away so invitingly before him. Past the stables and the immortal hayloftg past the apple trees, heavy with their green fruit, so tempting but disappointing when, deceived, you sink your teeth into the hard, bitter flesh, past the gardens he wandered, paused for a moment to sample the straw- berries--luscious sweet garnets, set in emerald leaves and opalescent shadows set with pearly flowers. Through the grass up to his waist he pushed his way, Waving trium- phantly a magic wand-a silken tassel of buffalo grass. Up the pasture he trudged, pausing at berry bushes or to pat the sheep dog who dashed at gophers that looked like sticks, or sticks that looked like gophers. Soon dusk came, and the hired man found him sleeping blissfully under an old oak, a moss-covered old rock for a pillow. A smile crinkled at his twinkling eyes and thin pale lips as he carried the little lad, sleeping peacefully, back home. Clad in a trim suit, a tall, rather heavy-set man stood in the farmyard. The oak was much the same, a little more grizzled, perhaps, but the old, shaggy shepherd dog was gone, and in its place swaggered a cat, aloofly regarding the intruders with an air of suspicion. The apple tree bent its gnarled limbs under the weight of its years, not apples -for but a few wrinkled, worm-eaten fruits remained. Slowly his gaze swept past the old barn, and rested on the yellow corn fields, as unchanged as if it had been only yesterday that he had wandered on this old farm. Turning, he spoke to the old lady next to him. Yes, motherf' he spoke with the self-assurance of a successful business man, you ought to sell the old place and come to live in the city with me. No use being senti- mental--farming doesn't pay any more and this land is just worthless junk. No sensi- ble person would give that for it, and he snapped his fingers with a regal gesture, sweeping away the panorama before him with the almighty dollar. The old oak leaned over and whispered to the apple tree, or perhaps it was only the summer wind rustling their leaves. -Mary Diemer, junior ADVANTAGES OF AN ASSIGNMENT BOOK The advantages of an assignment book cannot be over-rated. On what else would a bored student improve her art ability? With an intelligent and interested expression on her enlightened face, she can be busily taking down notes in shorthand that strangely QContinued on Page SQD Twenly-two Sophomores SOPHOMORE CLASS ACTIVITIES Class spirit! Cooperation! Willingness to Work! Call it anything you want to but this yearls sophomore class has it. We've all worked together and enjoyed it. The first thing we tackled was the Hallowelen party which we helped the freshmen give. It was quite an elegant coming-out party with Mr.', Mary Plaisted and Mrs. Mary Francis McDonell Sophomore introducing Miss Joan Bourque Freshman. Out-of- date formals, added to good food and dancing furnished plenty of entertainment. Our next bright idea was selling small china dogs. They sold so fast we didn't even have a chance to name each. Still our energetic class wanted more to keep them busy so we decided to give a Charity Tea Dance, We called it Charity,' because refreshments and decorations were donated by members of the class and part of our proceeds went toward the Christmas party at Howell House. And everyone said it was a novel idea- evcn a good idea-and a grand dance. Again we wanted somtehing to do and then we decided to open a Curio Shop to sell our dogs and any other curios we could find. We closed it with an auction sale which was just heaps of fun. In addition to all this, every member contributed something to school activities. Our president, Mary Plaisted, won second place in the Riding Exhibition and was named on the second honorary basketball team. Gladys Hunt, our vice-president, sang a lovely solo at our Hallowe,en party. Lois Atwood was elected president of Glee Club and bowl- ing manager for G. A. A. Virginia Harvell honored us by being chosen as Starrett's most beautiful girl. She, Gladys Hunt and Jean Canavan represented us on the Luncheon Committee. Sheila Sultan's main interest, apart from caring for our finances, has been tennis as evidenced by her being elected tennis manager by G. A. A. Corinne Grawoig served us very ably as our secretary. Geraldine Field, Mary Plaisted, and Mary Francis McDonell were always on hand with some grand art work whenever we needed posters. As for good workers, we couldn't ask for any better than Erla Stewart, Jeanne Sherwood, Virginia Millard or Doris DeWitt. Our special interest, the Traffic Committee, ably headed by Maybelle Buckley, with the help of Nancy jean Malmfeldt and Mary Francis McDonell, certainly kept our halls clear. With all this energy is it any wonder that the sophomores came through with flying colors and all ready to tackle their junior year? Tzumfy-lb rec Twenty- four TROPICAL STORM Black wind and rushing rain- Trees in frenzied contortions- Noise-yet with a strange absence of human sound. . . A feeling of insignificance combined with one of greatness. A feeling of smallness of body- Yet largeness-ability of spirit. Ambition of superhuman accomplishment. The clearing .... Brilliant sun, dazzling color- Trees standing upright and triumphant. Clamor of living things, miraculously safe and calm. . . The world and one's self back into the groove. -Sheila Sultan, Sophomore THE VITAL HOUR On the eve of the prom While we're waiting for Tom, Our joys and our fears rise and fall In hopes that he may Send a wee, tiny spray Of flowers loved by us all. As the hour draws nearer The doom seems the clearer And my hope of flowers is dim. But just as despair is filling air, The bell rings and I give a sigh. Then with crushing of paper and flying of thread, Soon a priceless treasure is laid on the bed. He has not forgotten the kind and the size, The color and shade that matches my eyes. So with great glowing fragrance of beauty Tom leads flowers and me away on his arm. and charm, -Gladys Hunt, Sophomore MOTHER SPRING Soon Mother Spring will be here again, Then will come many a silvery rain. The golden sun on the earth will glitter And many a happy bird will twitter. Ferns will be found in every nook, Catkins growing beside the brook, 'Mid snow-drops, tender, white and green Myriads of violets will be seen. Little blades of grass so green just through, Covered over with sparkling dew. Overhead the azure skies of blue Add to this beautiful picture too. How soft feels the early spring breeze As it gently blows through the trees. We all should be so happy and gay For Mother Spring will be here in May. --Nancy jean Malmf eldt, Sophomore Iiollom Row: V. Harvell, S. Sultan, G. Hunt, Miss Andrews, M. Plaistcd, C. Grawoig Top Knut U. l3eW'itt, li. Stewart, V. Millard, xl. Cannvnn, M. McDonnell, M. Buckley, -I. Slierwnod N, Mnlmfeldt Qflflxellf: G. Fieldj SOPHOMORE CLASS M155 WINIFRED ANDR1iXYfS, Spmlxor MARY PLAISTIZD-Pl'c'Xirf1'7lf Mary excels in many fields Her interests are vnriedg Many friends she has nr school Though heavy work she carried, GLADYS HUN'I'-Vive'-Pr1'siJz'f1t XY'e .ill agree that Glndy's sweet, Vi'e like her friendly wnyg She's equally sincere and nice Vfhether nt Work or play. QIIVUIII lvfi fo Vilqblj CORINIQ GRAW'OIG-Sc'4'ri'lury In every meeting that we have Corinne our minutes reads: ln social limes and elnsswork tim The rest she always leads. SHlfll.A SULTAN--Trr'uxuri'r Sheila is ai lot uf fun, Shc's witty and she's clever: Our treasurer and friend this year, We'Il remember her fnrever. Tzwuly-five Twenty-six LULLABY Now the golden ball is sinking, Misty star-blue curtains fall, Baby's eyelids fast are blinking. Answer to a fairy call- Sail out into the cloudy moonrise, Catch at the foamy waves so tall, Laugh with the breezes softly, softly- Innocent love that conquers all. Sail away to the far off shadows, Plunge through the rainbow scarf of the moon, Sing with the rain-sprites softly, softly- Slip back from Dreamland to mother soon. -Mary Plaisted, Sophomore HAPPINESS If only happiness could be grasped And to my breast I could hold it always, tightly clasped. But only a few moments at a time with happiness can be spent, And with those few moments, unwilling, I must be content. -Mary Frances McDonell, Sophomore GYM CLASS That long, graduating line of green- Prisoners before a firing squad of one. Then Piano . . . Left, right, left, right. Square corners! Please, girls, square corners! . . . All so futile and boring- Giving her an unconquerable desire to laugh and talk- To get out of step- To accidentally knock down chairs in passing- To upset the class. Whistle! Wheel inward to left! What's the good? Why wheel? Rebellion! She won't wheel correctly. She'll turn the wrong way-pretend she doesn't know how. Everyone wheels correctly but Sheila. Straightway she is angry. Why is she so perverse? Next time she will wheel properly. Fifteen more minutes. Tumbling! Now she feels more inferior than bored. Self-conscious. She becomes rather afraid. What if, when standing on her head, her neck should suddenly snap! How do the others do it so calmly- Why aren't they afraid they'll break themselves? She is scared. Her turn comes. She tries and fails. She giggles. Gosh, is this nuts! Whistle. Bell. l'All right. You're excusedln -Sheila Sultan, Sophomore HEQEIBQH Freshmen FRESHMEN CLASS ACTIVITIES In September of 1932 five eager eyed Freshmen entered the classes of Starrett School for the first time, a small but enthusiastic group. At the first class meeting the class officers were elected and the specific project of the Freshman Class was discussed. For the past number of years it has been the custom for the Freshman Class to sponsor the first all-school party. Accordingly we made our plans, after having asked the Sophomores to assist us. In searching for new and original ideas it was decided to have a mock debutante party where Mr. and Mrs. Sophomore presented Miss