THE VIA TORIAN Friday, February 10, 1928
Number Six
VIATOR EXTENSION PLANS FOR STATE FUND INCREASING CATHOLIC TOURNEY QUITE RAPIDLY RAPIDLY DEVELOP DATES
SET FOR MARCH 3rd, AND 4th
2nd,
VoiUDie XLV
Honor Roll Students College Honor Roll Pts. H.rs. Name "A" Students Sophomores 66 22 Stafford, John W. 64 18 Doyle, Thomas R. "B" Students Seniors Siebert, William J. Loughran, Manuel C. 40 14 Lamarre, Gerard Ill. 39 15 McClelland, Warren J. 37 17 McCarthy, Eugene 36 18 Tobin, John J. 40 20 Nolan, Thomas B.
JUNIOR~SENIOR PROM
DEBATE SCHEDULE TO BE HELD HERE ON ALMOST COMPLETED THURSDAY, FEB. 16 AS SEASON DAWNS
Inv itations Issued This Week ; First D ebate But Thr.e e Week.a Will B e Great Event. D istant . Under the able direction of Father At a special meeting of the College The effort to raise an adequate en- Kelly and Father Maguire, committees last Thursday evening in Club held The glory and renown of our athdowment for the College through the are working to complete all arrangethe Club room, the date of February letes will soon have to be shared with insurance method ha.s passed beyond ments for the State Catholic Tourna16th was definitely decided upon for another group of contestants who the experimental stage. It is now an ment which will be held here on the long anticipated Junior-Senior shall broadcast the fame of Viator assured success. The fact that in- March 2nd, Srd and 4th. The tournaReception. Due to the many conscholastically from the forensic platsurance amounting to over $200,000 ment will be held under the auspices flicts presented by the basket ball form. The de bating season is speedhas been written in favor of the Col- of the Central States Prep Conference, Juniors schedule and other activities, it was ily approaching. Already ten delege during the past six months is s uf- and will have !or its prime purpose, Richard, Adrien M. 45 18 quite difficult to lind a suitable date bates havo been defin ite ly scheduled, ficient evidence that it is only a que&- the determining of the down-state Fitzgerald, Jnmes 51 21 before the Lenten season starts. tion of time and labor to reach our entry in the Loyola National Catholic Drolet, Joseph L. 41 17 February 16th was held to be the and a few others are tentative and probable. Contestants for the two ultimate goal which is a million dol· 47 22 Nolan, James A. High School Tournament. only possible date for the dance. representative teams have been relar endowment for Viator. Only a Sophomores Father Hanison, acting in the caCommittees were chosen to carry duced to nine, and the final eliminasmall portion of the ground has been 58 20 pacity of executive secretary for the Mulvaney, Bernard out the various plans that have been covered and the majority of the stu51 18 formulated. The invitation and tick- tion will take place as soon as Father Murphy, Mariette M. Maguire returns from the Mayo dents in Chicago have yet to be seen tournament, has issued letters to Lottinville, Armand 46 17 et committee is already hard at work thirty-two high schools of the state Brothers' Clinic. before carrying the appeal in person 42 l8 getting the announcements in the Sprague, George R. asking for their schedules and records While the debate schedule of this to those in other cities. 19 mail. An orchestra committee has Gordon, Daniel N. to date. From this number of schools 42 year does not approach the very exThe demands on the central office 9 18 numerous offer~ under consideration. Smole, Rose T. si)rteen representative teams will be 3 tensive one of last season, it is nevof the Extension Club, 1939 Straus 4 5 2 1 The activities of all the committees Ryan, J oseph J. ertheless, one that promises some Building, have been so great as to selected for competition in the tourna19 arc supervised by the Senior and Boysen, Raymond ment. 38 very interesting and difficult debates, necessitate Lhe appointment by the Freshman A number of valuable trophies has Junior class presidents, Mr. Leo Fitz- as well as a few trips to distant Extension Club of a field secretary to Collins, Cecil been secured for the winners of first, 45 l8 geX'ald and Mr. Donald Laenhardt re· points. Two dual debates are schedmake it possible for the manager of 44 19 spectivcly, and with