St Fidelis Seminary - Skullcap Yearbook (Herman, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1952 volume:

,A Pg: -r . 1 M M. , .ww ri 'f Fifi .14 in . ag, . ., jafifgf 5:11- .,,, w .Lf W fs ' fu 5 53 'ff W. .5 ., 1' Published by THE GRADUATING CLASS ST FIDELIS SEMINARY apu lm 1 P atlurs HERMAN PFNNSYI VANIA Edrtor rn Chzel' Donald Stoney John Donohue Assistant Editors Francls Madden Aloyslus Daube John Russo L1terary Edztor Thomas Haywood Art Edrtor Francxs Degenhardt THE STAFF Co Busmess Mdzwagers joseph Venasco Paul Kaple Assrstmt Busmess Mmagers Dale Oesterlmg Wllllam johnson Earl Drxscoll Photographic Edztors Mmchael Polak john Beyer Asszstant Photographic ISlClOI6 Paquette joseph Kurut7 l Editors of C c 'm Framivau 'Q - . Associate Editor z Q e ' . W Foreword Seventy flve years ago St Fxclmlxs threw open xts clooxs fol the flrst tlme The follovum, years vvexe sucussful xr i sm the small seed planted m the mph Herman soul bloom mio the lm posmg semmdry of the presmnt We mute wou to tum the p ages wlth us to FQVIQNA m put the St Fulells of yeetexdn on thxs OCCdS1OIl of her clumoncl julnlee H9552 SSIKUJILILCAIQ I . . -1 A . f TL V 9, f' ' ?-V-:.gL-2,11 1' -.Q ,u .' ' SJ 5., I M1 w fx .. A -, jay U 2 .., wif xg' X ww ' ' 1 . , 4. Q ,, 5 .. Vl,g', I , , V , , ,I C. A N , ' W 1. V we -Z V , L,fiH.!',. . f' , O Q , Q ' n . i Q . ' 4 V ' x 1 f ' Y m N I , , I . , , ' 8 , Dedicauon We the graduatmg class of 1952 gratefully dedlcate the followmg pages to all the Capuchm Fathers benefactors our parents and frxends who have made the best years of our lxfe possxble at St Fldelxs N-, W -um. 'i SX Q.. -QI, Wu.. YZ? my' 4 fi M . L 1 1 4-K -x an 1 vp 49 3 f H 'l fa- ' ,., + xv W2 'QQ' a 8 D sg' :QR ff, Q. . ,. ww J. Semmanan s Stronghold Through the trees Twenty years ago. bv '. 1 wg' -n +I W 1 pl L. 'It Is 5 ARM I Ju. A humble begmnmg Sentmel Bu1ld1ng erected m 1887 and destroyed by fxre Chapel 1n the rear d1d not burn ln 1938 gi? H V 'H .W .- F5 E ? 1 ' 4 1 4 38. 'si wh: Sinn f ' -QL, 6 - 3 fi ' f 1 7 v1 L. M N 5. 2 A g4f+3'f,l' A- af K -...df , in r, L 1 5 1 'yzwniig K l G' iw I.. 'W-um, a . P ' .44 :rf- V. I 1,151 . - ,lg 3 w ,. 5 , A Q C,...,, 2 . 3 , I 1 W 1 V r 1 ..,f , .Y- ' 4 -,,,...--- ,, ,-. v f fi-ffA'r'A3 ' . A 5.4 .lL Q ang, 1. I fl I Very Reverend Vxctor Green OFMCap Mznxster Provincial President Rector Patience prudence and personality are the three traits personified in our director Father Patrick With these virtues topped with an ever present genial smile Father has won the hearts of all the students Although often bur dened with the many problems that arise among the students Father re tains his actixe interest in boys their accomplishments and their welfare Realwing the need for staunch charac ters in the priests of tomorrow Father is ever instilling into the students the necessity of Justice and charity setting an example that is an inspiration for PFFXCYL e Prmcip il duties of principal Father Aidan is ever buoymg up the spirits of his charges with his ready sense of humor As Third Order director publications adviser choir director and teacher Fathers jovial nature combines to mesh his interests harmoniously with those of the seminarians Together with his patience and interest in students Fath ers success may be attributed to his ability to insplre them obs seminarians to follow Vice Prcsident Senior club the Sports cummittee and the Literary society Father Kieran u fills his duties with a dignity and ver satility befitting hls position But s u dents remember him for more than merely fulfilling his duties Having a conscientious interest in all his charges and a personal concern for each student ranks Father high in the minds of the seminarians In the classroom on the ballfield or as prefect Father Kieran is respected and admired by all ,gf REV AIDAN LUCKO REV KIERAN QUINN , ' - 1 7. 9 ee'-f ' ' S we Y q. 8 2 . - in-. In addition to holding down the As dean of men. moderator of the A ' ' . ' . 2 ' 2 fl- V. I V y I ,,., . . 2 - . . . . , y i ' A i - i 1- A U ' ' ' 9 9 ,,,.,J , t 3'5 c , N 'F' ' K CR REV MARCELLUS FULLER REV JUDE SENIEUR Procurator Smce the foundmg of St Fldells, a large measure of 1ts success has been due to the careful management by xts procurators Carrymg on nn thxs capaclty at present IS Father Marcellus How ever Father does not l1m1t hxs dut1es orly to those as procurator for he IS also on the faculty as an mstructor of algebra In spxte of all the work and responsxbxhty connected w1th these dutles Father rs never seen wxthout a gemal smxle Sp1r1tual D1fCCfOf Although carmg for the sp1r1tual hfe of some 170 semlnarlans IS no mean task Father Valentlne nevertheless has reta1ned hrs pleasant smlle and good natured greetlng for everyone Whether It be a splrltual problem however small that burdens a semmarlan or slmply the grmd of the dally routlne a helpmg hand 1n the form of sound 3dV1Ce raxses the splrxts of the students once more Fathers weekly talks and medl tatlons have strengthened us both splrltually and morally 1n our struggle to be other Chrlsts and ITllI'llSt6fS of the gospel Prefect Jet propulslon IS the best adjectwe to descrxbe thxs energetlc soldrer of Chrxst for every moment of h1s day IS fllled w1th act1v1ty Father Jude IS con tmually busy wrth one of h1s projects all of whxch are drrected toward strengthenmg the vocatrons of boys As prefect and dlrector of dramatlcs, Father s efforts captured the admlratlon of the semmarxans, just as he has cap- tured the joy derlved from workmg for God REV VALENTINE YOUNG R, .X ! - ' 5 l . , . , , . . 7 . . . 7 7 Y , . 3 1 , . 66 ' 71 ' ' A l l ...13 ... Rev Sxmon Conrad BS m LS Rev Damel Conway English Publzc Speakmg Library Larm Engllsh Science Rev Sherwxn Derouln BS Professor ol Modern Languages Very Rev Edwm Dorzweller Rev Gerard M Greenewald S T B M A S T B Ph D Professor of Philosophy Assoczate Professor of English 14 . , . . . . . 1 1 , . , - - . , . . , . . ., . . . . ., . . Rev. Bede Hermann Rev. Gerald Koehler Associate Professor of Classics German Rev Mark Lmenberger MA German History Assoclate Professor of Philosophy Englfsh B'0I0EY 15 Rev. Neal Mahaffey, Ph.D. Rev, Roch Raible Rev Donald Shearer STB Ph D Professor of History Rev Austm Waldvogel Associate Professor of Classics Rev Armand Yeaghn English Religion Rev Arnold Yanker Latin Religion German , , . . ., , , I ' + :J gil :N Q7 rf gi-HN if ,.V,.5.mi? 392 ,,1t,A, :?5f1,9mi5A -,ws 2' Y' ,, L -Q . . gg? . . V , SQL .4 ., t ll n JIfIl'lIIl11'iEIllI Father Benno died this year, and St. Fidelis was enveloped in a pall of mourning from which it will not soon recover. How Father had become a tradition at St. Fidelis, his virtues and achievements, could be praised throughout this book, but his 42 years of sacrifice to seminarians is testimony enough. St. Fidelis will miss Father Benno, but we know he will continue to watch over us, asking God to bless the school he was so much a part of-the St. Fidelis he loved so well. mar' S We Fe Ulembe I' Father Gerald leaves for mission in Meridian. i li Father Austin finds a periodical for Father Armand. Father Daniel registers john Der for the new school year. g ZZ his Father Bede and T. Haywood discuss crops, weather, etc. FATHER HYACINTH EPP FATHER MAURICE GRECK Founder F1 st Rector Father Father Father Father Father Father Father Father Father Father Father Father Father Father Father Father Father Father Father Maurnce Greck joseph Anthony Zlegelmayer John Marla Gmelnder Joseph Leomssa Becker Maurxce Greck Francls S Wolf Joseph C Meyerhoefer Joseph Anthony Zlegelmayer Bomface Rosenberger Constantme Hoefler Cassxan Hartl Bernard Nlckel Fldells Marla Meler Constantme Hoefler Bomface Weckmann Peter Hohman Bertrand Brookman Vlctor Green Patrxck McGann -19 Cjan Junej 1877 1878 1878 1878 1878 1879 1879 1880 1880 1881 1881 1884 1884 1888 1888 1891 1891 1897 1897 1900 1900 1906 1906 1907 1907 1908 1908 1916 1916 1930 1930 1932 1932 1942 1942 1950 1950 QYAUCQS S1-Slers X S ui Y ophro wif? we 'I 'UG oi Ole K S I dnl E wt X wil' Sisters COIISIBUIIH and Goslin hnen dbu preparing a d lcious dinn r lht Sisttrs Our lx1ll1lSfCI'll'lg Angels Helping, to build future priests is the task of household tasks in order to make the life of out eight Framiscan Sew :nts of the Child jesus priests and students an easier one They never From early davbreak till dusk these helpers of tire of their welghty and monotonous duties God can be found happily performing their end We students extend our heartfelt gratitude less rounds of duties. cooking baking bread for all they have done for us and pray that their laundering sewing and a multitude of other efforts may be blessed a thousandfold. Sister Synesia puts bread into Sister Ildephonsa