Penn High School - Pennerian Yearbook (Greenville, PA)

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64 UZLELLBL fo DLL Gqcfvciau: IN APPRECIATION OF THEIR EXCELLENT GUIDANCE AND KIND UNDERSTANDING DURING THESE LAST TWO YEARS OF OUR HIGH SCHOOL CAREER, WE, THE SENIORS OE 1950, DEDICATE THIS THIRTIETH VOL- UME OF THE PENNERIAN TO OUR IUNIOR CLASS ADVISER, MISS ELEANOR SCHUMANN, AND OUR SENIOR CLASS ADVISER, MRS. GUY DENNISTON. Mrs. Dermiston and Miss Schumann talking together on the stairs bctwccu classes.

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Our Superintendent . . . A. BRUCE DENNISTON BS., University of Pittsburgh M,A., University of Pittsburgh Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh Dr. Denniston, here shown in con- ference with Gene Wilkins, senior class president, and Norma Mazzeo, treasurer, is always interested in the problems of our class. Class of 1950: Congratulations to you, the mid-century class. You are graduating from high school at a most challenging period in history. Your high school days have been influenced by the many civic, social, economic, and scientific problems growing out of reconstruction fol- lowing Woi'ld War II. You have witnessed such new ideas as television, nuclear fission, sonar, hydrogen- bomb, United Nations, cold War, Fair Deal, cradle-to- grave security, Communism, and many other concepts to which you have been introduced in your high school classes. l-low your generation deals with these problems will determine the course of history during the second half of the century. As your superintendent and counselor, l urge that you take a look back into the past half century to note the accomplishments as well as the failures of other generations, then face the future, determined to take your responsible places as individuals in meeting the problems of American Citi- zenship, and in striving to solve them. A. BRUCE DLNNISTON Superintendent of Schools