St. Viator College Newspaper, 1927-10-28

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., NO.2

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FRIDAY~ .

OCTOBER 28, 1927

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VOL XLV

PONTIFICAL HIGH RECEPTION FOR SOCIETY FOR THE EXTENSION CLUB VIATOR WINS HOMECOMING MASS CELEBATED ALUMNI VERY PROPAGATION OF HOLDS ANNUAL SUCCESSFUL THE FAITH MEETS CONFERENCE GAME 6 TO 0ON HOMECOMING Report Reveals Touchdown In Closin g Seconds Father Rowan Delivers P anegy- Gymnasium Beautifull y Decora- Third Annual Session Attended Treasurer's ted For Annual Event

By Vi a tor Representa tives Splendid Progress In Work Adds Thrilling Climax ric On St. Viator To Tough Game Th e Alumni -Re-c-ep- tion held in the The th ird a nn-u-al-c-onfere nce of the Of Endowment Nearly

sixty

g r a d u at in g

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ses were represented in the throng of 2500 whic h saw Coach Sam McAllis ter's, 14 Green Wave" ride in on the tide of victory for the fourth onsecutive time. In one of the most colorful Homecomings ever celebrated at Viator the men of ~~varsity" 1927, w ho bore the colors of Alma Mater on their sleeve, and the love of Alma Mater in their hearts adde d

The Solemn Pontifical Mass on St. Viator's day was sung by Rt. Rev. Monsi gnor G. M. Legris in the Church nf th e Ma ternity adjoining the college grounds. He was a ssisted by Rev. R. French, c. s. v., a s Archpri est. The deacon and sub-deacon were resp ectiYely Rev. W. J. Stephen-.on, c. s. v., and Re v. A. L. Landroche, c. s. v. Rev. Brother Crackne ll , c. s. v., was Maste r of Cer emonies. The :'.allege choir, directed by Rev. C. Ra ymond r endered 'Veigand's Mass.

P..t the offertory Brother J . Drolet, c. s. v .. sang Luzz :'s Ave Maria.

After th e Mass a very eloquent panegyric on St . Viator was preached by Rev. T . A. Rowan, Ph. D .. '10, ass istant editor of the New World.

He gave a short su mmary of t he Saint's life and then drew m any practical lessons therefrom. The sermon was addressed especially to the student-body. It told them that to avoid the evils of modern da ys they should imitate the goodness , holiness and purity of their patron. Above all they must always r emain as childre n In the eyes of the Lord by their in'" Ocence a nd r eady response to duty even as did thei r saintly model. '

a fitting touch to the day by defeating the strong eleven from Columbia College of Dubuque 6 to 0, in a game w hich had as its feature a 45 second climax that will long hold place in the football lore of the institution.

Throughout the major oortion of the lassie grid s truggle Viator carried he fight into the enemies' territory only to h ave her chances to score frust rated by some unbecoming and otherwise un ca1led for circumstance.

With 45 seconds to go McAllister ha nged the entire backfield with the exce ption of Delaney, and sent Peter Joyous" Harrin gton into an end position. This slight bit of stratevo proved to be the signal for an erupt'on that complet ely awed the wort hy exponents of gridirony from r.ol,mb' a . Without furt her delay, Michael Delaney proceeded to entwine hi s fingers about t he pork epidermis, Student Choir Sings Well At and cast several very accurate and Homecoming Mass profitable passes, one landing in th e arms of 11 Joyous" Harrington for a --net gain of 23 yards, and the other If onl y. the master s .can put into nes tling in the arms of Edwal'<l mT )SIC the thoughts whJCh no words Catch-a s-Cat ch- can" Ca mpbeli. anc! l·can utter and the description which th" s the ball was lodged for th~ first · o tongue can tell then we must give and only time during the contest, be- ': he members of our choir the titles hind the Colum bia goal line. Great of masters. Gounod's Mass in E f lat was the joy pursuant to these do- was beautifully and intelligently inings, for t hus did old Viator win and t~rpreted.; It was r endere d in a fask ee p her conference slate clean, and h10t: whi~h. deserves t he high est of t.h us did 2500 spectators find r eason pra1se. 1hl s superb work has shown fot' their solicitous enco uragement .;s what a regenerative fo r ce of in,·oiced from the ne ar by stands. Bon- ~a lcu lab! e powers Mass singing has fires, pep-meetings, lusty cheering m a soctal body f?r we were .all proand strong hearts a ll contributed to fo~ndly struck :vith the maJeS ty of that last moment of dash whic h th1 s so ulful musJC. thrilled ever y kin sman Viator .

The Director of Music, Father W ith the scor e enough static bounced ~ay mond , led the choir. Father off int~ s pace to put a cramp in radio Bradac played ~he organ accompanire ccphon for a month. Hilarious ment. The vanous solos were sung h us bands a nd bombacious bachelors, by Fathe~ LaFleu r, Lawrence O'Shea, as we ll as howling classmen a ll re- Pa ul Mills, Brother Drol et, and ceived the event in a pleasurable George Hynds. maner. The day was a success the Homecoming of 1927 was a wi~ner a nd the old Viator escurcheC"n wa~

oi

~~ai~nu~!~~~n?,n '~~h.p~!o~te"'~~i!~i~; to ches on the game , we must give praise to others. Every man fought and fought ? •rd. Captai n May, Meis , Herbert, 0 Malley, Kell y, Furlong and Matthews a ll went we ll in the line, while Delaney, LaFleur, Laenhardt, Wal s ko and Evard fun ctioned in the backfi eld . At times Viator seemed to lack the punch and drive and these times generally came wher: a ve ry good chance to score presented itse lf. A tough schedule of ha r d Sat urday tilts seemed to tell on them or perhaps they wer e looking too fa~ • head seeing onl y the shadow of Bradley darkening the hori zon . Whatever , .. the reason for the tight game, the v_Ictory was had, and afte r all that lS what Homecomers want. The game was clea n and hard throughout n~d not . ma n ed by many pena lties.

Vtato r d1s plnyed power in making 14 first downs to 10 for Colum bia. The ~ fternoon was not withou t thrills the r•1nning of LaFle ur in the back: field from forma tion and the brilliant ret urns of Evard were the f ea tu res of the game.

The sco re by quarters.

Firs t Quarter.

The game by qu arte r s was as f ollows : , . olumbia kicked off to St. Viator.

1a tor made . etght yards on three Laenhnrdt got off a 55 'line plays. yard punt. Columbia made two yards on an off tack le play. Short punt by olumbia. Eva rd made eight ya rd return. iator ball on the 50 Condnued on Page Five

CONVENTION OF N. C W.C. HELD IN ELGIN, ILL.

Father Maguire Presides At Conference ; J. Allen Nolan Delivers Address Rev. J. W . R. Maguire and Mr. J. A!l en Nolan, '29, attended the an·ma l Rockford Diocesan conven ti on of the N. C. W. C. at E lgin last ManPa y. The conven tion opened Sunday, October 23rd, with Pontifical High Mass celebrated by Archbis hop Dowl ing, and extended ove r two days. The af ter noon of the first day was given over to reports from the va rious committees interested in th e activities of the organjzation. On t he second day the conf erence wa s open ed at 9:00 A.M. with F at her Magu ir e pres1dmg. A discussion of the s ubject " Indus trial Problems" CJccupied most of the tim e a llowed to the conference. Mr. J. All en Nolan read a paper entitled " The Righ t of a Work. ing Man to a Living Wage," in which h~ clothed himself with honor and distinction by his brill iant delivery and praiseworthy discussion.

" ollege gymnasi ll m fa r s urpassed a ny similar even t that has been staged at the college in r ecent years. From every sta ndp oint the r ece pt ion was a de ~ idect success ; a s•1ccess to a de~ re e tha t exceeded the most sanguine hopes of the co mmittees in ' huge and of the la rge number that llttended. The success wa s surely merit ed by those whose work was so painstaking and tireless and undoubt"dly the f aithful workers r ealized their rew ard in see in g the splendid outr ome of their labors and in re... e.vint; the congratulations of their fri ends.

For more than a week before the reception a decoration committee headed by Mr. J arlath Watson, assisted by Mr. Irwin Mat hews and Mr. Gerard Legris along with a goodly number of upperclass men and fr es hmen, was hnrd at work on th e gymna sium. The problem of suitably decora_t i~g such a spacious building was a d Jffi,.nlt one, but the diffic ulties were a ll met an d overcome in a mo!.t rr editable manr:er. A ,general Hal1 0ween motif was carried out in the de·orations. T he m ost diffi cult task in the work was that of con structing n ceiling over the ftoor tha t -' Would lend the appearance and atmosphere of autu mn with it s my riad colors.

This was done by weaving a sort of network of wire a nd strong cord across th€ gymnasium from the railing about the running track. After the network was fini shed the tediou• tas k vf m r. ki ng - a lmos t endless trip ;:) to the wood s and bringing in small 1 ·_0 1' ghs and twigs resp lendent with 7.chly colored leaves pr ese nted a task -~,a t had exceeded previous ex pecta-.. hons. The w?rk was . comp.le te~. however , despite the dtfficulhes tt ~J resented. With the. improvised cei lmg completed the tod ers set to w ork with crepe paper, SCISSors and pa ste, and before long_ t hey had ea ch lig ht f1xture de cked m a gay Ha lloween lantern. Many _a Witch and skeleton ~ou ld b~ found m dark corners , lurkm ~ be h m~ corn shocks, and catchh1g w1th leermg eye the glance of ·the inquisitor. The final effect produced defies our power of description. Dim s haded lights threw wierd shadow~ on the danc.e~s, a!Jd peeped through t he leafy ce1hng hke the big harves t moon; the tw~ng of the woodlands was m the arr; th e who le spirit of Ha lloween was felt. There is little that we can add to the compliments that have a lr eady been heaped on the :... gemous decorators. There is nothmg that we can say that wi ll fully ex press th e apprec iat ion that eve ryone has for their work.

Whil e the crowd w hich attended t he d~nce. wa s by no means record breaking It wa~ nev~r~he l ess amp le, pleasa nt, and high-s pinted. Dancing to the rolli cking r hythm of an a lluring fox-trot or an e ntra ncing wa ltz , the dan~ers were th e embodiment of good w1ll . and enjoyment together w1th orderliness and enthusiasm The A r cad ians," an orchesta fro ~ the A rca de Hotel of Chi cago , provided t he muSIC for the occasion and we may safely say that better mus ic has never been .heard at any any of ou r col lege affairs.

44

PEP MEETING

TONIGHT In ord er to give the team the proper send- off f or th e ViatorBradley game of tomo rrow there will be a pep meeting on the campus tonight immediately afte r chapel. Let's all get ou t toni ght and yell and cheer till we're hoars e. We know what our team can do and what they will do if we can show them that we have the proper spirit, BEAT BRADLEY!

rli~cesa n

directors Of the Society for Pro p1gation of th e Faith in the Sta tes wa3 held in Chicago, c::. tartmg October 11th and ending on the 13 th. Cardina l Mundelein was h"st to over eig hty dioces an directors "S well a s to Archbi shop Francis Marchetti-Selvaggieni, papal re presentat1ve and uresident of th e international council. The three da y conference was opened at the Stevens Hotel and consisted chie fly of dis cou!ses, round tab le dis cussions an d re vJ ~w s of acti vities . along wit h' sug'?,"est10,s and plans which wou ld tend toward th e adva ncement of the aims of the work of the Society. Among th e s peakers were two priests who a re known quite well by the stud ents of St. V1ator College, Father Hersbu rgh and Father Vanderschueren hoth of whom we ente rtained at th~ Coll ege last May, were principal speakers at t he confer ence.

