St. Viator College Newspaper,1928-09-17

THE VIA TORIAN

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Vol ume XLV 1

No. 1-

SUCCESSFUL YEAR ONMAPS AND PREDICTED FOR COUNTRIES DEBATING SOCIETYL ibraria nS umGives Deta ils of mer Work

NEW PRESIDENT MEETS STUDENTS G

Father Mag uire in Cha rge of Affairs at Colleg e

De bat e

Announcement of the appointment of the Very Rev. John W. R. Maguire, c. s. v., as president of St. Viator Col· lege was made early in July . Father Maguire was des ignated to succeed the Very Rev. James V. Rheams, c. 2 . v., by the Very Rev. J. M. Roberg e, c. s. v., superior·general "o f the clerics of St. Viator. Fathe r Rheams retu rns to hi s former po'iition as Master oi Novices.

Wel fa re Work er

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The new president is known throughou t t he state fo r h is work i n t he Illinois s tate legislatu r e on beha!f of socia l welfare legislat:on. He is d~rector of th e Catholic Legislativo ~ervicc of IlliPois ; chairman of t.hede p>rtment of eco nomics of t he National Conference of Catholic Charities; a member of the executive committee of the department of soc'al action of th e National Catholi c W el-l !are Conference; p resident of the de-l partmen t of colleges in t he l-;ational Catholic Ed ucational Associat' on ; and fo rmer vice.preside n t of the State Confer ence of P ublic We lfare.

A ttended Oxfo rd Father Magu ire ass um e~ l he of. fi ce of p resident of St. Viato r College at a relatively earl y a.ge. H e wns born in 1884. He rece ive d h is education at Me r ton College, Oxford, Engl and; S t . V iato r Coll ege ; Co lulllb ia Un iver sity, New York; a nd t he Catholic Un ive rsity of A merica, \Vas hington, D. C. He was ordained priest in the Chicago Province, Clerics of St. Viator , by the Rt. R ev. T hos . J. Shahan, D. D., retired r ector of t he Catholic Univers ity oi America. \Var Vetera n

R ev. ). W . R. M aguire, c. s. v.

Last Year's Editor Changes Take Place Enters Seminary In Faculty Very Rev. Jo h n VV. R. Maguire, c. s. v., has appointed the Rev. E . M. Kelly , c. s. v., director of ath letics, to t he posi tion of Dea n of Men. Father Ke ll y he ld th is pos ition for a number of years, retiring in 1925. He is a s tern disciplinarian, but popular in the ya r d.

Rev. T h omas J. Lynch, A. M., Dean of t he Department of Englis h, succeeds the Very Re v. John W . R. Maguire, c. s. v., as instructor of public speech and coach of Cebate. During his s t udent days Fat her Lynch was a member of the Viator Det-ating team and has tak en an en thus ias tic interes t in the work of the Bergin Deba ting Society.· Fathe r Lynch, through hi s appointment, automatically be comes moderator of the Bergin Debating Soc iety.

Mr. Cla ude M. Gra nge r, one of

This, our firs t issue of t he year 1928-1929, can not go to pre ss withou t a n ex pression of appre ciation and commendation to our editor of last year, Mr. Robert 0. Barne tt, who left us to join the ranks of the Seminarians at St. Paul, Minn.

We, of the staff, are in a pos ition to know and to appreciate t he amo unt of time, labor and care with whi ch Cob exe rcised the duties of his importa nt office. A nd if th e degree of success attained ty h im as editor of th e Viatorian is a n ind ica tion of h is fot :.1 re acco mplis hrn en ts, we s ha ll one day witness his attainm ent of a high ecclesiastica l office . Th e s taff joins with his many friend s among his f or mer sc hoolmates and the faculty in w is hing him a happy and fruitful f u ture in his chosen vocation. Good

At t he outbreak of the World War, Father Maguire immediately offered his se r vices a s ch ap lain. H e served w it h th e 39th Infan tr y, 4th D ivis ion.

Ret urn ing to t h is country after t he wu r he was selected to se rve on a <•o mm lttee of unemp loyment by the late President Woodrow Wilson. This brought h im recognition from th e American Federation of Labor and he has many titilCS appeared in the in tere ts of labor before legi slative ga thtJrings and las t winter co mpleted a se r ie of lectures on injunction lcgi!ilation over \V FL, the American f~rt u ne , Bob, and ~ ucc ess.

1-'ederation o f La bo r broodcasting Kankakee's mos t prominent young • tation, hicago. lawyers, joins th e fa cu lty thi s year as instructor in Cons titutional Law. Mr. Professor Chanoux oted Ed ucat or

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Gra nger was graduated from Viator Europe During Summ ~r Academy, took his A. B. from Georgetown University, \V as hing-ton, and Professor M. Chanoux Mascarin o his LL. B. "magna cum laude'' from Harvard ni ve r s ity, Cambridge, rece ntly returned from Europe;' ProMassachusetts. During his years at fesso r Chan oux ·pent the eart.J pa rt Harvard he edited the Harvard Law of th e s ummer traveling in Ita ly. H e at t h.t nive . it y of Illi nois. He s pe nt Review. attended a s;x weeks' s um mer co urse Ufnt" )~ar a Profe sor r Economics t Ro an· Colle~t<. River Fo res t, JlliMr. Benjamin G. Gower, one of the a t the Un ive rsi ty of Paris so that he noi . In 1922 ht.• was appointed Vice- members of Gower, G#ray and Gowe r, might comp lete his graduate work tht• ."'~hoot of omnu:.• rN.~. Th e sa me Atto rn ey -at - Law, Kankakee, ha.s wa .. t.~cretary of the om- J bt>e~ _scc urcd as &. ~rote~ o r of ':"athe- which he had started in 1922.

Profe sor Chanoux looks forward mttt vn Standardiz tio n of th e Na· mahcs. Mr. G~wer 14 otfertng 8 tl nttl Cathohl· Educahon.al A ocia-~l·ours~ m introdu tory mathematics, to 8 fine year in h is Ltalian and r n \t lh_,. : oci lion ' c-onvention ("()\ering college algebra, trigon met· FTtnch clas::;~ . During hi travels in in ()\"tt'tllt in 19~"; h-.• \ dected ry and analytic · He took his A. B. Fr-ant~ and Italy he gathe red muc h p hi t of the dep r'tm nt o f col- from )Jich.igan Univeristy. and. his J . t ~ l'ld ~-~lt'Ctt'd t the Chicago D. frum .:'\orth e teTn Un tve~ 1 ty. material ::;o that he might present hi! t n~,·llh n in June H.l2 . t thb reRt.>\. A. L.. Girard. A. lL. ha be-en :student· with a broader view of the (• nt , M nhon ht.> v. ''-"lt"CtM to ddt'tl to the ( culty in tructor 10 modern languag~ they are studying. .. , t.h Of't'nlnt!' ad,ln"'. s or tht.> c:on- j osmoloii!.Y. and the- Histoo- of Art Hb cour!-e at the University of Pari nu n for H•~ F:mmen~:~ Ge-<lrgt.>- nd .·\ n.:htt~cture. Fathe-r Girard, wal'i conct:rned with the study o{ mod· (.' rd.n 1 tun t 1 1n nd a 1 '-= fath· comptt"tir:~ hi"' tut.he~ at 't. \'iator, and t:du· t graJu:ue ork. at Cht~ag~, lini· ern languages.

•Cot:unced on Pa t Fow

Father Maguire has s pent the gr"at r P rt of 8 sco re of years at St. Yiator wh\.'re h e has been ins truct or tl[ sociology, economics, philosophy UF\d publlt: Spt}£"Ch. 'For two years he \\a~ l'rof~ or of atholic Philosophy

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Schedule Not Complete

Ye t

The indications for th e coming year g ive the aSsurance that once again St. Viator College wi ll up h old her prest ige in the real m of Interco llegiate Debating. The Bergin Debating Society regrets that t he duties of th e Presidency wi ll not permit the Very Rev. J. W. R. Maguir e, c. s . v., to co n t in ue his work as Coach of Debate, but hopes to find, and in fact wi ll find, in th e Rev. T. J . Lynch, who has bee n appointed Coach ~f Debate , a very able successor . The f ound ing of t he Ber g in Debating Societ y last year w ill gi-ve an added impetus to matte r s foren s ic t his year, and t he proposed es tablishment here of a Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta w ill admit St. Viator Co llege in to t he premier ho nor a t·y Oratorica l a nd Debatin g Frater ni ty of t he Natio n.

Father Lynch will ha ve a s the nuclei of his tea ms this year Mr. James Allen No lan and Mr. Joh n Staffor d, both of w hom have been th roug h two s uccessf ul seasons , and a lsO Mr: Ray mond Boyse n and Mr. Armand Lottinville, 'Nho rnade the ir forensic debut last yea r . I n a ddit ion t here are a nu mbe r of very ca pable men w ho "j ust missed" making t he tea ms last yea r w ho w ill be of mu ch use t h is yea r .