preparing ow-n. doughnuts for Shrove Tuesday. The Well of Ph1lOSOPhy The command of Chrlst to teach all natlons has spanned the centurles and lives on today ln H1s Church and 1ts rehgxous Orders Hexrs of thxs r1ch tradxtlon of learn1ng SIX Capuchm clerlcs have broadened the1r horlzon of know ledge for the second consecutlve year 1n the study of phllosophy In several subjects the clerlcs had new channels of learmng opened to them Wlth mmds a wonder they Studled psychology WhlCh told them why man acts as he does and learned through ethlcs the moral prmcxples whlch should gulde man 1n h1s behavxor Thelr crowmng course was natural theology a reasoned study of the essence of God French beautlful and practlcal prom 1sed to be of much beneflt to them Now mtellectually broadened and deepened they proffer a heartfelt thank you' to thelr lectors and, at the same tlme gaze expectantly at the wellsprmg of theology where they w1l1 drmk of the purest and clearest of all waters, God Hlmself FRATER FELIX PETROVSKY -22-. FRATER BERNARDINE BIATH FRATER DIDACUS DUNN . , . . . . . - 1 . . . . . . . I I , ' 1 7 ' s I 1 cc 1 ' - 1 . ' 9 x Graduatmg FRATER DONATUS ROSCETTI FRATER ANGELUS SHAUGHNESSY Clerlcs pass lexsure txme playmg pool Phdosophers FRATER MAURICE SHEEHAN 23 gi. 1 1 1 I 3 A + , ll y 4 v-Q I I i .1 'N . ' Y- , I Clericate . . . First Philosophers Two years ago these five junior philosophers left St. Fidelis as graduates of the minor semi- nary. They returned last July from the Capu- chin novitiate to continue their studies on the way to the priesthood, as brownclad Capuchins, followers of St. Francis. Their each day centered around the altar. The first rays of the morning sun fell upon them as they knelt in prayer during the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. Psychology and general ethics held their attention in the field of philosophy while 1 week. . uv- ,,.....---A f-A French added another language to those already studied during former years at St. Fidelis. Courses in political science and public speaking rounded out a balanced schedule of 18 classes a Various other duties, as caring for the monastery garden, cataloguing library books and making rosaries fill an already busy day which ends, as it began. near the altar, where the clerics raise their voices to God in the fervent prayers of the Divine Office. 1 Standing: Fraters Bonaventure Stefun, August Rebel. Sitting: Fraters Thomas Dutkiewicz. Leopold Shurman, joseph Leonissa Brna. Fmt ers . enJo.V 8 n their garden' Frater Ang , 247, eluS Shoo .P- ts-' s. He m ada lt M Q 3 FD II. 0 V1 'CJ '1 FD 'O ID 3. D UQ N O '1 'U Pi 3 U2 C IJ Cl SD 'ff Clerics enjoy classical music during recreation. win all x00 165 .vb ex. mf Yi- Vac? V 9 E Q19 X30 Frafel. Angel L US pf-a 15 for One. -VS Cleric Mission Club Helping to promote the missionary spirit among the Fraters is the work of the Cleric Mission club. By their prayers, sacrifices and material contri- butions, the clerics give what assistance they can to the home and foreign mis- sions of the Capuchin Order. Making and repairing rosaries, assembling chains and medals, plus mission talks and dis- cussions comprise the unit's chief ex- terior activities. This is done under the guidance of Father Neal, director of clerics AJ is x W Hi ,V . 1 !vi2,.lh Cleric Mission club officers Fraters Maur ice Didacus Bona venture and Angelus discuss future plans Frater Leopold looks grim as he captures castle from Frater A n c 1 l la Scribens editors Fraters Maur ice joseph Leon ssa and Donatus exanun copy just off the press Bonaventure as Frater Didacus looks Ancilla SCI'1l3Cl1S From its original three copies the Ancilla Scribens has grown to a grand total of 60 Now in its 20th year, it is sent to every continent but Africa Pub lished by the clerics its purpose is to further their literary efforts which in turn will help their future work as priests Articles are varied being literary poetical and philosophical but the chief aim is for originality which combined with new blood and new names gives the Ancilla each year the vitality of D youth . , . 1 ! - .-...- , u ' - '- . , ' - . ' Q 1 g v on. A e . . 7 U ' ' D ! 7 ' 7 Y A v 9 . ,, . 7 , . , . . CILISSSSSESS BRUCE BAUR St Kieran Church Pittsburgh Pa Bruce the oldest graduate IS one of the more mtellectual students of the class A phxlosophy graduate of Duquesne umverlty and an ex Marme Bruce IS at his best m a phllosophlcal dxscussron Proof of hxs hterary abxhty IS the fact that he holds the presldency of the Literary soc1ety a pOSltl0n whxch he has competently fxlled As Brother Malachy's helper ln the mfxrmary he has galned many frxends for h1s tireless sohcxtude m thelr lllnesses Mentlon of Bruce IS not complete wxth out reference to h1s saxophone ab1l1ty and hrs versatxhty on the athletxc fxeld Thls summer at Annapolxs he wxll center hls well rounded ab1l1t1es mto followmg the sp1r1t of Francrs of Ass1s1 JOHN BEYER St Joseph Church Pittsburgh Pa John Beyer has left hxs lmpresslon on St Fndelxs as a good and wxllmg worker If you needed somethmg done John was always wrllxng to help Hrs three mam Jobs student barber one of the chlef photographers for mans soc1ety he has fulfnlled to perfectxon Hls wonder ful sense of humor has eased the burden of hxs Jobs and he IS never too busy to pull a fast one or Jom 1n a hearty laugh For sports he prefers handball and bowl mg or a good game of pmochle whxle ln studxes he xs able to handle all branches equally well John hopes to continue hls work as a prxest of the Plttsburgh dxocese NICK DATT ILO St Lucy Church Mahonmgtown P Nxck has been one of the buslest men mn the class Followmg the phllosophy l1fe IS what you make xt he has a ready smxle and word of encouragement for all Thls Splflt served hxm well as edxtor of The Fzdelzan Mlsslon store manager head of the Sxsters crew and College club presxdent Besxdes portraymng Judas m thxs year s passxon play he sang 1n the four voxce and chant choxrs The zeal he puts 1nto all he does has made h1m a leader both 1n studxes and athletlcs Durmg free tnme The Dat IS often taken up 1n a llvely sports dxscus sxon or game of cards Nxcks txmely wrt and sp1r1t of leadershlp w1ll brxghten those around hxm as he con tmues h1s studles at St Vlncents Z8 THB SKULLCAP a,nd a monitor for the sr. John Berch- . ' , a. ALOYSIUS DAUBE St Anne Church Castle Shannon Pa Hey d1d you guys hear the latest9' Yep' Here comes Al Daube wxth a Joke or a but of news to enlxven the conversatxon Bemg well mformed IS never hard for him smce he IS our mailman Besides thls he can be found almost any Saturday afternoon keeping Father Marks car shmed and in txptop shape Smce logxc xs h1s favorite subject he often uses lt to thresh out many a phxlosophxcal problem wnth some of h1s classmates In sports Al favors baseball bemg an outstandmg pxtcher bowlmg and handball but pransmg Bxshop Sheen or tellmg an endless flow of Jokes as has flrst love Al hopes someday to be a spreader of Chr1st's gospel as a Capuchm prxest FRANCIS DEGENHARDT St Joseph Church Hays Kansas Degxe IS our pal from the Golden West Loudly and longly smgmg the praises of hns beloved Kansas to all comers his fme tenor voxce has alded hlm greatly m gammg h1s pomt Degle can also be proud of hls three year term as sacrxstan because of the effxcxency wxth whlch he handled hls chores The Mxchelangelo of the class he has dxsplayed hxs artnstlc ablhty in many prevxous lssues of The F rdelzan and SKULLCAP When not workmg for the Sisters or fashlomng costumes for the passlon play he can be found bowlmg playmg handball or lxstenmg to a good opera Wxth has sharp sense of humor and world of talent Degxe can t help but be a success later on as a Capuchxn JOHN DONOHUE Sacred Heart Church New Phxladelphxa Ohno An abllxty to keep smxlmg when responslbxlxtxes wexgh hlm down IS Jacks outstandmg traxt On the kxtchen crew jack spends many of hls afternoons cuttxng cholce meats for the semmary tables When not busy as an assoclate editor of THE SKULLCAP he can be found llstemng to an operatxc or classxcal rendltlon or delvmg mto one of the campus sports. As head of the make up commlttee his abxlntxes have mamfested them selves m the reahstlc characters and costumes m school productlons In the choxr Jacks tenor voice lent ltself well to both Gregorxan and four voxce smgmg and this summer at Annapohs both hls smgmg and spmt will lend themselves well to the pra1ses of St. Francxs Z9 . , . H ' ! , . - . , . . . . . . . Q 7 7 I 9 . - . . . . - 1 Q ! 