these two able uled, and since these are somewhat of the endowment activities to group his second, and third places, for sports- Drolet, Edward P. 39 18 men at the helm, the event will surely a novelty, they should prove to be appointments and thus economize on mans hip, and lor individual merit. Wa lkowiak, Edward E. 49 21 be a success. the most interesting o! the whole time. For this purpose an alumnus, Each player of the teams entered will Murphy, Charles R. 39 19 This reception will be the first so· schedule. who bas been most loyal to the Col- receive a medal, bearing the Tourna- Harbauer, Edwatd J. cia! event or the College Club for the During the final week of the first lege and who for years had charge of ment inscription, dates, etc. Two officials for the tournament Acad emy Roll of H o nor present year. Efforts are being made semester, Father Maguire conducted a the Alumni tiles, Andrew Bracken, Pta. Subj. to surpass the standard of entertain- series of try-outs for contestants for '20, ha.s been chosen by the Board of have already been signed. Fred Young, Name "A" Students ment set in the Homecoming dance of the teams. As a result of the first Directors of the Extension Club for sports editor of the Bloomington Junior Pamarraph, and Howard Millard of last October. Judging from the ex· 'debut' nine probable debaters were th~ work. 18 6 tensive preparations, that ideal will chosen. If but two teams are mainThe Wjlliam Houze General Agen- Decatur have been definitely engaged. Salg, Werner "B" Students be realized. cy of the John Hancock Mutual Life Negotiations with Mike Griffin, well tained, a !ew of the nine will have to Seniors All of the social events of this year be eliminated. But if Father l\fagtlire Insurance Company has been so well known official of the Loyola National 16 6 are fundamentally College Club a!- chooses to have three representative pleased with the progress of our en- Toutnament1 are under way, and every Sullivan, Joseph J. 13 6 fairs conducted under the auspices of teams, one or two more debaters will dowment campaign, that, in addition effort will be made to secure his ser- Senica, Martin J. 13 5 the various classes. The proceeds of have to be added to the present list. Singler, Robert G. to giving the Extension Club an office vices. 12 5 the reception will be placed in the The nine debaters chosen so far are: in the Straus Building, it has g iven it The committees in charge of the Farrell, John J. 12 5 College Club treas ury and used for Messrs. John Stnfl'ord, Bernard Mula full agency to write insurance eith- event arc doing everything that they Madero, Fernando 12 5 the development of the Club, for add- vaney, Allen Nolan, Raymond Boyer for the benefit of St. Viator Col- possibly can to make the tournament Rice, John E. 13 S cd furnishings for the Club room, and sen, Raymond Sprague, Armand Lotlege or tho insured. Thus the Ex- a great success. It remains now for Cody, Francis J. 10 S for the advancement of student pro- linville, J. B. lllnrcotte, Maurice Letension Club secures through the com· the students of the College to do their Chouinard, Paul 10 S jccts in this institution. The dance Claire, and Robert Barnett. Needless mis8ions which it receives sufficient share in helping to entertain the visit- Sullivan, Thomas H. can, of course, be a success only with to say, the chosen nine are anxiously funds to defray its own expenses and ing teams. Cooperation from the varJuniors with the balance to set up a reserve ious organizations of the school is ex- Comina, John D. 12 6 the united cooperation of all of the awaiting the return of Father Ma10 5 members of the Club. A unanimous guire to receive his final decision on fund for future emergencies. Our pected. Further particulars about the Pombert, Robert endowment plan receives favorable tournament will follow in a special Quill, John T. 10 5 attendance from the College depart- the teams. ment is expected, and it is hoped that comment as soon as it ~ understood issue of "The Viatorian" in which the The schedule to date ~ as follows: Sophomores that through it we are both raising final announcements of plans, develop- Cinquina, Vincent 12 5 many of the senior Academy men H ome Debates an endowment