.,.,
mh~
miafnriau
Volume XLVIII
No. 14
Monday, April 27, 1931.
ALUMNUSINDIES . STREATOR St. V路lator Mourns p asslng
f ReVe
THREE DAY PREEASTER RETREAT IS SUCCESSFUL James F. Ryan, Former President 0
Rev. J. W. Parker Passes Away From Cerebral Rev. Moisant Preaches Hemorrhage; Bishop RITES HELD IN CHICAGO ARE ATTENDED BY CARDINA L MUNAn Instructive and InSchlarman Sings teresting Retreat to CATHOLIC DELEIN ; INTERMENT IN BOURBONNAIS. Funeral Mass Students in PreparWORLD FEELS LOSS St. Viator Coll ege was cast into ation for Feast
grief for the second time in a week when news reached the instItution Not only the Clerics of St. VIator I treasurer of the institution, an office of the death of the Rev. J. W. Parker, and parIshioners of St VIator church, he held until 1909. who passed away at his home 111 but hundreds of the clergy and I At this time he received the apStreator on Tuesday, March thirtlOth. friends throughout t he country are pointment to the pastorate of St. At an inquest held over hIS boc.ly, mourning the death of the Rev Viator's where he remained until 1918, and then was named to the cerebral hemorrhage was given a s James F Ryan, C. S. V, pastor of the cause of death. St. VIator church, who passed away presidency of St. Viator College, The body lay in state in Inllnacul- Sunday, Apl'll 5th I Bourbonnais, a post he filled with ate Conception Church, StreatOl, of The funera l was held Thursday, credit for a year. Then came his reappointm ent to the pastorate of St. which he was pastor, from SUl.day April 9th . Until Wednesday, the afternoon untiJ the hour of the fun- remains lay in state in the rectory Viator's where his work has been blessed materially and spiritually. eral, which was held on Monday, and then were transferred to the April sixth. church. His Eminence, Ge6rge CardThe parish buildings are a model of their kind. Parishioners had coThe solemn requiem high mass for ina I Mundelein, was present at the Father Parker's funeral was sung at solemn funera l services and gave the operated with the pastor, working ten o'clock on Monday morning. The last absolution at their conclusion. for the materiali zation of a great Rt. Rev. Joseph H. Schlarman, At 10 a. m., a great conCourse of desire: the erection of a spacious Bishop of Peoria, was the celebrant. priests chanted the Office of the and practical g'l.路oup of church buildHe was assisted by Rev. Dean Mad- Dead,' followed by Solernn Requiem ings which are an ornament to th is prosperous section of the great al'chden of Ottawa a.nd the Rev. Dean Mass in the presence of His EminDurkin of Rock Island, deacons of ence. The celebrant of the Mass was diocese. He was also Counselor of honor; Rev. Daniel Sullivan of the Rt. Rev. Msg r. G. M. Legris, D. his community. Peoria, deacon of the Mass; Rev. I D., of St. Viator College, assisted Father Ryan was one of the most Morris Sammon of Peoria, sub- by the Rev. J. H. Nawn, pastor of widely known members of the Viadeacon; Rt. Rev. T . E. Shea, chancel- ' St. Francis Xavier church, LaGrange, RE V. JAMES F. RYAN torian Order. He began his work lor of t he Peoria diocese, master of Ill., as deacon, the Rev. J. V. Lavery young and was sincerely zealous ceremonies; and Rev. Louis Bisqup- Marre, pastor of St. Joseph church, V., lifelong friends of Father Ryan. and devoted. He was one of the ski of Streator, arch-priest. Chicago, sub-deacon, and the Rev. Masses were also offered on Monday, priests who did most for the developW. F. Keefe of Holy Cross church, Tuesday and Wednesday mornings at ment of St. Viator's, both college Indianapolis, Ind., former pupil of 8 o'clock; the Mass on Wednesday and parish and his passing is a the deceased priest, master of cere- was for the ch il dr~n. . g reat loss and keen ly realized. He 1 monies. The acolytes were the Rev. Interment was m the Commumty I was greatly beloved by all. Fathers S. A. Swikoski, C. S. V. , cemetery at Bourbonnais , Ill. Students Attend Mass. and the Rev. John J. Farrell, C. S. Born in Illinois. Although the funeral took place v., assistant priests at St. Viator Father Rya n died of a heart at- during the E a ster vacation, many church. The Rev. Angelo F . Rinella, tack on Easter Sunday, although he Viator students were in attendance c. s. v., was thurifer. The Rt. Rev. had been ill for s everl months. He a t the Mass in Chicago. Upon the Msgr. Thomas V. Shannon, L. L. D., was born in Batavia, Ill., October 9, r eturn of the student body to the pas tor of St. Thomas the Apostle 1869. Hi s college and semina ry edu- College, a Requiem High Mass was church, preached the eulogy. cation were received at St. Viator celebrated in the Chapel which was The first school dance of the postDuring the ceremonies Masses College and he entered the novitate attended by the entire student body, Lenten season will be held in the were bemg 路 ' . celebrated at the two there on October 21, 1884. He was Imos t of whom receIved Holy Comgymnasium next Wednesday evening. s ide altars by the Very Rev. John P. ordained priest on June 26, 1895. munion. The Mass was celebrated The affair is to be in the nature of O'Mahoney, C. S. V., Provincial Af ter his ordination he taught at by the Very Rev. J. W. R. Maguire, a hard times party, and t~e com- Superior of the Clerics of St. Viator, St. Viator's and was master of diS- rC. S. V., present Pres ident of St. mittee in charge is decora,tmg the and the Rev. William J. Ryan, C. S. cipline until 1904 when he became Viator College.
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COLLEGE CLUB I TO GIVE DANCE R. Wulff's Ambassadors To Furnish Music for H ard T imes P arty
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~:~hde~~dc::::Pi~: :~::r s::~:r::1 Tennis Courts dAre
.--I Prepare for P ay
OBI;UARY----C~~;_H~- of Fr.
One of the most highly successful retreats of recent years was closed on Holy Saturday by the services of that day he ld in Maternity Church and attended by the entire Catholic student body of St Viator College. The services this year were under the direction of the Rev. F . Moisant, C. S. V., head of the Viatorian mission band from the retreat house in Chicago, and a former student of the College. The services were opened by a Conference following night prayer on Wednesday, Apr il first, and continued until the services for Holy Saturday morning had been completed . All class activ ities were suspended during the duration of the retreat, and the time was given over entirely to preparation for the Feast of Easter. Missionary Inst ructive. Father Moisant, famed as the most successful of the Viatol'ian missionaries, proved to be an understand ing and helpful director of the retreat. His interesting manner of speech made his conference very popular, and the student body was cons iderably refreshed mentally and spiritually by t he season spent under his guiding hand. Holy T hu rsday Obser ved . The services on Holy Thursday opened with Holy Mass in the College chapel at seven o'clock. The entire student body received Holy Communion on this day in commemoration of the institution of the Holy Eucharist. T he Mass of the Pre-sanctified was celebrated on Good Friday, with t he Very Rev. J. W. R. Maguire, C. S. V., President of St Viator ColIege as celebrant of the Mass. Conferences were held as usua l t hroughou t the day, and the Way of the Cross was made under the leaders hip of the Rev. John Lynch, C. S. V., at two o'clock in the afternoon. Retrea t Emla on Saturduy. The r etreat was ended by the services of Holy Saturday which wer e held in Maternity Church. The Mass of Holy Saturday was celebra ted by the Very Rev. Maguire, C. S. V" a ssis ted by Rev. A. Landroche, C. S. V., Deacon, and Rev. E mm et Wal sh, C. S. V., Sub- Deacon.
