St Fidelis Seminary - Skullcap Yearbook (Herman, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1945 volume:

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' - ' e an ' ' ' ca e . 5016433 QVLCZ SAQJGW4 Wmiaw ZW AUMiNlEHUWUN E. sq, Very Rev Victor Green PHUEUHMUH Ar a time when rationing and war time buying is a terrific headache even for the head of a small family Father Linus has to do the shopping for all at Saint Fidells His is a big job and a thank less one but Father has managed it well UIHWUH The position of director in a semin- ar is a difficult and responsible one. or four years Father Victor has filled t is post well and as an advisor friend an superior he has always been an in spiration to the students under him Y F . . h' ' 9 ' , ' , d ' ' . Rev. Linus Doemling 5 1 I ' 10 Rev Armand Yeaglm Rev Arnold Yanker Rev Miles Schmitt PHEPEETE The prefects have countless tasks to perform rhev must Leep thmgs runnlng on schedule altho 1gh disorderly students decldc contrarlwxse, they must cont1nu1lly 1dmon1sh their lapsmg ch1rges to better conduct, they must generally keep us all from tesarmg down the wills of the school Although we do not alm 'nys show our apprecntlon for thelr consclentlous ef forts we realxze and are grateful for the fact that they are helpmg to mold prlestly chamcters that wlll best serve us ln our future apostolate Brother Rock Blanchard lNl1HWAHlAH Brother Rock our local doctor has quite a yob ln wlmxnxsterlng to the mmor aches puns and bruises which are bound to be ln 1 COIT1lT1Llnlty of 1 hundred and fifty actlve boys Brothers remedies are always mlxed with customary doses of good humor His Jovlal dxsposmon and hls friendly assistance make htm friend of every SCIT1lI'lRfl3I1 ll . , . , . , . . A . , . . t K . c A I he I Q ' , . . r 1 . Q R ' ' ' 4 ' ' v 1 - K ' . h . Q! 91 ' - 7 s X . 1 ', r ', ' 5 , . . 4 f . . , . 0- . . . . . ,'f,,.3v , S . . ' . ' il FAEUUY VERY REV ATHANASIUS KARLIN Guardian Latin VERY REV VICTOR GREEN History Economics REV PATRICK MCGANN Latin English REV CYRIL ZELLER Greek German REV BENNO HAGGENMILLER Astronomy Surveying Confessor Latm REV AUSTIN WALDVOGEL German English REV GERARD GREENEWALD Latln English REV LINUS DOEMLING German REV GILES STAAB Relxgxon Latm Englxsh 12 REV. BEDE HERRMANN REV CAROL WARNER Greek Marhematlcs REV ARNOLD YANKER Laun Rellgnon REV ARMAND YEAGLIN Englxsh Blology Geology Music REV LOUIS GLANTZ Hustory Religion Musxc REV COLUMBAN BOYLE Larm Physlcs lVlathem1t1cs REV .IOACHIM CAIN Englnsh REV SHERWIN DEROUIN Englxsh HISIOFY Chemistry Mathematxcs REV MILES SCHMITT Latm Englxsh REV CAJETAN PIKUS Greek English Rellgxon GERARD OELER German s v v 1 1 1 v s v I v v 1 r a 1 EUlUlN YHXHS On May first, Brother Vitalis Schmeer celebrated his golden jubilee as a Capuchin. The seminary shared in the celebration. Many priests of the Order and of the diocese, including Father Provincial and Lieutenant Colonel O'Brieng many brothers and lay friends were on hand to fete our jubilarian. It was a big day, and rightfully sog for to complete fifty years of untiring work as a Capuchin lay brother is as praiseworthy as it is rare. For half a century Brother Vitalis has lived well the hidden life of the Capuchin brother. He is still on the job performing his daily round of duties-duties pleasant and unpleasant. To cook was brother's vocation and avocation. He has served up his de- lightful dishes in almost every refectory of the province. Brother Vitalis and cooking are but one brother and one of a brotherls duties. The Capuchin brother is a sacristan, porter, tailor, shoe- maker, infirmarian, farmer, in fact a jack-of-all-trades. The im- portant thing about a brother's life is not what he docs but how he does itw-for the honor and glory of God. Speakers' table at the jubilee banquet The -lnbilarian Brother Thomas, Brother Ser- vilus, Brother Meinrad, Brother Vitalis, Brother Emerick iN HIE KWH ,N 4,5 .42 , 5 The Chanters. Front: Garred, Schaller, Dougherty Back: Sanesi, Quinn, Heilmann, Bechtel, Koch Sacristans Niedermier, Ostrowski, and Averman High Mass on Laetare Sunday 45 ,gf 4 Ji Evening sermon-Religion in theory Sunday Benediction-Religion in practice The most important part of the seminarian's training is his spiritual development. Saint Fidelis tries to instill into its students the seeds of devotion that will remain with them all their lives, to encourage and help them in their future work as priests. Every day is begun with morning Mass, and is ended with night prayer in the evening. Visits in common are made through- out the day, and every boy is encouraged to foster his private devotions. Benediction is held twice a week, and three evenings of each weelc Father Giles, the spiritual director, gives a short sermon before night prayer. The priest must have many good qualifications: he should be learned, zealous, in good health, but most of all, he should be spiritual. That is why so much emphasis is put on the religious life of the student at Saint Fidelis. 17 The Way of the Cross Third Order Officers Ostrow lu Sanesx Father Mules lD1rectorP Quinn Nickel UHUEH UV Of the three mllllon Third Order members spread throughout the world only a very small percentage ns represented here at Salnt Fldells Despxte 1tS small numb ers our group IS qulte actlve Wlth the 1cleals of Chrlstlllceness and char1ty the members are cont1nually strlvlng for a twofold purpose the betterment of self and the help of the mlsslons They employ such money malcxng devlses as presslng pants shmmg shoes and the MISSION Store to aid the mlsslonarles ln thelr work for Chrlst Sanctuary Momtors Smxth Stakem Nlckel Rlpko MUNHUHS UP WE SAW JOHN BEHEHMANS SUUHY 'leacher tallor ancl janltor xs 1n brxef what a mon1tor of the Samt John Berchmans Society IS expected to be When an altar boy has trouble with his prayers or when buttons refuse to stay ln place on the cassoclcs or when the boys sacrlsty IS dlrty the time has come after a br1ef argument wlth the other three for one of the above gentlemen to swxng 1nto actlon Though actlon IS not generally 3SSOCl3t6d wrth the mon1tor s