T he schedule for t he co m ing year, whi ch Mr. No lan, th e Ma nage r of Debate, is arra ng ing, includes dua l debates wit h Loyola , Marquette, Va lpa raiso, Dayton and Detroit; t he two biggest debates of t he year, however, wi ll be t he debate her e w it h St. T homas Co llege of St. Pa ul , las t yea r' s National Cha m pions , a nd t he one wit h St. Xa v ier's at Cincinnati, who fo r several yea r s have been our most formidable yet favorite oppon· en ts . By the open ing of t he De ba tin g Season several other sc hools w ill be added to this lis t. P lans for a western debating tour t h is year fai led to mater ialize due to t he imposs ibi li ty of sec u rin g de ba t es wit h t he Io\va colleges; t here are however, vag ue rum ors that t he grand eas tern c ircu it to \Vas hington , New York and Bos ton made two years ago will be r e pea ted this year.

The question for t he co ming year w ill be t hat announced by Pi Ka ppa Delta about the end of September.

Sever al Viator ians Journey to Europe The Very Rev. W. J . S urprena n t, c. s. v.• Pro vi ncia l of t he Chi cago Provi nce , Cleri cs of S t. Viator, acco mpa ni ed by the Revs. John P. O'Mahon ey , c. s. v., Chris topher A. Mar zano, c. s. v. Ph. D., and Ri chard J. French , c. s. v., sailed for Europe, Jun e 30th.

Father Su rprenant went by way of Rom e . Father French to h is home in England, and Fathers O'Mahoncy and .Marzano to rreland.

On August ~th they attended the Chapter )!eeting of the Cleric• o! St. Viator at which delegates from the Umted States, Spain, France, and Belgium were assemhled. The ~1eet­ ing wa• held at Jette, Belgium, the mrJther home of the community. The \'ery Rev. J. M. Roberge, c. 1. v., uperi6r·genera.J of the cl~nclf, pr · !dt·d at thf"• meettngs whic.h tern·unat•~ .-\.Uglat l~th.

The local pr1e>L landed in • · ew York tbe fir t week in S<:ptember.

\Ve are afraid that so me of yon have been mildly dismayed at return ing to college to find y~ur library in~rade d by myst erious workers enga g ed m what may seern to you a n even rnore mysterious work. \\' her e before a more or less absolute qui et t·eigned there now r esounds t he clitter cla t ter of ty pewri ter s. \Vhere forme rlv the ~ye. '~·as met only by tables and ~hairs mvJt mg to study a nd repose one sees cases and cases full of defe nseless boo ks waiting to be pounced upon to have th eir interiors dissected nnd ana lyzed. Put in s uch a light our wo r k appears vio lent a nd pos iti ve ly g r uesome, only t hat t he. interiors o.f books a re fort u nate ly not so messy as so me othe.r k inds of in teriors. They are sometnn es d ull , ofte n s tup id. but of tene r most enchanti ng - a nd t hat i s some co mpensation.

We hope a little of the mys tery that has s urround ed our proceedings f~ ll s. away. In prosa ic, unadorned Englis h we have sweated, nnd labored a nd we were go ing to say s wore, bu t r emember ed ourselves, to g ive you a key to u nlock t he t reasures that have bee n buri ed away in t his li brary. 0 you wo n't find it a ll s hin ing an d ri ch a.nd go lde n un less yo u fi r s t have so me keys of your own- t he key of hunger after w isdom, th e key of imag inatio n to let yo u in to t he inner roo ms. Al l t hi s key can do is to ope n t he large po r ta l w here a ll may enter. Only a few m ay wa lk in th e inner most cha mbe rs.

Well, we haven't t he s ma lle r keys to give but only t he one la r ge key.

Such as it is we g ive it. A nd we beg yo u to use it, for believe me, it wus purchased wit h labor.

From my ta lk ing you w ill imagine have bee n s pea king of a g rand a nd ro mant ic t hin g and it is on ly a catn· log. But i f th ere is ro mance in books· and who w il l de ny it , s ure ly t here i ~ roma nce in t he find ing of books.

Might not a book be like a pot of g old? A nd tru ly, is n't t he search for a po t of go ld even more t h ri lli ng th an th e go ld itself? I wo n't be SHying that a cata log is n more in terest ing or romanti c thing than a book, nny mol'e than I wou ld sa y t hat a map is a more in teres ti ng t h ing than a co untry; but 1 do claim th at it hus RO m C! hint o f romance about it Mince th e catal og is a m.rtp of t he co untry ot books.

The land o f knowl edge is a vas t cou ntry mark d out by the mind o! mu n. You may look out upon it from th e heig hts of nine hi g h mountain•: Ph ilosophy- tOO Reli gio n-200 Socia l Scie ncel!-300 Philology- 400 Pure Sc ienccK-500 Ueef ul Art,._ 600 Fine Artl!-700 Literature- ~00 II iKtory- UOfJ \Vt have looktd at every b<Jok in ou r library to And ill< exa<·t poi•tion on thiM map tJf knowh:dg-c ~to that you may nvt he t>f""Jt hPrcd with thht isd XJr, but may know at Dncc by tht• annnf("e.ment of the lJ<.rl"Jk" on tht· t~hf•)f ;, r their t~ntry in thE: catal9g- in ;u' wha t Jand th11y are •ituat.cd. I r ytJU ar~ lntt·r~stN!, ftJr cxampff•, in jtJU,..-neying in that (JartkuJar part tJf fli "t.fyry kn,,wn "" .\fvdu:•val EunJpt· Y''O may ltJI_,J.. up thi h11adir1K 1n r.~ur t·ata.I~"Jst Conunuc-d on

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THE VIA TORIAN

VIA TORIAN

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As cond ition exi st at St. i"iator , o do we find t hem in other schools at thi s time of t he year. T hroughout our p ro perou and _ _ _ _ _ _ growing nation m 311 a rmi es of wo uld-be t udents a1·e marc hing EDITORIAL STAFF on tlJ.e capitols of learnin g, the aca demi e , colleges. and un iverEDITOR / sities. Ca mpus and hall fa irl y swarm w:th bu y yo ut h eag er to J a rl ath M. Watson I co nti nu e t he r ace fo r some degree of menta l perfectio n.

BUSJ ESS MANAGER To most of t hese boys, the idea of an ed ucation impl y mean s J. All en No lan F ACULTY MOD ERATOR i he s har pening of th eir tools, th e acquiring of a fin er, more comRev. Leo T . P hilip , c. s. v. pl et e reaping out fi t for t he harvesting of th e dollar and cent ASSOCIATE EDITORS ~ ha t loom in th e di stan ce as th e all-important measures of accomRaymond E . Nol an plishmen t.

Don T. Laenh ardt Ja mes F. Brown To a fe w of th em, however, th e atta ' nment of ad va nced JearnRobe rt T ucker F ran cis J . Brockm an Jo hn W. Stafford ing is a s ufficien t consideration for their pursuit. They delight in G. Ray mond Sp rague J ohn McMah an Ma ri et te Murph y Ll o.v d Warn e t heir acquired knowledge. As their fi eld of vis ion broadens, their CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT th irst for more complete and more thorough erudition grows upon Maurice Hi ckey Meryl Casey ihem. To th 's class belong the mo st highly educated peop le in Thomas Hayden Clarence Dempsey th e world, those who are learned t hrough sheer appreciation of S ubscri pti on Rate: $2.00 per annum. their learning.

Add r ess a ll correspondence r ef erring e ither to adve rtis ing or subscri ption to Bu t, whate ver th e motive, we all are agreed that there can The Via tori a n, Bour bonnais, Ill. be nothing superior to a complete education which embraces the E ntered as seconrl class matter at the Pos t-offi ce of Bourbonna is) Illinoi s , und er the Act of March 3rd, 1879 . moral , mental, ph ys ical and aestheti c development of man to tak e hi s pl ace in society .

Pu bli&hed bi-weekly through out the scholas t ic yea r St. Viator Co llege.

by the s tude nts of

· We1.come!

Our New President The appointm ent of t he Very Rev. John W. R. Magu ire, c. s. v., to t he presidency of St. Viator is r eceived with a genuine feeling of joy by the st ud ent body, t he facu lty and th e alum ni of the College. The new president ass umes hi s pos ition with twenty years of experience in the educational world. H 's work along eduational lines has been acknowledged again an d again by the National Catholi c Educationa l Association. During hi s years as Vice-president of t h e college he was closely in touch with all activities, a nd understan ds, perhaps better t han any other man, the needs of St. Viator, and reali zes t he means to acquire them so th at Cathol ic education in Illinois will prosper and progress.

Hi s varied activities in t h e world of social action and eclucar lion fit him, in an eminent degree, to gui de t he des t inies of t he inst it ut ion for which he has labored so many years. With the fu ll confid ence of his facu lty, with the gen uine and wholehearted t ru st of the st udent body, with t h e generous loyalty and fait h of t he alumni, Father Maguire starts this year on his work to direct St. Via tor toward the horizon of her hopes and ideals. We congratula te Father Maguire on his appo intment; we assure him of our confid ence in him, and of our cooperation in his plans for a greater Viator.

