St. Viator College Newspaper, 1926-11-10 by Viatorians

THE VIATORIAN PUBLISHED BI-WEEKLY BY THE STUDENTS OF ST. VIATOR COLLEGE, BOURBONNAIS, ILL.

No.3

VOL. 44

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1926

GYMNASIUM DEDICATED AT HOMECOMING NEW BUILDING ONE OF BEST IN MIDDLE WEST

HOMECOMING TO BE LONG REMEMBERED

C o n t a i n s Swimming Pool, Shooting Galleries, etc.

Monsignor B. J. Sheil, '06, Blesses New BuildIngs.

In the general plan of the gymna· s ium, and in all its features it has been the purpose of the faculty and builders to allow for the expa nsi on of St. Viato1· College, therefore in the n ew s tructure we find adequate facilities for a ll branches of indoo L· sports combined In a structure that equals in beauty of outline a nd g eneral utility similar build mgs throughout the Middle ·west No thin g has been ove rlook.5d in the attempt to provid e the College with a lasting asset to the interest of better sports. The new gymnasium is HO feet by 180 feet. and is constructed of vari colored g lazed tile. brick &nd c ut stone, built around a str uctural s t eel framing The main buildin g houses u. playing space of 100 feet by 92 feet, a nd will furni sh two floors for interclass and practice activities. For games the flo.Qr will extend fr om the front en trance to the rear walls with amp le space for de· mountable bleacher s. '.rhe entir e floor is don e with white pine laid over a con crete s u rface, with air-spaces to provide greater resilency. The main gym is

.-"-'.

·'''

. ,.,,

-···

THE NEW GYMNASIUM

LOMBARD RALLIES HOBO PARADE AND J. CORBETT ACAD '27 TO BEAT VIA TOR PEP MEETING ARE TO EDIT VOYAGEUR HUGE SUCCESSES

~d:J,':.~~~Il~g~~:~a~;d s~~~ '~~~~t~'\~,~~~~ Local Boys Led at !clalf By 3 to 0 will allow a continual su ppl y of fr·esh a ir and suns hin e throughout the major portion of the d ay. Around the wall of tl'ie gymna.s iflm is . ~uspen(1ec1 by girders and hangers a modern running track fl oored in hard wood and cushion cork. The gallery is also provided with a motion pi cture b ooth wher ein f ea tures will be shown for e ntertai nm ent during the winter mon th s. Built around the main floor are various rooms and offices in the ft·ont portion, including the lobby which is floored in r ed qu a r ried til e, and which is adjoined by the student club rooms, in which are to be found three modern bo w li ng alleys fully equipped and furnish ed, ftve bil1iard a nd pool tables, as well as a soft drink fount ain and a general store that '"ill carry a complete line of con fec tions and other student suppli es. On th e other fr ont wing of the gymnasium is a hand-ball court with a thirty-foot ceiling. T his room i s floored in maple and walled with smooth concrete and is provided \Vith a gallery for in t erclass han d-ball tournaments. In the rear of the h and ball courts are locker an d shower rooms both for the visitors and the h ome teams, in which are placed thirty showe rs , built of slate slabb in g. There are a lso steaming rooms contained in this portion of the outer structure, as w ell as modern lavatory installatio ns. Outside of the large playin g f loor, the c hief feature of th e gymnasiu m is a modern natatorium, built to I. 1. A . c reg u lations, 75 feet by 30 feet. Th is pool is tloor ed in white sanitary tile. an d is provided with a valet ray fil ter· ing process , which with the ample amount of sunshine afforded by the sky-lights w ill give at all times the u t· mos t in san itation to the bu:lding, p ool and all its surroundings. I n the base· ment on both · sides of the s>vimming pool are seventy-five f oot rifle mnges which w ill be eq u ipped and lighted in accordance with regulations subscribed to by the better r ifle clu bs of the country. The appearance of the building is a dded to b y the s t one work which com· plies with t he general plan of Italian Renaissance a r chitecture. One f eature of the gymnasi um Is its ideal location, both tor football a nd baseball. It is so si tuated that it w1ll prove easy of access before and after a ll intercollegiate contests. The a ppearance of the structu re is further enhanced by th e lane of maple s that runs pamllel lo the nor thern v..·a Jl of the building. The stru c lure will appear at its best next spring afte r the sodcli ng, gradin g an d landscapin g have bee n completed. The red and whit e of the building will present a n imposing appearance with the green lawns and a perspective or leafy trees ah·eady tending to add cha 1·m to th e s urroundings.

Score For thrills, for deep, dyed-in·the-wool intere:,;t, tor gtnuin"' iootbflil strategy a nd exeCution, for specU:u.: u l ;;tr aerial work as well as reckless lin e plunging, the game at Co ll ege Field, between Lombanl and St. Viato t· was a ll that one cou ld wish. It will n eve L· be for· gotten by the large crowd who saw it: it cou ld ha rdly b e expected to be L'e· produced OL' exce ll ed. There w e L·e more t hrills per minute. more cause for hig h elation and f or sickenin g despai r. as the lead a lte rn ated th r ee times durlng the afterno on. than has b een packe d into any three games the Viato rians have played in the four y ears of football the writer h as witnessed. ''Jim· m ie " McGar ra ghy w h o h as fo ll owed the Notre Dame team from coas t to coast for th e past four years said afte r the game: "Viator lost the game, bu t s h e won the heart of everyone of us AJum· ni h ere today. I can not recall w h en I have ever experienced such s harp and s udden con flicts of e motion. I don't th ink I ever shall again. That's why ·w e mad e up th e Alumni purse for Fa ther Kelly·• . (It was a hundred dollar note, we beli eve :F'rank Rainey, president of the A lumni, h a nded to Father Kelly.) " Fi g-h t, Il'is h , Fight. "

As if t•esponcling t o the ''Fi g ht, I l'ish, Fight." w hi c h came from t h e core o f the h earts of th e thousand an d more Viato r rooters. the Green VVave gave a demonstration of unqualifi ed grit and cletet·minatio n that was indeed insph·· i n g . VatPr was rateg as the unde t·dog: ;f t ha t ap pellation ca n b e interpr eted in the easy cod e of the s po rt writet·. th e local col1 egians ce rtai nly m eri ted t he highest of prais e f or their afternoon's wo r k. Lighter, less expe1·i e nced , but possessed of a fighting spil'it th at has made Viator one of th e most loved and most feare d athl e ti c clu bs 1n the conference, the McAllister youngsteL·s dis · ported themselves in t ruly V iatorian style. Time an d again, the well planned m ass attack of L ombar d c r ashed i~to th e Vi~tori?-n forward wall, so m e· times b endmg tt back, sometimes t·ebounding fro m the s heeL' foJ•ce of the terrific impact, sometimes smoth ered by a flank m ove on the part o! the ever a le rt Viator wingmen , but never killing that remarkable fighting spirit that won th is commen t from VValter Eckersall, the reigning Big Ten official , ''I ne ver saw such pluck packed into one club-they are truly r emarkable boys.'' Lom bard crashed and cru shed, but found only th e flesh yielding when anything did yield. Just as often as the aplly styled "Lomba rd Roller" stea m ed over the V ia torians , t h ey found, Instead o f a team beate n into submission, eleven men roused into a fury th at increased as the game proMID-SEMESTER gressed. There was no individual star on either side: Lombard has eleven men EXAMINATIONS HELD of exceptionally high calibre. and St. Viatou. in certain departments. had Beginnlg Thursday morning the Academy m id -semister examinations - - - - - - - - - - -- - - were begun. They will termanate at (Continued on Page Seven) Saturday noon.

BEAT VALPO

In years to come, as th e ebu llient young reader flits and skips through the pages of SL Viator hlstory he wiU meet with a. day that w il1 cause bjm to linge r to r ead and reread, for that day will have been written In gleaming and g lorious red. All who were so fortu· nate as to b e present on this memor· a ble da y will rem embe r and speak of it as bei ng one of the most impor tant oc· casions of the time they have ever spent at St. Viator. If ever a day will stan d out prominently among the prominent clays in the an n a ls of St. Viator College, certain ly it wil l be Nov. 5, 1926 -Homecoming Day. From early morn tilt late night, this eventful day was one of continuous activity. Old Grads of the College thronged upon its g rounds to re-live for the all too short space of a day that happy period of their lives spen t under its maternal di· r ection a nd encouragement. Un d ergrads ind1vidually and in gro ups vied with one another in showing a hearty an d since r e welcom e to those who had gone before them . Homecoming Day saw many old grads back at home, some after but a s h ort absence. others after a prolonged a b sence. but all >..:ith Academy Students Begin Work the mutual desire to see and to "feel " their old home, and. incidentally to aid on Annual. their Alma Mater in celebrating one of her most outstanding triumphs-the At a recent meeting, the Academy dedication of two new wonderful build· class of -27 vUted un..rnin O'UsJy to con- lngs.. tinue Lh tl publication of the Voyageur, Dedimd iun L'"> (;rown of a G 1·ea t the High school annual. Imm ediately Achievement. the class set about the task of selecting In early January of the instant year the unfortunate conflagration o f the an e d itor and when the votes were r efectory counted it was discovered that th e Co llege's gymnasium and seemed to take th e very h eart out of class had decided to honor Jam es Cor- 1ll who were directly and indirec tly in· be tt, H. S. '27 wit h this distinction. t erested in St. Viator Collge. If such Shortly after th e election , the editot· were the case. the dedicati on of the met with the off icers of th e c lass and magnH1cent mess hall cert.:'tinly raised that heart to not only its_:tormer pitch together they selected the staff that but to a. new and higher l evel. will m an the 19 27 Vayageur. The f olAs a fitting preface to this auspicious occasion a procession was formed be· lowi ng is the p ersonnel of the staff : fore Marsile Hall, generalissimo of all Editor . . .. . J. Corbett the College buildin gs, and. solemnized by the chanting of the Litany of All Titles E . Petty and J. Daly Saints. sloWly wended its way to th e S ocieties .. J. Meitzler and E. Riccio si te of the new buildings. On reaching the first of the buildings, the 1·efectory. Athleti.cs S . Garneau and C. Dempsey the procession s t opped and bo>vecl its h ead in reverence as :Rt. R ev. Msgr, B. Chronicle G. Brady a nd S. McMahon J . Sheil '06 , Chan cellot· of the Archdio· cese of Chicago. blessed the e ntrance, Quips and Quirks C. Lewis and P. sides and inter ior of the building. It Cl innin then continued upon ifs way until it Business manager i\1. Slintz reach ed the gymnasium \vhic h was. blessed in like m anner . Advertising F. Cat·ncy , L. Kellv Speechf.)s Leave a D eep Impression and L. O'She~l. U p on All.

BEAT VALPO

Much Enthusiasm Exhibited by Paraders and Spectators The hobo parade ancl pep meeting of last Thu1·sday

surpassed

the expec.ia·

lions of eve n the most sanguine enth u· sio.s ts. The tireless efforts of the com· mittee were ,more t han fully repaid by the great s uccess th e event turn ed out to be. For p robably th first time in the hi story of St. Viator College a p e p ce lebrati o n h as 1·cceived not only th~ entire coo peration of th e fa c ulty ancl s tudents but also that of the city offi· clals and busines s men- of Kankakee. Taken as a. whole th e e\•ent \vas on€' tha t surely commands nOte in tl~e annals of the school. Th e orga nizati c n

Lhroughout was excellent and the ex uberant spil·it of th e student::; served to p r ove to the doubtful that after a ll St. VIa t or is not lacking in spldt and wili· ingness to work Definite pi:.lns h:vl been announced far enough al ead of the event to a ll ow each ~tudunt t o know just what to do ancl ::\~: a result everythting went ali smoothly, I mme· diately after sunper on th e ::t ppointetl ch: y the corridors and dorm itories be came the scenes of almost ~nmz;ecl nc· tivi t y. Burned col'l<. red paint, cat·ni· val outfits, flashing colors app0a t·ed from every roorn an d before long everyone looked much n1ot·e like ::tn entrant for a Manli Gras than lik e a ser ious stude nt. A ttired in gay outfi ts, th e st udents assemb led on the campus s hort ly afte r seven and prepared to go to Kankakee. Transportation was pro· vided in many ways. Extra street cars wet"e filled to capacity. "Coll egiat e" Fords. wh ich whe n sent out fl·om De· trait were intended to carry ftve, now can-ied fifteen . On e eve n h a d a wagon tied on behind and pulled 1t loaded with paraders to the place app ointed for assembl y. The "Pretzel Benders'' w ere enthroned on the hay r ack pu ll ed by ·wo of P at Hay e8' hot·se s. "Padd y's" little garbage wagon also carded Its quota. eve n if it was a littl e late in ardving. Its tard iness was undoubtedly due t o th e fact that the h o1·se was not acc ustomed to worl~ing o ve rtime. Tho se who could not squeeze on to these means of transportation either walk ed or h a il ed rides on the highway. \:Vhat· ever the mea n s em pl oyed ever yone did get there, tha t much is certain. Th e parade formed at the railroad crossing on Schuyler Ave. Leading th o e ntire assembly was one of the Collegiate Fords seating th e four c lass presidents. A ban ner bearing a greeting to Kankakee fo llo\ved next and after it ca me the school bannet· carried by tw o huskies. Various floats were stati on ed at intervals in the body of the parade. With sh outs and cheers and songs the paraders proceeded to Co urt street where a large crowd was assembled to greet them. Turning- on Court th e parade continued w es t to Sta· tion street and south on Station tor two blocks. Here th e paraders turned east and proceeded for four b locks to Hnrrison s treet and th en returned to Court where th ey again turned west an d (Continued on Page SLx)

In words. both heartfelt and heart le t and H . O'G1·ady touching. Monsignor Shei l. the \'Oice-a wonderfu l voice-of the Alumni. tersely S n aps V. Jackson expressed the appt·ecia tio,D of th e A l um· ni n ot to the College as a bt·ic k and 1 Accordin g to present plan s the Class morta l' institu tion but to th e men who o f '27 will atte rnp t to make the 1927 were and are its life. Monsignor's an nual bigger and bette 1• than ever. ea rn est p leadi n g to the undergrad uates

E . \Valkowlal<, E. Dro-

Circu lation

Though the task of financing the pre· ~:~~l:~e~; ~~~e~ldu:u;~;e ,!~t~~~~at~;~ee~; sent propo s ition is some what more dif· cles ire of doing so. ficult than that whic h confronted f o t·· As the "vox populi" M r . Jam es Conmer staffs, neverthe less a campaign 1s n or truly medts the pt·aise of a ll stu·

111

al r eady in operation which g ives every ~~~~~~~;- ~~ :~~~u~~el~s.ex~,~~-~si~: ~~~ :;!.Ssurance of success. Among th e s poke in g lowing terms of the athle tic sources of revenue which will be utili · r eco rd of th e College and perorated hi s zed are the sale of copies and the sale to.lk w ith a plea to t h e A lumni to conside r it o ne of their duties t o induce of advertisements . y oung men to come to Viator. With J immy, w e hope that the dedication o! t he two buildings will not be the cu i· mination of t h e Co ll ege's progress but w ill only prove a stepping stone to __ great e r and highe r things.

Alumni Association of St. Viator's Met Nov. 5

0~ the occasio n of the Ann ua~ Home· commg, November 5th, the offt~ers •J f the _Al um,ni Associatio n m e t 111 the Presld.ents r~om, at 1:30 P . M . Th e followmg offtcer s w ere prese nt: Frank .T. Rainey, '08, President, J ohn E. Cox '17 Vice-President, Walter J. No urie '10, Vice-Presiden t, Rev. J . P. O'Mahon ey '01, R esident-Secretary, Lowell A . Law· son, '15, Treasurer; Trustees: Very R ev . '1~; J. Rice,, C. S. V., '~5 , Rev. L. "M. 0 Connor, 07, R ev. Patrick C. Conway, '84. The object ot the meetin g was lt> assign the place and time of. tl! e n e.xt Annua! ~eet.Jng of the Assocw.twn. It was dec1ded that the meeting for the year 1927 w ill tak e place at the Coll ege on Tuesday, February 22. As this is a legal holiday it will give an opportunity for many of th e old studen t s to spe nd a day at the ir co ll ege home.

Ico~=~~. R1~ev~r;~e~·ti~~ce,tb~-esi<~~~tt:.f ~~~ t e nded a thou sand welcomes to th e re· turning A lumni a nd e loquently expresseed t he appreciation of the fac ulty fol· the many sacrifices mad e bv th e Al umni, in particular fo1· the w on;lerful s pirit th ey showed a.t the tim e su bsequent to th e th e fir e. Fathtr P..ice. i n s pea kin in praise and gratiturte of the help given to the College by Hs many friends , and especially of the h e lp of· fered by the good Sisters of Not r e Dame Convent in providin.•; th e mt:!m· bers ot the Coll ege with bod ily s ustenance du ring the distressful days of last January , gave expression to the gratitude of each and every one of us. Rev. J. w. Mag ull·e , in introducing (Continued on Page Eight)

- - - - - - - - - - - - __ TH _ E_IA~T-=O~RJA;~=-=-~~---:---=-~~-=--:--\~_'ED_C\-;:'ES=D='I=··=~=·=\='E=:\=I=B=ER=l=O::....=lQ=_:.,6

Page Two

CAMPUS BRIEFS __John J. ToobUl '21

. . - ___ Jamee T . Connor •27 _ _ _ _ ..Edward E. G.alla.hue '2 7

Emm~H

·----~~=-·~=== ...Toeepb

Vr~a.l.sb

A . Harrington ·---· . E. .\1. Roy ··- -- __ I....eslte J. Rocb WIUJam Stebe:rt -··-· ··--···--··--·--v.~arren J. McClelland Allen J. Nolan

Jfea.tUfCIIJ ..

'28

'21 '2 7

'27

' 28 '28 '28

ot the :~;c::J::· l!l:r~eb ~~~~~~~~~~ Although

deta..ilNi

ccount

is printed etw-wb re tn t.hls issue. nevenbele there are many incidf>nU which do not find !P<lCC ln an elaborale r eJ)<,rl. but which a t the &arne time are worthy ot mention. Th~ mas be minor tn character. but tb )" are ehade r colo r wh.ch cannot be overlooked Cor they accentuate m ore distin c tly the prtn-' pal activities or an altogether enjoy· Cf'!'l!.

o.;.•

lnt,uJrln " n_,.wrVr .

Vlatorl.a.na ···------·-·------·· Ci r culation

..-.. -·-···· ·--- ..... ...John T . Ellls ·~g able day. . -- .......... ----·--··· ___ Leo C. LarkJn '30 bn~~'\\~~~n

-·······--· ----··--·-···------------·--··-----·..Robert 0 · Barnett

SIXTH DOWN AND SIX TO GO.

·ao

ot!h~sr:-1:-ud;~t;o:.~e!~r~

faithfully at the ma.nual

Father Bergin Addresses Large Assembly at R. I. t Rev. \Y. J. Ben.rto. c.

,-__ our for- ! . . . . - - - - -()- l- --,.,-T-1_0_::<_ _ _ _ _...; ~bat U! your of!ln . . . n of tlwo 19! •

m r p~nleot. di?ll\t rtd th M'I""DWO at d. eel brntion lwld tn R k hland.~~ m comm~moratlon of thf" ,·enty· 'nnh· n:lTY of the introduction of tbe Catholic Church into R- .k Ll.:mrl County. An ther f orm r mt"mO...·r o C t he Faculty. Re,~. P . H Durkin. was he in~tica.tor o ! th.i.s f'Vcnt n.n•l. "'""" <~~t!lted by bj~ tellow prit-~l.q in Rock 1!~ a nd County, succeeded tn !ft.~u:im: the ~rea e!lt relisrlous Ct"lebratlon e\·er ht>hi n thnt territory. Ri~ht Revet"E"nd Ed·

Hom«<ml~

\ VHER-E . \~l\.1:;1) Dining Hall.