and at the same time ments, entries, and officials will be Byron, Charles J. 10 5 will attend. Oregon University, March 22nd. defraying our own eX]lenses. -------------10 5 Dias, William N. given. The readers of the Viatorian can McMurry Collc{tc, Abilene, Texas, 10 5 Senior Academy Class O'Brien, John P. help the cause along by speaking March 23rd. Freshmen about our endowment activities and Father Maguire Giving Stages Another Smoker 14 5 St. Francis Xavier College, CincinOrassler, Louis M. advertising the fact that the Exten5 14 ----nati, March 8th. Mocklel', William R. Series of Lectures sion Club hns its representative at the A lthoug h that air o( mystery and • Loyola University, Chicago (date not 13 6 Hebert, Louis A. service of those who want to take out 6 curiosity which is nlwnys present at 14 Over Station WCFL O'Neill, Thomas C. finally settled). insunnce e ither for themselves or for 5 first undertakings, and which so per· 11 Perino, Francis F. "Mar<1uctte University, Milwaukee, Viator. The Rev. J, W. R. Maguire, e. s. v., Lemarre. Joseph D. 10 5 meated the atmosphere at the first April 17th. Mr. Sornn W. Leahy, '26, the sec· Profeuor of Economics and Sociology smoker, was not so much in evidence retary or Mr. Frederick Perritt, our nt St. Viator College, is delivering a at the second senior "Social", held Out-oF-Town Debate• in.suronce counselor, also represents series of radio lectures from Station January 22nd, nevertheless, the eve- Carroll College, Waukesha, Wis., CHANGE IN the Exten~ion Club in room 1939, WCFL of Chicago. Father Maguire's nin~ passed away very quickly nnd March 20th. Strous Building, 310 S. Michigan first lecture was delh•ered about three ADMINISTRATION pleasantly for all. St. Thoma> College, St. Paul, Minn., Avenue, Chicllgo. Telephone Har- weeks ago, but the schedule that he The smoker wn.• supposed to have In the course of the reApril 18th. rison 9260. begun at eight o'clock, but the card cent fortnight, a change had arranged was interrupted when Appointments with the Rev. John playing, the first event on the eve- Valparai•o University, Valparaiso, was effected in the organhe was forred to undergo a minor P. O'Mahoney, e. s. v., may be made Ind ., April 13th. ning's progrnm, did not get under ization of the High School operation at the llfnyo Brothers Clinic through this office nnd also at St. Edway until nbout c i~ht-thirty. The "Loyola University, Ch icago. faculty. Rev. L. 'f. Phil· during t.he week of January 23rd. He wl\rd's Rectory, 4350 Sunnyside Avecard games w<'nt on !or over an hour, • Marqu ette University, Milwaukee, lips, c . l;. v ., acting under nue, Chico{to. Telephone Kildare rc•umcd his schedule last evening until Rogeo· Stevens, the toastmaster, April 17th. the Very Rev. J. V. Rheams, when he delivered his second disrourse. 6406. introduced Father Stephenson, who • Dual debates. c. s. v., will administer the The subjccl of the "Labor Injuncgave a very intc rc•sting talk. Tom aJiairs of the Academy. He tions" is being diijcussed by Father Sull ivan then paid IL farewell tribute ----------------------------Academy Students Are Maguire. l'unc in on station WCFL, wiiJ be seconded by the Re,•. to Bob Singler and Duke Senica, who to the cent~r of the platform and A . J. Landroche, c. s. v., the The Voice ol Labor, on Thursda: evenBusy Securing Funds ings at 7:30 and hear his master!> di!<- Academy Prefect of Disci- were )raving at th•• hnlf year. Tom !(ave a very vivid rl'ndfring of Serwa~ followed by Coarh Barrett, who •·icc'» "The Cremation of Sam MaFor State Tourney couHes. pline, and the latter in turn lauded and lhankPd both Bob and .;ee." Fathf·r Ls F1<·ur followed by the R ev. Brother F. J. Duke for the fighting spirit thPy had Ca r·y with another humorous read· Prizes Offered to One Who Is lion to do wha~vcr they can for the H arbau er, c. s. v., as assistdiaplayrd while on his teall\l!. Both ing. Rf-fn:,.hm("nt vu·rt· ~erved dnr· Most Successful. •uccess of the event, h11ve been hard ant Prefect. The change ___ at work •ccurin~t a portion of the these graduat<'J, in brirf addre;se~. ing th~ cntortainm<·nt. went into effect at the beb<1d~ goodbye to th•· re t of the clai>B. As thP datt• of the State Catholic fund nccc... ary for the successful ~inning of the present sem:-o-Pxt in ordrr. on t.he program, carne Tournam~nt approaehe<. the Academy sta~~:in~t of t.hc tournament. Books of ester. Jack Casey, who strode dramatically student.., epurrcd on by a determina·l Conunued on Poge Five Rev. J. P . O'Ma honey, c. s. v., Director, Reports Progress