call1ng our soclety 15 much the better be cause of then' efforts . . I r. . . . ' 'Y 9 9 s 7 s ' a ' 9 - ' x .. ,Q,. ,, . .. .. , v 5 1 s s s a a 9 , . . . . ' Q 9 v . , , . . ., . . . , . ijt 'S UHAUUAHE JUSEPH EEHALLEH Many nations have their famous red-heads, and we at St. Fidelis also have ours, hiding under the name of Joseph Schaller. Joe is known as the old man of the sixth class. Always seen out on a countryside hike or dashing here and there with a book or brush in hand Joe nevertheless takes time to greet everyone with a cheerful smile or some obscure bit of philosophy An ardent student of fine arts, he ever manages to keep at least one of the Muses busy. Although he deftly wields a palette and camel-hair brush, Red is more commonly heralded as our local poet laureate and authority Francis Thompson. Cheerful and talented as he ls, w know that Joe will be a successful son of St. Francis in the habit of the Capuchin. If you want something done right Smitty is the man to see He has been characterized that way since he first came to Saint Fidelis from Pittsburg Kansas At first ack was a regular worker on Father Victor s crew Later he became a master printer a chauffeur for Father Society This year Smitty was business manager on the Skullcap's staff Jack IS as earnest m his classes as he is diligent at his work mathematics and chemi try acting as a hobby Neatness in person and effects sincerity patience, and possession of much common sense form the solid groundwork on which the novice master can further build during the coming year in the novitiate J ' y . Patrick, and a monitcr of the St. John Berchman's JOSEPH HEHTH Jeff, who hails from New Brighton, is of the strong, silent type, who always adds zest to any group. He has not one, not two, but dozens of hobbies, he is a star photographer of the first magnitude to which the pictures in The' Skullcap testify. Interested in philately, he also collected stamps. In world history Joe found something inexhaustible-World War II was his boon. Still nct satisfied, he delved into the study of foreign languages. A human dynamo of energy, jeff is usually wherever there is a fast game of hockey, baseball, or football. It was Jeff who helped Father Giles pioneer what is now our well-stocked and valuable library. A man of grim determination and perseverence for letter perfection whatsoever he undertakes oe has the qualities which will prove him 1 successful Capuchm novice HU USTH WSH A man of few but thoughtful words calm and quiet Len left St Augustine s Parish Pittsburgh to spend six years here at St Fidelis His artistic taste as senior sacristan showed itself in his clever decorations of the altars From editor of the Junior Gems, Len worked up ward until he bec1me this years man behind The Fldellan, maintaining and raising the high standard of our school journalism He was also prefect of the Third Order When not pushing a pen or pounding a type writer he is either cutting capers on the skating pond or exerting his nimble limbs on the handball courts Saturday afternoon aways finds him before the radio with a llbretto listening to the Metropolitan Opera With his attractive manner and personality Len is 1 tailor made character for the band of six sextani entering the Cum berland novitiate In July LEUNA u m JAMES WAHM Jimmy is the smooth and easy-going man of the class, taking everything in its stride. As president of the senior club and monitor of the St. John Berchmanls Society, Jim accomplished much and performed his duties well. For many years he was an expert horti- culturist on Father Patricks landscape crew. He was a regular figure on the baseball diamond and on the basketball floor When he starts a conversation on sports his favorite topic he will tell you that no baseball player was better than Ted Williams im appreciates good music too Gounod s Faust is his specialty He also lent his talents in the art of dramatics directing a hit for the first class this year He intends to continue with the Capuchxn Fathers m his home town Cumberland where he will enter the novitiate Freckled faced Cumberlander Dave is the youngest member of the graduation class I-le is known to everyone on the campus for his wit and learning, he has a spark ling repartee for any mqulrer Readers of The Fldellan are acquainted with his clever and spontaneous style Dave also served as associate editor of the paper this year Through his literary achievements he acquired editorshlp of The Skullcap Besides his leaning to the classics he takes an active interest in sports For two successive years he captamed a basketball team His flrst bass voice chlmed in with the rest of the section on many festive occasions Dave was also general manager of the Mission Store for many years Together with Joe Kol oszczyk, he was Father Benno s faithful observatory cus todian In July Dave will don the brown robe of the Capuchins in the familiar city of Cumberland ULAUILEH p HHHUHHY EHAUUAHE Three of the sxxth classmen graduated several months early at the end of the flrst semester m February Because of Saxnt Vxn cent s Semmary s accelerated program the stu dents who wxshed to become diocesan prlests were requxred to begm thexr phllosophy course ln February Thus the three students to gradu ate early were oseph Koloszczyk August Laurenzl and ohn Tomaseskx Thexr early graduation was made possxble faculty Their professors decided that these students havlng fxnlshed five and a half years of study and dlSClPlll'1C and having taken last years summer course were ready for phxl osophy When these early graduates left for Samt Vmcents there was no band on hand to see them off They merely slxpped away without any fanfare but they were sincerely mxssed by all partlcularly thenr classmates All reports from Samt Vlncents lndlcate that they are doing well and that they are none the worse for mlssmg a few months w1th Homer and Cicero H HULUS oseph Koloszczyk was 1 newcomer to the class of 45 when we were nn our fourth year Hts abxlxty to fmt hnmself m succssfully and become a part of us was due to oes affable unassuming nature Slnce he has been here oe has filled at varxou txmes the offlces of monxtor ln the St ohn Berchman s Socxety head of the sports commxttee presldent of the Lxterary SOCIQIY and business marnger of The Fldellan Though -All sports fund nn oe 1 staunch advocate baseball IS hxs favorite We were unfortunate ln loslng oe to St Vmcents tn February 'I I ' ' ' ' JUSEP ZEZYH . :J , ,J , -C . .. I . . . . . J ' , A ' I, by the decision of Father Director and the . . ,.J .J S, . Y , , g - J .. ,i E . I . 