The conference proper wa s broug ht to. a close at t he seminary at Mundelem where . Solemn High Ma ss was ('ele.brated 10 the presence of His Emtnence: However, the solicitude of the Cardma l for the youth of the ar~hd10cese was not lacking even in tht s conference of the Hierarchy of the Church in America. On Saturday, October 14th. Solemn High Mass was celebrated in Holy Name Cat h~d ­ ra l a!ld r epresentati ves of most of the h1gh schools and colleges in the archdiOcese were present.

St. Viator College was represented a.t th ~ general co.!'lf er er.::!e on 3aturday by Mess rs. Patrick Conway Thomas Doy le, Edward O'Ne il , Law~ r enee O'Shea and ~hom as Sulli van Approximately twenty-three hundred boys and girls of the high schools ::~. nd colleges of the archdiocese were present. _The Mass was celebrated · '.f the R1ght Rev. Mons ignor F. A. Purc~ l1 , D. D., in the presence of Card mal . Munde lein and Archbishop MarchettJ-Selvaggiani .

Under the dtrectiOn of Rev. Philip Mahoney, D. D., and Rev. Edwih Hoover , the choi r of the Quigley Preparatory Sem inary sa ng the Mass. . Right Rev. Monsignor Quinn 1 ·Nat10na l director of the Society de Jive ed the sermon on the occas'ion. H~ we1comed_ the congregation of re presenta tJves of th e schools laud d the tr fait~, cited the succ~ss th~t the. orgamzation has enjoyed and r ev 1 e v~·ed the good that it h~s accomph shed. The Solemn Mass for th stc dents was the las t official func': hon of the conference.

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U n it~d

CHAIR FOUNDED IN HONOR OF FATHER BERGIN Old Students Establish Philosophy Chair In Honor Of Former Professor S t. Viator Day, Octo ber 21st, 1927 a commemora tiOn of the Sacerdotal Sil ver Jubil ee of Re v. W. J. Bergin, c. s. v., was made by the Alumni present at the hom ecoming. Efforts ha d . been made prev ious to homecommg to _ secure the consent of Father Berg1n to the plan of making the homecommg a celebration in his hono r. Despite the modes t y of Fat her BerJlin , who would not hear of any pubh c celebration, the Alumni a nd fn_end ~ of the ins titution ins is ted on the1r n_ght to mark this year as an epoch m the development of St. Voato r College by the esta bli shme nt of t he F at her Bergin Philosophy Cha1r Endowment. Thi s is to be the $100,000.00 endowment fo r which $74 000.00 in 20 year policies have a lre~dy bee n assigned to the Extens on C l ~1 b by Father Bergin's former pupils and admi r ers.

In acco rdan ce with the constitution of th e St. Viato r Extension Club the annPa l m eeting and confer ence' was he]d in connection with Hom ecoming in the north refector y on Ootober 21 1927. The meeting wa s well attend~ ed a nd included in the assemb ly were lYi a ny of our most notable Alumni and friends. The co nfer ence was preceeded by an info rm a l luncheo n.

Three past presid~ nts of St. Viato r College were in attendance: Father Ma r s il e, the first presi dent of the Coll ege ; F ather O'Mahoney, later president, and present director of the endowrnent work; a nd Father Rice whose term of pres idency ended dur~ ing the pa st su mm er.

Rev. J. V. LaMarre, Presiden t oi the Alumni Associat ion, presided at the business session. This part of the meeting consist ed in reports from the President, Secr etary, and Treasurer of th e Extens ion Club. Mr. J?se ph A. Bolger, Secretary, gave in hts report a summary of th e ac tivities of the Club, particularly at the monthly meetings held at the Illinois Athletic Club in Ch icago. The inco rporation of the organization and the adoption of the ir plans for an endowment for St. Viator College were the two most important points of Mr. Bolger's very instructive r eport. In accordance with the reso lution passed in t he a nnu a l meeting of one yea r ago the Boa rd of Directors of the St. Viator College Extension C!.uh ap;:licd fc:- a ch::.rtc'r from U- · Illinois Legislature an d the c h arte~ w~s secured last August. The St. V1ator College Extension Club, Inc., was chartered under the following Boa r d of Directors : Lowell A. Lawson, President Re v. P. C. Conway, Vice-President Rev. J. V. La Marre, Vice-Pres ident Josep h A. Bolger, Secretary Rev. J . P. O'Ma honey, c. s. v ., Treas urer John R. O'Connor, Chairman of Executive Comm ittee Vincent Marzano, M. D. Rev. E . M. Kelly, c. s. v.

Thomas LeRoy \Varner The Treasurer 's report gave in deta il the r eceipts of the Club through cash donations fo r the benefit of S t.

V1ator Coll eg e, and the disposition made of these fund s. To date the organiza ti on has collected $89,865 .37 tn c~s h , eighty acres of land in Buc km~ham, Illinois, donated by the late M1ss An~a Duffy of Kankakee, an~ ~119,000 m end owment ins ura nce policies, $100,000 of w hi ch is in twenty year endowment policies an d $19,000 in life poli cies. T hese poliCies w1t.h the accrued dividen ds have heen as1gned absolute ly to St. Viator Co llege. The Extens ion Club has r ecmyed an offer f rom a donor whose n ~ m e for the present i s to be s uppr essed, of $40,000.00 on th e con ditio n t hat th e Club rai se $80 000 00 · the total of $120,000.00 is to 'be ·ap: phed on th e new buildings The Pr~side nt of the Club. ex plain~d the ObJect of the organization an d l~S determinat ion to s olve the finanCial probl ems of the Coll ege by the establ! s hm ~n t of an adequate endowment. Thi s end owm ent, he ex plai nec!, would be divid ed in accorda nce WTth the ~ eed " of the College and the tntentlons of the donors into four trus t fund s: 1s t, An Endowme nt Fund; 2nd, A S tudent Aid Fund. 3rd An Ath letic Fund; and 4th, A Build: mg Fund. He a ssigned a s the reason f or the es tab lis hm ent and chartermg of the E x tens ion Club the importa nce of these f unds and the need that they be ha ndled in a bu• inesshke way. He presented at the mee tmg "'!?st. convm cmg proofs that the orgamzah on ha s at its di spo~a l the kee nes t bus lne•s a bility and the mos t devo ted integrit y when he introd uce_d Mr. J ohn R. O'Connor w hoae name IS well es tablis hed as one of ~ he m_os t successful real esta te men m Ch lca~o. In a very modest and un ass umang manner Mr. O'Connor Cont 'd on page fou r

FRlDA Y, OCTOBER 28 1927

THE VIATORIAN

Page Two

THE VIATORIAN Publi shed bi-weekly throughout the scholas ti c year by the students of St. Viator College

'-I_A_L_u_M_N_I_N_o_T_E_s__,JI._I_c_AM_P_l_Js_B_RI_E_F_s--.~1 L..l_ _rN_Q_u_r_R_IE_s_

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EDITORIAL STAFF

On Octobe r 9, 10, and 11 , St. Denis The bright green caps which the pari sh of Lockport, Illinoi~ celebrated its golden anniversary. At the re- Freshmen are proudly ( ?) disp layquest of the pastor, the Rev . Charles ng add much to the varied colors of Murphy, the Rev. T. J. Rice, «:;. s . v., the campus. was the principa l speaker at the banq _e.t on Sunday night, October the Warm days have caused the resurmnLh . rection of discarded and hidden baseballs and gloves.

From an indirect source we have news concerning Mr. Robert Russel, The corn crop in Pat Hayes ' wes t '21. Bob is now located in Chicago f orty was cons ide rabl y reduced when Patrick C. Conwa y and is employed at the Chicago Title Inquiries t ...... ..... ... .......... ··-.. ···- ...... ·-··· .. the gym decorators decided to use ............................................. John ). Farrell Trus t Company.

Academy News ...................... _.........._... the corn to add to the autumnal efFEATURE REPORTERS fect in the decorations.

Maurice R. Le'Claire Bernard Mulvaney Mr. Franci s Bell, one of lasr year's Joseph Drolet Robert Tucker ~~rad uates, has secured a position Raymond Sprague .: lose to hi s A lma Mater. He is emThe school colors were e ffectively ployed as an Accountant for the disp layed on the fence surrounding Subscription Rate : $2.00 per annum.

Address all correspondence referring either to adverti sing or subscription to Stand ard Oil Company, Joliet, Illinois. the foot ball field Homecoming day.

We ex pect to see you frequently, ·.('he goal posts presented a fine apThe Viatorian, Bourbonnais, Ill. Fran!:. ·1ea ranee bedecked as they were with the colors of the opposing tea ms ; green and white on the north The church of St. Bridget, newly '!Oa l pos t and purpl e and gold on built a nd dedicated in Victor, Iowa, the south. is prot:d to have for its pastor an ;J. lumnus of St. Viator's.

We conThe recent conference of the National Diocesan Directors grat ul ate the Rev. Mart in A. O'Con- The convent truck added its gentle nell upo~ t he fi ne work th a t he has h1 m to the bustle and no ise of la st of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith justly excites accomplished. week's Homecoming preparations.

Editor-in.chieL- ... -..-·--·-·--..-·--·--·--·--·-·-.. --·-.. --..-· ................ Robert 0 . Barnett Busi ness Manager.. -.... -.........................-....-..-....·---..-·- ..................._...... --... - .... J. Allen Nolan Athl etics ................................................... _ ............ -.....................-.............. Warren J. McClelland Alumni Notes..................._.. _.... ,_...._ .............-........................ _ ..............-........... Emmet M. Wals h College Club Notes....... _........._,_.. ,_ ............ _ .......---- .............._..............-......... William Siebert Art Reviews and Criti cisms ................... ·- .. ............................................ Louis B. Vallely In the Locker Room ..... _..............................-............., ......-....-·- ............-....... Don T. Laenhardt Campus Briefs............-...............- ...- .......................... ·- .._, __ , ... _ ..............Jarlath M. Watson Asst. Campus Brief s ..... -............................_ ...........- .....- ......-............._ ......... Simon Mr. Mahon

THE SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION OF THE FAITH

our interest and arouses so me curiosity regarding the origin, hi story, and purpose of this, t he most Catholic of all Catholic inIt surely was a pleasure to wei· Mr. John Kl e in back to his stitutions. Far too many of us · are either .totally or partially :;orne 1\J ma Mater. Mr. Klei n a ttend ed lacking in knowledge concerning the Society and would probab- ~c h oo l he re "away back when." He :1ds the ol d place very much changed ly find ourselves at a loss if we were questioned by someon e fisioce 1.898 , in fact he says that the only thing that he recognizes is the seeking information. t oard fence adjoinin g the Grave line About the year 1820 a Frenchwoman, Pauline Jaricot, after property along which he wa s occa. ha ving heard of the impoverished condition of t he foreign rnis- s ionally ord er ed t o do picket duty.

Don't let twenty-ni ne years pass beHions, organized a society, th e members of which gave a small fore you r next visit, Mr. Kl e in. weekly donation to the aid of the missionaries. The society grew quite rapidly and in 1882 we find its membership totalling W e were pleased to enterta in the over .a thousand. In the same. year Bishop Doubourg, prelate of Rev. Father s Stephen Moore and Farre ll , who came up from the Diocese of N ew Orleans, sent deleg~te, Father Inglesi, to Patrick Bloomington wit h the ir high school France to interest the Church of that country in his mission s. tea m. On th ei r way he re the y picked cp the Rev. Francis Casey , '22 , On seeing the success a,ftai_ned l)y . Miss Jaricot, Father Inglesi who 1S now a ssistant at the Immacudecided to form a similar organization. Later, however, he late Concepti on church, Strea tor, Ill. co'nsolidated his plan "Witrl that ,of the zealo us Frenchwoman, arid . on May 3rcl, 1882, the Society for th~ Propagation of the Acknowledgements Faith' was forma lly esta\:ilished .. One year later Pope ·Pius VII -organization.