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TRE VIATORIAN
Page2
Friday, February 10, 1928
ALUMNI NOTES
J . Hayes Hinkle, '25, of Camden, ___ Indiana, has uked that the Hoosiers SPEICHER BROS. Publt.bed bi-weekly througb<>ut the scholaatic year by the students of Word has been received that Emil about the aebool keep up their spirit. ]liWELERS ------------'S~t~·...:V:..!i~a~t<>~r_:Co ~l.!!leO!!g~e-----------1 A. Keckich, , 13, baa returned to the Bayes. w~ta more Indiana news in United St.ates. Mr. Keckich, a grad- the VJatoraan. Complete Lloe of Jewelry EDITORIAL STAFF uate of the Foreign Commerce School --HIQh Grode Repa_irioe EDITOR <>f Georgetown University, has been _we had other visitors from MundeOPTICAl. Dl!PARTMI!NT Robert 0. Barnett connected with the Hoover Commerce !ern last week also. Mr. Thomas BUSINESS MANAGER C<>mmission since 1922, having been KeUy, '28, and Mr. Thomas Meehan, 127 So. Schuyler Ave. J. AUen Nolan stationed in Vlndivost<>ck, Chitn, Bar- ' 24, came down to sec their friends KANKAKEE, ILL. FACULTY MODERATOR bin, Peking, Shanghai, Riga, Reising- at Viator ,and they brought with them '-- - - - - - - - - -- Rev. Leo T. Philips, c. s. v. fors and Stockholm. two friends. Mr. Kelly is now in his ASSOCIATE EDITORS Mr. Keckich strongly urges Viator second year of theology nnd Mr. Mee· DEMAND Emmet M. Wals h William J. Siebert men to do graduate work at George· han is enrolled in first philosophy. ARSBNBAU'S UNIFORM Warren J. McClelland Don T. Laenhardt town and join up with the Foreign We wish these two young men the BRI!.AD Jarlath M. Watson Patrick C. Conway Service Department.. The Commerce best of success. Maurice R. LeClaire Robert Tucker Department now has fifty-two offices --.. lu Qo.abry Sacufiu'· Simon McMahon Raymond Sprague abroad in the large cities and capitals Mr. Leo F. Dee, '26, sends tidings Raymond E. Nolan of the world, in charge of commercial from the north. "Red" is busily en· G. Arseneau Bakery ACADEMY CORRESPONDENT attnches, and trade commissioners. gaged in pursuing his studies in theolBov•bo.....U. Ullaob John J. Farrell The organization is a vital factor in ogy at St. Paul Seminary. All of our CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT American commercial and financial old students at St.. Paul's are enjoy· Maurice Hickey Meryl Casey interests in foreign countries. At- ing the best of health according to Th H d Cl D taches have three months of leave Leo. omaa · ay en arence empsey after three years abroad, thirty days --Edwin Pratt Sons Co. The Honor Roll Student of. the vacation period being spent in l\1r. Thomas Fay dropped in to sa~ "Inc." _ __ making an ~ffi cinl itine~ary for the bello the other day. He has bee; Manufaccuren of cverythlnc The publication of the honor roll in this issue of the Viatorian gover?ment In the Umted Stutes, covering considerable ground in th< In Wire and Iron Work Fire Eo. 0 capes, Wire and Iron Fenca, affords us an opportunity to give recognition and commendation to speakmg befor~ chambers_ ~ co~- states since leaving Viator. Torr Store Prontt, Stu R.aUiop.. the indu strious student. Inasmuch as such opportunities are too merce and various orgamzatJOns m· tells us that he was married about a Steel Stalnvayo, Vent Guarc:t.. often lacking in colleges and unversities we do not propose to terested in exp?rt trade. The wo~k year ago at Dayton Beach, Florida. Structural Stec:l W o rk, . • of the attnehe 11 to report econom1c H· t ·1· · ~ 1· ! overlook thts one The college athlete debater manager and . . . . 