3 V ' I f L 'i' . ' . ' . I t I TLAU Hold that smlle Encore or Thanks Augie are approprnate remarks for August Laurenzx H1s abxlxty to keep working cheerfully has axded greatly m making hxm the trumpet player he IS and will ald hxm to be a comfortmg leader as the dnocesan prnest he hopes to be He climbed sux rungs with us but changed ladders ln February when he entered St Vmcents Durmg hxs sux years we found hum the top trumpeter of Father Ar mand s band chauffeur for Father Gerard novnce master of the Third Order and student councilman Augle xs a hard worker and possesslve of many hugh :deals TUMA ack entered the class the second year Sxnce that tlme he has fared well ln studxes and was ln the lmeup for all sports He was often seen on the 1ce pond cuttmg f1gures and playmg hockey He led the second bass sectlon with hls resonant bass voice Among hns many chores was the task of bemg Father Benno s chauffeur Ir was nct a surprise to fmd Jack cuddled m a soft chair wnth brlar and book m hand l1SCe1'1ll'1g to a broadcast of classical musxc Already he xs deep m h1S studles at St Vincent s Seminary AUEUS HENZI JUHN SEEHI IHWHHHIU Anthony Perri a member of the class of 45 passed away on une 8 194l He was 1 cheerful sernous study Though hls sojourn at Saxnt Fldehs was short lxved we wxll always remember hmm as one of us 75 -I , . . , fun-loving student who always found time for L ,4 f. PIHET EULLEEIAH This year's fifth class was once described by Father Victor as, the class that can make more noise per person than any other group in the schoolf' Maybe this arises from the fact that the quintani, a very enthusiastic group of fellows, are so excited about their new found worldsg namely, geology, physics, and astronomy. Or perhaps it is that they are now in college and, according to tradition, college freshmen are always wild. On the other hand it may arise from the fact that they are always going on walks and like to describe their interesting experiences. The fact is that this year the fifth class is composed of nine swell fellows with whom anyone can feel at home. Back: Nickel, Valle, Garred Orth Front: DePolis, Grciner, Bosco Quinn, Niedermier Which end is which? Garred gets the hose 26 Smokes today! The class must go on Trigonometry quiz kids PUUHTH ACADEMIC In the beginning of this year the fourth class entered the senior department as the largest class in the past six years. Since then they have dimin- ished in number, but their quality is the same. After getting the inside dope on the senior depart- ment they gave up their ideas of reforming the upper house. They are quite pleased with all the privileges connected with residing in the senior building. Ar basketball and baseball they are non- pareil. As far as new studies go they agree with their trigonometry professor that trig is very intriguing. The theme song of the class must be Don,t Fence Me In, for they like to study with their doors open. All in all, the quartani are a fine cooperative group who have helped to make this past year a very pleasant one for all. Back: Iannuzzi, Sfara, Heilrnann, Ripko, Schratz, Koch. Sanesi, Baier Front: C. Bechtel, R. Bechtel, H Malloy, Averman, Dougherty, Vchsing, Anderson Third Class sewing circle THIRD AEHUHUIE Nineteen in number, the third class seems to be one of the most literary minded classes in the school. Under their leadership the Junior Gems has reached a new ceiling in quality. Many mem- bers of the class are on the staff of the Fidelian, or are frequent contributors to its pages. They produced a three act mystery play, WHAT A NIGHT, in December, and three one act plays on l-aetare Sunday. The class is studded with budding poets. too: third classmen accounted for one of the prizes and four honorable mentions in the poetry contest. In the third class the boys run across the beautiful, melodious chatter of the ancient Hellenes-Greek. Though boys have growled over the difficulties of Greek for years, the tertiani found it isn't so hard the way Father Cajetan puts it across. Economics is en- countered by third classmen alsog and the proper doses of high finance and speculation are administered by Father Director. W'ilheln1 invokes the Muse Fourth: Wilhelm. Nlulvehill. l.imhacl-ner Third: Dillon. Bich. Knoll. Rousseau Second: McGinnis. Palko. Pope. J. Shaughnessy. W. Malloy' First: Schesser. Sangl. l.it7enherg. Di' Domenico. Schuler Fourth: Brown. Buehler. Weithman. Bradley. Schmidtberger. Sheehan. Molfitt, Loranger. Welch. Schroeder Third: Eibel. O'Dea. Crowe, Zangrille. Palo, Dunn. Leyland, Ketter. Parker. Biath Second: Darroch. J. Heath, Logue, Wie- thorn. Dougherty. M. Shaughnessy, DeCarlo. Perenyi. Cantelmi First: Malicko. Falsetli. McCarren. King. Rom1a. Massarelli. Roscetli. Meyer. Petrovsky. Green Second Class gabfest SEIIUNU HEAUEMIE This year's second class is the largest in years. For the first time in many a year the secundani were split into two sep- arate divisions for classes. Large num- bers help malce lots of noise, too: and this class is rather permanently labeled as proficient in the use of their vocal cords. Their noise-making facilities were success- fully channeled, however, when many of the second classmen became the spirited mob in this year,s Passion Play. New subjects that the second class- men have to handle include German and biology. The secundani are intrigued by Getting the inside dope the intricacies of biology, and their speci- men hunting characterizes them as bug chasers. Of special note in the biology course this year were the many movies Father Armand, biology professor, se- cured to lceep the classes