Freshman to Starrett society. Appropriate decorations consisting of paper flowers, and crayon-drawn family portraits were made. Attics were ransacked for peculiar dresses. The entertain- ment consisted of a skit and dancing to the music of a regular orchestra. Following the Grand March prizes were awarded for the oldest and funniest costumes. Regular meetings of the Freshman Class continued and with the opening of the second semester we welcomed three new class members. The first class activity after the new semester began was the raffle and fudge sales. Because we were eager to do our share in the various school projects, and because we were also anxious to do more as a class we needed a means of securing the necessary mony. The raffle and fudge sales served such a purpose and they proved to be a great success. In the spring we gave a party for the boarding faculty and our friends. Another time the Freshman Class remained after school and we had dinner together in Smith Hall. The main project of the Freshmen is the Lost and Found Committee. At an early meeting the following were elected committee officers: chairman, Roberta Fiskg secretary, Marjory Anderson. The maintenance of the Lost and Found bulletin board has been Part of the work of the committee. A change of posters twice a week has been their goal. The underlying plan of the group has been an attempt to instill within each one of the students of Starrett the desire to care for their own personal belongings and to develop a sense of pride in keeping them intact. When such is the case the percentage of loss in any group is small. A record of all the articles that have been turned in to the com- mittee has been kept in the Lost and Found book in the library. As we leave our Freshman year we pledge our continued loyalty and support to Starrett. Tzurrlly-sczwz THE EVENT OF THE YEAR All the books of boarding school life I have ever read described at least one midnight feast the girls had had and I decided we didn't want to go home not being able to tell of one of our own. Our hall was going to gather in Anne and Marian's room to discuss the plans since Miss May was out. It may be unusual but everyone voiced her opinionsg even Maybelle said, But we might get campused, and gee! Of course this was quickly followed by our faithful little Bourque who said Come on, Maybe, be a good sport like me. just think what fun we'll have. Maybelle meekly agreed with joan. Mary and Maxine, both full of the devil and not especially caring if they stayed or not, did their duty with a mere O. K. by me. Whatis a week-end or so? Anne being a good sport thought it would be just the thing. Marian thought her folks would be out of town and she said all right. Robin and Mary Lou were rather fond of their week-ends but in a few minutes voted affirmative. I, being tired of trying to inviegle people to invite me out, of course told them I surely would agree. The next thing of importance was the menu. Since big cheese crackers seemed to be our favorite they were soon decided upon. Ham and pickles completed our spread which Robin, Marian, and Mary Lou were going to buy. There seemed to be one big problem we hadn't thought about. How were we going to get up? Very fairhfullyl volunteered to take an alarm clock under my pillow. When it would ring at 12 o'clock I was going to tiptoe to each room and wake the girls up. Everything seemed to be just fine now. A As soon as we got up to leave Mary Lou suddenly asked, When is it going to be? The next minute as it came in found us all back in our places talking at once. Instead of going into much detail I'1l say it was to be Wednesday, the next night. All the next day we were very excited and happy although not enough to let our loyal faculty catch on, we hoped. When 9:30 rolled around we were all in our jolly beds thinking far ahead into the night. It all seemed to depend on me now but since the alarm was set everything was as it should be. Something woke me! Nlow the big feed. But no alarm was sounding even muffled. Daylight was shining in my eyes. My heart seemed to fall under the bed as I pulled out the alarm clock which showed one minute to seven. Suddenly it dawned on me that I hadn't wound the alarm. -Dorothea Slate-Freshman TO THE TUNE OF TWO HEARTS BEAT IN 3-4 TIME To Starrett we'll be ever true. Her green and white thrill us through and throughg In stormy weather or in fair Our burdens she has helped to bear:- Though we're just Freshmen there's one thing we know, We'll always pull for you as forward we gog We'll work and strive to make you known As the best school in the land. -Virginia Ratz, Freshman T wwzly-eight Barlow Row: D. Slate, KI. Carmichael, Miss Huff, xl. Bourque Tull Row: M. Clupmmn, I.. Xvcndt, V. Rntz, R. Fisk ffl lwxrul: M. Andcrsunl F RESHMAN CLASS MISS FRANCES HU!-'lf', Sponsor JANET CARMICHAIQI.-Pr'i-rillvrzl NYE like for lwr sunny smilcf Her lnugliing, joking wglysg Ql f'0u1 lvff lo rigfrlj Tlmuglm sl1c is sincere in all lwr work WT like lmcr wlicn slic play JOAN 5. HOURQUIQ-Virrf-PrrxidfrlI 'liliougli slw may bc so very small, Thu work slic docs is grant: Slic has pep and vim for two, And tlic tales she can relate! DOROTH lf A SLATF-Sm'v'flary-'I'n'ur11wr Dorotlicn wins liar way Tlirnugli liking cvcryunc: Her friendliness and pep, for licr Have many new friends won. Twvuly-11i11c TO THE TUNE OF ON, WISCONSIN Go, you Freshmen,-go, you Freshmen, Wave your banner high! The green and white with symbols bright Shall fly forever more, rah! rah! rah! Go, you Freshmen,--go, you Freshmen, Remember what I say! To reach success and happiness You must Work without delay. -Virginia Ratz, Freshman HOW DISGUSTING! One day after having taken about seven lessons in riding horseback, I thought that 1 was thoroughly experienced, and I asked the riding master if he would put me on a horse that was hard to handle. He smiled, and said that he would. When I mounted this horse, I thought that I was quite someone, as the man told me thatI was riding a very dangerous horse. He said her name was Maxine. All during the ride, one could see a pained expression on my face, as I thought I was having a very hard time of it. I was constantly pulling on the reins and yelling Whoa, Maxine! This horse simply paid no attention to me at all. When I got off the horse, Miss Cole said, Well, Joan, how did you get along on Snuggles? When I heard this, I nearly collapsed, for Snuggles is the tamest horse in that riding academy. I was quite disgusted, as my Qsupposedlyj dangerous ride was quite uneventful. -Joan Bourque, Freshman FRESHMAN When from the lower grades you pass Into the higher school, You think you're quite an important lass, But no one do you fool. Your bright colors oft in loud display Yearning for attention day by day. Ignored, oppressed, confused by problems deep Throughout a long-drawn year you oft will weep. -Lois Wendt, Freshman THE FRESHMAN CLASS CLASS The Freshmen We Are glad to see, To have such loyal company. Though We're only eight, We still are great, The class has class you see. -Maxine Chapman, Freshman Thirty Features It is always the pleasure of the Star-Ette Staff to bestow especial honor on certain girls in the school through the medium of the pages of the year book, in a lasting tribute to the qualities of those girls which have endeared them to all their Starrett friends. This year the outstanding girl in each class was chosen for this high honor by the faculty and the feature committee of the annual. In making the following announcement of the winners of this distinction, the Staff congratulates these girls and wishes for them to continue in life the splendid success they have accomplished here. The College Class is represented in this feature section by Lillian Bachofen, a Second Year College girl. She was chosen because of outstanding improvement in scholastic attitude and achievements, progress in personal development, and all-round interest in school affairs. Lillian is president of the College Class and captain of the basketball team, and in both capacities has shown leadership and executive ability. She is consistently a good performer in athletics, and is active in all school interests. She is outstanding in her attitude of loyalty and eo-operation with school regulations and ideals. She is truly deserving of this recognition. Janet Klein, the recognized leader of the school as president of the Student Council, was chosen from the Senior Class. She is an interesting combination of unusual popu- larity and quiet leadership in social affairs as well as in school activities. She is an excellent sportswoman, having won the riding cup for two successive years, and being represented in every one of the major sports. She has also a literary trend, for she writes unusually well, and was Editor of the Sky-Rocket her Junior year. She was chosen the most popular girl in school by a vote taken by the Sky-Rocket Staff this year. She has attended Starrett all four years as a boarder, and it will be with real regret that we see so vital a part of the school leave us, but we are proud to have her represent our graduating class. Beryl Brown is the choice from the Junior Class. Beryl is noted for her friendliness, her willingness to be of assistance in any direction, and her splendid school spirit and loyalty. She is prominent in all branches of athletics, and was assistant sports director this year. She was Editor of the Sky-Rocket. and in all directions was useful, and a fine person to know. She is popular not only with the girls but with faculty as well for her sincerity and frankness and interest in her work and the school. Dorothea Slate, Beryl Brown, Lillian Bachofcn, Mary Plaistcd, janet Klein CFr0m laff fo rigfwfj REPRESENTATIVE STUDENTS The Sophomore Class is ably represented by its president, Mary Plaisted. Mary is forever amazing her friends with her unusual versatility. Her