::: chairmanship of Raymund Wenthe, who is being assisted by a committee, St. Viator College extends its of his own selection. Since but o(\e sympathy to Re v. M. P. Sammon, '99, more dnn~e. remain~ on the student With the ad vent of spnng wea ther and Jam es Dugan, s tudent, upon the ' Due to the opening of the baseball calendar, It IS the wlsh of Mr. Wt'nthC! to the campus ha s come the resump. dea th of their mother and grand- season, the hour of the weekly broadand hiS .associates t~ make thiS one tion of activities a bout the tennis I mother, Mrs. James Sammon. The cast of the Very Rev. J. W. R. Mao! the. bIggest functl~ns of the year. courts. The co urts by Roy Hall ha ve fun era l was held in H ol y Trinity guire, c. s. v., President of St. Via. MusIC for the affaIr will be furn- bee n trimmed ahd rolled, and are in I Church on April 8th, and interm ent tor Colleg e, who speaks from radio s ta tion W CFL, Chicago, ha s been lshed by the ever-popular Ray Wulff excell ent conditi on for play. Rumors was in Bloo mington. and hIS Ambassadors. The Am bas- have bee n flying a bout the campus cha nged f r om 3 :30 o'clock on Sunday s adors have long been reigning fa v- of late conce rning the building of a I The Coll ege a nd a lumni wer e aftern oons to 8 :00 o'clock Sunday ontes. With V18tor dancers, and their ba ttery of new courts near the gym, grieved to learn of the death of evening. ~el ecbon adds greatly to the uttract- , but nothing definite has been lea rn ed Wa rr en Nolan, s tudent at St. Viator F a ther Maguire is now broadca stlVeness of the evemng. concernin g them as yet . from 1922-24. Mr. Nolan's death oc- ing a series of lectures from the Tickets will go on sale immediateThe g olf driving range has take' curred quite suddenl y in New York Chicagb s tation on Economi cs and The most f amous pair of glo ves ly, nnd can be secure d either thro ug h on a n a ir of activity r ivalled onl y by City as he was pr eparing to lea ve Labor. As a labor leader, his ta lks in a ll S t. Vi a tor College-Burly the C?nllttee or at the Colleg e Store. th a t dis pl ayed by the St. Bernard I f or a vacation after comp leting a have a roused cons ider able inter est, Logan's line man's mitts-have disDnnemg w,ll .be fr~m. mne. to :",elve, links, a nd the wh izz ing pellets cause publicity campaign fo r United Art- I and he has been received as fa.r away a ppeared under the most inexplithe . hour~ being hru1ted tn view of more worrying among outfi elders on I ists on Chap lin's latest pictu re, as So uthampton, Eng land. ca ble circumstances. 'rIte glo ves the Cnct that classes will be conducted t he baseba ll diamo nd t han the ~os- "City Lights." were first missed on las t Thursday a s us ual on the f ollowing da y. s ibilit ies of missing the next fly balI. evening , but li ttle a ttention was \Vith the dead line for the theses Preparations for the "Hard Time" g iven to th e matter at the time by Between dodging goll balls and set at May D, most of t he Senior s dan ce to be held in the Colleg e gym Mr. Logan, w ho ex pl a ined his negliwater, the cha nce of walking about The Clintonites are ta lking seri- are burning midnight oil, spending In t he near future has been go ing on I ge nce by s ta tin g that th e gl oves the campus is pretty fair. These ously about organi zing a Clinton long hours in the li brary, a nd losing fo r sever a l days. This type of a we r e in t he habit of dropping out of so-called golfers would certainl y be \' iator Social Club. The), believe plenty of sleep in trying to g et their d~ nce w ill be something new and an evening to get a little air, and in an a W'ful pred ica ment if they had that a Clu b of this ki nd wi ll pu t paper in so that they may receive a dlffere~ t f or the co llege boys and a perchance to clim b an odd pole or to calI thei,. s hots ! I Clin ton on the map. she~pskin in the near future. good t ime should be had by all. I two fo r relaxa tion.
Maguire's Broadcast
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They're Gone !
tHE
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year b) the
t
<lents of
r t<>lle2c
O.r an<l anol~<r
corr:r:: ted
he I",
THE STAFF K"n,pth Du~hm[ln Ha:ph H')ovcr (,ill ~Iiddletcm Fran p., ~rary Clann ,10 l ph L-Jg' Il r:ol;'Tt TUCKEr Patrick ;\J, (,leary CII'1 Lampe K~nneth Clothier Francis Larkin
;'I lan ',giny, Editf)r F:di It)r-i n' Chi,· f I' (at IIn~ Writt'r
r ,·"tllrf' Writ"r /. eatur<: Writ"r f"atuT!' Writr'T ('ampils T;ri .. fa l':ditol'lals J\ fhl,·1 IC. :.,1 HI' H"porl PI' Frf ,~ hman A~MiHlantH:
Ailimni and Third Corridor
UOII"'" l)ribJ,IPH A lhl!'ticH L"DgIH' Managing Editor V"at 111'<' Writ!'r I<'pulll),(' Writc)' (,irculat.ion Mana)!,cr ~;"Jlior
ovcr vulgar pecuniary
Comments
T H E VIA TORIAN l'ut.I,.b",1 W weekly thro_lrhollt tl;
\lA TORt-\, .
.Tame,; Dugan Wilbur Callahan Frank Wirken .John Boyle Edward Coakley ,John 1Iehren ,John Burns Robert Spreitzer
In
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We w tdd ne r put our own selfi ror. .deMlt, ns abov the demand, of lui endro • last. our rt"2rl T'lg P 1.,,1i ... atrocit)" I, about to be out' n3me. \\ e rir)pped
Compliment.'
JOH
CRITIQUE
of he \'l3tc.nan be·
we f ... u nd tha' #wonder of t: no('ts, and Father Lynch won 't ~ I("vn u!') Wl arc one i~~-le AHEAD
HIe "EY
Mortician
h~~ule.
Th •• Fr.,hl11en. under Denr Ed.tor Th.· school renr i. rapiuly drawins: '-_ _ _ __ th H_ry cnT)nhle- (f1~ tion of ~rr. to n do.;+.! nnt] soon th~ !ttudt:'nl ;-_ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , Call&h~n, took th .. i <Ill! bef',re into
of
th IT own hand~ . .so th. t It ~ ju~t ix we k f:!Occ we h~t tlat hE:fore U" mu('h-rcckf'fi typ('wrih'r and ('(fax .... fl thirtC'(>n $tuBey! from it in thc' inten·<;t o( the ftlrthcr {'nlightenrrcnt of St. \"iator rollt:'g'e.
politicians will h~ much (onrerneO with the Btl("dlon of cnnllidatt·:-:; tor
United Cigar Store
th{' \~arinus 4..'I:\:-:s and ('ampu~ otfke~
for the :'o!choia$tie year of HtH-.12. For about one w('{'k or le~~ there will bl' some intl'rc:-:t and (>nthu~jn~m in the ('lc('tion~, and then the newly chosen men will quickly sink huck, I)('en conCerring- wit.h inlo th~ (.'ut.t'gor:.r of forgotten in-
\rf' h:l\"(, 'ust the Editor of tht' "Interlude" of the di\'idual'-nlong with the
Cor, (".urt and :chllylt>r
Comolete Line of moke rs'
"heroes"
Fountai n & Lun cheon ::;en IC!'
la~t Yl'ar's various teamg. Because of the Aml'rican craze for l ,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ electing- o tTic l~ rs nnd most noblC' potentates, the prO('es~ will probably Groceries ('on fret ioner~ be repented again nexl year.
