St. Viator College Newspaper, 1926-10-13

THE VIATORIAN '·

.

. P(/lfL.l$J:ieD. B,I-W.EEKLY BY THE STUDENTS Of ST. VIATOR COLLEGE '

NO.1

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER '13,

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I

19~6.

VOL. 44

NEW .MESS HALL. OPEN~D T.O STUDENTS .·

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THE DEDICATION CEREMONIES ONHOMECOMIN:G

VIATOR ALUMNI HONORED BY HOLY FATHER

New Building Furnjsl\ed With Latest Equipment;

Two Raised to The Dignity of Domestic Prelates

Friday, S e ptember 17th, 1926, will be remember e d as a n outstanding date in the hi s tory of St. Via tor College, for it was on this day that the first meal was served to the Faculty anp. s t udents in the new refrectory. To "the members of the Faculty this m eant the realization of a drea m che rished since t ·h e disastrous fire of la st January: To the students this new hall had the appear ance of a p a lace where in they were to have their food served to them . am·rd resp lendent surroundings. H ere waS ~ a dining hall adequately equipped to taKe care of a student bocly of five hundred in f orty. ftve minutes.

The new one story buildin g is construct ed of brick til e and cu t stone built a round a str u ctural steel framing.

T he inner walls are covered with vari· col ored g lazed tH e, and the a iry and wholesome effect of the entire building is added to by the numerous windows.

The cafe teria counter is built in , and

It i s most difficult for us to find word s tha t will adequately express our

THE NEW MESS -HALL . !

SENIOR CLASS COLLEGE C L U B COLLEGE CLUB HOLDS RECEPTION PLANS FOR YEAR AND ALL CLASS ELECTIONS HELD

~~;a:~l~~h~~ ~~~k~o~~:b~~~~ w~~n nt~r~ Dates For Class Activity Are forty shining ta bl es gives th e r oom an effect seldom produced outside of the most exq ui site eatin g palaces. In the kitche n no expense has b ee n spared in providing everyth in g necessary for the sanitary cooking and pre paring of food.

The equipme nt of the kitchen comprises steaming k e ttles, boilers, bakeovens , v_otatoe mash e 1·s . m eat c utte rs and tood grmders , all of which are operated, . b y electricity. The r efri geration • produ ced by means of ammon ia coils pl aced in th e base m e nt, a nd piped to three built-in boxes.

Th e dishes are cleaned by a s tea m a n d e lectric washer :vhich takes car e of the e n tire usage m a comparative ly s h ort time . In ·the r ear o f the s t u d ent h a ll the Faculty dinin g hall is s ituate d.

It has been e quipped in th e same m a nner as the s~udent ha ll, With seatin g capacity for SlXty p e r son s.

H e r e table s ervice is provided by m ea n s of th e se lf h e lp de partm e nt.

The buildin g is co n s tructed along Ita li a n R e n a issa n ce lin es a nd i s built f acin g wha t will b e t h e m a in ·.dri.ve of th e coll ege campu s wh e n th e p lan underwa y a t the prese nt time is , c ompl e t ed. Th e e ntire g r o und aro und th es e build in gs w ill be sodded a nd the dlives wm a fford a mple space f o1· s tud ent w al]{ s. S hrubs a nd trees wil l le nd encha ntme nt t o th e s unounclin gs a nd a dd a c h a rm to th e place tha t will in cr ease th e already pl easant a tm osph er e of th e coll ege.

Th e f orm a l d edica ti o n o f t h is build· in g a lon g wit h th e gym n a si um w ill b e h eld on Hom ecomi n g day a t w hi ch tim e a l a r~e perce ntage o f th e A lumni o f the Col lege , as we ll as m a n y of its f r iends, w ill r e tur n to j oi n w it h t h e m e m bm·a of t h e li'a cul ty In ce le brat in g one o! t h e g r ea t es t eve nts in t h e h is · t ory o f t h e sc h oo l.

A f or mer s tud e nt o! th e Coll ege , M r.

D u d ley 'tVarn e 1·, O! th e W a rn e r COH· stru c t ion Comp?-n y , is in c h a r ge of the bu ilding o p er ations , a nd Is to be comm cndi?'d fo l· th e r a p id s trides m ade in t he progr ess o! the Sl1·u c tu r-es In s pite ?f t h e a dverse w eath e r con dition s. It IS t o th e courageou s e tTor t s o! t h e Viat o t·lan F at h e 1·s n ne! the a b le assis ta nce o r the rn em ber s o f th e Via t o r E xte n s io n lu b tba.t the stu dents a nd Cri e ncls o f t he co llege t urn t o expt·ess th eh· a p preciat1 o n ! o r thi s g r ea t s t e p toward a g r eat er St. Via t or college.

iS,

WORKMAN KILLED IN FALL FROM GYM ROOF On ""~dnesdny, Septemb e r 29 , Paul G ra h am. a work m nn empl oyed b y the

Dudte,y \Yn rn e r

onst ru ction Co.. t e ll fro m t h o r oo! or the new gym n asium t o the floor some t hirty Cee t below . He w n.s r ushed to St. Mary's Hospital ' \'here he d ied \Yhlle he was beint;" p laced upon t he operating table. Toge.the-t· with another workinnn Graham wn.s nttempting to place: a. concrete slab upun the roof when he lost bls balW tc-e.

RE:Il\lNL'\ G FOOTB. \ LL

CHED1.TLE

Oct. 16 ·······--·-·······---Brnl.lley n.t Peoria Oe t. .:! 3 ......... -·····-·-.A£HHkin at ~catur N o v. S --·-···--·-------Lomb..vd at Home {Homecoming) N tw. 11 --······~ Columbia. at Dubuque ·o \·, ! 0 ·-- - -~....Y!:\lpwai!!O at Vn.1p:~.rn.U:o T b a.nk -gh "ing --· _._DePaul at Chkago

Announced The first m eeting of th e Co ll ege Club was h eld in Room 19 of Marsile hall on

Friday evening, September 24, 1926.

Since the officers for the 1926-27 sch ol · astic year h ad been e lected prior to the close of sc ho ol last year, President Dalymple a~sumed the cpa.ir immediateLY/. ' Mr.' Dalrympl e open'e d ihe m eeting 'b y reading the Constitution of the College Club f or the benefit of th e new m embers. After finishing th is busineds, th e president assigned the d ates for the various class activities which ar e to take place during th e e nsuing y ear.

In accordance with the primary purpose of the Coll ege Club, n a mely t o s a cure a greater amount o f social activity and cooperation with t h e F aculty in s elf-governme nt, each Individual c lass in the college department w as g ive n a date on which it is to ente rta in. It is t: Ustomary that this ente rta inment tak e th e form of a da nce . Th e Class of '27 w ill · e nte rtain just be fore th e Chri s tmas holidays b egin. It will 1·est with the ,Tunior class t o s p o n s or s om e kind of d iversion b e tw ee n the N e w Year a nd Lent.

I mmedia t ely afte r E aste r the Sophomore s will b e in cha r ge of som e kind of a frolic. Fin a lly , afte r pro fit in g b y the mi s takes of its pred ecessor s , the Fros h will be expected to promote the p r e mi e r entertainm e nt of the y ear with t h e admonitio n tha t it ta k e pl a ce befor e .J un e fir s t.

A ft e r m a kin g thi s assig nm ent , P r es!· de n t D a lry m p le p1· oceed ed to f o r m ul ate "'p lans f or th e H om ecomi n g dan ce which t h e Colleg e Club as a bod y will s p on sor in con n ection w ith the ot h e r H om ecomlng a c tivi t ie s. Va r ious co mmittee s w e r e a ppointed by th e c h a ir to h a nd le the bu s ines s of t h e d a n ce. Man y s u g g esti ons were m a d e from the flo or co n cern· in g th e bes t w a y f or the s tude nts t o C O· o p er ate w it h t h e F acul t y-in ma.Jdng the Hom e com ing e v e n t a m e m o ra bl e one.