success in her academic work is very outstanding, but she seems to have plenty of time to indulge in her many other interests. She is an active participant in all sports, is talented in drawing, an accomplished pianist, and besides all this she has had time and energy to devote to the school's Student Council, club and activity work, as well as to her many friends. Mary is an exceptionally fine Starrett citizen, and holds great promise for the future as a leader. As the Freshman representative for our Hall of Fame Dorothea Slate was selected. What impressed the committee in making this choice was Dorothea's maturity of attitude and sincerity of purpose. She stands high in scholarship, and has entertained the school in her dramatic presentations. Her social poise, good judgment and willingness to accept responsibility, make her a valuable member of our Starrett community. She has made a splendid start in her school career and we are looking forward to great things from her. In these girls are embodied the ideals of the Starrett crest-the horns of plenty to represent a heart full of sympathy, culture and knowledge--and the daggers which stand for strength, character, loyalty and courage. Each of them has attained to a high degree the ideal of a perfect citizen, but each has the wisdom to know that fzrogrrxs demands steady, persistent effort to reach an ever-eluding goal. We are proud to present these girls as representatives of what Starrett has wished to achieve in its girls-sincerity, ambition and a multiplicity of interests. Starrett con- gratulates you! Tlmirly-two SALLY Buzz-buzz. Doctor Right, there is a new patient in Room 301. He needs immediate attention. Yes, Doctor, I shall come at once. Miss Fulton, please take the wires. Bad case, Sally?,' I donit know. They have just brought him in. He was in a terrible accidentf, Sally Roy led night and day shifts. Her only real free time was for lunch. Hospital life got on her nerves. You just didn't live yourself. You gave your whole soul to help the suffering. The only thing that Sally enjoyed were her daily walks. Of course there was Doc Right. He was so kind and patient, and had taken her in when Mother and Dad had died. When she was older he gave her a job in his hospital. Now, look, she was one of the head nurses at twenty-one. Sally didn't dare tell the Doctor that she was very tired of her work, and would give anything to see some of the outside world. She rushed into 301 and found the doctor leaning over the still form. Miss Roy, I'm going to assign you to this case. A very bad one indeed. He needs lots of care. Give your time fully to this patient, and do not leave his side unless neces- sary. I will relieve you from your other duties. He has fractured his skull and broken both arms. Call me if his temperature rises. Here are the instructions. The doctor handed Sally a white slip of paper. If he lives tonight he will have a big chance. That's all. ' Sally had never before been assigned to a case in such a hurry, and with such prompt orders. The patient must be of great importance. She took a peek at him. Bandages hid his face, and he breathed slowly. Poor thing,', thought Sally, you've had a tough time of it, but I've seen worse. Some of 'em don't even breath. She sat down in a chair near his bed. Her mind started wandering about pent-houses and beautiful clothes. Living in New York as she did it was hard to keep from seeing some of the night-life. just enough to hunger her for more. Sally remembered when she went to a night club with one of the internes. He talked so much about operations and what not that she had to leave her steak dinner. What fun, living with nurses and going out with surgeons who used tonsils and appen- dixes for their chief table topics? How she would love to meet some play-boy who could give her a steak dinner without the tonsils. Her patient started moving. Sally quickly arose and went to his side, and layed a soft hand on the bandaged head. He started mumbling some peculiar sounds, stopped, and slowly opened his eyes. You are all right, whispered Sally. Where was I? answered a weak voice. You mean, where are you? In the Gerald Right Hospital, New York, New York. Anything else? Yea, what's wrong with me? I don't seem to be able to move this or that. This, said Sally pointing to his head, is fractured. 'That,' pointing to his arm, is broken. You were very lucky to come out as you did. Now, please don't say another word. Close your eyes and go to sleep. When you are in a great deal of pain tell me. The brown eyes obeyed instantly. Sally stood for a moment looking at him. The brown eyes obeyed immediately. You know, said Steve in a sort of a whisper, I don't feel so hot. Am I all here? Yes, quite, but you must go to sleep. I suppose you expect me to go to sleep with a thousand pains in my head, and a couple of irons on my arms? No, smiled Sally, but I do expect you to be quiet. Are you in any pain? Well, how many times do I have to tell you I feel terrible? Sally grinned. She liked him. He was really brave. She took a small spoon and poured some water into it. Here, take this. It will soothe you. She .put the medicine down Steve's throat. i I Hm, not bad, nurse. What is it? Scotch, or rye? I don't think this is any time to rehearse your wise-cracks, Mr. Worther. Good night- Thirty-lb ree Hey, nurse, are you going to leave me? No.,' I'll go to sleep if youill hold my hand. Rather fresh, aren't you? Well, rather, but- All right. Promise to go to sleep? I promise. Doctor Right came in at seven the next morning' to inspect his patient. You may go nowf, said the doctor, putting a kindly hand on Sallyis shoulder. I'm going to attend him now. You go get some sleep. Was he in much pain? No, he seemed quite comfortable. That's good. Nice boy, Mr. Worther is. Has a wealthy family-young and reck- less-and full of the dickensf' Sally's heart jumped at that. Doc Right continued. He's been in more than one mess. Right now his family is in Europef, Sally walked out of the room and down the corridor. For some reason she felt exceed- ingly gay. Why? It was that WORTHER. He was a play-boy, and all but flew into her arms. Sally went into her room and lay down. Sleep came quickly, but sleep was disturbed by many dreams. The next morning we find Sally in Steve's room. When can I take these bandages off? inquired Steve. A month-three weeks-one never can tell. Gee, you're encouraging. What's your name? Sally to you and every living sufferer. Right now I'd feel fine if I could only get rid of this splitting headache. Gosh, I had some crack4up. I suppose the car was all smashed-too bad-I'll have to buy a new one, and Dad hasn't sent my allowance yet. Boy, it's a relief to know he's in Europe. . . . What are you staring at me for? Oh, just wondering, said Sally. Wondering where all the money comes from. Of course, it's none of my business . . . Sure, said Steve. You can make it your business. We have lots of dough-too much. How can you say that, Mr. Worther? . . . I hardly know what five dollars looks like. I have some money in the bank that was given to me before my father died. It's not going to be used unless necessary. Wait till I get well, Sal, and I'll show you a thousand dollar bill .... i' Two weeks had since passed. Steve was much better so Sally had been put on another case. She saw him only on Saturday and Sunday mornings, when she shifted with Mrs. Pearl. Hey, Sal, there seems to be a lor of trouble in 301. That patient insists that he'll die unless you come, said a nurse from the ward upstairs. Sally got a troubled look in her eyes. What's wrong, Bee? Is he ill? Naa--he's hollering because he w0n't let that Mrs. Pearl give him his medicine. Sally hurried upstairs to Steve's room. She saw Mrs. Pearl come out. Miss Roy, I don't seem to be able to attend him. I-Ie's the most obstinate creature. . . . Ah, I will leave him to you. Sally rushed into Steve's room. Mr. Worther, what on heaven's earth did you say to her???? Steve was grinning from ean to ear and answered, I merely told her, nurse, that I never took my medicine unless I held someone's hand. Steve . . . Imean Mr. Worther . . . shame on you. It's against the rules to become affectionate with the patient. You should never have said such a thing. Well, I got what I wanted anyway. It's you. Will you stay awhile? 'fl guess I'1l have to, replied Sally, sarcasrically. You act like a two-year-old. By the way, haven't I had any visitors? You certainly have, but no one has been allowed to see you. We had to turn them all away. I'Well, I'll be, said Steve. Since when dom this hospital have a right to rule my pa s? They have a right, said Sally, in the name of the law, to turn anyone away when u ze tl Thirty-four one is on the point of dying. Now please, Miss Roy, don't tell me I almost died . . . that certainly would bc all the more reason to let them seeime. Who was it? Two men and lots of girls, ' replied the nurse. Was one of the girls a blond? V . V - ' All of them, came the quietanswer, except one-she was platinum. Oh, laughed Steve, that was Bertha. Say, didn't they leave anything? Indeed they did, said Sally, ', a whole florist's shop. You may have the flowers as soon' as we find enough bottles to put them in. Sally. i . A A V Yes. Would you go out with me when I get well?,' And get my head fractured? NO, THANKS. I like you. You are so different. . . . How odd, mused Sally. Please go to sleep. The doctor gave me strict orders to- A Oh, who cares about the doctor? How much longer do I have to stay in this dump? . . , , If you are by any chance referring to this hospital, I should say another week. X A week passed quickly. Sally was in Steve's room. It was his last day. You've been mighty good to me, Sally. Thanks. Don't mention it, Steve. It's my business. Oh,,' said Steve, a little hurt. Sally didn't mean it. Why, oh why, did she