Cfll1<'g'l' of St. Fronl'i!', and discover of
that we huvC' much in commo n. It .. e('m~ th:lt. all tho~e little editoria.l worri('s whkh W(' had thought but the' prohlt:rn~ of our own poorlyorclC'n.. cI managem('nt come also to ('ven t h(' m05t efl1l'icn t of journalists.
rticles
Since ohservations madc recently, havc ~hown that class meetings are l eH~t every five or six months is that we have come to the decision (and then only to di ~('u ss monetary Bourbonnais, III. lat the more we learn about affairs), and are attended by as Suhscription Hat.e: S~.OO J.cr annum. trafiC', t.he l es~ we know about it. Acldn' HIl nil ('orr(' ponclC'nt'e rcCtrring- ('ith('r to afiv('rti ing or s'Jhscription to many ag six or seven members , why I Cigars olions Thc' Viatoria..n. B'1llrhonnn!s, HJ. s hould we, ns supposed ly educated \Ve lc:lrncd, for ingtance, that the men and women, continue indefinitely }<; nlf,rt'd n~ n'l"o nd rln. ~ mattpr :.It lh(' Po~t Q,lice of DOllrhonnais. Ill inois. \' i3tor ian3 is by far the most inter- with suc h an antiquated and inllnripr the A t of J\(an'h ani, l R7~. ('sti n ~ pa rt of t he who le paper. And efi'ec3cioU!-i custom of e lect ing needthnt is (p.~ccr·to ~ay the least- for less class officers?
Amedee J, Lamarre
And the llI"hot of tho whole thing held at
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the Viatoriana has
been the least I Undoubted ly the elected students
('-:Trd-fcr column In the whole sheet. It ha~ heen ed ited at sporadic interva ts by Hay \Venthe, ourself, and aLout ever yone else about the College, The moral, we suppose, is to
let the whole thi ng
are more than capable for the ir positions, but wit hout the s upport and interes t of th eir classmates in the und ertak ings of the various classes they are like Alfonso of Spain
go to pot, and -a king without a country.
W .G.CHILD
Sanitary Market
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These
Telep hone 137
we may have a decent paper.
office rs themselves are made to feel embar Ta ~sed by the ir seeming id le\Ve also le:lrned, to our intense ness and soon s ink into des pair of SUI prise, that t he editorials of ex- ever accomplishing even the most cha ng in g' p~pcrs are often erad- minute task. Perhaps this sad state wit h intelligence-by ed itors in girls' of affa irs stifl es t he am bitions of
Depression "HlJndr c d ~ of people;' sa id R us kin , "ca n talk for one who ('a n think; hut thousand s can t hin k for one who ca n see," Ap111~ in g- t. he above to t.h e present busin egs condit.ion , Barron fore· ('as ts s ti ll Ill ore unfavorable economic cond ition. The paper is to be co mm ended fo r it s franl' ness. and we shou ld take heed, "When a pap er of the national sta ndin g peculiar to this one bo ldly co mment s on condi tions of apparent pa ni c which a re ex tant in the cO llntry. it may be obsen-ed that, ind eed, no improvement is in s ig ht. The two leadi ng railroads s howed a firty per cent r eduction in earni ng''' thi s ~' car, the s t eel m a nu fact uring industries are ba r e l~' working fif(~· ·fi,' e per cen t of their capacity. a nd, we are told. "b usi ncs ' has not improved this s prin g; and in many quar· tel'S it is still s lippi ng," T his leads one ( 0 almost acknow ledge the t ruth of a state· ment mad e by one of the hea ds of one of our large t corpo ra tion s durin g' the panic of 1920 a nd 1921. He s aid t hat the past generation ha d worked to obtain what th e ten present genera tion " .IS spending, a nd that the next ge neration, in which. evidently, we a re included, would labor to procure what their descendants " ould :;: pend, In this connection it is interesti ng to recall various Jlrophecies made in the s ummer of 1929, T he writer recalls ll'ading- in a prominent magaz ine" fi nancial ection t hat the ~t(l ck market orgy \\ ould ne,'er cea ' e. t hat stocks would continue to go hig her. thal there would be no end (0 the accumulation of wcaJ( h, Wh a t a contrast there now is !
boaruing
school s.
Carl
By aboli s hing a ll class a nd campus offices for a period of tw o or three ye:ll's, perhaps enough business woul rl coll ect lo wa rrant the selectio n of a ge ne ral campu s manag'er who could take cnre of t he accumulation in two or three da ys at the most. However, hecau se this sug· gestion might entail t he i ntroduction of something new into the noble traditions of the studen ts, it will most lik ely be cast aside as be'ing To get back to this issue, we have detrimental to their welfa reo put t he old timers back to work Anyway. you r editorial su pport in ag'~in, although we can't say just this proposed movement would be yet w ha t the harvest will be. Pat greatly appreciated, since some inrleary (our highly efficient scandal- ' quisitive individua l migh t inadvert-
monger)
has just
Everybody Likes CANDY We S upply st. Viato! College
Lampe's many a future leade r. Wh o can tell?
on "Prohibition lt (which, incidenta ll y, was wide ly copied in lxc hanges) was t he mos t effective c it of work during the year in t ha t it wa s t he on ly bit r emembered. E ven if we did blush under a so mewhnt sarcastic com ment concerning its aptitude a few moments later. Anyhow, we' ll bet that there weren't ten men in all St. Viator who knew that tha.t edit.orial even appea r ed.
j editor ial
turned in
F, 0, SA VOlE CO,
Dis tributor
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A rseneau's Uniform BREAD "IT'S QUALITY SATISFIES" G. ARSENEAU BA KERY Bour bonn ais, Ill,
his cd ly read other than page five of this
a hi ghly' politic rea son. Frances ' Mary Clancy tells us that she has
or a
bequest to the library,
end Ray "'en the says that he is too cusy to write the \,iatoriana, anyway.
Carl Lampe has just blown in with his editorial, and. although we have I:ot re3d it yet, we know that it will r.O, ". e strongly suspect Gill ~fid. dleton of some new concoction for the disturbance of the intellectual life of St. '"iator's students, and are anxiously awaiting news of our latest "crusade," ,\Yhether or not "U ca n hardly be sa id that we haye reach ed tbe bottom of Coot Larkin will descend from his
Dubiously yours Gi ll Mid dleton, '33. I
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" ROSWITE" AND "ROSE" BRAND HAMS AND BACON
Jourdan Packing Co.