9 l ! I ' l ! v . . . , . . . v 1 - , - . . , . . ' Y Y . GEORGE FROST St Cynl Church Pnttsburgh Pa If 1ts happmess you seek you must meet George the llfe and laughter of the graduatmg class Wxth a natural sense of humor and a repertolre of w1tt1c1sms George IS always showermg sunshme on his fellow seml narxans George s speclalty however IS story tel11ng and expoundmg on hrs extenslve slght seexng stories An all around athlete George favors baseball and he has been dubbed Yogi because of hxs ablhty as a catcher and hxs resemblance to the Yankee backstop George spent much of h1s tlme wrltmg for The Fxdelzan workmg for the Slsters and helpmg on many class projects Lxfe wlth George has been happy and rlotous and we are sure that when he leaves St Vmcents rn s1x years, he w1ll leave them laughmg THOMAS HAYWOOD St Ann Church Waynesburg Pa Tuck s motto may well be keep busy as the bees Hls determmatlon and perseverance rn studles and other undertakings are easlly h1s greatest assets He xs adept m all sports but prefers baseball to all others Bemg reared on a farm he has carrled h1s love for the soxl through h1s years at the semmary Thxs IS greatly attested by the many hours he spends 1n analyzmg soxl Tom 1S the consclence of the class and the personal mterest he takes ln h1s fellow students, as semor of the school proves his paternal qualxtles In free t1me he can usually be found chauffeurmg someone to Butler, or play1ng any of the seasonal sports Tuck w1ll enter the Capuchm nov1t1ate 1n july takmg wlth hxm his wxllmgness to do favors and a wonderful personallty LAWRENCE JUSTI St Joseph Church New Brighton Pa R1nse IS the mad muslcxan of the class, playlng such d1ff1cult pleces as the Warsaw Concerto and Malaguena wlth dexterlty However th1s IS not h1s only fxeld of v1ctory for he has many classroom tr1umphs belng the possessor of a qulck w1t at graspmg the 1ntr1 cate rules of any language Possessmg a f1ne bass voxce he has ever been outstandmg ln dramatlcs havmg acted the part of Caxphas 1n the annual pass1on play No slack er rn any sport he seems to prefer football and flshmg He IS a great mlxer and 1S often found delvmg enthusl astlcally mto the conversatxon no matter what the topxc Larry w11l travel to Annapolls thxs July to enter the ranks of Chr1sts Capuchms 30 . , . . , . 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PAUL KAPLE St Bernard Church New Washington Ohio A hearty lumberjack hailing from the Buckeye State Skip is an adopted son of Ireland As school chauffeur he devotes his free afternoons to washxng the automobiles or purchasing supplies in Butler An all around athlete he IS outstandmg ln football and tenms With his rich baritone voice he IS leader of hrs chant group and a standout on both the four voice and chant choirs Paul has proved his dramatlc abilities by his portrayal of Gedeon in this years Lenten drama while as co busmess manager of THE SKULLCAP he devotes much of his tlme to fmancmg the 1952 year book This July the Capuchms will have good natured Paul in their novltiate FRANCIS MADDEN Sts Peter and Paul Church Cumberland Md Franks mathematical skill has made him a suc cessful business manager of The Fzdelxan besides put ting him among the best in h1s favorite field of chemistry H1s hexght and agihty plus a competitive spirit are an asset to any team he plays on whether in baseball football or basketball He capably fulfills his duties of training servers and working about the sacrrsty working for THE SKULLCAP in the capacity of as sistant editor Saturdays found him caring for seminary and monastery cars whlle much of his other free time is spent in the barber shop Being an extensive reader he speaks with authority in any discussion In july Bud will enter the Capuchm novxtiate ANTHONY MASTRANGELO St Vitus Church New Castle Pa It IS said that one has to exercise 67 muscles to frown and only 12 to smile Tony although not averse to exercise always smiles No conversatlon is complete unless he is in the center of it keeping it on the lighter side This Joyful d1spos1t1on enables him to bear the brunt of many a Joke while he revels in reversing the procedure However when it comes time to study he applies this energy to his books and becomes the picture of seriousness This man with the smile prefers tennis and handball to all other sports but IS often content to sit and listen to music classical or otherwise When Tony enters the novltlate this summer his good natured attitude will go well with his Franciscan habit 31 , . 7 5 , . . . - J ' I tl H ' ' ! u 1 , . . . , - l , . as head monitor, and much of his time has been spent ! 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S , . , - DALE OESTERLING St Wendelm Church Carbon Center Pa If anyone rn the graduating class sought mfor matron on a l1ttle known subject he mvarxably went to Dale to clarlfy the matter Dales energles ln the fleld of sports were often respons1ble for a college vxctory wh1le h1s powerful volce was an a1d to the bass section of the four volce cholr When not workmg for The Fxdelxan or sol1c1t1ng ads for THE SKULLCAP Dale could often be found creatmg laughter and d1spellmg gloom wlth h1s ready w1t a quallty that w1ll make St Vmcents a l1vel1er happler place thxs fall because of hrs presence Dale has a serious sxde however wh1ch can be seen ln the thorough manner m wh1ch he attacks h1s studles and conquers all problems put before hxm MICHAEL POLAK St Michael Church Braddock Pa Probably the feature that best 1dent1f1es Mrkes presence among h1s classmates IS h1s deep oratorlcal voxce It IS more than a dlStlflgL1lSl'llI'lg mark however for It IS of great use m dramatlcs declamatlon contests, and has brought hxm leadership of the second bass sec tnon Though an actrve partlclpant m campus sports Mlke d1d not let th1s hmder h1s scholastlc ablhtxes wh1ch were always near the top of hls class A watch the blrdxe enthusiast he found ample outlet for his hobby as photographer for the 1952 SKULLCAP Mike rs bound for St Vmcents next year and we know that hrs compamons of the future w1ll come to know hlm as we have found h1m here-a frxendly companlon DOMINIC ROSS St Txtus Church Ahquxppa Pa Dom IS one of the most enthuslastlc athletes of the class Whether ln baseball football basketball bowlmg or tenms he IS the complete master of the sltuatlon Although readmg and eatmg are very 1m portant to hlm he does not shrrk hrs dutles m the classroom wh1ch can be espec1ally notlced by hxs m terests ln the sc1ent1f1c stud1es phys1cs and chemlstry As assocxate edltor of thxs year s F1de11an he has shown h1s ab1l1ty m journalxsm by axdmg 1n publlshmg an All American All Cathohc paper Dom rounded out his school l1fe by workmg for the Sxsters crew and puttmg hls voxce to good use m the semmary choirs With hls pleasant personahty, Dom cannot help but be successful at St Vmcents durmg the next s1x years 32 Wifi' ' ' w- . , . . , . . . 1 1 . , . . . . 1 1 ' 1 1 . , . . . . . , 7 ' 5 7 ' 1 1 ' ' u . . ,, . . 1 . . , ' 1 . . , . ' Y 7 1 7 1 , - , . . . . , . . I 1 ' ' . . . , . . , . . DONALD STONEY St Bernard Church Mt Lebanon Pa Beneath those laughmg Irlsh eyes lxes a sparkling personallty whlch has won Don a prom1nent pos1t1on xn the hearts of hxs classmates Work and recreatxon blend equally well m hrs student l1fe and as edltor of THE SKULLCAP much of h1s txme was spent develop mg thls book Wednesday and Saturday afternoons found hmm workmg m the llbrary a Job he has held for frve years Recreatlon periods seldom fmd h1m ldle Whether xt be football or tenms h1s favorlte sports, or baseball bowlmg handball or slmply a qu1et game of cards he IS qulte content and profxclent m all Hrs small stature has not lessened the rxchness of hrs bass voxce whxch has placed h1m as flrst bass sectlon leader nor hxs desxre to fulfill the tasks that l1e ahead of h1m at St Vmcents JOSEPH VENASCO St Vrtus Church New Castle Pa Joe has held two d1ff1cu1t posxtlons thls year as busmess manager of THE SKULLCAP and head of the semmary house commlttee but hls determmatlon and energy have turned these respons1b111t1es mto trlumphs Besxdes these major headaches Joe has nu merous other dutles as the second oldest of the college Joe can often be found ln a llvely game of cards or busy on the handball court or football field He 1S also a mem ber of the chant choxr Classlcal muslc and Itahan food seem to be two favorlte pastlmes wxth him whlle h1s characterxstlc smxle and gestures combme to reveal h1s personality as frlendly and pleasant St Conrad s Frxary wzll become hrs home 1n July gl n ,illlemnrzam ALBERT CHUBA Heaven glves 1ts favormtes early death On May 12 1947 heaven took one of our favorltes our classmate Albert Chuba Qulet tall dark halred Al was a true frxend durmg the short time he l1ved wxth us We stxll consxder hlm our frlend and classmate even though he IS no longer wxth us for from hls p1cture ln our classroom he has attended classes wlth us for the past five years Al