St John Central High School - Centralite Yearbook (Bellaire, OH)

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- 0:0 riojoioioiuic tgvioioioiuioioicxiq ini nioicrioioioiasioioiniavioi T H E L A M P A D I S T ioioinioioinic 1880--1930 DEDICATION ,fn so !HlS third number of the Lampadist is affectionately dedicated to the Sisters who for fifty years have labored to make the Catholic children of Bellaire good citizens both of this world and the next. VV V Bat we'ire a page, more glowing and more bright, On which our friendship and our love to write,' That these may never from the soul depart, We trust them to the memory of the heart. There is no dimming, no effacement thereg Each new pnlsation keeps the record clear,' Warm, golden letters all the tablet fill, Nor lose their lustre till the heart stand still. rioioioioioioioinicxioix rio111itYZ0i1'?4'20Z0i0i0i014

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l S?-WW 'f ' , S FA, , .'. fonxuzoxoxozoxoxoxozox-111110101. T H E L A M P A D I S T1-0.1-Q..-.,-.,...,-..-.,-.,......,-.,-.... 1880--1930 FOREWOHXD STIMULATED BY LOVE FOR THEIR ALMA TVIATER AND :ALL ,IQIL-YI' SHE STANDS FOR, THE STAFF OF THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY YEAR BOOK OE ST. JOHN,S HAS ENDEAVORED NOT ONLY TO MAKE THIS GOLDEN .IUBILEE NlIMliER A RECORD VVHICH THEY ,THEMSELVES MAY HAP- PILY LINOER OVER IN LATER YEARS, BUT ALSO TO GIVE TO PARENTS AND FRIENDS A SKETCH OF EARLIER DAYS THAT MAY REAWAKEN PLEASANT TVIEMORIES. THE STAFF YVISHES TO THANK ALL r11HOSE VVHOSE ASSISTANCE HAS IVIADE IT POSSIBLE To ISSUE THIS BOOK. THE EDITORS. 2 10:4 rjcxicxinxjafiepixxiericrjcwi14110101410101011rjo1uj1xiu:oj1mjo:0j4vjcx11r:o1 E l I l i ! l i ! 5 Q ! ! ! l i i i Q ! ! ! ! ! ! Q ! ! ! ! ! Q E !

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io1uil1u1u111l1u2o14 T H E L A M P A D I S 'P 1101 ri ri 11:11:11: 11 1 ni 1880--1930 MOTHER ROSE Among the valiant Women on Whom rested at various times the re- sponsibility of guiding the destiny of St. John's School, no one is known more Widely or remembered with deeper affection and esteem by our par- ents and grandparents than Mother Rose, or Sister Rose as she was known to them. She was not the first superior, as is commonly believed. nor was she the second-Sister Silvia and Sister Crescentia, respectively, having filled that office before her, each for a short period of time. But from the Very beginning Sister Rose was so closely identified with the es- tablishment and progress of the school of which she afterward became the head, that few ever think of her in any other capacity. She lived in Bellaire for twenty-two years, during which time she gave herself whole- heartedly to whatever service duty or charity pointed out. Those Who knew her in those days declare that she had the heart of a mother for everyone, and that wherever there was suffering to relieve or grief to assuage, Sister Rose was sure to be there. With both pupils and people her name will ever be held in loving benediction. T. MURRAY, '30