say it!! In the afternoon, Jim came to take Worther home. Sally couldn't stand to see him go so she let Bee help him to the car. She took a fleeting glance at him through the nursery window. Well, there goes my only hope of happiness, she thought as she brushed a tear from her eye. Ever since his departure she tried to work harder to forget him, but all in vain. He stood out so vividly in her dreams. Sally just couldn't bear it. It had been two months since Steve had gone. Sally had received a call from one of her patients. - How do you do, Mrs. Freer. Feeling better? Yes, I guess so, nurse, but my side hurts so. Of course it would-just bear it, and think how lucky you are not to be as bad as some of them are in here. ' I know, smiled the white haired lady. Having an appendicitis operation is no fun. Indeed itis not, Mrs. Freer, and you were mighty brave. This pleased the old lady, and started her talking. Did you know I was recommended to this hospital? . You were? Yes, through my nephew. Perhaps you have heard of him . . . Steve Worther? Oh, gasped Sally, trying hard not to show her emotions. I don't know what has ever come over him. He's so quiet. Maybe it's because his Dad is home, and maybe it's because he's engaged to a rich girl. - Sally gave Mrs. Freer her medicine, and went out. Life was terrible to her. Why did she have to hear all of that? This was the end of things. She was not going to stay any longer. She had quite a lot of money saved up. It was going to be used now. She must tell Doc Right. With faltering steps Sally reached his oiiice. The doctor welcomed her gladly. Yes, Sally, what is it? Doctor, I want a vacation. Sally walked out of the oihce with a lighter heart. He had given it to her. She did not tell him that she might never come back. Now to forget Steve. He was engaged and probably married by now. She decided to vacation on one of the ritzy lakes in New York State. Sally stopped at the most exclusive hotel .... Bought new clothes .... Slept till twelve. . . Played tennis with high society .... Danced with play-boys till wee hours of the morn. . . . Took roadster rides with handsome Tilden. She was tired . . . no money. She had been there for three months. Her bank-roll was empty. Sally was sitting in Thirty-five the hotel lobby one afternoon when Tilden asked her if she caried to go for a spin that evening. She accepted gladly--anything to forget her troubles. During all those grand three months of her life she had not forgotten what she had intended to forget. It was poor, dear, brave Steve, who was just a vision by now. Tilden came about ten. It was a grand night . . . moon . . . stars . . . and soft breezes. Sally was in a reckless mood. She even allowed her escort to take a few drinks before starting. They passed the hotel . . . the lake . . . climbed the hill, and went speeding down the paved road. Tilden went faster and faster. Sally just laughed. He knew she was enjoying it. He took her around corners at sixty . . . stepped up to 80-85. The moon began to frown. The stars blinked . . . clouds gathered. Tilden kept up the rapid pace. He was nearing a curve. A clash of thunder came so unexpectedly that he turned the wheel the wrong way. A scream pierced the stormy night .... All was quiet. Sally awoke to find herself in a bed . . . a nice, clean bed. She' couldn't move. Her head ached. Where am I? she murmured. In the Gerald Right Hospital, New York, New York. Anything else you want to know? Sally peered at the face. IT WAS . . . IT WAS . . . STEVE. It couldn't be but it was ..., Steve, she whispered, what are you doing here? 'Same thing you were doing six months ago. Instead of you caring for me, I'm caring for you. Don't talk . . . rest . . . close your eyes. But Steve, moaned Sally, what are you doing in an interne's suit? Taking care of you, Sally. I've been studying this job ever since I left the hospital. By the way, you came very unexpectedly, dear. What's wrong with me, Doc? inquired the patient. Oh, nothing much to worry about, Miss Roy. Fractured skull and . Doctor, will I live? Indeed you will, because I'm going to marry you .... Oh,,' moaned Sally again, then I never will be able to have a steak dinner without tonsils! -Margary Dickey, Iunior WEALTH Live, flashing little form Glincing in the sun- Black and gold afloat in green water . . Dead, withered little form Drying in the sun- But grey and dull clutched in the hand. -Sheila Sultan, Sophomore ON DEATH How beautiful That calm, immobile face. How serene, Filled with some inner grace. A sin, You say, to place such icy perfectness Sunken within the cold, desecrating Tenure of the earth. No sin, I say, to lay in longed-for rest, Some weary care-Worn soul Who no longer sees in life its mirth. -Robin Douglas, Senior Thirty-six Organizations CLASSES, CLUBS, COMMITTEES AND DEPARTMENTS ARE HIGHLY ORGANIZED The students in Starrett are very actively engaged in an intelligent participation in the extra-curricular activities offered with a-n idea to a well balanced program, seeing that a fourfold development is gained, including the mental, moral, physical and social aspects of life. Again and again, opportunities for individual expression are given before various sized groups, before class, club, or assembly audiences, either in plays or to make reports, or to voice opinions on all matters of interest. Never before has there been such a large proportion of students anticipating in membership in the clubs, in sports, and in the student publications. The Student Council, with representation of the preside-nts of all organizations in the school, has created a calendar of events that sees to it that balance and good form prevail at all times. Parliamentary procedure is carefully studied and observed by each organization. The financial affairs of each organization are carefully considered by the Council to the end that each group will be self-supporting and at the same time wise enough to accumulate sufficient funds to meet a share of the expenses of publications and social welfare needs. A central Clubs and Classes Account is established with all funds banked by the treasurers of each organization, sponsored and handled by Miss jane McMahon, general treasurer. The several committees evolved to function in a very vital way have accomplished much in solving many of the problems of student government. Frequent meetings have been in order, and many appearances before assembly have been made by the chairmen to present their projects. Each committee keeps its own Bulletin Board alive with fre- quent messages and attractive posters. The work of the several committees is described below: The Luncheon Committee is under the sponsorship of Miss Georgia Cole, and the chairman is Virginia Harvell. It is in charge of arranging special luneheons on the various holidays. Most attractive tables were planned on Christmas and Thanksgiving and patriotic days. They also plan after-luncheon entertainment and sponsor dancing and bridge in the living room each noon. fContinued on Page 59, -, J QFLBEDT CLl.Lll3DAi1?Y LUNEUEON COMM!! IEC ETFQUCTTE CUMMXTTT LOST-FGUND QGMMITTEE Sm Qwfffm :mme wwammz mi if I. ,B ' Y K , A .:' Q' 4 -.., tr ,.y V Q -W ,--5, ,X ZZS 5 , 1 T 5 BEDJQY ll, FDR M. BUKKLD' CU ETTQUETTE Ui LOST-FUJND CII TQAVVIC 'I f ly-viglnl Bollom Row: A. Lenz, B. Brown, Mrs. Smith, j. Klein, Miss Huff SUIYHILI Row: M. Brouillez, il. Russell, C. Netv. KI. Carmichael, li. Collins Top Row: L. Bnchofcn, R. Douglas, A. Grosse, A. Trindcr, M. Plaistcd Qfllrsuuf: NI. Michelsonj THE STUDENT COUNCIL Mrs. Elizabeth Burt Smith, Sjmnxor Miss Frances Huff, Simmer' JANET KLEIN ......... ......,.. ................,..,...,,....,..... S 1 nomar The Student Council is the most important organization in Starrett, influencing all other groups. The membership of the Council includes all class, club and department presidents. It brings before the entire student body a character program, and an activity plan. It specifically sponsors all student assemblies, presenting a year's project, covering inspirational, educational, vocational and guidance subjects. Dr. Louis Mann, Dr. Clyde Howard and Dr. Edward Ames were inspirational speakers under the auspices of the Council, in addition to student assemblies of an uplifting nature such as the candlelight service at the time of installation of oH5cers, and three other ethical programs in charge of Miss Frances Huff. In the educational field, the Council presented speakers represent- ing the University of Chicago, Nrothwestern University, Beloit and Grinnell Colleges, whereas in the vocational field, a variety of occupations for women were discussed by speakers on Journalism, Library Training, Teaching, Art, Music,', Business, and other subjects. A library of twenty books on Fields of Work for Women was sub- mitted to the students by the Council. All regulations concerning dress and personal appearance of the students were spon- sored by the Council, with Lillian Bachofen as Chairman, and Marijane Brouillet and Mary Plaisted on the Dress Committee. In the field of character, the Council presented to the students a specific program of daily living with six definite points stressed, growing out of the study of the significance of the Starett crest. The three Horns of Plenty served as a reminder that Sympathy, Knowledge and Culture were fundamental to fine living, accompanied by the three symbols of daggers representing Courage, Loyalty and Character. In recognition of CContinued on Page 6oj Tbiriy-nine Bollom Rout M. Huff, D. Slate, M. Plaisted, L. Hinman, Miss May, A. Grosse, L. XVendt, R. Schimberg Serfnllzl Rout P. Block, C. Mo7ier, M. lirouillet, il. Sherwood, M. Diemer, F. Stewart, M. Aamodt, lf. Greenburg, R. Jacobs Tlviril' Rout -I. Herrington, T. Herfurth, J. Dodge, S. Sultan, A. Trinder, M. Goldsmith, M. Buckley, R. Beckman, V. Rabe T011 Rout