In your charity kindly pray for 0 r Sl. Via· tor College Endowment Fund. Rev, ~I ichael Quirk Re\". Geo, P, lluivaney" C, S. V, Rt. Re\". )I sgr, D, L. )fcDortald th e depa rted founders
814-836 W , 20th Street Chicago, Illinois
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Telephone Canal 3848
Re .... :\1 artin Brennan Re ,'. 'Yilliam M urtaug h
Re\". John Suerth Re\". J. F. Kirsch Re\". Pet .... P. O'Dwye r
Dine and Dance AT
-'Ir. Francis J, Lynch
(h t' business cunt'," says The Trader, Per ' onally. I don't be· l,.fty eminence long enough to scrib)Irs, )I ary Lynch li ey!' that hl'is 0' er'pessimistic becau -e he would ha ye no reason ble a debunk, we do not know, but )Ir. J erry ~Iurphy )Ir. Patrick Cleary apparent for s uch action and, moreo,'er, the · tatement coincides \':e cert3inly hope '0. The co-eds I:a\'e been clamoring for his return )Ir. William Hickey "ith the fnct that appro:-"imatel~ fiye million men a re unem · ever since the recent unpleasantness L _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ plo~ed and. al:;:o, with a nother propheey that "heat will sell at fift ~ ct'nt:;: a bushel in spite of the administra tion's donations to NOTRE DAME CONVENT t hO$t' appointed (0 regUlate the eeonomic law of supply a nd demand "h ich , as 1'\ eryone know:::. will not subject itself to human Accredited to lllinois t:nj~ersity control. A Select Boarding Scbool for Girls 2nd Young Ladies, This: institution is conducted by the Sisters of ~ otre Dame, and offers "Trust lh~ self." :;:aid E m erson, In dew of the fact that every opp"rtunity to you.ng ladies for a thorough Christian and secular : he millenium fnilt'd to arrive. as foretold by the prophets of education. Prices reasonable. F or Cata!ozue. address 19~9, perha ps it ma~ be as "ell for each of us to make his own SISTER Sl:PERIOR, ,,"otte Dame Com'elll conl'lusions regarding the length of the present period of depresBOl:RBOX,," .US, ILLIXOIS sion"
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Br iefs . which we gathered earl y f or issue of your publication.
tig news
E. Court S treet
II
Foxy's Always Inn - -l>'XDER XEW .)IA:'IAGE.)IE...... T
Lambert Hardware Kan~akee, Ill.
Ii' REACH·'fRlGHT & DITSO);,
Sporting Goods
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Monday, April 21, 1931.
=
THE VIATORIAN
Page 3 I
Library Notes
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The Declaration of Independence, The Articles of Confederation, The Constitution of t he U. S. For the month of March, the CathThe Recommendations of Havana olie Book Club selected "The Last co nFern ing Internati onal Organiza- , Stand" by Edmund A. Wals h, S. J., I tio,; adopted by the American l nsti- I an interpretation of the Soviet Five- I tute of International Law at Hava.na, Year Plan .. Father Wal s h believeS ! Jariuary 23, 1917; Add"ess an d ComKanlwkee's Largest Stock that the FIve-Year P lan, undertaken Imontar y by James Brown Scott. I as a las t stand by a nation destitute Hagl1e Conventions and DeclaraQUALITY RADIO of capita l but rich in crmle strength , Ilion " of 1899 and 1907. I '--------------~ seeks to capitalize th e present eCOTI- i These books have been cataloged omit depression. The material fo~ I anq are ava ilab le fOT circulation.
BAIRD-SWANNELL
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Everything in Sporting Goods
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Campus Briefs
A tailor'S sign in a little inland village was an applc-s;mpJy ,. . an apple. The people were amazed, and came In crowds to the tailor, asking 路him what on earth the meaning of the sign was. The tailor, with a complacent smile, replied: "If it hadn't been .for an apple where would the clothing business be today?"
* * * * * * Abie (who has just cornered a burglar in hi s loving room): Hands up, 01' I'll shoot! Quick-witted Burglar: Fi ve for the gat? Abie: Sold.
* * * * * *
Son: Dad, does money talk for you? Dad: Yes, my boy, but only in broken English.
* * * * * *
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Ipresident of the university, had never
.In order to protect ,?ur reputati~~ as a cre~,tor of v;,rse of ment (applause) hke Convemence (boos), Tragedy (applause), and "The Pig Flew in the Open Door" (applause), we feel ourselves obligated to undertake another epic. However, .
. .
after ransackmg our exchanges and tntely cudgehng our brain, we have gotten thus far:"Shoot if you must this old grey head, 'I'm going a-milking sir,' she said." and:-
finally solved the puzzle of HWhy met Dr Erskine and when he went I College Men Leave H ome." H e ento the ~tation to' greet bim approach- deavo~s to prove t hi s from the relaed two men, mistaking each foi' hi s tJonslllp of Man and Home. guest. Dr. Guerry told the educator about it, saying, "I asked one gentle"B~r1y:' Logan, super in t~ndent of man if he were Dr. Erskine and he lh e Ma,m tenance of Way Depart'd h t' II 'I h Id' . t' ment sal emp a lea y, S ou say no . ' announces that a general I asked a second man and he sa.id, "Clean Up" Week will be held from 'I wish I were.' That shows that at the 20th to the 27tb of this month. least one man has read YI)ur books." Prizes wi ll be awarded for the clean"Yes, it does," Dr. Erskine answered, est rooms and hygienic conditions. I
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"but which one?)'
" 'Don't send my boy to College,' the dying mother said, 'To grow up and be a drunkard just like his deal' 01 Through the courtesy of the Ca rnegie Endowment for In ternationded.' " And, somehow or other, thel'e inspiration stops. So we sha: , announce that we have deserted the field of conventional college potry, and will henceforward write nothing but couplets. (Editor's note: Despite the fact that this is Spring, "couplets" are not restricted to things romantic. Nor is the word itself synonomol.ls -with "twins").
* ***** "-So they tied me up hand and foot and threw me in the corner and I licked twelve of them and in came two boys one from the army and one from the navy and said do you want some help and I said ' yes and we pitched the rest of them out the window and in came a marine and we said where have you been and he said out kidnapping the ringleaders and we took em up on the roof and subdued the whole fifty thousand and the next day we would have been heroes but we had to go to Kansas to whip the wild cauliflower which was in revolt."
* * * * * *' "That's the cat's pajamas," remarked Mr. Henpeck, as he picked up his wife's sleeping-togs.
***l!'.**
It was in one of those new-fangled twocdoor things, and the front seats set far apart. He had q.uite a reputation for being old-fashioned, but she didn't know it. Space proved an obstacle quite insurmountable. She wriggled about on the seat for about ten miles, but finally it became too much. "I'd like to sit over there on that seat awhile," she ventured. " "Sure," said he, ever chivaIrous.-And he got out and let her drivel
* * * * * *
"I told Tom that the average woman's clothing weighs only eight ounces." "And what did he say?" "He thought it was a shame they had to wear such heavy shoes."
* * * * * *
ttrrnttn
Einbeck's Studio
Dan Lowery anticipates such a 153 North Schuyler Ave. good time for the coming "Hard Time" hop that he bas just purchased Phone 407 Kank*ee, Ill. a $37.50 suit for this social event. Most of the students are ex pected ,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-, to wear their regubl' every day . apparel.
inent. She deserved a biography worthy of her, and in Agnes Repplier's work has received due recognition in a manner that is a credit both to the author and its subject.