IS contmually m our prayers and we know that he has not forgotten us at St F1del1s 33 Relaxation agrees with freshmen collegrans College Freshmen College men' This coveted goal was finally reached by these young men last September Ex periencxng the first rntricacies of Greek and college mathematics they gladly shouldered the responsi bllltles attached to their prestige as collegians Aboundlng in energy they took part in many staff chant choir and outdoor crews that the mem bers of the freshmen found most to their liking In sports, their class leadership was quite ap- parent Although small rn quantity they proved that they could easily hold their own 1n basketball football and baseball but basketball was their spe cralty as they conquered all opposition This cooperative class spirit among the fresh year as they follow in the footsteps of the graduat mg class Second row R Morgan E Driscoll R L McCreary W Johnson J Kurutz R Hatala S Terbovxch J Nles R Rapp R Skehan Fxrst row J Russo S Mannella I Paquette R Schuster G Pierce J Ozga extra-curricular activities. It was on The Fidelian men will undoubtedly aid them immensely next Y, Y l 'PQIAI ' I Third row: P. O'Donnell, E. Bobola, D. Pastorius, R. Meyer, R. Connors, K. Estadt, M. Lansinger, L. Pleban, W. Dixon, C. Hadfield, J. Der, J. Brown, R. Busch. Second row: D. Bachar, T. Anater, T. Bryson, A. Gilliam. J. Gallagher, J. White, T. Quinn, R. Mistrik. First row: P. Sicilia, j. Bnnik, L. Dillon, D. Bambeck, R. Werthman. Seniors . en Joy clubroom Comfort High School Seniors When the senior department opened its doors last fall, 26 young men of varied interests strode boldly through and calmly proceeded to make themselves at home. The routine of non-supervised study and increased classes proved new and difficult for them at first, but with characteristic spirit they overcame these obstacles. Early in the year these young followers of Christ demonstrated their dramatic abilities with the successful mystery-comedy, The Bishop Misbehavesf' They also maintained their high standard in athletics and other extra-curricular activities. When they attend the Graduation Mass on June 13 and receive their diplomas, these high school graduates can review the past with a feel- ing of accomplishment, knowing that they have completed one of the more difficult stages on their journey to the priesthood. Hlgh School umors Fmdlng themselves 1n the drrvers seat for the flrst txme these eager young men soon learned how to steer the act1v1t1es of the Junxor department On the feast of St Nxcholas the Sxsters applauded both their mastery of the German tongue and f6St1Ve German songs In studles they shook hands wxth Shakespeare and Johnson whxle not neglectrng thelr new physxcs course Enthuslasm prevalled among the jumors whether they were workmg hurl mg a plgskm edrtmg the jumor Gems struttxng before the footlxghts When they enter the upper half of the student body next fall they w1l1 be well pre pared by thelr Hrst three years of success Now when I was a freshman Thlrd row M Kozacheson J Ferrer P Nles D Vxctor G Mxhellc R Koslow R New man P Gatto G OCarroll J Novotny Second row M Doherty R Conley J Brlckner V Pauley F Koryak J Bartemes M Berzenskx E Burkey E Lauer G Lang First row R TUCCQYI A Roethleln P Fmerty J Rafall J Jones L Gruss J Studeny J Haney F Huttmger . I . , v . ' l V U A . V D ' - . ' , ' , or . , . A4 Y av Y 'Q veg -'Ji 1 'Qi-','Wif'.- ' .257 Aff J 1 fly A F. . rx 1 f 1 , - ,W 4 , 6 I 4 1 n w , . , . ' , , . ': . . . . .J ' . , , . , , . . . . . . , . . : -36- Thxrd row D Nobers W Hennessy J Krall R Kolek W Polak M Duffey D Clark M Stablle J Boron J Sabovcxk Second row P Mxraglxa E Narcxsl R Aubele R Qumn A Txbus G ONe1l J Martm J Leone J Strelec First row L Erdos L Scallse F Ferrara T Hagerman P Doherty G Lantzy G Malloy L Jams G Stephens M Repko H1gh School Sophomores Insects German words xrregular Latm verbs and poetry are lmmedxately assoclated wlth the hlgh school sophomore By accept mg the challenge of these new subjects, they proved the1r worth as scholars, fully grad uated from the1r former role of freshmen Sophomores of course do not spend all the1r tlme studymg They have gamed a rep utat1on for compeutxveness ln every sport the1r favornte bemg football Thexr dramatlc M talent has also been dlsplayed ln several sklts and amateur mghts Those whose thoughts run 1n a llterary vem found the junzor Gems an outlet for the1r creat1ons and a preparatlon for future work on semmary publlcatxons Because of the1r past mterest and experl ence 1n semmary 3CtlVltl8S the closxng of the 1951 52 school year w1ll fmd them more than prepared to take ove r leadershlp of the younger half of the semmary body cuulld Qld Swim vc, George Ste h Hung ,C P eng Pond, The Inkwezfffi Lou . . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . . . . , . , . , . , . , . . . l . . , . , . , . , . . . . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . . 0 1 v v 1 v v -. Y-.. A --vu ' 1 Thxrd row T McCusker J Durkln F Sobxen E Loya R Hughes R Wexland A Knley J Kraft J Knoll Second row J Swab R McCreary R Krauth E Rxker L Alfery V Schnur A Kolek J Rusnack T Cummlngs J Pleban Flrst row T Stephenson T Marchal J Sheffo D Onufer J Martm J Lazo F Ielase R Connolly R Rudolph Hrgh School Freshmum WllllI lgI16SS to wm seems to charac terxze the sprrxt of the freshmen of 1951 52 Homesrckness the frrst great hurdle they conquered easxly settmg a record ln persewerance ln therr frrst months Plungmg mto themr stuches the new comers qurckly grasped the funda mentals of Latm and the x y zs of algebra The dre lcled mrtlatxon day never arrrved for these freshmen but mstead Came Weltome Day when they recerved dmstmctrxe caps whxch they wore untxl mldyear Recreatlon perrods found them enjoymg walks ln the beauty of the Herman countrysmde as well as partrcrpatlng 1n all sports Semmary l1fe meant more to them than studylng and playmg however for already they sensed the need for devel opment rn the sprrrtual hfe the splrltual llfe that IS so greatly needed for the prlest of tomorrow it Jvc:- Even the freshmen talk of thelr baseball v1ctor1es 38 . . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . . . . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . . . . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . . . X ' x . . u . . . . . . s , . ' A 5 . - . r , ' ,. .A . , . ' . 2 ' ' - M K f vu 'a ' ' . . . . y . . trys: ' .r . . . . 4 -f '-4 A ,,,,,, ' , .'0 , , . . 'I Y 7 Freshmen make faces for the camera The water looks fme Wag, ga me N :Ds :Q- Thurd row G Bork R Korchek T Lamb J Elder J Sambol N Doemlmg F Battaglna C Henn G Gaertner Second row R Bambeck M Pavlxsm J Gatto A Kelly L Brletkreutz L Presock R Monson G Fee Fxrst row F Henry W Brashear G Bogus M Callaghan R Jackson L Renk L Schnur D Kmghton 39 ii 79 . ,x I Q -' l s. U U ' I .J :J R Q fi.. - ,Z f lk v . , 4 A . .. 7 r I Ya , .sul LL , ' .,', -- J 1 'rr 5 . , aff J.-, 'XT f 5, ' QHWCX. ' , hh 'lf ' I -,, .. . , 'J X' ' ' 'N If ,bi 4 pu M .' , 1 Nha! Q ,iiisfvuurq in , U ' . , -6: , , . : A. , . ' ' , . , . , . , . , . , . . U : . , . , . , . , ld a freshman couege ho 5 fdo0fS athef Judlimg claSS out O Drlscoll Father Axdan gxves hxgh school semors a new world outlook m problems of democracy class Father Donald drscusses a hrstory questxon with colleglans Hatala S c h u s t e r and fine life logxsts Study ma ophomore bw F ther Roch S i 3 College chermstry 1n actlon wxth the help O if . . . AM Public svea iles f ,. Father Kler elements an explam f S th o hls Chemlstr-5 gatgre 0 ents A Kolek knows the answer to 'Father Armapri Q rumehnq Father Bede dr1lls SP6Cla1 students m Latm grammar Mrk e Stab1 hxs lie pursues a IOIOEY collect prize for ron Relxglon speeches v1a tape recorder 1' t J7l,. 6 - ' NX L21 Q f f - f I . . , ' - ,--. , ,-- ,l,,,,-,-. ' I Y I Q' W . . Q. or I 5. ' F The u n k n o w n x creates no problem for freshmen D. Knighton, J. Gatto, V. Schnur, and F. Henry. T Fathers Simon and Roch, librarians, examine new books. Library . . . Dukedom Large Enough In the kingdom of bookdom lies a great wealth that is ever ready to have its resources tapped. The castle of this kingdom is the library and its wealth is found in the books that are stored there. The seminary library, under the management of Father Giles, former librarian, and at present, Fathers Simon and Roch, has indeed grown into a collection of treasured wealth. Since the fire of 1938 destroyed the former library, there has been an almost daily increase of literature-re- ligious, scientific, historical and fiction-so that there has been a constant need of enlargement which has been carried out successfully by the Father librarians. St. Fidelis students, because of this wide- spread increase, have found little difficulty in finding a haven for the book hungry in their library, and perhaps they know, as do many others, that their 'flibrary is dukedom large enough. et- ' FA. . X4 Student librarians catalogue new books. L. Janis and J. Martin do research work in religion. 