interesting. The famed smoker's corner 29 H EM Slxth row Cooper Rnvl Glass Mlsuhch Hculllon Mendxclno Wlesner Shurman Kasmarczk Fifth Purce Kolenda Crates Vnto Cnotola Barth Manzelln Fourth Stefun Mason McGtnley Heuler Blumlmg Vohslng Lelnenbach Heath Third LaQuatra Corbett Ryan J Stock Kleffcr Nau Klexn Matava D1Domenclo R Stock Second Schulte Formica Backstrom OCcnnor Haller Martin Romanlk Schmidt Flrst Savlhsky Calc Melxllo Vernau Helm Anderson Brna Schaffner Rebel lufty two boys IS a suff1c1ent number to glve a group all lcmds of person allt1CS the bxg and the small, the thln and the rotund, the loud and the qulet the ser1ous ancl the Screwball , and the f1rst class does contam all types They have come through all the troubles for the fxrst year wlth flymg colors, and as few scars as poss1ble Inmatlon, one of the good, olcl fash1onecl specles, accounted for no casualues, but much cllscomflture Latm the pr1man1s mtroductnon to forelgn languages was qulte a plll to swallow but undoubt eclly even more cllffncult to admmnster Fathers Arnold and Athanasxus helped them along the road to Cicero and Horace The undertaking lllcely to remam the most memorable of thls year for flrst class explolts ns thelr attempt to make Lake Norman a navlgable body of water They used home made, unseaworthy appearlng rafts for rhenr clarmg explolts on the hlgh seas Shnpyard on Lake Norman Typncal mmxms Typlcal QQMIHIIU EVENTS NUM HW HV? 5 5' e k 'f .w' A ,Q .r ' - by .fg.1, N. 31 Where food tastes the best Augie rows has own boat Port of debarkatlon erk showing offg joe trying to A! work on the fruit cellar 4 . EH Years ago m dlstant umor days, anyone who would have suggested that we spend our summer vacatlon here at school would have been deluged by a host of mdlgnant students Nevertheless, when the summer course opened th1s summer on July 2, some 20 colleglans were on hand for the course Upon the request of the government that we accelerate our studles, Father Victor and the faculty went lnto a huddle, and our summer school formatlon emerged wlth them Instead school year, lf was decnded to provlde a course wh1ch would prepare us more fully for our future studles Thus after an abbreviated vacation, a handfull of elngxble students gathered on the campus to dxscuss the pros and cons of the currlculum The classes were very wrsely con fmed to the cool mornmgs and conslsted of a refresher course ln Latm German, and Greek for the new and younger students The other students met new obstacles m an mterestmg course on the Dlvlne Office and a complicated treatise of Radro Theory Thls was supplement ed by contmued practnce m elocutxon and ln brary science The afternoons were devoted to outdoor labor wh1ch ranged from the delicate art of pxcklng cherrres to the practxcal fmesse of swmgnng a pxck on the fruxt cellar plot Between these two extremes lay such projects as paint mg thrashmg, weeding drlvmg, and varnous other undertalungs There were, however, other aspects t Summer School which were more pleasant The frequent dlps 1n our own Inkwell an oc caslonal Jaunt to Gelbels Resort for some fresh water bathmg, a few baseball games, and the grand finale on August 15 of our all day plcnlc at Gelbels helped to keep us fxt and cheerful When school closed on August 21, there were few who had not benefited by the sum mer s experlence, and stnll fewer who nurtured any regrets A flattermg vxew of the Inkwell of actually adding an extra semester to our . . . 0 33 TOP First Retreat July 14 16 BOTTOM Thnrd Retreat july 28 30 34 CENTER: Second Retreat-July 21-23 that will house them HXYVHENS HUHWS Desngned to provide a few days of sprrrtual refreshment for the laymen rn the Plttsburgh diocese, last years three summer retreats at St Fld6llS succeeded un usually well accordlng to the comments of the retreatants Some three hundred and flfty men gathered at the semlnary several back for thelr thxrteenth or fourteenth summer, and some makmg a retreat for the flrst tnme The three retreats on successlve weekends were conducted by Fr Florence Kxrchgessner OFM Cap, a noted speaker on the mxsslon band of St Francls lqrlary Pittsburgh, and their enormous success was due largely to hls endeavors Much credlt, however, must go to the men themselves who whlle they exhlbxted exemplary attentlveness durmg the rellglous CXCFCISCS succeeded m establishing a fme Splflt of comradeshlp durmg the recreatlon periods The official organlzatlon of the retreatants the St Fldells Retreat League to whlch every retreatant belongs, lb headed by ohn lVlcShane of Pittsburgh This year the League set a hlgh goal ln offermg to build an outdoor Way of the Cross through the semlnary grove The statlons wxth thelr grottos are belng designed by Mr Frank Aretz of Pittsburgh, and are well on thelr way to becommg a lastlng memorial of the retreatants of 1944 ,4 The Last Supper group at the mam altar was repainted by retreatant F Vohslng 35 . . , . . . . . . , , . . . . . , . . Y . . . 9 1 7 v - C 1 - - - - er 17 C 1 . ig, Looklng over one of the new stations and a model of the enght foot grortos Silva entertains an unobservant bunch 'Now listen here, you minims . . . Getting down to business INITIWNUN While the minims sighed in relief, the seniors pre- tended to sulk, but inwardly smiled to themselves as Saint Francis' Day slipped by. October fourth, tradi- tional initiation day, had come and gone with nary a barbaric scene of torture on the campus. But then cme October twelfth, and some eighty dejected primani plodded to the ballfield, spurred on by fiendish fourth classmen, official managers of the delayed initiation. Once on the field, the quartani vied with each other for the title of Mr. Torquemada of l944',g and the minims woefully attested to their quali- fications for such a distinction. Touching but lightly on this long and painful story, let it suffice that this year's initiation, contrary to tradition, leaned more to the physical than the psy- chological type. Nevertheless, a good time was had by all, even the minims-who proved themselves real sports. Herr Schratz's prisoners of war 36 AW To a poet at Saint Fldellb the winter this year H '15 1 source of IYISPIFEIIIOI1 Wlfli IIS deep SHOWS tr2ll'1SfOrITlll1g th? trees ll1l'O White cowled PCHIIEHIS, and the rolling hills mto white frosting covered IT1OLIrldS To the Sportsman If was 1 tune for Slilihg and bobslecldmg To the Orl lCrS lS WHS lots of fun, With IIS heavy snows and 1ts crxsp cold days Begmnmg OKI December eleventh and COI'1flDLllhg Llntll the latter part of February, the ground WHS covered wxth an exceptlonally thick blanket of snow, and the usual beauty of the placxd Herman country Side WHS fr3rlSfOrrI1Cd IHIO 3. Winter falryland. these thmgs help to make the wmter of nmeteen forty five 21 pleasant and fnenlorable Seahon That others mlgh walk ai. '-Bu? Down for the count Trenches on the Herman front 'Q-W we The hard way around 'K h K . . . , . . 