Froebel High School - Steel Dust Yearbook (Gary, IN)

Page 53 text:

First row: Helen Popa, Mary Dubroja. Second row: Helen Stoleff, Lydia Belkoff, Estelle Niesciur, lane Konski, Alice Cougias, Peggy Kougoufas, Marguerite Bellis, Mary Amigdalos, Anne Trapane, Third row: Millie Toma, Kathy Mikiulich, Rose Stein- hubel, Caroline Nawrocki, Helen Tihansky, Bernice Olzowski, Leona Urban, Sophie Drakos, Doris Pittman, Amelia Garcia, Helen Fesko. Fourth row: Lucy Wojciehoski, Mary Potcnti, Helen Miller, Marie Pappas, Marge Spiro. First row: Helen Fusiek, Marge Rarnusack, Dorothy Vedo, Vera Sosirn, Olga Sofiak, Helen Chrison, Rose Popa, Vita Marckese, Lillian Williams. Second row: Violet Christoff, Ann Denesuk, Stephanie Klen, Marcella Dullos, Violet Bundalo, Louise Hulus, Emily Garcia, Mary Dewenetz, Margaret Bogyo. Third row: Marie Sue Skinta, Mary Dolhay, Frieda Metroyanis, Irene Rornanow, Helen Kyros, Mary T. Rukavina, Marjorie Badanish, Dorothy Lustina, lulia Bodak. Fourth row: Margaret Lenchis, Ann lnest, Pauline Martin, Victoria Novakw, Elsie Conan, Olive Prado, Dorothy Berzish. Page Forty-nine

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Sl prellos Tfeasur t Cl.,..l.f g5....f.. Cu One of the oldest and most active clubs in Froebel School is the Froebel Booster Club which is now in its nineteenth year. lts purpose is threefold: to boost Froebel School in all its activi- tiesg to create a friendly spirit among high school girlsg and to develop good character. lt has succeeded in its purpose under the enthusiastic sponsorship of Miss Blanche Liggett. lt has given many social affairs during the year such as the Teachers' Tea, the annual F. B. C. play, the annual Christmas Party, and as a fitting climax, the May Ball, the affair every girl in the F. B. C. anticipates. The grand finale of the F. B. C. and the most impressive affair of the year is the initiation ceremonial, at which the linking of the years takes place. At this cere- monial, new members are inducted into the club and graduate members are initiated int-o the Graduate Booster Club. Regular meetings are held every Tuesday, after school, and all members must be present unless they are excused by the sponsor. A part of every meeting is devoted to the study of the lives of famous women which proves very interesting and worth- while to the girls. At the close of the meeting, the girls stand, join hands, and repeat the following: Let us be loyal friends now and forever. eatedi Mall tlilluaie vina' Seuitirgresiden Bcljhlshe Llggag,-ni W sori ,Biff Nlarce a DU . . afY Standlnfologfler cha enetzr . Nlarhfl vlihanz Paulmiharmarl ltafe l b c Wzleri Fuslek plllllare - chaifman rar my as Parllamgndan Pap? ' . a ian? Ma'lO'lehairma Sh sOCl3l C r O Estelle Nlesclu gram Challman

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I : 1-cafe! IfvllJl.IIlJ.5J fad L s Membership in the Froebel Business Club is restricted to those taking advanced shorthand. Every other Monday speed building and skill development are forgotten. Instead, Gary men and women who are outstanding representatives of their professions and occupations talk to the students about their fields of work, opportunities for promo- tion, and the qualities required to be reasonably, successful in each type of work represented. Speed demonstrations by business machine op- erators and by expert typists are interesting, inspira- tional, and helpful. Miss Marguerite Gohdes is the sponsor. Seated: Mary Pavlik, Helen Berdy, Marguerite Gohdes, Alice Cougias, Thomas Drakos. Second row: Ruth Cidulka, Mary Chuckney, Mary Mandula, lrene Romanow, Larry Badylak, Mary Ru- kavina, Dolores Alvarado, Helen Fesko, George Dewenetz, Frances Horvat. Third row: Edward Radocay, Rose Steinhubel, Helen Lehocky, Helen Stoleff, Helen Fusiek, Lydia Belkoff, Helen Enoshel, josephine Ziemba. Page Fifty