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

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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

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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