Th e o r de r ly co nduc t o f the first m eetin g of t h is org aniza tion an d the q u ick · ness and efficie ncy with which th e bu s!ness wa s disposed , aug ur w ell f or a s uccessfu l a n d active y ear !or the Co l· ~ ege Club. T'hi s Clu b c3. n be m a d e an lm n:tl u able asse t to the s t u de nt a t St V iat o r a nd H i_s a r d€mtly h oped th a t ~ac b individual m embe r w ill d o a ll that ts ns k ed of him to p r omote Its w elfa r e -a nd t his incl udes a tt e nda n ce at a ll t h e m ee tings, Th e first a nd third M ondays of each

m o n t h h a v e b ee n d ec ided upo n as the dates oC th e r eg ular Coll ege Clu b m eet · ings. It ls h o p ed tha t a ll members wi ll

remember t h ese da t es.

SENIOR CLASS NOTES Under t he able direction o! ::'\.!r. Jo"'eph Harring-ton, t he Senior class o f St. Yintor college has outlined plans !or a busy and successful year. Prtor to the llPJX'nmnce of this issue or the Viator· ian, the clas.s has been busying itself In planning- a reception to Co.."l.ch Mc.AlUs· ter and hi.s !oolb.."l.il te..'\m. A more de· tail('d account of this atra.ir Will be found eL~where in this issue .

Aside !rom thls typlcoJly class ! unction. the Seniors are cooperating with the Faculty 1n tho Homecoming plans \vhich "i.U ha,·e a s~cial slgn!ftcance {hls year i.nnsmuch as the dedication ot the new buUdJngs '\\"111 be an important p;.u·t of the ceremonies.

Dalrymple Heads College Club; Josepb Harrington Is Voted Leader of Class of '27

Fooiball·Squad Guests of Class of '27

~l'he social e vents of th e school yea r were give n a flying start on Saturday, Oct. 9th when t h e Seniors ente rtained A few weeks prior to the c losing of the 1925 ·1926 school sessioT; a meet ing Coac h McAllister and th e f ootball sq u ad at a reception in the new r efectory. of the College Club was h e ld for th e purpose of electin g the men to · lead its Th e program consisted ot dancin g, vo· 05 d e stii?i~~ Guring.-,tpe-. ei}sy1:f!,~ ¥eM-, . ~r.: JameS' DalrYmp)e, \Vhose h ome is in . :~eit:~s~r: ~~~ie~SJ~it ;h:~Y·~~n·~~ Chicago, w as elected president of the nine o'clock an d continUed until about club. The choice of Mr. D a lrymple for t e n thirty. The "Viator Loyalty Song" the h ono r of presidency r eflects the was then sung, first as a solo by Mr. g ood judgment of th e club members James Dalrymple a nd then by th e enRefreshments were sin ce he is one of the most popular and tire assem blage. able men on t he campus. Mr. Eugene s e rved immediatel y after in the f orm of Sammon, a n ative o! the "Eve rgreen" a luncheon . during 'vhich e ntertain· city was chosen to act as vice-president. m e nt was provided by J o hn Ellis, James Th e office of s e cretary was p laced in Da lr y mple and his father, Kenneth \ V ithout the t1·ust of Mr. James T. Connor of Knitte l and Byron Evard .

VV ilmington.

M1· . Edward Galla hu e , doubt the e lde r Mr. D a lrymple w as th e who hails fr om Piper City was e lected hit of the evening. Hi s presenta tion t o handle t h e financial affa irs of the w as a v e rse reading ab u t "Hi s Sunday o r ga nization. VVith these !our promi - B r eech es' ' and he s ure ly "bro u g h t n ent stude nts at th e h elm of th e Col· d own th e house. " Mr. J a m es D a lr y mple lege Club , eve rything a u g urs w ell f o r a a nd Mr. J o hn E lli s gave v oca l selecti o n s m os t successful and a c tive y ear a t St. a nd K e nn e th Knittel e ntertai n e d wi t h V ia tor. a Ch a rles ton e xhibition. Mr. E vard's n o v e lt y dance was a great su cces s a nd At a meetin g ' Of the S e niors tl~ e cla ss d em a nd s for en cores w e re m os t in s is t e nt. L esli e J. Roch, actin g a s m as t e r elected the foll owing offi ce rs : pr!!l;deJnot~eph Harrington of N ew York, of ce r emonies cal led on Coach M cAlli s t e r a nd Joe Harrin g ton for a f ew r e · Mr. Fl'ancis B ell of Wilmin g t on, vice· m a rks . Mr. McAllister e xpressed hi s pres id e nt. d ee p a p p r ec ia tion of the s pirit shown M .r . John Ellis of S en eca. sec r e ta r y · b y thi s r e ception but, p leadin g bas hfultreasure r. n ess wh e n addressin g a cro wd in whi ch th e t·e w e r e so many of the w eali: er ?

Th e f ollowing m e n will act in a n of· s.ex, ?ut his r e m a rk s quite s h ort. Mr. ftci a J capac it y in the Junio r Class: Hn ntn g t on . told. of th e j u s t p rid e the Mr. Euge nt Samm o n of Bloom in g ton S~ nl o rs f elt m bein g the fir s t c lass in t h e v ice- preside nt. hz s t ory of S t. V ia t or t o h o ld suc h a r e· M1·. J ohn H a rring to n of Hu m b oldt ce p t io n a nd h e ex pressed h is a p precia· secr e t a 1·y -trea surer. ' ti o n o f th e s plendi d work on t h e p a r t Mr. Edwa r d McCart h y of R ock f o rd o f t h e F r es h m e n in assist in g to mak e who was elec t ed p r esid e nt did n o t r e : the pa t~ty s o s u ccessful. tur·n to schoo l.

Da n cm g w a s r es u m ed a t th e c los e o f 1\!J: r . H a r ring-ton's r emark s ancl cont ln · u ed until m idn ig ht. M u s ic for th e dance T h e officers of the cla ss o f '29 arc: Mr. J o h n H e rbe.rt of G iffo rd , p r esi- w as furnish ed b y a Coll eg e Orch es tra dent. assem b led b y Prof . Roch fr o m the Mz:. Paul L eary of B loom in g ton, v ice - ~ a n y d e partm e n t s of th e sch oo l. Ju d g tn g fr o m the many co mp llm c nts r ep r es id e n t.

Mr. H a rold Costigan of Bl oomin g t on , cei ved, th e mu sicians m ig h t w ell fee l proud of t h ei r e ndea vors . secre ta r y-t r easurer.

'I

_Th e membe rs of the F r es hma n c lass look to t h e f oll owin g m e m be r s of th eir a ugust a ssem bly tor t h e n e ces · sary in s piration : Mr. R obe r t 0 . B a r ne tt or R ock I sla nd, president.

Mr. Edwa rd Cam pbe ll of Ch icago , vice-p r esid e nt.

Mr. M urray Prova n c h e r of Rock! or d secretary- treas urer. ' WJ I!

BEAT BRADLEY EDWARD GREENE '30 OPERATED,UPON On Saturday morning, September 25 Edward Greene '30, of 'Yap«!lla, 1 111~ nols. was amicted with a severe a t tack Of appendicitis. Toward evening h1s oondltlon became so critical that It was neces~ary to remove h Jm to St. Mary's Hospttal in Kankakee where an emer·gency operation \vas performed . Eis recovery wa.s rapid, and o n last Saturday Edward was permitted to go to hJs home. It is hoped that he wJU soon be back on t he campus.

Patronize Our Advertisers

FOUR PROFESSORS ADDED TO FACULTY College Offers

New Course In

Foreign Language Department.

T he new sch o lastic year h as wit· ncssed t h e addition of !o u r p r o!est;ors to the !ac u ity.