'fr f Xfllfiwl lib Seven tlred college men Relaxing after victory? Graduates ln close harmony Unsuccessful-but oh, what stories! CHAIPIEIL St Anthony help me to fmd that whlch I am seekmg Chapel Semlnanans Refuge Desplte the many changes slnce the great fxre of 1938 the semmarxans most beloved spot on the campus St Anthonys chapel remams much the same as when f1rst bu1lt 53 years ago There rn the sxlence of those frxendly walls a boy can kneel as so many be fore hxm begglng h1s Master for the strength to persevere to the altar The annual fall retreat days of recol lectlon weekly sp1r1tual talks spmtual readxng the students functlons as mom tors sacrlstans members of the Thrrd Order and St John Berchmans socmety these make the chapel the focal pomt ln student hfe For from the l'1Sl1 lg of the sun at the holy SHCYIHCC to 1ts settmg Chrxst remalns 1n our chapel the model of patlence and humxhty the pattern of happmess for the future prrest Father Jude leads the Statmons In rubrlcs, somewhat dxfferent of the Cross m essence, the same ons c a . . , 9 , . , . Y , - 7 , - Y 7 . , . - Y ! v , . ' 7 y 1 7 . . , ,, , , ..... Student directors: R. Skehan, T. Quinn, F. Huttinger, W. Dixon. the passion of Our Lord Father Sherwin, assisted by Father Mar- cellus, conducts services in cemetery on Capuchin All Souls' Day. dents new spiritual views 47 Haywood, Knoll, and Onufer meditate on Father Wendel, retreat master, gives stu- Monitors S. Terbovich, J. Beyer and D. Pastorius pre- pare for morning Mass. Head monitor F. Madden and head sacristan F. Degenhardt prepare cre- dence table. Sacristans J. Russo and R. Busch arrange vestments and ciborium. I will go unto the altar of God . . Third Order officers discuss coming investiture. Organist F. Huttinger demonstrates the new organ to organist P. Miraglia. Chanters: E. Driscoll, W. Dixon, P. Kaple, R. Rapp, J. Brow A. Gilliam, D. Pastorius, j. Gallagher, R. Connors, R. Skeha ..49.. gf-0 Second row N Dattllo R Skehan J White D Ross J Venasco S Terbovlch P Kaple R Connors L Justx F Madden W Dnxon A G1ll1am R Rapp I Der D Pastorlus F Degenhardt A Mastrangelo Flrst row T Quinn L Pleban I Bamk P SlClll8 J Brown E Bobola J Gallagher R Hatala D Oesterlmg E Driscoll W Johnson J Donohue Camera shy B Baur M Polak D Stoney Seflllllilfy Cholrs Smce the tlme of Gregory the Great, Gregorlan chant has been set down as the off1c1a1 muslc of the Church All through the years even to the present txme, It has remalned the same stxll retammg the beauty It has possessed smce 1ts Oflgln At varxous l1turg1cal servxces throughout the year the Chant cholr renders the Church s muslc and contmually strlves to lmprove the slngmg 1n the house of God Father A1dan dlrects the Chant cho1r whxch he mtroduced 1nto the school three years ago He also conducts the four vo1ce choxr, whxch smgs on speclal occasxons, and whlch comprlses many of the same members as the Chant choxr I A Father A1dan demonstrates to hls asslstants, Bass sectlon holdmg pract1ce at 2 15 Fathers Valentme and K1eran, a f1ne pomt IH chant 50 - 1 .h .rr A 'Y ' . 1 f' P J L l ,- V. 'F ,.. . A- ' - 1: , ., -. J Q ,v b. , . . -, , J, , . , - ,fl : . , . y . 1 . v - 1 - 1 - v . , . , . . . . - , - - s- V - 1 - , . . I . . . . 5 . , . , . , - y - . - , - v - Y - v - - Q Q - 1 1 v ' - . , . A 1' X rib X' -' l i G.-M hs., F 3 f ,. M, Tuck Haywood rolls a strike for the Irish as they defeat the Germans in the annual bowling tilt. Activity on the handball courts. Le O pleba Us S Ppes as G06 leap DD fe Dates fo defen -52 Qi ATHLETICS St. Fidelis provides ample oppor- tunities for everyone to develop both his mental abilities and his athletic capabilities. Besides enjoy- ing the more popular and common games of baseball, football and basketball, one may engage in a fast- moving handball or volleyball con- test. Cold weather makes Lake Nor- man the scene of many hockey games, and four bowling alleys supply recreation to lovers of in- door sports. Thus, with the passing months, each seminarian may be- come a better man by becoming a better sport. . ' - M, . A , ..,,Qa.. .- - ' i t .4-51, i , , we i ,,,,,4, Father Arnold chases puck W. Brashear watches G. Bogus aim shot. FOCTBALL A visitor watching football games on our campus would immediately see that only touchtackle is played. As no league exists in the college and senior high school classes, a pick-up game involving 15 or 20 on a side is the usual style. Procedure in the high school is different, how- ever, with a league comprising 11- man teams. John Brickner's Mus- tangs were the winners of pigskin laurels in both halves of competition this year, but win or lose, every game was played for two motives: to build character and strong bodies for the future. wemo 90 Students enjoy afternoon volleyball 0 weve 3' 5 oq es' of QQQ All that fuss over one little puck. we .. 53 - 'colds 9 l Father Victor snatches one on the hop. BASEBALL A diamond larger than Forbes field is the proud boast of every baseball enthusiast of St. Fidelis. Class games predominate on the baseball diamond, while the annual clash with the local parish nine draws the most interest. Another classic is the yearly faculty game which the professors won for the first time this year 7-2. The spirit of these games seems to point out the ability of sports to mould character in the priests of tomorrow, besides creating interest and recreation for both contestants and spectators alike. Mike Pavlisin rounds third on first baseman's error. Even pick-up games get hot Bill Johnson slides safely under D. Bachar to aid college 8-5 victory over high school BASKETBALL During winter months our little gym re- sounds with basketball action. When spring arrives the weary floor is glad another season has ended for the junior and senior leagues. This year Gatto's Basketeers won first honors in the junior circuit, while Kurutz's Courtiers led the senior aggrega- tion. The Irish dumped the Germans in the traditional St. Patrick's day thriller 51-32. The college-cleric encounter once again spelled defeat for the clerics, while in class competition the freshman college quintet proved its superiority once again. Going' Going' .... Foul! mn W Johnson s despera t1on shot falls as Kurutz captures cruclal game, league if X ,ffNmB .f':L1f'1.-Q 3 A lot of form but dxd he catch xt? Second row managing edxtor R Schuster assoclate edxtor D Ross buslness manager F Madden Fxrst row edltorm chxef N Dattnlo advxser Father Aidan tl' wf' Q if '53 'gay' AN 1743+ ..--' 15 FUUEL' Ji aes: H Eu- S ll .4-0 Quan L,4Wm. '-. I' Q. '-N uf Numa ..,, Aw- ' f,,swf DA:Al.u A r,y,Pw5 'A nf F -' fivlb' s ff A Decade of CHthOllC OLlI'1l2lllSff1 Ten years ago the school publ1cat1on The Fzdelzan had 1ts begmmng under xts present form and the journey towards natlonal recogrutxon as a top fllght school paper was begun Unt1l 1942 the semmary paper was known as The Echo but IH September of that year the name was changed to The Fxdehan and the maga zme was converted mto a newspaper Father A1dan, present advlser, assumed dutxes ln 1946 Schooled 1n Journalxstlc prmcnples hxmself, Father orgamzed a Press club and began to 1nst1ll the fme po1nts of journahsm 1n the students H stressed news and feature wr1t1ng 1ntra department co operatxon page makeup and The Fzdehan re cexved an All Amer1can ratlng from NSPA 1n 1948 and an all Cathollc ratmg from CSPA m 1949 Now, rn ltS 10th year, w1th a tramed staff of 44, The Fxdehan has retamed xts ratmgs and grown consxderably wnth a subscrlptxon hst of 1350 l l 1 u gn , 2 avi, 4 9 . K gs - , K f- ' N SX .W , 'I 'A N ' N .g X.x.,xN 0 ,R 4 t-,gm .ln R 'M Q Q .,, is Q .Vg '1,,'. 'xxx -I I L we Nu K 43252 1-. ..,..... .N MM N, gl T .X -71 KG! 1 .if if . . g ' ...lf ps 'fini g:,'q 51 NT' iff' 11313 L A J, . ,L Qi-'L Qj?-214 ,Ld 'f . ' L . -1 , fsatgiezi ffaxggssi '-We , 239' - X' , QP 'Ny j.f.zf4g5Q4,,g - ., .1 am -,egg 'u-. -.., V , Q . .NNN ,A ,gum ,,.f go .if ,,-vu M 1 -V, ':a'9 A f' V 4, i7.,M x ,f 'Z . 'Ci' ' w-- -, , - ,A -. , .v-1 - , .-,,, f , t lf, F . , 5 . V . . . , W M n4 c:1 Tum ..., . A 1' f A . -jg 8 ko 4 ff' .av r ff , 45 V, , X ,ff V , Hgldfdfl. , ,, : . . A ' . . , . , : - - . , . I . l 7 Y 3 ' e , - - . - , , - , . . . . CC 77 ' ' ' ' , , .... , ' I - 58 - The Fldelran staff at work Thxrd row R McCreary P Smxha G Frost E Bobola R Meyer T Qumn K Estadt T Anater Sec ond row R Rapp E Drxscoll T Haywood A Mastrangelo J Nxes Flrst row R Connors D Oesterlmg D Bam beck Second row Asslstant photographer J Kurutz assistant art editor D Clark Fxrst row Art ed1tor F Degenhardt assistant photographer I Paquette Sports edxtor A Daube news edxtor J Gallagher copy edltor ,I Brown September 1942 June 1952 Proof readers L Dlllon R Busch feature edxtor J Russo lxbrarnan D Bachar Cstandmgj . i E 5 1 g. .. ,. : :. ,. . ,. ,, . ,.. ,, ,, .. . y- ,- - v ,. .