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

 - Class of 1933

Page 64 of 72

 

Starrett School for Girls - Starette Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 64 of 72
Page 64 of 72



Starrett School for Girls - Starette Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 63
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Starrett School for Girls - Starette Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 65
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Page 64 text:

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

Page 63 text:

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



Page 65 text:

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

Suggestions in the Starrett School for Girls - Starette Yearbook (Chicago, IL) collection:

Starrett School for Girls - Starette Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

Starrett School for Girls - Starette Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 62

1933, pg 62

Starrett School for Girls - Starette Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 35

1933, pg 35

Starrett School for Girls - Starette Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 60

1933, pg 60

Starrett School for Girls - Starette Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 58

1933, pg 58

Starrett School for Girls - Starette Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 6

1933, pg 6


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