Education "Down t he street, wit h laughter and shout, Glad in t he freedom of school let out, Come th e boys."

Dear to our hearts in our chi ldhood clays were sentiments uch as are found in the abo ve lines. In the days when we considered th e rule of every teacher over her small charges as tyrannical and th e acquisit ion of an education a standard close of medicine of which every youth mu st partake, the very few lin es written in .. sy mpath y with th e 'mistreated' schoolboy found a ready place in our hea rts and minds.

But now, we fi nd ourselves fa ce to f ace with th e proposition of making men of ourselves. Our id eas of edu cati on, its a im s, a nd it ' req uirement s, ha\·e a ll chan ged. To day t he lin es might read: "Into t he dri ve, wit h honking of horn, Glad in t he t hought t hat school 's reborn, Come t he boys."

Today, the boys a re happy to ret urn to t he old schoo l. Th e realizat ion of t he fa r-reaching acJ\·antages of an educat ion has changed cons iderably t he ch ildish disaffection of earlier days. Old associat ions becko n ; lea rned and ca pable masters ask fo r audi enc e.

To the ne\\" stu dent, a strange and in t eresting vista operi s before him. t range, because he meets the unusual sigh t of hundreds of bo>·s actuall y searching fo r and r eYelling in the attainment of an education. and in ter est ing, beca use of its newness and its ,·ery appare nt oppos ition to fo rmer cherished ideals.

Obituary ~lr . Will iam

~[. Hickey,

'02,

o(

Ch1 ca!!o. fo r merly of Kank akee. died las t Ju ly 6th. His death re uhe<l r:om dinbetes and a ru ptured appen. d~x. Over w o rk from look ing after hts nume rous interests sent him to t he o lumbu s hos pita l s evern! weeh

previous to his fa tal r ela pse. J. r' Hickey, hi brother, hi s moth e r and Mrs . J. P. H ickey we re w ith him when he d ied.

Mr. H ickey wa s born in Che banse t he son of Mr. a nd Mrs. Thoma '

Hickey, on September 25, 18 3. The famil y remo ved to Kankakee 32 years ago. His fath er di ed ll years ago.

He ta ug ht chemistr y in the Loyola Univers it y in Chicago. Later he re· turn ed to

Kank a kee and

ope ned

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d ru!! s tore in the Hickey building on Schuyl er A venu e, which he conducted for a year. In 1911 wi t h George W. McCabe of Cha tsworth he opened a bank on the nort h s ide in - c hicago which, f rom a sma ll start has pros: per ed.

Mr. Hickey wa s Mr. McCabe's right hand man from the founadtion of the bank and f rom cashie r was advanced to vice-pres ident. He was popul a r both w ith cus tom ers and employes.

Mr. Hickey wa s unmarried. He lived with hi s mother and his aged g randmothe r. His brothers are John P. Hickey of Ka nkak ee and Richard F. and Thomas Hickey of Chicago.

In the death of Wi lli am M. Hickey, St. Viator loses a loyal a lumnus a.nd a va luable friend. He a lways was cons iderate a nd active in the work of the Extension Club. The Viatorian extends s incerest condolences to his family, his mother and brothers.

I n th is fir st iss ue of the Viatorian it is our pleasure to extend to t he Freshmen and other new students a hearty and sincere welcome. In extending this welcome we do so as the official organ of both faculty and st udent body . We, who h ave been at St. Viator College for years past are g lad to welcome you for we know that the year holds much in store for you. We hope t hat thi s year will be most pleasant and profitab le that any of you have ever known and that it wi ll be excell ed on ly by future years at St. Viator Coll ege.

Along with the welcome a few words of well-in tentioned advice wou ld not be ami ss. Life at St. Viator Coll ege consists of a I number of factors, each of which is necessa r y to the others and hii requ isite fo r a happil y s uccessful school year. Study, it is true, is the 'immediate purpo se of our presence here. Ho wever, extra,. curricul ar activities are very essential to our well-being. Without them the rather secl u.cled life of our Coll ege would become The s tudent body expresses their du ll and uninteresting. How very monotonou s would our so journ s incere sympat hies to th e fo ll owi ng here be if it were not for the va riation offered by our clu bs, var- on their recent loss: Francis Ca.rroll, '25, on the sudden sity athl etics; athletic leagues , .choirs; glee-clubs, pub lications, or- death of his brother. ganizations, forensic contests, pep meeting and pep parades and Ma t Kil bride on th e death of his t he like. These things form an integral part of our existence as mother.

Con Ma honey on th e death of his co ll egians.

Sin ce t hese activities are so important to us, our advice- to uncle. everyone is to get into all activities at once and to get in wholeheartedly . Shlrkers in school activities are never popular. They ha ve no place in coll ege life. It is th e patient organizer and tireless worker who final ly rea lizes all the advantages of coll ege life and reaps its full f rui t ion of good will and popularity from faculty and student body alike.

Do not s uppo se that we advocate an intensification upon Affair Not Made Public Until st udent activit ies t hat will interfere with our studi es. Outsid e Early Summer activities must always be merel y subsidiary to study. By our Announcement is made of the marvery presence here we manifest our desire for learning and conseq uently our intent'on of studying persisten tly . We mt!St, how- riag e of Miss Angeline Wetts teadt, e.ver, indulge in extra-cu rri cular activities for they ar e an aid to daughter of Mr. and M,rs. William A. Wetts teadt of Fores t Park, Illinois, •· study in t hat they provide healthy relaxation and thus keep a to Mr. James R. Dalrympl e, '27, on proper ba'lance with the work of our classes. We have not stressed the morning of January 8th. The the importance of appljed study because we ha v~ already heard young couple made their marriage eloquent discu ss ions of that point both in chapel and in t h e class- vows at St. Bernadine 's Church ForPark, Illinois, the Rev. ' Otto rooms. We do, however, render the foregoing remarks hoping est Nablo tz officiating. tha t they will st imulate everyone to action and in t erest in our The marriage was kept secret until acti vities, and t hat, with the s upport of the entire student body, Jimmy's departure for Read ing, Pennthe scho last ic y ear of 1928-29 will be remembered as the most ~ ylva nia where he is connected with the Reading Baseba ll Association. sangu'ne an d profitable year ever known in student activities.

DALRYMPLE IS MARRIED

IDEAL SWEETS CO. Manufacturers of

IDEAL "THAT GOOD · ICE CREAM" Wholesale Confectionary and Fountain Supplies

The a nnouncement of Jimmy's marriage comes as a great s urprise to his f riends at Via tor. He has the di stinction of being the firs t member of his class to join the ancient and venerable order of Benedicts. He was one of the most s uccessful a thletes to grace the Viator ca mpus during the past decade. Besides being a three-letter man he was a s tud ent of no mean qua lity. Dur ing his last year at col· lege he was elected to t he pres idency of the Viator College Clu b, and much of the progress of that org anization may be attributed to hi s adminis tration .

The s tudent body of St. Viator congra tulates Mrs. Dalrymp le on her husband a nd wishes them both happiness and prosperity in their new life.

THE VIA TORIAN

MondaySept 17 1928

Page 3

FATHER BURNS NOTABLY HONORED Long Years of Service Happily Rewarded Rev. A. J. Burns, S. T. L., '84, rector of St. Mary's Ch urch, Sterling, Illinois, has been selected to su cceed the Rt. Rev. Msgr. C. Kalvelage as Vicar-General of the Diocese of Rockford, Illinoi s. T he appointment was announced by the Rt. Rev. E. F. Hoban, D. D., Bishop of Rockford , last June.

The Rev. Andrew J. Burns was bo111 July 12, 1870. He studied at St. Viator, St. Mary's, B!!ltimore and t he Catholic University. He was ordained fo r t he Doicese of Chicago December 17, 1898, by His Eminence, Card ina l Gibbons. He has been the pastor of St. Mary's Church in Sterling si nce 1909. Previous to t his he was in charge of t he parishes of Or egon a nd Polo.

To Father Bums belongs the cr edit of having built the present parochial school and· com muni ty high, which are t he pride not only of S terling, but of the Rockford Diocese.

Dui'ing his long term of service in guiding the spiritual destinies of the peo ple of Sterling, Father Burns has been an exemplary and beloved past:~ r. His very evident success in buildt 1 mg up hi s church property is due first w : >f an , to his own remarkable efforts and in not a less degr ee to t he splE>n~ did example of generos ity which he • nimself set to his people.

For one thing in particular is he .videly noted , namely, the or ganizaoion of the Sterling Benso n Clu b. Tht 11embership of th is clu b now numbers wer 'two hundred converts from tht' ;wo parishes of t he city.