- . K f , .. , .. . . , K . , . .,., , ., . , , S 3 b- ! . l , Donald Stoney, editor, and adviser Father Aidan discuss page Business managers J. Venasco and P. Kaple total income plans. and expenses. THE SKULLCAP With the celebration of the dlamond Jubilee of the seminary, THE SKULLCAP also finds itself marking a birthday its 10th under its present name with its sister publi cation, The Fxdelian In conjunction with this years festivities, our yearbook has at tempted to add its part by featuring an his torxcal theme with pictures and copy slanted to events and activities of the semmarys past and its growth through the years l Turning to offset lithography was a new feature this year because of the advantages in layout, facility finance and the beneflt offered to yearbooks in commg years The 1952 SKULLCAP w1shes to take this opportumty to thank its moderator and all others who aided ln the completion of the book and also to offer its wishes for more and better yearbooks, yearbooks publicizing our school and its work 1n the future Donohue and T Haywood select pictures for yearbook A Dallbe and J Russo . . . . , y . . . . y . , , - . . I . , . . . . . 1 K 'U ' '- Y V Asslstanty associate and literary editors F, Madden, J, Art editor F. Degenhardt talks shop with assistant editors K vow 1596 ge? 5 QW S C xicodxess 0 109 99.9 GV C Onohu and F Degenhar dp look Q-1un...,m, ver the sa X. 5- yS CO Do eiief xml sys a00 Nb. tan nh 0 t ographers I Pict P F-IFES I r aglllette a nd KU LLCAP Kurutz G vs 5 A5 bu swiant 99955 mafxagfl ohm Illarg vu 39 Df1H11tlCS Everyone on Stige For 75 years the curtain of St Fidelis semi and entertainments and with the passing of each year the productions have become more and varied This year saw many colorful class per formances in addition to the annual passion play directed by Fathers Jude and Roch The Eternal Galxlean found college sopho mores Lawrence Justl in the role of Calphas the scheming high priest and Nick Datillo as the traitorous Judas With Father Simon at the helm the senior high school class entertained the student body with the Britlsh mystery comedy on Novem ber 21 james Brown played the title role The junlor high school was the next to bring Father Daniel adapted the play Green Pastures to the semmary stage renamed it Swanee Heaven to capture the religious spirit of the Negro in a remarkable way The 1B division of the freshman high school coached by Father Roch presented us with a laughter filled evening by their successful presentation of Pug Halley with F Soblen as the boisterous Pug Closely fol lowmg was the sophomore high school per formance in honor of Father Rector on March 17 An Irish minstrel entltled The ECIIPSS of March 17 left the audience a wonder at the talent of the class and ingenuity of the directors Fathers Kieran and Valentme ' -, , ' a ' 7 7 . A ff 1 V 'X . t , x . V X. 4 : I 3 'A 1 t .' S . 1' K C n n s C nary dramatics has opened on student plays its dramatic abilities before the spotlights. ' y lb . ,, . . y Y ' H U ' ' 9 ' ' 7 Y .5 ' vs - ' - ' ' ' - . . ' U 7, ' I w . l . , ' ' u H - 7 - . . . . . . . ,L . 9 ' 7 ' ' va ' - . . , . - 62 - I X that the bishop is not eri D affairs. e Lawdr, pfod fnself a just now it seerrxs gaged iri ecciesiasticai Uct- Ign Of ,fgpears i w n anee -Fhe Hea lfd A' Vents, Class A . LION . In th e fr n,.L ' -f-1'-niars present German skit qiehnias eve. i f -63- fm. uf A ,mg Y V .V., 'KL wi ' f'fW's 4ff'qff . ,S Q, g Q A 'agp X 1 Q 5 xi 2 W .. M' X 6 Q Q an JL a :gf v ffklfgsili Q M1 f If Qs 5 Tx . Q 1 my . A. . Vfw 'shaun Q . ,Ai Wai 4-P '4 g xy.. f'1?llQ -'Q . wa. s W ' W akwp, .L h ,. , , . is A. ' f'!'l, I. 1 YX1 f AP junior Gems staff labors to meet East Literary society officers: Standing, E. Driscoll, J, Kurutz. Sitting, B. Baur. D. Pastorius. Literarv Society J Since its organization in 1890, the St, Fidelis Literary society has continued to promote the best literary and speaking talents of St. Fidelis students. Programs of speeches, debates, extempor- aneous speaking, and current subject slides have added greatly to the education of future priests. Probably the largest under- taking of the organization has been the production of the annual passion play which is presented to the public during the lenten season. If progress in the past is any standard, the members of the Literary society in coming years will have a well developed institution for extra-curricular education. junior Gems editors J. Sabovcik E. Lauer, R. Newman, er edition deadline. N- College club officers Standmg D Bambeck I Paquette W Johnson K Estadt Slttmg N Dattnlo T Haywood College and Hlgh School Club Thrs year the college and hrgh school clubs accomphshed a hrgh Ob-l8CtlV6 They maugu rated and succeeded rn workmg out a respon slbrllty system to help accomplxsh the primary purposes of the club honor and cooperatlon With assxstance from the admxmstratron and student body the clubs elrmmated some abuses of the rules and helped the students attam a self dlsclplme One of the mam dutxes of the clubs IS to teach the semmarlans how to manage an organ xzatlon They met thls requlrement with the gurdance of thelr moderators supervlsmg the soclal and recreatronal f8Cllltl6S arrangmg partxes and regulatmg necessary busmess transactions Hlgh school club offxcers M Stabxle, G Lang, R Conley VJ., fini fl ' Q, avi, - iff gg. : , . , . , . , . . , . , . . - 7 ' 7 5 s s Infxrmary For many years the mfrrmary has been a haven for the sxck Every varlety of p1l1 has been prescrxbed ln the past by former mfxrmarlans Brothers Fabzan and Roch Last September the students were 1ntro duced to Brother Malachy, and hxs theorxes concernmg preventwe med xcme Wlth a steady stream of hum orous anecdotes Brother spreads Joy throughout h1s domam of rest and quiet Brother s crew of workers saw to the spotlessness of the m flrmary whlle he and h1s assrstant Bruce Baur, adm1n1stered to the needs of the students Wlth the arrxval of Father Valentxne three 6 , flu hamri I-me hnnnmp sm nntQt2nr'l1nrr aCtlVlty rn semmary llfe In the course of time Father has accomplxshed much by addmg those mstruments whlch are lndlspensable to a com Brother Malachy and h1s asslstant Bruce Baur Band examme thelr patxent, R umn plete band The result rs that St F1del1s has a group oossessmz the fullness and depth of any well orgamzed band whlch has led to an 1ncreas mg number of outslde performances to very en tl'lUSl8StlC aL1dl6I1CeS C? Band holds practlce outdoors under the dnrectlon of Father Valent1ne 67 0 . ! 'in , ' ' ,: 'r -.LJ Y 7 5 ' s 9 ye?-:YS 3-'TO u-9 -A.-U.. ..-.. ..v..,e.--- ..-- -..---....,,,,D U A A H A ' 1 1 Q' ,N . , K X K A , , ,. . J . w ,- A .-. I ' . q ,Q . .fx , ' .2 ' A . I . f - A , - .td A . we K 4-E ' mf' . ' As , 55, x 'K 1 . a , Q K A 'Qi' 4 , 'W A. ., 3 .M I .1- V . , i, K' in Dom Ross and Nick Dattilo en- deavor to sell stationery to high school students. Mission Crusader editors R. Con- nors, R. Meyer and M. Stabile proofread copy. Mission unit officers discuss future plans. Mission Unit Go ye therefore and teach all nations, was the command that Christ gave to the apostles. The students, who are striving for the aposto- late, fulfill this command to some extent through the seminary Mission unit. The prime purposes of the Mission unit, as stated by the moderator, Father jude, are to foster mission activity among the student body, and to help the missionaries to spread the faith. By making rosaries, Christmas ornaments, plaster statues, and by pressing clothes and shining shoes, the Mission unit raises money to send to the missionaries. They also publish their own paper, The Mission Crusader, and con- luct the Mission store. Ti' Fidelian editors have their worries too. Honor council talks over new plans with Father Patrick. Welcorne Day A new, safe and sane form of hazing freshmen, Welcome Day, was introduced for the first time at St. Fidelis this year on October 3. Prepara- tions for the event were made by Father Jude and the high school seniors. Talks by members of the college and senior high school were fea- tured, and stressed the high ideals of the priest- hood, school spirit, and indicated how the new comers could best attain them. After an interlude of music by the seminary band, the senior high school conferred hats upon the freshmen with much solemnity. Required to wear them until the end of the first semester, the recipients found Welcome Day a more pleasant form of initiation than they had expected. -69 Distinctive beanies comprise part of freshmen initiation. 