J:unt"'S D l.)Tmpl • 1 ldeill of ul1~ ... Club--Tb.i~ Y~ r·.s 1-h: m~ ~'mint.: ' l~bn\ lion by tar lip nny .trt~\ir thal btl~ be4:!n ~t.JJ.gf'1:l ln th c,--.ur ) co~ ttult t 1 1 bn.Ye ~n h~T"l". :\ty '""'nt.::mtu ~ l on.-<q t\N u:t nded to th ~X" who " :-~rked t'C> ~ ll ously to mak thts dny " tlU\: ~~

task~ ~o~;!:t:ae~:~~~too~ !re~~~t ~~i;_i~t>~ac~ th~~g~~~w!ru:~~ ~..!'tt~~:~t_..._!~:~,~~

~~~~sa~e t~o~~e o~n T~~~~.a}~t ni~h~

could not have bee n liErhted h..'ld not the Inflammable materials ~en gtlthered. :\fany students n ot busy nt oth e r tasks ecouted In all dJrecUons Cor wood. boxes a.nd old tree trunks and a (ter rlragging th e m to the destined place on the campus. car full y a rranged the m into a pile much larger than the one wh.tcb burned three 'veeks pre,·iou~. Then the details of the burning "V" which was li g hted a nd hoisted skyward were ca.retu ll y worked out by Ingenious minds. Mu c h canvas and paint were u~ed by dextrous hands to make the

ra ment at an nltar erected ln the t:ro nt n ! the grand SUl.nd ln the ~eba.U park o r Rock Island and in tbe fH"t>"'OC\."e (\ f o...-,~r th·e thousand people. A choir ot se\'en 'lundred school children supplied the hymns f or the occasion. Fnther Bergin n hi~ ser m on lauded, the g lorloul.'l e ( · torts ot Father John G. Allema.n to whom is given th e distinction of bPing th e first priest to conduN mission scr\'Ices In that district.

It is a rule of the game of football that a team be given four downs in whic h to make ten yards. In this case the referee allowed me six downs. Six weary times has the ball stood between the ten and twenty-yard line and nearer it h as com~ each time to be_in~ over th e goal lin e. The six downs represe~t s1x years spent w1th1n the walls of St. Viator College and th e ga ms made on every down are t h e improvements wrought in t hi s institution as the six _years h ~ve Freshman Class unfolded themselves. When I came here six years ago m my th 1rd year in Hi g h School, St. Viator Co ll ege was being outplayed in every mony signs and noats swaying I n the d ep a rtment o f ,the ga me o f fin ance. W ithin the co:'rse of that y':ar, spaces around the campus. Others gai ned much experience In th e decOt-a· was heard th e rumb lings of a ch ange. The b 1g dnve of th e Spnng live a r t by painting phra ses o f encourThe seco nd m eeting o f the Freshman of 1922 was opened and although it didn·t prove a ll that was ex- agemen t to the Varsity on the ruin ed class was h e ld in the College Club As· se mbl y room in th e base ment ot Mnrp ected , it a t least gave impetus to g r eate r things in the years to fol - walls or the old &'"Ymnaslum. on the iilC H a ll on Friday, October 29th. Th e low. The seco nd down saw the Academy meeting very n g •d a nd powe r house and h and·ball co urt. Th e meet.lng wa~ cal led tor the purpose o f parade down t own owes h.s great sucacting standards. The third down wit n essed th e opening of the n ew cess to various costumes a nd Ooat.s ' iecting the Freshmen members o f the Biology Depa rtment a nd its co m p lete eq uippin g by Pro fessor K e n - which were designed exclu sively b y the ··o uege Club Advisory Board and also f det rminln g the m a nn e r o r e nt e r · n edy until today it is o n e of the sh ow places o f the Coll ege. Other studen t bod y. T h "P re tzei ·Be nder's" oainment durin g the intermission a.t the gains were made o n the third down . T wo yea rs of co ll ege and even band, cheeri n g and r ooti n g also n eecled ha lt ot th e L o mba rd game. car e ful re h ea rs in g an d In th is Mr. LaenMr. J a m es Dalrympi P., presid e nt ot high e r edu catio n a l s ta nd ards were rea li zed. hardt an d Mr. S:lmmo n displayed ex· Clea nin g , ..,e Co ll ege Club, tavo r ed the Fros h On th e fo urth d own in the g reat gam e of football we usually ce ll ent o r ganizi n g abi lit y. with a f e w t·e mnrks In whi c h h e re · kick if we a re n ot in th e v e ry best position on th e fi eld . F a th e r sco urin g, wai tin g on tn.ble, senclin g out 1uested th e m to lak e an enthusiast ic lnv tato ns fo r the dance. lo oking after o·M a h oney must n o t h ave thou g ht th at St. Viator Co ll ege could make c heck-rooms, se Uin g tickets. a nd all the 1art in the hobo pa rad e o f th e f Oll OW· h e r downs by a ny line p lunge so h e gave the s ig n a l to kick. It was a o th e r m inor d e t a ils connected with th e ng Thursday a nd a lso to make eve r y lo provid e a good e ntertainme nt ki c k that sent St. Viator Coll ege forward fifty yards. Th e chapel events of th e d ay and eve nin g m ea nt 'offort r th e s pect ato rs ot the Hom ecoming was e n tirely renovated. The o ld d u sty h a n g ings in th e sacris ty w e re much planning and h a rd w o rk. But ·a rn e. Followin g Mr. Da lrymple's a dt he willingness . enthu s iasm a nd dlli· t om d own and r ep laced with the a ttrac tive la p b oard we see separ- ge nt zeal with which the s tude nts ac- ~h·ess nominations were put In order t or at ing the sanctu a ry from th e sacristy t oday, the a lta rs received a coat ce pted th ei r va ri o us t as ks and the ef · the office ot Adv isory Board M em e bers. m l<'e rrls and "Jay" Watson were of paint a nd elabo r a te e tchings in go ld fr o m th e hand of a n artist fe els th eir hp.rd work accom'pllshect ero lect ed to th ese positi ons. Th e n ext th e hi g h est praise. It was this hired to do th e delicat e task. new a ltars a dd e d a nd n ew statues do- deserve •s in ess w as that of d e t e rmining t h e spirit of good wlll and persona l sacrin a t e d . T h a t punt found it s way into the o ld gymn asium building. fice on the p a r t of lh e s tudents who Ia.· l<ind of e nte rtainm e nt tor th e game. "' t ny e xcellent s uggestion s w e re g ive n Th e Extension Fund was play in g its part as a vulnerable kicker a nd bo red untirin g ly that made o ur Home· t final decision was placed in th e fullb ac k. The r e fectory was e ntirely don e over, white tiled throug h- co min g thi s year a wond e1·ful success. "'n ds of a commit t ee. After th e a p· out a nd th e priests r e fectory a dd e d a nd p a rtiti o n ed off to a fford oin tm e nt ot this committee the m ee t· As eve ry Coll ege b oas t s o f its Glee ln g was adjourned. th em m o r e privacy a nd comfort durin g th e ir m eals. This is to say lub so a lso does Viator. O ur s il ve ry but littl e o f th e improvem ents wrought in the m a in gy m ; the n ew C throated org-anizatio n mad e its deb ut white til ed club room, pro jection room, thea trical e quipm ent a nd this season at th e d edi ca tory' e xercis;e s m o d e rn stage. A ll in a ll it was a kick that n e tted St. Viator Coll ege o r the new gymnasium Friday morning. John Ellis a nd J a m es D a lry mple sang a sp le ndid littl e chapel a nd a h andsome refec tory a nd gymnasium . t e nor while second tenor was car· On the fifth down things looked bright. Fullback Exten sion first rl ed by A lba n Klaus a n d J a rlot h Wat· C lub a nd Ha lfb ac k Stud ent Spirit a nd A lumni Support were working son. Arthur and Murray P1·ovancher in perfect unison . Everything poin ted to a touchdown during nnd Mike D elaney as first basso~ w ere Remember wh en "Looking Throu g h 1925-26. Th e Libra ry and the C h emistry Departme nt had been g u icled in plt c h b y the second bass o f the K n ot-Hole l11 Dear Old Daddy 's Tose ph H a n ·ington, John Benda and Wooden Leg" used to be th e popu lar bro u g ht up t o su ch a po sition th a t the institution could justly pride D o n L aenhar dt. The same spirit which melody on the third fl oor? itself the r eon . This w as du e to the e fficient leadership of Father !eel other students In t h eir manual tasks Cardina l and F a th e r M a rzano in their r es pec tive fields. As we have g uid ed these men in the exer cise of We wonder ·w hat h appened to the said everythin g pointed to a t o uchdown . However, Fate was play- their voca l cords. While th e two num· fuzzy little appendage that adorned t he bers, Nevin's "The Rosa ry" and "I'm upper· li p ot a certai n illu s trious memin g in our lin e a nd insist e d upon slugging the opponents for which L o nging f o r Virginny," whi c h were ber of the Sophomore Class not so long w e were penalized half the le ng th of th e field by the disastrous fire pre pared tor th e occ.:'lsion. r equired ago. Don't get discouraged. A llan! on th e ni ght of J a nuary 6th , 1926. All the gro und g ained in the se ve1·a1 tedious reh ear sals, the directo r s Between Catrabone's Bu lgarian Bo logprevious four years seemed lost n ow. Neverth e less St. Viator Col- Rev. C harl es Raymcnd a nd Prof. Roc h working with these men who na andArmbrnater's Cheese, it appears lege g ritte d h er teet h a nd h e r come·b ac k was phenomenal. Faced esonjoyed ea ,~n estly s tudied thei r parts that that some of th e boys are going to be with disaster, d estruction a nd d efeat the old H a lfbacks bega n to they might make th e ir first publi c pe r- forced to hit th e incen se box pre tty p lay th e ir ga m e agai n and with F a te r e move d from the line her gai n s formance Impressive. h a rd again this week. B ut a ft e r a ll , isn't there a g r eat deal of satisfaction up th e field h ave b e en steady sin ce that fa t efu l January night. M onth Strains o f violin monoton es, j azzy in ju~t living wh e n on e comes to th e a ft e r m o nth s h e h as m ade h e r downs a nd toward the close of O c tohow ls . st ru mrpin g of banjos r ealization that they d o n't have to eat b e r, 1926 th e fa n s saw her within fiv e yards of her own g oal line. saxophone and much beating of ct 1·ums fl oat into what appears to be su c h a delicacy to Th e firs t week in November saw a r e n ew ed pressure in the players the a ir from several rooms in Roy Ha ll. 'the two above m e ntion ed gentlemen? so valia ntly pl ay in g Via to r s gam e with the result that the line plunge This Is just a bit of evidence that th e McCa rthy and Madd e n are a good o f Nov e mber ~ th n e tt ed the d esired and longed for touchd own in the sc hoo l orchestra . which played so well combin atio n; they reU e ve each other form o f a d edication ceremony o f t h e two n ew buildings. Viator h as !or the Senio1· Class r ece pli o n lO the without disturbing the e ffici e ncy of lhe Va 1·sity a fe w weeks ago . is preparing scor ed, m e n . See for yourself a t the fa r east end of th e new campus !o1· several futur e affairs. The orches· team work. th e tw o s pl e ndid n ew s tructures a nd as k yourself if she was not en- tra is composed o! Messet·s. Ryan, .M a rDelaney and O'Mall ey have both titl ed t o a t o u chd own . tocclo and Price of the Academy and McCa rthy. Ba rn e tt and Larkin. Co llege been in e v e r y minute of the play this The b a ll is carri ed again to the middl e of th e field. It is gettin g Fres hm e n. :M any n ew orches t rations season, and according to the do pe, hav e d a rk now and th e game h as b ecome exceedin g ly d o ubtful for o ur have been sec ured and the o r g anization not even taken lime out. over-confident o ppon ents from Morbid stown College. Th ey are h opes to be prepared to pla y a t several s till a field goal ah ead o f u s a nd th e score s ta nd s I 0 to 7. Our other o f the class a ffai r s during the comin g a nd patronesses al th e Homecoming seaso n. w o r.t hy kicker. t h e Board of L ay Trus tees secured u s the point fol· dance: Dr. a nd Mrs. W. P. Cannon. lowm g th e t o uchd own in th e ir m eetin g o n Homecoming Day. How At a r ecent dance give n at the ArDr. a nd Mrs. D. J. O 'Loughlin. are yo u bett ing n ow th e fans ask? Will the game b e call ed on ac- mory by th e Woman's Club of KankaMr. an d Mrs. A. L. Gra nger. kee James Dalrymple was invited to count o f d ark n ess? Never, a Via tor A lumnus r epli es, as long as Mr. a nd Mrs. Thomas Legris. the r e is a Viator team o n th e field. There a re six minutes left to play sin g durin g the da ncin g by the chairMr. and Mrs. W. P. Leahy. lady, Mrs. L es lie Sma ll. M1~ . Dalrymple Mr. a nd Mrs. C. B. Sawyer. a nd th e b a ll h as been p assed to th e six-yard line. Th e result o f the In h is a lways pleasing voice sang sevMr. an d Mr~. A. L. L egri s. game between St. Viator Coll ege and Morbidstown seems no longer e1·a1 selections o f the latest hits a nd Mr. a nd Mrs. Pau l LeCour. doubtful. Viator h as the b a ll o n the six- y ard line and there is every was applauded very generous ly by the Mr. a nd Mrs. T o m Sawyer. la 1·ge numbe r of dancers. Before the md1ca t10n that sh e will put it over o n a pass from Quarterback Mr. a nd Mrs. Fred Legris. eve n ing ended M rs. Small told Mr. Friends to o ur trusty e nd , L oyalty. Dalrymple's m anager that the VVoman.'s The si~ minutes to play represents th e six years a h ead for our Club would be very pleased to secu r e his se rvices agai n a t some future time College. I ca nnot stay with you, fans a nd students of Viato r. I dUJ·ing the season. leave th e game t o your immediate support after june, 192 7, but I SPEICHER BROS. sh all a l·ways be an anxious listener over the radio w h en Viator is J ohn Ell is and John Harrington at· JEWELERS pl ayi n g h er game and you can count on me t o c hip in o n a littl e fund tended the Illin ois- P enn game at Urwheneve r I hea r you are getting up a purse fo r th e old sch oo l in Bour- bana. Th ey enjoyed the game very Complete Line of J ewelry and availed themselves o! the opHigh Grade R epairi ng bonnais. Six years ago we saw h e r facing defeat and isolation, today much portunity o! spending the week-end in we see ~~r achieving v ictory and eminence, six yea rs hence we shalJ the university city. 1.27 So. Sc huyler Ave. see h er the best of h er size in the Middle West ...

Holds Meeting

years and 1 h

There were many activities in co nnection -..vith Homecoming Friday, November 5th. but the football game between our Varsity and Lombard College was undoubtedly the most thrilling event on the program. The details of the game will be found elsewhere but more than that, the wonderful fighting spirit that was displayed by Coach McAllister s men deserves special commendation. In commenting o n the show-ing of our team we are not attempting to detract any from that of the visitors. but we could not allow this occasion to pass ·without paying a warm and sincere tribute to those fightings sons of ia t or -..,rho went down to defeat Frid ay covered with as much if n o t more glory than could have been theirs in victory. \ hat does it n1.atter if they were defeated? There is something finer. something more ennobling a bout some football games than the cold fi gur s on the score board. Oftentimes certain individuals won· de.r what there is about football that gives it such a universal appeal.

The College Club i~ deeply gratef ul Kfu''KAKEE, ILL. to the foll owing f riends from as Kanka kees .:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ and Bourbonnais who acted patr on

If there was such a one at ·the Vator· L ombard game there is no doubt but that he found an answer to his query. There were thrills aplenty but thrills cannot connote the demonstration of those memorable sixty minutes. That was the worthwhile factor in the game-that is what will be remembered long after the date, the day, or the score will have been lost to the memory. We saw our team take the field with heavy odds against them, we saw them play the game every inch of the way. We care not about the outcome because we know too we1l that:They tackled hard and low, They played the game. They fought to win and scorned defeat. They took hard knocks and often gave the samP. And in life we knnw thi! !!arn e they will ••o·•• ·

th:H Hn

HNnt.""t"('tO\In~

~:-}~~c~-i~ nl;w~~~~di~-; ~~t~C"\ \~

abh.·

Jnrlath \Y~atson. fu•;,hman-Tht." bt>M pnrt o r Homeromtn,: w ~ tht.~ joy it gave the Alumni in rNurnlnJ: t thE' old pin impn:n:ln~ !ll(l gr('atl) As a Freshman 1 c.an ~n.y that It (1\.r ('.lt· ceedcd my hOP<'S o r n rt':ll ~unl(,n. :-t.art )· linh. Ca J)tai n or Arndcmy F ootba U Tcam-Home<'t"'mlnf.t thl~ year seemed to me to bE' on~ Cl f th(' ,..rcnlC'~t [ have ever wltnesst'd . The dnn<-'t' a.nd fo otball gtune, whl h wrre th bl ~h points of the day . lll3llt" very llU'l ll}" young people happy.

BEAT VALPO

Faculty Is Given Beautiful Painting A beautiful h an ll painting tor th F ncu lt y Dining H a ll wnJ:~ r ccen ll y pre· sented lo th e oll cge b y the Dominican Siste r s or St. J oseph'!'! Co n vent. BloomIngton. Ill. 'l'h e palntin.l:" h UH three mottoes printed In go l d i c tt o r~ which a r e s urround d by pink roSf's on n dark · blue background. Th e m ottoes are: " Th<' beauty o f lh e h o use Is order", "The bl essln~ o f th o or the house Is hospitalit y." " The glory ot th e h ouse is conten tment." The faculty throu~h the column s o! th e Vintorian wishes to \'Oice their ~I n · cer e a pprccla.llo n t o th thou ~ ht!u l f-I l A· t e 1·s.

BEAT VALPO

N. L. MARCOTTE The Barber

MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING

OUR TEAM.

THE INQUIRING REPORTER

Bourbonnais

·--·-------·----·-.....·--·----~

STAR CLEANERS

~ i'

H. E. COYER Work Called !or and Delivered

L. BEAUVAII:l

Mai n 283

167 No. Sc huyl er

----------- -.i-----·...---·-----!

Edwin Pratt Sons Co. (ln t:.)

Manu tacturers

everythJng

I~. ~:P':~.re v~~~e It~~d WI~~~ F~:~c~::

Sto re Fronts, Stair Railings, Steel Sta irways, Vent Guards, Structural Steel Work.

.jI

t • 1

J ~~

KANKAKEE

!-----~~~---~---~~--_.

Join the Extension Club

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1926

THE VIA TORIAN

Page Three

~~~~:::::~::_'_;_:_:::::_::_:::_:..:.::::::~_:_~":::,.~.a~n~•l~n-=o:r~Lc:::•c:-;L~h-::a:::n:d-;:,o:::n:::~>~t:•.d:: , .:.-.~r~h=oy::;::=========-====~-,. ~T=H::£:--:~A-~=~J~o~r-~:-~~=.o~~ .~.v-:-~C=A -;~T :;S:J,~,n~u-:-~,h~o~y-:u~J,:Jn~'~t-:m~I=••:--,:,-;:(JO(·, 1

ARMJSTJC£ DAY ~~~\·~.,0 ~~~\~;;;~,J~.·t,~~ ;::~/~~~~~g\~~~ !----------------' THE PORT-HOLE t h e l owo 1· p (trts or my Oll.l'/'J o.nd which

MEMORIES u

(Edito r 's Note-We

1'0

g mtoful

As I ON ARl\llll;rl'I ()J.D OJ\~ t\ 111tlzot'l to seo (In MolllOI'Y 01, tho Uu H io ul'l' Hll g uy-

dhou ld bo t h o 11ra t to do so. g la n ced ttbout I

~~· ~tu·~~c C~~;;~~~· ~~~)~~~~t~~1~ 1 ~; ~!~~

wu~

~;,~~~::::~~o~~~~~~~::FII: ~: 1~!:~E~.~~~ui:~

·11 ~

I'Ot ro·guo.rd tho.t th e e n e m y h atl ontrlbulod tho fo llow in g at·tic lo in le ft be hind ~_t;o~1. l"tll;z- ~o u s e n, ne ; 1 8 000 c onnection with · Armlstlco du.y. P1·o· ~!;1~cs ~~~s~lnce ~~~y ~vor~ ~~rns:vne~·:r feasor C hanoux served In th e a rm ies of 0 ' tl .tl H1 t I Italy u.nd Fra.nce Cot· t h r ee years during o n~n n occ~pn. o;l, . 10~ c c n ~ . tu~ c ot" tho "\oVorld War.) ~tn.:l my ~~~ n cl~ tt ca nt nu~c o oo \~t m e w . ~ g .Dier n g ores (~~11 c~ln· 10 I n th e sprin of 1918, th e s tutt of th o t~·n~ 11 n ~se~. ~:~gL;s tot;l \.r h GermaJ1 a rmy managed Lo put o. littl e ~ g lt, s w t c 1Cd out t lo g 1l. le;l c heer lnto t h e heo..rts of the ir s olcUers tol·e m y mus l< Into ftwo pieces wh c 1 by making a blu t'f at b omba rding Paris I u ~ed asf n rotec tlon or m y ~a rs, ] cov· with th e su pe r cannon "Be rtha." Cer· ~l·ecd mly ace w i th a totel i ~ a cec I m y 0 1 11 0 0 8 0 1 00 111 11 5 11 0 1 tain ly they n eeded c hee rln•"' a f te r three T J e 1 ts L t 1 YJ ~ r k eetmae m bc ,· ts lt 11e see n'J . 1 1 c c satlo n of two or more of Lh e!'Je loat h· 1 0 1 a.ny de finite achievement-and added t o ~~~ ~e~re~~~~r~~ er~~~~~~ ~r \l{~vou ~~- ~~~:~

urc

t .

1 11

:~~~rft~~r!ri~~ 01~~-~h:~~~~1~r:;~~1~;~~o~~

••

dollu. r·ij In re t urn Cor Lh0lr hdJfJt'H!