In response to a recent congratJlator y note sent to Father Burn~ by ~ev . J. W. R. Maguire, President of ~t. Viator Coll..!ge, a highl y intt! f·~c;t­ ng and pleasing letter was received. rhe following quotation frorc t hat nissive demons trates t he love and ·egard which Rev. Burns holds for 'l is Alma Mater: "To no other in siimtion do I owe so much as t o St. liator and no body of men exact nore esteem from me than the re igious of your community.

~

~I

Complete Schedule of College Subjects for First Semester 1928--1929 FRESHMAN Hour 8: 00

Cla ss Introducto r y Math. I ' Engli sh I Latin I (Sal!ust)

8:55

9;50

10:45

11 ;40

1:50

SOPHOMORE

Day s

Roo m

In s tructor

Hour

M. vV. F. T. T. S. T. T. S.

20 37 30

Gower Scully P h illips

8: 00

Introductory Math.

M. W. F.

20

Gower

8:55

Engl is h I

T. T . S.

20

Scull y

Modern Industr y

M. W. F .

39

O'Connor

Coll ege Algebra II

M . W. F .

34

Dooling

Che mi stry I Chemi s try II Acco unt ing I Latin 03 (Cicero)

M . W. F. T. T. T. T. T. T . S.

c c

Marzano Marzano Bates P hillips

Latin 01-021 French I S panish I German I Ita,]ian I Re ligio n I (Mora l ) Public Speaki"ng

M. W. T .

M. W. T .

M. W. T. M. W. T. M. W. T. Tues. F .

Tues.

Biology Religion I Public Speaking

M.. W. F. S. Sat.

Biology Lab. Chemistry I (L ab.)

Chem istry II (Lab.) Mechan ical Draw ing Accounti ng 01 (Lab) Accounting 1 (Lab.)

~

Class

Day s

Room

Economics 21 English 27 (Novel) Latin I (Sal!ust)

T. T . S M. W. F. T. T. S .

M.H. 30

Logic Accounting 21 Chemistr y 21 Hygiene and Sanitat ion Business Englis h

M. W. F. M. W. F.

19 30

9 :SO

Scully Vien Salas Munsch Mascarino LaPlante T. J . Lyn ch

10;45

27 37 19

Kennedy LaPlan te T. J. Lynch

11 :40

M . F. T. T. T. T.

21

w.

c

Ke nnedy Marzano Marzano Dooling Galla hu e Bates

M. W. F. T. Th .

w.

39 30

S. S. S. S. S.

43 30 40 41 44 M. H .

C.Ci ub

c

20 39 37

1:50

1Q

Instructor Maguire Scull y Ph illips

T. T. S.

c

T. Th . S. T. Th .

27 37

Lowney Bates Marzano Kenn edy Gallahue

Frenc h II Spanish II German II Religion II

M . W. F. M . W. F. M . W. F .

T . T.

20 50 30 20

R ice Salas Munsch LaPlante

Education I

M. W . F .

37

French

History 35

T. T. S

37

Cardinal

Bus. Principles 23

T. T. S.

39

Bates

College Phys ics French 31-Modern Prose Public Debatin g 29

M. W. F. T . T. S. Tues.

34 20 30

Dool ing Vi en T. J. Lynch

P hysics Lab.

T. T.

34

Dooling

Chemi stry 21, L ab.

M . F.

c

Marzano

Mechanical Drawing I

M. W. F .

20

Dooling

Account ing 01

T. T.

39

Gal!a hu e

Room

Instru ctor

11

JUNIOR Days

8:00

Education (Method) Corpor ation Acc't.

Constitutional Law 31 Sociology

T. T. S. M . W. F. M. W. F. M . W. F .

M. H. 39 37 19

French Bates Gra nger Maguire

8 :00

Education (Method) Corporation Acc't.

Constitutional Law 31 Sociology

T . T. S. M . W . F. !If. W. F. M. W. F .

M. H. 39 37 19

French Bates Granger Maguire

8 :55

Differential Calcu.lus 21 Latin 41 Horace Chemistry 25 Organic

M. W. F. T . T. S. M. W. F.

34 20 C

Dooling Munsch Marzano

S:55

History of P hil osop hy 41 Education 41 Hi story 47

T. T .

M. W. F .

39 M.H. 30

Lowney French Caridnal

Bal mes 41

M. W. F .

19

Legris

9:50

Ontology 32

M. W. F.

39

Lowney

Balm es 41 Ontology 32 Ethics

M. W. F. M. W . F. T. T. S.

39 19 19

Leg ris Lowney Legris

English 31

M. W. F.

19

Lynch

10:45

Engl ish 39 (Poetry) Psychology History of Architecture Latin 45

T. T . S. T. T. S. M. W. F. Hours to be arranged

20 39

Lynch French Girard Munsch

ll :40

Money and Banking Advertising 37 Cosmology 3 1

M . W . F.

39 39 19

O'Connor Bates Girard

Bell Telephone 407

Einbeck's Photo Studio A 1atitfied patron i1 our be1t ad~ vertiaement-We guarantee

1<4)

aatit~

North

Schuyler

Avenue

KANKAKEE, 1LL.

9:50

,;

"

Ins tructor

Class

Hour

faction. Makers of portraits that please

SENIOR Room

10;45

Amedee T. Betou rne PHARMACY

Psychology

T. T . S.

20

French

Hist. of Architect ure 43

M. W. F.

39

Girard

Money and Bank ing Advertising 37 Cosmology 31

M . W . F.

39 39 19

O'Connor Bates Girard

Hour

Class

Days

Aa:ent for Eastman Kodaks

11 ;40 11 9 Court S r., Kankakee, Ill.

1:50

STAR CLEANERS CLEAN ING-PRBSSI NO-REP AlRINO

H . l!.CQYER

L. BEAUVAIS

Work Called (or and Deli v e red 167 No. Schuyler

MAJ.n2S3

Chemis try 25 Lab.

T. T. M. W. F.

Hout·s to be a rra nged with instructor

Marzano

T. T. M. W. F.

he faculty of Lyon at the age of nineteen), his profound piety and 2 bove all his indefatigable energy e and zeal attracted pupil from ditTer' F ttunder; Fr. Querbes ent parishes of the city. Several years after his ordination he was apThe \-i ntorifins, both in America pointed pastor of \'ourles, a little dist:mcc south of Lyons, and here and nbro:~d, are at pre~ent working reformed a corrupt congregation by for the Beatification of their holv his popular sermons, by his catechet- :=oms with the stude nts nud nlum~i ical instructions and by his own Founder, Father Louis Quer bcs, who saintly example. It was the deplor- died in the odor of anctity in l 59. able condition of morals at Vourles His Eminence Caridna l Mundelein has that suggested to Father Querbes appro\·ed of two prayers for the that something had to be done to Cause of the Beatification and recentprovide regular religious instruction ly there has come from the Mothorfor the children. At the foot of the housc in Belgium a. prayer to Father Tal:ernacle he formed the r eso lve to Qucrbcs, to be r ecited privately, Rev. L. Querbes undertake the Olympic task of pro- Lea flets containing these prayers \vill viding religious instructors for the cheerCully be sent to a nyone addressGone are t hose days-?

Perh aps the most ta lked of q u estio n today , wit h the poss ible parochial school s of Vourles and the ing the Superior of aint Bernard's Scholasticate, BourbonnaiP-, Illinois. exceptio n of the p r esid ntial e lection, is "where are those vacaneighboring par ishes. of favors received t io n day s gone to"? , Notwithstanding all our feeb le efforts to At first there was no idea of vows Attestations ho ld o ff time an d t ide, h e r e we are aga in. The s ummer has faded or of a Religious Congregation, but through the Intercession of Father away and .with the begi n ning of Indian s ummer everythm g look.s Fathe.r Querbes was a man of insight Querbes s hou ld be sent to t he sa me into the future, a nd he no doubt real- address. co lorfu l for a rosy s chool year.

Ath le tes a nd worke r s arrived early this year as u s ual and ized that J'uture sehools, such as our ' - - -- - -- -- - - - - -b ot h seem to ha ve so r e ,l egs and tired backs. ·The athletes in par- Founder of Lhe V iatorian O rd e r own St. Viator CoUege, would not On Maps and Countries have existence unless his assoc iation ti c ulai',-·t h e worke r s in general. But t h e ' a t hl ete gets so m e co m; to be Recog n ized Continued from Page Or.c p ensation· out af i t . H e has- hi s c h ee ring c r owds after the games of teachers was fo unded upon that Rock that is the Church. According- the same as you would look for a start, but the p oo r wo rk e r , who ever c h eers h im ? Only t h e mops Since the Canoni zation of its ly he determined to ask hi s teacher s man's name in a tele phone directory, a n d brooms , and t h e 6nly• noi se they make IS on t he · flo or. •' But a n yw~"l<l er e's to t h e athle te ! h e advert ises the school , and h e r e's Fou nd er is one of the greatest joys to take the three vows of religion, and fmd out just what a nd how many t hat can come to a religious Com - a nd all of them complied w ith his books we have deal'ing w ith this fasLo t h e•wor-ker who k eeps t he sch ool a s advertised . munity, the Cleri cs of St. Viator ha ve wis h. Next followed a period of in- cinatin g country. If yo u a lready I·H er& •goes for a h y mn' o·f ha te. W e h a ve been wai ting a long much , at ..bea rt the Cause for the tense menta l-agony and anxiety while know t he author of so me particular Beatifi cation of Fath er Louis Querbes, negotiations were ca rried on with wor k you w ish to r ea d you can find t:me to get this off o ur c h est: Founder of t he Institute. It is fitting Stale, Diocesan and Papal author ities his name. If you remember only the A Guy I hate th o,t this project be brought to the for the approval of the new Com - t it le you may look for it.

