Album of the Deceased Marian Fathers and Brothers

† A LBUM OF THE D ECEASED F ATHERS AND B ROTHERS † 58 In 1975, BrotherANTHONYZACHARUK (Za-kha-rook), age 88, a member of the Polish Province, died at the house in Skórzec. Areligious for almost 25 years, he served the community as a tailor with an unfailing serenity of spirit. He is buried in Skórzec. In 2010, Brother STANISLAUS BEDNARZ (Bed-nazh), age 48, died unex- pectedly while visiting his family home. He carried out various duties related pri- marily to the upkeep of the religious house inWarsaw-Stegny. He also served as the treasurer of our seminary in Lublin, Poland. He was the first of our confreres to be buried in Lublin. In 2013, Father JOSEPH WOŁOWIEC (Vo-woviets), a member of the Polish Province, died at the age of 89 at the hospital in Piaseczno. He was a religious for 69 years and a priest for 58. He dedicated his long life to pastoral work at the Marian parishes in Poland and also served as a house superior, treasurer, postulancy moderator, and director of a retreat house. He is buried in Góra Kalwaria. A PrIl 9 On April 9, 1789, Father LUKE LEWICKI (Leh-vitski) died at the age of 30 in Prienai, Lithuania, where he was assisting with hearing Easter confessions. He was highly regarded as a “priest of profound virtue.” He is buried near the parish church in Prienai. In 1987, Brother THADDEUS JANUSZAJTIS , a member of the Province of Great Britain, died at the age of 80 at the house in Bullingham in Hereford, U.K.. He was a religious for 30 years. He fulfilled the duties of educator and later as a sac- ristan both in Rome (for 10 years) and in Great Britain. Although he had received extensive training and education for the priesthood before entering our Con- gregation, an illness impeded his ordination. He was originally buried in the ceme- tery in Hereford, but later his remains were moved to the cemetery in Henley-on- Thames. In 2000, Subdeacon MATTHEW PULAUSKAS , age 86, a member of St. Casimir Province, died in Chicago. He was a religious for 70 years. He began to study philosophy and theology in 1942 in Kaunas, and continued his studies in Germany, Rome, and in the U.S. In 1950, he was ordained a subdeacon, but was prevented by his illness from being ordained priest. He did translations fromEnglish into Lithuanian, guided religious groups, and led novenas. He is buried in the sec- tion reserved for the Marians in St. Casimir’s cemetery in Chicago.