'fW/J

J ou~y oQ Jlora u.rte-r a ll thu.l wo rk!

"Wh nt hu.ppo n c(l l htjn'!" uHkcti Doc 1 01

~~ijnc~t::l~~o~7~~1 ~~J.~~c~o:~n;?r,~=:~

the

Tho mu.a McKann , with calm est proc!H io n, was pre parin g l(J Leur the "b l(lCk cu.t" th eo r y to frumcnl H bef ore M y comrndo [ pomler ll OI'C, somo of Its st.a. unch oat ud h UJ'e ntH. Hu.d Wh y I shou ld huvo bee n su ved. not th co n vonm. tlon In Lhll~ g r·o up of VVhy my er os~;~ ~:~hould l le n. bo ve m y Da ll u.nl Cou ntry C l ub m em be r s a pont breru:~t, itHclf on not h ing leas t ha.n On o hard A nd youn.~ above yo ut· gmvo. l u c l< ato ry n(te r anot her all eve nin g ? ln o.lm oa t e ve ry unocdoto t h e black ca t I ho..ve n. cross und a <ln I'J<.e ncd llfe ha d pluyod \t.!-j chu.racterisllc ro le. Yo \.1 hu vo a c ross ancl deut h. "You don 't inte nd to procla,lm a n yAnd somclimcs 1 a m not sure, my t hin antao n l ~tlc t o th e aa ld doctl"lne, do l''l'ien d yo u, T o m 't" lnquh-e d o ld Dr. Dlggln. B ut th at yo u have t he best. "1 g uesa n. black cat mu st havo c llase<{ M ci{ an n 's ball Into th e hole th e Yo u have g ive n y o tu· li fe ot he r day g ivi n g him th a t 'hole in one' And calle d us brtLVO.

~~~di.~~~ct~~.s "~~lso~~~te;0 !1~~~ul t~~;:: ~:~il~h~f 1 ~~~~-~iiio\~a~fs~l:~~~-~r~~·;y~xh~~~t!~

1tht·,·.

~::~:;1=1~1~~~~~~ }J~;,v:, .~·~;ro~::~~l< Y~~~ ~~~~~i~~~:~:or~ol:u~:d ~~ ~:,::: :~. :~:

'£l~~u~~u!! ~~)~~~hY~t~ ;.0~~tLvo.

~~~o t~~~ ~~~·. t~s ~~%~;~:,. ~~ ~~~tet~~~ ~~~~~;~ ;v~~~,·l~:~; ~~~::~~~~u~~·•;,;v n~~.~~ l'o~n:~;l;.~:at~e~~~r~'~ n~~CIII~our

;',:"~:· ·~r.~;"~~u~r~~,;~r~·~'':~,.~~"~!:;

"So yo u gc nU om on fl.I'O HO nbH{) l uloly

c•·o~!h~" ~~~~~~~ ~~Y()~~~~~~~·")

M Y

•

g rea t

~ 0 ~:88 ~~~ lan ls-:;v!th~l:~o~;t.tn~:andr~~ >7

l'ig hl Into t h tJ hands of thosa two

~luga.

~·;,o ;~~sdy~ ~·. h~h~;~~· ~~o:~~/h~/~~! ~~~[' ,;on"e~ve~n;~o~~; :ec':'~~gC:tbO~.: gr~:·.

'l'h ey h ave g ive n us both-a cross.

Wh e n L round t ho prOJJrle;tor WllH rm old acqu ttl n tuncc. 1:-f u truHLCfl mo with acou pl e'u gall on o! juice, and not with· o ut WJmU o. pp r-c h en~lon conccr nln,; m y cur tl ncl t h at within JlH keeping I re · traced m y 8t epa an (I waa put Into a s ta.to of co n alc dra bl o joy whe;n L tounrJ h ' I b t' j t 1 1 n h " t ~D?dd yoo: ae:sa n";m o r: bla~~ cats'?'' someo n e broke in. " 1 (I J(ln ' t. need to. H r htu.ln't Hecn Lh e two 1 d1<1, leeling as o r,Urnlst.lc::. :,e

~~~r:~~dt::0°~0 tbedR~~~~~ :lg~~s ~~';:Z~~

boys, t ha t bl a ck cnt a tuff is a ll

~i~' ::. t:~r=~'~:~:: ~~dft·o~~ ':~o~~ Lll~\~h~~ot;,,;.~\:ei~~~ ~.~~·~,~~~~f.;g (No· ,;..~ ":;~~~d~l:'l~~tsw~0111 u~~;~ ~vhh:.nLo";!; :~~reb~~o~y irwil~ute~a~~u t~em;,"';,1 ~~~ ~~;~~g into contact wit h anothe r

~v~n~t~~~~~~'~;·~~~~:;'.' ;i;~~~ ~~~~'Ge~·t ;~~~,~~~n~~~'1·9iSio:r.: ~r•~Y~~~;~;no;l~e'·:~~ :~~~e l~~~~~ :~r~~~~c~ ~~~~ :~~~~~~~· .!:::r. c"~s~~~·~~n~~~e ~';:"'~~ i~a~i9si4."'1~~~\~~\~. ~~~~n:a~~d h~~ ~~i~'\,~:.~~':~t~~:;~ cl;~;~':.:'~t ~~ ..~~;· :~c~;;,~

military resoUJ·ces upon that batt le field. It was h er last a nd g reatest offenslve of th e great war. By t h is time I w as a lready an old

to th eir game.

Bury th ose s weaters

Th e acid of the m ask h a.cl ke pt th e rats 1~~~nb,~~~ J a~~~o~:t u:u~)J C~~~Lou~~ t !-:IO~e 1 away !1'0111 my ears and th e towe l saved y Y p y . m y fn ce. There w er~ a few holes In ft0 ~~ sfto~;~~~~· but you J: ~o l o r se nse, well. my tro uses and ev 1de n ces of teeth

le;~:;;~:!'~lusses

~.~~

were fi ll ed a nd quaff·

~~tt~~~ o:rohne:v~f a~~~~~~;s,in .. ~~~~;.io~~

of m y c oa t , fo und my poc ketbook and Bllgny." Now Rheims since 191 5 h ad reduced lt and a ll its contents to littl e B u t we're both quite co nten t been a n advanced kee n wedge on th e bit. W hat made my ha tred most Becn. use y ou see

Indi cated tha t Tom was to beg in . After lightin g a cigare tte and bl owi ng forth a c lo ud of sm ok~ he bega n .

s tupid lea.

To th e E ditor of the Crys ta l Gaaen-

~~;·d~l~;ef~,;n~~;:'~~~i~~a~ ~~~r~~ tha t w as on S un day-t he pl·essea had jus t started in w here th e lin otypes left off a nd everyt hin g was jak e fo r me ,

Tor

under the very w.alls of Paris. This o!fensive of the Germans' las ted a bout t hree months , May, Jun e a nd July. Their last d esp erate a ttack was flun g at 11 :30 p . m . on the 14th ot' July. F o r several days we were un der a storm of steel , fire an d gas. Not a s quare yard o:f ground but was riddled and tortured! And th e w h ole a.ir about resounded w ith t errifying ex plosions. I shall n ot a ttem pt to describe what has been syn th etically. a nd ·w it h horrible aprpopriat~ n ess termed "he ll ", for I do not possess the skill of my beloved m aster . Dan t e. In the mi dst of a ll thi s I cou ld not help but feel th a t it w as my turn t o fall "su r Ie cha mp d ' honneur ." Upon the faces of my d y ing an d dead comrades I saw wri t ten: "Hodie mihi, e ras tibi." But death was n ot the worst

meal~j:~~l

~~~~~~~~o~i~:~~~~E~o ~:z~~:~~~~

whm one has le ft o n e's

come by cold a nd wearin ess. left thei r ears a nd faces as easy prey !o 1· the n\· VVe like t o conduct t hi s column, be· pacio us rodents. cause ns any one mig ht g uess . It' s lo ts My battery was e nca mped f a r orr of fun . A n d just beca u se it is t'un w e fro!m t h e r egi m e nt 's staff. ftn d we were don't propose to mon opolize th e joy. s upp osed to be sent foods fo1· brea kfas t In deed n o! \Ne bel ieve in the golden an d di nn e r . But at two in the a fter- rule tha t says: " D on 't ta lk a ll the n oo n th e sold iers w e r e still yawning tim e. , G ive the pa n ot a c ha n ce." \Ve an d th e c ook was st ill wai ting . N ow haven t a n y poxrot, so we want, to give our la1·ges t horse, " '£t·oye n ", h ml been yo u . a c hance. An d any'livny w e r e s u re injured th e day before. Th e poor b east 1 yo u 11 do muc h betteJ· th a n a pa rrot, w as in g eeat s ulierin g and the me n 1beca use a ll it could do wou ld be. to rewere getting very hun g ry a nd im pv peat what we say-anc\ that s bad tient with every m oment. So I ctecidt~J e n o ug h . sa lcl onc_e. So n il ye who ca n to put a n en d to b oth his a nd our write-whet h e r lt be gay or sad. fl ip· troubles. T hose were m y last sh ots . pa nt or rever e nt , sel~~e or non~e n se, '' Troyen " was the la s t victim of our v~rse, prose ?I' cers )~·e-come orth! batte t·y. W hil e th e sol di ers, a t work No lo nge r hld e yo u r hght beneat h a w ith axe and bayo net. wer e Sf' lPe in g bu s~1 el ~ a foot ball. o r eve n a ha nd of 0 the bes t por tion s ot his bod y foe our car ~· one n eed ever_ know w ho you

wh e n without so mu ch as a. so und a bl g black cat sca mpered in from th e hall , across th e r oom, and out the r ear door. 1 "Be in g somewhat s upen~ti tlous. as you g-ents are, I immediate ly began to han g c r e pes. Everyt hin g- which ha d ap peal·ed so rosy a m o m e nt before be· ga n to t a k e on a darke r aspect. Drown· ln g and boating accJdent s surged to th e fr o nt of my e x cited min d and I saw my vacation e nd u p in so m e formi dable calami t y. Soon. howeve r. I s umm oned back som e of my o ld spirit and descend · ed to the s tree t be low wher e m y Ford was parked." "Didn't yo u see th e kitty again?'' someo n e i nquired. " I w 111 com e to that later. An yway there ·w as a distance of about three 1 h ffi e d

I I

~~~~~os~h~~f~~u~~pl~~fo~~nis s~i~t ..:~:ro *~onye~;} ~t~:r~o~ob~~o;~e ~·~:~~r:;;<; ~~~~: ~~~df o~o~i;,~t n~~dsost~~~~~-~~u;.u:~v~~o;; ~'\;~~~ b:~;~ee;o~:"a~ou~e o":.' m~::' w~~n

bera tin g !n my ears; the s ig h t or that horrid sce ne is still b efo r e my eyes a nd "animus meminl sse h orret." Th e enemy m anaged to a d va nce as f~r s outh as Chateau Thierry, but they dtd not s ucceed in dullin g the wedge of Rheim.s . This was the begi nnin g of their "debacle''. That battle passed · ~:tt~l the fanB~ials of our regiment as "th ~ e o gny," b ut into the records of our bat t ery as the "the ba ttle of cross es." F or th e livin g had crosses over their breasts-" la cro ix de g uerre ,'' a nd th e dead over th ei r graves. When we were givmg a tempora r y b uria l to the slain of o ur decimated

n o~tt·rt!"

but "m ors tua. vitfl VVe were in the midst of coo kin~ thflt. m eat when an aero_nlane p~sse.d S\\:,iftly over u s. Th e smoke o_f out th e ca ug ht th e atte nt ion or th e av_wt~t·. and a ft er a l ong turn h e fl ew back O'\e r ou r e n ca mpm e n t an d when. h e w:ts n ear en lt o ug h dropped t b som b bet thm g. .Fhor once .

bl~ody

~:tt~e~y"~i:r~:.de~~ra~1o;~i~~l."bu~~dt~~:~

ca~:~ ~~ e~pl~~o~-~~ ~~~e~~a~ 1t:~s ~~ was a monkey '\Yren ch

h oldinrr a n ol d • ., envelop e. Bet'':een t,he a ddress.. an d the stamps w a s wntten tn penci l: Mes enf~nts, Ia g uerre est fini e et vainc ue! " N o wonder that t he s taff. w h o had

~~:;~t ~~o~~n~h~o~7m;~~=e~~e~~~e 0 ~::

add r esse d

a nd I

THE CRYSTAL-GAZER

~:~~~;~!I~?:~£~~r7i;~:t's~1~ee~:i ~~~~~£{{';~ f~~~:Y~t~~:£:~11~::~:,~~ ~:~~;~~;i~:~ :';~~~h 8~~~~,.1 ~1~i~~~~~nt ~~~;~~~~ 7~~3~~:{~~ h~~~~~~~~de:::;r~~:~: r{r:;~~~£::;~:!~t~::t:~~~~~:;~:~~~ E~;l~;~~~o~~::f ~~::~~·~:~I~S~r~v~~~:;:;~

;:{a 'b~~t~ro~a%:~~n~'l'fe;

ed, and th en there was a p a u se w hich

~E~!i t~i~}~t:ff'~g~;;!;t~E'~hr:::~J;~ ~~~~~.:r"SJ~i,.~~~i~:~:~5~~~~:;:;,~ ~~~:2~ Tl~~~~~~r~!~~~r~p;~£ 'f1~\:fta~eo. ~~·0~1P.~£::~~~:~~~:·o:;~~: !;~~t~ ~~~~::,~a;;:,in;;.,:,~~. o~rn~~;~n~~~Yto i~ :~~~~~:.;yg·~~~~·:~:~f=;~rf.~:iL~:~~t~·:~7c;: B•~:u::!~~~~gg1~·::·::··~:m.•u:::.

b lack

btlro;·n~~ll~•.elgpn h(~n'{dl~Jit t~~we·a:si~ta~~bhl~ace~k~o~gn;ge•)~.~td.';,l.'dl

ple nty or time , Tom ! m a ny, r ealizing that he l' la st c han ce to sa m e pos ition as th e eve nin g before, billtl es of o ur boys t ha t the y weren't up Hey, boy, brin g u s so m e m o.ro of t h at

t~~~ ~~JdRl~~;:a.td~;~t~nt~l~l:li~ ~~~g~1~u~~~~

Po rt-Hole

. m th a t box on eat's i.f WI~~:.~: ~:~it~ry e::~~e;~ work seemed to take a.n ea rl y grt p upon Th e w h ole thin g ·will be hidd en in in· my doings. This was more or less my scr u ta b le secr ecy. And as for Con d uc· ow n fa u lt. Il had been s uch a bu sy 't er of t h " f' d' _ h . . da;>.o.. t hat 1 had compl e te ly forgotten to 1 a bo u t as ~~~~~~~~~ob~nbi~~t; ~~\h!t e~: ~~ bu y some gaso lin e a lt h ough I h a d . th a t my SUIJply was low • About Me noken bei ng e lected head of the a n ti· ,k·nown 4 S~Joon L eag ue. From ch ildh ood w e f?UI' blocks up the st r eet I :-;a w the liave ha ted puzzles , riddl es and detec·l ilhted slg n o: a p ool h a ll, a_nd s ta;tecl tive s tori es because we n eve l· cou ld up In th at cl1rection to see 1f I m 1g ht g-u ess them. · . be able to obtain e nou gh gas with ~ wh ic h to get home. THE ART OF SOMNOLENCE. "U po n passi n near a st r eet lig ht im· 'Ve can 't say we wh oll y a pprove o! agine my feelings w he n a b lack ca t th e installment of beds in Father Car· scutt led rit;h t in fr ont of m y ve ry

~ he/1rst tl~or and the deed s h e 'gave up the g hos t'. Th e o ld 01 uf ~oy Hall, 0

~~ c ':::~~e!"

It wa.<:~ with g r eat pl eas ure that I r ead of your in te nti on to preserve the " open forum" sty le of th e ''Ci ublan" in yo u r n ew publication . There Is no doul:>t of th e great good t hat w ill come from g iving students an opportunity to voice their opinions publl c ly without fea r of ce nsure. It is with th is view in mind that I am addressing this c riticism of th e stu dents a t St. Viato r Coll ege. A n yone wit h ''half a n eye'' can see that th e re Is so methin g wrong w ith th e re lation between th e Hl g h Schoo l stu· de n ts a nd th e college m e n . Th e trouble seems to hav e its origin in the fail ure of th e coll ege s tudents to s upo prt t h e Acade m y tea m by apearing at their games. This fact h as been thrust at th e Colelge m e n time and again b ut still the r e does n 't seem to be a n y improvl)m en t. I wonder if there is m ore to t h e problem than has hereto fore bee n cited? Have the co llege men a g rudge agalnst the younger students? An d if t h ey have, wh at has cau sed it? These are questions which it a n swered might t hrow some light on the d iffi culty. Some are of the o pi nio n t hat High School s tu dent s and co ll ege men can never agr ee w hen th ey live as inti· m ately as t hey do at Viator. Yet, since th e Hig h Sc hool is a part of the Coll ege as I it now exists, I think both factions o'l.lgl1t tn m a k e mort:~ than ordlnarv sacrifices in order to pro mote a feelin g of good-fellowship between them. Ther e w ill be some evidence of fri ctio n it is true (there always is when two persons or more m eet) b ut I do not think it is necessary t h at these little mis under· sta ndin gs should r each great dim en·

no.~~-\;~s

siolnsa.n1 a college n1an. as n1ay be inferre d from this artic le. a nd I would lie to see the view s of some High School st ude nt s o n this subject reviewed in this co lumn . Ther e m u st be two sides to the issue and if we ca n get to the bottom of the problem o u g ht to star t di g -

selves a lmost f orgot to eat our h or sC' di nal 's office. Sleep Is a good thing, an it the sam e on e yo u saw be · g_ i_n_g_ r_i_g_h_t _n_o_w_. _ _:. P.:_ a _u l_ o_r _A_s_h_k_u_n_' _ he mi g ht for the final official r e port of ~~~~el'. tho ug h we w e r e nea r ly starv- ~i~==a~~~ th~·g':M'~) ~l~:~a~'lt ~~~~7~~ ~; fore?" it seemed they a ll ask ed.

i~2L;~~~~:a: 5·;.~~·~~~ ~: ~~·i;~h:;~; ta~:~~~ :O~u~":r:;~d t~~ i~:tt~;·o~~~i~·~; ~~i~~~"~,~;~tj;:F;~£.~~.~2~·;~~~~ ~~:~~r~~~~f"~~~i~~:::~e~~}JJ:'::££oi~ ·r~~:~~~;:~;::~~:; ~~~~ -~ ..

Afte r this American an d English con· Lin gen ts t ook our place. VVe we nt back becau se we n eeded new ca nn on s a nd soldier s. Once r e o r ganized we set o ut eastward i n pursuit of th Germ a n army "en deroute." bombarding th em when· ever they offe red ariy "'i:esistance in an ffort to protect th e orde rly retreat of the m ajority of th eir army . In Cham· pag n e a nd the Ard en n es we dragged our heavy cannons th rough a n indescrib· a bl e c haos of deso latio n- a territory wh ic h fo r four years had b een uncea s · ingly ha mme r ed by both armies. Sou ai n, Som m e P'y, Sem:lde-and other littl e towns were r edu ced n ot only to ruin. b ut to dust. Th e n we came on to t h e Aisne river, where w e fo ug ht our las t s kirmish, a n d e nte r ed the upper part of the Argon n e !orest. Our inten · tion1 was to 1cross th e Meu se, bu t a myster ous ex p osion sent th e or:Jy brid ge a n d pa rt of our vang uard into the air a nd th e nce into the muddy water be· low, wh e r e every th in g d lsap peal·ed. I say a '' m ys terious exp losion " because a bridge is not an exp losive t hin g and the e nemy was at least three mil es off. I ~an n e ver forgive the German army or tactics such as th ese. But at any :~:llth:Y wr:i~=n ~~st s uch t ragedy to

At th e outburs t of the wa r w e tho ug ht th at in a few m onth s it would be over. But afte r a year-tw o years of pain a nd strugg le peace seem ed as fa r off as ever. And we g ,·adu a ll y !)e· cam e con vinced that war was a ftn~ without end and that soo ner or la ter w e w ere destin ed to be the fu e l of that fir e. We we re resign ed to die ~;oung o r to grow old among trench es ~tncl du g· outs. The news of th e Armistice w~s like a resu rrec ti on- a recall to life . th at yo uthftul life t ha t we h a d offered as a s u preme sacr i fi ce to ou r cou n t r y. O n th a t day , with th e p r ospect o r relea!'ie before u s, we r ealized-we da r~d to re· net ror the first tim e sin ce tile begin· nln g of th e conflict, on what a monst t·uos cala mity is war. a nd wh-'-lt a g lorious gi ft Is life and peacf'. With ra pL ure we twined the olive that pe.·lce ot'l.'er e d us w ith th e laure l or th ree years s t rife a nd sorrow. On Arm is tice Day m y t ho u g ht goes bac t< t o those millions oi yo un g sold ie r s w ho fo ught the g r eat wa r and did not see the day of peace-especia ll y to those comt·ades of min e who a t·e r esti ng on the fi e lds of Champagne a nd in th e a bysses of t he Alps. To the m all, fo r t heir untold s uffering a nd extreme sac·

Tn a t nig ht , th e lOth of Nov. 1918. we :~,~~:/o~.;~: t;~~-~. ofr:~~~:o~~oe~·! a;i~ e ncampe d in the A r go nn e Forest. som e· vitam t e pacem sempiternam." w here by the Meuse. We fo und lodging M. MARIA O CHA NOUX. inside a few dirt y, h al f-brok e n barracks, that bad bee n used as a de posit fo r foods by the Germans. For cover· PAUL CLINNON TO MANAGE lnt; I h a d t wo small blan kets. On e was THE HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS meant t o se rve as a soft mattress, and the other, kn ee le ngt h. as a wa rm Pl'O· It was learn ed today that P a u l "Nap"

can boast t h e most zealous a nd arden t , bad luck. It had begun early . no t to say fan a tical advocates of th e "Great Scott. I said to1 myself as it ;omnolent art.

