Seton High School - Memories Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Page 99 text:

With the minded that OAZU ompgfea i .yin wary of celebration of the Sesquicentennial of the State of Ohio, we are re- Ohio has finished its first fifteen decades. True to the Blessed Mother, to whom our country is dedicated, Ohio has had its joyful, sorrowful and glorious mysteries. Joyful were the days of early exploration and settlements. Sorrowful indeed, were those days when North and South met in the deadly grasp of a Civil War. Glorious have been the days as Ohio went on building Churches and Schools, hospitals, nurseries, homes for the aged, the poor, and the afflicted. Ohio takes its place in the forerank with the States. Her homes have given Presidents to the United States, Priests to our parishes, Sisters to our schools and institutions, and Bishops to our dioceses. As Ohio begins its second rosary it has the prayers of gratitude for the past and prayers of confidence for its future die LEFT TC FIGHT: fl. '.'.':'.'is, lil. flzdzendorf, P. Dowling, I. lffxnninghoff, A. Tenhundfeld, R. Gciclrde, re Q rs iz: the pcnnrxrnes.

Page 98 text:

4 7 mic mawfro, pgaae. The Glee Club, composed of sophomores and freshmen, has brought many honors to Seton. They have participated in several recitals and programs. They sang at the Marian Day celebration held at Xavier University, and they, as crusaders, Went to sing for the sick and aged in hospitals during the Christmas season and also at Easter time. The Glee Club is under the direction ot Sister Michael Marie. RIGHT SIDE OF THE PIANO left to right M Logan R Rossi M Becker R Brumfield B ONeal M Wagner R Kernen M Remshagen C Sellak I Kahny C Kammer PIANO C Gawolek LEFT SIDE OE PIANO left to right A Kuhlman E G-ottmann C Ernst C Trimble I Fischer ON STAGE lett to right I Gaupel B McGreal P Kroger B Krekler C Childs A Kernen M Broerman R Weingartner M Nicholson R Fritsch M Byrne I Kleiner H Berson K Gunn M Musser B Cindling E White B Brosnan I Gerth , . . , . , . , . . I . 1 - I - I - 1 - I - 1 - , . . , . . , . , . , . , . . I ' ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I - 1 ' 1 - I - 1 . , . , . , . , . 3 , . , . ,

Page 100 text:

0l'LC L Ld, fL0lfL Folloxxing the first settlemc nts in Ohio there arose a bitter struggle betw een the 1 luxe lndiins and the intluding white man Finally through the effoits of the 1 itholic missionaries a feeling ot trust and understanding was cultivated broad lands the explorer gave a love of adventure and daring The missionary gave his love of God and his knowledge of the land With this trinitv thele was unity l'VLl'1'LLgI'6L fL0lfL Soon C1110 grew into a prosperous state aided by the immigration of the English the Irish and the Germans 96 Each added his measure to the symphony of l1fe Love of God love for the land and its capabilities loxe for home and neighbors IH this Land of the Free with Chality for ll and malice towards none , U E : . H. ' , h ' V . i l ' Y ?l ' F f ' . f ' l - 1 ' ez ' ', 1 ' ' . Missionary, Indian, and Explorer interchanged their wealth. The Indian gave I C l , , . , . V . .Z . ' H . H 3 -A v rx I Y, G .