Later popes m ad e ·knowledge The " Viatorian" staff wishes to ~cg ranted his approval .to .the .. . w1t h dee pes t apprec iatiOn effor'ts to promote the spread of the society by enriching it with the ki ndness of the Dominicia n Sis. d ] · d · 't · 1 ...' ·1 ' >1' Up un t'1l t·h e time · te r s of St. Thomas High .School, m u gences an sp1r1 ua J?VVI e_ges. of the Ro ckford, in loaning a n engraving of World War by far the grea,ter amount of the revenue of the Bishop Muldoon of blessed memory society carne- fr~m the Catholi·c ' qounh~ies of Europe. However, {~~ Vsi~t~nri~~~ October 13 th issue of the devastation, despair and poverty that followed the awful - struggle among na,tions left the Euro'peans in such an impoverThe College Club expresses its · h d con d't' thanks to the Sisters of Notre Dam e JS e 1 JOn th a t th ey cou lcl no 1onger 1en d SU b stantial aid Convent, Bourbonnais, for the use of to t he work. · Since 'that time the Am~rican Catholi cs have the Convent motor truck which they l th b t f th b d r. · 11 so graciously permitted us to use to Jorne e run 0 e ur en .mancla Y'· faci litate the work of preparing for The sole purpose bf the organization is that of securing Homecoming. funds for the aid of missio~ary works. It takes no cognizance The committee in charge of the whatever of t he work of training and. appointing missionaries hobo parade, as well as the whole nor of the work of administration in the missions, but concerns student body, is grateful to the American Legion Fife and Drum itself entirely with assisting the missionaries sent out by the Corps for their assistance in the parregular authorities of · the Church. It solicjts the aid of all ade; to th e Jnerchants of Kankakee f or th eir fin e cooperat ion in making Catholics and assists all missiqns regardless of situation or the event so successful; and to the nl\:tionality.

Catholic countries such as France, Ital y, and people of Kankakee for their en Spain are in no wise assisted by the Society, but only tho se thusia s tic reception of the paraders. countries in which missionary work is still being carried on are benefitted by it.

OBITUARIES This short summary of the history and purpose of the Society for the Propagation -of the Faith shows quite conclusive- It is with deep regret that we rely that the organization is eminently worthy of the assistance cord the sudden demise of Mr. Michael D. Ki ssane, Father of Rev. of ever y loyal Catholic. We as Catholic students s ituated in Allen Kissane, John, Emmet, Richard the Archdiocese of Chicago sho uld be animated by the zeal and Francis, all of whom attended St. Viator College. To the members which the Diocesan Director and our own more intimate spirit- of the sorrowing family we extend ual directors ha ve for the welfare of the society. It is our op- >" r heartfelt an d prayerful sympathy.

The vast assembly that filled the portumty to fulfill the command. of the Redeemer when he said: spacio us church of St. Mels bore te st~ " Gomg t herefore teach ye all nations." By ou r prayers and fi- ~mony to the high es teem in which the deceased was he ld by his hunnancial assist~nce we can · render inestimable assistance to the dreds of friends and acquaintances, missionaries who are giving th eir very life in order that "th e Mr. Ki ssane was an excellent man in the fU llest sense -of the word. In his ends of. t he earth should be brought together and all nations home_life he was a good and faithful united unde_,r the banner of the Redeemer." ·Since we cann.o t in h1·sban d and a lo vi ng and conscientio us father. . As a citizen he wa s person join the vast army of rqi ssionaries laboring in the ''};'a r- man of s terl ing honesty,_ a man who vest field s of the L01:d, we can ,and s.honld . assist in eve'r y way was never afraid tu open ly profess the relig ious convicrion~ w hich were that we can fro.m th1s d1stant point. To quote Cardinal Munde- the guiding principles of hi s life. funeral services were held at lem: "I~ we may not go with them in person, we can accompany St.The Mels Chu rch. F ather Allen Ki sthem w1th our da1ly prayers; if we are chained to duties at ,sa ne ce lebrated th e Solemn Requiem a t w hich Rev. Thos. Hayes wa s ho me, \;e can ~e.nd a. substitute in our place, by giving the ma- Mass Cieacon and Rev. M. J. Hoare subten al a1d t he rrusswns and miss ionaries so badly need. deacon. Rev. J . P. O'Mahoney, c. s.

a

The inauguration of th e use of bombs at the game wa s s uccessful and th e re w ere many favorabl e commen t s both on t he idea and on t he man in charge of th e ex plosions, Mr. Denis Drolet.

Immediately following the dinner last Friday, many of th e old grads, among them quite a number of priests , proceeded to their fav01·ite haunts in the old days, the handball alleys, and rev ived the ir skiH and arCor in that popular game.

"Fish" Sammon announced his intent ion of joining one of Father Lynch's English cla sses in order to give the latt er a chance to square accounts .

Some of the dancers las t Friday night would have been worried had the'y seen the piano , which was use d by th e orchestra, sailing around the grounds on the old reliable laundry t ruck at the late hour of 8 :15 P. M:

Apparentl y the college apd high school are arduously emulating each 1thcr in th e scie nce of winning footba ll ga mes.

F ight, I rish, Fight!

Red Grange in "A Minute to Go" is not to be compared w ith the thrilling la st minute of the Viator-Columbia tussle.

QUESTION: Would you be in favor of es tablis hing a Dads' Day at St. Viator and of making our next home e-ame th e occasion of this celebrn· tio n?

LI NUS B. MEIS : "Yes, they have Dads' Day at many othe r schools so why not have it he re. It wou ld give the Dads an opportunity of becom ing acquainted with one another as well as giving the m a chance to see th e school. Our nex t home game wou ld afford an excellent opportunity for such an occasion."

ZENIS LEMNA: "Although there is no s pecial day set aside as Dads'· Day, a celebration of this kind would be very appropriate and would give each student the opportunity of paying the same respect to Dad as is accord ed to Mother on one day of each year. The next home ga me wo uld be as good as any for this celebration .""

JARLATH M. WATSON: "Certa inly a commendable and praiseworthy project\ It is a n institution which. s hould long ago have rece ived a place on the St. Vi a tor calendar. The majority of the colleges and universities of out· country ha ve adopted the idea. Why not St. Viator? No more effective means of establishing a closer relationship between the sons and fathers could be found than an annual Dads' Day at St. Viator College."

WILLIAM SIEBERT : "I do not thi nk t he plan f easible. Visitors' days in the past have proven that such af.fa irs evoke but little inter est and I am afra id th e response to the plan \.vou ld not equal the amount of care ln d work extended to it. Furthermore, " nless I greatly mistaken -na ny of our Dads were here fo; Homecoming and would hardly be inclined to come again so soon."

am

MAURICE HICKE'Y: " I a m in favor of establishing a Dads' Day at St. Viator College. It wo uld be very ap propriate to set aside one of the days on which the varsity plays at home to celebrate t his occas ion.

"D:=tds' . J?ay" is celebrated at many umverstties. There at'€ Alumni of St. Vi ato r, as w e ll as other men, who have sons attending thi s college who were unab le to attend Homecoming.

Dads' Day would gi ve these A lumni a n opportunity to return to their Alma Mater and the other fathers a day to visit the ir sons.

- - - - - -- - - -- - - - to the character of the deceased. Rev , J. B. Bradac. c. s . v., represe nted the co llege on th e occasion.

R.I.P. To Mr. Griffin Gallagher and the other bereaved membe rs of his family we extend our hea rtfelt sympathy on the loss of their f a ther and husband, Mr. Hugh J. Gallagher, who d1ed suddenly wh1le a ttending the ~~ld:~n .services of the late Bishop

Sol e mn Re'q uiem Mass was cele So far every high school game has revealed the perfect function of a brated at the funeral services of the deceased in St. Peter's Church, Rockperfec t and sympathet ic unit. ford, with Father W. J . Keenan celebrantL Fath er J. A. Driscoll, deac: on, and ~·ather E. T . Connolly, subDue to the number of casua lties the De LaSalle game rightly deserves ~eacon. Father F: F. Connor, '11, dethe immorta l name "What Price ~1;~~~. a beautiful and conso ling Glory?"

R. L P. The Viatorian extends the symF ather Cardinal: (to Mathews, late pathy of the facult y and s tudent as usual in history class ): "A touch- body to Father S. N. Moore of Bloomdown made after the whistle has mgton .on the dea th of hi s aunt, Miss blown is worth less."

Kath erme Moore, late res id ent of Mathews : uThis ball wa s in mo- Streator, Ill. tion, Father."

Solemn High Mass was celebrated - - - -- - -- - - -- - - - by Father Moore at the serViCes for the d ecea~ed. Father Parker, local v., deli vered the sermon in which he pastor, delivered the funeral sermon paid a beautiful tribute to the ster- Fathers J. P. O'Mahoney and T. ling character of the deceased. Very · Harnson attended the services as reRev. J. V. Rheams, c. s. v., President presentatives of the College. of $t. Viator's, represented the faR. I. P. culty on the occas ion.

---------R. I. P.

c:

Amedee T. Betourne The many friends of AndreW Ru se~ man-. Acad ., '27, we re deeply grieved to hear of the death of h.is beloved fa ther. The dec.e ased was a victini. of a tragic accident t hat . resulted' in his death. To -tire members of th e be: reaved famil-y the Viatorian extends sympath y , _an,c!,, ¥s u;:ance .. t-l)at_ the soul of their dear depa rted one will be remembered in the prayers of th e faculty and student body.

The obseqies were held at Cedar Lake, Indiana. Solemn Requiem Mass was celebrated by the pastor who also in his eulogy paid a high tribute

PHARMACY Prompt Developing lHid · P~intint~·

J I

119 Court St., .Kankakee, Ill.

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PATRONIZE VIATORIAN ADVERTISERS

FRJDAY OCTOBER 28, 1927

T H E VIATORIAN

Page

Three

W. ]. McClelland Voyageur Staff of ALTAR SOCIETY ;"HOBO" PARADE [C. F. HOLDS Resigns from 1928 Announced RE~ORGANIZED !

PICTURESQUE FIRST MEET Club Pr.esidency

by Editor Brother Crackn e ll New Director AND MERRY OF THE YEAR ( The Alta r Society, unde r the guidCbllege Club Must Elect New Cap ab le Men C hosen To Manage a nce of Brothe r Cr ackne ll, has held Stu d e nts Enthusiastically '-' President.~ Departments tw o 1>1eetmgs for the purpose of · . · d K k k 0 Re- ·. C lare n ce Dempsey Elected Presi•prepa ring the member s for ' ce lve 1n a n a ~~ n d e nt. Fa ther Landroche At the third r eg ular meeting of The per sonn el of the 1927 Voyageur their fo rm a l recep tion into the St. ' Eve Of Homecommg New Moderator the College Club held in the Club st a ff as a nnoun ced by the editor and J ohn Ber chm a n's Sanctua ry Society.

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Alth oug h the Alta r Societ y has, f or Th ur sday ni g ht, Oct ober 20th will _ __ Room Octo ber 26th, Mr. Warren J. F a ther Stephenson is a s follows : 1\'IcCl ~ll a n d, P r es 'dent of the Club, Editor- J ohn J. F a r rell the pas t f ew yea rs, bee n r ef erred t o .be kn own in t he a nn a ls of Kankakee prese nted hi s r es_ig na ti on fr om that Business Ma na ger- Martin J . Seni ca fl S the S t. John Ber chma n's Sanctu a ry 'as the ni g ht of the northern invasion.