1 . Q K . .. 14,13 ' Wig ' . Q3 ,, .3 L ' W1 Y 1 Q 'Al Sf.: V KN? W Qfgrsm ff ' t Y! , V .IH ' I 1 c , 1 . Lg , I , xx 1 ' W Chaplain Mark Linenberger Chaplain Lawrence Wiest PHUHSSUHE M WAR Once again the effects of the war were felt at our seminary when another of oar professors departed for the armed service This year it was Father lawrence Wiest who laid aside his Capuchin habit for the uniform of a naval chaplain When Father bade farewell to his Alma Mater to enroll in the chaplains school at William and Mary College he was following in the footsteps of our other professor chaplain Father Mark Lmenberger Father Mark a veteran of many Pacific battles was at last word operating on Okinawa If Father Lawrence s popularity with the students can be used as a standard then Father IS more than well liked in the service We feel sure that his deep spirituality his ready smile his enthusiasm and friendliness will make hum as suc- cessful on the battle field as he was on the campus. Ar his departure last fall Father was deluged with cheerful and prayerful greetings as was Father Mark on his leave-taking. That however will hardly compare with the joyous welcome they will both receive if God blesses us with their safe return. God bless you Fathers! Good lucl: and good hunting. f X 0 M, V M, 'iii 'Q F FWF' Q 3 Q42 38 HEHVHIEE Fldelnan staff Back standxng Koch Smlth Heath Knoll Wilhelm Quinn lannunl Stakem Nnckel Malloy Front standing Bauer Palko Anderson Bosco Chopnak Garred Schaller I ltzenberg Seated Depolls Ostrowslu Father Mules Sanesl Lawler Fldellan busmess men Logue Pazo, Stakem Editors Samesl, DePolxs, Ostrowskx, and Lawler malung plans The Fldellan had another successful year of presentmg the news of the school m nmeteen forty flve Ir was filled with the same type of interesting and humorous wrlte ups for both students and outside friends of the school that has always fllled its pages Indeed, everythmg was up to pre war quality, and though some of the jokes were actually pre war the paper appeared to be well recewed by all its subscrlbers Thls year the Fldellan was edlted hy Leonard Cstrowsltl with the asslstance of Davld Lawler, Alfred Depolls, and Leonard Sanesl Father Columban was faculty advisor for rhe first se mester, whxle Father lVl1les held that post for the second semester In the Fldellans May edltlon a new feat was accomplished when slx pages were publlshed instead of the usual four The extra two pages served as a supplement for poems from the poetry contest, but students hoped that If was also a preview of the paper s post war plans .A-few' llllllllll untor Gems staff Seated Palko Schroed er M Shaughnessy Qtlndlng Qheehln Defnrlo Kozar The Junior Gems is the junior departments own paper Its purpose is to bring to light the better composutions, paragraphs and poems the literary gems of the younger three classes This year was one of the best years for the Gems Under the edi torial guidance of ohn Palko, the paper appeared every week with amazing regularity its high quality The articles were at their usual high standards, and the illustrations were even better Artists Phnl Decirlo and B111 KoLar give the Gems such a becoming appeimnce th1t If m1de the Fldellan men keep stepping to keep their publication in front Part of Skullcap staff Ostrowskl Iavler Smith Bosco Photographer Heath behind the camera 41 , X J ' . 1 . . .Q Nor did this frequent appearance of the Gems interfere with Tell them you are drunk' And Caesar Fell Tableau from the Passnon Play When the mmxms haunted the stage THE Though Milton when speaking of the well trod stage did not necessarily have this seminarys stage in mind his adjective is certainly apt If nothing else our stage certainly was well trod during the past year Although the official dramatic club of the seminary is the Literary Society anyone with enough energy and actors may pro duce whatever he cares to in the theatrical lme Most of this year s plays were presented by the individual classes Almost every class appeared at least once The Passion Play Calvary was the outstanding play of the year Directed by Father Arnold it was presented on the last leading roles as udas and Caiphas Father Carol long famed for his original plays helped send Father Lawrence off to the navy with his original skit Our Father s Off to the Seven Seas Later in the year the second class presented another of Fr Carol s plays which featured the stage hands as stagehands in a slightly altered version of Shakespeare s ulius Caesar The stage was not merely used for the presentation of plays however Throughout the year the senior Literary Society held biweekly meetings featuring speeches of varying quallty Motion pictures this year were because of some flaw in the sound system somewhat more occasional than in former years 43 Quinn as Caiph s Ande n as Pilate Smith a judas Vohsmg opens the meeting two Sundays of Lent. John Smith and William Quinn had the , 7 J . . fQJ ' .77 HAND NEUAPU Stagehands pretending they're working The stagehands are the men behmd ex ery successful stage oroductlon A rou of ln en1ous workers the lan the Settln s g P g Y P g repair Old SCCHCFY 3I'lCl IT121lC8 Sp8Cl21l properties SIHCC !Il'16I'8 Wib a great surge In drama thls year Bill Kozar and his crew spent many hours on the