The R ev. J ames A. Lowney, c. s. v., has been transferred from the pastorat e of Chamberlain, S. D., to the chafr or phllo~:~ophy at the college; the Rev. M. L. Parrette of Louis· vil le, Ky., is teaching c lasses In mathematics , religion and physics; the Rev. Brother C. J. Cedwcll, c. s. v. , has returned !rom "tVestville, Il l., where he has been acting as Ma.~ter of :"JovlcE:-a •.o the Congregation or Charity and ls teaching once more In the cornme1·cJal dt-partment. l\Iar1o Chanoux, a. grad· uate anrJ tor a lime pro!essot· of Ian· gua~~s ln the UnJvtrelty o! MJJan, Italy, has been added to the depart· ment of !oret.gn languagE::s and Is teach· int;" 1ta1la.n. It might be ot Jntereat to state that St. Viator is one of the row colle_qes in the United Staie tt otrering a course In the IW.lian language.

ge nuine a nd h ea rtfelt j oy whe n 'Ye r ealize th e s ig nal honors tha t h a v e rece ntly been conferred by Pope Pius XI on two of our prominent alumni. The Very R e v. Mrgr. B. J. She il. '60., and the Very Rev. Msgr. C . J. Quille , '98 ., h a ve b een raised from the dignity ot Private Chamberlain to that of Domestic Prelate .

Monsignor Sheil is the chance llor ot the Chica'go Archdiocese and it was upon his s h oulders the the financial part of the Eucharistic Congress rested.

B esides this it was Monsignor Shell who had t he tremendous responsibi lity of entertain ing and looking after the care and comfort of th e vast number of visiting foreign prelates .

Perhaps th e great Eucharistic Con · g ress would not have been such a marvelo u s success if it were not for the ab le Monsignor Quille.

He was the G e n e ra l Secreta r y of the entire affair a nd th e success of tis every mave ment, its ceremonies and its discipline rested e nti r ely with him.

Monsignor Quille is a lso the di r ector of Our Lady or M e r cy Mission for the working boys o f t h e city. The various c lubs of St. Rita for t h e working girls demand his care a lso.

The energy that these two Monsignol·i put into their work is marve ll ed at by everyone, and we h asten to place upon them our wreath Qf well-merited admiration and congratUlati on.

Joyously we rais e our heat:ts on high In g ratitude to God for s uch noble men and the success of its every movem e nt, graces upon them, t hat He will spare them long; the ·world needs such men a s thes e.

VVe a ls o wish t o extend our felicitati ons to three other priests who h ave bee n v ested with the robes of Private Ch a mbe rlains to the Ho ly Father. They a r e : Th e R ev . Victor Primeau, pastor of S t. J oseph's church, Ma nte no, Illin ois.

M on s ig n or Primeau was chairman of t h e Out o f T own R e ce ption Co mmittee a ncl sec l·e tary of the French section; Mo n s ig nor Gdffin, pas tor of Qu een of H eave n chm·c h, Cicero, Illinoi s , and Mo n s ig n o r J . A. Case y, p astor of Mt. Ca rmel churc h, Chicag o, Illinois , as· si s t ecl in the s ecre taria l duties con· nec t ed with th e Cong r e ss . Although these tlwee Monsi g nors are not num· be r ed a mon g the alumni of St. Via tor Co ll ege y et th e y are g r eat fri e nds and. ac tive b e n efactors of the in s titution.

PROF. PEREZ TELLS OF MEXICAN TRIP Spanish Teacher Was Assistant Secretary of Mexican Tourist Party.

I n com pll a nce w ith th a t Intern a l for ce which Impe ls a ll p rog res sive t eac h e r s to see k h ig h e r a ttainme nts Jn t h e ir p1·o fession s , J os e ph J . P e r ez, p rofeSSO l' of Spa nlHh, s p e nt a v e ry Inte res tin g summ e r in h is n a ti ve la n d, M exlco . T o a pa rty of seven ty-five to u rist s , a l Heachc rs o r co ll ege g ra dua tes Inter est ed in M exica n a ffai r s , P 1·o fe asor P e r e ~ act e cl as ass is tan t s ecre tary.

At Mo nte r ey a n d Laredo t he e ntire p arty wns cord ia lly r ecei ved by con a ul a t ea tl n d tl e legap o n e of c ollege p r o fcs Bor s .

At th e Nationa l U n lve r e lty In M exico 'lly l h e p a rty atte nded c la sses in Spa n· Ish , Spanis h Ar t and Lite r a ture , M ex l· can A rc haeology, M ex ican pl'O IJlc rlUI an d E n glish a n U A m ~J r· i cao poe t ry . A 1:1 pa rt or t h e counm sho r t t our'1: t o pol n1 s o! Inte r est aided In ma k ing the ted io u s r outine o! BUm m er a l udy m c•rc c n joy:lble. At; P r o! . Perez say~:~: "T he cnttro party returned to the States with a <11 ! !ercnt opinion or t h e cou ntry ~touth f• f the Rio Grando an~ a· be~tf>[' u n de['· !:ltandlng 0! the peo ple who dwell t h"JrC. The.ae !ew tourists now know t},;~t a ll the ~lexlcan people a.re not t ht~ ban d tla and robbers usuall y l'eprcscnt!:<l on th o ::oliver .screen."

Prot. Perez also had an opportu n it y to vlt!w and study at c lose range th e r(;!lgfous problem betwecn Church Hntl :1tate. "'Vhlle he has been very N.:llc~wt Jn voicing his oplnJomt on t_h.c 1-!ttu.atJon, he has conJ:\ented to expresH thro u ~ h t!Je&e column.H a t r;w Ideas abuut tho r·xlrting clrcumJJtances and political r,robh:m.tt: with which he J)f'rt:tonally came 1n contact thl~ summer fn ~\1€:xfco.

Paze

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THE VIA TORlAN

ST. VIA TOR CHEERING 15 IMPRO'VI ' G

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BEAT BRADLEY

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B. L. FITZGERALD THE CHANGE. It is expected that those who have occasion to peruse this first cditon of the Viatorian in its new form will a lmost invariably take a second g lance at th e name which adorns the top of the first page.

Th e difference in appearance between the last issue of the Viatorian, whic h numb e r d seventy-five p ages of printed matte r, a nd t his fourp age affair is n o doubt pred ominantly n oticeable. H owever, it is important to observe that the publication in its new form is n ot essen tially different fr om the o ld. Its aims a re th e same. It continues to act a• a m edium by which student endeavor in writing En g lis h will be s timul ated; it remains the conn ecti n g link b e tween the Alumnus and his A lm a Mat e r. The high literary quality for w hi c h the Viatori a n h as previously been n o ted a nd hi gh ly accl a imed is not to be sacrificed in any way. Essays, short stories, and poetry are to have a p lace of predominating importan ce on a special page r eserved for that quality of writing. Special a rti cles in which the Al umni w ill be featured, and an Alumni co lumn will appear in every issue. The dis tin tive differe nce, to whic h the re ader· s attenti o n shou ld be ca ll ed li es in th e more fr eque n t ap p earan ce of the new paper. For M a ny years th e V ia tori a n h as b een publish e d quar terly a nd for t h e las t thre e years it h as been issued at monthly intervals. Whil e the p aper in its n ew e ra cann ot present the pretentious and di g..Pified app earan ce it enjoyed und er th e o ld form it will by its bi-week ly publication attemp t t o brin g t o its readers more n ews of local interest.

Up to th e present time su c h items were confin e d t o one co lumn . It is rea lized th a t such n ews matter as this d epart ment did contain h e ld littl e mor e than p ass in g int e r est when it appeared a m onth o r sometim es two mont h s a fte r th e h a pp e nin gs r e lated th e r e in h a d occurred.