When F a ther Landroche ann ounced position. His actt cn ca me ~ s a. COl~- Ass't Bus iness Ma nager-John S. Sociccy, it 's me mber s w ~re no~ ac- Durin g the two days that preceded th at the F a ther ... Charl es Fraternity plcte surprise to the orga m zatiOn 1n Farri s tua lly members of th a t mte rn ~ twn a l the fatefu l day, rumo rs we re ci rcU· wo uld continu e to exist despite. the general and occa sioned more than a Ad ve rti s ing- Ro bert G. Sing ler body, beca use the college d1d not 'la ted th a t the hoboes h ad captured fac t t hat both irs f ounders had left litH 'e~ffi:m1ent. After-·• s hort di s- Circulation-Thos. J. Casey; Joseph s tr ict ly a dh er e to the prescriptions of Bourbo nn a is, s a cke d St . Via tor and St. Via tor, he alla yed the fe ars of a cussion , cons ider a tion of th e r esignaJ . Sulli van the latter. Thi s yea r, ho we ver, the 1 ha d done considerabl e da mage in la r ge num ber of·'old members, Then tion was left to the Ad visor y Board Athleti cs- Thomas H . Sullivan; J. college societ y is being r e-or ga ni zed Br a dley.

Whether the disas trous ' su iting hi s action to the word, h~ in accordance with a m oti on made Ri ce to confo rm t o th ese rul es. The fo rm- eve nts w hich fo llowed are to be im- called t he firs t m eeting of the~ year by' Mr. J. Allen Nolan. · A meeting of Titles-Cha s. W. Lewi s ; Cha s. J . An- a l re ception of candida tes for me mber- pute.d to th e ap a th y of the town on Thursday, September 22nd , ,At l hr Adv isory Boa rd was held on the derhub s hip, which is r eq uired by the St. militi a, o r to th e treache ry of . thi s. meeting, r etiring . p~eSI;ient f ollowing day a nd, a fter considering So~ i e ties- Roge r T . Stevens ; William Joh n Ber chma n's Society, will be some offi cia ls will r ema in one of his- .Ca mpbell . presided. .Father apened Mr. McClella nd's r ea sons f or withJ . F a rre ll ; P a ul A. Chouin a rd he ld in a few months. tory's unsolved riddles.

At all lt he sess ion w ith a short talk on the drawing, decided t o accept the r esig- Quips a nd Quir ks-Bernard G. MurPr esident Morri sse y pr esid ed a t all even ts t he hoboes, who lurke(l a ll da y Jurgent necess.i ty , 'of co-operating nation. As a result the College Club a ws ki; Raymond G. Wenthe of th ese m ee tmgs. On ea ch occa s wn, .on the ou ts kirts of thf town, pre- . ~1 fh each other to the. end tha,t. the 1 :s temporarily without a leader.

Photography- Robert E . O'Shea ; Wil- Br oth er Cra ckn ell ga ve ta lks on th e s uma bly a t S t. V1ator's , command- •soc1ety m1ght .be kept, a h ve. When he The decision of the Advi sor y Board lia m W. Marr. new ru les a nd on th e privi leg es en- 'eered trol ley cat s , a nd other swifter Ihad concluded his address, Presjdent was presented t o the College Club at The fac t that these men ha ve been joyed by a ll w ho we re a llowed to , means of tra'!s P.orta ti on a nd took the I Ca mp bell called f or : the e lection' of a specia l mee t ing held las t night. se lect ed does not mean that they serve at Mass. ci ty co mp letely by surp r ise . Th e :offi cer s.

V~~e - presJden t _J S m1th .,pr esided at will compri se the entire st a ff. The ~ood cit izens of Ka nkakee rushed 1 Clarence Dem psey, one of last thiS mee ting. ~ After ha vi ng a nnounced importan t offi ces of class chroni cler, ' fr om their houses to the s tree ts at lyea.r's Aca dem y graduates, and erstthe ul t ima tum of the Advisory Board, a rt editor, a nd other posit ions have Allen Nolan was re-eelcted pres ide nt. the firs t ex plosion and threw up their !w hile a thl etic r eporter of the Wave, ' f ·. Srnit h called on Father J . W. R . been left open in order th a t the man- 'll r . J. Smith was elec ted t reasure r, a rm s in s urrender . ~hej~ ir da m sels !"':as chosen pr~ident.

Vincent MorMagui re, Moder ator of the Club, for age ment might have more tim e for Ylr. V. Ci nquina , vice-pres id en t, and of th e conq ue r ed c1ty, cha rm ed by r1 ssey,· an a ctive member of t his 1 a f ew word.s. F a ther Mag uire's 1·e- choos ing the men bes t fitt ed f or these Mr. W . Beard, secr et a r y. the eery mus ic of the hobo Pied Jyear.s f ourth high, was named vicemarks wer e g iven in the na ture of positions. Moreover eve ry cla ss memThe Co llege member s of the Club Pi per s, lin ed the ave nues a nd cheer- . president. Two f onner presidents, various sugges ti ons f or the future her will be a sked to write something ' re : L. Ma rtoccio , A. J. Nola n, W. J. ed t he mighty host s of ~obodom. ; E dward Campbell and Eddie O'Neil, l·enefi t of theor ga ni za tion. He stress· for the book.

McClell a nd, J. Smith, W. Diaz, H. The city fath er s, eager t o conciliate !were voted secr etary and treasurer, ed the need of electing a new presiO'Gra dy, A. Muccilli a nd E. Ma thews. t he good will 'o f , th e invade r s, re - jres peotively.

Messr s. · Hodge and The Hi g h School is r epresented by ceived them a mids t the s.t ra in s of in- ;Tracey wer e given the honorable dent rather tha n m er ely a dvancing th et:present offi cer s. He a lso e xtended . \Villi a m Beard, A. Car dos i, V. Cin- spi rin g mus ic, a nd the hoboes, prov- ' pos it io n of janitors. his,.eong;futufatiom·_to -the organizaqui na , J. Comi na, D. Ca tra mboni, J. ing themselves worth y of their co un- : Followi ng the poll, the Moderator Hodge, D. Lizzadro, J. Ma r tocc io, M. t r y, had p ity on the def enseless city. ' r ead Br other O'Loughlin's open . lettion on the fi ne charact er of the r ecent r eceptio n on homecoming da y.

Morici, F . Mad er o, H. McKewon, 0. In r esponse Chief Hobo " Lefty" ' te r to the members. Our co-fo und er Inclnded in h is suggesti ons was one Monaco, F . P a ri s a nd P eter Ver osky. Laenhardt called On his i enerals and ; s tated, in his message, that ..he .sin~ il3. ew haiccha lhe endaasrkeodf et hnete. crtlaulbnmtoe nftosrm anud- Officers For Ensul' n g Year Th e membership this yea r totals hi s ca pt a ins and a ll his . soldi er s .to iaerely hoped for t he e<> ntinued wellatl se,·en mor e t ha n that of las t year. g ive one rous ing chee r for Kanka kee, ' be ing of the Fraternity, a nd be, also, to endeavor to devise new a nd novel Elected It is hoped that the great er num ber fo r its encha nting mus icia ns, a nd fo r urged a ll th e membei:S to pull . temea ns of occupying the m'a ny even--will be a n a uspice of greater success. the enthus iastic r ecept ion of the ;ge ther in the common cause of upings during the year w hen Club acThe "Circolo Ita liano Dante Aligh- - - - -- - -- - - -- - - -, hoboes. No t to be outdone·, the' Kan- ' lto'ldlng it. The meeting adjourned ti viti es do not in te rfer e wit h r egular ieri " is beginning t he second year of kakee band k nown as t he- Legion Fife ;imm edi a t ely after the reading of the st·· dy periods. With a plea for en- its existe nse with a n eager grou p of and Drum Corps r es ponded w ith a ·Jetter. . thusias tic support of the debating twen t y tw o s tudents belonging to the blas t of mus ic. Bef or e lea vi ng the teams f or the ens uing season, a nd an fi rs t a nd second yea r Itali a n. The Lime, Wholesale and R etail tow n the hoboes g ave the popula tion .

Cement, Brick , Sewer Pipe, a few intimations of their designs Mexico, firemen's helmets salvag:ed assurance of hi s continued deep in- offi cer s of t he Club wer e elec ted la st te'res t in CLub a ctivitieS, hn closed his week. By a unanimou s vote Mr. J. on t heir next victim, the Columbia from t he grea t Chicago fire, stra:w a ddr ess.

Sand, E re. foo tba ll squ~d . . F ollowing this dem - ha ts oi\<>'hl7a~d new vintage, all vied Nbn1 inationS f or the.. new president his fin e abilit y on mo re th an one ocOffice-Warehouse, 503 West onstration th e invader s ming led with 1with each ~ otber for . svperiority. No were next in order. Mr. Ernest Wals- ca sion. The splendid success of the Aven u e the c:rowd, thus giving the folks the less motley were ·the races whlch ko a nd Mr. J ohn Ha rrington, both of hom ecoming r ecept ion was la rgely oppor tu nity to exa mine the Nomads composed·. the horde. Cowboys from whom a r e Senior s, a r e t he nominees d ue to hi s ha r d wor k an d g ood gene rmore closely. t he : W estern plains, Indians from for president. S ince the const itution alshi p. However, we who kn ow Mr. KANKAKEE, ILLI NO I S Far f r om presen ti ng a unifo rm ap- Bloomington, Bedouins from St. of the Club r equ ir es that the election McClella nd know that he is not r e- ' - - - -- - - - -- - - - - - ' pea r a nce, the hoboes exhibited a ll the ·Geor ge,. f erocious ·looking gangst~r.~ take place at a special meetin g to be sig ning- because he is unw illing to co l ~rs of t he r a inbow and the most 1from Chicago, .cat-like apaches fror:p. held within nob less tha n th r ee or exert hi s energy f or th e welfare of 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 va n ed of uni fo rm s. These rep~s - :t he winding tunnels of . P a ris, sever;lD\Ore than six days after the nomina- the stud ent body , but for far more • Edwin Pratt Sons Co. ented the s poils of many a campaign; teentli cent).ny m]]jckers from ...Roc_kc t ions, the a ctu a l election did not fo l- imper a ti ve rea sons. Through his work sea l a nd bear skin coat s from the .focd and Eort Wayne;.. formed .a .go.!,>!l lo~v. but will ta~!?~ ·pV!ce qui te soon, as Athleti c Manager a nd Director of "Inc." f rozen r eg ions of the north, bright- ' portion of the. pieture.s que throl!g'. probahly on next Monda y.

P u blicity fo r t he Co1lege he has far Ma nufact urers of everything h•·ed gowns and ca pes from .Venice ~ The res t were a •;e-r oss-section pf · th~ C lub Loses Able- Leader mor e wo rk th an the averag e student in Wi.e and Iron Work Fire Esan d Naples, br oad-s triped uniforms " You a nd I " . folks . . .. , ·'' ;In losing Mr. Mc,Clelland the Col- would car e to bargain f or. Together capes, Wire a nd Iron Fences, from t he sack of J oliet penitentiarY Such we re the fle eting impress ions lege Club loses a competent a nd i n- with thi s work he is carryi ng a n exS tore Fronts, S t a r Railings, wi d~, fl owing dr.esses of th ~ days of left by the hoboes w ho departed as dustrous president. The r ecord of t ens ive sche dule of studi es, a nd, not Steel Sta irw a ys, Ven t Guards, Lams XIV, ca hco ma keshifts a Ia f as t as they had come. Report.s a}:e the past preside nt's participation in be ing of exactly r obust h ealth, he St ruct ur a l Steel Work , g_Yps y swi shed and flamltei:l at the comin g in th a t they repaired to S(.