~~~~l;n i~~):~:Vnue:p 1~~~~te~ e a~h~~i! '~~~

ANN O UNt:Ei\'IENT Th e s tudents of St. Viator w ill be inte r ested t o hear t hat th e Bradley Street Car compa ny i s pla nnin g to in · st a ll sleep e rs in th e cars trave llin g be· tween K a nkakee a nd Bo urbonna is. Be· des thi s t h ey inte n d t o have a dining a ttachm en t wher e will _ ser ve mea ls a n d o~er e~terta mm e nt ~n the tnhaetyureh oopremtoovemngcopuircatu g erest.•·avl enl tlhJe,stwweaey n

~a r

t~ey

~odly

hour i n an unkn own neighbor· h ood w_ith tw o hun clred doll;:u·s in m y j possess io n .. Black ca~s wer~ s~pposed t ?. be s ure Slg-n s, so I JUSt s~tcl,. Than k's 1 1 '- tty. o ld . th in g, for r emmdm g m e • a ~d I hastily retl'tl.Ced my s te ps to ~he Lizzy. Under th e storage batte ry which watch a nd all my coin wit h t he excep· ti o n of a co u ple of doll ars. The.n in an

t hese dis tant poi nts. Th ey have come e ff ol·t t o pu t an yo ne1 w ho m ig ht . be to realize that with out such provision s noopi n g abo ut on t ~ e wr~ng t r m l_ I ~he journ ey proved tOO tedi OUS and fa· \ ~~~~~~\~t·~~a~~~~·e x~~~lOIU :t~~~t:~t~~~p~~-: .l uin g, a nd was u ndertake n o nl y by the\ rived a t t he poo l hall without furth r m o t'C ha 1·dy a nd adventurou s so uls and sxcite m en t ." e thh ose in love who didn't · know what ey were doing. . '''V\'ai t a minute , T om. this is go_o~l. " intel·posed one. "Som e m ore le m on JUi ce t h er e, Boy!" BEAT V ALPO Agai n th e g lasses were fi ll ed a nd a gai n was the story r es umed . " Th ey did not sell gas the re. but told m e th a t e it; ht b locks bacl< on anoth er st r eet there was an 'all night sta tion'. I bou ght a g lass of something an d left. O uts ide the door t w o m e n w e1·e smok· It Is wlt h i nteres t that w e ~earn th a t ing. The y gave m e th e o n ce ove e as I

FATHER SHEEN TO CATHOLIC "U"

;~cJi~:s~!~~~<st1 t~eadceol~. pi~:~h a~~l~~e~ ~~ii~n~; ~'~aes ~~a~~~Yfo~t~~:u';a~;~~: ~;~~~~em0Si s;;~~~n :e~1~ ~~n~~~~c~~ic~ J

le~~j

h ad not g on e m ol·e t ha n fiv e blocks-a nd le t m e say h e re tha t it waS

d ark ni g ht~when someone slivped o u t from be h in d a tt·ee, s hin ed q. re· volver and t old yow·s truly to 'stick ·e m up !' Another grapped me fr om behind n.ncl It did n't seem a who le long tim e untll t hey h a d in spected my pockets

··-- --..·-•-•-• ...

down pre pared to spen d a restfu l ni ght. Na p will have th e guidi ng hand of Jo were highly a cclaimed by the crowds Soo n everyth ing was very qu iet. The Har rin gton, m a nager of the Varsity, th a t had t he oppor: un ity to lis te n to only sound w as the steps of the se n t i· who has been cari n g for the H igh h im .

~:~·~:~h~~~~'~v;~~~t ~u:~~d~~~lyt~ ~~~ s tartled to hear a whi sper in g or blow·

~t~~;ct50,~.~~~lea~"J ~~~s~f~~tit~:~

·---•~•~•-•--•~•-•-•-..·•-•-•---• .. ! !f

Groceries

:e;~;; di~~~~is~;d \;i,:;:,~or a:at:e•~e~~~=; s hould m ake writer a nd well read student.

co unt for s ucce ss , Paul ing n o ise at my ear . The n came some· the Hig h Sc h ool sc hedu le fo r basketball We wis h hlm every possible s uccess t hin g like a sharp kiss, n ot g iYen with and basebal l even exceed !he excellent in h is new ·wo rk a nd h o pe to have the lips, but wit h t eeth, ove r the lobe of arrange ment _las t year .. We w a nt th e pleas ure of re~din g anot he1· of his phil omy ea r s. At this, I reached for my \High School tn th e NatiO nal Baske t ball lsophlcal treatlces soon. fl ash Ught an d r evolve1· and tux ned rap- tournament and we hope that Pa u l will idly just In time t o surprise several , come through with the necessar y rec· great, huncry rats. with .:;ha rp , white ord to merit an invitation . BEAT VALPO

ings Bank

Your B a nking Home

10 5 Court Street

HANJ{lU{EE, ILLINOIS

-·---·-------·------....................... . ~~::: ~~ci~~~~~ ~~~~~. t h;;,e~·~o~t ~~~~;ec~h:;

R ev. F u lton Sheen 'Hi, ha~ hee l, given a f c hha irC Jn hthl'e P U hillosophy D e partment o t e a t o Jc n versi t y a t VVas hin g· ton, D . C. For t he past year Fat her S h een h a d been assistant pasto r at St. P atrick 's c hurch of Peo!'ia., I llinois. Previo u s to that time he had travelled intensively in Euro pe wh e re he gave 1 mu c h time to the study o f ph il osop hi cal

i i

Confectionery

Amedee J. Lamarre t

Bourbonnais, Ul.

~~ 1

-•·

Cig ars

PHARMACY

A~:ent

Prompt D evelopi ng and Printing

!i~

119 Court St., H a.nl<a k ee, Dl.

•

for Eastman Koda ks

~ ------·-·

.I. . ...

________.f

------+------------~·

.!! 1

1\irs. D. H. Katrunan ,

D. H. }{ amman ·,!

D. H. Kamman & Co. Ma nufac turers of Hig h Life Ginger A le a nd Grape

·:· j

L.-.~~~~!-~~~~~~::~~~~: J . ...........•- •--·------- · -· - - - ----·-- -

If 1f ! 1

!! Notions

r-~::;:-;-;::-~~:-1·

I !

T elep honce .BeRn u23

HLE

Man uracturer of Lime, '\Vholesa le a nd R e tail Cement, Briel(, Sewer P ipe. Sand, Etc. Office-\Vare house, 503 West Avenu e RANHAHEE ILLINOIS

1 ! •

j f f

! T

_______.. ------------------~...

THE VIATORlA

On Saturday m orning the twe ntythird of Octobe r , St. Patrick's church. 1( ankakee, I llinois. was the SC<'ne of a n

exceptiona ll y beautiful \Vedding. Mr. Th omas S. Sawyer, H. S. '24, w n.s uni· let: ln th e h o ly bonds of matrlmony to Mi ss Jost:=phine L o uise L eco ur, the daughte r o f 1\fr. and Mrs . Edward A. Lecour of Kankakee. Imm ediat e ly alter the ce remoni es a wedding break · .as t was served n.t which the R e v. F. A. Rinella, c. s. v., who p e rformed the cer emony, a nd m any other m e mbers o f ~ h e facult y were present. T he Viator.a n extends to Mr. and l\1.rs. Sawyer its (e licitations. \Ve ta ke pl easu r e in announcing to . h e a lumni th e erection of a new e di · flee un dertak en by the R ev. Mi chael Ryan who attended St. Via tor's about thirty years ago. T he new St. Paul's Church o f Macom b , Ill ., was dedicat ed JY the Right Rev. E d mund M. Dunn e, D. D. Bish o p of Peo ria, o n 'l'hursday, October 14. Th e R ev . J. P. 0'1\fahoney r e prese nte d th e coll ege on th e occasio n . A v ery g rea t fri e nd of m a ny m e m be r·s of th e facu lty was initiated Into ne orde r- o f Benedicta on Thu rsday, the aleve nth o f Novembe r . W e offer o ur cong ratula tion s a nd b es t wis h es to Mr. J a mes '£. O'Brien a n d t o his bride, Miss Agnes M. Smith, both o f Chi cago. Th e c r e mon y was p e rform ed b y the R ev . J a m es Ryan , c. s. v., a t St. Viato r's Church , Chicago, llli n ois . The follow in g c li p p i ng t&.l<en from the Knights o f Colu mbus p a p e r o f the Sp rin gfie ld council concerns a n a l um-

nu s of the coll ege: "Doc" La Charite , g iant center on the Knights of Col umbus footba ll t ea m

VERY REV. T. J. RICE, President.

is a form e r St. Viator Co ll ege produ ct , wh e re h e lea rn e d football i n th e hard

.< nock sc ho ol of experience.

' 'Doc" is

REV. J. P . O'MAHONEY, Treasurer.

~;~,-~~~~:~~~~~~hi~~:~~t~t~~w ~fns ~e;l~; -----~-------------;---------------0

DEDICATION OF NEW BUILDINGS RECALLS THE STORY OF ST. VIATOR'S PROGRESS By ALL AN J . N OLA.l'l

"The B1·other s ! Th e B 1·ot hers -:tr e coming-" ! S u c h was t h e c r y which ran g throu g h o ut th e v ill age of BOUJ'bonnais on the sixt h o f Se ntem b e 1· 1865 ·wh 0n Rev. Pet e1· Beau doi n a nd Brothe rs A u g u stine lVfa rte·l a nd J ea n Bapti~t B e rn a rd arrived from Jolie tte. Canada to teach t he "garco n s" of the v ill age. The V iato rian Brothers ca me in a<.!cordan ce with the p leas o f the Rev. .Jacob Co t e . the n pastor o f the Village Churcl', who r eaUzed th e impe r a li' e n eed of m e n to mould the mindR nf th e yo uth s acco r d in g to C hri stian prin ciples. F a ther Cote ge nerou sly r esigned his pas torate in favo1· of F a the r Bea u doin. an d b eca m e c u1·ate or St. M ary'f:;, Ch icago. Upon the a rriva l o f the Brot h ers t h ey f ound this e x cited , c h ee rin g Bo uJ·· bonnais a small h a m let, co n s istin g o) f a gro up o f modest cottages erected al o n g a windin g trai l. 'l'h e roth e rs walked from Kankakee. At t h e end of the road was Notr e Dam e Co n ve nt . a school for girls. Th e Viatorians took c h a r ge o f the di strict sch ool, then t a u g h t by secular t each e r s, which w as a two-story fra m e building-t h e gen es is o r our modern V iato r . W e lea rn t h a t th eir fir s t years w e r e trying on es. Th ey p urch ased t h e sch ool f 1·om t he board of Directors f or t ht·ee thousand dolla r s a nd paid t e n perce nt inte r est on the d e bt, w o rkin g o ff bo th m·incipal ;tnd interest by teaching an d m a nual labo e. Th e y transfo1·m ed t his buildin g .into ~1 boarding school, directed b y Brothers Lamarc h e, Marte l. 1 Berna rd. L ava llie nnd D e nis. The COllrses o ffe r ed were who ll y comm er c ial i n c h n r actee. '\•\ "e find t h at th e f ir s t st ud e nt to hoa1·d at the young institution was A . F. Labrie o f Redfield. S. D. Th e tl'ia ls o t' the b1·oth ers we r e somewhat lighte n ed by th e ap p ea r ance o f Rev. Tho m as Roy In 1868 who ca m e to fill the positi o n of Su p erintendent. Thu s Fathe r Ro y w as the fir s t Presid e nt o f St. Viator. H e w a.s accompa n ied by B r ot h e r s G u ay a n d Magn an . Th e followin g year saw th e dawn o f progress. A f ou n dation was lai d, under Fr·. R oy's direc tion, tor· ::~. n ew building upon the site of the mm·ker o n our prese n t ca mpus. \Ve quote from the Annals of the CoJl ege , writte n by a Viatod a n at that time, concerning the n ew P l'Oject: "The main body of t h e b uildin g i8 to b e 168 feet in leng-t h ::md 50 in width . three stor ies hi g h with mnn sa1·c1 an d roof ; two wing-s eac h 84 fee t ln le n gth. two stories hi g h with the exception of th e m a nsard a nd roof Is now co m iJle t ed"-this was in 1869-"oncl owi n ~ to h ard time!'; and straitened circt.tmstances. the bal::tn ce ('I f the p lans h as n o t been atte mpted. " At this tim e th e class ics w e r e lnt t·odt.Jced 1nto the c urri c ulu m of the in s tituti o n . With thla introduc tion a semi na r y wo.s a lso es t abls h ed . In 1871 Brothers M oses M ars ile ca m e from the Mother Hou se in Canada to till the Chair of Languages. \\Tit h h lm w e r e two Brothers. T..aterrlerc and Gau · let . t h e latter the !irst appo inted pref ect of discipline. Very li ttle En glis h was spoken so the Broth ers asked that the A m er! ca n l an~uage be u sed from i to S o'clock every mornln~. We !ln d tha t with the advent of English stud e nts. En g lish professors w e re a lso a d· ded t o th e F acult y. Among these :we m e ntio n ed F at h er Bent. Mr . Kilroy, Mr. McGrath. Mr. Blmbury, M1·. But tl emn. n a nd F at h er Ben n et t. F ather· Benn e tt d ied a f ew year s o.go In Aurora. Ill., Vicar C enet·al of the Diocese of R ocl{· Cord. In 1.874 a C h arter was g r a nted by the Sta t e Legislatu r e ot Illin ois t o

th e young coll ege, a uth or izing th e con t e r ence o f d eg1·ees in Arts, Scie n ce a nd P hil osophy, and a lso for the esta bli s h m e nt o f sc h oo ls of L aw , Medicines a nrl Theology " if dee med n ecessary". With the Charter t h e f irst classical comm e nce m e nt w as h eld. Three of the you n g men 1·e m a in ed to purs u e Theology : Messrs. G. M. L egri s, Jose ph Le· sage a nd Achill e Bere1·on. Th e fourth Mr. Fred L. Marcotte b ecam e a Medi cal stude nt. Dur ing t hi s period m ore lands was acquired by t h e st urdy pion ee rs. The camp u s of today was nurc h a!';ed from Noel L eVasseur, a trader in t he employ of J acob Astor. LeVasseur was the second white man in the com munity a nd li ved nearby the spot where the town h a ll n ow stands . Th e gro und w us 22 a c r es, and sold for nearly $150.00 per acre. Contrary to preval e nt be lief this la n d was purch ased a nd n ot donated.

r ealize t h e a m oun t of experience and

responsibility which a cente r mu s t h ave to prove t h e ri g ht man for th e position. I e has the proper fi g hting spi rit, a nd

a natu r a l a ptitude in p assing the b al l. de has a hi g h m enta lity ancl a sense of high l y deve loned rh yt hm , w hi ch is so imperative in kn ow in g just how t o r ead th e quarte rback's sig nals, a nd wh ere to fa ultles s ly p ass th e ba ll on eve1·y p lay. "Doc" p asses th e ball co n sis t e ntly on long and s h ort passes. a nd it is se ldo m th at a h aJfback misses the ba li beca u se of a bad toss from th e cente r . H e is a s trong man o f defense, a nd equally valu a ble to the t eam o n offensive play. "Doc'' is one of t h e most popul a r pl aye ,·s with th e home t eam, the fa n s, the v is itor s, in every p lay, clean, s miling , a r eal asset to any footb a ll aggr egatio n. H e plays unde r the numbe r o f 25 and weighs two humked an d twenty-five po unds."

Old G ym D e d"ICated Iallto witness again assembl ed i n the gymnasium the prese nta tion of Father s v· D 190 I Mars ile's latest o p e r etta: "If I VVere a on t. Iator ay I Kin g ". It is a beautifu l play a nd the -Ed itor's Note;

music ada pted by Prof. Kell e y from th e "Bo hemi a n . Girl ", ,;Said Pasha". "Ermine", etc., was s o well r e ndered that it called for a s p ec ia l comp lim e nt fr om Bis hop Muldoo n, w ho said that the s ingin g w as the b est he had ever h eard at Coll ege. Especially noti ceable w e r e Messrs. Feely , L'Ecuye r , Mona · h a n, Birren, Cl eary, Carey and D eSousa. Mo s t of these n ames speak for them selves to the patrons of St. Viate ur 's Coll ege. Great credit is du e to Pro f K elly, our musica l directo r, whose p erseve ring e ff orts were crowned with such signal success , and 'tis needless to say, to Father Marsil e, w h o r e h ear sed the actors and succeeded in inspiring the m with a great d eal of his own rea li s m and grace. The band a nd or· chestra were also d eservedly compli · m e nted b y several of th e v isitors. Atter the Operetta Mr. T . B. Cosgrove, in the n ame of t h e students,

(In connection with th e dedicatio n of ~he ~ew buildings it. was th o u g ht th a t 1t might b e interes un g to t~ke ~n extract from a co p y of th e Vlato n a n o f Nevember, 1901, in which th e d etail ed account is g iven o f _the o ld gy mnasi ~m and a few words 1n co nn ectio n wt t h the d edicatio n cere monies. The a rti c le w as written by R e v. A. L. Girar d ?f Momen ce w h o w as the n a s tud e nt Ja the Coll ege department.)