Th e rea li zatio n th a t t h e stu dent body an d a lumni d esir ed a more frequent a nd more d e ta iled accou nt o f th e im po r ta nt activiti es o f th e in stituti o n impell e d th e ch a n ge to a form th a t wo uld make possible a more frequent a nd t im e ly appea ran ce.

A g la nce a t th e lis ted s taff w ill s h ow that the present p la n of produ c ti o n r eq uires more stud ents th a n previously . H e r e in li es a di s tin c ti ve a dv a n tage. A g r ea ter numb er wi ll be present e d with t h e opportunity t o actively e n gage in "putting out" th e Viatorian. Those asp irin g t o fo ll ow journa lism as a life work wi ll h a v e a n opportunity lo becom e acq u a inte d w ith th e wo rkin gs of a n active newspaper.

Sin ce th e co ll ege c urriculum d oes n o t offer a course in j o urnalism at the p r esent, it w ill in this w ay be enabl e d t o provid e journalistically inclin ed stud ents wit h a la b o r a tory in w hic h they can a n a lyze a nd d evelo p more fully any proclivities th ey may have for su c h a career.

In th e hi s tori ca l life of St. Vi ato r Co ll ege, the Vi ato rian has played a promin e nt rol e. To th e student b o dies w e nding their va,.rio u s ways through the co urs es of th e institution it h as m ea nt more th a n a m ere chron icler of events or a few treatises on }l1a tters of literary or ed u ca tiona l imp o rtance. To th e m it has e ,;er b een a friend .

It h as, from its humbl e in ception until the present tim e, sig nified som e thin g o f w hic h a ny one connec t e d with St. Viator Coll ege was jus tl y proud. Nor was the paper appreciated only by its intimate acquainta n ces.

Comm e nts from num er o u s oth er co ll ege magazines throu g h out the co untry h ave expressed the hi g h esteem e nte r tained for th e li tera ry conte nts a nd gen eral makeup of the j ournal. It is hoped by th e p r esent staff th a t the Via t o ri a n will co ntinue t o e nj oy the popularity a nd good w ill th a t were a fford ed its old . form. It is their ambition t o send forth in each publication somethin g that wi ll b e anticipa ted a nd welcomed by every student, a lumnus, and friend of St. Viator.

Reflections of a S.enior On Going to College 'Yh en I wns a c hil d in the grades I to t hink or go in g to college as somet hing !nr o tr and Impossibl e as dont h or n•:tlTia ge. 1 kne w there w ere b e in~s who wen t th er e .

1 had heard t'l ho uL th em, nay. cn~n se n some of th e m. .And wheneve r an opportunity c.ra m e I stared at th ese c 1·eat ures in awe nnd m n rve l. T o think tha.t not conte nt with h nving s tl·uggled throUS'h t h e ei g ht Interminable ages of g rammar school , n ot content with having surYived four cent lll·les of h igh sch ool , these amazing nml astound in g pe rso ns had deliberate ly, volunt arily a n d willingly chosen to s:pcond tour more YC...'\1'8 in a place called coll('ge. lt w as scat·cely credible. What h e r c ulean ambition! What gia nts of l c~n n lng! I f ancied their h ead s must be h~av;.· with the w e ight or that prodi· ~lo us knowledge th ey had s t ored there But afler I had tlnished those firs~ ('~ht year-s of my education, which to my lmngtnation seemed lo n ger than all thC' t'\'st of my lite toge ther. I began to tn.k(' a somewhat diffel'(~nt, th ough C(ltH\Ily fant!lstic , ,·iew of college.

It was about this time that I discoYered poetry. Shell ey ~!_nd the you n g poet or ~he war. Rupert Bt·ooks, bec3..me the t ~,·o gods o f my existence. I read their h\·es. and others. and it soon appeared to me tlun :\nyb(Xl,. who was w o rth anYthin g went to ("Oilege. It was an e~­ chn nt~d place where Shelle:rs. Coleridges and h.eats met to exchange ideas. Col ll.!!Nl

Il \

Insurance, Loans and Bonds

311 City Nutionnl .S.:tnk DulldinJ:

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CHOIR BEING

Fortunate~ER<?,R~!!'l~,Z~£ Ii

rmmf! i~ ag"ain with us this year an·d will nt,;"aln wave his halon to the rhythm (}[ mod rnlzed "Gregorian' ' mo- 1 t r~. Alt·eady the choir. which did such splendid work last yenr un d er· Father i flaymond'a guiclunce, hns been re-or- : l.{unh:ed and has a lso begu n rehearsa l s

I

f

HOT WA TER II K \TIXG

4

J t

on Kaim's "Mas~ in H ono1· of St. Ce-

JOHN- J. DRURY Yacuum and Lo w Press ut·e System U e atinJ.:

! ! t !

C'(>J!a'' :uTanged f or four m a le voices.

Thif-1 Mnss Is being prepared ! or th e so lemn !ear-n or st. Viator, Oct. 21 st.

KA...'\K.AKEE. I LL. 154 S. Schuylez· Avl~.

Both Teleph ones 72 In addition to thi s ~la s~. Vito Carn0\'ali'!'! "l\Jis ~n. Ste lla. Matutina." ! or te n or i nnd basH voices. is being prepared for -•-•··•-•-•-•-· -----·--·---· -•·--•-•-· -•--•---•-· ----· -----·---· --·-· --· - ..- --· use- :lt the r egu lar Sunday Hi g h Mass.

I ,, clu c1 eel amo n g the n1 cm b ers or the •-•-•~•-•--•··---·-·~---•~•~..·• ~·~-·-·--·----· ~--•-..·•·..- - . ... --................... --...................... choir are s uch solois t s us Joh n E!Hs, .J n.rnes Dal!·ymp le, and Alban l{law;. :

i i

A m on g the n ew Yoices which may be U! eel us so loists thi s yen.1· are .J osep h .:\1 al'tOI·cio ..Jo hn Benda. R obert B:u·nett, and a boy soprano. Th os. Kenn edy.

A part f'1·om th e 1·egulat· c h o ir r e hear· srt l !5, Fat her Raymond has instituted a

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f

regular com muni ty singing c lass which l li Rtudents o f' th e sc h ool atte n d. Th e T Jbjcct In organizi n g the c lass is to train ! the en tire stu dent bod y in the si n g in g I:', of Benedlci ton Hymn s a nd other incl· !ental hymns r eq uired f1·om time to ·: •, ti m e during the reg ular c h ape l ser v ices. [n o. ll t hi s ·w ork Fath e r Raymond is a bly assisted at th e orga n b y Prof. L es· li e J . Roch of th e pi a n o de partment.

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CENTRAL PHARMACY C'O I'tl Cr

ERICKSON and RUECKERT E. a.n d R. I>Juu·nm,(' Y 122 East

DE~ii\ND

P AULISSON MFG. CO.

BREAD "Its Quality Satisfies"

KANKAKEE, ILL.

Bourbonna is, Ill.

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So. Washington Street

G. Arseneau Bakery

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D. H. Kamman & Co_

i

ERZINGER'S PURE FOOD

liA:oiHAEEE, ILL.

:Manufacturer ot

\ Velco me Your Banldng Business

Lime. \\l10les aJ e and R etail Ce m e nt. Briel;;, S ewcl· Pipe, Sa n d, Et c.

Cor. Court S t. a-r1d Schuyle r Ave.