stage The men behind the movies The night of a movie IS a free nxght for most of us but It just means an extra nlghts work for the projectlon room crew Heath and Vohsmg This year we had few movles but practlcally all of them were completelv devoxd of breaks That ns a tme record for a seldom sufficiently appreuated crew 44 STAGE S,I AAAAU AAUVIA AUUAA UJUAHAAE 41513 Glass breaks In his bass One of the most active orgamzatnons around the campus IS our twenty four pxece band dlrectecl by Father Armand This year wxth an abundance of jumor talent to bolster 1ts morale the band has provxded some grand cntertamment Concerts were much m demand after the band proved to the world that besldes two steps Tschalliowslcy and Weber Much could be sald here of the fine Splflt of private enterprnse that the band members have dxsplayed They practiced on the1r own and the frults of thexr practlce were d1splayed ln the fme calxbre of thelr concerts 735 45 1 . . Q . , 3 it could also produce overtures, waltzes, and classics of Schubert, , . - re ' za - - - Music hath charms and to Father Louis falls the dlffxcult task of blendmg the varlous voices of the students at Saint Fldelxs m an effort to make the overall effect productive of such charms udgmg from the cholrs performance at the varxous programs during the year Father LOUIS has certainly achleved success The cholr whlch ranges from angellc sopranos to resound mg basses helped solemnlze such speclal occaslons as St Francis Day Palm Sunday Brother Vltalls Golden ubllee and the feast of Corpus Chrlstl Durlng the course of the year the students organlzed a speclal cho1r composed of sen1ors and th1rd class men to smg the Sunday I-hgh Masses During the week the Masses were sung by the student body who were instructed ln Gregorian Chant by Father Louis The sopranos J 46 rr - vs- ' - ' 1 J . . , . , . ' - tc - H , . , . . . , . v v .I 1 v Y - ' 'Q N ' 4 .iQ The senior diamond Action on the volleyball and handball courts Clotola gets off a pass 1945 Clumps Brick Hcllmann Nlulxehlll Wllhellxm lVl1lloy Front Dougherty Koch Averman EPUWS The worlcl of sports forms an Integral part of a semlnatlan s lxfe, as If does in the llfe of any average Amerlcan boy The varxety of sports at Saint FldCllS ranges from the l gent e CXCICISCS of hlknng to the all out effort of xce hockey In early fall and throughout the sprung baseball holds the center of attractxon, and lf rs small wonder, for our baseball dnamond compares favorably wtth almost any professronal fteld However tennts, handball softball and volleyball are by no means neolected Wtth the perf I1 well HOV! g Y, bWllTlIT1lI1g ITIHY also COITIC to the l'-OI'8gI'OL1I1d Inl ate fall the most ootball touch tackle varxety The S F S specxes of the game IS qumte dxstmctnve It ns full of razzle dazzle, and as mde open as a track meet but lots of fun The mnter sports cavalcacle ns dnvtded between basketball and tce ho key, when the latter ns posstble Basketb ll l a leagues, full of mot competltxon, add 1 lot of s 1 p rut to the ca e game Bowlmg, too has its fervld devotees, who never give th ll e a eys any time to collect dust n the wmter months popular sport lS f 48 Koch captain 0 f 1945 champs 3 ' . 5 7 6 . A ectionv of the I k H ' in si h ' ' ' . . ' Y' . ' l . , . , , V , . . ' . g . ' , On the bowling alleys The hockey men ln action Waxtlng under the basket Greiner keeps his harmonica handy while he cuts Book binders in their shop Wi HXHUH PHUNT An old saying from the Greek tells us that Nothing is impossible to industryf, The industrious students at Saint Fidelis are given a chance to volunteer their help, and if not to do the impossible, at least to try. Construction work on the Inkwell The student can take his choice of working on any crew he pleases. There is a job to suit the varied tastes of all. One can work with Father Victor's crew, getting the ballfield in shape or hauling stones for the outdoor stations. Father Ar- mand has charge of recruiting workers to beautify the campus and work in the green- house. Father Bede,s lumber-jacks keep the woods in trim, while Father Patrick's men rake care of the monastery grounds. The bookbinding crew is managed by Father Cajetan. Students with an agricultural bent are given an opportunity to work out their en- thusiasm on the farm supervised by Brother Emerick. In addition to these crews are all the printers and assistant janitors. In short, there is not, nor are there any prospects for, an unemployment crisis at St. Ficlelis. La ying the senior w1lk Springtime gardening., 521 Where the worker e nds his day Librarians. Standing: Heath. Father Giles Siuing: Rosceni. Liuenberg. Valle Bauer samplmg one of the periodical LIBRARY The llbrary the thoroughfare of learn mg perhaps seems the same In all outward appearances The same number of book shelves, the same grotesque furniture, the same rellglous statues, and the same paint ings 1clorn 1ts unpretentious mterlor But the perusmg bookworm soon notices the changes This past year the library has vlewed 1 continual pageant of new books taking their places on the shelves with the older occupants These books have clone their part to transport our restless lmaglnatlons mto realms of the past and lI1tO the worlcl of acl venture Not to be overlooked are the perxocl 1cals a treasure house ancl authoritative source for argumentatlon, essays and other literary actlvltles In this flelcl the library now possesses an up to date bound collec tlon of leaclmg Cathollc magazmes More over, the l1brary IS malntalnlng subscrxptlons to many nngazmes at the present tune IH W UHEEHUUW 53 Smitty cooks up some hydrogen sulfide The surveying class out on a field trlp The qumtam mspectmg the spectroscope IN CLAS M In a slx year course such as IS found here at Samt Fldells It 15 Impossible that a student pass through wlthout some knowledge flndlng xts way IHIO hls bemg For lf the professors should by any chance fall to put across thelr matermal m throughout the course of every day should come to the ald of the student Then too not many students can reslst the challenge conveyed by the good