St Fidelis Seminary - Skullcap Yearbook (Herman, PA)

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Lghe qidelianj It is very diihcult to pick out any one sport in which we as a class specialized, for we were rather strong supporters of all sports. We always offered an opponent a tough and sometimes rough game of basketball, although as a class team we were unable to attain a championship. On the outdoor courts of baseball, tennis, hand- ball and volleyball, we have contributed a few worthwhile players. Through all six years the talents of our class have been freely placed in the hands of the respective directors of the band and choir. We too, as every other graduating class of St. Fidelis, have tried to give the students and public a literary and interesting work in the Echo. As we advanced in years our class diminished, and at the opening of our fifth year we had but thirteen members. With this year came two more Latinists, Vergil and Cicero. We were drilled so well in Vergil that even yet one can hear the ring of A rma virumque camo, T rojae qui prima: ab orir between classes. Likewise that great Greek author, Xenephon, received due attention and affection from our Helenic souls. At last the year of years at St. Fidelis has arrived. Although our life here began with fifty-six hopeful minims, we leave with twelve young gentlemen determined to continue their studies either for the religious or secular priesthood. We sincerely pray and hope that the future graduates and students may experience as much happiness and even more success than we have attained here through those ever-helping priests, our professors. 4 Yi? TIME wAs- 'ran Winn:-za

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Lqh Qiicielianj THE OBSERVATORY CREW ' NO PRIORITIES-ON LEATHER During this third year, as well as in other years, the class of '42 did its part in entertaining the student body by one or two short class plays. The Literary Society, under the guidance of our present Director, Father Victor, decided this year after much hesitation to produce a Passion Play. Each member of our class expressed his approval by offering his acting abilities Cif anyj, free time, and labor. One or two of us rated a major role, while each did his share even though he were a mere rabb1er. On June 14, the day of departure for our third vacation, the dedication of the newly-constructed main building was presided over by the Most Rev. Hugh C. Boyle, Bishop of Pittsburgh. Having completed this year, we were at the midway of our joyful life and days at St. Fidelis as students. At last one of our dreams was fulfilled, we returned to the Seminary as members of the senior department. At the beginning of this fourth year there was a slight decrease in our numbers, although this loss was partly compensated for by the arrival of our comedian and senior, Stephen Kato. Steve was not the only new member, the other was our Latin friend Ovid, with his myths, fish stories and polished pentameters. HDUCKY '1IROQUOlS AIR WARDEN THE 'WOODIS CREW

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The Humming Bird IOHN I-IANNAN, '43 You frolic through the leaves in Spring And take the green upon your wing, Into the snow you lightly dart And wear the white above your heart. The sunsets spread their grand displays, Dazzled, you crash against the rays, Emerge and mount and proudly fly, Stained with orange and golden dye. I wish that I were like to you, Haunting hummer from the blue, That everywhere my fancy went, I could but snatch a sentiment. 11ll01 g'1'ClClUClfQS