1s presen poll 1on 1s w ..ve mg or 10 KANKAKEE teacher lind their ~ames in the college p~blication's at every'turn trends the countr•es 'n which the?' the Western Pipe and Steel Co. • are located for the benefit of. Amen· but the ~tud.ent plug~ along, unheralded, uns~ng. The purpose of can business and specifically promote --t~e pubhcatt?n of thts honor rol~•. therefore, IS to formall~ re~g- trade in various ways. Upon the ter· We have a letter from Mr. Joseph mze th_e achtevements. of the dthgen_t student, _and t? g1ve him mination of his leave Mr. Keckich and Harrington, '27 ,in which he en· THE CITY BANKS somethmg more matenal than mere mternal sattsfactton to work his wife will report to Washington closed his subscription to the Viatorfor. where they will again be sent abroad. ian, something about himself, and KANK AKEE, ILL. The milD who makes the honor roll is a student in the strict something about Mr. Warren Nolan, sense of the word. He is achieving s uccess in his work, an end Chet G. Wood, •04 , writes and tells '2 4. Joe is in New York ,of course, Welcome Your Banking Buolneu that sh~uld be h!s oJ:>jec~ive in att~nding college. He is reap!ng us that he is now manager and an· and is in the real estate advertisement the fru~ts o_f application, mdustry, time conserva~n, and unfathng nouncer o! KFWC brodacasting stu· department of the New York Teledetermmabon. He. under;;ta:"ds t~e r_eason for has prese_nce her~, tion at San Bernardino, California. A gram. "Warren Nolan," he says, Cor. Court St. o.nd Schuyler Ave. and consequently, IS achtevmg h1s amlS and s~cces_s w1ll be hts short time ago he put over one of the "and Mr. White collaborated on a life crown_. .T he ho_nor-roll student has travelle<! w1th h1s teacher to big events in radioland in successfully of J esse James, the leading article in the Paertan sprmg, where, fearful that he maght not have another managing a three-hour broadcast of Collier's magazine the past three chance to visit the fountain of knowledge, he drinks deeply and the Santn Fe Employees' Frolic. Chet weeks. Mr. Nolan continues as "pub- •- -- - - - -- -- - -- 1 profoundly. was with the Sante Fe R. R. people licity" for "Limited Artists," publishMake the Home of We extend to the honor-roll men our heartiest congratulations. for some time. Re asked us about a ing such famous stars as Chaplain, Legril Tnut and Sav· Today they are the real heroes of the school for they have valian~ number of old students and we had Pickford. 1-'airbanka, Keaton. Joe ings Bank ly p ersevered and struggled, not for one day or for two, but for a to dig pretty deep into the files to get also sends his best to the "grand old whole semester, and have thus demonstrated the calibre of Viator their addresses for him. We wish gang at Viator" and we return the Your BaAkloc Home men scholastically. It is the, honor-ro~l studen~, therefore, to you luck, Chet, and when you get a compliments. Write again, Joe. l OS Court Street whom we today hand the palm cum maxtma laude . chance dro1> up and sec how Viator --KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS has grown since you lett. Say, bring The best regards of Mr. John Bowe Abraham Lincoln your boy along; he'll be ready for are also to be distributed among the _ __ college pretty soon now. boys, according to a note recently re· This month marks the anniversary of the birth of Li ncoln - -ceived from him. He subscribes to the noblest and what I would term the most remarkable states~ Jimmy Dundon dropped a line to the Viatorian, expresses his hope that We Feature man that this nation bas ever seen.' He was a man who fell in a ~he boys the oth~r day. He's wo~k- ~ is 0. K., but tells us nothing ab?ut moment of stupendous victory and the halo of a radiant success 1ng f~r Walgree~ s on_ the south s1de bimsell. M,aybe you are conung Collegiate Stylet envelops his memory and dazzles the eye of his critics. Homely, of Chicago, a~d IS ~attmg a thousand. down, John. For College Men and of lowly birth, he won the heart of this great nation by the Wanta us to g•ve his regards to all. - -nobility of his soul. The story of his humble origin and subse---. . John "Dizz" Clancy was here reV ANDERWATERS quent rise to be the saviour of a nation has ever proved an inspira- The Re~. _G .. C. Picard, ~istant cently to look ove• the Viator basketKankakee tion to the countless miUions who followed him. He stands alone ~ean of dJsclphne at Mu?delem Sem· ball squad. Of course, we were deas the symbol of democracy, of a democracy whose aim was the mary, and form~rly assistant pastor lighted with John's visit, and hope highest type of government for the people, and whose platform ~t S~liRose .odf LJmafr~hudr~h, ~~nlka· that the team came up to his ex-pee· was truth, justice and fraternity for all. ee, ., .P11 '· ~a a •en Y ca ast tations. We hope that you will drop 1· Bell Telephone 407 Abraham Lincoln set t h e standard for politicians the world w~t~k·h. R'; du~,e~ see~ t~ agree w~l in again, John, before spring train18 Einbeck's Photo Studio at• t e person · ing stnrts, for you don't get around over. How sadly do the statesmen of our day measure up to his WI . 