Penn High School - Pennerian Yearbook (Greenville, PA)

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To the Class of ig5i: Another school year is rapidly drawing to a close as l sit here writing these few worcls to you. This is the final year of high school for the some one hunclrecl forty inenibers of your class. We hope that it has been the best year. All four years have been crowd- ecl with action. The big question now is, Wliat next? The whole world is in a chaotic condition. The Biblical passage. Ye shall hear of wars anal rumours of wars, is true of our time. Blootly battles are being fought in Korea, and our country is feverishly arming for a greater conllict. The arnieil services are calling all of our boys and even some of our girls. To whatever cluty you are called, be it peace or war, go with a sreaclfast courage to do the right. Your Alma lvlater will always be proud of you. Sincerely yours, ARTHUR R. STEWART High School Principal . . . And Principal ARTHUR R. STEWART B.S., Grove City College TVLA.. Columbia University During our years in Penn High, we have all become well acquainted with lVIr. Stewart, both as guardian of The Law anal as an understancling counselor. Virtually every phase of our school life has been controlled through his office. Inst this year he has amltleil another cluty to his sched- l.'llCTtllflt of UCWS CUn1IllCl'lti1tOf.

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Our Superintendent . . . IOSEPH A. HARTMAN N Graduates of 1951: My sincere and heartiest congratulations to you, the Class of 1951. Ir is a fine thing to have so successfully finished your high school course. There is an absolute necessity in our world today for people who will assume responsibility for the welfare of the human race, everywhere, not just locally, not just nationally, but for the whole human race. There is an acute and immediate need for world citizens. In your graduating class there are students of various talents. Each must take his or her respective station in life. You as individuals, are responsible for helping others to see that real greatness lies in placing a gen- erous value upon any contribution made by another. A Do-Democracyi' in contrast to Talk-Democracy has only just begun to be tried. Although there are many discouragements to be faced in this new concept, it is encouraging to note that not only did the mobs follow dictators, but they also stood quietly by the Sea of Galilee and listened to the new concept of love thy brother -brotherhood, including all men. One may be a leader today and a follower tomorrow. The mature individual learns to respect wisdom wherever it is found and to recognize good leadership. May the future grant you opportunity and the fulfillment of your hopes and ambitions. Sincerely yours, B.S. in Commerce, Grove City College IOSEPH A. PIARTMAN M.A., University of Pittsburgh Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh Administrative changes this past summer brought Dr. Hartman to Greenville. In him, our school dis- trict has found a capable superintend- ent, while we have found a wonderful friend, one always interested in us and our activities and never too busy for a conference. Superintendent of Schools

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Leadership . MR MR MR MR BOARD OE EDUCATION - I4 H, MCCLIMANS. Ivcsidwr MR. FREDERICK D. ENTITRLINE, vm- I'rL-sid:-m MR. NORMAN 11. MORTENSEN BARNEY B. PIQRIIIANU DR, W, ALLAN GHQST . HARRY R. DAVIS MR. CLARLENCE H. MYERS BERNARD L. COLLINS, Truusurnr MRS, BETTY WELCH, Svc,-L-fun IN THE OFFICE DR. IOSEIIH A. HARTMAN, Supcrintenclcnt of Schools MR. ARTHUR R. STEWART, Principal of High School MISS CAROLYN TRAVAGLINI. Secretary tu Supcrixltcndcnt MRS, BETTY WELCH. Sefrvstary to School District MRS. DOROTHY MCCLURE, Sscrutury to Principal