"A:fte r Mass a reception was tende 1~~d to Bts h op Muldoon by t h e young lad1es of Notre Dame Acadepy. At 11:15 :1.!: procee de d to th e n ew gy mn asi um t'ot· the dedication. Th e n e w structure , Th e Un iversity of Norma l footb a ll whi c h w as built at a cost o f $ 40 ·000 team is very fo rtun a.te in h avi ng How- faces th e la r ge cam pu s. It is 90xl4a a rd Hoettles, '25, on its squ ad . How- ~~:\,:;~fb~~~ko:k~:~~~~~~ ~~;ei~t~~~~;

~:~~fso!~~io~1 ~~::t:~1 ~f t~a~tkll~ea;~d df~~~~

~e:: ;~h~:d~~sesn t~ro~!sh~~d ~~~~o~;d

YVe r ead w ith interest th e visit of F a ther Cote in 1877. H e viewed with inter est the progr ess a n d ac hievem e n ts the Viatorians w e re making wi th his former parishon ers . Particul arly do w e note : ' "l'h e amiable a n d ge n ero us-h earte d Rev. J . Cote visited u s on the fit·s t of May. Th e es tee m in which h e i:..; h eld by this h ouse as its found e r a.nd p at r o n , can be bes t imagin ed from t h e f act that hen ceforth the fi rst or M ay is dedica ted to hi s m e mory a nd t h e name h e bears as a d ay of r ec r eation Grand e Con ge!" T h e sc hool co ntinu ed to pro sper d uri ng the years fo ll owing. Ret r eats were b e in g given annuall y to the c le r gy of the Dioceses of Ch icago a nd P eo ria. However, in 1879 th e m embe rs of the community were so m ew h a t set back b y th e d eat h of F a th e1· Roy, then o n ly thir ty -nin e years of ng"e. Durin g Fathe r Roy's t e m1 h e h ad .3e· c ured t h e c h ar·t e r f or the College an d led in the deve lo pm ent fro m a two sto ry frame b uilding to a power in th e edu ~ catio n a l field of the middl e '~'est. He h a d g uided th e des tinies o f the in sti· tution for eleve n years. His memory i~~ p e r·petu ated in th e Roy Memori a l H a ll. Father Moses Marsile s u cceeded as seco nd president. During hi s yea r s <ts s uperior h e improved t h e college build· lngs. It was F at h er Marslle who im· media t e ly r eco g nized the n eed o f a col-

is b eautifully finish e d w ith e nam eled Ni ce going bric~c It co ntains a drill h a ll 80x60 f eet all for the hospitable manne r in whi c h . (bestdes gallery a nd stage), ba rbe r s h op, he h ad been received. He a,! so com · six bowling a ll eys, twenty -four s h o w e r plim ented the Preside nt and Faculty baths, tw e nty-fout· modern toilet rooms, upon the excellent w ork whic h th ey r efres hm e nt. dres sing, r eading a nd w e r e doing, the e ffec t s of whi c h w et;e b e realized. Dul'ing t h e first h a lf decade smokin g rooms, armory, a large billi anl so visible. Th e n addressin g h imself three m e n held the r e ig ns of Viator's a nd p oo l room, a ble t o contai n t en espec ially t o the st udents in a n elod estiny-Father Mars ile who last yea r tables, and ~ mo_vab le s tage. The stage qu e nt m a nner th a t w as understood by cele brated his Dia mond Jubilee, and t o scenery, wh1ch IS t he wo rk o f Sosma n the smallest M inim as well as th e mo st whom l.'lars il e Hal! is dedi cated, fi ll ed a n d L a ndi s, is such as w~uld be a cn~dit . d ignified Senior, h e granted t o a ll two th e o ffi ce twe nty-seven years; F ather to a ny theatre. Espe.cmll y beautJ_ful \ grand holidays, r e marking that o n e o f Roy and F a th er O'Ma h o n ey eac h gave a r e the la rge bac k c urtams r e presentmg them h ad b ee n es pec ia lly deser ved by eleven ye'ar s. a n Al p ine landscape, an d the -dro p the drilling of th e Colum bia Gua rds. r.rhe World \¥ar in 19 18 brou g ht con · curtai n upon which is r e pro duced a An d thus the day came t o a h a ppy siderabl e c hanges in the CUI'l'i c ulum of scene o n the pict u resq u e Ka nl{akee close ... the College, The se minary was d is - ri ver. continued. F at h e r J a m es F. Ryan w as Th e bu ilding is heate d b y steam a nd elected to s u cceed F ath er O'Mahoney. li ghted by fiv e hundred in cand escent BEAT VALPO St. Viator's w a rtime President prov ed electric lights a nd two a r c la mps. 1t him self eq u a l t o the task , a nd carrie d will be furn ished with a. complete set with him the knowl edge th at h e h ad o f gymn as tic a pparatus. Th e buildin g tided hi s co llege over in a ti me of st r ife . was constr ucted under th e imm ediate and unres t. H e was followed by F a th er superinte ndence of R e v. S. Boisve rt. W. J. B e r gi n, w h o fill e d th e chair of C. S. V., Civil Engi n eer of t h e Co ll ege Philosoph y , in 1919. Scho lasti c im- who also drew out the plan s . m·o vem e nt was the k eyn ote of Fa th ~r After the d edicatory prayers w ere ,;v .d h as be e n r eceived info rm in g us B ergin 's administra tion. H e initiat ed said the College battalion gave a n exhi- of t 01 h e ! act that Dr. J o hn Warren. th e school of Comme1·ce . In this man b itlon drill. Though l abo ring unde r , _ , has been servin g as an lstructor 10 16 of le tters the studen ts found a worth y the disa dvantage of drillln_g o n a n oiled. on the staff o f t h e Scho ol o f Inter n a l m odel, a nd during his presidency t h ey h a rd-wood fl oor , they dtd very w~ll. M edici nes at Loyola University o f Chi· rose to national fam e th ro u g h th e ir But th e h o nors of t~e d ay were c~rr1 ed cago for the past two years. Dr. War· lite rary organ , the Via torian. of.f by the Columbmn G uard s. rh ese ~ e n h as h a d as two of hi s pupils two Th e s ixt h Pres ident, Fat h e r Kir ley, boys, in their neat un iform s and wi th ; ormer distinguished St. Viator stu· took office in 1921 during th e time fo l- s h ining swords ex-cited the w o nder a nd dents in t h e p e rsons o f Gl e n Powers lowi ng the g r eatest co nfli ct in histo1·y a dmirati o n o f the a udi e n ce, whl.ch and John M a dcl e n. whe n bus iness hou s es a nd in stituti on~ g ree ted ever y n ew movement w1th Dr. Warren is a lso o n the sta ff of the were fig h ting fin ancial pani cs:-' Fat h oC: J' h earty ap pla u se. Master H. Sch a nze, Oak P a rk Trai n in g S c hool tor nu r ses. Kirley h eaded the Drive of 192 2. He th ei r n ew captai n, s howed t act a nd pre ·

Viateurs Coll ege Jou rnal. The ed itors were Prof. J o hn Murp h y an d the now Rt. R ev. A lexa nde r M cGavick. Bishop of L aCrosse, W is. Roy Memor ial C hapel was a lso e r ected during the n e xt f e w years, a nd th e wings ot th e main build· lng were completed. D urin g the years 1879 a nd 1906 the College expanded r a pidl y. In 1901 th e gym n asi um . .t separate b u ildin g , was form a ll y dedicated. I n 190G prepa r ation s were b e ing mado to co mplete t h e main buil di ngs b y ad ding a west win g. B e fo r e p lan:;; materialized, h owever, the building was completely d es troyed by :fire. T h is d es tJ·uction w as a severe b low to those men who h a d pl a nn ed gera t er deeds for viator. Thei r w o rk of prog r ess was halted; they were compell ed to b eg in anew t heir labot·s in th e fi eld of c ducation . Fathe t· John P. O'Mahoney. then but thirty year s o f age, was call ed upon to bear th e oner ous task o t' reconstru c tion . 'l' he rapidity o f th e work bespeal<s the zeal and a.~s ldulty of the n e w President. 'Vithln two year s two la r ge, s ta t e ly buildings, mod e 1·n an d t ir e proof . r e placed th e old ru ins . F at h t! t· O'Mo.h o n ey le tt the office In 1918 wit h the coll ege e n th·e ly rebuilt and wit h plans fo r h e r a dva ncement b eginn in g to

:nas on ly one year and F a ther T. J. R ic.:: took up the work w h ich he h ad starteJ. 'l'he first years of F a the r Ri ce 's term wer e noted f o r the increase in sch o lastic activities. On January 6, 19 26 the gymn as i urn an d dining h a ll were d es tro yed by fire. On th e eve o r fin an c ial progr ess th e Viator lan s w e r e agai n for ced to Jay aside their c h eris h e d h o p es. D a untl ess, :fearl ess, they viewe d the ir tosses, a nd led by Father O'Ma h oney, ~rreas ur e r , t h ey sta1· te d the ir wo1·k ,, f r eco nstruction. T oday two n ew bu ild· ings have j u s t been d edicated t o the cause of High er Christian Educationa gymnas ium and swim min g pool. and a dining hall , buHt on the Ita li a n Ren· nal ssan ce p lan. T wo m e n livin g on the camp us h ave witn essed a ll th e histo ri ca l eve nts m en· tloned h ere in; h ave seen th e Coll ege r ise from the ground on ly to fall a nd to rise agai n. They h a ve see n St. Via· tor Coll ege garbe d in g lory: they h ave mutely vi ewed h er c loaked in ash es . They are living oracles who te ll winso m e, inte n sely In t er esti ng sto ri es o f tim es gone by. They h ave donate d th eir lives to our A lma Ma te1·. On e , a dignitary ot the Chur c h, Is Mo n signor Legris; t h e oth e r , a Cle ric o f St. Vlato1·, ls Brother M ainville.

~faet:.-~;,~r·i:n~8~~~otl~~~~n~~;~~.;h:/i~~~

so me m ighty fine w o rk . Howard!

DR. JOHN WARREN, '16, JOINS LOYOLA U. MEDICAL STAFF

a~t~t~n ~isvi~~~~ ~~ ~~~i~~to;~s~~~~~ se~~~e~f ~~~~;,n ::n:~~:~ l~i'~'0co~~l~~~:

·r

BEAT VALPO

THE OLD GYMNASIUM

WEDNESDA Y. NOV EMBER I 0, I 926

TH E V IATORIAN

Page Five

OUR VIATOR LOYALTW SONG About two years a go the Athle tic Ass ociation of St. Viator Co lleg e realized the n eed of a College Anthe m that would be an expression o f Viator spirit and ideals a nd that w o uld be suitable for use at all t he fun c ti ons of the student body. Th e offi cers o f the Association therefore pos t ed an a nnouncement of a contest open to a ll students for the production of suc h a son. A prize was offered for t he one that would be accepted John H ya n and Jimmy Daln-mple, two of the distinguished students at that time, set earnestly to work and, after much painstaking labor, produced a spirited anthem that completely tilled the bill. Up until the present time the melody of the " Viator Loyalty Song" had never been put into written f orm. The tune was traditional and, as tradition always does, suffered some changes in the usage o! the students. In o rder to restore the " Viator Loyalty Song" to its former tonal beauty and to guard against any further d etraction from its original form , L eslie J . Roch harmonized the song an d put it in written torm. The f oll owin g are the words of the "VIATOR LOYALTY SONG."

Y e fighting men of V iator W ith ba nners of gold a nd purple hue S t rive I

Strive, with mig ht a nd

main.

Loyal hearts beat for you, R ah I Rahl Rahl Bold defian t conquerers, Fight I F igh t I Fight for Victory I With cheers ring out one mighty shout For V ia tor's VARSITY.

RT. REV. MSGR. B. J. SHEIL

STUDENT ADDRESS AT DEDICATION OF GYM

INVESTED WITH PAPAL HONOR In a recent is su e of the Viatorian the dignity that w a s conferred on the pastor of St. Jo se ph ' s c hurc h, Manten•J,

Illinois, was announced, and on Octobe r the twenty- ~ ighth the very impressive ceremonies of the investiture of Monsignor Victor Prim a u t ook place. The R e v. n o w r ea lized. ' Ve a r e assembled in one title of Cha mbe rlain of Pope X I was of th e fin est gymn asiums that can be ~~o~~~g~~wp~!::i~~·s~::e~e!:i~,;~s~~~~

By J AMES T . <.:ONNOR. Right

R e v.

Mon s ig no r ,

Very

Fathers, La dies a nd Ge ntle m e n:

an':uea~;~o~~e~~~~~n; ~~d~[. ~i:t~;e~!~ ;~~~~~ ~ ~~~d c~~:g:m':h~~!:e ~~ 6 i~a~e~ 1

lege.

H om ecomin g s in ce its inception fi ce tha t its cons truction entailed.

The

has been an Impo r tant dat e on t h e col- financing of this building wa s a gigan-

lege

ca le nda r

but

thi s

gat h ering

of tic task a nd, a l t h ough somz of yo u

:~~~:t~i:n~~eca~oc~~Y T~a: d~~~~loonn c~t~ ~~~mrndm!e!~~dgrz::;e~i:~~t' 0~ti!~e ti~~~~

the hands of His Eminence Geor g e Car-

~i~al Mundelein. The n ew ;a~ accompa ni e d by t he

.;n

Ch amberVery Rev.