M. Bennis, j. Howard, V. Millard, M. Cobacker, J, Gilbert, A. Fggert, R. Fggert, G. Hunt, B. Brown THE SOCIAL WELFARE CLUB Miss Louisa May, Sjmmur' Anita Grosse .... ,.........,... . , . President Louise Hinman .. Vice President Virginia Rabe. . , . ..,.... ,..., ..., S e cretary-Treasurer Under the splendid sponsorship of Miss May, social welfare work has, as always, held an important place in our school life. More than ever before we found need for our services, and all united to bring as much assistance to the needy as possible. The Social Welfare Committee consisted of about fifteen members, and has been sup- ported by a Social Welfare Club of thirty members. Club dues have brought in about thirty dollars. The Committee, through profits made on the sale of candy, has brought into the treasury about seventy-Eve dollars. Uut of the fund, the Club has contributed twenty dollars to the Emergency Welfai'e Fund for the support of the recognized agencies of the city. The two special agencies which the organization has supported are the Howell Neighborhood House and the Serv- ice Council for Girls. To Howell Neighborhood it has sent Eve dollars a month besides co-operating with the Home Economics Club in giving a Christmas celebration for the children of the Settlement. To the Service Council for Girls, it has contributed used clothing and has outfitted a girl at a cost of fifteen dollars. Another fifteen dollars has gone to pay the expense of the Club's pages in the annual. The Club and Committee have also contributed small amounts towards the care of families known to the members. The combined membership of Committeeship and Club has been addressed by Mrs. Phelps, Chairman of the Clothing Committee of the Service Council for Girls, and by fContinued on Page Goj I-urli S Aberdeen Society The Aberdeen Society of Starrett is a talent club organized especially for those girls gifted in the various arts, such as piano, voice, dancing, and dramatic art. It is one of the most interesting clubs in the school for its variety of activities, and also for its founding. It was formed in honor of Lord and Lady Aberdeen, who were in this country several years ago, and stopped to visit Mrs. Starrett. Mrs. Helen Robinson resumed her second year as a very successful sponsor for Aberdeen. Five delightful programs were held during the year, introducing many of our talented members. These were enthusiastically enjoyed by all. Following the meetings, delicious refreshments were served in the sun room. The second meeting of Aberdeen Society was held in the Music Studio on Thursday afternoon, November 3, 1932. The program was conducted by Lois Johnson. Caddie Mozier opened the program by playing a piano solo. Gladys Hunt next favored us with a lovely vocal number. The musical portion was then interrupted by Mercedes Bennis, who gave us a very enter- taining sketch. The last number on the program was a most amusing sketch by Beverly Bramson, Lois Atwood, Janet Klein, and Robin Douglas. The third meeting of Aberdeen Society was held on December 8, 1932. This was in the form of a very impressive Christmas program. The Aberdeen Chorus, under the direction of Miss Maddock, opened the program by singing two Christmas carols, We Three Kings of Orient Are, and O Little Town of Bethlehem. Marian Huff and Anne Trinder next favored us with a duet, the lovely Cantique de Noel, accompanied by Jean Howard at the piano. Evelyn Collins then suggested the connection of child- hood to Christmas by giving two of A. A. Milne's poems. Following this, Evelyn gave us a very entertaining and original dramatic reading. As a final number on the program, the Aberdeen Chorus sang the beautiful Silent Night, Holy Night. In January, the Aberdeen Society sponsored a very amusing play entitled Bargains in Cathayf' presented by the members of Mrs. Robinsonls fifth period dramatic art class. All the members of the cast were Aberdeen members. The play was repeated on the night of February 16, at Open House, and was greatly enjoyed by parents and friends. In May, the club joined the French Club in a special and delightful meeting, and thus concluded a very successful year's program. , .530 I Bvllrmz Raw: M. Plaistcd, D. Slate, R. Gartner, Mrs. Robinson, A. Trinder, L. johnson, L. Hinman M. Chapman Srvmnf Row: C. Mozier, J. Bourque, R. Fisk, Stewart, E. Collins, D. DeWitt, KI. M. Aamodt, C. Netz, M. Goldsmith Third Row: L. Wendt, Carmichael, M. Huff, L. Levitch, M. Bennis, J. Russell, R. Douglas, F. Shipp, M. Diemer Top Row: S. Sultan, LI. Dodge, V. Millard, M. Cobacker, V. Ratz, G. Hunt, B. M. Dickey, -I. Howard, A. Grosse Herrington, V. Rube A. Wiggiris, Klein Bramson, R. Eggerr ABERDEEN SOCIETY MRS. HELEN RORINSON, fI:I 0lII Ivfr In Viglify ANNE TRINDER-Przmiilczlf Anne is known for loyalty, And interest in the school, Friendliness and cheerfulness She always makes her rule. LOIS JOHNSON-Vir'r'-Prrxizfwrl The quiet manner Lois has Lcnds dignity to herg On her for loyalty and charm All honor we confer. Forfy-fuxo S Lbrmsor RUTH GARTNER-Scrrclary-Trvaxzrrvr If we judged girls on size alone Our Ruth would come in last, But if we counted pep and fun Our search for best is past. The French Club The French colony in Starrett in the form of the French Club has been a flourishing enterprise .this year. This club, besides being a very etiicient source of entertainment for our French students. affords them the opportunity of being able to converse in this language with considerable ease. Miss Stout is our sponsor and the othcers of the club are as follows: president, Evelyn Collinsg vice-president, Margary Dickeyg secretary-treasurer, Elva Britt. One of the most important functions of this organization is to accustom the students studying French to conversing in French outside of the classroom. The French Club prides itself on the effective way in which its programs are conducted. So many unique programs have been produced that it is quite diiiicult to tell which was the most popular. The flrst meeting had for its theme the ucineman. Moving pictures were shown in which Harold Lloyd played the leading role and another in which our favorite Mickey Mouse performed. During the intermission, French ushers paraded up and down the aisles selling peanuts and candy. Another one of our most attractive meetings was held in the form of the interior of a Modiste Shop. The president of the club had the role of the Couturiere. Various types of clothing were modeled by the club members. The clothing included sport clothes, formals, pajamas and lingerie. Three of the members who speak French quite fluently enacted a clever skit which Htted well into the theme of the program inasmuch as it was comprised of a bride-to-be and her fiance who came into the shop to review the maimequins in order to select a trousseau. XVhen the beautiful display drew to .1 close, delicious tea and cakes were served. Our Baby Party, at which we played games in French, proved to be a great success. Une small girl, a member of the club, xxllas wheeled by her nurse. into a photographers shop where the iidgeting baby had her picture taken much to the amusement of the onlookers. Before the meeting, a collection of baby pictures was made and a contest was held in order to award a prize to the person who could guess who the babies were. Lollypops were served and prizes were awarded for the best costumes. All in all we have a grand French Club. I ol B---'Q 5- D s P P 5 5 T A F anti: at Fr. . t'Q5,' : I . vllggis . Bfrffom Row: J. Bourque, L. Levitch, F. Britt, Miss Stout, E. Collins, M. Dickey, L. Hinman, M. Diemer Sz'r'0'm1' Row: R. Gartner, M. Aamodt, M. Bennis, C. Mozicr, M. Huff, M. Brouillet, R. Jacobs, R. Schim- berg, J. Bransky, J. Carmichael, N. Malmfeldt Tun' Row: F. Shipp, A. Grosse, Il. Greenburg, M. Potts, KI. Klein, A. Lenz, B. Brown, R. Douglas, A. Trinder, Howard, D. Doyle, A. Wiggins, L. Johnson cAb.YL'l11! S. Berry, j. Michelson, j. Solomonj FRENCH CLUB Miss MARGARET STOUT, Sponsor Hiram left lu riglwlj liVliLYN COLLINS--Pl'r'Xi1f1'f1f If someone asked her, Parlcz vous Francaise? well answer Yes, For her acec-nt's good, her speech is fastg She's fine, we must confess. MARGARY DICKEY-Virr'-Prrsiilvni Margary likes to write a book Each time she writes :i theme, W'c'rc surc she'll be a writer and Of them, she'll be the cream. LLVA BRlTT-Sei'r1'!r1ry-Trvuxzfwr Quiet service, gentle wit W'c honor Elvn for, Of her companionship and time Wfell all like to have more. lforly-folir It .A 'XJ Home Economics The Home Economics Club was organized for the purpose of serving others, so that our social functions are few save when, by having them, we can be helpful to others. The Hrst meeting of the Home Economics Club was held in October, and the girls who had taken or were taking sewing and foods courses were eligible for membership. Election of oflicers was held at this meeting with the following results: president, Jean Michelson, vice-president, Catherine Netzg secretary-treasurer, jane Bates. At our next two or three meetings we developed plans for our annual Christmas party at Howell Neighborhood House. Our Santa Claus this year was Beryl Brown, and Mrs. Santa Claus was enacted by Jean Howard. This year the Social Welfare Club assisted us in carrying through our plan, that of entertaining about forty children of kinder- garten age by giving them a tree, dolls and toys, and candy and cookies. We extend our appreciation to the Social Welfaire Club and also the sophomore class for helping us. This annual party is always a delight to the girls who give it, and the pleasure that the children find in this pleasant occasion is reward enough for the time and work spent on the party. In connection with the party, we held a contest for the most appealing doll which had been dressed by a Starrett girl. Lois Atwood, a sophomore, won the prize which was a box of candies and cookies made by the