I s Mel v i n More. attentio n of all fri ends of t he Via- munity. But in a relatively s hort W e have been a nd are terribly :1 H e's m y roomi e to rians, especially their students and ti me, 0U'l' Holy Father P ope Gregory busy. Yet, w hen t hings are in a , 1 And do es h e s nore. al umni , that they too may aid t h is XV I .issued t he papal bu ll approving li ttle better s hape (w hich heaven Reacl ltt h e o ther dayqw h ere H a nk Ford s aid that the wo rl d Cause by their prayers. That th e t he community : and in a private in- .knows we hope will be soo n) we beg nee ded mo r e m e n fift y-five yea r s of age. That's ri g h t, Hank, work is from God is shown by t hese ter view with Father Querbes gave you to come in and exa mine the catawords of .Father F. M. Roberge, c. s. his per so nal blessing to the I nstitute log a nd to ask questions about anystic k-up ·fo'r t h e o ld m e n. We' ll be w ith yo u soon e n ough. v., Superiot General of t he Clerics of with t he words· <llncrease and Multi- thing you do n't understand. We want Sain t Via tor: " The signal graces ob- pl y." you to understand how it works, beH ead ing in Kankakee pape r : taine d in more than one of our houses The naxt few years were perhaps cause if you don't yo u can not us~ i t B O A RD C O N D EMNS by the intercession of our ve nera ble the hardest of Father Querbes' life, succes~'f~ ll y . . And if yo u don't our D AM C ONCER N Father Fo under give us the firm while the new community was suffer- la bor IS m vam. conviction that the und ertaking r e- ing its birth-throes. T-hroug h all his sponds to the Will of God." Prayers. d'ffi lt' F th Q b ed New-.:C.ourse s. I'n ' th e should be offer ed for t he success of I cu les a er uer es preserv the Cause, and .private prayer s a profound fa it h in· Divine Providence, -- <!:allege Departr~ent s hould be a dd ressed to Father Quer- a faith w hich was a lways r ewarded. _ __ bes himself asking for any favo r of One day when he was about to send In, order to keep pace with th Via to rill•n s • Op en House .<t a t S L Viator ..S.e nds ·Representa ti ve body or soul. Leafl ets contai ni ng his novices home, due to a total lack rapid . guowth of the. college depart approved prayers both for t he Cause of money, he pn~oye d God to a id hi m ment and to meet the .advanced re • r <M'ash~n gto n T he Catholic Studen ts' Sp iritual and to Father Querbes will g ladly be and t he nex t mornmg he fou nd m his quivements of th e .t imes the f aculty A s tep forward in hi gher ed uc a tion Leadership Conventio n, held at St . given to an yone at the Registrar's ~natl box f~ur. l,OOO !ranc notes . .T.his has added a number of new and in~ . . . Ofl' .

I ts but one- mstance of the care D1v1ne t ... t' 1ce. · Any favors receiVed through p 'd t k f F th Q b el:cS mg co urses. has been ta.k en by the Viatorians with Louis U ni versity ' St. LoUJs, Mtssoun, . . . rovt ence oo · o a er uer es Th e co urses and the names of the the acquisition of a House of Studi es on August 17 , 18, 19 a nd 20 under t 11e mtercesswn of t ht s holy . man and hi's new community. f · h i pro essors m c arge ollow: in Washington, D. C. Here those the auspices of t he Sodali ty of Our s h ould be r eported to the Supenor of 1 . . .

I St. Bernard's Scholastica.te BourF or twenty-three years Father I ntroductory Mathematics (Freshstud en ts who are preparing for 1 the priesthood will fo ll ow the regular Lady, a world-wtde orgamzat io~ , was l bonna is. It is hoped that m~ny will Querbes governed hi s community man)-Prof. B. G. Gower.

In verteb ra te Zoology-...P rof. C. J. seminar.y ~course in. T h eo l ogy. ~ At t he a n uni que event, insomuch as tt w~s become interested in this Ca use, a nd wit h r are prudence and s ympathy, sa me t ime they wi ll be affo rd ed op- the first of its kind eve'r held m will work for its success by praying and literall y wore h imself out w ith Kennedy. to G6d, the Blessed Virgin and St . labo r for the Lord. He died after a Modern Prose in French-Rev. J . portunity to continue t heir pxepara- America.

The Conven tion was attended by ap- Viator, sO th at soon Father Querbes long and wasting- illness on Septem G. Vien. tion for ,the teaching p~ofession by America n History-Rev. E . v. Carbeing a ble to follow special higher proximately fifteen hundred dele- will <~figure in that glorious phal anx ber 1, 1859, leaving to his comm unity s ubj ects at the .. Cath oliC~- University gates, r epresenting every Catholic which the Church places on Altars ." as his las~ legacy the words "My dina!.

Father Querbes was born of humble children, be faithful to obedience" Cor p orat io n~ Accounting-Prof. R. of Am eri ca.. In the p!'lst, Scholastics College and Univers ity in America, who had fini shed t heir Philosophy many high schools. J . Allen but saintly par ents at Lyons, France In May 1909 his r ema.ins were ex- Bates.

Constitutional Law-Prof. C. M. continue their studies at t he Sulp i-cian and '\ 11 was the delegate from St. Via- on ,f\ ugust 2 5, 1793 durin g the parl- humed and certified in p1·esence of ous days 0 f t he reign of terro r and represe ntat ives of Church and State. Granger.

Semina ry ·afH liated with the Catholic Nol ~ had the happin~ss of rece iving ba.p- On thi s occasion La Croix, a Paris Lati n ( Horace)-Rev. F . E. Munsch U ni versity'. Since this new Theolig- t or .

History of Philosophy-Rev. J. w.

Des pite the torrid St. Loui s sum- tism on the day of his birth. When newspaper, says of t he holy f ounder : ate is a few blocks from the univers ity campUs it wilroffer eq ual conven- mer, great enthusiasm was demon- a revolutionist 1::-omb set fire to t he HThere was in Father Querbes, side Lowney. of the Querbes family, . the by side with a beautifu l intelligence History of the Fathers-Rev. E. V. house F\athet' ' ti\1cCormi ck, Superior strated by t he students in atte ndance Under the capable direction of Rev. who conducted the discussions and mother barely saved her yo ung child and a wonderful va ri ety of talent, a Cardinal.

Hi stor y of Arch itecture-Rev. A. L. T. J. 1\'.l cCormi ck, c. s. v., the new virtually did all the talking. Their from a horrible death. Louis grew remarkable educator, a priest burning f o un t\dtion ~'' begins its deVe lopment. up under the vigilant eye of hi s with ardent zeal, a heart and virtues Gira rd. energies directed in canying out the That h"Q :will be successful in t his enrnother and the parish priest, and praised to this day by all who have deavol' isw~ wa rranted by his fine progiams of the convention indicated was judged worthy to make his holy had the happiness of knowing him."

11 ac hievement in the ·founding of the the motto of the meeting: Because Communion at the age of eleven, activ(!. and promising parishes of St. \V e \Vant T o." which was early for those t imes. A t Changes In Faculty Lime, W holua le a nd Retall Viator and St. Edward in Chicago .

Rev. Daniel A. Lord, S. J., editor of the age of six he determ ined to conCemen t , Bric k,. Sew·e r P ipe, C01~tinued from Page One Duringrhtho wast few years, · Father the Queen's Work and director of the seCJ.·ate himself to God by a vow of Sand, E tc.

McConui.ck, ~ as J?rovincial Procurator Sodality of Om· Lady acted as chair- perpetua l chastity, and a f ew months versity. He also studied for some Office-Wa r eh o u se, 5 03 Wut has admi.t~istered t he Province's fin - man of t he convention . To him is before J'eceiving his Eucharistic Lord time at LaValle University, Canada . _Ay--.ae nnces. undoubtedly due the honor that the for the first time he made his vow, Mr. Edward E. Gallahue, A. B., '27 Eleven To Be The Pioneers writing it out in the following form : joins the faculty of the School of By the time this paper reaches you, assemblage brought to Our Lady.