"Man 0 Man! Look at that fellow's chest development!" Dr. J ohn Erskine went to lecture "Chest development nothing! He got that way patting him- on Virgil at the Uni ve rsity of Mr. Peter L. Chr istm~n, the Efself on the back." Chattanooga. Dr. Alexander Guerry, ficiency Expert of the College, has
* * * * * *
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II
Then there was the Scotch fisherman looking for a partner who had worms. Marie of t he Ursulines stands prom-
* * * * * *
N.
this book h as been drawAnmefr','cOamn I ' - ---{~. 100' Russian, European, and ~ 2'l!\u ~ SOUl'ces, and is presented in an absorbmg narrati ve fashlOTI by Father 'Walsh. "Monk" Oldham has a hobby of pi dking up stray dogs and cats and I "Mere Marie of lhe Ursu li nes" by p lantin g them in other fellow's beds ! Agnes Repplier h~s been selected by --w ith the re sult that a fello .. finds the Catholic Book,pub for the month out that he h as a very di sagreeable of April. This is another one of bed partner. .' - - - -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _J those fine books of an authol' who -1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ writes with such charm and delicacy, "Whitey" Berens announces that humor and pointedness. This is a he is opening a radio store in his book of adventures of a. nUTI, Mere room on the second floor of Roy Marie, who came to New France to Hall. All kinds of accessories win Our photographs are inexpenteach the French children and Christ- be available at the most reasonable sive, yet treasured for their ianize the little Indians. Among prices. worth DS living portraits. North America's pioneel's, Mel'e
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al Peace the Library has been presented with the following books: The Freedom of .the Seas- Hugo Grotius. Relations Between France and Germany-A report by H enri Lichtenberger, PFofessor at the Sorbonne, upon his investigation of conditions in Germany in 1922. Arbitrati):ms and Diplomatic Settlements of the U. S., 1914. Limitation of Armament on the Great Lakes- Report of Honorable John W. Foster, Secretary of State, to the President of the U. S. Signatures, Ratifications, Adhesions, and Reservations to the Canventions and Declarations of the First and Second Hague Peace Conference. An International Court of Justice -James Brown Scott. The Status of the International Court of Justice, with an appendix of addresses and official documents, by James Brown Scott. An Essay on a Congress of Nations for the Adjustment of International Disputes without Resort to Arms, by William Ladd. Resolutions of the Institute of International Law dealing with the Law of Nations, with a historical introduction and explanatory notes.
Fashion Believes in G. G. G. Weaves YOUR NEXT SUIT AT
'l-I~FE ~L\.NS ...., - 1 _!~
Auto Driver: Have you some of that gasoline that stops - - -------- MENS --... knocking? --------OUTFITTERS ----.:::::",. i Attendant: Yes sir. / Hotel Bldg. Kankakee, Auto Driver: Th en give my wife a glass.
Amedee T. Betourne Pharmacy CUT RATE DRUGS
119 Court St., Kankakee, Ill.
I Buy Your Guaranteed Used Cars Here
ROMYHAMMES INC.
ENJOY FORD
Authorized LINCOLN
LUNA BARBER SHOP ICE CREAM
First Door North of Luna Theatre
HOTEL KANKAKEE Sidney Herbst, Pres. and General Manager DINING ROOM
-:-
MAGNIFICENT BALL ROOM
A hearty welcome awaits the students and friends of St. Viator College NORTHEAST CORNER SCHUYLER AT MERCHANT
BE A BUILDER OF ST. VIATOR JOIN THE EXTENSION CLUB Help Raise The
Million Dollar Endowment by outright gift, insurance, bequest or annuity. You can get 6 % on your money and leave the capital for the Endowment. Write for particulars to
St. Viator College Extension Club Incorporated Chicago, Ill. 2025 LaSalle Bldg. Telephone Randolph 9336 J. P. O'Mahoney, Treasurer Provincial House 3618 N. Kedvale Ave. K_i_Id_a_r_e_3_6_7_3_ _ _ _...:..r._,,_,_ _ _--2
Ill./II--________.__ ...~
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ViATORIAN
Monday, April 27, 1931
ACCORDING TO INFORMA TION RECEIVED BY THE VIA TORIAN,
RAY WULFF AND HIS
Ambassadors WILL PLAY FOR THE
~'<--"
:-"
-
College :Club Dance TO BE HELD IN THE
VIATOR GYM
Wednesday, April twenty-nine . Dancing 9 to 12- Apportionment $1.00
Ray Wenthe, Chairman
THE
Monday, April 27, 1931.
VIA TORIAN
LOYOLA TAKES I Campus Briefs IBASEBALL TEAM RETURN MATCH th~;WOf t~:! m::~a!i;nu:s SHOWING STUFF !:::,er
Page 5 I
In This Issue
'LITTLE 19 TRACK I MEET NEXT MONTH
at:
facing these final weeks with a "do
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Viatorians Lose Five of Ior die" resolution to make good. The Prospects A'te Bright for • early sprmg weather has already The Eight Bouts to Chl- tak;n its toll from the ranks of stud- Successful Season on ca oans· O'Connor Ients here at St. Viator College. HowDiamond This g, ' e v e r , 1t 1S expected that these studGibbons, Baldi ents will be reunited with their Year I Win Lrethern by the time the " tl.nala" appear on the horizon .
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Monmouth Will be Host '/ To Thiny-Clads on May 22, 23
The brightest prospects in years
for a winn ing season face Coach Dahman and his diamond squad a s . - - - . - - -- . tl:ey prepare for the opening g·"me. Readmg from left to ng ht (and of the largest squads ever to back agam): Abhoo ,"Vebel'. whose
St. Viator's boxmg team journeyed By the way the boys are knockto Chi cago on last Friday night and ing t he old app le around it would be lost another close match to Loyola's considered a sound bet t hat Viator efficient team. The Iris h leatherpushers won three bouts and lost :~;i~yl~ s;:;~a!~~~~l o:!~~:nt~i;e~~ five . rather short, but let us all give them Byron Loses Close Battolep·en1.ng a hand. Charlie Byron lost the battle on the card to give Loyola .A certain young red-headed colthe advantage from the start. He legian has really been burning the was matched with Joe Buttitta. an old campus la tely w ith his act ions. amb iti ous young man who showed ___ considerable of a right. Three of the most inseparable Red Wiley of Loyola then disposed l·oommates the institution has ever
Id'cport fgreeted. Dahman on thle rlr~t many feats of daring on ~he gr~~iron ay 0 practIce, and consic erable and motorcycle have thnlled \ lator ta lent has been unearthed. Ians for years and years and years. Dahman is faced with three gre::::.t Mr. 'Weber is now engag-ed in an worries, his pitchers, second base, t active defense of his position as and Sh01·t stop The outfield· x fl'· I fi t b f th F· ht . IS e. - 0 ICla I"S aseman or e i Ig . peeLed to remai n virtually unchanged ing Iri sh from the onslaug h ts of frorn what it was last year. Tom F enis.
t he fourth round easily and hang up The "Sorority" of the College has Lhe first Viator victory. \1onscrratte Loscs Queer One. been very inactive here of late. Hipolilo Monsel'rat.te climbed into Probably they will blossom out with t he ring next tc do haltle wilh Rog so mething surpri si ng next month.