foods girls. Each May, the foods girls give a series of dinners for the faculty. The dinners given this year were exceptionally successful and were greatly enjoyed, as they always are, by the faculty. The girls planned, prepared, and served these dinners thus giving them practical experience in housewifery. The Style Show given by the clothing girls at the end of the school year is a work of artg garments from pajamas to formals are made and modeled by the girls and are ex- tremely attractive as well as being examples of fine workmanship. The most outstanding feature is the children's group, ranging in ages from one year to six years, which models outfits made by the clothing girls. The Home Economics Group, though small, has been a particularly loyal group to the traditions set by past Home Economics Club groups. The standards set by the Home Economics Club of 1933 will be diflicult to attain, and will always remain a challenge to oncoming groups. Ilofln-111 Raw: S. Berry, A. Lenz, xl. Bates, Mrs. Peters, C. Netz, ll. Russell Srmml Row: R. Gartner, M. Wade, li. Greenburg, ll. Bransky, xl. Klein, M. Potts T011 Rout L. Lcvirch, M. Cubaeker, A. Grosse, li. McPherson, L. Hinman fAl7.l!'7llf Micllelsonj 115111111 It-fl lv rigfrfj HOME ECONOMICS CLUB MRS. BEULAH PETERS, Sl1011sor IFAN MICHFLSON--P1'f'xirfu'11f -lANli lSA.l-ES--SH'l'l'fdYQ'-TI'K'11SIlP'L'I' For several years new .lean has been Wl1ene'cr one wants a task well done A member of our school, -lane Bates is her Hrs: thoughtg To be a friend of everyone She likes to help and does each thing Has always been her rule. ,lust as she knows she ought. Foriy-six The Boarding Department BGARDING ACTIVITIES A unique combination of situations has existed in the Starrett resident group this year. All the regularity of institution life, the exhilaration of living with a group and the comfort and pleasure of a pecularly home-like atmosphere have been brought to the resident students, who have enjoyed the congeniality of faculty and students as never before. Because of smaller groups, all were able to get better acquainted. Under the leadership of Miss Maddoek, the new dean this year, a program for each girl's individual development has been carried out. Many pleasant aifairs have been held to lend interest and variety to the daily routine. Dinner plans on birthday or holiday occasions, and evening parties, added to the gayety of school life, and increased the social poise of the girls. Miss Frances Huff was in charge of plans for bringing the opportunities of the city of Chicago to the girls, by a series of trips to points of interest in the city, and by invit- ing talented persons to school to lecture on or illustrate the arts, in order to increase our appreciations of fine pictures, music and human relationships. At the Open House for the parents, the violin recitals by Miss Huff and all other affairs given at the school, the boarding girls were charming hostesses. Two plays were given by the resident department, under the direction of Miss Georgia Cole. The first was The Birds' Christmas Carol given at Christmas, and the Right Answeru given in May. The latter was presented in order to raise money for the Star-Ettc. The boarding department has had capable leadership in its oiiicers who were elected in the fall, Pearl Miceolis was president first semester, succeeded by Catherine Netz second semester, when Pearl found it impossible to return. The vice-president was Marian Huff, and Frances Louise Shipp was secretary-treasurer. Many of the boarding girls are actively engaged in the many extra-curricular activi- ties ofthe school. In spite of the relatively small numbers in comparison with day stu- dents, they are leaders in a majority of school organizations. Janet Klein is the president of the student body, and was voted the most popular girl in school. Two of the five . fs YI Bnflom Rout Mr. Smith, L. Bachofen, F. Shipp, Miss Maddock, C. Netz, M. Huff, Mrs. Smith Szwvrlil Rout Mrs. Burns, M. Chapman, Mrs. Randleman, M. Plaisted, Miss May, T. Herfurth, j. Bourque Tlririf Row: Mrs. Fvans, M. Buckley, L. Levitch, Miss W'hite, A. Trinder, M. W'ade, Miss Koster Top Row: Miss Andrews, KI. Gilbert, D. Slate, R. Douglas, KI. Klein, Miss Huff, Miss Cole, R. Beckman BOARDING DEPARTMENT Miss HELEN MADDOCK, Dean fFl'0IlI lefl I0 rigblj CATHERINE NETZTPl'!'.Yil,t'lIf MARIAN HUFF-Vi1'i'-Prvsirfwlf When Catherine first came to school Marian is great in sports, We liked her right awayg She's grand in music, too: And since that time we've like her mort Enthusiastic, loyal, sweet, If possible, we'd say. To Starrett sheis true blue. FRANCES LOUISE SHIPP-Sucrrlury Frances Louise is rather shy Witli girls she doesn't know, But after shc's acquainted more We find she's not so slow. class presidents are boarders: Lillian Bachofen of the college class, and Mary Plaisted of the sophomores. Robin Douglas is president of G. A. A., and was voted the best athlete. Anne Trinder is president of Aberdeen Society, Lois Atwood was president of Glee Clubg Jane Gilbert is chairman of the library committee, and Maybelle Buckley of the trafhc committee, and all of the boarders are identified in a very active way with the organizations of which they are members. In sports they are also prominent. Lillian Bachofen was captain of the honorary basketball team, and several other boarders were members of the teams in hockey and basketball. All the horse-back riding honors were Won by boarders, when Janet Klein, Mary Plaisted, Lillian Bachofen and Frances Louise Shipp won the four places in the order named, Ruth Beckman won the bowling tournament. Marian Huff was one of the two cheer leaders, as well as school accompanist. The boarders are an interesting, peppy group, and one to which the whole school looks for loyalty and dependability in any undertaking. Forly-rigbl Dramatics DRAMATTC ART ACTIVITIES The Dramatic Art Department of Starrett has once again spelled success for another year of exceptional talent under the superb direction of Mrs. Helen W. Robinson, who has devoted her untiring efforts and inspiring influence to all the girls in her classes. Among the various plays given during the year was Bargains in Cathay , presented by members of the Fifth Period Dramatic Art Class and sponsored by the Aberdeen Society. Much of the success of this clever and humorous play rested in the splendid interpretation of Lois Atwood, who played the lead as the charming book salesgirl. Supporting her was a fine cast consisting of Jean Russell, the male lead, Catherine Netz, Pearl Miccolis, Robin Douglas, Beverly Bramson and Frances Louise Shipp. It was pro- nounced such a success that it was repeated the night of Open House. In the Boarding Department, the Dramatic Art Club, under the direction of Miss Georgia Cole, presented just before the Christmas holidays the second act of that very famous play, Birds' Christmas Carol . Dorothea Slate had the lead as Mrs. Ruggles, that lovable and rare character. In April the club presented another very amusing play at an evening performance called The Right Answer , a very clever comedy. The cast was headed by Frances Louise Shipp, a young man who looks for the right answer. The others include Dorothea Slate, Theodora Herfurth, Maxine Chapman, Joan Bourque, Ruth Beckman, Maybelle Buckley, Catherine Netz, and Mary Lou Wade. On Starrett Night, June 6th, Mrs. Robinson's Seventh Period Dramatic Art Class presented a hilarious comedy entitled The Torch-Bearersn, a take-off on amateur theatricals. On various occasions, original sketches and readings were given in assembly pro- grams. At the Christmas program, Robin Douglas gave a skit called, Santa Claus in a Department Store . Another time Janet Klein entertained the assembly with a very amusing reading by Cornelia Otis Skinner entitled In a Gondola . Of course the biggest event of the year was the Senior Play. This was a dramatization of Louisa M. Alcott,s famous story Little Womenn. It was a charming play, full of humor, and very unique, being a costume play, which the Seniors especially desired to have. As always, it was presented at the Chicago Women's Club, on the evening of May 19. The cast included jean Russell in the role of Jo, Jane Bates as Hannah, Lois johnson as Beth, Jane Bransky as Meg, Evelyn Collins as Amy, Robin Douglas as Laurie, Marian Huff as Mr. Lawrence, Shirley Berry as John Brooke, Beverly Bramson as the Professor, Louise Hinman as Mr. March, Azalea Wiggins as Mrs. March, and Janet Klein as Aunt March. Mrs. Robinson and all the girls in the cast are to be congratulated for the splendid performance, which pronounced the play a big success. J N 44 Ipit Fiffy :s': -'5,'? fQLg'vi. f'A.5'fN2 H:fnggyj:y'w41e B0ff0'NI Row: Collins, A. Wiggins, Russell, J. Bransky, L. Johnson Scvoml Row: R. Douglas, L. Hinman, B. Bramson, S. Berry, Mrs. Robinson T011 Row: J. Michelson, M. Huff, j. Klein, j. Bates, D. Doyle SENIOR PLAY CAST Mrs. Helen W. Robinson, Dirrrlor LITTLE WOMEN AI1di1fC!1Iif70lll fbe book by LOUISA M. ALCOTT A PLAY IN FOUR ACTS Preseniefl at THE CHICAO WOMEN,S CLUB Friday Evening, May 19th Direvfcd by HELEN W. ROBINSON CThe Senior Class appropriately celebrates the one hundredth anniversary of Louisa M. Alcott's birth by presenting this her best-known and best-loved story. Througn the courtesy of Miss Lewis, sponsor of the Senior Class, a picture drawn by the original Amy,' of the March Family was used in the stage setting.j ACT I-Sitting Room ACT II- ACT III- ACT IV Mr. March . . Mrs. March . . Meg ,,...,. Jo ....,,.. Beth ....... Amy .,..,,.. Aunt March , . Mr. Laurence . Laurie , .... . . Professor Pierre John Brooke . Hannah Bullett Business Staff . Scene I, Same- Scene H, Same- CAST Louise Hinman Azalea Wiggins . .Jane Bransky . . ,Jean Russell , . . .Lois johnson .Evelyn Collins . . . .Janet Klein ...,,.MarianHuff ....Robin Douglas Baret ..,. ,,., B