KANKAKEE, ILLINOiS Louis Marie Joseph Querbes, make Commerce. He is offering a course in eleven young men will be on their Particular stress was laid on Cath- "I, the vow of chastity for a ll my life. !- - -- -- - - -- - - - - - ' wuy to \Vashington. James T. Sees, olic social action. Most of the Catho- Lyons, October lOth, 1804." The Accounting Principles, and a course c. s. v., and E. J. \Villiams, c. 5 · v .. lie ed ucational institutions follow the original of this formula is still pre- in Business English. will begin their third year in Theo- same methods in working out their served in the Institute.

Henry V. Scully has been added to logy; Andrew A. O'Loughlin, c. s. v., We Feature The Divine vocatio n to the priest- the Department of English. Mr J. E.' tSur:prena.nt. c. s. v., and J . T. plans for spreading the faith. New Scully will teach Freshman English Ryan, c. s. Y., will open their second ideas were given as to how this great hood early make itself felt in Fathe Collegiate St>ylea and will offer a course in the novel to year; und F. J. \Ventbe, c. s. v., E. P. work was accomplished in the differ- Q:.:cr: e3, a;;.d h ; a!:; ::: felt himself at For C o ll ege Me n Sophomores. He wi1l also teach a tracted toward the teaching of youth.

Loughran, c. s. \'. 1 Thomns B. Nolan, ent sections of the country.

Even before his ord ination in 1816 he course in Latin. .:\Ir. Scu1ly received c. s. v .. John Tobin, c. s. v., F. J. HarRe\·. Francis J. Finn, S. J., author VAN DER WATERS was director of a parochial school of his A. B. from St. ~[ary's College bauer, c. s. v., and T. L. Sullivan, c. of numerous juvenile no\·els, address- St. );'jzier in Lyons. His reputation Kankakee Kansas, and his }1. A. from the Uni s. \·., will begin their studies in Theo- ed the convention. f or learning {he had take n his di versity of Kansas. ploma of Bachelor of Letters before

Viatorian Work For T Beatification-of

I

VIATORIA NA

BEATIFICATIONOF FATHER QUERBES BEINGSOUGHT

CAIHOLIC CONFER THE'NEWHOUSE ·oF STUDIES ENtriNtST. LOUIS

I

-----,-

:==============:-: C. RUHLE

. THE VIA TORIAN

Monday Sept. 17 1928 1

THE CITY BANKS KANKAKEE, ILL. Welc.om~

Your Bankin&' Bu1inut

VARSITY OUT TO MAKE AGOOD 1 \ 1

Cor. Court St. and Schuyler Ave. ___________________ !

Chas. Wertz Co. Lumber, Cement, Brick, Li.me, Sand, Sewer Pipe, Hard# wear Plaster, Glass,

and Coal

Confectionery

Grocerie•

Bourbonnais, Ill.

Amedee ). Lamarre Notions

Clgan

I, _ _ __ _ _ _ ,

Trade At

Philip T. Lambert's GOOD SERVICE HARDWARE REACH. WRIGHT&. DI'I"SON SPORTING GOODS

129 E. Court St., Kankakee

Page

Wedding FOUR YOUNG MEN ACADEMY MEN HARD Interesting Occurs During PRONOUNCE VOWS AT WORK UNDER Summer Months COACH BARRETT AT BOURBONNAIS Da il y Workout of the Candi-

Al~~~~~Gv~~~~,y.~~~

Relig ious Profession of Clerics of St. Viator Concluded the Annual Retreat

For Early Practice

dates S hows Ma rk ed Improvements

BARBER SHOP

Agent for down-town clean· ing, presaing and repairing eetablishment.

Bo\ubonnllis Ill.

Make the Home·

O(

Legria Trust and Sav·

ings Bank Your Bankin·g HOme 105 Court Street

KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS

An early summ er wedd ing of grea •i nterest to both s tu de nts an d alumn of St. Viator was t h at in whi ch Mis Mary Frances Simonich, daughter o Mr. a nd Mrs. J. N. S imo ni ch, Joliet Illinois and fo r many years colJege nurse, became the bride of P rofesso Clare nce J. Kenn edy of Rochester, N Y., professo r of Biology at St. Viato a nd former resident secr etar y of th St. Viator Co ll ege A lumni As socia t ion.

The we dding cer emony was per f orm ed a t St. Raymond's Chu rch Joli et, by th e Rev. F. E. Scanl on, as s isted by th e Revs. T. J. Rice, c. s. v.

F. E. Munsc h. c. s. v., A. J. Landroch c. s. v., a nd L. T. Phillips, c. s. v. At tending the coup le were Mi ss Ann Simoni ch a nd Anthony S imonich, s is ter a nd brother of t he bride.

Following t he colorful ceremony a wedding brea kfas t was served at t h home of t he brid e. Mr. a nd Mrs Kenn edy motored to N iag a ra Fall and s pent th eir honey moo n in t h East. They ret urn ed to sc hool to take up the ir r espec tive duti es Sep !ember lOth. The Via torian Staff of St. Viator in wishing Mr. a nd Mrs .

Kenn edy a blessed a nd happ y wedded life.

Coach W illia m Barret t ha s had his --The An nu a l Retrea t of the Cle rics Acad emy g rid .a s pirants out on t he of Sa in t Viator, held at Sa int Viator turf during t he past wee k. The proCollege, Bourbonnais , Illinois, was cess of lim bering up th ose muscles brough t to a n impressive close Satur- w h ich were f orced to r emain idle day mornin g, August 11 , by th e Cere- during th e s ummer months is rap idly mony of t he P ronoun cing of Vows. progressing. Sore feet, a ch ing mus Brother J ames P. F itzgerald, c. s. v., cles, a nd t ired bod ies are gradually of Chicago renewed his temporary bei ng r e placed, thro ugh s l renuous vows for a period of three yea rs . Fa- training by m ore fit, more ca pable t her John B. Bradac, c. s. v., of Ka.ns - gridiron pros pec t s.

A la rg e number of last yea r's men as Cit y, Missouri, Brothers J osep h L .

Drolet of Bourbonn a is , Illinois, James are back. Among t hem are such F. Meara of Decatur, I1linois, a nd veterans as Darner, Ta ylor, Doyle, John J. Tobin of Oaks, North Dako ta, Bosqu et te, Cinquin a, Paris, P ombert, p ron ou nced t hei r perpetual vows, and Brouillette, H odge, a.n d Gall ag her.

Quite a num ber of t he n ew boys r eceived the gold ring s ignifyi ng th eir las ting un ion with God and th eir have made a f avorabl e impression on Communit y by t he Holy Vows of th e casual bysta nder a nd so me of Religio n.

The cerem ony included them will probably be decorating High Mass, t he chantin g of t he Lit- regular berth s on t he te am before any of the Sa ints, Benediction of the th e season is over. Although it is Blessed Sacrament, Consecra tion to early · in t he season for predictions, t he Sacred H ea rt, a soiemn proces- it is safe to prop hesy a sea.son of s ion , and the s inging of t hat ancient more than averag e success to Coach Barrett and his m en.

Act of Thanksgiving , the T e Deum.

T he sc hedule: The Very Rev. J . V. Rheams, c. s. v., Acti ng Pro vincial , received the Sept. 29-St. Ig natius, here. vows, assisted by th e Very Rev. J. \V. Oct. 6-S t. Mar y's , Bloomington.

R. Maguire, c. s . v., President of St. Oct. 12-St. Thomas, Rockford .

Viator College and the Rev. F. E. t h e past.

Oct . 20- W estvill e, t here.

Munsch, Direc tor of St. Bernard's Football Schedule Oct. 27-0pen. , Sc h o last ica.t~ , Bourbonnais. The Rev. Marquette-Se pt. 29, a w ay.

Father Cynl, 0. F ., of Cincinnati Nov. 3-Cath olic Central, H ammond Ill. Norm a l- Oct. 20, aw ay. who has been condu cting t he annuai N ov. 10- Pon t iac, (tentati ve) . retreat, spoke briefly at the cer emony Bradley-Oct. 27, away.

Nov. 17-St. Bede's , here.

Charleston Normal- Nov . 3, h ome. on the privil eges a r e ligio us secu res by binding him self to t he Throne of God. Va lparaiso-N ov. 10, awa y. by the Go lden Cha in of Poverty, Lottinville Undergoes Carrol l-Nov. 17, away.

Chastit y an d Obedi ence. F ollowin g Minor Operation Mi l!iki n-Nov. 23, Homeco min g; t he ceremony, breakfas t was Ser ve d in the Saint Viator Colleg e Ref ector y Mr. Arm and J . Lott invi!le of the] A New Song to the parents a nd frierids of the newclass of '30, r ecently unde rwent an ly professed.

For St. Viator Operation for the r ernoval of t onsils and a denoid s at St. Mary's H ospital in Kankakee. The latest report has J ohn :E'. McCa nn , Jr., a fo rm er memit that Armand is impro vin g rapid ly. ber of t he present Senior Class, h as The s taff, expressing the sen t iments submitted a new so ng to the college. of t he studen t body, h opes that he · " M8C;, h a ils from Ypsilanti, Michigan will be sufficie ntl y r ecove red to maand a lwa ys bore t h ~ n am e of "Yps i" tr icu late ·with his classmat€:s and to while at sc hool. Bu t her e's the song! take up his studies with his customa ry Go you Viators, we'r e for yo u avidity. During t he past s ummer Jus t so long as ski es are blue.