er and save hirnself for L:lscball season. In the early Spl ing work-ot.:ts, he has been looking b~t.tcr than ever, and is set for the
Knittel of Loyola, The fighting The Seni or class has orga nized a yo ung Porto Rican smacked his op- baseball club and issues a challenge ponont all about. th: ring i.n t he firs t to any other class team to try and two ro~nds, .knockln g KnIttel down ! give them a li ttle competition. three lImes In the first round and twice in the second. Knitte l bled Both Captain s Win. profusely throughout. the fight, and Capt:\in Bil1 Gibbons of St. Viator appeared to have no chance in win. then upheld his reputation as a lIe s howed a great heart. in t.he thin] scrapper by going out and winning rounel, however, and came back in an from Jim Voenish in an easy battle. attempt to make a fight out of the The experienced Irish fighter h"d no run-wa y. \Vhen t.he bell sounded at difficulty in subduing his Rambler the end of the third round, Knittel foe, and the referee sto pped the wh~ ~till on his fe!'t, and, to the battle in the second round to save urnazement of the whole crowd, the the Loyola man from further punbattle was dec lared a draw. Going ishment. Gibbons displayed t.he best int olhe fourth round, Mop~erl"rtte ring work of the evening, and detontinlwd to show enough to give him lighted the fans with his clever boxn commanding rnar-gin over his op- inp: and general good work. ponent, but the referees thought Captain Lukisch of Loyola outolhC'l'\vi!.a·, and the bout wns awarded pointed Ted Bereolos of Viator m to Knitlel. The decision was booed the fin al bout to give the victory for loud and long by the Loyola crowd, the evening to Loyola. Lukisch had fOl ' the superiority of lhe Viat.or the advantage of about a foot in mun 'NUS more lhan appAI·ent. h(:ight, and inches in reach over lhe Lurkin Loses Clo<.;c Onc. stocky Bereolos, and lIsed them to Dad Larkin of St. Viator lost th~ good advantage. The bout was fourth bout to l\fcGilh.'n of Loyola rCll1ini~('ent of the mighty battle by a tt·(:hnical knockout. The boys waged at the Viator gym between Wl'nt to work III full slwcd, and the the two a month befc,re, however, rnn~ W{'I"(' kept on th<'ir feet from and Bcreolos prc~sed his opponent thl' opl'ning bell to thl' fini~h. Larkin throu~hout. sNl,nH'd to be bearing up well in the Summary. 'npl'nin~ rounds of Lht· fight , but \\,ily (L) won by a technical K. wl'nkt'ned in the thinl round and O. over By-ron (V) in the third 1".1 hy n t"chnitnl. round at 122 pound.. Baldi Sirut. Sluff. O'Connor (V) beat Zalatori. (L) Frank Bnldi tht'n dl'l1Wnstrated in four rounds at l36 pound~. thnt his o\'l'rwhdlHill~ win over Knittel (L) beat MonSl'rratte (V) KUc"'l1llC in th\~ '"iutur gym wa~ no in rour rounds at 136 pounds. tlUKt' by J.!oing hUl'k in and pt\~ting l\IcGilIcn (L) bent Larkin (V) in thl' LOYlllun for nnnthl'" thn't.' l"vund'i. third round by 3 tl'chnil'al knockout Tht' \'iator fft'.shnuln tiispitl)'('d £lit at 110 pounds. th,. \'urmnrk ... of u clt.'\'('r tighh.'r, unt} Baldi (\') bt-at Koenig (L) in lhrt!t> trimnH'd his opponl'nt with l'as(". round", at 1-15 pounds, HlI,'y lu,t th,' '(Ih l.,ul to th~ Buttitta (L) b<>at Rile;· (\') in Chtcagoan... nft('r U somf'W hnl un- thrl·t.' rounds at 1-15 pounus. U!llIftl ttght. Xl'itht'r man pn~ss('d Cnptnin Gibbon;-; (\') won by ~l th,' bntth.', hut th\' r':(t;ln',' d\.~c,Jt.'J knockout on'r \'ol'ni~h (L) in the thllt LoYQln h~ II tlone the mnjvr por- st'('ond rouno. ti~\n \l( the n~hling, anti J.!l\\~ them Captnin Luki:,~h (Ll heat BE'reolo~ the u('('t i\\n, Riley' di plnyt>d eon. (\T) in three round:- at 1-5 pound::;. ,ider!\hle C'1t.'vt'r (oot\~ork and rmg Rl't"t.·ret"'--Ja('k Tierney. m.:tnt'uvedng, but had no ~"t.'.at Jud~ -~ lnlay and Barry. d\'~ifV to nu'X it. Timekeeper-Tiny Gritlith.
b·ggest year of his college career. Three Oiher Vets Re port. Tommy Ahern, the Mighty Mite, Three other veterans of last year's who is in all his gloTY as the basestaff are also working out daily and ba ll season op ens. Tommy is a displaying plenty of stuff. Mackey, catcher of no mean repute, and is speed-ba ll hurler of la st year's nine ha.ving the time of his life defend ing has improved since t he '30 season, his pos ition from the vetera n Pete and will be call ed upon much this Christman and a host of arnb itious yea r. Pomhert, old standby of Via- rookies out to ease the Mite out of tor diamond squads, looks better than hi s job. We'd as soo n attempt to ever and s hould have a very s uccess- beat Mickey Cochrane out of his job. ful season. Mooney, after debating Bill Gibbons, who appears twice the matter for some time, at Inst in this issue as a captain. Once as responded to the old urge and turned captain of the Iris h boxing squad up for his uniform. whi ch appeared in the Loyola gym Rooki es S how Clnss last. week, and once as t he captain Five rookies are a lso out f0r of the victorious Senior League tea m, mound positions. Cassidy, who the "Delineators." The Viatorian has hurl er with him from Holyoke, Mass., been fOl'tllnate in securi ng another brought quite a reputation as a exclusive interview with Mr. Giblast ye~r, is out to try his luck with hons, which will appear in an early t he current team. Cass was prevented issue. from doing any pitching last year by eye-trouble which carne t~) him at the hard.hitter whose h omers were t he close of the basketball season. talk of t he Little Nineteen last year, \Vib Callahan of Trinity High, and is defending his position with Bloomington, brings the best retord all the ~lbility at his command. Ferris pitching for Trinity, Calahan won s ::.howng plenty of ability in early of the rookies. In three years of pi att in', however, and may force the every game. He is a seasoned cam· vet('ran to the bench. paignel' and has seen service in S('co nd Sti ll a Problem. pr~l<:tice games against college nines. Second base and short-~top pO!iiWib is expecting to break into the lions arc still something of a probline-up before the season is many lcm with no one definitely selected game~ old. as yet for the positions. A newLefty Waldron of Chicago i. the comer by the name of McHugh i. only left-hander out for mound duty, looking partIcularly good at second, hut is s howing enough ~tutf for a and may god that as!iignment, but regiment of pitchers . He i!i expected the short ficld pOSItion If! stil i very to fill the very evident need of ",he much In doubt. lri ~h for a capable lert·h~,nder. ' Third base will be handled again }'lac Mc)J'aughton, a husky hur!er thb Yf'ar by Puff Ramal'Y, who has from ChlC:ago, is displ~lying profe,,· held that positIOn for the pa"t two "'lOn~lI style on the mound and rna} l:;('aKons. He is belllg kept on hi~ be on(' of this year's standhy~. toes, hr)\\"{'ver, by the very ~ pjrjted Bus ~h,"ns of Alton, 1Ilinoi" i. a fight b.ing put up for the place by utility man who can pitch a!'!i well ned )lu rgatroyd and Rudy Percich. as he ran play any\vherj' in tht' inOutfield Unknown. fit.'ld. Just where Dahman \\-'iIl use .Jus what combination wilJ be him thi:5 year i:'i a." yet unkm,wn. ug~d in the r)utfi~ld i·, unknown, but Fi~ht for Fir~t Ba...,e. Dahman i~ (:oxpect£'d to (·x.peri(mc(· .\ livE-Iy :-:crap i:, in prO$!rp.s for no great flifficulty in assemhling a the first . ac·k 3!>' Ignment with Tom hari1-hltting, sure-fielding trio from FerrI battHn~ it out with the \'et- tht' wt-a.lth or vNera.n and rookie cran. Abhoo ,\\Tebt'r. Wt:'hcr is th(o mtllt. rinl at his dispo.'wl.
Onc
Monmouth, I11.,-Athletic attenda n ce in the "Little 19" is now centering on track. The climax of th e track season will be reached on May 22 and 23 when Monmouth College will be hos t to the 22 colleges in the an nual conference m eet.
