Chartiers Houston High School - Charconge Yearbook (Houston, PA)

Page 7 text:

31121915 Jmcwmi I We publish this book with the hope that in future years it will help you relive the pleasant and happy moments in an I otherwise tense and uneasy year. I I I Ciffflfmfd- I I pp. l-8 . ..,,. . Introduction and Administration I pp. 9-20 .,i, r..,,,,., . . seniors 'I p. 2'l . .. ....., The Senior Will I p. 22 .i,i ,r,. . The Editor Speaks - I pp. 23-30 ...... Underclassmen ' pp. 3'l-48 ...,. Activities ' pp. 49-58 pp. 59-87 SpOl'iS I l . . . .... Advertisements - contest I results, pictures, cheers, school songs. I 3

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71161915 ,fd11n1uhL Siu!! Editor ........,.......,.. Assistant Editor .....,.. Copy Editor ...,.,.....,... Photographic Editor .,t,.. Art Editor ...,............ Production Editor ..4..,, Engraving Editor ,...,.,.,.,... Dorothy Armani ...,. Claudia Arthur ,...,,. Anna Mae Cononge .t... .,..,. Jean Fullum ......,.,.t.,.. .. Clarence Melone .,., Roger Miller ...... James Welsh Rodney Miller Norma .lean Reck Robert Freno Donald Meier t t Ruth Dungee ,, Vonnie Weaver ., Patricia Schussler . Gary Morgan Lewis Polk Nanette Sankey Norma Seik . Henry Tomsic Ruth Weaver , George Smith Bmimu. 511125 Gerry Banchi ..,.. .. Rudy Colteryahn ,. Barbara Mikus Edward Prem ro Dorothy Henderson ....... ,.,.... G eorge Smith Walter Jaap ..,.,..,. Ma ry Kaste ..,.. 2 Mildred Spiller Mary Swihart

Page 8 text:

.Qdlif ' Mr. Matz, our principal, performs duties which are indispensable to the management of Chartiers. Many of these are obvious and many are things which we take for granted but which, if not as prominent, are iust as important. In gratefulness for all things he has so willingly done to make our years at Chartiers pleasant and rewarding, we dedicate the 1950-51 issue of the Charconge to Mr. Matz. Mr. Matz and Mrs. Porcaro ' 7 when JD, 5 . As you have approached Commencement day, that last day on which you receive your diploma to signify graduation from the twelfth grade, your hopes and plans no doubt have run quite high. Yours is the eagerness and the impatience of youth. May you hold to this eagerness, and much of the impatience too! It is due much to this eagerness and im- patience of youth that many things are accom- plished. Where the staid judgment and con- sideration of we who are older holds us back, youth impetuously plunges in and more often than not accomplishes. So, keep your eagerness, and keep your impatience. But let me also add, keep your ideals high. It is only as you keep your ideals high that this eagerness and impatience can become a wholesome and constructive force. Then with your heads held high you can face forward to meet both success and failure. You will meet both. But never forget that so long as the eagerness remains fresh and there is still some of the impatience to keep pressing on, and the ideals are kept high, then failures will not dismay you but provide incentive to go on to success. Mr. Frank Matz Waynesburg College, B. S. University of Pittsburgh, M. E.