College ac tivities is an envi a ble one f eels th at he cannot continue as s tde of the most daring appare l of Vi a t~ r's . to celebrate .their victory by and within the past few weeks of nr esiden t of the Clu b without neglectKANKAKEE the 1927 f la pper , .\vide brimm ed ten burmng the booty taken from the thi s schola stic year he has pro ven ing either of hi s duti es or hi s health. gallon ha t s from -the hot pla ins of nei ghboring · towns. The latest re~----------·- - -- - ; ports from Bourbonnais are that the M D hoboes were harangued by Father r s. · H. K amman, Ma guire and others. Much uncerAlways drink pasteurized milk.

Our wagons pass your door .~ ~· .• !

D .H.Kamman ta in ty s till hover s ov~r what transDEMAND pired a t that time, but it seems fha.t every morning before you have breakfast ARSENEAU'S UNI·FORM the hoboes, either persua<;led by elo' D. 'H. KAMMAN & CO. qu ence, or awed by tlie miglltY ~ .r REAI/ KANKAKEE PuRE MtLK Manufactut:eu of power of the St. Viator" football team, "hs Qual ity Satisfi es" or yet seduce d by the 'C omf ortabl'e MILK-cREAM High Lile G inger A le a nd G r ape appear a nce of the inStitUtiOn, c.On: Bulga rious Butter Milk sented to attend the home-comi!\g and a ll Kinds of Soft Drinks G. Arseneau Bakery c~lebrn tion s ~ and even to henceforth 306 Sou th Schuyler Ave nue. ma ke St . Via tor 's College their home.

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il NO'TF. : Th following article ! t•k'n from th Auf(Uit 3 rd edition th KAnhk..., D&lly N~•· It 11 8 f' 'll!'W and crltlclam ofWlh Sl.. ~iii (or A•edemY AnnuAl. e re-pnn hne hoping that it will prove an in· stA ndard ""t by

C<>ilege through thei r parents who

Third Edition Of Aea.d · n••al " A Work emy n " Of Art"

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~~n~•!ul 0e;~~~ a~d·~:.:~~:. ~ f~.~a~!~ue~~u~ tl:ne~:~1o~:mi~: [i:~

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Jt::·

the Voyageu r ota

Voyal(eur," St . ViAtor'• annuol publiahed by the academy and now In Ito third year, appea~ before the publ1c In a moot attracttve form 11 I• b<•autl fully bound, well printed and profu•ely Illustrat ed. v The kind ly fentur eo of the Re_~ Terrence J . Ri ce, preoident of th~ coli gc and acad my, app~ar first 1d the book and the dpholo 18d followdes. hy viewo of the buil lnl(s an groun a The members of the faculty \:::Je is ~~~~ ~• pf honor and th otudcnt Y h ohO"Wl1 by classes. SCJl ttercd ~hroug t b• \wok are • trik lngly beautifu l ;e· productions of photographs s hoWlng Atenc8 In thi ft vi ci nity. The y are the work of D one 1'. Hotchkiss, who has cstnbllohcd o national reputation In photoFrr~r:~·f Stu dent Acth·IUetO W ith th nam e of each . gradu~te from th o 1927 senior claos 18 a brtef su mmnry of the s tudent's activities In ochool organizations. The various Jnpcrs a nd oddres•c• in the graduatng •:xcrcit'e8 ore given in full , show lng the !forts of the pupils to ~ prol scworthy In a high d g~ec. Clu nnd fraternity ma t ter s arc g1ven p lenty of s pace without being tedious.

At hletlcs occupy a prominent plaee.

Thcre Is n pia (or jokes, Inevitable In 0 8 chool annual. The advertise mcnt.s nrc plaood at the end of the book und ure so well gotten up that th or Is no danger that they will be overlooked.

Shows Good C<>apiladGa The entire book shows ca reful and Intelligent editorship. T her e is no material between the cover s that ba ~kct. II is a book which will be ro11 ld be consigned to the waste paper prized the s tude nts all their li ves nnd is mtcresting r eading even for nny wh ha ve no interest in t he schoo l outside of t hat of general edu~n tlonu l Interes t. The one hundred pnges of rending and illustrations nnd the closing pages of advertising nrc high class material.

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ENIOR HIGH HOLDS SPECIAL CLASS MEETING A special meeting of the Senior Acad my hlSS was called ln st night (or the purpose of selecting a photo g r &pber for the 1928 annual, and o! disc u s~;ing plnns for the year's activiti(' s~ The work of taking the class and individual graduates pictures will be dono en rlier this year than is usual. Ii the present plans of the Annual tn!f moterialixe , the great ml\ iorit y of the pictures will be taken l't\ fore hristmos. 1t has not b~n deddod, as ye t, whether new cuta of lh~ oll~~ buildings will be neces ~wry for this y~a r·~ annunl.

If the ml'n working in the ca pncity of busi ne.ss nlt\llag-t!l'S find that the funds on hRnd w·a rrnnt the making of ne" plotes then new plat~s will be made; tf not , the old ones will again be pressed into service.

H ow~ve r , this was not tbe so.le bu:tines.~ of the. meeting. Mr. Case) .:irculstion man~r of t his y~ar's. rtnnual, sttg-gested that the eta~- begin wQrking on plans for its social !unctions of this y-e.sr. The advis ah-ility of beginning so ea rl y was d(lbah..~ pro and t..'<:>n before Fathe r St~ph•nsM . tht' cls>S . oderstur , who su_g~sted that a ,·ot-e. be tal.--en on tht' llH\tter o( tioa n('ing the-se iuncti ns. ~ r. Singl~r·s proposal that the '-'h.. ~ !t dues l--t!' half a dollar a month ' . s s ~rding1y '""'teo d ('0 and p.as.sed ly • 1•11!" Dtajority. Th~n the rust h'T' (lf bQiding regulsT mt'f'tings was t-a ~n up from where it hsd been dropp<>d s t th• !sst m<-eting. Tbe d~$...."' ''Ot~ in fs,--or of holding their """"th ~ri"n~ on th~ s~··c:mrl and fourth W edn• d<\Y of each ~

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EXTIHOLIDOS~a~rn~AL----~~====C~a=/;/=li=6====~====================~~~~~ C.nonucd from P•ge One made hi• hParen feel tha St. Viator C<>llege could look with confidence towardl the f ,lliT An 1n•titute •ucb aa St. Viator C<>llege with Ill oplendid boildingo, ito magnificent pound• and wonderlul oplrit of entbu.siasm amonR its alumni, togethtT with the remarkAble buoineaa ability dioplayed in the mAnagement of ita affain io something that would gladde n the hurt of any financier wer e it among hia inveotments.

The me ling passed a r esolution

Term

fRID. Y

THE VlATORJA.:.

Pilgc Pour

~~:t~h~l/ ~.~~·!h:'';:,~d~~rsr~::t 2

donatio n. Thanks were al110 expr essed to the LaRocq~e family of Manteno who establis hed a burse in memory of Mi s Am el ia LaRocque through the Extension Club. The secretary wa s aiM instructed to ex press the gratitude of the orga nization to the Rev. S. N. Moore of Bloomington, Illinois , and hi s brother, Professor Thomas Moore of the "Jttawa High School, Ottawa, Ill inois, for the burse established in the memory of their father. The memory of one of the moot devoted members of the Club was a lso recalled in the Treasurer's report when he announced in the name of the fami ly of Mrs. Mary Lynch of Chicago, Illinois , that it wa s thei r intention to establish ~~f: uf~ t~~r En':~~h=~~n Club a momFather P. C. Conway, Vice-presi · dent of the Extens ion Club, in an address paid a tribute to Father Rheam s and incidentally to the past P resi dents ot the Coll e.,:re, Fathers Marsil<, O'Mahoney, Ry an, Bergin and Rice· In hil closing he moved rhat the

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DISTRIBUTORS

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Club send a telegram to Father Bergin expressin g the Clu b's congratulationa on Father Bergin 's Sacerdotal Silver Jubilee. The mot ion was cnrried and, after a f ew appointments had been made, the confere nce adjourned.

.-

W e Feature C o llegiate Styles Fo r College Men Office Hou rs:

Kankakee

2 to 4 p.m .

Phone

7 to 8 p.m.

Hom e, Main 3073

St. Viat o r College

302·303 Cobb Btdg.

Five st uden ts of St. Viator Colleg e and Academ y were confirm ed by Bishop Hoban, Auxil iary Bishop of the Chi cago diocese, at St. Ro e Chu rch, Kankak ee, yes terday. The candidates were prepared for the reception of the Sacrament of Confirmation by Brother Cracknell , c. s. v., registrar of the College an d Moder a tor of the St. John Berchman.n's Sanctuary Society. The students who received the Sacr~ment were: Raymo'ld V. Beatty, Thomas V. Bowwa.

George J. Robins on, Akos A. Yerga ~nd Eddie D. Muccilli. The spon sor~ were Gerald P auli , Simon McMahon Ernest Miller , Eugene Hoffman, John' Tenkelly and William Barrett.

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Phone 4 222

Ph o ne 4222

Amedee ). Lamarre

FATHER LAFLEUR ASSEMBLES ORCHESTRA

Alter ha,;ng carefully elected a number of orchestra selections from the leading hi cago music houses, Father LaFleur, Director of the Piano Department, i ued a call f or musicians to form a College }·•n1phony Orchestra . His summons was readily sns-wered by a goodh· number of e5:ndidates and from ali prospects we \\,II soon hsve a truly represeotatiYe orchestra.. Regular practice periods have ~n arranged and vdll be he.ld in the new studio ad :oinini! the c-a.mp~ Students who ha,·e bad any training on o~stral instruments are reque~ted to report to Father LaFleur at the earliest opportunity.

KANK AKEE, ILLINOIS

Offi ce, Main 337

Bo ur bonnais, 111.

Receive Sacramen t Wit h Large Class At St. Rose Church

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Auending Surgeon to St uden u and Facu lt y o (

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Phone

FIVE STUDENTS CONFIRMED BY BISHOP HOBAN

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Our Edelweiss rrade mark has become rhe symbol of fine qualiry foods economically packed. Wherever, close and inrelligenr buying prevails our Carnl og is of inreresr.

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This i.nsrirurion i.J conduaed by the Si:s.ce-rs of ~ 'orre 0-Jm.e, and o fien eo.·ay opponurucr to young lad.id for a thorou-gh ChrUClan and secuh.r eduanon. Prices rea.,onable. Fer c:ua.logue ;~ddrca S1STER SUPERIOR, Notre "03.m.e Convent.

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Page FiYe

THE VIATORIAN

FRIDAY, OCfOBER 28, 1927

MILLIKIN AND COLUMBIA-- DEFEATED MILLIKIN FALLS Academy Team Wins From De LaSalle and St.-- Mary's VIATOR WINS BOEFFOGRREEEONNRWUASVHE ACADEMY TRIMS Academy Victors - ~oPHS ·-·. ;;r;J,._ HGOAMMEEC06MT.oiNoG ~ DE LA SALLE IN Over St. Mary's,_ ANN. tJi\t F RA _.>'":¥_."