~ i I I

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306-24 E. Court Street

C RUHLE

1

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STORE

+ i+

THE CITY BANKS

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.t

OtTi ce- \Yan~ h o us e,

' tr·ect

Cot~~·t

Otmos it e I . C. D e pot

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ARSENEAU 'S UNIFORM

lege became the acm e ot my aspi r a tion. i\Lrs. D. H. Hamman, I di cl n't fe e l a t a ll s ut·e tha t they would D. H. Hamman be willin g to admit such a n ignoram us as m e. In f ac t I tho u g ht I w o uld have an a wfull y hard tim e getting in. And it I succeeded I had no e xpectation that a n y of the divine beings th e t·e would do Ma nufacturers of mo l·e thon tolerate my presence. It would be someth in g like h eave n. I would Hjgh Life G in ge r A le a nd Grape s it in th e funh es t and dat·kest co rne1·, absolutely h appy onl y to l oo k on their and all Hind s of ort Dl'inks race~ and listen to the wondrous words t hat would flow from thei r lips. \VhatKA~' I{ .JlliEE, ILL. C" Y C I' notio n I h ad that perhaps I might mak e fl'i ends w ith the l eas t o f these g lorio us nersonages and n e rha ps talk with him was sternly r epressed. I don't -·~·-·----·---·-----·~·-----·--·--unders tand how I was quite so s tupid as a ll th a t. bu t I w as. Ot co urse, as I got ~-! --•- •--•-·• ~• ~--•-o~ • ~-·------•-c ! a little older and sa\v the kinds o f people

Te lep hon e Bell 237

Co urt a nd Sc hu y le t·

The Store That Service Built

l !

I

KANKAKEE, ILL.

503 \\'es t

AYenue K A.."\li.Aii.EE, ILLI:\01

WALTER J. RICHERT

CHAS. C. RIEL Y Telephone 995

RIELEY & RICHERT

McBROOM BROS. FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT AND CAFE

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS and DEALERS El ec tric "'n.shiog :.\la.c hines, Ironin g llic hin es, S e wing )lachines, .Motors, "'\a.cuum Q ean e.rs. Fixtures, Appliances, Lamps and Supplies

Electricians for St. Viator College Kankakee, Illinois_ ELECTRIC WIRING

370 EAST COURT STREET ELECTRIC REPAIRING

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P age Three

THE VIATORlAN

WEDI'ESDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1926.

ST. VIATOR GREEN SWAMPS EUREKA COLLEGE 30 TO 6 BENDA PASSES WITH DEADLY ACCURACY

VIATOR OUT TO TAKE BRADLEY

occasional bright spot. in the person ot

Captain

Ingals.

Eureka

tackle.

or

I.

gufdance of

Captain

\\' alsko ,

"Jake ..

whrJ!¥.! infll)iring work a t tackle ap~ prooched the acme of pe rtecti'Jn t.hal ()Ur new coach is striving t o develop In his youthful charg~.

There was hardly a d~partment ot the game that wali not functioning in mid-fieason form. &nda:s grea t pa.<JSing talents w~re gh·en ample orfportunity, and the lar~e number of completed aeria1s is ampl~'> indication vt the great part playr-d by COstigan and B owe, as w e ll ~JJIJ lhl<r: Delaney, In the final outcome C1! the game.

:-.;ew Lights Re vealed l~SB

Hardly

brilliant than the rare ('hl>lf't? or plays called by Campbell at quart(!r, wa8 th~ scintHiatlng work of f·ntry , with his stal>lemate, "Red" 0'.\fa.llr-y, was here. there and ever.f· wh,..n:~, l'~ aring through to break up EurPka 's of:fense before it got under w~~y , <Jp~n t ng a hole with the not lea.<J brllllant Herb<:rt: and all three were UHUally to be lound somewhe r e in th~ Pilt' whc.n a plunge was directed a t the line. ' ·\ 'lth another game or two tucked awuy thef:le lads sho uld round out what seems to be a well·ba.Janced scoring mar-hlne.

The fact that a player is a reg ul ar, or that he ha."J proven talents sometimP~ ov~rshadow s: his work fn co mpetition.

Such ls the situatio n wit h the Indefatigable L ean h a rdt w h ose g r eat worl< Wa8 C'l early demonAt ra t e d when he wnK w thda.\vn beca use of Injury, and Htlll more when It hecame n ecessary t o JnjN·t him into the lineup to stem the th trC':Ht e nlng advance of Eureka In thef ourth quarter . Hjs absence from the f !Pl(l proved the imJJOrtance ot havin t; h im In shape for Bradle y next \Veek.

L f'anhn rdt wi ll be in next Satu rday PY(·n lf he h a.<J t o essny the fea t of PftUI T~a r ·y, who pl ayed a gamf• against Loyo la with n n l<ll•, Huch Is the m e ttle o f g r·idd('r!4: and Lean hardt and

full

a

hatt-

bro k en

Viatorlan

Lear-y are tru,.ly Vlatorlan.

DaJ in Form 1'hf' Hw<•e plng end r un s o f J immie DnJrympl c• bekl illustrat e that the right tull f JVJHltlon will be well taken cn.re of th is Full.

J immie suffe red a n Injury tn hi li t hrov,.•ng n rm and fo ll owed ('alnmlt y wit h d isaster by turnin g the l'lg h t n nki A Into Jt swoll en mass. H is ~T<•nt wurk yeste r day In scoring a totwhd<,wn an d l<ic·klng three ou t of four pol11t Sf>a l::~ fr·om place ment . not only <· I N\.n~ d up u g r eat uncertainty, hut tH1<led g reattly to Viator's potential Hll't•ngt h . !•'rank May and Jim Madden hoth o f whom were SU(ICle nl y calle<i hrnnf', wil l he b rl f'k M o nday to get in to tlw s whn of things.

H n~ c h e 1· is now In fonn o.nd will b e l'eady tor a n v <· tn E"r,;l'rl CY that might arise In th.e c·<·ntt•r· o( the lin e, ll~ well ns :» leis, J lannc-tt, Las~ us, H n l ('y and Evard, ami tlw l ar ~e squad of ~e<'oncl strin g> nwn who wilt eventua ll y g-e t an opportunity to hreu.k Into th e lin e up before the• .. f•;)~on Is ove r .

P eru1ltie!'l C'ostl v Mtl<'h pnAit should be ).(''ain ed by th e Yiator

In

l('Hrn

No

pt• nnlth•M.

l (·~ k

guarding

distances. There was much beef in the beating so much as taking a fall out of line. but as Hooks O '~alley n a ive!y the Bradle y team . E...-en a. victory over put it "it wasn't hard" . For the f irst L o mbard w·ouldn't be so relishing a time in his experience ).like DelaneY dish as that of the Job,nsonian school. was matched if not outdistanced in S o far ~e ha\·e p ractically exhausted the m a tter of punting. Captain lngals . th e reasons f or not being able to take voho dro pped back fr o m tackle to do the measure of the cross-Staters. and the booting, got of:f many nice punts. c h :ef e st and most popular of all is the none of whic h however, compared ""ith trite Bradley Jinx. Lost ye<~.r we sta rtthe remarkable boot om· own fullback ed out with all tbe earmarks of victory. made fro m mid-fie-ld to the corner of Sam McAllister kick ed over a field go...'l.l Eureka 's goal line ·w here it rolled o u t in the opening quarter . and late r in sr1asmodic and for· the most part was the game we cha rged o\·er f or a touch kept from becoming a serio us menace . d own. This was the first time Bradley Eureka best proves that bee f and pe p g oal line had been crossed by Yiator. are not the chief assets of a scoring a nd the fina l score 20 t o 12 was the best machin e , and unles.s a radica l im· made against the P eorians in two years provement is made by Coach .McKenzi~. o f und efeated football. There may be Yiator can count her fourth suc cessive s omething in the theory of progression, triumph !or next year as already in a nd we may gain a tie gam e or a possible victory , but the odds are very the r eckoning. 'l'he sportsmanship of both teams and much against us. Bradley has all the the high fighting qualities of Eureka, vete1·ans of last year, a nd with it the especially when f acing inevtable d ~ ­ impe tus o f gai nin g a third year o f an feat, we re outstanding features o f the unblemished record. There i s one big game. Time and again a Eureka man fa c tor howe,·er, in which the Viatorians matched the good fellowship o f a Yia· have an adva ntage, and which is a vitorian by helping to his fe et an op- tal d e partmen t of the game of f ootball ; ponent that was temporarily put out tt is in th e great .fight and dash that of the play. E ve n Carroll's "heelin g'' has made St. Viator college one of the was acknow ledged by the Eureka cap- !treatest drawing cards wherever it has tain as decidedly accidental. On ce or· been represented . With M:ike doing the tossing, D alrymple twice tackles "'·ere made out of bo unds, punting, Be nda but again the offense was uninten - skirting the ends, and a fighting gan g o f footballers h elpin g things along in tional. A splendid fling of spo r tsman ship was always hovering over th e ge nera l, a Viator victory is not impossible of r ea lization. field, and the manager f or the visitot·s J. A. H. expressed regret that he cou ld n ot re· on the three-yard marker.