5 R Rapp J Kurutz J Brown J Bamk E Bobola STAGE CREW Building scenery and painting, setting spot- lights and repairing electrical fixtures are among the diversified tasks of the stage crew On the eve of a play they are the most forgotten mem bers of its success yet one of the most 1m portant links in the production staff Never taking bows before the footlxghts, they receive their reward in the success of the production F Degenhardt J Donohue BUTCHERS These students have to cut enough meat to serve both the priests and the semmarians throughout the year They wield their saws cleavers and knives like professionals Our connoisseurs of meat are the corner gossips whisperlng around what lS on to- morrows menu or foretellmg the serving of some new dish BARBERS Wednesday and Saturday afternoons being free a great mental strain IS lifted from the heads of the students In some cases a great physlcal weight lS also lifted from many heads The hair of the students IS kept neatly trim med by a well trained band of barbers Their experience skill and speed are all combined to bring about the best results of thelr trade I Paquette J Beyer . , - . . ' 7 ' Y ' l ' Y I ' il ,f A ' v Wk'-it K X ' n , . 1 , . . . , . . , . . v . , ' . . . . ' . N ,. ,. - N, p 1 v n V ' . . 1 . PRINTERS Printing might be compared to the cog of a wheel, lending aid to its spokes. Such organ- izations as The Fidelian, SKULLCAP and Literary Society are dependent upon the print- ery for their clerical work. Programs for the various plays and other social activities of the school afford the printers ample opportunity to exhibit their skill in artistic originality M Kozacheson F Huttmger D Bambeck J Russo SISTERS CREW Relinquishing part of their free time every afternoon, this crew has the task of helping to do odd Jobs around the kitchen Their duties range from carrying canned goods from the cooler and potatoes from the bm to grinding bread and disposing of the garbage Their labor is often rewarded with a piece of cake and a cup of steaming coffee T Haywood R Connors P Kaple J Ozga R Meyer K Estadt BINDERS Since it would be an expensive project to send away all the books which need mending the school maintains its own bindery The bindery + A k + A A 1-B of their completed product is ample proof of their skill The bmdery is well equipped pos sessing several presses two cutters and a various assortment of weights F W' N Dattilo G Frost D Ross CHAUFFEURS On almost any afternoon one can see our seminary chauffeurs driving to Butler to pick up articles for the school, or to run an important errand for a student To collect the packages and laundry from the local post office is also in the daily routine of the chauifeurs Sem 010 Koaiy 'oak fxekl at the 1 century. Th e firs t Inain bu. lldin g in Winte I' co atin g Yi esem 'date it 061 defkcate 'odxX6xog, used as xenq xo mm x92-fz. -72- fore the fire. B6 F Seminar ether Bennoie for -i5v-f. Sggi y Q-'s y stab mer les i art students. I Wx .' '-S .ws fl days gone by .Oh xx G Pxerce and P S1c1l1a practlce then' carpentry mn the work shop ac? 4 If Saturday shoppmg 'QF5 wr ,MM 0' V ? 853 usa? JQ1 P x P 4 iw I A 'A 244' gxwl.. 4 A.. f ,,,.. ' Ja.: 'Y-L' -Q 19,391 Prayer, medxtatxon and a successful retreat S. I Nec i ,157 Mike Polak and hls Pal A v1s1tor for the sake of health A?- ' W . f v. , .. V a , ' . y W W Z ' Q ' W , - fe . 1. ,ak ,px , ,x ' vx , 1 - . Q ,V . N , nl 4. 4' Iv A , . ' ,' ' ' ' , K ,. g. , . '4 1 ' tv ' A 1 V ' , -F fu - ' ,gtg t t. .y y' -Q, , .. ' ,f ,,- j -w U e H -S ' my 'x . ' X' .4f,s.rH ' -ull. ,X , N ,Www t ' ' fy. uk. 'M .gm 4 1. r .Q 'If :ug ,vez , g .. f 2 4 y' 'A-.. Av.: . ,, A , ,- I V-, K . ' 41. 4 . .. . ' - V K NV' ' k-' 1 , h, 5. , Q Sl.. A . .4 5 . . ,fl F.3,1,.h. LIL., -,ggi z.. 315, :. ,5h' . A 8 .hw . . . 'Q 1 4--f 1.-.,..1.-',. wg - , .. L fl Eg' A f 'j.,..-su.. -.r , 5'-.jx iq -4 .- .. .-H. ZH 1. ' P -'.:P'f I .' . a 'ilu . - ' F ,. xi tx . W 2 , 1 k , i Hx L f W - ,5- 4 , -f, .. - -Q N 'Q ' S I 1 iq 4 , . 7' ff Postmaster and postman help d l th 1 ewer e mal S1ster Constantxa Sxlver Jubllarxan All roads lead to the campus A. i MMV il ' - 1,1 1 Accidents happen- A look at the man behind the camera r Wllham F De Carbo PERSONAL PATRONS The Most Reverend James A McFadden The Very Rev Louls A Arand S S The Rt Rev Msgr Andrew J Pauley The Rev The Rev The Rev The Rev The Rev The Rev Capuchm Capuchm Capuchm Capuchm Capuchm Capuchxn The Rev The Rev The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev The Rev Albert Ackerman Joseph S Altany N A Blondl Bonlface OFMCap John Bovankovlch E Cole College Washmgton DC Fathers fCumberlandD Fathers QI-Iaysj Fathers CP1ttsburghJ Fathers CPuerto Rlcol Fathers lWheel1ngD John L Doerfler Davnd Dressman OF M Cap Phxlxp A Dugan E Farrl M J Fnhpcnc Henry Genbel Francis L Gmocchl J O Grxfflth R A Groszkxewucz Ferns J Guay James Hanlon Thomas B Harnyak Herbert OFMCap Francns M Hoffmann Charles A Hoot Regus? Krah OFMCap Mxchael P Kushner John A Leger Joseph L Lonergan Luke OFMCap John Mamak F J Mansmann Albert J Marconyak V Marmaro F G Massung Joseph Mastrangelo John Mexghen Wendel Mohskn OFMCap Raymond Must Lawrence A OConneIl Gerard Oeler F E Paul S C Plekarslu Frank P Scheuelmann Cuthbert Schoeppner OFMCap The Rev Phe Rev T me The The I' Mrs Rev Rev Rev and Valentlne G Sedlak F C Strexff Herman J Walter A J Welsenberger Anthony B Wehrle Mrs Joseph Bachar Marie Bachar Sr and Mrs Mnchael Bachar Jr Mr and Mrs Herman Bambeck I' I' I' I' I' Mrs Mrs Mrs and Mrs E H Baur Paul Becker Frank J Becohsky Bernhardt Blumenfeld and Mrs Joseph Boron J F Boyle and Mrs G T Boyle T J Bruce Bernard A Burns Mr Joseph A Langland Mr and Mrs Joseph Lauer Danxel C Ledden Mrs George Lentem r Paul Longvllle r Joseph W Lowner and Mrs John Lucko r and Mrs Louls E Madden Mlss Patncna Madden Maurice P Burnsworth r Rlchard E Cahalan M A Callaghan r and Mrs George Carney Mrs Guy Chxaro John J Chxprean George A Daube r Bert J Dlttmer r George Doemhng r Joseph Doemhng r and Mrs James Doherty r C E Dorcy Mrs E J Driscoll r Charles B Ellermeyer R J Englert r and Mrs C L Ervm r and Mrs Cletus Etzel r Bernard Fmke Comphments of a Fnend r L G Gemperle C C Glass r and Mrs Paul Glass r Norbert Green r Ralph Green Mxss Marte E Greenewald Mr John Grehofsky Dr D W Gressly Mr Damel Ham1ll Mrs Marne L Heath Mrs Steve Hegar Mr Wm F Hemle Mxss Mamle Helmstetter and Mrs Clement Helmstetter John G Henton r John J Hess r James Heyl and Mrs R J Huttmger C E Imbrle r and Mrs B M Kaple Mr and Mrs Mrs Vxrgmla I' I' I' I' and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs J H E Raymond Madden Malsano Carmen Marmaro C F Maroney J C McCreary T W McCreary McM1llan Leo A McMullen I' I' I' and and and and Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Donald Kaple James Kaple John Kaple Vxncent Kaple Mxss Lena Kase Mr and Mrs M P Karchnak Mr Chris J Kolllng Mr Joseph Koloszczyk Mnss Paulxne Kovach Dr Mxchael Kuhch Mr George V Lang 76 Adam Melcher Vlctor J Miller Joseph A Mutsch Joseph A Nebel Mrs Anne Nexgh Mr and Mrs Edward Nelgh Mxss Hnlda Neyman r R Ray North r and Mrs Eugene Oesterlmg r Steve Ogrlzek C W OHara Mrs Joseph G Petrovsky r E J Qumn r Anthony Radawxtz Mrs Catherme Rextmger r Bernard Rengers Mrs George Roethlem and Mrs Anthony Roscettl r Wnlham P Schaf George M Schaller r Fred Schlueter r M M Schratz r Wxlham Schroeder r and Mrs Francls Serdl and Mrs John Sheffo r Barney Shuler Slster Mary Marcellus Sister Mary Mechtllda Sxster M Norman Snster M Sylvester Mr Guy Smith Mxss LeVern Sm1th Mr and Mrs F A Smogor Mr Henry A Sonnet Mrs Cleola Spahn Miss Isabella Spohn Mr and Mrs Joseph Stexbel Mr John L Stephens Mr Charles J Stock Mrs E J Stoney Mr John Stuber Mr Roger A Studer Mrs Clara Tatmo . ' , , . . M . . . . . . . M . . Dr. ' . , ' , . , , , Mr. . . . Mr. . ' , ' , , , Mr. ' . . . ' Dr. . . M . . ' ' ' Mr. . ' f Dr. . . . l ' - M . ' Mr. ' . ' l l I ' ' ' M . ' Mr. . ' . ' M . . Mr. . . N . - A J M ' ' J I 1 ' . Dr. . . M . . , C , M . . M . ' I . I Q g G M . ' Dr. . . ' The Rev' Edwin R. Hey! Mr, Nick Ffatto Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Pauley . . M ' M ' . Q M ' . I . . . 