Varsity Mars Millikin's Horne, -.·, corning By Winning CLOSE GAME Bloo:m'I'ngton W-~IT-·H · FR".o,sH·.·: 13-8

The green wa ve of Viator tied the can onto old Millikin, and turn ed back 2500 Homecomers wit h sorrow in their hearts. The statue of Jam"" ~fillikin wept bitterl y as the cheerleaders ca ll ed for sirens that only sighed, and sky rockets that lost their ra cket. The Blue machine coached

by Johnson funct ioned smoothly, but t he Viator outfi t performed superbly; the Blue hit hard, but Viator hit haa rdfears;tethr_e BTihuues rlahnefsatsotr'ybugto evs_iationr r 0 a perfect setting of s unshine and shadows the two eleve ns represe nting Milli kin a nd Viator, conference riva ls, met, cast their r espective lots in brawn and brains, and Via tor proved to have the s up erior and more

Whole

Team Stars; Game Featured By Many Serious Injuries

toe th at turned back the Blue t ime afte r t ime. Delaney was toting the

Last Saturday t~ e Academy contin "ed t he ir drive to wipe out all of last year's defeats by humbling De La Salle Institute of Joliet, 6 to 0 Our lone scor e came la te in the thi rd q narter on a line plunge by Stillwell.

Singler had placed the ball in a scor ing pos ition, when he ran a Joliet p•m t back 20 yards. Sulli va n and Stilhvell alternated in carrying the 1. . a ll to the one yard line, from which place 'Stillwell scored. Sully kicked the try for goal wide of the posts.

The victory was a costly one for the Viatoria ns. Alex Cardosi, who has been performing at gua rd and tackle fo r the Academ y, broke his shoul der in t he third quarter . And erhub, a lso, was injured in thi s qUarter. Stillwe ll , the m a ins tay of the backfield, had to be carried off the fie ld in th e same s tanza , but did not suffer a ny broken bones. The first two quarters of the game exhibited straight , hard-fought football pro 9-ucmg an unusua l nu mber of injur1es. If there were a ny sup eriority dur ing these periods De LaSa lle would take the hon ors. Si ngle r's s plendid punts were sometimes the only f eatures that kept the Joliet tea m from crossin g our goaL The Viator line wou ld tighten w hen Joliet threatened and on getting the ba ll the f la shy litt le Viator quarterback drove back t he invad)! r s fifty and somet imes sixty ya rds wit h his well placed kic ks. In t he final quarter s the game presented a different aspect with both teams fig htin g to pu t ove r the one score t hat wou ld wi n the game. The f ollowing is a <;Ietai led accoun t of the thrilling last half.

Third Quarter : Jo liet kicked off H inton r et urned to our 40 yard ma r k. Stillwell made two. Sully lost two on a bad pa ss from center Sullivan's attempted pass was kno ck e~ down. Monaco downed Singler's kiCk on t he 17 ya rd li ne. Joliet lost 5.. On the nex t play they fa iled to ga m. Then the vis itors punted to the 34 yard mark. Anderhub was hurt in t his . play. Morici substitute d fo r him. Still well crashed through center for f ive. Sullivan failed t goa in, but Jo liet was pe na lized 5 yard~ for offside. Singler carired the ball for ~ fir st down on the 2 1 yard line Sulh van was s topped on the li ne of scrimm age.

Stillwe ll made three Singler 's punt was downed on the 3 ya rd line. Joliet kicked immediately , a nd S mgler ra n the kick back 2 0 yards . . Ball now on t he .twenty-thre ya rd lin e. Stillwell gained 2 throug~ guard . S ulliva n made it fi r st down on the 11 yard line . Sull y gained 2 Sti llwell added one. On the next

Com'd on r age six

Com·d o n page six

determin ed team. As a resu lt Viator annex

e~I the first win in many years from the Blue a nd White by t he margin of 13 to 8. Let it not be said t hat Milliki n did not fight, fired by the spirit of Homeco ming they plunged into the t ilt wit h a ll t he determination they could muster; w hile on the other hand Viator, carr yin g the stin g of a str ing of defea ts on the gridiron and secr etly harboring champ ionshi p a spiration s, became an unbeatable and invincible thing of ener gy, power and fight. Eve r y man on the team f oug ht a nd fought hard , there was not a weak spot in the Green line-up.

Viator Line F unctioned Well The seven men w ho open up t he hol es and prepare the path f or the charging a nd sweeping end runs and off tack le plays of the backs were at their best Saturday. Her bert, Meis, O'Malley, May and Kell ey all lived up to thei r r eputation as fighter s and tore through t he Millikin line time after t im e. Mathews, Furlong and Lea ry also gave a good accoun t of themselves. Furlong was fa s t down un de r pu nts and Leary and Matthews pr oved to be dead ly tackler s in close scrimm age plays.

T he bac kfi eld seem ed unable to perform up to the ma rk unti l the second qu a rter, but w hen they did, everythi ng seemed to work to perfection. Th ey scored their fir st touchdown by straight football an d made good gains every time they w ere in possession of t he ba ll after that. In the las t qu arter they wer e on a march f rom t he 18 yard line w hich end ed as t he whis t le blew w it h the ball on Mil likin's five ya rd line wi th three downs to put it over.

George LaFleur, product of Bradley Hi g h, turned in a creditable ex hibition. His brillian t interception and r eturn of a Mi lli kin pass, fifty-five yards for a touchdown was th e outstanding f eature of the game. Along with his carrying exhibifions, LaFleur did we ll backing up the line.

La en ha rdt 's punts wer e going for

r~ ~,;a~O h~:r~~c~~~~~t ,~~~\7 !~~~ ~~~

Continued frb'm Page One ' yard line. ' L~enh~ .:dt lost "three around r ight end-:' A pass 1 D~laney to S .

T · LaFleur, was grounde9, Laenha r dt ulhvan's oe Saves Day F or Upperclassmen · Scor'e . · ·Touch - punted over goal ' line, Columbia ball St. Viator. Scor e 6-7 · down In Las.t _Qu!lrfe_r.. :··;~· :.on their own 20 ..yard line: Columbia --failed to gain ori first down. · Colum T hose ant iquated gentlemen who The . a nnual F'reshman -Sophomore bia p)lnted to Viator 48 yard line ~ m used the Engli sh country folks , t ttss le on the football fi eld ..ended in lliat9r .veco,v ered outside. Evard los s om eti me in the Dark Ages, by gam- a 6 to 0 victory io.'i:·. the upp e'rclass- one . yard. A pass, Dela ney to Meis holling with skull s across the village men. For three ,quaiter s of t he 'game was no good and called ):lack. Laen " '·een would have been laughed a nd c•ach . team he ld the other ._ scorel.e ss ha-r dt punted .

Columbia fu'mbled booed to sha me , by the sa me rustic ;:t nd little advantage was _shown on a nd r ecover ed on 35 ya·r ct .i'ine. Luck .ssemblar;e , had they bee n pitte d .e :ther _,side. In the final quart~r, ens carried ball outs,ide.

Kell ey ag·• inst ei ther one of t he elevens that rowever, the Sophs displayed better tac kl ed Russell for a two yard loss m 1t.ched br awn ,and brain s on Bergin teJ. mwork and succeeded in advanc- ~ L aen h ardt .~ook ,a CoJu mb1a punt a nd fi eld Friday, October 14th. I n fac t 'i ng t he ball by steady consisten t r eturn ed 5 yards to V i ator'~ 42 ya rd th ey wo:.::'d have discarded their g:-t ins tmt il they scored . Sorn~thing ·]me . ·;:LaFleur tore ~P rough guard skull s and lent t hemselves to the evidently ha ppened to the time keep - for three.. yards. Delaney made two more plea surable a nd less sanguin- .e r's clock after t he beginning of th e around end. A pass , Delaney to ary pastime of ti ddley-w inks. Twelve fourt h qua r ter for .the period stret ch- Laenhardt was good fo r 20 ya rd long months ago the same schools ed out to well over half an .hour. and a firs t down. La Fleur f ailed to met on a g ridiron, and history r ecords However , as soo n a s the winning gai n around right end . LaFleur made that Viator took the short end of a score was made the officials checked it first down on Columbi,a's 25 yard 6 to 0 score, after J ackson had gal- the tim e and found that it was tim e line. Delaney . made one around lef t loped 85 ya rds to the visitors one to call ha lt. end. A pass b:y'P elaney ' vas g1·o\md yard line only to have his tea m m ates ed. LaF leur carri ed it a round lef fa il to put the ball over. Part of end to the five yard line. Laenhard that sa me team wen t out on the field Academics A d I d ' d t ~veo,t. o!f d.tackl e for two and then La for the second s truggle with St. n n.. epen en S -Eleur. a,<l e.d, tw q but the -\va ll wen ~,.to Ma r y's, with a handful of new men Win Weekly Garnes Colum bia on a .fourth down . . Colum who received the s tory of las t year'~ _ __ ·~ia_. p,un,tep oqt .. to ... ~er : ?~vP- ,.?9 , yard defeat from t heir elder team m ates; Brothe r Harba·u er, w ho is attempt- lm e wher ~ , La~nhardt, , ~ecej\led a mad at thenfselves, mad at St. ing the dual rol e of coach of•·th e the> ..qt.gq-te~ . epP.qQ. . _···· ..": .. '· \ ··- ~ ~;./ Mary's and aching to · get · even. Thi s Academ i·cs and coach of t he Indepen.

T he ~econd Quqr-ter . ·• '· they did, but t he s tory of their vic- dents, seem s to have. started . both o{ : ' Delaney <We!ltdhroug h , fo l~- ~· ya rds tory was written in a scroll t h at his elevens on long strings of victor- •ha Fleur went off. tacl<·l e .tor fo\1 faltered fo r two quarters, while St. ies. Twb we~ ks 8.gb,· the " Acs~' ,V.hip- t.m·ote:of Belaney <:l t;>.ve o ve.~ ;_, li_n.~e f_p Mary's annexed a six point lead, an d Pr-d a squad of asp iring Ka11kaK efans. first down. A pass, ~ :.De l aney j tQ~ L a then with a da sh St. Viator Acade my 18 to l2 . . A:"'te,v,.pays later they ..mef :FJeu rnvas grou nd ed , A fiye ·· y-ard nro ceeded to write victory all over the. St. Patl·icl}'.s _crew a nd after a penaity resulted~:fronll the. JSe,/?OI},d .ip the campus for the re maining th irty ['ectic fits~ ha lf 1 • completely' '.demons- t omple te, Delaney to ·L ~ Fl eur" L.{en minntes of the a fter-pi ece. With Lr ated then . superwrtty m t he second ha ~?t. pu~ted. o.ut of ~ound s_ _., o~-.ttC..?

Stillwell, Singler, Sull ivan and A nd- ;;tage to WI~ 24 to. 6. Las t Sm1day lumb1a s · • 1 5A.~ard , ., I .Li!ne.> · Qo!J.llf\):u a erhll b running wild, Viator marched t hey ran wtld with an aggregation n~ade 6_ yards on two !me p~aY.s, ..D.ff the fu ll length of th e fi eld to score f rom Bradl ey. and def eated th ej·r Qp-. ~ Ide , Vwtor . p enalized 5, .y ;t·ds. Luck t he tying touchdown and Sulli van po nents by the lopsided scoi-e of 27' e-ns s:added " t\':'o off .. taclqle. -.:. ,JWJssel booted the goal t hat s pelled victory. to 0. . . . -w e nt avo utm nght · entl to r!s\wO: i l!~tnl s Along with these gentlem en the enNot to be outdone by -t he s maller 'Ilelan:e y·<made 3 yavds· .off ta.JOkle:,.I,a tire line, Seneca and Biggs es pecial- Acs, . t he I ndependent~ virt uall y Fleur Skirted deft ,e nd, for 5 ,,more ly fought li ke wolves wi th their s;va nip ed a Brad ley eleven·· by the one . eludmg· .t he e nd·. ' D e.l'aney •. 11ta<le, i back s to the wa ll a nd turned defeat sided score of 31 to 0. This was the ~vst"." dow.I'l• !W I. mid-field, . A -•late ra into som'ethin'i; m ore sweet. St. second gam e for the "lnd.,es •: "v·"o ~a~sr: Delaney. to ,,baenha r dt did. no Mary's was also fi g hting.