Ingals ha;:; m u ch talent an d is worthy of a better supporting com pany.

Mosely, the ~--·----·--·-·-· ! dusky e nd, caused quite a little troubl e on Bowe's side of th e line, but It was (I nc·.) main long eno u gh ·with u s to partici pate ! in the entertainm e nt t o the footbal l t s puad that eve nin g.

M a nufacture rs of eve r ything ••; Score : in \ Vi re a nd Iron 1\'ork , Fire EsSt. Vlator-7 0 7 16-30 ca pes, \\ire a nd Iron F e nces, !

E u r e k a-0 0 6 0- 6 !

Store Fro nts, S tair R a ilings, Lin e ups Steel Stai rways, Vent Guards, St. V!a tor Eu1·eka S t ructura l Stee l Worlc Costiga n LE Mosley Cano ll L'T Ingals ( c) Herbe rt LG Collins KANKAKEE i 0'!\fnll ey <::: Bowmann \Yat sk o (c) RG Fogelsang L eanhardt RT L e itch .. ..

Bowe RE Whitti e r Campbe ll QR Smith Dalrymple LH G lfka Benda.

RH Camo D e lam:l y FB Man u.~l Referee, Moore; U mpi r e , Grimes; Linesman, Brown; Tim e o f ga m e . two ho u rs Q.nd !iCteen m in utes. Touchdown:-i, H: t\~ I\AREE' S MOST Dalrymple, Delaney (2).

Costigan, !

POP ULAR REST!\ UR!u'IT Glafka ; Poi nts from goal , Dalrymyle 3. f Substitutio n s, tor Viator: 1\<IcCa rthy for AND Cano ll ; Armbuste 1· !o r Lcanhard !.; COFFEE SHOP Evard fol' Ca mpbe ll ; Lass o s fo r Dary mple : Hartnett f o r Benda. \'leather, tai 1·; field, dry a nd h n.rd.

213 S. Sell uy le l' Ave . f

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p l u n~.;t·-;

litw

t"); Jlu81tlo n o f un ll r11n' ard

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I ,,. ' ll'tr•q t o Jk n nlt a 1 ~ n ll •'hz·t.•nkUrtg u ( \t th' }'ttt"tl thl:'n u" th 6:'h-\L \\l •rk 11r

thrt ll ut

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Up to Her "A

c l e v~r

wife coo plant to ber bus·

baed 's mind, 1! he l oves h e r oeevl y, th e Ima ge she wants him to bold of h e r," writes Ja::.e Bradley lo ao ar·

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106 'lain

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EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Bell T elephone 253

li !\ Nii.Aii.EE. ILLI:-.OIS

602 City Nat ' l Bani{ Bldg.

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Phone 922

Phon e 922

Oscar (Foxy) Byron

TAXI Rates to Kanka k ee: On e passe n ger, 75c; three passengers, $ LOO

Bourbonnais, Ill. Ph one Appointments as Earl y as Possible

WILLIAM P. CANNON, M. D. Attending S urgeon to Student s a nd Fnculty of S t. Viatot· College

t o 4 p. m.

7 to 8 p. m.

Phon e H ome , Main 3073

302·303 Cobb Bldg.

KAl'.'l{i\.REE, ILLIN OIS

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! i,l •

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STAR CLEANERS I. BEAUVAI S

t

\\'ork Called f o t· and D e li vered

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COYER

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OROl!ERY

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A. L. BENOIT #'

" ''"

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ll America's Largest Distributors NO. 10 CANNED GOODS

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B o urbolmais, Ul.

For forty years specialists in supplying quality food products to Chicago's foremost Hotels, Restaurants and Clubs.

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SPEICHER BROS. JE\\' ELE HS

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KANKAKEE

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HAT CLEANING SHOE REPAIRING

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Direc tly Opposi te .U a jestic

Il Iij l

Cumplt.-te L infJ ut J t:'welry H igh C: rod~ I'!epnirlng

t.\ rful .tnd lmdd'\l l~ Htg h

t :!1 So.

~t"huyh: 1·

.\ ·re.

1{ _\:-.K \K EE. lLL

HEADQUARTERS Comer Court & Schayler

!l : l

John Sexton & Co.

1! .

Chicago

Wholesale Grocers

SPECIAL RATE TO VlA TOR STUDENTS

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Th ea tre

J,hon e S ur>el'i o r I ::ISO

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COME IN AND SEE US

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DOWNTOW

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WILES DRUG STORE T DENT

Pra ctice Limite d to

Edwin Pratt Sons Co.

l lL E.

CA:-.DY

CIG c\ R

Y t...'l.·

n \~'> .. n , h I min&' t. lane'-' \ ttur \\ lth unly an

I

D. J. O' LOUGHLIN, M. D.

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--·-..·-·-·-·--- -·-·-·-..··-· ·-·-·-·----·-··-

tlcl e lo U berty.

tntl t h,·n·. :-u\·h llt·rtoe-rt w ht,,.~ "tt n \ in tht'l lint!! t·\, u t.:hnu x •-·1 t t t ttbl "rr.:•rtl'l ut lA•' •1 ~ . Dt·lrtnt>Y'" Ill talUU&'il\a'. anti tht<~ irut.t!H."('_..; a1 h (" C I •:ut a :t:urnm try of th ·· l

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Ill t • llbo\\

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\" ltllt• tno,t r.~pl d t u 1- t ht• t ·nlnttul d chord~ llrtl tu

Drink :\fill;:

t

ag-aln ~ t

T l w ~r .... ~ l t lntt.-r! t•rt· n H" gin•n I • t h t runrw r . tln1.l t hu ·w id~.• tw l t'!i ul Ht·• l up In thf>. ll tw Ctlr t ht• pl u nK"Ing

t

,

Both Phones 4 v

LAF A YE"fTE CAFE

\\ Il l h.'"" l• ···n h ur·dh•tl

nw~

Bulgnrious Butter :\[iU{ 306 South Schuyler Avenue.

--·..--·--·-·-·----·-·-·-·-· ·-·-· ·---·--..

than ten IH' nn lli cs

,.

KANKAKEE PURE MILK CO.

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\\ !thn u t t lo •M (l 'o)·J n ~ t ilt' t• tf t•('tl\.·~·nf'-BS o ( th o u n rt uJ.:"~· in g ~ plr lt o! h i~ c h a r gt•!-f, ltt lo lh t·r j.;"n· rt oh~tal• l e tuw,n·<l Hucces.s

P·L'!I

Our wago ns pass your door

every morning before you have breakfast

f

pun · ! ~· tun l l'll<.h.•ll t' Y town n t c) \'r,·rzea l o u ~ t·rfclr{ on tht• part ot tlw Yl n to r !u ns. 1! ( 'oa._· h i\lt •. \1\ l~ t• ." l' c·an l' Un• th t~ (•Vi i

r .~u h

Firsr Canned Salm o:>

Canned salmon ~-ere tirst t• :o..p~,rt ed tro m Oregoo nod ~·asb lngt on in 1871.

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turn !-4 o f fonun t·. w p ran r·es t ass ured tht• Jltl \l\t ll f ta k in g tHh rUHllgt:'fl: Of th PS€' thut th1 · n h•rt P eol'l n nl-4 w i ll be o n th t..!