vi~ci~I o~rr::n~~~icsC.ofSSt~Vi~~;r. pro-

After the sol emn profession of f aith emon ies w h ic h you have just witn essed mate success of the un d e rtaking. H eed- :ade by the ne'v prela t e a Solemn High m ark a new e ra In the hJstory of St. less of though ts of failure, those in . ass w~s s uni, by the Rt. Rev. 1\fon-

~~~:t~:;;;-;lhi:"fnesc~~~~o~~

tb• ath l etic

ae~::ti~o~:a~hsa~a~~r~:k~~~:S fi~~gr:~

~;r;~o;::~~ ~;1!~Ev~l~~:~~ri;~J ~F:£Hj i;~~.~~~::~~~~b~:J;~~h.~~~~ com plishme nt.

It has been a great vic-

DEDICATORY PROGRAM Procession from Marsile Hall to Dining Hall. Blessing of New Buildings. Raising of Old Glory.

- - - - --

Address by Rt. Rev. B. J. Sheil Address by Mr. James T. Connor. Welcome to Alumni by Very Rev. T . J . Rice.

VERY REVEREND PRESIDENT LAUDS DEVOTION AND LOYALTY OF ALUMNI From the temporary rostrum e rected Father O'Mahoney and his able asin the center of the new an d spaciou s sistant, Father O ' Con nor, a new dining hall was improvised in the basement

gymnasium the V e ry R e vere nd Presid e nt eloqu ently vo iced the g t·a titude :J f the f aculty towa rd th e Alumni and fri ends of the institutio n . Hardly had the gym n asium ceased b lazin g on tha t col d wintry mornin g whe n offe rs of s upport and ex pressions of sympath y gave new coura g e and zeal to the saddened hearts of the Viatoria ns. T h Cl devotion of th e Al umnl, Father Rice stated, was typit'ied in the speech 1! one of Viator's dearest friend s delivere d at the New Palm e r Ho u se last February . " Like Zacheus of th e Gospel" said Father Rice , ''he cried in a v o ice shaking with emotion, 'St. Viator's has received the half of my g oods in t h e past and tonight the h a lf of my ea rthl y possessions I a m r eady and willing to sign over now in h e r hour o f greatest need'. It 'vas s u c h expressions as thes e that kept alive the s m o u lde rin g fires of hope in our hearts; that d e t e rminedus to s e t out immedia tely to r eplac'3 our an ti q uated gymn as ium and dining hall wit h the modern u p.to-da t e constructions you s ee h e r e t oda y." Dis tr essful Days of La-st January " I do not k now whe ther or not you all r ealize just wha t a stupendous task confronted us on the morning of l as t January seventh. Though we called the building a gy m nasium , nevertheless it conta ine d the kitchen, store- rooms and din i ng- l1alls of both the f ac ulty and

ot. Hoy Hall wh er e m eals 've re ser ved with almost the S.:'l.m e s peed nnd effi ciency of th e o ld r ef e ctory system . Though the ta s k o f conveying the meals trom the salvaged kitc hen to the improvised dinin g hall for several months was a n arduo u s one. neve rtheless it w a s don e with c h eert'ul alacrity by Father O 'Connor a nd his a ss istants .'' T h e \ Vor l{ of Reconsh·uct.lon "Mr. Leroy \Varne r of the "\-V arn e r Constru ction Company w a s th e first of the A lumni to com e down to th e old place. Lik e t h e g ood gen e ral that h e is, h e at once org anized the la borers a nd be fOr e w e could r eali ze it the n ew

~~v~i~.to~. C~l!~~~e~sS D~~c~~ ~~d S~~~

defend the honor of o ur school. Base- ~~-~·~e !U~!!c~~'len~a~~:ee~t ft;~:~e~; Y~~o; deacon. After the Mass the sermon was ball is the m os t a n c ie nt of competitive lo y a l a nd co ntin u ed c oope r a tion. VVe d elivered by the Rev. J _ P . O'Mahoney . sports that a r e pla y e d here , and there are fortun a te in h a v in g a n a d eq uate C. S. V. , treasure r of th e coll eg e. Many

J. E . Q'U INN, Ar chitect

F.~i"~r~!£ ~~,~~!:;,~~F\~~"~~~ ~~~~~~~~ ~b~:c:.~~·n :~:~:':~t~~:~o1~ ~!~r£~S~:Iii~~~~~j:;~::~~ ,:·:::::~ a.ug ura t ed as a m a jo r s p o rt In 1907. Sin ce th e firs t a ppeara n ce of S t. Viato r on th e h o ri-zon of th e sport world. s he has est a blis h ed m a n y e nvia ble re co rds - a c hi e v e m e n ts tha t no othe r college of

i~~:!zethceanal~~~t a:~~~~~~- s~~c~~~le~~

"Carry On" in the future. VV e marve l at th e athle ti c prowess of N otre Dam e a n d o the r promin e nt sch o ols today but ·whe r e s ha ll w e loo k f or th e secre t of their large a nd wlcl e ly represented stu-

dent-bodi es ? VVe need but t o look t o i~: ~~u:~~lo~~d a~~s u~i~~~~:. :~rd;: :~~ 1 1 team s re presentin g th e Purple and Gold ~ ~ ~h-t~;u ; ~ 7.:o :~~~ s~~~~:e: ~~~~~~g~;~ joy is best expressed w h en we ask that ha s be en f eatUt·ect o n th e sport pag-e s forts Jn servin g the ir Alma Mater. If Almighty God will gra nt him a long or n e w s pape rs. Durin ~ . more than they com e in contac t with a high sch ool life so that h e may yet la bor many ~~~r~n;~~:.l~~HJ 0~ee~0 ~ ?e~\~:~~\v:~thhl ~,~~:~ g mdu:;tte who sh o ws promi se eit her in I years to His greate r honor a nd g lory . u s man y vi c t o l'i es as d e f eat s , combining a~h: e t~c f~r sch olla.rl ytt~urs~i-ts ~hey u ~e })\I s po l'tS [t·om year t o year. Nor does t e Jr n ~ e n ce n ge n g tm o registhi s t a k e into acco unt the nume rou s t e r at _th ell· o ld sc h oo L And ve ry often cha mpi o n s hip u ·o phi es and h o no r s that they g 1ve fin a n c ial a id in s tartin g ~he~r have bee n give n o ur t ea m s a nd playe r s . prot ege on a coll ege ca r ee r . . Th1s IS Y es! S t . Viat o r ha s a Lruly e n viable ath- ~ not an unusua l occura n:ce , fnends-it On H om ecomin g D ay man y o f the ol d to ll c hi sto r y. B u l m ore th a n t hat, the ta ~es p lace. eve?' yea r 111 a ll parts of g ra ds w ere d e li g h ted to see a t least on e O ld Sc h ool fin ds a greate r degree of om co un t r y . No tre D ame w as n o t a l- m a n on the fi eld w ith who m the y w e r e sa l ls! ac tt o n I n reca llin g t h e fi ne t ype o f ways a large sch ool- i t . ha~ ~ humbl e t'a mllia r -a nd that was W a lte r Ecke rme n thn t h ave worn h er colo rs during a beginning as any great m sti tutJOn_co uld sa ll. the well -kn ow n Tribun e s ports lh ose m a n y yea r s. It is need less fo r have. Ye t t h_ro u g h th e coope r a tio n of w rit er a nd n a tl onall y- r econlzed offi c ia l. mo to en ume rate th e g 1·efit n umbe r of loya l AJu mn l tt has _co m e to ra nk w ith Mr. E c k e rsall , w h o coach ed the V iato r fo rme r at hle t es h ere w ho have la id the fi rst i n our n a.t!On . Va r s it y du r in g t h e ca mpa ign of 1909 Sls ldo t h elt· a thl etic t ogs ~lt the e nd or It is n ot m y p u rpose to p a int a p ic · se rved as umpire d u rin g the L o mbard · th eir carcct• t o d o n t h e m ore som ber ture o f the futu re Via t o r atta ining th e Via t o r clas h on Ho mcco mlng a ft e rnoon. gn r l) of th e fo ll ower s o f Ch ri st In th e d ime nsio n s o r a la r ge U n ive r sity-! a m H o ly PrlcRt h ood. ·Many o f yo u t o n o t a ttem p ting t o buil d up an U t o pia BEAT VALPO w ho m I r e rc r a re p rese nt n ow a nd Via · at w h ic h we s h o uld aim. B u t I d o contc.u· I~ p ro u d to call yo u h e r sons. Nor t end that S t . Viato r h ns the ph ysical s hn ll we ovol'l ook those i n th e oth et· ca paci ty f o r gTeat develop m e nt a nd a d - of an u nde rta k ing whi c h s h o uld on ly voeJ li lonl4 o f lifo w ho l e~u·ned t he first va n ce m en t If yo u A lum ni w ill be nd be a s t e ppin g-stone t o g r ea t e r thin gs . tWirH•l pl cs o! s t>or tl'-unan-ship and !'itl r you r effor t s t owar cl ln Clu encing yo un g It is o ur h o pe t h a t you will e njoy to 11lay w it hin t ho shnclow of t h ese bu lld · men o! your acquainta nce t o sec ure t h e ! u ll ext en t th e hap piness t h a t this int-.""M. \\'c ha\'O htHI g~·cat t e.a_ms it is their ed ucation h e re. Every yea r new day has b roug h t to St. Via t or and l ru(l but the harncter o r the Individ u a l count i es~ students finish high school that your joy wi ll not b lin d you t o the mNnb(' I.K or thNiC tetLms is greflt(>r and with nn honest desi 1·e to conti n ue higher problem that still exists-the solution of w he-n ou r Varsity tnkes t he tield this nnd every year men graduate [I'Om our ,..,-hich you ho ld within your grasp . It a ! tt•rnoon, th{'y will be fully conscious college who have served her well dur- wUI mean sacrifice It Is true, friends, o! Uw ml~hty trnllilllm that Is bnck or ing their stay here . Conside r the prob- but Is It not worth It? What o n e o f thE'm. lem thn.t arise~ annually In securtng you here present is not thrilled at the :"\'C'V\'rlh('-IC's~. It mu!'lt not be supposed, men ot nbtUty to u phold the honor of news of iVator's successes? You scan t rhmd!'l, that this t·enuu·k~ble attain- Viator in their stead. If you Alumni the daily papers tor accounts o! her mt,n t ·wn..~ ('i\SIIy s~·('Ut't~tl. \'lntor's sue- -.vould honestl y endeavor to guide doings perhaps little realizing the imN.'SS In !-IJXlrt!'t has bt"en uttalned at young men that you know toward your portant ltnk that athletics constitute in eeping you close to your school. "\V'e tWt'< r y turn by grE: t s..'\('t"lfkt' on the l)tlrt .Aim..'l Mater, yiu will have no reaso n vr th(' uthorltle~ o! lht:~ school o.nd the to regret lt. You will have assu r ed the hope that this relntlon will become nthlNN• tc.'o(). O!ttlm('~ almost insur· individual ot' nn opportunity to secure more intimate in future years and if rnnun tnlJl€\ tlb~tt\('h.'~ pres(>nted them- un ndequn.te education In the true prin- you cooperate in promoting a larger l:'t-'1\t:~. (\HHI·'I wer(' o!tt"n nee\lo;:-,1, lnade· clples of Cn.thollc Manhood and more n nd rnore extensive student-body there And then, \tUat e tu<'lHtit:-t-~ ((W hnldin~ contE'.st dl.s- thn-n that yo u wtll have- made a con- <s no doubt of th o result. ,,~unt;;t:d tt•um.s rr~m~ en-."1l.,-ing with crete display or yout· loyalty to the with this concret e manl!estation o( vur S\.'h'~-x'l. Slowly o.nd t~·~Uously tbeose Teacher o! your youth. Think ot' the your loyalty to !ocu}l our eyes we may odd. ''~f"l\ ""'"'rt:..'ntt.' una on~r Ill\!' with- S~erdce you w111 have rende red! Yours look Into the futur e a.nd see Viator as (IUt nprw--aling ,, umsiH·ly to the Alum- will he the joy or ha.vlng aided in fitting we would like t o see her--a bigg-er Colnt t(\ aill In tht>lr ~olutloll. sc.,meone t'or hts future life and greater IPJ;C and a better College--a Collegf:' f,..\:-;t Jo.nuars ~1 great dl&L.Ster ,-i$-ited th.."'l.n that you wlU ba\·e estabHmed a with an alumni which one o! whom may t\Ur <-ampus. tJr ... troylng our newly N? bnnd between yoursell n.nd school that rnake- h!~ flwn these Unes:"Here l.s a boUSP that armours a man m ..,.,h.·ll~ l ~ymn.L-'~!um. the ruins ot wtll be a. living tle. 'Ylth the eyes of a boy and tre heart \\ hkh ;.t<.\n\1 tl. muteo trtbut~ to tht! elt~~ There t.s no r ason why St. Viator o f a. rnnger flh.'ntal tli'"-<tructh.m l.l ( ftreo ~ rn..t.:luntf'\..1. c ll~e should not ha,·e a.s loyu.J. a body th t'11culty and s.tulli"nt!'t, st~o~ben""'.l o ( Alumni as ny school ln the coun try . .-\.nd a la.ut;hlng way in the teeth or th"" world ln b'-'l~ nd t'OC'\.~ur.\ 1 by thi" tn;.l.ny The size o r a school doe.s not nece.ssa.rAnd a holy hunger aod a th1n1Jt f or h"~kt·n~ t.\( n.·~r'"•t m..t donation~ that Uy do>-ten:n.Jne the quality ot its Alumn i. da-nger. (lounN. in t'r<lm u:h n\..'\11, ~t them- The generous re. pen~ o! a gr t num~h,·:ot to tb" task o! C\.m trU(::tin_g- a ~r ol you to her annua.f a.ppea.l tor ald Ylator made me, Yiator ted me. "'t\-hatever I had she gave mP ngaln: n<-"' hulMln h.l ~pla~ tht!' Qn..- th.tH ~ures her that yuu e,·er '8ta.nd ready w~u lc t . Thi" liN' m wh.tch fo r many to promote b r weUare. Yo u are gat..h- And the beftt o! YiatO[' lo,·ed aud led me. GOO be \\"1th you Viator men. n"~ntn bolll th~ ~t ot a. mirage is ertod here tod:lY to witness the rru!tloo

buildin gs w er e takin g f orm. At t h e s u ggestion or Mr. Warner two pro m ine n e t and a ble architec ts, M essrs Quinn and McNally w e r e s elect ed to draw up the p lans. That we m ade no mi s take in o ur choice Is evident to a ll who a r e h er e today to assis t u s in ded icating these masterpie ces of architectural geni us. I h ave no h esitancy in assert· ing that Mr. Warner has g iven us two

the joy we e xpe rienced whe n we consider t h e meanin g of the dignity that o ur dear fri e n d and neighbor, Monsig-nor Primeau, h as rece ived . We know that such a h igh honor was g iven t o him

0 11

Old Coach Umpires Game at Homecoming

s tude nt body. I m ag-I n e our probl em . Ret'ectory a nd k itc h e n a nd pro vi s io ns des t royed and ye t the urge nt necess ity of !eedJn g t o ur hundre d person s ! Tha nks to the good N un s o f No tre Dame Co nvent o u r pro bl e m was alm o~t imm edia t e ly sol ved . Th ese g-ood N un s put t heir re t'ectory at t h e d ispositio n of the atu dents and for ! o u r days cooked an d served the meals . Our good P rovincial very kindly gave his dining hal l t o the !acul ty and dl reeled and .s u perintended the service during those trying days. Due to the efficiency or

F. A. McNALLY, E n z;in c.m·

u p· to-da te build in gs !or h o.lr th e o utla y tha t any ot her b uild e r wo uld have d e· m a nd ed o f us. In th e namo o f th e f acul ty, of t he A l umnl. an d o r th e student body , I wan t to ass ure Mr. warner an d A rc h itec ts Quin n a nd M cNall y t hat we owo t hem rt. deb t or gratit u de that can never be puicl I n t h e goods or t h is wor ld ."

Extension Club Adopts New Crucifixes Are New Constitution Presented to College The Faculty or St. Viator Colleg-e wish to thank through the co lumns o! this paper the various donors who prr:!sented the crucifixes which were bl~ss•d and hung during the dedlcatltin exe-rc1see. The crucifix In the Students' dining ball watt the g1!t o ! .Mrs. l\olaudc Kunkel. the Collega Dietician, and W'l.S given in memory o f Ivan Joseph Kepner, son o r ~Ir. and :Mrfl. B. F~. Kepner ot Rockford, Illlnoltt. ~rhe one In th~

At a meeting or the Viator J·:xtc n ~lon Club held in connection with lhl) A nn ual Homecoming, a. constltutJon Wa.H ad op ted for the AsHOclatlon. an(! In UCCOI'· dance with Article 4 ot th:.1.t conatltu· tton a Bo:•rd of nln(} UlrectQr;, WaH Melected. This l:k".1ard will have the fu ll managf.:mcnt (I! the tundl'l nnd the a!· !alrs or th e ExtunHiQn Club, anl.l Wlll me~t r egularly to tranJuLCt th~ bu~lnetU1 the .AsiiOctattrm. The mf:rt'lbf;rs n!

lor

~:.c~~~.;~n~g ;:.~n~~~r~~ef'n~edRr~; ~:v~g. c~~~a~'~s!~~,~~~~ l~;.;;~:

Bourbonna18, Illlnols. The third whtch 1B now in the gymna~~tum bJ Ou..rt4 through the generOfllty or Mr. Thort'l.<."l8 I....egriJI, o! the Legrt11 Truitt and Savings Bank ot Kankakee.

nor, Rev. J. V. La .Warre '!Hi, Joseph Bolger '23, Rev. J. P. O'Mahr.me-y, c. s. v .,. '01, Lowf·ll A. J...awmn 'lG. Vincent Marzano. Thom:.u~ T~rv.w War1ner '10, Rev. r;. M . Kt!lly, c. IJ. v .• '09.

THE \.'lATCRIA:

;P=a~:e=$='=x=::=:=:=:=:=:=:=~-:~ ------------------------------HOBO PARAD·E AND ~~=-u

COLLEGE CLUB NOTES

bu~>

tr1 tho~: at.,..TJC.:P ~J t W> rn3nY Qf th,.. u 1 fl''fC"' men (fO Mt,mtr;.y. Nr,y twt. th~o

M th#- r;,..,u ... 2'~ Club w 1!'.....-tYm__, onUI 'Tv,..-J:~y #-•,,.nJn~ . Prf j()~oot Jy(.l.]rymplo:o prr·~id.c•tf at lh,. th.irfl rt~ntJ;•r mH·tin"' ,,( tti '' (~iu&J. 'Thf'l rr•~>,.·hoff WAif cstU,.;J to rJf'd~>r :tt i~fJ p. m. Mr. ;_;,J'fftnt· H:unmon IW'C'"""te4 that a _fHj(l)}-,f;(' O( fn"YJf..'llH)08 t.o th,_ da.MCP t)l• ,,.~u.l;tr m~tJng

~.~-v~I'J

any

ftJr

tho:- 111~hool

AJum'!,l '> f

that migh t M without th,.·m oo Home-erJTnlng /l.f.ty. I n cvnn~"ctlon wJth thft; HtJgJCr·IJtttm, Mr. Wnrrf•n Mcf,...'"ll·llanfl 111· eun:d fiO*IWIJ~IOrl o r lbt· tlrNr anrJ fn·

fr)rrnetl t hr·

m~mtx•rH

tba.t thr·re -were

mrJr,. thftn o-n o hunOu·tl and tltty In vH.aWmJJ uvttJis.tbl~"• t r1r dl"tr1butlon bl· CSJ.URIJ of lht-' tact. thttt tht· collr;ge men wcr1· r:vl~'.lcnlly n e"lf'ct l ng to C~J~I-at,..

In mtddng thl) ttCV'·r1zlng

danf'~

a 8UCCe!<ls.

thht a t lltw'lr>

Jl.H

Chnr "WOt·!ul

hu:k ()t APirlt," M,.. Mc01e1Jand conclud (•0 tiiJJ V.1lk by llft:J tlrlg that thr• thin g thr&.t tht• Club n r>ed,·d w:u NtJmeone t o wakr1 th e-m UP o nd gf>l th t:m a mmn.tcd. Mr. UJ.~>nhardt , whl') was In c·hargr· ot thu " J lobo" J)f.l.l'ad", fJica.t:l NJ with t hoM prt• J.If• nt lO rnak (J th(· pamdc a · · •t.cr·MH. 11" lntorm,•d th t! hody concerning th e fJotniiH f'Jf Lh~' af1'rdr a.A hi> hitd It plan · ncO, a nd s.LJIJkccl eve ryone to secu r e "flt tlng'' ('0H turne.s f or Lh f" pe rforma n ce J•"o ll owlng thiH IJrf•llmln :.ry dlscuasio n, I~·v . .1 . W . Maguire, c . .8. v .. m oderator or the Co ll ege C lub. WUA Introduced by f'rcfdde n t Drdry m p le. .F't~LhB r Magull'c l:fPfJkC eoncemlog th o J>art. that the co l l e~o m o n were l Q have fn makin g the Homeco ming a Hu cceas. Arte r F'a.Lhcr Ma,g uh-e h a d concluded hiH rem a rks, t he bualnes..<:~ of th e m ee L· fng WfUt Ln.ken up ttgaJn . Mr. On lln h u e HUg_g-cs tod t hat th o goa l posts on the t oo tha fl f l o/ (! be dcco r nt· d \vit h th e co l on~ ot: VIator and LombarcJ , wh c r·e· u po n Mr. K och and Mr. Pfeiffe r \\'C I'O a p poi n t ed by Lh e c hair to k"lke char ge ()( l h l.a lnak. A!te r a. general <JJgcussfon o f .sovornl tn clrJen tn.l afl'atra, Mr. Lont·y e n ter c<.l t he m o ll o n th at ev ryo n c In th o C l u b s h oul d at..'\.nd read y t o a id t h o val'l o us comm ltt.cca fn an y crt paclty In w h ich h e might be call ed upo n . M r . Do n oJO M cCarth y seco nded the moti on and It was d uly p •·esented a n d PtLSijed. T h e m ec U ng was a.djo UJ·ned soon u.!te r t h la motion by u nani m o u s ngr c mont ot t h e. g 1·ou p, after t h e n ec{!fJI:4tL r y m o ti o n h ad been m ad e b y Mr. T.a.<:nh n.r·d t a n d fleconde(l by ML·. Ar- thu r A rm b ru f:l tm· .

------------------------------~~~~~~~---------------

P E P MEETING ARE ~::,c~::r..""n.1 ~W~ an ""lrt H U G E SUCCESSES '""'".AJot.- the ......,. opiPndid that bt" ~r r~mark.

f!~bll;u•

JOH N J. DRURY

··b

~ ~Wd

hls cr..·un.~; N-tlllarkj!; ct the- la$t HOT \Y.\ TER JIE.\ 'TThG ·in:: had had th~ nec:tMary el'!f"CL [nfJOcley Burk~ PXli!l'n•let"l bhl br!_..,t folmarch.,.t! to t.b-"' intPrsection ot t:ourt anrf whlht-5 !or !JUr~ and f~a.ther ru -.f!d with :t --h•;·rt a.dJre.Q.s in "'bich he chuy,~r. AIJ a)f"mg th~> Jlnf'> ot march tnl<l (•! th~ nf' w . }'.!"l••m or admlnJ.!Iftral scood crowd wu in .ev1d~'<nrP. Jn man}' il)n in thP tt>mporat affairs ot th~=> ~ol nl!lt.-'tnr·~ pi'1') p e rv!"lh~ out of thE-atre!' ""J:!~ and point~'(! out th~ cea~l • ~ ~>! uraL"tPt'.l by tb~ noil'IP of th(• ~tyd~>nL• (fJrt~ ol tbe fAculty to betlf!r St. Yiatnr .. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -, hf' J.Kirch~" along th~'- fi!W blocks ot H.,. "'Xtt'·ndf?d hi~ ht"artie~t w.:-oht·~ for ~------------------------------:: ~ltJ .... nc(> di~rlct that the praraders tra Nl hitt f~ltnc ot l -.:~rwd were crvwded. TilP srrN·cb fl1 .-.. victory anrt exr,r cert.:l.inty about the outcome-. Frank Phone !l!! Ph ue tS! utomublle horns a.dd_.J to the d.Jn 1 hroughout the whole line o( march" O scar ( Fo xy ) Byron nd H.t the lntf>rsection they circled the The burning {I ( a large "Y" ~U-!'pencltop Ught fn the center o f the ~treet. .t The cllmax o ( the pamd~> (oJ!owed f"d hetwe-en two tall trt>es was the en~nt T '-'llh a stirring pep m e,..tlng bef ore the ot the meeting. Jt was truly a thrillini!" Rates to Kankakee : One ~~cnc:er. ';'Sc: thnc p.a8-tt.•ngere. U .OO Songe. chee r s and sight to behold the tlamln~ emblem. 11a.ny spt-ctatora. bouts tllled the air and the s pirit o.t Bourbon n ais, Ill . .~JtUden t body see m ed to be Lake n on h} Phone Appotntm~nts as En.rly rut .Poo:sible t hOKe etan dfng abou t t:o r a ll joined In Th f' r:tsse mbl y broke up >l" ith the shout·) ! In~ o! many o! the Colle~e yells and I f·nthus-la$l1ctd l y. TratTlc was held up . n all directions and thf' good will or the singi n g o f t h e Yiator Lnyalty ~ -------the motorists never !afl e<l. \\rh en th e song, ------------------------------------------------------------acllvtlles ceased at the come r there wns a. general rush !or th e college be· '.Ph e corn er s t one ot the SJlleondl d new cause m ost o! the costumes were q u ttc ~c;-..~.nt fLnd the wearers consequently c hurc h of Sl. Philip );eri. Chicano. Ill.. t qui t e cold. By t en-thirty everyone h a d Wflfl laid by the Rip:-ht ReY. Edwnrcl F . Practi ce Limited t o re turned to th e campu.s a nd was pre· 1-f olmn, D . D . . on Sunday, the !'le\' nth pared for th e great pep m eeting a nd of No\·ember. 'Th e building will be one f o f th e fin est c hurches on the South ~I de. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT t h e g-reat bon fire. \\'lth a r oa ring tire to wnrm their 'Th e Tud or Oothlc Hty le o! archltectu1·e Bell T elephon ~53 I~ predominant in the structure and the ! chilled ha nd a nd f aces anrl to r ·kindle the (l a min g spirit or en thu siasm the extcri o t· will be 11nl !:\h (>d in Pl y mouth 602 City l' a l ' l Ba.nl< Bldg . H A Nl i.AHEE, l LLJ 0 1 ~ '''fln ite and Bed ford ston e. A s mall ~t uJent body m et on th e cn mpu t; for an epocha.l p ep mee ting. Th e cele bration c h a pel is also being' built from o ne sictP 1 was fea tured with man y n ew effects. th e c hurc h with a seatin g ca pacity -·-..· - · -· - - - -- - - --- -- - -·- - -- - New f aces a n d new voi ces were easily of one hundred . Th e Vi:Horia n il'l happy cliscernable In the crowd and the Alum- to extend to Fathe1· l (insell a its con · · ---- - - - ·---- - ·-..- - -- - - - - •- - --- - ---..- · - - - · - - -- - - -! ni w h o were present mu st have had grn.tu latlo ns. re newed ln th em th e boyish spirit Lh at was once th ei r 's when they \Ve r e ;.;tudent!'l at St. Viator. Th e flr~t speak· ~ r· of the even in g was Fath er K elly. H e (• xpressed hi s co nfiden ce in the abiUty o! th e tea m a nd pl ead ed ! o1· co n sta nt 1ght from th e first ·whi stl e unti l the KAN H AKEE 'S MOST • as t , not only by t h e player s but also FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT AND CAFE by th e roote 1·s. M r . Fran l< J. Rainey, POPULAR RESTAU R ANT II pref'.ldc nt or t h e Al umni A ssociation, AND n··oml scd a libera l d onatio n to the Kankakee, Illinois. equipping o r the n ew gymnasi u m t h at COFFEE SHOP would b e Increased with eve r y sco1·e. M r . "Jimmi e" McGarrag h y extended 213 S. S chu y ler A v e. hi s si n cer e hopes ! or a v ictory a n d promised to ye ll llke-(Cen sored) - for 'ft"t''

t ~-~nat~:mM~: a"~!~~~ght:;t ~=~~k~~~ts orj J f

~~;; ~~;l~~~n~:~yo~l~:~i~:ssw:: t~~ce~~~~

TAXI

I~----------~---------------------------~ i D. J, O' LOUGHLIN, M. D. I !r ! f

r~~~lI

McBROOM BROS.

- --------------····--·-···

BEAT VALPO

KANKAKEE SHOE REPAIR CO.

Qu i t f •·equen tl y, .Jo h n Lnr l<i n or l rtst YCll i"' M H l,cr h Sc hoo l gTad uatl n g ci ~~H:I pays b u air) eHs an cl soc lo.l ca.ll s nt t h e co ll ege. J ohn wa~ n m ember o f tJ1 e VoyngCu !" s taiT las t yea r· a nd n ow l1e is blc1dl n ~; fo •· th e PJ·lntl n g o f It t h is yent.

Directly Opposite M a jestic

I . ·---------·---·---·-·-·--..l -·-·-·-·· ··-·-·-·-·----·-·-·-·-·-·---·--·-·-·-· -·----·-··-·-·..·----··-·----..

HAT CLEANING SHOE REPAIRING

I ----- ---·---·---·-------·--·-----·-·-·-·-·--·-·---Th eatre

SPECIAL RATE TO VIATOR STUDENTS

BEAT VALPO

... CENTRAL PHARMACY

I t

Co rn e r Co urt a nd S c huy le r

;:;c~~~{.~;:€gi~:;~'~ I ----·· · ----"·--···-----·~~::~~.:~~:::~ ·--·-·---·-·--·--· -·-·-_1_ -.--------------------·-------COME IN AND SEE U5'

W e a r e g la d to extend t o yo u the co nvenie nce s o! our st ore. We ex pect yo u to b uy only w h en y ou w an t the goods a n d a r e satistied o r our val u esy ou are w el com e a t all tim es.

THE WINNER Co rrect Apparel For M e n

Bostonian

Shoes

At Forty

Mallory Hats

PLANT-KERGER-DANDURAND

----...-----

"The Home o! Ku ppe nheimer Cl oth es In Kankakee."

"At Forty" the housewife in some sections of Europe wears a black bonnet to signify the end of her youth, A quaint custom-you say--but it usually signifies a fact Heavy tasks, indoors and out, have made her old-at forty.

WILLIAM P. CANNON, M. D. A tt.eudiJ1 g S urgeon . t o Stud ents and F a.c uJty of S t . Viator College

Oflice Ho ur~ : 2 to 4 p, m. 7 to S p. m. Pho ne Ottl e, Main 337

P hone H ome, Mai n 3073

302-303 Cobb Bldg . K A1'1K AK EE, I LLINOIS

l t

America's Largest Distributors NO. 10 CANNED GOODS For fort y year s special ists in supply ing qual ity f ood products to Chicag o' s forem ost H ote ls, R est a urants and Clubs,

Ii John Sexton & Co. W holesale Grocers

Phone Superior 13 0

Chicago

•