Mi dd le - lost 'to a >m'uch : heav ier "I'3'ractie§·'t;{a;, 'g a m! A' :flat zon·e : pass,'Laenhardt to ton, Ca llans, Gunn and Bon ny gave on t'.the. 'preceeding . Su'ilday..-:__ c_:S i M e- - De lane~ W13. S go?dt for {7,.-Qra·nds:·-·.' De t hei r best: Already victorious on Mahon a c~ounte d .for two of their' la~ey.~\':'~tl ·through cent er .fot: firs three occasions t hey ha ted to see .s~p~~s, y~· h)le "Frozp"~,LfJ. rj:la,u .put- th e' ·dow:n~···~lliaf>l euT );\vas ttac kJ ed . f ro m t h_e ta li s man ~ of success sli p. Bonny t est. .acr oss. · · ·: .. ~· · '· :l· :·behrnd •:.· iov~ a r. 7 t. yar.d · ~oss. :. A pa ss }':'as without doubt the moSt bril- .. ~ . .j: ... •.-:~ r:: •• • was. g roun? ed:· Ano thei·J p~ss went 1ant ma n on th e fi eld. He s howed hi s :~· , )' ,'!., outstde. Vtato r pena lized 5 ya rds ability as an illu sive ope!' fi eld run-. :· :.}~£A · Lae nha rdt pu nted to Colu mbia the ner and· also as a s hpper y li ne . · ' . .. " ·· -•· ball goi !lg o~J ~ of . bpuod~ o,n .t he 25 sm asher. Hi s work with that of Mid - ' ya rd !me . . Golumoia ·. ·m'ad& . •firs t dl_eto n was noteworth y. Although "'I ' ·• ·• ,..

• ~~ . : d.own P..'"~-l .tl:rr.':!e_~li o e p lays .. ·':G:he next Vtator won, the margi!l of victory.. , • · · ·:; ·~ ··:.: · ·: · ' ... :._ ·:: :..7 · _-:;~ hne ... pJa.y · faded .' to. g:ain :... Lucken).

'Mvas s mall, a nd even m defeat St. · ..... '~ • '··:<"'·· ... ·.~·· ·:) pun~ed.- t9 .. Y·i.~tot~ s;.4~ yard li ne. A 1 ary's can we ll s ha re the oli ve ·J··.~ ~· bad.. pa ~s ···f.rom certtet ' lo'st 1 25 yards branch wit h the victors. The game STAR <;::_1.E/,I:Nl!RS:;;·;·;_· f or V1ator. Wal s ko we nt in for was a thr ill er fro m every s t~ndpoint. · ' -'--'·· ·-'~ -·-- ·· " '' '·· ·· Eva rd.

Laenhafdt punted to midT he story runs thus : S:LEAN1 ~9fPR~S.~ l. t:-J~~E~AI ~~A~;,·,I fi e.td. .,ij,pssell ·;\.t~c.~i~-!) ngl 1 .~ to:gpe~ in S t. Mary's ki cked off to Viator a nd _.,_,_'! ,.,I ·!-i'.~Sk ¥, ,,! -'\AiJ o luilJPia 1p.ass; -.yelit; w ide.

Bosquette in hi s eagerness f um bled H. ~:.COYER .. !-· .BJ\AU V4!~ .

I'Jl}l~e lJ wfl '),~·IHO UQd right e nd f or 15 the ball. St. Mary's r ecovered on ,ya,rd§ ~9.\l · !¥·st -:flown. , A double p·a~s Vka\01''~ 2~ Y3ard l~ne. Bonny went' w<:;~~- C:alle\! .Jo~ ~nd .fJ~{i.,;~;~'d -, , lq~t . fi>~~ . y_ard~, J\1eis . Tjlaking pretty fo1?r4 ! ;,d Main .

167 283 steel had failed to gain, Callans No. Schuyler . Ya.rds . a s th ~, .ha lf ,"; end ed. ." made It fii-s t d6wh ·aroun d r'igh-£ end.

1 ; .f J ;•, ~~ ) ·c ontinu ed o n Png~ Six ·· · 1 ' ' ~.ose n~ tee l snagged 6 in the sam e J •. ; ·•. . ·:· t' tr echonM.adndd on t he foll owing p lay .1 IlL• : 'N 11 , -.•, ,. "l t· · ,r i) . , .._:; -, , ~·.·. a pass, 1 leton to Bonny, was go 0 d 1 fo r a touchdown. The goa l was , \ -!.t I ' ' '' mi ssed by inches. Scor e, St. Mary's 6; Viato r 0. _St. Mary's ~ick ed aga in, Hi nton of VIato r return mg the ball 5 yards · · 1 • Sulli va n knocked off 6 yards on a~ end ru n.

Bosq uette made first EYE~ EAR, NOSE t'ND :~~bA~ . :- ;..... down . . Singler s tepped off 25 around 1 ·' • , • Belt T elc:pho nc: 253 n g ht end on a cut back and on the St next play Stillwell fumbl ed 1 MaTy 's bal l. Bonny made 8 yards: 602 City Nat'! Bank Bld.g.

KANKAKEE,: Rosensteel made firs t down through guard. He was injured on the play and Gunn r eplaced him. Callans : ; H r-1

_ __

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THE FRANKLIN PREss Co. PRINTER S A ND STATIONERS 264 East Merchant St r eet

KANKAKEE, ILL.

Telephone 406

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tLLi.N'Gns

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McBRoo M BRos. FIR T CLASS _RESTAURANT ESTABLISHED

MEAL

1908

HORT ORDERS, SPECIALS, CONFECTIONS

Trade At

Philip T. Lambert's GOOD SERVICE HARDWARE REACH. WR IGHT & DITSON SPORTING

GOODS

Privnce D ini n g Room for Banq uet5 a.nd Parties

KANKAKEE, ll.L.

129 E . Court St., Ka.nkalcee

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' ,,, HdTE.~ . KANk A KE-E

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Sid~ey HerbS.t ; P~es.:aX,:d GeneralM."llr:ager.

D INING ROO M M AG NIFIC ENT B ALL .ROOM A hearty welco~e awaits the' students a nd friend s of St. Viator College."

Northeast Corner, Schuyler at Ml:.rchant.

FR.I

Tel"Ph ne mod Half.

J!o.._ a 1urhd · ,. t . \"oaiA>r and Aodf,y rd r "lv~1 ar t r• turl~ o ht!

CaBans made , wr. ll:! y rtf I'" La rl ur made two. n aked Lnr.nharrtt p Jntt <f on ,,nti do~ Bonny n f ulumbu•' 10 )'ard hn .

A lmeo tackle. At tbHII tur:k ~av ('()Jumhu' :! )':uti . Ru• ... pou:t wa..• p nahz.~ 5 ,.Jl h•n punt• <I In \'1ator' 3' yard yard for . talhnS< Callans r jramed n l.af'l<ur mad• • yard$ off t off ta kle anti ~rrab d 3 mor on klc l.a~ lt•ur modo 3 yard. r•:< play. Quarter ended.• cor<', St. hro J<h I• ft l!U&rd. ll laney made i llary· fi; V1ator 11. fir t "''" n throu~h rf"n er. Laf1tur \allan.., punted to • mgler who nwao fnr I yard '' a<kl~. La- turned hall yards to hi own l f 1f!1Jr went r}tr riKht end for 6 yard~. \'anl hn •. utlivan '9.'8. ~topped dea d. \ 1,., , IJ•Iarwy to Eur<l a• good : tillw 11 went 11 yard for a first! rnr In y•rds and a fir t do""fl on down on the next attempt. Ander' olumloia' 211 yard hne. L3Fl ur h&b pocked up 3 throuJ<h center. )., t 2 on an o·n<l run. A pa!S. D - Sing! •r added 6 and then Snllwell l.mt·Y to J.aF1f·tJr hrr,uJ["ht Viator to htmiZ u;J 8 fir~t down. ingler fa1l· ( ,,Joml ia' 22 yard line. Delaney 1t to jlUn. .,lllll\·an turned a pa~s rn h1 d C'f'nh·r for a fir l dvwn. A into an rnd run to gam {} mo re p • IJ••I•no·y to Evard added eight >round left end. Single r punted rnr,r~ f)(•l nt•y bangrrl C":ol umbia'~ Callan~ rl'CO\"£> r~cl Bonny's fumble on mul- ., ion for a fi rl4t down, but his own 12 ya r d lin . Bonny mad 7 Vm tor wn" rwnnlizcd 15 ya rds. ya rd ~. i\liddlcton lo. t 2 on nttemptThr Fourt h QuarLer. vt ~n ·fJk. Bonny gained 5 for a first l.n l 'l{' r lo~ t ~J yards nround le..f t lvw n nround right end. Bonny ran <·~d. IJo lnney wa• good for 2 yards rft end for 6 yards and Middl eton ,fT left tnrklc L~Fleu r lost a )'a rd. was thrown for an yard loss on an J.p,J<'Ieu r altf•mpted a dn'lp kick. c~ attempted pas . Bonny d rove through m~·h'" hall on tht>ir own 30 yard kl£> to n.-gain 7 of it. allans I ,., rolumhia gained I yard through punted. the ba ll bounded out on Via 1rrl. pa~~ wa~ grounded. Evard tor's JJ yard line. Anderhub lost 1 ,., r·.cd a rol· mhia l'unt eight yards yard. Stillwell lust another on an to hi own 13 yard line. Delaney off tack!• play. A pass was g r ound faih•d to gnin. pass was ground- ed and Singler punted on fourth cd. LaFleur da. hcd and crashed his down. allans fumbled and ody reway through the olumbia team to cove red. Anoerhub made 1 yard and the lf) yard line. It wns a prett y after an incomplete pass ingler run of 22 yards. LaFleur went a r ound kicked, Bonn y returni ng the ball 28 ri~ht end for 5 yards. Columbi a ya rds on 8 neat open fi eld run. Half 1 attcd down one of Delaney's a t. ended, sco r , t. Mary's 6 ; Viator 0. te mpted pR fiSC~. LaFl eu r missed a T he eco nd Anlf drop kic k from lht• 20 yard line. CoSingler das hed off a twis ting 25 lumb ia's ball with s<'ven minutes to vn rd return of allans kickoff. Via go in the lns t quarter. Russell lost tor's ba ll on their ow n 35 yard line.

1 yards on a wide end run.

Laen- Su lli van failed lo guin. Monaco ran h·1nll rcturn£>d n punt lo olumbia's 66 yards for 8 touchdown on a de2 y3rd line. LaF leur dro ve otr la yed e nd n round, but was called tackle for 8 yards. LaFl eur made back. Viator penalized 5 yards for It firs t down thro ugh the right side. offsides.

Stillwell knocked off 4 Dclnn y cut back through tackle for yards through ta ckle. Singler punted 6 yards. Laenhardt mad e 3 yards. and Bonny s hed tackle rs on a pretty Wals ko fail ed to make it fi rst down . 25 yard return to his 40 yard line. but Dela ney made it first down on A p'ass, Middleton to Bonny netted 15 the m xt play. LaFleur went otT ya rds. Gunn plunged for 2 more. tac k' e for 2 yards. A pass, Delaney Callans picked off 5 on a delayed to J... q F'J C!u r gav~ Viator the ball o n ross buck . Gunn plunged for a first the II ynrd line. Delaney lost the r'own. allans s lammed the left 1 all on un attempted pass. Co lum- ~i de for 3 yards. Bonny took 3 more h:n m1de 5 yards on three line pl ays on a rn e side. Biggs ca me through ·>nd !hen Russe ll booted it out of to sto p Middleton in his tracks and 'n ·nd s on his own 30 ynrd line. Vin- allans kicked out of bounds on Viator bn ll with about ..J. minutes to tor's 5 yard line. Stillwell tore play. LaFleur made 2 ya rds off right through for 3. ingler s neaked t nckl c. Ln J;-Icur mad e 6 ya rds more t hroug h for 2 more. A pass was inthrough sn mc place. A pass, Delaney ... omp lcte and Singler punted to midto LaFleu r mode it firs t down. A fie ld. Oonny returned g yards a s "' A:'\ ove r the goal line ga ve the ball Q'l &rte r ended. Score, Sl:. Mary's 6· 'o ol··mhia. olumbia failed to Viator 0.