Joh ·nw JWnnilll't~ werf! n o t due t o t'd!'i • IC • ~~I1t' ~H flt' UI1H)JOI'l~ll H lnHh i p, but

t•Htl

I

Always drink pasteurized milk.

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for· un ng-"" r (•g n t e or 95 y n n l s we re In · tllc ·t•·d h y tho oftl t'l tll!i n~n ln s t St. Yi n tor . '\' Jw n • Eur£> kn w na wanting !n

Eu1"t·l.:n l ..ru·l.:ing \ d t 1 ttdlo·d ~~ecu n n t o( ttw lo:;ttnH..'I w o uld

T rain to Fit

F or men of mtddle a ge. the best belt Is tbe shortest-- B<l.:'too Herald.

hall-bac k , who made the Eureka score. Smi th. the Eureka quart.er-back, made a m ess of his forThe one big spot on the n ator proward passing assignment, thro\ling direc tly at Johnnie Bowe once and g ram of football games every year is \\"bfpped into fury by the sting ot !ailing to toss his passes with reason- the annual visit to Peoria. P erhaps no the: :r....r,yol.a setback last v;~k. lic.A.llis- a ble a ccuracy even for the sho rtest two teams on the schedule are worth

t.Pr's Green '\Yave swamped the Eureka (j)Jif"g Ship of State by the overwhe-lming score of 30 to 6. I t was .!'!'E*rn!ngly an entirely new eleven tb3.t VJ(Jok the field Sa turday under the

GlaCka, his left

'\\~€'

g-larl to ext~rvl to you n,~ rr,nvf'-nl{·rwr~ o f our JJ:to r... 'Vf· f-XP'"'~"t yo u trJ buy f,nly wh""n yf, u want Ht'-"' g()lJd"' an d ar.. e,. tiMtif·d o t <1Ur vfdUf-11'you are wf"lf'tJrn~ at all tim,..;~.

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THE WINNER Corred

\p parr l 1-'or .} l r-n

MalloT y Hat a

Bostonian Shoes

PLANT-KERGER-DANDURAND T ..u_ II u.

WED~AY.

THE VIATORJ.A.'i

Page Four

JtJ of th": Eyzanu~ attyJe ot arch!tec· At:lractioe .. Ad' ture oill1d lJJ ml)()eled atte:r the: charcb St. Sophi:). Jn CoJJ¥tantinop!e. HowA ll In E.zcbano.,_"f"o r .ale. large ever. St. SOphia'.!! Is bttllt fn tM toTtn 0A rn-lonki.ng bou!e, etg b t roolll!', on rJ! a G~ crOM wblle St. &.irs takP.S Be llevu e p la~.

Eve ryr ron do11n1 l.ll.lrtmc t hot year we bav~ l~n tbe tr.1r Jta shape tht: Latin Cl'OIIS. The in- aod the poorest neJgbbor bood ln th e t edpJ~nte " ' twr, J)ubJJcatJM.s f rom the terior o t th,. church i.e marble and I~v • •l ame. A. WUJI.I\m!ll', '(J~.

The f)ne moef.ac. all of whJch comes ! rom It.aly. cit)'. u.s I mnc.b tor t he bouseam a.s as Jr ·iog ts w-ot.-lce nh , bat neeiS the hand~t>lo-red drape$ of whfte -vet!~n! r~a~;>~u~~l:c bt;;~ ~~~n·:T~~ Th,. m(Jner. tts 1 am maki.ng a collection ot ve and too)Pd leather come f rom Spain. tht.: 8<:ht.,.1MtJ r: 1.u::tfv1tl~ for the paet.

••liver dollaML Wben I bough t tbe We ~xt.l:nd our" cr.mgmtuJa.tlons to yfar ,,c r;.:,Jurnbu, f..:OJI,.ge at Sioux &nnett t or the beautilu l work bottse I got soa ked. and now I wa.nt to .Fa JIH Jn f:J.?uth Dak,>ta. T h'l other wu oFather C art f tJr 9.•bJch h~ Is re!Jponsible. and soak someone else. Come a.nd see me-" : l r;.t)UN:tJun ot f)'fltrlrJdC ~ t bat lrmg alter hie departure it wur remain - Boston Tran scrlpL wu Wr lttV•n by J<•n ther \\o'UJI.amJI be· as .:.. ro~mortaJ to hJm. f()f'j~, d uring, M'ld a ltf"r lh'3 great "\Vorld

ALUMNI NOTES

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Th 1·~

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poem" a(lt)Pan :d !rQm Urn~

B r oth e r s J. P. L ynch , E. J . Williams

to Umr~ •n th'l ChJr>AgrJ Dally Trtbu n", and J . T . St::es l e ft about t h e middle o r 'rhe V iJJ.t()rlan , Th'~ Cf.~.thoJi r Mt•-1'11Jenger, Sept e m ber ! or l he Sulpiclan Se mi nary, f m any ot h:ro r po::rl6(1fH"J..Ift. Both o! thrse a r{: very Jn l~-'r r·JIJtJng. " T h,.

Mn.rJrrr·r" f•lilped.ally, Wall artiRtlcaJ iy

brftJkH

gott' n up, In W.:t, one o! th e tln eat a.nnua iH to n al"h o u r dt·tk.

J)ur tn g th<: stumm('r t h e gc n lal a uth or an(l (Jirf.ictr,r hlm sdt &pe nt sc ve ra l wcek iJ nt t h•· 'oll ege. We w e re g lad u, wt·Jcr,mt• h i m back to hl.s Al ma M a t f•r rm a to l,.a rn t hat t he W est ugr cf·" tvJ well with h i m . \.VorQ f rom the R e v. .J erem iah P .

(J'M a h on r·y, '10., ln!o rm ~ I~ tha t hlil wo r k l H Hecurln g hcla tr·a vocation s bt go ing' n.pa(·t:l . B e IH n o w f n ~ tall ed In hiH own CH ta bJh«hm en t a t Or ie:kn n y, N, Y. , wh or e h e h M Hcve r a l c.c'l.ndJdates p re· purfng th €- m e:et vcH tor th o pri esthood. "ffa.th c r O'M a hon cy l e: a.IHo pubJi s h ln g r.t. (/Uttrt (•rly ca ll d ' 'Th e 1:-; Jevon th I Jo ur" , I t !H a HPlen dld little m agazin ') and w ill h el p m u c h In !urth e1·in g h la wo1·k I n J'CC r ultfn g vocati ons t o t h o nrleKt hood .

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at V/M hi ngton , D. C. B ro t hers Williams a nd Sees are just cmnmenclng their st ud y o! theology a nd t h ey are a.lao !ollo w in g co urses a t 1! t h e Cath o li c Univers it y, O n Thursday, Se pte m be r 23, Bro th e r L y n c h was or· 1 da ined D eaco n a nd ex pects to be el e· va ted t o th e pries thood within a ! ew f mo n t h s. H e w ill a ls o obtai n his M . A . degr ee !rom the Catho li c U ni ver sity t h i s yea r . Th e Vlato r ian sta.ft wish es I thee<! three l evl t es unbound ed s u ccess.

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M ake t.he H om e ot

Legris Trust and Savings Bank Your Banlijog H om e

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10 5 Court Street

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JCL'\'IIAHEE. JLLD;OJS

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( Dentist )

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Philip T. Lambert's

311 -312-314 Cobb Building

Phone: Main 437

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NOTRE DAM E CONVENT

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Acc r e dited to Illi n ois t"uiver s ity

A Se lect B oardin g School for Gid s a nd Young L~1dies This institutio n is co ndu c t e d b y th e Sist ers o r N otre D~1 me. nnd o ff e rs e "·e ry o ppo rtunity t o y oun g la di es ! o r a th or ou g h Christian nnd s ec u la r· educati o n . Prices rea son a ble , F o t· cata log u e addre~s

SI STER su::::::a:.o::in:::n• Co n ven t

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The Palace

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Al l good m ot he r s a r e ha ppy to g ive ! b o.ck th e ir c hll d ron to G od when e v e r T rade At H is voi ce cal ls out, " Com e toll ow M e. " VI a tor Is ju st su c h a mothe r and s h e r e joices th a t se ve ntee n m or e or h e r so ns h n.vo res p o nded t o th e Mas t e 1·'s il; i biddin g.