Go on to victor y f or dear old· 'SVC T he Affair a Success Despite Armand was employed a s a .member of t he librar y s taff in r econditioning Rah! Rah ! Ra h!

Showers th e li brary a nd its co nten ts.

Show £h3t we are a.1wayS the!·e

For the past week the aspirants f or the Viator football tea m h ave been worki ng ou t under the tuelage of Coach MacAllis ter . Indicatio ns point to a good team. Viat or suffered t he loss of rnan y of its stars both by graduation an d inelegibility. In sp ite of the absence of past lu minaries a nu mber of veterans rep ort ed, aro und w hich t he · Gree n Mentor will build his team.

O'Ma lley, center ; Herbe rt, g uard ; H oog, gua rd; and Meis and Furlong, en ds w ill form t he nu cleUs of -the 1928' forwa rd wall. In the backfi eld, E vard, qua.rter back; Delaney, fullback ; L aenhardt, h a lf ; and Todd an d Clothier , hal ves, also return. L~s t fa ll T odd a nd Laenhardt s ha r ed th e kicking duti es a nd th e we igh t of th e passing burden fe ll on Dela-n ey. Clothier gave great pro mise a s an open -field runner w hile Eva r d was one of t he ou ts tanding men of the Conference. Several veterans are yet to report a nd soon the lid will be raised and the r eal battle f or positions will begin. N um erou s new men of unknow n quan tity are on deck and it looks like th e Viator squad of '28 w ill be as good a.s any of

I

N. L. MARCOTTE

COLLEGE FACULTY ENJOY PICNIC IN THE WOODS

With the t eams that alwa ys dare, Dr. Harold V. Blay ney announces To fight with all their might the open ing of his dental office in For dear old SVC. Suite 714, S heridan Trust Building, The so ng h;s been placed in the Broadway and L aw r ence Avenue, hands of Professor L es Roch and will Chi cago, Ill. be presented in musical form at th e fir st footba ll rally.

Prinrina:, Engraving, Offic e Supplie•, Loose Uaf Forms, Binden, etc..

THE FRANKLIN PREss

Co.

PRINTERS AND STATiONERS

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264 Eut Me:rchanc Street

Telephone 406

KANKAKEE. ILL.

1

NOTRE DAME CONVENT A cc red ited to Illinois U n iversity A Select Boarding School for G irls and Young Ladies This institutio n is conducted by the Sisters o f None Dime, and ofiers every oppo rrunity to yo ung ladies fo r a tho rough Christian and secuhtr education. Prices rea,..o nable. Fo r ca talo gue address

SISTER SUPERIOR, N otre Dame Convent Bourbonnais, Illi nois

5

"D ul ce est di ssiJ?ere in loco" a nd taki ng H orace at his word the Colleg e faculty moved via a utomobiles to Rock Creek , a delig htf ul spot so me ten miles north of the College, on August t he twe nty -second. The da.y seemingly was made for a picnic, and th e entire morning wa s spent in t he fu ll s unshine. T he principa l feature of th e mor'ni ng was an indoor game s tag ed between m em bers of t he Colleg e fac ul ty and Saint Bernard H a ll. Yout h an d sk ill prevai led over age and more or less s uppl e joints, and the Scholastics of Saint Bern ard won. Everybody was unanimous in pron oun ci ng t he next num ber a t ri-# urn ph. It began at twe lve o'clock a n d la s ted beyond one o'clock and w hen it was over everyo ne felt like Bacon's " r eading man". The crowd became rat her inac tive for an hour or so, a s each w ent oft' to take a little s ies ta under the s hady trees . They were awa kened by loud thund erclaps and a to rrent ia l downfall of rain with no she lter in s ight. From th en on th e picn ic consisted in dodging in term ittent s howe rs. But it is ha r d to k ill a holida y sp irit, and so des pite th e untoward. elements a very enjoyable atternoo n a nd eve nin g w a s spent by al l. "'hile a ll wer e a nx ious to re turn home , a ll ad mitted t hat the Faculty picnic was a success.

Alumni Notes Francis Cody of la..st year's senio Academy class, is in t he employ 0 Paul Graham 's f a ther, Mr. Paul H enry Gra ham , Sr., in Sprin gfield , Ill. Jo hn \V. Lee, Acaderny graduate with t he class of '21 is doing very nicely in the Auto Supply busi nes in S pringfi eld , Ill .

Michael Cr owley, Academy '13 1s m Pres ident of S t . Vi ator, and Dea n o th e p lumbin~ bus iness with his broth er a t Peona, Ill. A few days ag Mr. Cr owley visit ed t he College an? broug h t w it h him hi s nephew, Law ren ee Guile, w ho enrolled in t h Acaderny courses.

--Richard Ki ssa ne and Ed Gall agher, Academy, '24, visited the College centl y. Th e f ormer is in his firS year of Theology at St. Paul.

re

William (Tiny) Kell y of last year's grad uat ing class ha s en tere d S t. Paul Semin ary. Good luck, Ti ny.

WILLIAM P. CANNON, M. D. Atunding Surgeon to Student• and Faculty of Office Hourt:

St. Viator College

l to 4 p . m.

Pho ne

7 to 8 p.m.

Home, Main 3073

302-303 Cobb Btdg.

Phone

Office, Main 337

KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS

We h ave clothes fo r young m en , ma ture men, Un iversity m en- in short we' r e now sho wing

Good Clothes for Everyman

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Plant·Kerqer Co. the house o f K uppenheimer good C lothes

THE VIA TORIAN

Pa e 6 Section 2. The duties of the Viu~President s hall be to act in the place of the President, when the latter is absent or for any reason unaOle to perform hi s functions.

Section 3. The duties of the Secre tary shall be to keep the minute3 of t he meetings, to prepare and main t-pin a n accurate list of all th'.! mem t ers of the College Club, to c"H the ro1l when t he viva voce vote is re quired, to answer a 11 writte n cornmunications after cons ultati on with the President, and to read a ll com munications received to the firs t r eg ular meet ing of the College Clul:. and g:merally to perform the duties of a secr etary of a delibera ti ve assembly Section 4. T he duties of t he Trea s urer s hall be to collect and kee p a ll dues and other monies, to r ender an accu ra t e account of t hem to ea ch r eg ular meeting of t he College Cln b, to pay a ll properl y incurred deLt" upon order of the P r esident a nd Secretary Sect ion 5. The Offices of Sec reta r y a nd Treasu rer may be held by the same member , if t he College Clu b s ha ll so determin e by a m a jority vote of ai l th e m embers prese nt at the nomina t ing m eeting .

ARTI CLE I V Section 1. The Member s of the Ad vis or y Board sha1l be the Pres ident, Vice-P res ident , Sec reta r y a nd Treas ur er of t he Coll ege Club , a nd one member elect ed fro m each of the Freshmen, Sophomore , Junior a nd Se ni or classes . E ach cla ss shall m eet sepa r a tely to elect its represent atives on the Advisory Boar d, a nd shaH do so in a ccordan ce with its ow n Con s t itution a nd By-Laws, provided that no one ineligi ble _under this cons titu-1 t ion shaiJ be elected by any of the classes a s mern ber s of the Advisory Boa rd.

Secti on 2. The duti es of the Ad visory Boar d sha iJ be t o conside r and repo rt to t he College Club all mat ters wi thin t he purp ose of the Co1lege Club, and gene r a iJ y to f ulfi ll t he f unctions of an executi ve committee

DUPLICATE OF I THE COLLEGE CLUB CONSTITUTION Cus to ma ry P rinted Mod el Laws a nd Amendmen ts S ubscribed Below

of

ln a ccord a nce with past traditions and cus toms, the Constitution a nd By-Laws of t he Coll ege Clu b together w i t h suc h a lterations and amendm en ts th at have bee n made durin g th e past y ~a r arc printed in t his first iss ue of the Viatorian of th e curre)lt year. lt is th e purpose of t he College Cl ub officers to t hus acquaint the new member s of the Club with t he varjous ru les a nd conditions to which t hey w ill conform a s s uch members.

A co py of t he constitutio n fo ll ows: CONSTIT UTIO N AN D BY-L AWS OF CO LLE GE CLU B ST. VJ ATOH CO LLEGE W e, t he Students of St. Viator College do hereb y form an a ssociation, t o be known as t he Coll ege Cl ub, fo r t he purpose of fostering student activities, of improv ing t he intellectual, moral, and socia l life of t he student body , of secur in g a · reaso nable me as ur e of s tudent governm ent, of ren der ing organi zed ass ista nce to the Fac~ ull y in t he ad va ncement a nd development of our A lma Ma ter , do hereby or dain and a dopt t he fo llowin g Const it ut ion a nd By-la ws : ARTICLE I. Sectio n 1. Thi s Association sha ll be kn own as the CoiJege Club.

