Grove City Area High School - Pine Knot Yearbook (Grove City, PA)

Page 33 text:

CLASS 554 If-'ff Affhfliif Article VI-General Provisions All debts of two people will be valid. All fights of the juniors and treaties Cmaking up after the battlej shall be made under the au- thority of this constitution and no foreign na- tion - such as a teacher -- is to step in to stop any such proceedings. Article VII-Ratification The votes of nine plus nine students will be sufficient for the establishment of this Con- stitution. FURTHERMORE : We hold these truths to be self-evident: That all juniors are created equalg that they are endowed by the school with certain unalien- able rights, that among these are life Cwith cooler slipsj, liberty fbut not to chew gumj and pursuit of studies. That, to secure these rights, teachers are instituted among us, deriv- ing their just powers from the consent of the studentsg that whenever any government be- comes destructive of these ends, it is the right of the students to strike - sit-down or otherwise - and to institute a change of teachers, laying its ideas on such principles, and organizing its power in such a form as to the students shall seem more likely to effect their safety and happiness. But don't get we juniors wrong -- we love school. CThus far no amendments having been proposed, we shall adjournj Page Twenty nine

Page 32 text:

N We, the juniors of Grove City High School, in order to form a more perfect senior class, establish good grades, insure teacheristic tran- quility, provide for the common examination, promote the general welfare of the underclass- men, and secure the blessings of a diploma to ourselves and to our posterity, do ordain and establish this creed for the junior class of Grove City High. Article I-Legislative Department All powers should be vested in the students. Article II-Executive Department The power should be centered in our class president. He shall hold office as long as we are juniors-which may be quite a while. Each junior should be encouraged to vote at a direct election. Page Twenty i Article III-Judicial Department The teachers shall be the judges - but maybe we can get along without them. Article IV-Relations To Each Other The relations - ahem! - of the junior class shall be only close enough to keep order. Now the boys and girls will only be allowed two per seat - one girl can't have two boys. There shall be no fighting or taking up of arms of any sort, regardless of type of arm - fat, chubby, slender, or smooth. Article V--Amendments Whenever two-thirds of the juniors deem it necessary, a party shall be called for propos- ing amendments. The kids shall not stay too lateg and the affair shall be broken up before the amendments - pardon us, the -hair - be- gins to fly. ght JUNIOR

Page 34 text:

GLIMPSES OF THE JUNIOR CLASS IN 1950: Names Future Business Jean Adams . Still making eyes at the fellows Ann Allen . . . . Wielding a skillet Clifford Allen . . . Leading a swing band Fred Amorose . . Famous chef in the Ritz Jean Armstrong . . Mother of quintuplets Napoleon Armenia . . . Alnother Mussolini Margaret Bailey . . Sweating in a laundry John Barber . Soldier of Fortune I Run, girlslj John Barron . . . Successful business man Donald Beatty . Training lions-for watchdogs Maxine Beatty . Cooking the steak for the lions! Ralph Beatty .... Selling the lions Elizabeth Bishop . In a cannibal's stomach Robert Blair . Famous 'round-the-world flier Edward Bollinger . Making hot-dogs for Lucy Lucy Bonanni . Spreading relish on the hot-dogs Marie Bonzer . . Still struggling with Norman Wayne Book . Another silver-tongued Cicero Georgia Boundy . . Hoofing to hot swing Andrew Boycan . . Barker at a dog-club William Briggs . . Playboy in New York Avner Broad . Writing popular fairy tales Betty Mae Brown . . Soothsayer-soothing her husband Betty Regina Brown . . Doing a bubble-dance Dorothy Brown . . Inventing a hair-dryer Flora Buchanan . . Dropping soup down people's backs William Byler . Owner of a race-horse- always broke Margie Campbell . . Following her mother's footsteps Harry chambers . . Selling brushes- streamlined, too! Mary Chaverine . . Owner of a pawn shop Paul Christie . Still loves to grow watermelons Donald Christley . . . Sliding his trombone all over New York Arthur Christy . . Bank teller ftelling all!J Ellen Clark . . . The Mystic Lady Fortune Procrastinator Elmira Clark . . Owner of a Baby Lounge Henry Collins . Back in Cuba, mining tons of gold Mary Corce . President of Ladies' Aid Society Pauline Corce . . Running a steam shovel- imagine! Bernard Coursen . . Head of the W.P.A. Eleanor Coyer . . Running a Diesel shop Norvin Davidson . . Famous doll surgeon . Santa Claus in Kaufman's Duane Davis Margaret Davis . . . Baking for Donald Drake . Sampling tea in Japan Mary Davis . Dan DeGregory . . . Exploring the North Pole in Florida Donald Drake . . Eating Margaret Davis' cakes Louise Drennen . . Beautician of the elite Audrey Dresch . Traveling-a mile for a camel Names Future Business Alberta Dumbroski . Still snooping in Candyland Joe Dumbroski .... Helping his sister Dorothy Dunn . . Running automatic escalators Esther Eakin . . . Extraordinary lecturer John Eccles . . . In a brother and sister act Dominic Emmanuel . . Rivaling Napoleon Margaret Fair . Betty Frisch . George Frits . Marian Graham Paul Graham . Val Jean Greer for the dictatorship Plenty of yoornph!- Swinging her horn President of Frisch-Frits Fish Company Business manager of the above company . . . Still wondering what the Freshmen are doing . . . Big oil magnate . Chewing gum in a chewing-gum factory Edward Gregory . . . Flatfoot in Chicago Hazel Hall . . Running an electric sweeper Richard Hall . Gerald Harnett . . Helen Hazlett . . Cornell Hercza . Dorothy Hillkirk John Hillkirk . Marjorie Hindman Walter Hoagland Paul Hoffman . Elizabeth Holter . . . . Racing driver Owner of fleet of trucks . . . . . Bill's boss Maneuvering a taxi in a tight squeeze Owner of a turkey-farm Running chicken-farm- rivaling Dorothy . Giving orations over famous net-work . Hair serving as a danger signal Still president-but not of the Jr. class Missionary in Chinatown Victor Hughes , Solemn usher at Grand Hotel Norman Humphrey . . . Training canaries Phyllis Isacco . Watching the gate at the subway Mary Louise Jamison . Emulates Fritz Kreisler Robert Jennings .... Flag-pole sitter Eugene John . . . Practicing mesmerism Mary John . Reading scripts for the movies Edith Johns . . . One of the Johns girls Ellen Jane Joyner . Chief cook at the Waldorf Bernice Karns ,... Scouring skillets Doris Keck . . . . . Dramatic clown Grace Kennedy . . . Still living in Mercer Harold Kerr . . . Raises world's finest oats David Ketler Donning scholarly look every morning Donnell King . . Keeping his eyes on Amy Richard King . Still hoofing to Harrisville Katherine Kristyak . Running a fire department Anna Mae Lees . . . Picking pussy-willows for Dick Christine Lenkner . . . Looking for a fellow at B. B. Games Emmarie Lutton . Tooting her clarinet in jail Joe Manozzi . Peddling papers for Hearst Vincent Marguglio . Symphony orchestra maestro Page Thi rty