On Au g us t 15, si x of these proI noun ced t h e ir fir s t vo ws of p o ve rty , l, c h a stity nncl obedie n ce a t St. Viator GOOD SERVI CE HARDWARE Normnl In s titute, Ch a mber lain , S. D. Th ey a r e: Bro t h e r s B. G. Mulva n ey , __..

R . B oysen. J. W . S tta f.ford, J .J . R ya n, \>\f, A. H a rris a nd E. J . M e Carthy.

129 E. ()o u r t St ., R a nlm.h:ee On the sam e day three dra dua t es o f habit of th e Clerics o f St. Vlattor. Th ey ! are: M r . C ha1·I es R. Murphy, Mr. Ed· ·w a r d 1'. D o novan and Mr. J ohn J. Ryan. -···--·--··--·--·~---·---·----I n t he c ha pel of t h e S a cred H eart at St. Vlao t t· College on August 15, Broth e r F . J. H a t·bau er , c . s. v., a nd B r o th e r J. T. Sees , c. s. v ., con secra t e d WE LL DRESSED COLEGE th e m selves irrevocab ly to G od.

AD l MEN l MUL TO ANNOS! i Out· hearties t con g r a tula tions a lso g o out tto f o ue youn g m en or l ast yea r's I Bu y T h eit· Cloth es and FunJ.is h- I co llege g mdu a lln g cla ss \Yho a r e ings a t s tudy in g for the pries thood at St. P a ul T !

Se mina r y , a nd to th e t w o who h ave d e pa r ted for K e ndri ck S emin a r y .

Those at St. P a ul's n,r e: Messrs. Fred e· ri ck "Gu s" Dundo n, L eo D ee a nd Willi a m Nevil le . 'l' h ose e nte r ed at K e ndri ck a r e : I 1\"ANI\" iUiEE, ILL. Mesa l'S. Plllri cl{ L. K e rn, an ex -asso· c lu.le·ed itor o! th e Vla torla n. and J am es l .

J. Sllkns. ~-·---·-·---·-·-·--------·--·--·-·-· 'l'hc Juni or c lass mi sses ft·o m a m on g Its ra nlts 1\<h·. J os eph H ealy and Mr. R ob er t Moor e .

J oe will pursu e hi s t.h eology :J.t the N o rth A m eri can Co ll ege in R om e , Ita ly and Bob Is enroll ed a t S t. Mtu-y 's Semina r y , Balt imo r e , Ma t·y·

II

Dr. F. R. Jones

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ed n cons ti tution modeled after th at J o hn F. Hya n' s, '2 6., abi li ty as a Hporlln g edi t or w as firs t manifes t ed of t he U nited Stutes. The fe deration w h en h e h ad c hal'gc of the athl eti c was par ti a ll y ended by 1833, practl· column of th e V !a tto ri a n in 1!)24. cal ly di ssol ved In 1839. an d comE v id e ntl y '' B utc h" ha d (L lik in g f o r th e pletel y d fsso lverl In 1847. job ns h e n ow h old s th e sam e pos ition on the B loomingto n D a ll y Bulle tin.

Amedee T. Betourne

nal F fbe ot.-.~ tw ;: <run PonUil.aLI • east ·~~l<bno.t-.1 b y -R.to;bl Rev. :\l<>t>.'••tm~r 0.

Day October 21 M . u.,-.... anJ t b<- pa,n )·rt o n '""

Eiome-com..l.ng a t o.t S L ,~ tor v. ill be- ... d lh r"('d -~Y 1_ Ytator ..-w beld 00 xo~ember ~lh. ln.stMd ! .:!.. Rt:v A . L. G trn.nl t st~ Patrick!-. \--Lato r Day, OCL !lst. as ts t he annual l.lomence. nt. w tw. Ut an &lumn~ o f

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On Satu r day aft e rn oon, October 2, 1926, Brot h e r F . ,J. Kotnour, c. s . v., pro nou n ced his pe rpet u al v ows o r po verty , chaH tl ty a nd o bedie nce. Th e to u c h in g cer e m o ny too k pl ace in th "!: c h a pe l of the Sac r ed H eart a t th e + co ll eg e . T h e p ro vincia l, th e Very R ev. t , V , .J. SUJ·pe n a n t , c. s. v. , o!!iciaatcd a nd a ll o! th e Bro thr 's con f r eres wer e p r ese n t to w i t n ess h is so lemn con sePHAR~L4.GY c t·atto n to G od. T h e Vlatoria n exte n d'i .:' t o Brotther Kotnou r its bes t wis h es '\Ve 11.ro ha ppy I n a nnouncin g to t h e a nd cong1·a t ul atio n s f or t h e s t e p that • Ag en t for Eas t ma n KodaltS a lu mni a.n d the st ud en ts tha t a t e. he h as ta k e n . m ooU n g o! th e S t. VIator oun c ll o r th e l <nl g hts of Co lumbu s, Cl a uo M . Gra n · IT. Pro mp t D e ve lo pi ng a nd Printin g United Central America ge r, '1 7., wu~ el ected G r und K ni g h t.

We !!len d t o ML G r a n g er and to h lf:l In 1823 th e fi ve Centr a l Ame r ican 11 9 Co urt St., H a n lm liee, Ul. Mta.ft o f offi cer s o u r b es t wis h es to•· stotes we re united Into a na tional s u ccess In th ei r n ew du ties. fede ration , w hi ch s ubseq uently adopt- l

a tro

CLOTHIERS

!I Kankakee Book and Furniture Store Everythin g in Books and

Furniture

i t .........--·-···-·----·--·------·-

252 South East Ave.

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KA NKAKEE, ILL.

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where SOCIET Y BRAND CLOHES are sold

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VANDERWATER' S

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Safety First

l a nd.

Ot these, h e r loya l sons , Viato r

is e ve r so pro ud nnd s h e commends th em f o r t h e ir gen e rosity in r espond in g t o the D ivin e Call.

CALL

76

TAXI

Our Cabs lns w·ed On S un day , S ep t em be t· 26, t h e n ew S t. Bns ll 's c hurc h a t Garfi e ld bo ule v a rd a n d Honor e street w a s d edicated 'l'he R ev. John T. Bennet t. '79 .. its !)ast or, h as w o r k ed zeaJo u sl y a nd ener g etica ll y f o r m o.ny yea rs o n t h e pla n s and to him g rent c re dit is due . 'l'he edH\ce

________ _______ _______ .

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F ot· Yo ur Pro t ection

YELLOW CABS ·-~------·----·-·--·-·----·--·

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Charles Hanson

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L UNCH, GROCERIES

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B l ue and l Vhi te Enamel R ange s

CO:>FECTIOC\"ERY

Expe rt Furna ce Men

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G t·{}('cri es

Cou fec tion e r·y

. Amedee J. Lamarre

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Doru·bonnais, Ill. C'ignrs

~o tions

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Bourbonnais

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Use Our H a r dwa re-It Sta nds H a rd \ :Vear

DI STRIBUTO RS

f--·---------·-·------.. ...1

--------------·-------IDEAL SWEETS COMPANY

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Dlinois

M anufacturers of

Oberlin Furniture Co. KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS

OCTOBER 13. 19-o.

I DEAL " THAT GOOD" ICE CREAM

Wholesale Confectionary and Foun t ain Supplies KAN KAKEE, ILLI NOIS