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

Page 56 text:

I lfUll0I 1 6Ml'0Z' L fl!! ' l . heSS'e ice-president' C V . Qduffls- X , Nlaggle Y, egre 3' h ROb1n5Ol M 5 ' dz Sara Seafe ackgofi v Davis , Marx! irman' Uwiicixv are U , h ,fx-3500. I alfman R H race social Ch ' ' O . . Evefne -dent' pies' ic 3 Iwi dtalqv cklslo FOSKEU ding: Eugene sian treawler' The junior-Senior Club was originally comprised of upper-classmen only, but membership is now extended to under-classmen as well. The club meets every other Wednesday in the classroom ot the club's sponsor, Mr. O. M. Swank. The purpose of this club is purely social Through frequent school dances, it develo ' ship and sociability among its ps triende members. Page Fifty-two First row: Charlie Mae jones, Rob ert Rogers, Earl Evans, joyce Powell Evelyn Robinson, Veorona Hiughes, Wilma Lee. Second row: William Terry, Otha Wright. Steps: Mildred Sadler, luanita Thomas, Dorothy Fisher, Robbie Petti- grew, Dora Hill. Third row: Donald Coleman, Car- dovas Patterson, Larry Douglas, Rich- ard Cannon. Fourth row: 1. W. Shaffer, Maggie Bedgood, Helen Boyd, Mattie Booker, Altreda Phillips, Priscilla Riley. v

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' Victor Popa jim Anrast fi 7 ,- zicoflcflefllz C, ITCXL' Charles Anastoft Leonor tewart Tony Zaragosa W' K, lv- 2+ an i f I ii Q Y x The Euclidean Circle is Hina Chakos ' Q P iv. W Steve Cieskiewlisoyll f , , l ri' taiis ' Albert locus Albert Leas Tom Ristoft composed ot students who have completed two and one half years of algebra and geometry. Not satis- fied with their daily les- sons, these math students formed a club for the purpose of enlarging their horizons by studying the lives of famous mathe- maticians their contribu- tions and modern mathe- matical theories . i , e T si Wei Margaret Bogyo ward Volk if' V V Thanos Q5 - ii i , P Sulewski Orgs Suci - n Spmos i ,t W ln- Qgf' 9 l I 3 9 'K an ff- ' y' Wrht h - - .. -f . K ,, V f K f as y , y , .,,t V.., it , john Marencik john Ldng azo 'Q

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The most outstanding social affair of the year was the Harvest Hop at which blind-partners were matched. Sarah Robinson was given the honor of presenting the grand prize, an ear of corn and an onion, to the most ideal couple. Decorations of corn stalks, leaves, and pumpkins created an autumn atmosphere. The prom is the most gala affair of the year and will be held at the close of school. Not only is the prom looked forward to, but the decorating of the gym as well. First row: Rosalie Rogers, Edith Lott, Delores McCaskell, Margaret Bankhead, Atheryne Rupert. Second row: Prince Albert Hughes, Alberta Robinson, Loretta Core, Blanche Augustus, Walter Love, Sher- man Cillion, Cora Parker. Third row: Quincetta Hughes, Zelda Odolph, Alyce Greene, Eddie Lee Greene, Romayne Reden, Carmel Evans, Anna Craig. Fourth row: Malcena Bassett, Robert Ballard, Earl Spiller, LaVerne Camp- bell, Robert Burns, Pearla Hawkins. Pa ie Fifty-three