everly Bramson . . , ,Shirley Berry ..,..,Jane Bates Jean Michelson lDorothy Doyle of March home in Concord, Mass., 1863. three months later. six months later. Late afternoon in September. The same-two and one-half years later. Afternoon. The apple ordchard at Plumfielcl-eighteen months later. Afternoon October. THE STARRETT CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Ajiliaied with the COSMOPOLITAN SCHOOL or Music AND DRAMATIC ART Faculfy Franklin Stead, Mus. D., Director--Piano Organ and Theory. New England Conservatory of Music, Boston. Studied in Berlin and Paris. Mabel Riggs Stead, Mus. M., Piano and Normal Classes. Yankton Conservatory, New England Conservatory, Boston. Studied in Berlin and Paris. William Phillips, Voice. Studied with Oscar Seagle in Paris and with Allen Gill in London. Harriet Case, Voice. Studied with Frau Carola, and extended study in Paris. Paul Vernon, Violin. Well known Artist, Teacher and Orchestra Director. Frances L. Huff, B.M., Violin. Drake Conservatory of Music. Studied in Chicago. Helen W. Robinson, A.B., Dramatic Art. Wooster College. Concvrfs and Recifalx Student Recital, Oct. 27th. Pupils of Mr. Stead and Mrs. Robinson. Recitals for April and May-Piano Recital by Gertrude Baily, Artist Pupil of Mr. Stead, and a Series of Organ Recitals by Mr. Stead, at Abraham Lincoln Centre. Closing Concert, Thursday Evening, May 11th. Appearing on the program- Louise Holmes, Cyril Garland, Jean Howard, Marilyn Babel, Frances Louise Shipp, Joan Bourque, Freda Jacobson, Catherine NVood and Donald Coil. Mr. Stead Mrs. Stead Mrs. Robinson Miss Huff Fifty-Iwo llullmfl Kruk: Y, Millard, V. llarvell. QX. 'l'rinder, V. Rahe. Secretary: M. XY'ade. llerrinliglon. lloxsard. uXecon1panist Si'i'lHIil Rott: ll. Ciartncr, D. llewiitl. ll. Doyle, M. .'Xan1odl. Ci, Molier, li. l7ell.1yt'i1, Mr. Stead Tvrjv Ron: Li. Nt-tl. M. lirouillei, li. llrown, Li. llunt, M. lihapman, I. Holland STARRETT GLEE CLUB Mr. Vranltlin Stead, SIHIIIMIV' STARIZTT MUSIC IEYIIQNTS Music this year as always, has been a very important factor in school life at Starrett. The Starrett Conservatory of Music has its director Mr. lfranklin Stead, who has main- tained active worlt in creating an interest in various musical events. Also in the Conser- vatory is Miss lfrances llurl, violin instructor. Her younger sister, Marian llutl. has assumed the role of school accompanist this year. Mr. Stead was also the leader of the Starrett Glee Club. The cluh accomplished a great deal as was shown at the annual concert in the spring. xlean lloward was the accompanist. Several times during the year. Miss Hutt' had the pleasure of introducing to us a trio composed of Miss Virginia Munro, yiolinistg Miss Annie l.aurie Munro. eellistg and Miss Katherine liorroff, pianist, who were guests of the boarding students and lfaculty. gC'ontinued on Page f-41 QQ' .... Rl.. , BASKET BALL BASE BALL' SWIMMING VOLLEY BALL. ADCLIITQY DOLLEQ SKATHXC A Fifly-four Girls' Athletic Association G. A. A. ACTIVITIES Something new in G.A.A.! We limited our membership to only those girls who were actually participating in sports or were interested actively! What an unusual type of organization we had then. The girls elamored for more sport daysl' during the week, and the zest with which they took up matters at hand!! We,re all interested in the unusual and our fathletic association has been different this year, different by having a smaller membership and unusual for having such a vital one. Honorary teams! Another new feature! Our prize athletes are now chosen and honored in their particular activity by their sports manager and Miss Andrews, the faculty sponsor. The old method of having varsity teams was discarded because we now have intermural competition only in accordance with the suggestions of the National W. A. A. Our fall sports schedule went into effect almost as fast as the girls could crowd sum- mer off of the calendar. The ping of tennis balls was soon heard frequently from the school court firmly endorsed by Miss Huff, who was ably aided by Sheila Sultan from the student body. The finals of the tennis tournament resulted in Marijane Brouillet defeating Sheila Sultan for the advanced Championship and Beryl Brown overcoming Louise Hi-nman for the intermediate championship. Our Hrst thrilling hockey encounter was staged at Washington Park where the girls played weekly. The Boarding Students versus the Day Students in a traditional ghme! W'hat a score! Two to one in favor of the Boarders. It was a close and thrilling game. Miss Andrews, with Marian Huff acting as student representative, chose the following girls for the honorary hockey team after the various games: center, Marian Huffg r. inner, Lillian Bachofeng l. inner, Marijane Brouilletg r. wing, Lois Atwoodg l. half, Ruth Gartnerg r. full, Mary Lou Wadeg l. full, Louise Hinmang goal guard, Caddie Mozier. Riding under Miss Cole at the Chicago Riding Academy they met twice a week and it was a thrilling day for Janet Klein, also sport manager, when she placed first in the riding exhibition for the second year in succession. She was awarded a silver cup, as well as having Mr. Cameron, owner of the stables, present her and Mary Plaisted-who was awarded second place-with some beautiful roses. Lillian Bachofen came third while Frances Louise Shipp was awarded the prize as being the girl who showed the most improvement during the year. 9014! on E .1'N2 .X I PSI! 1 5.- Bolfum Row: S. Sultan, J. Herrington, L. Levitch, R. Douglas, Miss Andrews, L. Bachofen, M. Wade, Klein Seroml Raw: C. Mozier, R. Gartner, P. Block, D. DeWitt, E. Collins, J. Carmichael, E. Stewart, M. Diemer, R. Beckman, J. Bourque, R. Fisk, G. Def-Iaven Tbirif Row: T. Herfurth, M. Bennis, V. Rabe, J. Dodge, F. Greenburg, M. Buckley, A. Trindcr, B, Brown, G. Hunt, L. Hinman, Russell, M. Chapman Top Row: H. Huff, V. Ratz, M. Plaisted, D. Slate, V. Millard, M. Cobacker, A, Grosse, -I. Gilbert, B. Bramson, F. Shipp, L. Wexidt, M. Brouillet, C. Netz fAbxr'n!: G. Field, J. Michelsonj GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Mlss WINIFRED ANDREWS, Sponsor ROBIN DOUGLAS-Pr4'xiJent LENORIQ LFVITCH1SA't'V'l'fdl'Y1'-TP'l'dXIIYt r In every game she is a winner, If everyone had Lenore's pep, Athletics is her forte, Business would be better, She's good in riding, hockey, golf, She's all energy and go, Wl1at's more-shc's a good sport. She'll surely win her letter. JEAN HERRINGTON-Viet'-Prrsidr'uf Iiveryone is grateful for The work jean does in Art, In every school activity She always does her part. Archery, also under Miss Cole, was held every Tuesday fat the St. James' Gym with Geraldine Field as sport manager. Golf met in our own gym under Miss Gilbert every week and the girls put on a most interesting exhibition for the school. Robin Douglas was awarded first place in the exhibition with Mary Lou Wade following and Jean Russell securing third place. Cath- erine Netz showed the most improvement and was-subsequently awarded with fourth place. Come on, you Shooting Starsli' Make a basket, you Green Peppers! Close on the heels of fall came winter, bringing with it an enthusiastic interest in basketball and volleyball. The above mentioned are the names of the two teams which met in many fContinued on Page S95 Fifiy-six HCKKE7' TENNB DDNQ Miss Madclock was in charge of a bowling group which met in our own alley every week to practice for their tournament which was held at the bowling alley on Forty- seventh Street just west of Drexel Blvd. Theirs was a thrilling match with Ruth Beck- man proving herself champion and Beryl Brown and Marijane Brouillet coming in for second and third places in the order named. Another interesting feature of the basketball season was a game held between the alumnae of Starrett composed of Virginia Ferry QC.j , Marjorie Smith, Margaret Fordyce, Jane McMahon, Dorothy Whittle, Estelle Montgomery, Margaret Carlson, and Marion Kenny against the Starrett honorary team, composed of Lillian Bachofen fC.j, Theo- dora Herfurth, Jean Russell, Marijane Brouillet, Robin Douglas, Marian Huff, and Beryl Brown. The hardier alums won over the attending students by the narrow margin of thirteen to sixteen. Starrett's second team was composed of Gladys Hunt, Mercedes Bennis, Joan Bourque, Ruth Gartner, Caddie Mozier, Mary Plaisted and Louise Hinman. Washington's birthday held patriotic enthusiasm for school as well as country when the volleyball group held a game resulting in the team composed of Marian Huff, Louise Hinman, Roberta Fisk, Marjorie Cobacker and Beryl Brown winning. The honorary team consisted of Marijane Brouillet, Marian Huff, Mary Lou Wade, Louise Hinman and Beryl Brown. Cider, cookies, and dancing! Not all our meetings were strictly athletic! Our first get-together was strictly a social affair. Then later, the G. A. A. welcomed the new students who had entered in midyear, during an assembly period. We caused no end of excitement for the new students when we all appeared wearing hair-bows in either of the Starrett colors of green or white. When enlightened as to its being Tag Day a-nd told that it was sponsored by the G. A. A. the new students immediately donned the perky bows in honor of our Tag Day also. The crowning glory of the year! The Sport Hop! A galaxy of new spring clothes. Easter finery donned for the first time. And what music! We really had a grand time, mostly because of the festive appearance of the house, we think. Roller skating! Teachers as well as students gr-avely striving to retain their balance on whirling, sliding skates that won't both go in the same direction. The spring sport schedule introduced also besides roller-skating, baseball, archery, golf, tennis, swimming at the Y. W. C. A., and riding. And the fitting climax to a year of healthy fun was capped by a Play Day! A whole day in which to roller skate, play baseball, and tennis, and