example of thexr fellow students that the proddmgs of asslduous prefects we know not uhxchj and remam completely devoxd of touches of knowledge Indeed Saint Fldells has always provlded her students wlth an opportunity to absorb a first class education The fine record of Saint Fxdelxs graduates m the varlous major semmarles shows that the boys have not been slow to talce ad vantage of thexr opportunmes emu s gg ANU eww um Last minute rush to study hall lv ' ' sr Not a creature was stirring . Father Cyril directs a German singing class Father Benno teaches the sextanl the ps and qs of shorthand Father Patrick teachmg from the snxth class lectern The German room being used for typmg class Getting warmed up EXEHUSEE Hardly consxdered a class by any of the stud mmute period of callsthemcs This short but strenuous session IS sweated out before breakfast every mornlng so that the less athletic mmded boys won t forget to stretch thelr muscles occaslon ally The success of our calrsthemcs course ns obvnous, for almost every student ns able to touch h1s toes by now It s really easy once you learn how to bend your knees wlthout anyone notlcmg xt Serxously though mormng exerclses are lmportant They help wake us up rn the mornxngs before we go to class, they and ln hmbermg up stnff arms and backs after free days, and they gen erally play a part ln lseepmg the stucrents nn fnrst class shape at all At least, that,s what we're told ents IS the ten IITHCS In full swmg Center Srs Sophronla Theodor La Front rs Q1nes11 fdhurgx Coslme ll THE HH If the m1y to 1 man s heart lb through h1s stomach our slsters certa1nly h1ve e1rned 1 place 1n our he1rts Coolclng meals three tlmes 1 day for 1 hundred and f1fty students lb no easy t1slc, hut th1s lb only one of the m1ny johs mg mount11ns of dlshes, washlng 1nd 1ron1ng tons of clothes htsldes observlng the rellglous EXCYCISCB of the1r COITIIUUHIIY help flll III what free tune they mnght h1ve Supper tune assembly hne Thelr spotless lcltchen lb 1 beehlve of ac t1v1ty, 1nd seems to be f1lled 1lw1ys wxth the appetmmg aroma of the COInlI1g meal The meals the SISCCFS prepare are not exactly the same as the meals mothers cook but, even 1f the students as a cr1ter1on, they 1re plenty good Pvery meal 15 topped off w1th the Schwesters homemade bread rlhe members of the sen1or department lend 1 helpmg hand to the slsters by settmg t1bles 1n the evenmg, but thelr efforts 1re well repald by the treat that follows Indeed though the s1sters are always busy, they 1re never too busy to glVE 1 hungry sem1n1ry crew worker 1 s1t1sfy1ng sn1cls 1fter worlclng hours made bread . K' . ff , l 'I , . . . . . ' , 'I' x I 1 E t 1 I ' 1 ' I 1 'f I that the Uschwestersw perform so well. Wasl1- we use only the sometimes amazing appetites of gl ' A . ' ' . - . 58 Back Srs Constantin Iphlkema Nolburga S1 ter Theodorxka SllCll1g some home The seniors bemg rewarded The seniors setting tables 1 A hundred and fifty reasons why the sisters work so hard ElllPEllUlS Ul WE ANU Will.. ' 5 i .-, -- 3i--,',a.t to E me r t S..-A-, , . ' Z p 'M I ,ik ,,, . 5- 1' L 5 ,.,.:', ., ,-,,,,q, MM, -ML Ll 13, A A rugtic retreat Main office of thc library Up a tree Wfirth grabs Cl book Looking straight up Smith-Incognito Vernau looks over the Easter Gem5 Surveyors on the loose Bosco grows weary from walking Xwhen Stakem was Nlacbeth A stage full of minims Ah! That wonderful smoke . . as S 11 il ,-w Q fi u 5 f 5 4 Q -11 -4' s ,W 2, qfiifif E 2 fs 1 f, ' vi 3 4, ! R ' 'F i .W-A ., ,, A g 'fu 1 Y da, .e H Mg- r Mrs Thomas Burke American Rolling Mill Company A Friend Butler Hardware Butler Packing Company Capitol Cleaners and Hatters Catalfano Shoe Repairs Central Chemical Corporation Cubs Athletlc and Social Ass n Daly Brothers Dillon Meat Market Dixie Tasty Bread Bakers Dixon s Drug Store Fretz Moon Tube Company Harvey J Gelbel E C Goettler Company Rev Rev Rev Mrs Mrs Rev Archconfraternity of Chr: tian SHSINSSS PMSUNS Hmmm Gregg-Metz Supply Lon Green Shoes S. P. Green Garage Haben the Tailor Harman s Pharmacy Martin Helm and S n Hardware Charles Horewltz Sons Stephen Hudak Florist ohn Kemper and Son George Ketterer Furniture Key tone Pipe and Supply Company Kirkpatrick s Jeweler Paul Kirkpatrick Sporting Goods Koch s Hardware Kop Electrical Supplies Anton Krut Florist Larkin and Company Leedom and Worrall Grocers Lichty s Book Store Mannas Office Equipment Company Mitchell Studios McCarren s Clothing Store Morrison s Drug Store Nengh Brothers Plumbing Peggy Lou Bakery Pfister and Green Tire Service Potter McCune Wholesale Grocers Pullman Standard Car Mfg Company Shufflin and Green Building Supplies Silverman s U S Bottling Works C Stock s Sons Hardware Endres Floral Company Llmbachers Flower Shoppe New Philadelphia Ohio Braddock Pa Frank L Lobert Representative ohn Sexton and Company Buckeye Ribbon 86 Carbon Co Manufacturing Wholesale Grocers National Duplicating Co Chicago Illinois Atlas Stencil Files Inc A Welgand Trucking Company Wolber Dupllcatcr 86 Supply Co Dover Pa Pitt burgh Pa and Mrs Joseph H Adelman Fr Alban O F M Cap Joseph S Altany Fr Alvin O F M Cap E Ambler W S Andracki S F Anuszklewxcz Mc thers PSSSUNM PMHHNS Mrs W E Burlingame Mr J A Burns Rev Fr Calllstus O F M Cap Mr P B Campbell College Fathers Fathers Capuchm Capuchm Capuchm fCatherinel fCumberlandl St Augustine s Monastery Mr and Mr M l Bacha Very Rev George A Baumer Mr Albert F A Beck Mr George Becker Mr Frank Becho ky Capuchm Capuchm Capuchm Fathers Fathers Mission fHaysl 1New Philadelphia? Unit Mr and Mr George L Carney Rev Thomas J Cassidy Rev Fr Cecil O F M Cap Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Mrs Rev r r r Rev Rev Rev Rev r William B Bender Fr Benedict OFMCap Fr Benno OFMCap P Bernardlng Fr Bertrand, O F M Cap Hugh F Bicdenbach John Bxllnskl N A Blond: F W Bitter Edward A Bittner and Mrs Arthur H Blanchard W H Blatter F Bonfleld Francis R Boyle Vincent P Brennan Robert A Brown and Mrs Clem Buczkowski St Cecilia s Rectory Mr John J Chiprian Mr and Mrs J E Clapper Dr Carl L Cleeland Rev David H Cole Lt Edward Conway Miss Frances T Corio Mr Rev r C E Darcy