' U po n g r eat generato r s which send out current to light the homes an d carry the burden s of m illions, you will find t he G · Em on ogram . U pon industrial m o t or s, on electri c r ailway trainsw herever quality and unfailing performance are first essentials-the G·E mono· gram \vill be foun d.

A series of G· E advertise· m ents showing what elec tricity is doing in many fields will be sent on request. Ask for booklet GE K -1.

Of all the uses of electricity in America, the most important are those which release the woman from physical drudgery. Electricity carries water, washes clothes, cleans carpets, cooks the family's food-better and quicker than could be done by hand. A trip to town or an hour's rest in the afternoon pays a w oman dividends in good health "at forty years!' And w hat is youth but that? Men and w omen who have had the benefit of college training and college life have learned t o p lace the proper valu e upon rest and recreation. They appreciate the relief afforded by electricity.

GENERAL ELECTRIC

G EN E RA L

ELE CTRI C

CO M P A N Y,

SC HE NE CT AD Y,

N E W

YORIC

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER I 0 1926

LOMBARD RALLIES TO BEAT VIA TOR

P age Seven

THE VIATORIAN

ST. BEDE CONQUERS ACADEMY 14 TO 0

S-P-0-R-T-S

(Continued from Page One)

ments. Bill Barrett was on the verse of calling in the Acs when the final whistle relieved the situation.

Viator wasn't ready :tor such a spark

-ling, galloping, pounding. bone crush St. Beda•s Juggernauts had ining outfit ns came from St. Bede's. Bill vaded o ur midst in typical modern has some big men in his squad . but St. If

ST. MARY'S WIN Green Wave Goes to BY LONE SCORE Dubuque Thursday

eleven men who equalled and e\·en excelled the visitors, despite th contradiction in the final score. Da lr),nple Deadl)'. Never before in the history o! local _gt·it.hron gamPS has BUCh deadly accuracy in passing been dJsplayed as thEexhibition given by Dalrymple and his receivers. Short passes, long 11asses, delayed passes, everything that the aer· ial game permits was executed w-ith an accuracy that has never been excelled In the first half of the game a lJPrfect score was registered; Mels started by taking a long toss !rom Dalrymple, and Delaney helped to make up certain devastating penalties with the per:l'ect reception of four out o! tour passes. Lombard was indeed bewildered, and bewilderment gave way to a complete destruction of morale ,.,.hen Dalrymple with the accuracy o! a marksman lifted the oval from placement t'or three points, the first score St. Viator has ever regis tered again st Lombard.

After Vince Jackson had taken the ball alter a baffling double pass on his yard line and had cantered S2 yards down the sloppy field he wa::; downed by the tleet Clothier on St. Mary's three yard line and there ended the first and only threa t made by St. Viator Academy in its annual game with St. Mary's High Sc_h ool of Bloom lngton last Thursday. The old punch seemed to be gone from the local lin ~. The back!ield seldom found time to get off a decent run and a fter Jackson had placed the ball on the three yard marker there wasn't enough pep in the gang to gain those three yards,although they had four perfectly good downs to do it in. St. Viator had to play this game minu s the services of their star quarter Singler, and the loss of this heady littl e ge ne ral was evident throughout the fray. St. Mary's, besides having the advanrage of playing o n t h eir own field were smarting under a defeat of a week previous an d played desperate football~ especially did they show defensiv~ power. Their touchdown was scored late tn· the first period a ft er Middleton of St. Mary's had intercepted one of Daly's passes on the St. Viato1· 22 yard line. Clothier. the mainstay of the Bloomington team entered the game at this time and it ·w as only a.fter St. Mary's had wasted three downs that they m anaged to get a pass safely over th e goal line and here the scoring for the day ended. This makes the seri es ot football games betwee n St. Mary's and St. V iator Academy an even break. Last year the game terminated in a sco rel ess tie. Year be :l'ore last St. Viato r won 20-0. What will the o u tcome be next yea.r? O~"U 15

Great Backfi eld. In Coulter, Joube rg, Mosher and Sandberg, Coach Bell has a truly r emarka bl e backfi e ld. And added to this gr eat asset he had a highly geared, smoot hly runn ing, wa ll of Interference that was almost impossib le to stop. Viator's game s utTers large ly because or the lack or such a fast moving wall ot in terference. Dalrymple Is o:l'ten times fo r ced to m ake his way around the e n d, or up the field practically ahead o! his t eammates, but his great c hange of pace, and his body weaving help t o overcome this handicap .. With the score of 3 to 0 agaJ nst them, these Lombard1an s came o ut in the second half. with the single intentio n o! pulverizing the opposition. But when they s m ashed thro~gh they found highly tempered steel instead ot the e xpected fl es h and blood, and on ly the s upe r weight and rugged bu lk and unceasing pou n ding of Sandbe1·g . Cou lter and Hess were r esp onsibl e for the c han ge in t h e fina l res ult. It see m ed nothing huma n could sta nd under the terrifi c pounding direc ted at t h e Viator det ense, yet Viator held; Viator held like the "Wall of Brass" that f eat ured the Bradley game; and It is to the everlasting c redit of McAIU ster a nd the individual players themselves !o1· the sp len did condition that made suc h a lmost super human achievements possible. A series ot' successful line pl110ges topped off b y an old fashioned cross passing to Coulter p ut the ba ll o n Vlators 3-yard line. Viator h eld twice but Mosher cras hed over by th e prove rbia l hair and Murphy kicked the goal a ft er touc hdown. The Scor e registered 7 to 3 fa vorl ng Lombard. Dalrymple's passing was broug ht Into 1.1ll'l,Y; a steudy m cu-ch up the Oelr.l marred twice by sevete penalties, and then a delayed 01· m ixed torwa 1·d t hat went i nto the arms or "Soap" May and turned th e tide ot bat tl e once mo1·e, a nd Viator 's hopes r each ed new he ights when t h e scor e board s howed that the Hoosier had crossed th e Lombard goa l line ! or th e first tou c hd own In t he hi s tory of a thletic r elations with St. Viator. Pandemonium broke loose; pro fessors lo!H the dignity o r the pedagogue; students were hugging and pushing and ~creaming; even th e large representation or the fnlr sex unloosed the cords ot restraint and swelled the vo lume that went up from two thousand throats. The sco,- s tood 9 to 7 and th a t margin looked lnsut·rnountable. There was, however, a lways the !ear of the dead ly Murphy, whose toe has become famo us In th las t !o ur years. A He ld goa l would g ive the Lombard boys juat e nough mn ,·gln o! victory to register lh c c redit side o! the ledge r Viator braced ngnlnst it. Lombard Scol·cs. There was ftghtlng and tugging as was never seen before. Gains made by on"' side were Immediate ly oftset by Kll.lns o r th e other. Viator was det'ending th e small advu.ntngc with super lative courage: and Lombard wns fighting

the secondary defens e which hacl been drawn close to plug u p th e much and sore ly tried line. Sandberg crossed over !or the last touch down on a 35-yard run

style the wounds of defeat would not Bede's topped him a few pounds more.

have been so bitter, nor so difficult to heal. They were bent on desu·uction and they certainly accomplished their mission. It ·was our thit'd trimminr:. and our casualty list sort of foretol-d the ultimate outcome. for it is a difti: cult if not impossible feat to take youngsters out of plaster casts and ofr crutches a nd send them into a football game and expect them to win. Anrl such was. comparatively speaking. the condition of the Barrett Boys wh~;1 they took the field against St. Bede. Jackson was just about ready, tho another week would have healed him up entirely; young Sullivan needed another week; several men in the forward wall were not in the pink-but they pleaded with the coach and shammed their true condition. Result was not only the loss of several men for that game. but the elimination for the season o f Single!-. the battering of Cy Daley. and a field of wrecks that practically exhausted the e n Ure squad in the matter of r ep laco:::-

and when the casualties begnn to come in they came in great numbers. It is to the great credit of Captain Sllntz and his gang that th ey remained In so long and held the score to two touchdowns. Daley did everything that n C'>"ood offensive man co uld be expected t'o do and Singler. while he was in. was a' team in himself on the defensive. Burns of St. Bede's was th e outstanding performer. He carried the ball in great style. and his ability to leap away or over a tackle was as neat a performance as has been seen on the local field this year. He certainly will be among football's Great when he reaches the University grade or scholastic endeavor. The sport writers will feast on the caption possibilities such as "Burns Burns His Vlay Thru All Opposition." The Viator Academy wishes h im mu ch success a nd complete immunity frorn accident. Burns, Matthews. Daley and Singler-What a Backfield!

With Columbia scheduled for Armistice Day at Dubuque, Valparaiso at the city of the same name on the 20th. and DePaul at Chicago o n Thanksgiving Day, St. Viator swings into the tail end of its schedule prepared for a glorious and triumphant windup. Despite the fact that the great showing of the team against Lombard last Friday raised the optimism of the Viatorians to a very high pitch. Coach MeAllister is !ully conscious that he is meeting a team next ThUI-sday that is ::1.3 dangerous as a handful or high tension wires. Columbia has taken the last four games with quite a margin, and the momentum of such a string ot victories may be the urge that will mah:o an otherwise tame Columbia t eam n. fighting squad of wildcats. I n McAleer, Columbia's right halfback, St. Viator will have a busy day; this lad ski r ts the ends, throws forwards, and s lip s t hrough the lin e with tantalizing s u ccess. Marcero is their plunging fullback w ho emulates t h e great Sandberg we saw performing a Ia. Five l'"ards McCarthy. Otherwis~ thi n gs are mu c h the same as other I years wit h the Co lu mbia---:-and Via~or always had an uppe r hand m the pomt of. tale nt. Columbia, so it is reported. 252 South East Ave. has a skillful overhead game. ~ew KANKAKEE, ILL. interceptions have been made agamst them in the last four games. but :J.S WHERE SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES ARE SOLD many passes. if not m ore, have been grounded as have been complet ed. Of co urse, St. Viator just at this point in _ _ __ the season is at its greatest degree o f ---------~----------·---- eft'iciency, and there is eve r y re~son _to .,' look forw a rd t o good news burmn g 1ts 1 way over the Ion ~ distance when DuT elephon e \ Vabash 3875 bu q ue calls St. V Iator Coll ege.

].- - 1

Th~~~~~!ace -~,I

-·-·-·--·--·----·--·-·--------·-----·-----·-----·--~-

! I I

I THE OBSERVER l-- -- -------------l

CRERAR CLINCH COAL COMPANY

!\'liner s a nd Sh ippers of

-w·asn't that a sweet pail- of ends Me-

:,~: ~~t~~~~e ~Ire~~~ ~=~~>~n;·L~~b';:~~ ~~\~t;r ~~!~d\h;h';;,.~~i~~;,:;av~u~~:~ 7 9

;~~nin~a~in~~e~ein 0~ ~~~n 1 :~~~mj~~~

- ··====:::::::::-:-.:_:~:....:_.:...____ -_-_-_-_-_-__·-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_~_-_~_-:_-:_-:_-:_~_-_~_-:_-:_-:_:

led 1 to M eis an d Dunne have talent: they'll Dalrymple threw passes in the r e- make it hot tor Bowe and Costigan Bowe, whose ability at taking tosses

-····-·--·-··4--····-···•···-·--·-~4--····-·-·-·-·-····--·-·-·-····-·-·-·-·--····-·-·-·-·-·--i'

Bowe has bee n out tor a week or t e n leaped up and got h is man. "Royal _ days and this toget h e r with the lon g Mo unte d·' ' st uff , egad. hard ru n of forty yards that h e had to L ean h a rdt is b~o stay-make no

;;;:s ~-~~~~-~ps ri~~

rymple, as thou g h Fate ha d a lready mnr l<ed un the Lombnnl victor-y, t(JQ).:

~:~~~e~~s t~~a~~~~l r~t~cl~no:. ~~~~~:~ft~: cou ld tuck the ball In, two Lombard heavyweig h ts crashed into h im. spi llin g the catch. Costigan s nagge<l one f rom high ln the ai r, a nd anot he1· fierce tackl e upse t the last, bt'illiant a ttempt !or a Viator score. Lom ba r a (17) Murphy LE Evans LT Antrim LG Bradley c Coyle RG Reed RT Lewis RE Joube rg Q Cou lter RH Mos he r LH Sandberg FB

Vial01· (9) Dunn Bielli Herbert O'Malley Madden Lass us Me is Walsko Dalrymple Delaney May

(;ffi CAGO, I LL.

f rom today on. A beautiful def~e play for D un ne ! -

~r~~:~:%~::r.~:~l~~·~T~~:iE~~~~ ~h~~~ee~~r;;~-;;;~.i~:~o~~t~::~i~:t ;:,~r:.~: ~~keerl~~~~re c~~~seca~~h

MAJESTI C-(;OAL-McCLINTOCK 645 T h e Rookery

bones abo u t that!

--o-

gr:~~ 11! 0 ~~~~ii~~a~~e<1o~~i~'t hh~n~~a~~

Hotel Kankakee

llllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

A H earty Welcome Awa its The Stude nts and

the pedals well?

-oH erbe rt played t hat last q uarte1· on s heer nerve; so did L ean hardt-i n fact everyone just dogged it through, bu t Lombard never seemed to sense it. A tribute to the fi g htin g qualities ot t h e Viatorians. -oAnd some wise hick said " I don't mind Viator coming to the inevitable co-edu cational stuff, but when they have gi rls on the football team- Oh, My! Charlte." And May ·was a fullback at that.

Frie nds of Saint Via tor C ollege

e ree, B r ick -toung, I lli nois VVesleyan . Umpi r e: VVa lter Eckersal l, Chicago. Head lin esma n : Lipp , I ll inois. Tim e of game 1 hour and SOc minutes. VVeath er Substitutions: Lombard: Wade tor clear, fie ld hard a nd dry. Evans; Lang for L wls: Lewis for Lang; Evans for ' •Vade; Hess for Bo uGAME PLAY BY PLAY bcrg: Nestle !or Coulter; Cou lte r tor Lombard received an d elected to kickNestle: Wade for Mosher: Moshe1· tor off, Laking advantage ot a very favor'Vade. F01· Viator: Costigan tor Dunne ; able breeze and the down gTade of the McCarthy t'or Madden: Bowe fo1· Meis. field. Da lrymple made an easy catch Touchdowns: Sandberg. oulter May. of the kickoff and r eturned it fiv e ya1·ds, Points after touchdown: Mu1·phy (2). Field goals: Dalrymple, Murphy. Ret(Continued on Page Eight)

",•·•··-·-····--·-·-····-·-·--·-·-·---- -·-···-····-·-·--·--·-·-·· ·--·-·---·-·-------·l ·

ll The LUNA BARBER SHOP i

F or Years The T onsoria l H ead q u arters

fo r S t . Viator College S tudents

JAFFE CLOTHIERS

with tho the tragedy fi erce n ess a tiger.Murphy In a · -------------------·~------·-·--·-·------·-·--· tlash wnaot'enacted. • <'nlled tor a place ment tt-om his fifteen- ' yard lin e; th e r-e wna a sickening hu s h- II von the urge t o "block that i<i ck" died away; the ball was snapped, back came M urs)hy's rl1;ht leg , the boll fl ew high r·-·--····-·--·-·---·-·-·--·-·------·--·-·-·-----·-·-·---·---~-and clear--the re!erce thn~ w his hands In tho air In recognition ot n score--and the dreams and hopes ot th e writer's four years at St. VlfllOr were destroyed. 311 City National Bank Eulldlng No one will cv r for get th is game . Viator los t chJetly be u.use ot the lack o r !i:,

_._·-----·-·-·-·---·---·---·--·-·-·-------·-····-- ·-··-·--··..--------

B. L. FITZGERALD

Insura nce, Loans and Bonds

=-=======-=--=-=-=-==-=-==--==-====-=-=·=-==-=-==--=·~=-=== ~!g~u~~~=~~ut~~~~;~a~~r~:a:S n~~s~~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -4 --bt'en supplie-d by the VIator Alumni.

t·{'lpln eme nt mnterlal;

the

lack

Tht' letdown In the 1•olnt of h pe In the grand atnnd didn't reach the players; they rought aml strnlned with bruises n n<l cuts, and almost broken physiques. The hope o! ultlmat£" vi tory still flamed In th(>lr brea~t8 , nntl they mnskt'<l well tht'l true conditions of their tired bodies The Yhuorl n line was battei"'Od anu bouton. but not broken. \\'hate,·er \\'enkne~s wn.s there Lombard

~itb~r

PA ULISSE N MFG. CO. KANKAKEE, ILL. So. Was h ington S treet

s~nst'd

THE CITY BANKS

Your &"1.nklo

Cor. ('o.ur1 ... t.

Bus in

nd .. btl,J'ltr . Te.

~=============================~ I

chose tor ltM attnck. \\"he n Sandberg acddt•ntally or link '"1se1y l'1Ull8 cnt~hlng throu~h theo on~ In th\.' chain \"\assn p I; n. hole B w1de """"· and tho mom,·ntum or hl.o chars-• carrlo<l tho Lombard CuUbacJ< boyond

\\"f' l Hn

ot a

EAST A VENUE

Kankak ee

RENT-A-CAR 32 SO. SCHUYLER AVE.

RIEL y & RICHERT

Students Are Especially Welcome

WALTER J. RICHERT

1 ~:.7rl:~~~~~~IA:~~~;T~ac~:es~n~w?n~~:~~ ~ 1 j

You Walk One B lock and You Save Many Dollars

Telephone 995

CHAS. C. RIEL Y

Special Service To The Students

Umps od uppU~ llotort, \" uuum Cleaner-s. fi:rture5, ..\ppllso

12 % c per Mile Ford Sedan 15c p er mile Overland 18c per mile H ertz

Electricians for St. Viator College 370 EAST COURT STREET ELECTRIC WIRI G ELECTRIC REPAIRING

Gas and 01l Included.

THE VIATORIA:

LOMBARD RALLIES TO BEAT VIA TOR

rnmedlat.eJy

t(JT'

yant. on a preuy

Calc~ u,., b dr. ~~ o.her and ~ ....n _ rr.r&de two yarcbl each. Ttll.rd down. two }'IU~

tiJ

plun~•>tf

and the

tow:bdownwb n tb,. .cramb-1.<1?'

her

lr.Jr

HOMECOMING Brother Suprenant DAY TO BE LONG Takes Trip to South '· REMEMBERED

.tgaalled & toUCh point a.l er pecuUar iuD , ,,tJ,r.wlr.ll J.rnm~df r•ly wtth a nth,. aidelio~-a t:Wmg ot: m ·b ~~~ ;,rt'lunrJ r-IKh •·nd ,,,,. thr-~> mnf! rnpty. It W&A the gba.stJy t.a.II 'lt th<e- the Yarlnu.s peakers .-as his character· J;~.n~oy pur.t.~>rJ anti rrt.'ldF· :J~.. yartl n!k-lin•t tM wlntJ. f't~ult ... r rno:rrl"' twr, yurd" high h11J~ or victo-ry. Sc-orp LomOOrd 1 uc: calm and '""'IUy self. Ao}' event or Importance at St. Yia.tor "'r ukl se-tm a.rt,und hiA n"ht e-ntJ ~ l-Cnnrn, )rg: " , . ;; Vi.atr•r l. ,.ptn . .IJ f Qr a Jt-lfla (Jn ,,rt ,,, put hot Fourth Quarte r . tran~,.. were no our Fath r .\lal!'Uin:Th' third rJU.trt~'r ~ndt-d ~Hh th,. h -H nn hand to take om*" part In the co·L· tJ':U'I t,(&f:k 14'1 \'ht,")r' 1-,.yarrl l!nl'!l ;\ Pf.lM, <..:6ulter to Lewr. mad& IY!Ven n l.t"JmiJ'tnf" r~'~'""':'M Hm about m!rlfi,-·lrf hmtion. yardll, a U.JmbiHd r umble wu recover· I~'""~ who wt-nt ln with Coetlt:"an to Oo ubl e Quarte tte Renders ._ 1 cticm . 1 # tl by th,. ,.:..lml• tl·a.m for li. )Qg or 21) ;;:~ d ,~r:n;!~g w::~~t~~~~~ ::U~'::}k ~1= Betwf*n the r..u1ous speeches the y:o-aa. Th& at.aotla rock")d with cbr r111. t;.tckif· ol :llosh(·r. Bielli leaJ)f"d through Glee C1ub under the lead rsbq, ot Re,·. 'fhf" Of'Xt Pllly WUJII Aptlled before It 40t dl .Joubf:·rg and t~ him !or a. lo~. Father Raymond. rendered n:nUons ot t;tldf'rwuy, but J.AJ.r·nhactlt WWJ caught Hevf"rul Jtne playa put the ball on VIa the Viator Lo)~ally ng and "The Ro· t.t,ltJfng fJ..Ild ~tv,.n n. ()f'·no.lty ot J 5 yarlJ.s. tor· 11 :H.i·yard IJne. ...\Jurphy dropped S<lry. · One and all joined tn on thu CouiV<-r tnt.ldt· thrt 1 y;,rrl"' thrtJUKh th,. back tor a plaC'f> klck and ml Nl tn ~Pcond ,·erse or the l.Aiya.lty Song. fill· Jin4·; I...t. Jrnba.rd pt·nn.llzed 15 yn rrJ11. Dal· about tw 1, striped llne:s. D.llrympiP'B lng the nooks and corners ott: the gym rymplf, mat)l· Hvb yfJ.rd8 alter the catch. 35-yard t~ to Cowe was a C'Prt<Jin with reverberating accla.maUon. The Ht·rbert'A o U "Idr· t'.hiiJl ftVf· yardJ'I. but touchdtn4'0 had nOt ~lurphy Interfered C 1.JIIege can be boastlngly proud of their IJt•lanf'y regalnNJ thf! loe8 on the nr·xt with the VIator end. ~lay's 4 yards went c;lf'e Club tor the two numbers that the drlvf.' through thr· lin,... D laney'• punt tor naught on 0 15-yard penalty. Dal· m~"·mbers gave were most ai)Illnudlngly put th •' tm.IJ In ploy vn Ll'>mbard'R 45· ullt:.lng"lol!fl

T .. (P(f::4!)

Bro .h r J. E Suprenan lbe !leC'Ond C\Jrridvr- dunn t.b school year. departed m comr-uay his pal"cnU! on 13t~t ThUNday t r Witho ut W ater ter's !!Ojourn ln Flon,t.l t•pon 1 'In~; bl! '\\.-a.!i not cert.;dn ~ to "'t\a.t part t D cro ~io:,: Ch U-.~sert ~... ru.-1:<~ n& the ~tate they w re to mal;.~ th tr- ti ... ""led to carr. the-Ir h d '.!..l roUes unawm but bP Jlre-<um' l th.: t 1 u uuld a dll..T, f~ f tbrf't' dAJ'S, vdltn.mt dnnk. be St.. Pcl~~bun TbP Oeelt:r b~:'!'> carry thf'lr r1d r Durin~ the JlOl"t !··w lll()nth~ Uroth' r tt.nU n b:u: of water ;'l(\ mile$ a daJ. CUr upren.;_mt ~ 1x •n $UITenn~ "tth ... , days. "~lthtlUt drlnkln . \' re attack! t n<e-urtti"'. and w !'l !ol"rl.' 1 to spend the great•~r- part ,,( hi~ !tUm·

J(JWn.\.lurphy kicked L'>UcivJ(I:wn. Th r waa

yHriJ mn..rkt•r, 'n\J i t(•r made nvf> 1hrough the Un,•, t,ut MaddP.n leaped fn fm tht· nf·Xt p):Ly :.tnd senunhiNJ over a loi'JIIO hltll. Mr~y rn:u:Je flvf·. Dalrymple twtJ, :oHI Mik e D olstney took Jlmm iP'H IJlLI'IIJ ror lL Hrst down. Delanf•y's plu n-'w wu~ nullified with o Hvt·-ynrd penalty; lu· waJt ~lvt•n t h r• ball ag:Jin without .s.;:a ln , Dalrymple Hhot 20 yar<lA to ..~'-l eht, h11t f_t. RU I)HI'fl\ll'flt J)t•nu l ty o f fH:tC(• n \'flrciH klllf'fl tllf• hfJJW (J( fL IOUC'hi)(JWil. IJa l rmvlf' thr',. yllrd~o~ thruuJ.:"h Hlclll . A Or· ltl gmd (rom t.h o 36·Yftrd line m i RH· (•t/ t ho croHF• stick by a. toot. Lombard kicked to D r.t l wh o go t ten ya.ras b ef ore lhf· tucklo out bounds. ttu ·n h e touk It tor I yard oml '\\"al~o~ko Hneaked thr'(JUJ.fh fn r th•N· m ore. Tlw quar·tet· C'n(Jml h e r <•. .Del; •n cy mad(· thr·pe yt1rdH th,-o ug h JJ c r·bc r·L. unci th en !iWUng out (()r .Jimml o'A l08H O( 20 yan iH. V\"ni MkO

mild ('

tlu·ough ccntf'r. Dela n ey oHen.ycd two ti'ICH at thc- lint' without rf!H u lt . Dn.Jr ymJ)l e Oropperl buck t o th 35-ynrd rl'Htrk a nd t'(•gls lt·r·<•rl the flrHL f ou r

f ootball Hcore aga lrHJt Lomb:u·d.

Scor

V iutur· H i clts.

OolanC'y

rnad e u ni ce hoi ~ t Lo Murph y

w ho was no.ll cd boforc h e cn uld Lake a Htt' rJ . 'rho e nds were coming d o wn Cas t stnU th e tu.cklln g wuH dNully. M os h e r· ltJtd Sa n dbe rg divided a three yard guln hotw en t h em and th en D e lancy cau g ht t h o p u nt. May mad e six Yfl rcl a thru O'Ma ll ey. D c i::Ul C'Y p l un gC'd throu g h HI Ill 's poslllcm !or· two and Da l over · r·; u1 h i s lntcrCe r·e n cc a round ri g ht end mCLki u g o nl y two y al'dH. D el an cy's p un t httd distan ce l:w t WllH \'C'~'I'ed o u t or boun d s and went f o L- only 30 yal'(l~o~. .luubc· r g fo ll owed h is rig ht tack le !or 7 ya r·da. (Uld Sandber g mad e t h e firs t down on the n ex t t.wo p l un.l{eS. E va n s dr·o pped buc lc of th e li ne of sc rimma ge nn(l pl owed thro ug h tor fo lll·, followed hy o u ltc r· n1·o un d l'lg h t e nd fo 1· fl •·st down . 'l'hl.s Cou l l r boy ca n certal nl v run : h e h of.l t h (' ciC'ceptiVf' ~tl'id,.. nt :l Grll n gc, wit h th e r·ed h ead' s I'Ug-gcd f nt.mc. O n ce undo•· w ay It taJ-.es o good mun to down h im, a n d the tackle mua t b o mad e on the f l y. oulter· again went t h1·u l'lght tacJd e tor· t.hree :rarcl.!';, b ut o n the next J) iay M e ls div.cd ut ·n.n d b Cl'!;'R ank les a nd b urled h im w here he stood; Sandberg t o L e wis mudo seve n ynrdH. Then Lombn.r·cJ J)U n ted . DnJr ympl rece ived. mad e a yard tlli'O u g h th o lin e on a bad pn ~s f r om con ler: Dc ltUl <'Y m a d e t h1·ee, a.ncl t h en punted to C Ou l ter w h o s hook o n: three ta c k lers beto r e h e w e nt down u n de r· n h ea p or !lying gree n jerseys . 'l'h o rc was n o doubt a b out Co ul te r 's be · lng stop ped. b ut Lh e 1·e WM consl cl ,.. ubl o d o ubt about his g e ttin g u p. He ~ot u p nnd about 35% or Lombard 's c r.

llcl e ncy ~ot up with hl rn.

Mcls stopped

Co u l ter ngul n . Meis seemed to be brea k ing t hro ug h and gettin g his rnan in Hoyal M ou nted sty l e. 1\luql hy missed th e cross bar in his -t O-ya rd field gonJ. H e had h eig ht and d ist..1..nce, b ot h or w h i c h ~tre li ke th e c h ec k w itho ut t h e sl n a ture. T h e h a l t e n d etl w ith th e kick . Sco r e Vintor 3, L o mba rd o.

Always drink pasteurized milk . Our wago n pn$ your door every morni n g before yo u have break£ st

KANKAKEE PURE M I LK CO.

rymplc was hurrtr·cJ on a !cbeduled ror· received.

wanJ JJM8, but managed to reach l\-Iay

Immediately !ollo,vlng the speeches,

"1th n. len-yard tllp, and th,.. new lull- "- large Amerlcun ll.ag was b les ed and bt.1.ck had nothing else to ell') but run raised to Its place on a !lagpol ex t end· f(H· the right end the field, which he ong upwards lrom th e t acnde o t tho did negotlatelng the 50 yard~ and a Cra<'· burldmg The silence that nc<'ompamed Lion, thi~ amid the pundem•mium that thf' ceremony \'itS broken by loud and

broke

t~tock

Joo~e

all over the fie l d.

l-:loO!'IIe r·

broke through par, anfl Viator hop(·~ hit th~ C'louds. \'lntor· mbts,•d tht• H<·ld goal. Hcore \'iotor· :1• Lum IJanl 1.