watch our archers shoot their bows and arrows. A fitting finale with which to wind up the end of another happy year! Fifty-eight CLASSES, CLUBS, COMMITTEES QContinued from Page 375 The Library Committee sponsored by Miss Gafford, and under the chairmanship of Jane Gilbert, has been one of the most forceful projects this year. They have promoted an unusually fine interest in books. They have greatly improved the library by adding new current books, and stimulating special attention in keeping the library up to date. A rental shelf has been added and this has aided in paying for all new additions to the library. The Lost and Found Committee under the guidance of Miss Huff and the chairman- ship of Roberta Fisk has cared for all the lost articles this year. The percent of loss has been low because the committee, by means of an attractive bulletin board Whose posters have been changed weekly, has developed a sense of pride in the students, and they, in tum, have taken better care of their belongings. By this decrease in lost articles, the committee has proven most successful. The Traffic Committee, sponsored by Mrs. Randleman and the chairman, Maybelle Buckley, has aided this year in keeping traffic regulations between classes and before and after school. Their work has been most beneficial in maintaining order at all times, and through their numerous posters and bulletins they have kept the passages free at all times. Because of their excellent work, few tardies between classes have had to be recorded. The Etiquette Committee, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Peters and the chairmanship of Shirley Berry, has been a tremendous aid in all etiquette problems confronted by the students. They sponsored an assembly stressing the essentials required in fine manners, and their points were secured through observation at luncheon tables. They also dem- onstrated the particulars involved in the receiving line at the Prom. It is through the efforts of the Etiquette Committee that the observance of fine manners at all times has been put into effect by the students. The Social Welfare Committee, sponsored by Miss May, with Louise Hinman as chairman, has been written up in another article in connection with the Social Welfare Club. Also, the Dress Committee, sponsored by Mrs. Smith, with Lillian Bachofen as chairman, is referred to more fully in the Council write-up on another page. ADVANTAGES OF AN ASSIGNMENT BOOK CContinued from Page zzj ' resemble birds, prehistoric bugs, or botanical freaks. Therefore the teacher need not be worried if the student has on her noble brow, wrinkles of perplexityg she is just trying to decide whether an ant is more symmetrical with four or six legs. What juicy pieces of gossip would be lost if this neat little book were not present! What altruistic motives would be dulled if this same book did not inspire the student to thus unselfishly amuse her lethargic companions! A cunningly executed, wiscfully humorous little sketch of a teacher or a fellow student will brighten those little faces, tired with the deep thinking sponsored in every class, and will turn the overwrought brains into happy channels! Teacher! Do not begrudge them this innocent amuse- ment. And then, too, one can always write one's assignments in this little notebook. -Caddie Mozier, junior GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION QContinued from Page 561 . earnest combats during a series of games which were held at the St. James' Gym. Beryl Brown headed the Green Peppers ably assisted by Joan Bourque, Beverly Bramson, Mari- jane Brouillet, Jane Carmichael, Gladys Hunt, Dorothea Slate, and Erla Stewart as forwards, and Lois Atwood, Maxine Chapman, Jean Michelson, Caddie Mozier, and Mary Plaisred as guards, whiclr position Beryl also plays. Lillian Bachofen was chosen as leader of the Shooting Stars and supporting her as forwards were Mercedes Bennis, Marjorie Cobacker, Evelyn Collins, Jean Russell, Ruth Gartner, iand Mary Plaisted. Lillian also plays forward. Her guards were Robin Douglas, Louise Hinman, Ida Hol- land, Marian Huff, Theodora Herfurth, and Jane Dodge. The Shooting Stars were declared the champions when they won the first two of the three scheduled games. Fifty-nine 430134 1i1111i111111 - 1 1i 1-11111111 11111:-1155. T l i . . . l Q CHICAG0 Linden Printmg CO. E 517 SOUTH JEFFFERSON STREET T i CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 1 Learn the Thrill 5 L of I i Riding Horseback T I High-Grade Horses for Sale and Rent E l I L : 1 ' 5 i E i Trinters L f 4724-26 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. gf E Kenwood 2033 CHICAGO fyfnnuuls of Quality i E 0i':1uu 1111111111111-11111111111: nina-:cis THE STUDENT COUNCIL CContinued from Page 39, achievement in as complete form as possible, the students most successful are given a place in the permanent Council book of Who's Who in Starrett. The most outstand- ing leader among the underclass students is elected in the spring by the students and Faculty to become President of the Student Council the following year. THE SOCIAL WELFARE CLUB QContinued from Page 40, Miss Vernall Wright, Superintendent of the Junior Red Cross. The girls have found much satisfaction in the feeling of having been of assistance to those in need. Sixiy 111-1151. 1 7111.11-ql1nq1 i T 1 1 T 1 1 1 1 - 1 1. 111111.51511-lg-3 yn-11+ I l ! Compliments E of Compliments of 1 I P t I A aren A Parent I I l i Visitor: Is the family upstairs Scotch? i Host: No, why? i Visitor: They're raising such a fuss because the baby swallowed a penny. i Do you want gas? asked the dentist. e Yes,', replied the patient, absent-mindedly, about five gallons-and take a : look at the oil.', 5 Young lady, how many times have I told you to get to class on time? l I don,t know. I thought you were keeping score. I l SUTHERLAND HOTEL l Customer: The horn on this car is I Drexel Boulevard broken' l at Salesman: No, it's not: it's just in- I 47th Street different- Customer: What do you mean? T Salesman: It doesn't give a hoot. i MARCUS E. DOOLEY Phone 5 Manager Atlantic 2 oo l I s I SPIES BROTHERS Phone Drexel 6618 Manufacturing jewelers ?0wder Tuff Sth Floor Beauty Shoppe l 27 EAST MONROE STREET Everything in Beauty Culture f Our Business Is to Improve Your Appearance l Jbfaleers of L STARRETT RINGS AND PINS 923 EAST 47TH STREET CHICAGO i liuininig 1 -.lp-5 - .ii 1 .Ts 1 -5 ie 71.1 in-. 11.1. i .inn-..1..1..1..1,.-.np Sixiy-one Quinn 1111111i111i i11111111 i11i11 , ni. l l l l L Comjrlimmts of Compliments of 1 ' A PARENT A PARENT 5 My boss says I'm not to go back until you give me the money you owe him. ll I Wonder if he'll know you with a beard? ! i l-111 l Columbus was wrong-the world is flat. 5 ...-. i And I tell you, sir, the audience was glued to their seats until I had finished I speaking, said a speaker. i Second speaker: That certainly was a very neat way of keeping them theref' i e --- l Woman: 'Tm bothered with 'a little wart I would like to have removed. g Doctor: The divorce lawyer is on the second floor? I I I I I Compliments of i Lost in the Sahara, dying of thirst, ' and completely surrounded by moun- L l tains of peanut-butter sandwiches. I COMPANY 3 ...- l f I When is a joke not a joke? l Nine times out of ten' As Neafr as Your Phone l Q Victory 6200 I I .g..-...- .. -.................. .. - - - .. - - .. - - - -..........-..... -...-........-... Sixty-two -1- ----- --------- - ------r l l l Daquc-:rre Stucho I' O S e r , Official Photographers of B U S l N E S S i THE 1933 STAR-ETTE C 0 l- l- E G E i oi, : The Business College i STUDIO AND HOME with the University ! PORTRAITS OF QUALITY A o 'h Only Four Year High School GXQV9 Graduates Enrolled Bulletin Free on Request i 4, : l 218 So' Wabash Avenue 116 South Michigan Avenue McClurg Bldg. . , Chicago Tel. Wabash 0526-0527 For Appointment Randolph F l ii X l Two women were seated in a street car discussing their favorite operas. As l the conductor advanced to take their fares one of them, handling him her fare I remarked: I I simply adore 'Carmen'll! I Blushing to the roots of his hair, the embarrassed conductor replied Try the i motorman, Miss, he's a single manf' i -'Q I How did you find the steak, sir? 1 I looked under a mushroom and there it was! i . l lst boy: Lend me a five spot and I'll be everlastmgly indebted to you. 2nd boy: That's just what I'm afraid of. i She: If you were standing on a dime, it would be like Woolworth's Five and I Ten Cent Store. I He: Why? She: Nothing over a dime. 7 l l -1-. .-. ------. ...-..-..-.. .-.-....... .... . ....-..l. Sixty-three ilu-nu 1111--1---1- - - 1 :1 f 1-1111111-1 I..-hi, I 1 1 1 1 E 1 1 l 1 1 i OUND managerial policies and long, success- i : ful experience have provided us with sufli- g l cient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample I resources to render dependable service as artists I I and makers of fine printing plates. That you I 1 will be secure from chance, is our first promise. I 1 1 1 HH- 1 1 I 1 JAHN ea oLuER JENGRAVING co. I 1-Arneriwfs Largest School Annual i I Designers and 6'ngravc'rs I i 1 T 817 W. WASHINGTON BLVD. CHICAGO, ILL. 1 1 'l'n1uu 111111-11111111-1-11-1-11i1 uuiufn STARRETT MUSIC EVENTS CContinued from Page 530 The outstanding event of the year was a delightful violin recital presented by Miss Frances Huff on the afternoon of March 12 in the Music Studio. On this occasion she introduced, as guest artist and pianist, Miss Juliette Redfern of the Drake Conservatory of Music, Drake University in Des Moines, Iowa. The recital was very much enjoyed by a large audience of friends. Miss Huff has also given us much pleasure with her delightful violin selections in assemblies on different occasions during the year, and accompanied at the piano by her sister, Marian Huff. Sixty-four i i E 5 S I ! E 2 I . s F
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