Section 2. T he member s hip of the College Club s ha iJ cons is t of all s tuden ts r egularl y matricula ted a t St. Viator College . S pecia l s tudents t a kin g at least twelve hour s a wee k in r egula r coll ege courses a r e a lso elig ible f or member s hi p.

ARTICLE 11.

twice a. month during the scholastic year on days to be detennined each year by majority vote of t he meeting at wh ich the permanent officers shall be elected.

Section 2. Special meetings of the College Club may be called at a ny time by the President. H e shall always ca ll a specia l m eeti ng when requested by another officer , by a mem her of the Advi so ry Board , by any other two members of th e College Clu b, or by a member of the Faculty.

ARTICLE VIII. Section 1. A quorum for the purpose of any meeting shall consis t of at least one t hird of the tota l membership ·of t he Coll ege Cl ub.

ARTICLE IX Section 1. A member of the Faculty sha11 be inv ited by the Advisor y Board to act each year as Faculty Adv iser to the Coll ege Club.

ARTI CL E X. Section 1. This Cons ti t ut ion may be a mended a-s fo llows : The proposed a mendmen t · s hall be re a d bef or e a r egula r meeti ng of the College Club, a nd shall t hen be r eferred to t he Me mbers of t he Advisor y Boa r d, w ho s ha ll , aft er serious delibera t ion, vote to a ccep t or r eject it. If the vote of t he Ad visor y Boa r d is favo r a bl e to the p r oposed a mendment , i t shall be subm it ted to t he Facul ty Adviser f or his a pproval , and if t his is secured, the amendment shall be r eported back fa vora bly to the Coll ege Club. A vot e shall then be taken, and if th e a mendm ent secur es a major ity of t he votes of a ll the member s of the College Club, it s ha iJ be cons ider ed adop ted, and of t he sa me force as the other pro vis ions of t his Cons ti t ut io n.

AMENDMENT I ( to Ar t icle III, Sect ion 1.)

"The d ut ies of the President sha iJ be to call r egula.r and special mee tings of t he Col l€'ge Clu b, to pr es ide at such meetings, to initiate an d f oste r stu dent act ivities, to represent

P h o ne 4222

Phon e

41~2

OSCAR " FOXY" BYRON TAXI RATES TO KANK AKEE, O n e, Two o r T h .ree Pauenge n E v e n in g Rate:

SOc

Phone a ppoiotm e nu u

Da y R a te; e u ly u

Bou rbon n ais,

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7 Sc

poMible .

Ill.

HOTEL KANKAKEE Sidney Herbst, Pres. and General Manager.

DINING ROOM MAGNIFICENT BALL ROOM A hearty welcome await.• the students and friends of St. V iator Co!J.ege.

Northeast Corner, Schuyler at Merchant.

Everybody Likes

CANDY WE SUPPLY ST. VIATOR COLLEGE

F. 0. Savoie Company DISTRIBUTORS

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Je::~:~~ ~hailh ~o~:~:r~f :~:~:id~~~: ~~=] ~:t:i:;;:ter~o:frdth:h~~ns~~tut;:~ !~:ns~ol~e;; ~;~~ra~~y al~o p~~:~~J oc~~~ Vice-President, Secreta ry, T r ea surer, Members of the Advisory Board, a nd two delegates to the College Coun cil.

Sectio n 2. All officer s s hall hold offi ce only for t he t erm of t he cur rent scholastic year f or wh ich they sha ll have been elect ed.

Sect ion 3. All officer s wit h the ex- ~ ception of t he member s of t he a dvisory board sha.ll be elected as follows : At the firs t regula r meeting of the College Club in the month of May nominations s ha ll be made fr om t he fl oo r in reg ula r fo rrn for all the offi ces fo r the next schola st ic year .

Each nom ina t ion mus t r eceive a second. The Secr etary shaH kee p a r eco rd of a ll ' na mes r eceiving a nomination and a second fo r ea ch offi ce.

When nominations ha ve been r eceived fo r a ll the offi ces the meet ing sha H adjourn f or a peri od of not less t han three days ~ n d not more than s ix days, s ha ll then reconvene a nd proceed by secr et ballot to t he election of otn cer s fro m t hose wh ose names ha d previously been placed in nominatio n. Three te ller s sha ll be appo inted by the P resident to coun t t he votes. The candid a te recei vin g the hi ghest nu mber of vo tes for each office sha ll be dec la red elec ted to t hat otnce.

Section 4. No student s hall be eli gible for office who has not fulfilled the scholastic requirements of his yea r in College. Special stud ents are not eligi ble to hold office.

ARTICLE III Secti on 1. The duties of the Presi· dent shall be to can regula r and special meetings of t he College Club, to preside at such m eeti ng ~~ to initiatE' and foste r student activities, to rtpresent the Co llege Club on all p.:blic occasions. and ge nerally to ful!ill th ~ functions of the presiding olf.cer of similnr organizations.

and By-Laws in t he eve nt of disput es ARTICL E V Secti on 1. The Delegates to t he Col lege Council sha ll be t he President ex-officio. and one m ember elected in accordance wit h t he prov is ions of Article II, Sect ion 3, of t his Consti t utio n.

Section 2. Two a lternates, one an a ltern ate to t he P r esiden t, and an a lter na t e t o the r eg ul.ar delegate, sha ll a lso be elec t ed m acco r dance with t he provisions of Article 11 Section 3, of this con stitution, w ho s hall act only in the eve nt that t he r egular delegates are prevente d from pedorm ing t heir duties.

Sect ion 3. The d ut ies of t he Delegates· to the College Council shall be t o attend all meetings of t he College

func ti ons of t he presidi ng offi cer of similar orga nizat ions. Upon th e first meeting of his Advisory Board he Pnctice lim ited to shaH appoint , wi th the approval of t he Advisory Board , cha irme n to supEYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT ervise the w or k of the · Socia l, Service IHII Telepho ne: l5J an d I ns urance Commit t ees."

AMENDM E NT II 602 City Nat'! Bank BldR· KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS (to Article IV, Section 1.) " The m ember s of t he Advis ory Board sha ll be fhe P residen t , VicePr esident, Secretar y and Treasurer of the College Clu b, a nd one member elected fro m each of t he F resh men, ;-------------------------------~ Sophomore, Juni or a nd Senior Classes, and t heir presiden t s ex-officio.

B. L. FITZGERALD Eac h cla ss s ha H meet sepa r a t ely to Insurance, Loans and Bonds elect i}s own r epresentatives on t he Advisery Board and shall do so in 311 City National Bank Build in g a ccordance wit h jts own Constitut ion a nd By-Laws, provided that no one Coun cil call ed to consider mat ters d i inelig ible under t his constitution r ectly affecting t he welfare of the shaJJ be elected by any of t he classes student bod y, wi t h the exception of as members of t he Ad visory Board." the det erm ination of scholas ti c stand a rds and requirements. They sha ll - - - - -- - - - - - -- - vo te a s member s of the College Coun Alway• drink paateurhed milk. Oar wagons pass your door J ohn Tooh ill , fo rmer edi tor of t he cil on proposed cha nges in t he rules of every morning before you have breakfast Viat orian , has a cce pted a job a s city disc ipli!1e, on the punishmen t of st u editor of the Springfi eld Reg ister.

KANKAKEE PuRE MILK Co. Mr . Den nis J . Collins anno unces dents brought before the Council fo r MILK-cREAM serious offenses, and shall generall y th a t he has opened law offices adjoining A. G. Kennedy's law office ove r Bulaariout Butter Mllk r epresen t t he student body befo r e the the "\Voolworth five and ten cent s tore )01 s..G ....... ,... A~ . su prem e gover ning a uth ori ty of St at DeKalb, Ill. Bodt. P..__ •-' , Drink Milk Viator College.

- -ARTI CLE VI Dr. J . A. Dionne of Fowler , Ind ., l Section 1. The a.mo un t of t he a nnua l dues shall be determ ined each visited his .4Jma Mater and enrolled -,--- - - - -- - - - - - - -·- - - -- - - - - -- - - - - -1 year by a majorit y vote of t he mem- his son, Mars ile F . in the Academy.

McBRoOM BRos. ber s hip of the College Clu b at a r eg ular meeting.

F I RST CLASS RESTAURANJ' Section 2. No member sha ll have Dr. J os. A. Dal y, who extracts and ESTABLISHED 1908 the ri ght to vote on any question fills the mol ars of t he west s ide popMEALS, SHORT ORDERS, SPECIALS, CONFECTIONS brought befor e t he College Clu b, who ulation at 5644 W. Madison St., paid has no t paid hi s dues 1 to date. _ Priv a te Dining Room fo r Banqueu and Partie. us a ve ry pleasant visit. He r eports ARTICL E VII t ha t his brother, '\Valter is now atKANKAKEE, ll.L. I Section 1. The regular rneetings of tending law school. the College Club shall take place

D. J. O'LOUGHLIN- M. D.

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