r Hugh Darroch r James A Darroch r and Mrs A David ses Florence and Elizabeth David Rev Charles E Demblowskl Mr Engelbert Dittmer Mr and Mrs Dittmer Edward V Curry Fr Cyril O F M Cap 62 Mr Rev Rev Mrs r r Rev r Rev Rev Rev r Rev Rev Rev r r r r Rev Rev St Mr Joseph Doemlmg and Mr Richard Doms H J Donabedian Leo J Donnermeyer L B Dougherty W H Drummond D L Duff E Duwell and Mrs Tom Egan Ben W Erkens William Erkens Fr Fabian OFMCap I A Fanto ohn F Farrell Charles F Fehrenbach F X Feldmeier Lawrence J Fey Bernard Finke ohn Finke William A Fohl F X Foley A W Forney Francis Friary Joseph Franz Rev Fr Frederick O F M Cap Rev A L Freund Mr and Mrs John Gadzmski Miss Agnes Gallagher Mr and Mrs Clifford Gallagher Rev Henry Geibel Mrs Henry Gelbel ' .I 7 1 . . A . I v! . J ,.' .v.x, .,., 'J' ,s 1 M. . . . . ' . . , . . .. ' Mr. f.' If I M. ' . ..J. ' . . M. ' . . U . . ' . M.J J.' ' :. . : . M' U ' M. .' M. .. . M. . . M. .. ', . M. .. M. . .U ' . Mis ' A ' ' M. . . ' I .J.J.' 1 Mr John Gelger Mr Francns L Gmocchn Miss Kathy Glantz Mr Fred H Goettler Mr Albert A Goetz Mr and Mrs Joseph Golon Mrs Frances Gorskl Mr E J Green Mlss Mrs Rev r Mrs Rev Mr Marne E Greenewald Bertha Grehofsky Leo G Gremer John O Grlfflth Roman Groszklewlcz T Groszklewlcz George Guenther B E Harenskl HAL PA HU Lt Thomas C Lawler Mrs R R Rev ohn A Leger Mr Lewis P Lltllhgel' Mr Reg1s Longrllle Mr John P Lukas Miss Margaret Lungrlk Mr ames D Mahaffey Lawther Mr Walter Heasley Heasley s Nurseries Mr and Mrs B L Heath Dr E W Hemle Mr Wllllam F Hemle Mlss Anna Mae Heltzer Rev F M Hoffmann r Mr John G Henton Rev F J Hertzog Mr E A Heyl Frater John Hobaugh Rev Rev r r Mrs Rev Louis P Hohos Charles A Hoot James O Hopper and Mrs Andrew Huckenstem Frances Hudm John J Hughes D J G Huth C E Imbrle M D Immaculate Conception Hugh School Rev Rev r Rev Mr Albert Inteso Fr Irenaeus OFMCap and Mrs A J Jamckn ohn anock C M Justus ohn P Karl D C Mlss Miss r r Mrs r Rev Mrs Rev r Rev I' I' r r r Rev r r Nancy Karplnskl Lena Ka e Stephen Kato George W Keasey Gerard Kelly M Kelly Ludwig Keppel H Kxllmeyer Marie Kung R V Kirk CSSp and Mrs W Kochanowskl Ignatlus A Koller and Mrs Joseph Koloszczyk oseph Kolo zczyk M Konvolxnka ack Kormos and Mrs Charles Kovalcnk and Mrs F Kozlowskn F Krah Daniel Krahe and Mrs George Kramer A F Krlngs Marcella M Krut I' I' I' I' Mrs and Mrs K Kuczyn kl Joseph Kuhn and Mr M Kulesza and Mrs Joseph Lantz ohn B Larkin W D Latlano and Mrs Joseph Lauer Llllxan Lawler Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev S Maier Victor G Majka John J Mamak F J Mansmann Albert J Marconymk Sister Margaret Gerald Miss Frances Marnell Mr D M Martm Mr and Mrs John Martm Rev Francis Martm Rev F G Massung Rev oseph Mastrangelo Mlss Mary McAllister Mrs J E McAndrew Mr Rev Mrs r r Rev Rev r Rev r Rev Cp Mrs Mrs Rev l' I' and Mrs S A McCarrtn W J McCashln Thomas McCreary Leo A McMullen John P McNamee Peter P Mele and Mrs John Mellnsh Alphonse G Mnhm Joseph A Mltsch James Moffltt D C Moore Raymond A Must O E Nally Sam Nealer Dudley J Nee Joseph F Nee Roma Nxedermler Felice Nledobylek Fr Noel O F M Cap Ray North J Norton oseph A Oeler C W OHara DDS Mr and Mrs J M Oehe Mrs W Ostrow ki Mr John F Otto Margaret M Otto Mrs Frank R Palmer Mr Gordon Patrxzlo Rev F E Paul St Pauls Monastery Rev r Rev Rev The Mrs Rev r Rev Mrs Rev Pvt Rev Mrs r I' I' l' Andrew Pauley Peter J Pe anskx Fr Peter OFMCap Stanley C Pxekarskl Plkus Family L F Plkus ohn K Powell Peter Pullnon Theodore Raab F Ralble Fr Rattenberger A Rauterkus r Fr Regis OFMCap Catherine Reltlnger Bernard T Rengers and Mrs A J Reott R RlblSl Frank V Rich and Mrs E D Rxngler and Mrs John A Rowe 63 I' I' K' I' I' I' William Russo and Mrs S Rlllllhl Michael D Ryan and Mrs J Sangl Thomas A Schaffner George M Schaller s Mary Schaller Rev Rev r r r r r Mrs Rev C W Schelb Francts P Scheuerman Edward Schxebel and Mrs Ralph Schnebel Alfonse J Schlueter Fred Schlueter Herman A Schluexer H C Schmitt S N Schneider r and Mrs Albert Schnur Rev A P Scholz r and Mrs M M Schratz r and Mrs A M Schuler J J Schultiz MD Mrs Mary Schwench Mlss Clanre Sebastlan Mr Walter A Seth Rev W P Shaughnessy Mr A A Sheets Mass Mary M Shroup Mr Mr Mrs Rev r Mrs Rev r Edward Smith and Mrs S Smith Cleola Spahn N F Spe1cher Leo Sracnek Elxzabeth Staab F A Stabb Francls B Stablow Mlss Genevieve Stakem I' L J K' l' r Rev Rev Rev Rev r r Rev r r Mrs r Mrs r Rev r Rev and Mrs R P Stanley E Starr A T Stelghner and Mrs Harry Stelghner oseph Stenbel ohn Stelgner Francis R Stlfter ohn A Stofc1k F C Strelff ohn Stuber ames Sweeney Fr Sylvan O F M Cap Felix Talllere Charles Tede ko Stella Teolewlcz ack Tomaseskl B Towner H C Trader Raymond A Vollmer Frank Vohslng Herman J Walter Ml s Te s Walvogle Mr Mrs r Rev Mrs r Mrs r Rev Rev CP Mrs Rev Rev and Mrs Russell Waybrlght B J Web ter Harry C Wehrhexm A Wen enberger Amelia Wllhelm and Mrs Richard H Wilhelm H Wil on ulla Wojnorwska W A Wuenstel A Young William Young Mary Yuhas Edward G Zauner Jacob Zewe and Mrs Paul Zoffel ' .J . M. ' . . . . ' ' M. . , , . . ,Jr. M. . , ' ' ' Mis I. . .. .J - .. - - -- Mr. . ' . . ' M- - ' M. ' ' . . . M. , , ' ' ' M. . , , , ' M. . . . . ' .J M- '- - - Mr. . -- - - . . M. . ' . . .J- M. . . . ' - M. . ' . . ' . . . ' . . Mr. . . - ' . . ', . . M. . . M- ' - ,Jr- ' ' Mr. A ' , , , M. . . . . . , .. . . l. . T- - - ,J J , ' ' M. . t Rev. Fr. Joseph, O.F.M.Cap. Mr. Joseph J. Niutta Blkillr. ?90I'g0 I..Sregma1er J . , . . Mr. l ' l ' ' ' M. .J. - - . ' s . -- M. . . ' , . .. - - - M. . . . . . 5' Mr. . . s' M-J J- . .J. ' . . M. sl . . . ' , .. . . . . M-J A M. . . ' . ' -1- - , ' . , J, M. . . Mr. . M. . s ' . . M.J S . . , ... . M. J. ' M. .J. ' . . ' ' . . Mr.J ' ' 's s M.J.. M. ' M. . Mr. . . 5' . . ', .. . . Ms.J' M. . Mr. . . . l. J. M.J . ' Dr. . - M. . . ' M. . ' . . HEHHUUMUEWWE We Me law af 79415 wk Za Zkmk all ZQCQZLQ mlm kaae an my W gm acwmlg caffeaecf Me fl lime wpqqwl iw 4 cw an ncmfczfcfiam Zeffpm Mak 72044 Me me QGQIJCMLLZGCZQQ CQ 4 mf AZ CMM4 edfzec QZZ4 Za CUM HWEHHL STUDIES .n, f.a . . Q . HEV.Hl1MIHS,U,PM.EHP. WSE E J, QUHMNU, ANU HM AESISHXNTS NH ENEHHWNE WHY