I
Results of the indoor m eet at North Centra l indicate that Bradley, Nort h Cen tra l, Illinois College, Lake Forest, Normal. E lmhurst and Mc.nmouth will ha ve strong teams. Several oth er schools w ill also have
good teams but were not entered in the indoor meet. P lenty of Hurler s . ~eteb La:el~' star football, basketball, The Monmouth Field is one of t he The principal defect of last year's aln'ft d afse a h , fi WldhO has been best in the midd le west for a track team-a lack of a capable mound s 11 e rom t e out e to shortstop . of Rudy Percich via the technical known, came to blows an d cuffs, with staff-seems well on the way to by Coach Dahman in an attempt to m~et ~f t hIS nature. The qu arter Kayo route in the third round. the surprIsmg resu lt that HOC" remedy. Nine pitchers are working bolstet· up that position. Laffey I rode Cinder oval is in good shape O'Con nor Re peat.1S Vi ctory. moved from 220 to 212 w ith fiGreas- out nightly for Dahman, and most of W:loS a short stop in high sch ool, but and so \vi1~ .require little atte~~ion Danny O'Connor repeated his vic. er." This separation was quite a them look like varsity matl:l'i:).l. The Iwas converted into an outfielder by to make It. In e.xcellent con dltlO~ . tory of the early season over Zala- sho ck to the student body. H ow- ace of t he staff is, of course, the Sam McAllister last year. The 220 ymd stra1g ht-away has SlX toris of Loyola in a furious four- ever, the affair coul d not be patched, veteran underh and twirler, Bill Todd. f ull WIdth lanes. There is ample round battle. \Vhereas the Irish man so the event was a llowed to stand Todd was the mainstay of last year's room for dressing a nd shower s in had won the fir st bout by a knockout pat. team and is expected to win his the Monmouth College gy mnas ium in the second round, he was forcerl 0 . s h:ne of victories this ye:lol". BiH is which ope ns on to the fi eld. \ 0 the limit to take this bout. The Ul" b~~;ng team is progl'essing cnc of the classiest pitchers ("'er to FOllr hundre d athletes are exmatch was called al1 even :lot the end :er y . rapl y. All boxers are tra in- show on the local diamonu, and hz.s pected to enter this meet and it of the third round, but Dan ny's ag_ ! lng I~ earnest ~~d seem to be in lrn'~ been a favo ri te w ith t he home seems likely t hat se veral of the co nth k f dt ference records w ill fa.l1. The regressiveness enabled him to take e pm' 0 con I lon, 1 crowds. He ga.ve up football this cor ds a r e :
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~ear ihn °lrdder to t3.ke care of an r..l-
120
l1lg s ou
the
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yd. high
hurdles-15.6 sec.,
Ward, Knox, 1928 100 yd. dash-9.S sec., Swanson, Lombard, 1922 24 .6 sec., H ess,
~~~o~:u~-;;;!
min. 44 0 yd. run-50.5 sec., Schraub, Knox, 1928 220 yd. dash-22.3 sec., Wingo t, Bradley, 1927 220 yd. low hurdles-25.5 sec., Zimmerm a n, Bradley, 1926 880 yd. run-1 min. 57.8 sec., Warner, Br adl ey, 1923 Two mile run-9 min. 56 sec., Thompson, Monmouth, 1923 Mile relay-3 min. 26.2 sec., Knox, 1925 S hot put-45 ft. 6 in., Carter, Bradley, 1925 Discus-134 ft. 7 in., F iedler, Bradley, 1925 Broad jump-23 ft. 51h in., Chore , Ill inois College, 1928 Jave lin- 199 ft. 4%. in., Hoopstrite, Millikin, 1929 Po le va ul t -12 ft. 8%. in., McBride, Illinois College, 1923 H ig h jump- 6 ft. 3% in., Ru ssell, Brad ley, -1 93 0
SENIOR LEAGUE AWARDS ARE MADE I
. . . Trophies for the vtC~OrlOua Sen!?r League team have arr ived and Will be pre.cn~ed to Captain. Bi ll Gibbona of the DelIneators and hIS teammates. The lrophieti arc at present on difsplay in the Coll ege fltorc, The awards: thiS year arc in the fOl'm of Ama ll stiver lrophies of 8 ba~kctball player. The awardH to thfo members of the team arc about live inthcH high on an ebony basco ('aptain Gibbons' trophy iM ,.lightly tal1<·, find is mounted on a .olid .':)i lvcr "nRC. High point trophy and th(~ freethrow llwllrd arc mount('d On gn.cn b~l f"1~. The team trophif'H will go to Gibhon .. , Zippay, O'Neil, TO(Jhill, and Paul Cu."ter. The high point award will 1-* given to Patrick Clr·ary, and th(: tree-throw hunor Kr*5 VI .Jr)hn McGrath.
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THE
6
FR. PARKER LEAVES I LIBRARY TO SCHOOL
V1A TOFlAN
Monday, April 27, 1931.
FUNERAL OBSEQUIES Rev. James F. Ryan, C. S. V.
THE FRANKLIN PRESS CO.
St. Viator Benefits byl Bequest of Alumnus I
SL Viator Church, Chicago, Hlinois April 9, 1931
Printing, Engraving, Office Suppli es, L oose L enf Forms, Binders, Etc.
Rev. Parker wag one of the very
Presiding: His Errilnence George Car dinal Mundelein , D. D. Arch-Bi s hop of Chicago Deacon s of Honor: Rt. Rev. Ms gr. M. Dermody , Aberdeen, South Dakota R t. R ev. Msgr. J ohn F. R yan, Chicago, Illinoi s A ssis tant Priest: Rt. R ev. William O'Brien, Ch icago, Ill. Master of Ceremonies to Hi s Emin ence : Rev . J. P. Morrison Cele brant of Mass: Rt. R ev. Msgr. G. M. Legri s, St. Viator College Deacon: Rev. John H. Nawn, La Grange, Illinois S u b-D eacon: Rev. Joseph V. LaMarre, Chicago, Illinois Preacher: Rt. Rev. Msgr. T. V. Shannon, Chicago, Illinois Mas ter of Ceremonies: Rev. William F. Keefe, Indianapolis, Indiana A sst. Master of Ceremonies: Rev. M. J. Hoare, Sandwich, Illinois Acol ytes : Rev. S . A. Swikoski, C. S. V., St. Viator Church, Chicago, Illinois Rev. John J. Farrell, C. S. V., St. Viator Church, Chicago, Illinois Thurifer: R ev. T. E. Fitzpatrick, C. S. V., St. Edward's Church, Chicago, Illinois Sacristan: Rev. A. J. Landroche, C. S. V., Viatorian Prep School, Lemont, Illinois Chanters of Office :Rev. William Stephenson, C. S. V., Chicago, Illinois Rev. A. Rinella, C. S. V., Chicago, Illinois Mass Blessed Virgin Altar: Very Rev. J. P. O'Mahoney, C. S. V., Provincial Mass St. Jo seph's Altar: Rev . T. J. McCormick, C. S. V., St. Edward's Church, Chicago, Illinois Mass Lower Church : Rev. W. J. Bergin, C. S. V., St. Viator College Director of Choir: Rev. E. J. Bourget, St. Viator Church, Chicago, Illinois Blessing at grave, Bourbonnais, Illinoi s: Very Rev. W. J . Suprenant, C. S. V., Maternity Church, Bourbonnais, Illinois
learned priest. of the diocese.