~~~~~;r:mg

stmins

ot the

IIi

) li L ii --<: R E .\ ) 1

RuJJ:a ri ouq Hut ter 1\lillt 306 South Schuyler AVf~tHit.~.

r·

•

Waf~

A lu mn i B .t n (juet Ser v ed 111 .:\"e w Jt e rect or y

· - - -- -

- ·--- -·- -- - ---

•

I f ~:7~hl;~~~a8cr;~;~(;~ll ~-~t~h rft~~~:~~~~etr~~ ~!~~e~==~e':!t~o l:a;,u~~et~~p~~~~::;~~a~; I

.l\t('Cielland, the \ Pin· l(JI' tr·tdner·, sat on a YiH i ti n g celcbrity· 3 new dt•rby hat: the r·estralnt o r the c1,.. 1•• leal visitors d1sappear·~d In the wild at· rnt•!oi JJhC'I'C of joy: ftnd Alumn i llUUl'('ci out ft·eely into t h e g r ey derby o f their· nt'~>sidC'nt, Frank H ainey. Harry L.:<·IJ. the Lomba d h h d h' l'l•luad racln; tn~~~~h;e ·s ~lirec:~vn=~~~~~ t~f~ t•a m e In 1 ·:~ pid l y, a nd with it new lite. A Lombard line pl ay and fo t·wa rd went !o1· nau ght. Viato 1• was penalized IG yards. Coulter· made 13 vaxds lh r·oug- h lett en d . Delaney s;t~ pped Co ultc ,· o n a run around J'lght end. lt wns H 1) autiful fl ying Lackie. nccuntc:r nlus power. M ay wHs stretc h ed in th.c play. J\luqlh y di'OJ)I)ed back. JL mi)::'ht

ha,·c been a fnl,<· f,,,."';ll'(l " 'il h : 1 nvone but the ~reat Al urphy back tllere. l--·li ~h . tli 1·e<.· t ;tnd with t h e \\'Ind. t h e ball sai led true to L o mba r d ''ktory fo1· three bi g points. Sco r·e' L om b n.rcl 10. Viato1· ~. ·d n Lh e thl'l \1 o! disappointme nt ; again th o c han ge of l ead c r s hln. Delaney

cau,ht

L o mbanr s

Jdc lcoff

an d •·c turn cd t(l hiR own 35-ynrd lin e. D e lan cy to Da h·ym pl c incomplete; Cowe w e nt d ow n with the speed of a und, ten, twen t y, thirty, thirty-five wtnl~- and the ha 1 1 with p rec ision or a buiiP! ro lt owed :1. fter; Bowe ttu·n ed , t ou c h ed lh c ba ll and d ropped it; i t w as <L h a r·d l' Un and a difficult C.."ltc h to ma kC'. L.an who r e placed L e wi s at ,·ight end inter·ce t) ted the next toss. Coul t er r a n into Costigan w h o c lamped o n t o him. Sandberg pl unged t hrough t he lin e and didn't stop until h e c rossed 35 yards (or a touchdown. MUI·ph y ld c k ed p oint arte t· touch down. D elaney ca u g h t t h e k ickof!; D al r ym p l e h eaved to Bowo again on ano t h e r l ong ,·un a nd the pass was incomplete; Costigan t ook l o n g h eave ove r his hea d and dropped tt on a l.:1.ck le. D el a ney t ossed to Da l · I'Ylll J)l e who d!'OJ) !)ecl t h e fl rst C<Hch fo r him. t h is season. 1'he last pas~ to Howe w as kn ocked down nnd Brick

f f

G. A rseneau Bakery

V i atOI' Hic lts on·. 1 ou ltcr t ook the k i ck-o ff and mn B o u rbo n nais , Ill. th rough t h e enUre t eam to Dalrym p le, !,: p layi n g s:U'ety wh o made : l sensational tackle . Viator too k the lx'l\1 on down s. Dn lrymp l mad 15 yru·ds a1'0und rig ht end. M ccarthy r eli eved :r...ractden. 1-.la y made llve throug h center and Da.t W E L L DR E SSE D COLEGE l'YlllPlo hit t ho &UllO spot t or tlrst down Vlato1· failed to m a k e t he n ecess~ll'); l\LEN :rardngo and kic k ed t o 1\Ios h or. Tim e B u y 'l' h e i t· Cl o t h es a n d Furn is h take n out t o r H erber·t. H elped b•p th e w i nd and n lo n g bo unce and ro ll. ·Lom· ! in,;s a t ~u'd Put. t h e b._<t\l on Viat o r's 15-yo..rd li n e. .M tk o's punt aguJnst thl! wind mndc only 25 yards. Co ulter made 5 T thro ug h right t ack l e: M osher was stopI~A~J{.UiEE, I LL. l:tvd o n his first attemp t, but toll o\YCtl

•

Ph on e : M ain 437

•

311-312-31 4 Cobb Build ing

•-•-•-·------·--·---•·-e· -·------

NOTRE DAME CONVENT

! J I

T l 1e D a n ce.

" . ... ... ... ..

•-•-·-·--·-•-•··•-•-•-•·e-•-•-•..•--•-•-•-•-•-•-•--•-•-·- -·--- ·--•-...........---- ·---·-·- -•-•-·--"---e-·- - --

Th e annual Homeco ming D ance w as gtven 111 th e n e\v gy n1n ast un1 .t nd as 1s •-•-•- •- •- •.. •- •-•--..·--•- •- •- •- • ·•- •- • ·•- •- •·- -• ·•-- • .. -•- • .. ~ttlestecl t o by e ve 1·yone, was one of th e I ~ r. J::u·ges t and bes t T e r ps 1ch o t ea n e\ents 1 Pnnt rn g , E ng r av mg , Ofr •t·c '-' Ull J>Ir cs, L o ose Lca.f For m s, Bi nd e rs , e lt·. t hat has e vet tak en place h r e Th e mu sic t·ende t ed by the I lhm Rhythm Kings was ammatcd an d animating. p r·ovmg eq ua l to th e Jm p ot·tance o f the 1 occas10n A s Jarge as t h e c 1owd was, PRI NTE RS Al'\''D ST ATIONE R It cou l d not comp la m tor lack of room. , T h e gymn asium i s ln •·ge enough t o hold ! 2611 Eas t MCI·cltan t Street Any cr owcl that might gather at th e f Co ll egE> f or :'L n event, and h n.s so l v ed t h e I T el ep h on e 40G

Iif I

. .

probl ~m

THE FRANKLIN PRESS CO.

f i nding a n

a d eq ua t e

and

suitable !>lace f or· hol din g Co l l ege and "•" • ..- •- •..•- •- •-- •- •- •- - •......... ...... ... - . ..- -•- - • ..•- •- •-•- - - •- -•- •- · - - - - -- •- • - - - - Cl ass dances. The student body is proud o f its n ew gymnasi u rn and mess • - • - • - • - .. • - •- • - · .. - - . ..·- --•-•-•-•-•·..,·e-•-•-- •..

•-•-•-- -- ·--·-•-•-e-•-•-e-•..•-•-- ·------·

h a l l.

•

Young b le w his ru sty whi s t le and called it a d ay. It wa s a g lorio u s day and Viator l ooked g r ea t er i n cl e t ea t tha n •Lomba r cl di d i n victo r y. T h e U nd m·· clog was not a whe l p; he was j u st a Lomba rd 17.

z,'

f ~

I :,

! ~

BEAT VALPO

•

Sand.

Sewer Pipe,

ware

P la s ter.

Har d ·

Gla ss,

Everybody Likes

•

~ti_s \~~~~~ ~~ot·oughbred .

• !f

•

i•

I ~

CANDY WE SUPPLY ST. VIA TOR COLLEGE

F. 0. Savoie Company DISTR I B UTORS

I ....- ...-•-•-•-----•-•--·----·-•··-------------~

a n d Coal

- ·-·-------·. -·-- ---· --·---·-----·---·-·"--···-----. -------·------------ -1 i IDEAL SWEETS COMPANY ·!;----·-----------------·-·.... ----·---·--·--------·-·-·----·- I 1

Manufacturer s of

IDEAL

Einbeck's Photo Studio

" THAT GOOD' ICE CREAM

.-\ sa t is fi ed p.a lr on i s o ur bes t a d· ,·er·t isc• m Pn t.- " ·e g u a r a ntee sa t isfac ti on- :\la li:ers of 1>o d r a it s t h at

VANDERWAT ER' S

Wholesale Confectionary and Fountain Supplies

p lease

1-4 3 X o1·th

Schuyler Avenue li .-\ XJC -\.H EE, ILL.

f . - ---·------------------------·---· ..-·-·-----.:t -1

Ka nkakee Book and Furniture Store

Safety First

Standard H ard ware Co.

Bo th Phon es :!59

CALL

TAXI

O u r Ca b s Ins ured

E\'er yt hing in Books ana

F'or Yo ul' P ro t eetio n

Furniture

YELLOW CABS

l !

Tr::lde A t

i i

i Ii

Philip T. Lambert's .ooo

SERYI CE HARDWARE

1'!9 E. Court St .. li!illkllkee

i I'

I! I !

B ell T el ep h o n e 4 0 7

Lumbe t·, Cement, Br ick, Lime.

" li s Qua lity Sa tis fi es "

e-•-•-•-·-·- -- •..•-- •-•-•-•- -•--•-•·•-•-·..,--- -- · ··---· ··- -·- -·----

BRE AD

( Dentist )

- -- --

ijilti n g- nt the same l:tble and of hob· nabbing with fri e nd!-! of Co ll ege da ys ' was thorouhly e n joyed by all. F'oo 1ba ll Ga m e Draws Bi ~ Cr o wd . The f oo tba ll ga m e with L o mbard . ....- ......•- •- • ..•- - •- •- • .. •-•- •- • .. •- • ·•- · - - · - · .. drew the l a r gest at t endan ce e \'Cl' se~n .. - . ... ...,_•··•- •-• .. on th e hom e ft e ld . L om b ard was g r eet· ed with a big surprise In the game t or ~ t h ey expe1·ie n cect a difficult t:lSk in de· !ealln g o u1· bo ys. VIctory was within J\ cc r cdi1 e d t o Illin o is U nh•c r s it y o u r grasp seve r·aJ tim es but fi ck le Dam e A Selec t B oa r din g Sc h oo l fo r· G ir-ls und Yo u n g Ln d.i es Fonun e see m ed to possess a n una c- 1 co u ntabl e a ntipath y toward w;. The j Thl li in st i t uti o n 1!-'l concl u ct~d bv the Siste rs or No tre D a me. nnd loss o! the gam e In no w ay dampened ofren1 every op portunity to yo un g l a di es for a th o r o ug h Cht·lsttnn and th e ex ub e •·ance of spi •·l t tha t manifes t e d secular education. P1·ices r easonabl e. F o r . cata l og u e addre~:~s itself' th 1·o uhout the day. All eage r· Jy I!, SI STE R ' ll P E RJOR, N' oh ·c Da me Co nYen t l oo k ed forwa rd Lo t h e n ext numbe r on B ourb onn a i s, IIJin o is the p rogt·am.

r-·-·-·---::::·~···-··~---·-·-·1- r····--~-;~~~;·~:~~-~~~-·-·---r J Ii A RSE~ EA li 'S f i i ~ UX I FORM

- --

Or F R J 0 n e s

~t·t··

<·r·vwd w ent wild.

Drink ~Hi k

Both Phones .(-,

.:..____------------··-----~------~

Stat Spanglt:"d

Th e A I umm· B anquet .. the acme o f 1 j L t>ad Alt r r,l::tles .\ J.:"a in . c ul i n ary art, was served at twelve· I f Th e· l ead HhOI' t l i \'ed. Y et It thirty in the newly bl essed m es.<J hall . , T ,•ed n greltt end In providing thr11J num- The l'emlnlscent speech e8 th(lt u s ua]) y IJe r· steen in the nth ~egrce. The atle•· accompany the Alumni Banquet were

3 t o 0.

mer YacnUon at St. Jo.o:o.eph'!ll Ho .. plt.ll, Jn Chicago. Bec..lUS(' ot his cht:to>rful 111 ..

KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS

I f

-~--··-----·

ERZINGER'S

Use Our Hardware--It Stands H ard '\V'ear B lu e a nd \Yhit e En a m e l R a n ge-s Ex'Pert Furnace

Oberlin Furniture Co. KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS

~! en

PURE FOOD STORE KANKAKEE, ILL.

' •

306-24 E. Court Street

--------------------------------~ ~ ~~------------------------------~