Ursuline High School - Ursulinian Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

Page 13 text:

lc Lo Llu Bishop o our cllocug Hls l'YtLllLllij FIHIHLL NI XX xlslm Hls kan lmcrul Ill K llholu ,Ulllll l1 is been llllllllLSlLll lol us Llnougll hm nlks o thc. suulull bocly uc lxlks ul cl 1 lugl sp lc X s0llliL ol mspn.1uo11 bemusc they mlplcssul ue ulth a sense ol ilu pnl un Illll'sl take oul zealous lllshop s co H01 knrs III sprcul mg mlm lxmgclom ol Chusl us Lo PIOXL OUIS s Dlllly 4 lolc is len s lll Luholu l1lL incl C itholu Muon H15 Excellency The Must Heverend Emmet M Walsh S 'I' ll LL ll s lhc clircvtor ol' our souls we wok ' '. l ' I - x T I ' 1 ' I x ' ' 1 72 if . .,' Y i 1 ' I hh' . jg ' :J z - ' ' Q ' '. 1 :L 'l'l1 ' 1 clir -' an on z ' mly 3 lflllllll -vel vcrc 21 .U Q V l 1 I .1 l Q' . vc . I V l 4 I . V. . . I l . 1 - v 1 X- - 1: - . A- 'if 1- V - v - 1 Af ' nf .2 - ll is for A ' Tclvc: wr ' ' ol' Dlll' ' ' lf 'z lcrq . ,Z . Q 2 I2 . 1 Y V . . K W ' 7 I I I, l I

Page 12 text:

i His Excellency The Must Reverend James A. McFadden S.T.lfl.. LLB. HIEF among our recollections of high school days will be happy memories of His Excellency, Bishop James A. McFadden. We of the class of 1953 who knew him and who thoroughly enjoyed his friendlyk visits to his beloved Ursuline High School can never forget his goodness and his kindness and his thoughtfulness. I Our dear friend has gone to his eternal reward. On Sunday after- noon, November 16, 1952, the great bell of the Cathedral tolled out the sad tidings that a loved one had gone from our midst. Youngstown had lost a dearly-loved leader, Bishop McFadden was dead. But somehow for us hereat Ursuline, our beloved Bishop lives on. For he has given us his unshakable spirit, his kindly example-his watchword: In all things charity. And so he will live on forever in the memories and in the hearts of the class of 1953.

Page 14 text:

Father Glenn Hnltlhrnnls Principal sk a graduate of U. H. S. what he will remember most about Father I-loldbrook in years to come. Ask any number of graduates and you will no cloubt receive a different reply each time. This variety of opinion will testify to an outstanding trait of Father I-loltlbrook -his adaptability. Some will remember his ineancleseent smile . . . some his classroom manner . . . some his win or lose support of the team. Certainly all ol' tts will remember his tleep interest in all we clicl . . . and how can we ever forget his Christmas letter? Little things . . . big things . . . things we will remember always. 10