1 I n A' J ' Mr' ' l '- '. ' . M . . . g - ' ' Mr. . ' . .y ' l h - Mr. ' M . ' Mr. , . I g M . ' - u U U ' - Dr. . . ' ' l , , , , l Mr. , - - ' . . . ' M . . ' ' Mr. . ' , . . ' ' . . C R Kr1ner Co I' I' K' 1' a11d Mrs Carlm H Terrey Eugene Tolome1 and Mrs Anthony Venasco and Mrs Sam Vero BUTLER Adolphs Drug Store Corner Mercer and New Castle Aland s Shoe Store Shoes for tl1e Ent1re Fam1ly 228 S Mam St Aland s Toy Shop Everythlng 1n Toys 140 South M8111 St An1er1can Furnlture Co Dlal 75 473 l4U v'v leffelson sl Armco Steel Corporat1on Butler DXVISIOU Bartoll s Cleaners 85 Hatters 126 W North St Barto s Atlantlc Serxlte Statxon 320 Center Ave Bensons Clotlnng Store 142 South Ma1n St Bernle s Body Bu1lders The Three Bes 300 E Jefferson St Bnckel s Shoe Store 128 S Mam St Butler Nash Inc On The Dxamond Joseph Bruschl leweler 323 Center Ave Butler County Motor Co M8111 and Wayne Sts Butler Dry Cleanmg and Laundry 21712 VJ Cunnlngham St Butler Flor1st Charles A Bortmas CPvopD 143 E Jefferson St Butler Hardware Co 126 South MSIH St The Butler Packmg Co Fancy Meat Products 505 Negley Ave The Butler Ta1lors and Furr1ers Dry Clean1ng Fur Storage 130 S Washxngton St The Butler Vulcamzxng Complete Txre Serv1ce 143 Mercer St Phone 21 910 B J Coal Co Inc Phone 41 444 Herman Rd Capxtol Cleaners Four Hour Servxce 110 N Mam St PERSONAL PATRONS Mr REglS Vesonder Mr Frank Vohsmg Mxss M Tess Walvogle Mr and Mrs S L Wechter Mrs Harry C Wehrhe1m Mr and Mrs R1chard H W1lhelm Mr Charles R W1lson Mrs Agnes Zapf BUSINESS PATRONS Streets nc Catalfano Shoe Shop Quahty Courtesy Promptness Center Ave Central Chem1cal Corp FEFI1llZCf and Insectludes Kearns Crossmg Chantler Bakmg Co Center Ave Coca Lola Blkllllllg., o 106 F1rst St Community Flnante Co ' F 'r' 1 Daly Brothers 368 Jefferson St PO Box 427 Daugherty BL Straub Beer Dlstbrs 328 McKean St Dav1s Furn1ture Co Headquarters for l'dI1llllf.5 DllllCll Lumber Co 133 S Monroe St D1xon s Pharmacy 301 S Ma1n St The Eagle Prlntery Inc Gerald L WISE Pf8SldLlll Commerc1al Prlnters John R Elllson and Sons Plumbmg and Heatmg 111 W North St The FaShlOn Popular Pnce Wearmg pparel 223 South Mam St R J Ferguson 81, Son 400 Locust St FlSll9I'S Cleanmg Plant 127 E Wayne St Fr1edmans Market Int 120 W Jefferson St Ge1bel Funeral Home 201 East Cunnxngham E C Goettler Co 228 Locust St S P Green Auto Repaxr Phone 75 186 Harman s Pharmacy 357 Center Ave Phone 35 800 Harry s Gr1ll 313 S Ma111 St Heasley s NUFSGTIES Freeport Rd 77 Herold s Dalry Bar 122 East Jefferson St Hxlles Offlce Supply 403 South McKean St H1ndman Farm Supply Route 8 HoLl1 Motor Co F H 409 South Mann St oh11 Honse Company 201 South Mllll St D1al 4 707 Compliments of HOPIQ s Charles Horew1tz Sons East Cunnmgham St The Hub Sam Berland 205 S Ma1n St Joseph HUfWltZ Co Scrap Iron and Metals D1al 75 580 Hutchmsons Cleaners Ba Dyers 331 Negley Ave Ital1an V11lage Restaurant 117 VV Jefferson St The Jay Shoppe 108 N Mam St Tots To Teens Johnsons Pharmacy 315 Center Ave The Keg Food and Beverages 137 East Jefferson St Kempers Leather Shop 124 East Cunnmgham St George Ketterer Furn1ture 222 South MQIH St Keystone Electrxc Supply Co Wholesale Only 340 North Cedar St Keystone P1pe 81. Supply Co For Better Plumbmg 234 East Cunnmgham St Klrkpatrxck s Jewelers 125 South Mam St Paul K1rkpatr1ck SpOl'llllg Goods 30 East Jefferson St Kops Electr1c Inc West Jefferson St Kraus Bakery 3 West Jefferson St Floor Cover1ngs Venetlan Bhnds 126 N Mam St . - . 4 - , .K 1. 1 C , J I -1 X A I ' ' '. J - C . 124 East Dia. .canal Strut . . , H ' 127 W. Jefferson st. A 29' Kitfannlng St' A ' ' 1 A A . ' , 1 . A . ' , X, . . t Q , I ' ' , Sl. 1. - -V ' ' ' - 1 ' . ' . 115 ' ' . ' , ' ' 1 6 - . BUSINESS PATRONS Anton Krut Florist Say It Wlth Flowers 328 South Mam St La Pat Kxddle Shop 316 North Mam St Leedom BL Worrall Co 200 Center Ave Lexths Floral Shop 112 West North St L 81. L Auto Co We Buy and Sell Late Model Cans 126 North Elm St Lloyd Johnson Co 232 South Mam St McCarrens Clothing Store 136 South Mam St McClung Conrad Shop 143 North Mann St A B Mann Co 251 South Mam St Martm Helm 85 Son 317 Center Ave Mellon Natxonal Bank 85 Trust Co Butler OfflCe Muller Mxckley Prmtxng Co 309 South McKean St C E Mxller Shoe Store 215 South Mam St Malo Wxlhams Jeweler 114 South Mam St Mornson s Drug Store 352 East Jefferson St Natxhs Spaghettl Shop Corner of Mam and Wayne Sts New York Shoe and Bxcycle Repaxr Cor S Washmgton and Cunnmgham O H Nxcholas Transfer Bn Storage Co 324 South McKean St Nlck s Body Shop 118 North Monroe St Novelty Toy Shop 112 W Wayne St OBr1en s Plumbmg 51, Heatmg Better your hvmg wlth better plumbmg 132 East Jefferson St P J Oesterlmg Bn Son Flour Feed and Gram 354 East Jefferson St Patterson Auto Parts 415 West Jefferson St Peggy Lou Bakers 410 South Monroe St Penn Hardware Glass Hardware Stoves 342 44 East Jefferson St Peoples Telephone Corporatlon 218 South Washington St Pflsters Tlre Service Butlers Oldest Recappen 318 East Jefferson St Portman Darry Pasteunzed Homogemzed Danry Products Potter McCune Wholesale Grotexs 115 Center Ave Raxlway Express Agency Inc Nation Wlde Rall and Alr Express Service B M0 Depot Reed s Taxi Service Anvtxme Anywhere 110 West Cunnmgham Rehable Furmture Mam at North St The Remembrance Shop 147 East Jefferson Robms Furmture Co 119 123 New Castle Sl Secher Food Products Co 321 East Walnut St Shaffer s Jewelers Penn Theatre Bldg Sherwin Wllhams Co 134 West Jefferson Sl Shufflm and Green Buxlder s Supplxes and Coal 100 South Monroe St Sklps Tanormg and Dry Cleaning Cleanmg and Pressmg as You Desire It 372 Center Ave Standard Paint 81, Glass Co 120 East Jefferson St C Stock s Sons 332 South Mam St Sutton Apphance Store Home Apphances 236 South Mam St Dlal 36 720 Swan Tax: 24 Hour Service Dial 74 949 127 New Castle St Taper s Credit Jewelers Your Jewelers Diamonds Watches 102 North Mam St Tasty Bread Bakery By Dxxle Bakers 307 Brown Ave Tayloradlo and Televnsron 329 New Castle St Thomas Dlstrrbutmg Co 344 North Cedar St Phone 5 606 Thompson s Ice Cream 400 West North St Harvey C Trader 115 121 East North St U S Bottlmg Co 231 233 Plllow St West End Drug Store 526 West Cunningham St The Workmgmans Store Men s Furnlshmgs and Shoes 257 South Mam St OUT OF TOWN Batchelor Bros Inc Funeral Dnrectors Rochester Pa Beaver Art Metal Corporatxon Advance Scaffold Dxvlsxon Ellwood Cxty Pa 78 Ben Franklin Store Chlcora Pa Castle Rubber Co East Butler Pa P L Corbett Auto Fender Ba Radlator 352 Amber St Plttsburgh 6 Pa Coluccl Brothers Market Hlllsvllle Pa The Delphos Bendxng 901 South Mam St Delphos Ohxo Endres Floral Co 635 West High New Phlladelplua Olno Etna Garage Mr P F Fugml Chlcora Pa Galsfords Pharmacy Corner Mam and Slnppexy Rock Sts Chlcora Pa Kaple Lumber Co CDealers m logs and lumberj New Washmgton Ohlo Lawrence Laboratorxes Roma Lustre Approved Floor Products 608 S Dearborn St Chncago Ill Len s Men s Wear 12 East Washmgton St New Castle Pa Frank J Lobert Duphcatmg Equrpment and Supplies 401 Commonwealth Bldg Annex Plttsburgh 22 P G Madden and Sons General Contractmg East Palestme Ohxo John Marklw 389 Chesapeake Lyndora Pa Joseph Poll Co Eccleslastlcal Art Studio 1704 Fifth Ave Pittsburgh 17 Pa Senecal Motor Co Sales Chevrolet Atwood Kansas Servxce John Sexton and Manufacturxng Wholesale Grocers Chicago 90 Ill Mxchael J Sklrpan Real Estate 519 Schoonmaker Ave Monessen Pa Walter Terbovlch Beer Dxstrxbutor P lone 31 083 Lyndora Pa Txffm Manufacturnng Co Church Furnxture Txffm Ohlo Whitehall Studio 2827 Brownsville Rd Plttsburgh 27 Pa Ray Zedxker Beer Dxstrlbutor Chlcora P - , . ,, . ,, . . . . - , , . . , . . 1 ' ' LL ' 11 ' - ' . ' Co. . St. . , . . . Co. , . . , . .4 J, St D ' Co. - . - . , , , . Q U 4, D . , , ' ' - y - - ll ' , . ' lt - - D . . . - Q' 7' . V l ' . S. , n ' ' l ' . Y , . , . AL ' Y! Y . . D . , an . . 1 . v - I . . Y - , - . , . . . . - , . , . . . .. V n ' ' ' . ' . ,, , - 7 . . - l , , ' Co. r . Y ' , . ' . , -- I - , . . , . . , . . ' - U V .VV - - ' ' ' , ., . - , . , . . , . , a. I Nlkz Q 1 N N xp mx I c L w Q L 1 nf I1 Kills 1 In I IIINUHLI Illlvllu' CLI'glLlll.lIL'N XYBI1 to lqlm. nk hu: Amiam Lpxvk . Of. .QQ gy, Isiltflllf .fXiv:v-1A fur THIC SKVLI.-QAAI XII lulrm-11? .I.'C11r14llewx. C11.1't.'r11w1-Zfgh-V Cmnt 1 NT:-ws. ,lwfxzi IL Ytmrm. Rxwlwrt 'Vw hh . xxr'H.1Q'k1.1H S' .yllfv wsrs. Nlurmw 0341. Kvum-th stall, R1T1t,'i'f NI St i im-111 Ibllzm-lx 1.:ul.1I1 x1.'11Ul1.!K'r' L'Hl1fE'1T7Llfk'ii TIINIYTXIII' mimi ggi K 1 fkf- 3 lwzvla g wsxxl lv. FAREWELL Alma Mater Farewell' The graduates of 1952 extend thelr wxsh that you w1ll fare as well m the years to come as you have m the past Wxth a deep sense of loss we leave you our school thmkmg of the mem leave our home of many years and stand on the threshold of another, we know that because of you we are well prepared You are truly our alma mater' St Fldehs our chernshed mother,' and 1n graduatmg we assure you that we wxll make you proud of us Farewell' ,. Q . . A i 1 x I I ' ories you have left us while guiding us closer to the priesthood. But, as we Y i ' H 7 ' ' H ' 7 7 ' 7 fm.. .gl rf fix