- in. \ al sko return ed the ball to Ca llans made 2 yards and then St ro tumb ia's SR yard line. Viator .:\1ary's wa s penalized 15 yards for h·> gcd bock fi olds. A pass, Delaney h ld' B · 1d · h d f r to Ha rrington, was good for 25 yards. 1 fi;~tg.dow~n~~dCI~fa~m~f ~ffe~ackle Another pa~s to Campbell gave \" ia - (or -1 more on next play. Ca ptain t r n touchdown with only one.haii Ve rosky went in for Cody. A t riple min ute to go. The try for point was pass ga,·e St. Mary's 2 yards. A no good. , fumble ga\'e Viator the ball on next play. ullivan made 12 around left end on a double pass. Singler add-

RI LY C I Ill El c-~tru:

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1<'""1

RENT-A -CAR 32

CHUYLER

\'E.

rudents Are E pecia ll y \Vcl ·ome

lht• (,nm1• By Qu :.1rl crtt Mill·kin won rh 1 tmc. nnd <-hoP:e to l2 'hc per Mile F rd cdan It k . I \'in tor rt•n'l"rd nnd relSc per mil e vcda nJ t r 1 tho• hork olf tn th•· 3'1 yard 18c per mil e Hcrt: 1 ,. \!11-r an •• xrhnn~r of punt~, ~tj"l. ki 1 louk thf• J,oJ_I tCI Viator'!~~ 2:i r 1 H.,,. hut lr114l 1l. on a fum b)<'.

OIL AND GAS INCLUDED il . _ 1 pl1~ l1trr Mtlllkin rc covr rcd 1 VI ;tor fumlolo· on th<• 10 yard 1 n 1 • 1 wn plnytt nt•tlNl a fl~!i!l do':"n nnd thr•n ) 1il1ikin pn ~ed, Vwtor ~n­ Il '! ,•utlnu.

Th·· qunrtt•r ended wtth M1l1ik n In pn""~"""'~ion of .t ~f'. ha ll on Vintnr' ~t!l yorct 11n(•.. ~Jtlhkm made hvt• f\r t clnwnft dur1ng thr qunrt~r ~ror , ~hl­ 11 ml Vhtor fii<'Ot(•d two. llldn 0; Vintor 0.

H('co nd <tunrl (' r KANKAKEE, ILL. Vinlo r 1Ctok Uw bnll un do wn s and 1 uouhurtll punt •d to ~I I IIi kin'• 36 ~nrd Jlrw. Millikin imm<'dintcly re· So. Washington Street luttwrl thl' punl. Viutor lost 8 ynrds on nllt·mpll'rl 1\nr plnys. Lo enhardt ntt~lllll<'d n punt from behind hi s 1ronl. Uw pun t wn!ll .bl ~c.k c d nnd he rr-t·tw\• n ·cl KlvinK M1lhk1n a s~f~ t r.

S<tl rt' Mllhkin 2; Viutor 0. M1lhkon k k l..t' d nnd Viatnr opcnl'd up n pn ~s­ h !C nttn ck r nrryinll' the ball to mld· fi ,•ld . t><nalty Of fifteen yards 'ntlh\•rl lhl'l'n h!t('k nnd Ln enhardt ; irk eo I. Mill lkin t ricd u pass but Vin to r int cJct.'ptNI, nnd began an adVfiOrl• with Rtrnighl football whic h rl('tl('d n touchdown wh en Dclnney Manufacturers of J I 1 gl'd OVl'r from the two yard line.

1'hl' k k k waft n t nllowed afte r to•·c ht!own . Score, int or 6; Milli~ kin 2.

St . Vintor kickod off to Mi lli kin .

Sock lcr m udc 28 yards , but on the nl"~ Xt piny n fumble gave Vintor tht?

I nil in mid -fi eld. The half ended "THAT QOOD with nn exc h nn~c of punts. Viator ICE CREA M " 0; Millikin 2.

The Roco nd Hnlf Wholesale Confectiona ry and Mllhk in kicked to Viator and the Vlntor ba ks udvanced the ball for Founrain Suppli es lw n tlrs t downs be fore Lnenhardt ki cked. An exchnnp:c of punts foltowl'd nnd th en Millikin udvanced the hall to their own 15 ya rd line where n pa:t!\ wn8 intl'rc ptcd by 1...3 Fleur "bo ntn 5 yards w1th perfect interfrn•ntt.' for n t u hdown. He ki cked thr point. :co~, Viator 13, Millikin :\ ademy Trim De LaSalle ~~lacked r~h;d li~ig~~r en~~ot~:;ll;:;; :1. Neit her t('Om hnd the edge for ca rrying the ba ll out of the rC'mnindcr o ( the qunrter. The plo y, tillwell mode 3, then added 5 down, bo unds. tillwell banged off l4 yards \ 'intor line wn ::t s mearing Millikin for a first down on the 1 yard hne. throug h le f> tackle. Sullivan circled HOT WATER H EATING f o rmntion ~. tillwell wen t o,·er, but ball was the end for 9 more. Stillwell picked T he Ji' ou rl h Qua rter l~ nl l ed back nnd \' iaLor penalized 5 off 5 and a fi rst do\vn again carrying Vacuum and Low Pressu re C:ystt:m Headng $ootl ;•ftt..' r the stnrt of th l' fourt h for offside. After alternating ball outside. tillwell smashed tackpC'rh,lt Mil likin cn rr ed the bnll down yord> Both Telephon .. 72 KA NKAKEE, ILL. with Sullh·nn in three line bucks, le for 5 yards. ullivan drove throu gh 1545. Schuyler th~ fi eld from tch forty yard line to till well scor-ed.

Sullivan missed for 5 more for a first down. Sullith(' Vintor !!5 ynrd line. " 'ilmot h t...he kick. enecn ki cked off.

Joliet van slipped around left end for 15 w('nt on~r from the one yard line. ied it back 10 yards. yard . ingler scampered around 1'hl' Jl<'Hll wa s misscd. Score, :\I illi· Fuiling tocarr gain, on the next two plays, the oppo ite horn for 6. Stillwell kin $; \'intor 13. Millik in kicked t o hr .Joliet fullback punted to our ~0 bu lleted through for a first down \ 'iator nnd the lr1sh beg-an a steady yJ.rd mark. nnd ull i,·an swung ~vide S llivan again wa good for 5 off ingler intercepted a second a eriall~--------------­ morch to th• ~l illikin gual. The !!'3me 'cro.o;s the fi eld and r etu rn ed >t to tackle. tillwell banged the sam attempt r et urning the ball to mid('nt!\.~~..t with th(' bH.II on )lillikin's 5 :heir ~0 vard line. J oliet intercept- old hole fo r ~ •·ards and went ov e · field. tillwell pocked off 1 yards.

THE CITY BA y ni linl', with four dow ns to put it er loss. ullivan was punted thrown and for Bonny a 3 yarerd ed a pass. eneca broke up an at. in the same place on the next play.

Singler (1\"Cr. S . .._\f"e, \ 'u\tor 13; M.Uikin " tempted otT-tnckle smash ·with no ·!li"an pbce kicked the point after Line-up -·in. On nn attempted center buck, .. o~chc!own . core, \' iator 7· St ceived bu t failed to gain. Ca 1lans KANKAKEE, ILL. Thf• li1wup t"'l( Lhl' two te~uns \\"""SS. he in,·nders los t a yard. llary '~ 6. ' · made 1 yard and a pass was groundas f\ll hl'' s: Lsst Qunrte r: Joliet pass wa Seneca kicked off for Yiator a d ed as the game ended. Score, Via\Velcome Your Banldnc Busine.u \' ia tor knocked down. then they punted off- went <'own to tackle Gunn on ~s ~ to r 7 ; St. ~lary's 6· ~lill i kin -<:.ide on our 20 yard line. Singler ! own -&i yard line. Callans made 5 _The lineup: 1-... urlong L 1'.

Mnth~ws lost 3. '"'ingler fumbled on the third yards.

A pass was inco mplete. V1ato r St. Mary Flint Cor:. Cou·r t St.. and Scb uyler A v c .

L. ' · Kelley "'c-w n, but recovered, and on Lhe Monaco R~ E. Sweeney Burt L. E. O':Ualley fourth do"'n , punted out of danger.l . .

Hinton R. T. Sleever (c) R. G. Fair lie Fsw\~y Herkrt to our -&"' yard marker. Joliet m!lde n l tor's pass wa grounded. Their Darner eight yards off tackle, and made it punt rolled over the goal line and the Seneca C. Wal h • ndrew5 R. T. My (c) t\rst down otT guard. De L•Salle hall came ou t ~0 yar~s. ingler ran Cody, L G. Kavaney PATRO IZE VIATORlAN P\lrYiS R. E. Meh ompleted a long pa ss on our 15 the hal~ off- 1de, ~,thout . a gajn. \'erosky (c) E'\'ard vard ma-rk. Here thev made a des- nlly gamed one. mgler ktc.ked to Stevens.

L. T. Sti"""mier, (c) Q. B. O~eil ADVERTISERS Perate e:lfort to score, ~but af e r fail~eir -lS yard line.

Joliet pass was Cardo i S ler R.. H .

LaFleur to gain on the- first three plays., mcomplete. ~-\..nother ~ opponent'"s pass Biggs L E. Be.nningt.on De) r L H. Lsenhardt ing threw a PAS'!· which wa grounded wa broken. up. Johet fumbled but ingle:r Q. B. lliddleton - - - - - - - - - - - - - - R.. B. !),Janey b.!hind the Git'<'<lml'o line. \ !star's ball on rero>en!d Wl th a small loss. They ulli..-an P~ H. Bonny j F . B. \ 'anDyne th~ 20 yard line. \ *erosliQ.· went P?Jlted and. dow-r:ed ollh-an aiter a tillwell W ilmoth LH. Rosensteel, To-chdo...-m: St. Mary'.-&rmy; rd for :!, and then ully I~ yard gam. Vero ky and ulli''"" Gunn St. \'•ator-StiUwelL . B..

Wslsko tbro · h ingler" were thro\nl for sma..IJ losses on the Bosquene, F. B. Cal.lans P oin after toachdown: St. Viatrn, ) , '<ial.: Re fe~Allen. \Illinois) 'ost ~ - "'teo¥eilS downed punt on the ~• yard line. Joliet next .....-o pia_ _Ga~e ended on thin! ..\m!erhab oHivan. t:"mpin.--C._:~n,,~· . lBlildl~y l: Hesdined 7 around end. then fa.iled to dov."*D. v.,th ball m \ l.Btor's pos.session Umpire~- Lyons.

First Downs: St. Viator 12; SL li:ws.m ~ n-Ne-n....,_., \ \Y ~sleyan). g_ain 0:1 n o -t c le smash. The on the 35 yard line.

Referee-Smith. ~1ary's

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PAULISSEN MFG.

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IDEAL SWEETS CO. IDEAL

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JOHN

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DRURY

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