264 East Merchant Street Telephone 406 Kankakee. 111.
To
acquain ta nces and those who knew
him on ly
slightly, he seemed very
ordinary, even s hy and reticent. But hj ~ intimate friends knew him to be a ri ch th in ker, a man of profound a nd va ri ed know ledge. H e Heem s to I have had a passion for books and
knowledge, for
he read everything
wit.hin hi s power.
IIis library, wh ich
he has given to t he coll ege, shows him to
be a read er.
He is
PRINTERS AND STATIONERS
a tru e
benefactor of the coll ege, for he has in the past often made donation s of hooks and other things. The library takes thi s opportu nity to acknowledge its gratitude and appreciation of hi s fin e coll ection of books. Father Parker, an a lumnus of St.
Viator Coll ege and one of its benefaelors, died at Streator on the eve of Holy Thursday. He was born near Gilman a bout s ixty-three yea r s ago. At St. Viator's he made hi s preparatory studies . L ater h e we nt to Bal t imore for hi s t heological studies. H e was ordained pries t by Bishop Spalll-
ding in the Cathedral of Peoria. His fir st app ointm ent was as assista nt at
th e Cathedral. The first change was to Bloom ington, where he also ser ved as assistant. Following- this he beca me pastor at G3.1va, Ill., a.nd then
at Cheba nse, Dwight, and finally at Streator. Fath er Parker was mos t remarkable for t he care and s uccess with whi ch he a dmini stered t he tempor a l a s well a s th e sp iritual w elfare
of hi s parishes. He built the church at Chebanse and the school and convent at Streator.
CLASS EL.ECTIONS IN THE OFFING I
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should place us somewhere amor.g bers "3461" mean to the ex-preoider.t ithe immortals. lof the Sophomore class-and for
RIEL Y & RIEL Y CHAS. C. RIELY
Electricians for St. Viator College Telephone 995
__
Practice Limited to EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Bell TelephollP 253 602 City National Bank Bldg.
IWith a member of the Bradley Tech PolItIcians Are SelectIng staff-we both think that O. Henry Candidates for Class .works are about the THE of Ameri- How would an intra-mural track can wrItmgs. And we shall be con- I meet SUIt the student body? If the Offices as the Year slderably put out If he doesn't tt.ink varIOUS classes would orgamze and Nears Close that Galsworthy IS qUIte some sCrIb- pIck out theIr respective men for the bIer for an Englishman. different events a track meet could With the advent of May and the Now that sprmg IS here, we are be easily held. The results of an innp )roach of the end of the ear agam wondermg why baseball IS the ventory taken were very gratifying. 1 . Y ' Igreat natIOnal summer sport to the If would be comparatively easy to the · · Cer taOIn 1y the unear th a 11 th e variOUS . I ' three. . under-classes awake from exc IUSlOn 0f t enms. track equipt Iell· polItical sleep and prepare to 1 . h 1 ·f 1 d t d h ld h·
396 SOUTH SCHUYLER AVE, Always Drink Pasteurized Milk. Our Wagons Pass Your Door Every Morning Before You Have Breakfast.
leader s to
McBroom's Cafe
Established 1908
Meals, Short Orders, Specials and Conf.ections Private Dining Room. for Banquets and Parties KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS
B. L. FITZGERALD
I
Insurance, Loans and Bonds
IqUIres a mue more ,an r~far greater amount of skIll
t· II ) f h eo r e l~a YOI', t e new
15
men
CO Ot U
an
be held
0
t
IS
meet.
around the
605-606 Volkman Bldg.
year. and stamina than the former. May. Arrangements can meeting for . the l~st And now that spring is also here through ('.eat" Cleary. tlllle, a r e spare~ t h.e ?ett! Jea lousies in this paragraph, we shall expect to and personal IncnmmatIons which I find a reat increase in the density
But I
g .
It could
first week in
~he Semor s,
fly about every class election.
be made
Shea Brothers announce their an-
t hey are t oo bu s with their theses 1of populatIOn at Cort and Schuyler. nual . . Y In f act, t he general exodus seems to
to realIze theIr good fortune (joke) . have begun already.
"clean up" sale,
IS conSIderable honor attached to the k y h·
. d
h·
starting the
d b t·
sale.
t
I t· '. "eep I S mm on I S e a mg a e ec lon, eve~ If nothm? else comes. Wheato n-and the name of the prom- ; - - - - - - - - -_ _ _ _ _-;
I
Graft,. for mstance, . IS singularily inent Junior who threatened to non-e'<Jstant and so, lOCIdentally, is ·ddl . 1 ·t b t th power. I :~d ~oaI~v~n~era o~ :hem~~val a;~~ However, the favorite sons have Wayne-Bloomington factions couldn't ' a~am made . theIl' appearance in our take a leaf f rom t h e books of royalty ! lllldst, and we feel tnat we must say I d t th· elT f· d h·iP ·tl . Wl 1 a so mething about t hem eve n if it is I8 n fce~en d h nen s ta
I
1ot
'
H:we just been saved from giving our li\'es up to despair because of mis-spent days by Senator 'William Borah's statement to the effect ~hat
"Prohibition in the United States ig success,"
In
young
I French" -and what the magic nurn-
(With our most profound apologies to Walter Winchell, Musing, Heapings " nd the general public.)
overwhelming
nce-an. w y a ce:
man of Teutomc persuaSIOn dropped Swedish in favor of "more classical
Rank Plagarism
nn
0
" ohich
T.eave Your Laundry and Dry Cleaning With
SHEA BROTHERS
Which tempts first of May and ending the third of
.lust what ~ c l~ss offi cer does, is us to turn Wichellese and tell you June. Many bargains will be avail~'ather ~' ague, but It seems that th er e \Vh the Pride of Winnetka co uldn't Bble during the sacrifice clearance
dera aton'. go •
First Class Restaurant
I
g uide them at,ter
(th
DRINK MILK
Both Phones 45
j
elect nev,r
KANKAKEE, ILL.
KANKAKEE PURE MILK CO. Milk and Cream Bulgarious Butter Milk
I
•
362 East Court Street
D. J. O'LOUGHLIN, M. D.
Have also just discovered that we I whom the telephone is ringing whenhave one thing, at least, in common 1ever Father Rice answers-
• • •
DONALD M. RIEL·L
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS AND DEALERS
THE CITY BANKS Kankakee, Ill.
Welcome Your Banking Business Cor. Court SL and Schuyler Avenue
AGENCY DOMESTIC LAUNDRY CO. Rug Cleaners
Dry Cleaners KANKAKEE, ILL.
When in Kankakee You Are Al W I ways e come at the
Merchants' Cafe Pullman Booths, Soda Fountal·n, MaJ·estl·c Radl·o While You Wait. Phone 954 J. Berelos, Mgr.
V~~r~~~'!~sT£~:S For Less
KANKAKEE CLOTHES by Stein Block and Michaels Stern. Enro Slhirts. SHOES by Nunn Bush and Friemlly Fives.
Interwoven Hosiery.
Leading Purveyors to the Institutional Table Forty-seven years experience in sup-
plying Quality Food Products for institutional and restaurant requir.,.. me nts has perfected our !iervice and our va lues beyond co mparison.
Our Edelweis Trade Mark has become the symbol of fine quality foods economically packed. All of our products nre packed in the containers moat convenient and economical "or you.
JOHN SEXTON & COMPANY MANUFACfURING WHOLESALE GROCERS ILLINOIS. ORLEANS AND KINGSBURY STS. CmCAGO