1m or 0 A ntlo6ed patron Ia our boot ad, s tandard I Graft and robbery rule the land. Truth seems to be a catJ~n ofl dgood cheer. We we_re very often after you st~rt wielding 3 ve:rt:UeiXlf:nt-W c guarantee aad.. forgotten virtue. Liberty means freedom only for a few adherents IDJJ ty dg to ~ec ~ou, Father :lcd the big stick nnd covering first base. 11 of a certain belief. Justice is not blind for she appears to see ver y :~ 't~n ca aga n w en you can n _ __ (action· Makcro of portra.lto that pleue \~ell when the gleam of gold lights the way. The modern politi- e Jme. Continued ?n Paee Four ctans have found ways and means of enriching themselves that ----------~:;--!-.--===~.;_;_::::......:....:.:::..:...._ _ l U No«b Sdw,lct Avctwc make the grafters of a half century ago appear as bungling amaGreetings KANK AKEE. ILL. teurs. ~ former Secretary of the Interior is accused of having be- -trayed bts oath of office. Two great commonwealths Pennsylvania Since the opening of the second semester, many new students ~===========:: and Illinois, find that they have elected to the Senat~ of t he United have come to St. Viator CoUege to seek the knowledge and train- r States men '~hose po.litical _integrity has been seriously question- ing that will fit them for their careers in life. To these new studN. L. MARCOTTE ed.. ~eanwhtle p~bhc _officials all over the country are sharing en ts we extend a sincere welcome. BARBER SHOP the1r til-gotten gams wath the best legal counsel to be obtained. Many s tudents have come and gone from St. Viator in years . What a great social problem to solve! Where is the corrup- past. Of these, a g reat number have attained success in the cleriAgent for down•town clean· tton t~ end? We cannot as yet say. We only know that it is a cal, professional, and business life. The future of the Viator studing, preering and repairing huge JOke on the man who welded together this great nation of ent holds much in store if only h e applies himself diligently and establishment. ours; the m1m who desired that shepherds not wolves should guard cooperates with the faculty. You may be sure that the former and gu ide the flock ' ' students who have attained success were the ones who applied Bourbonnai.a UL It is high time that the present day politicians recall the les- themselves a~d worked co~s~ient~ously while they_ were here. We sons of boyhood s~hool~ays; ti me that the people of America hope that thear example wtll mspaz:e t?e newly regtster~d students. '-::===========~. awake to the t rue sttuabon of things and see how different politi_AU of the new students are tnVlted to take part mall extra- 1· clans are today than ~hey were a few years ago; time that states- curncular activities, and to ent_er into Viat?r life with complete m~ should once. agam read the life of the greatest statesman of confidence and assur~nce of a fr~endly receptton. The faculty and Ume, WbolCA!c and Retail ~hen ~ountry; ttme that they realize that truth and justice and studen~body. take thts opport_umty to welcome all of t he new stud~mcnt, Brkk, Sewer Pipe, mte~aty pa>: fa~ greater dividends than graft, robbery and op- ents. to St. Vtator's and to Wisb them loads of success during the Sand, Etc. presston.. It tS time that the people begin a political house-clean- conung semester. R. T. Olliee.Wo.rehowe, S03 Wut mg _of thas governme?t of ~urs, that they throw out the thieves and Avenue perJurers and elect m therr places men who like Lincoln believe Subscription Rate: $2.00 per annum. in a government of the people, by the peopl~, and most of all, for Address all cornspondence referring either to advertising or subscription to KANKAKEE, ll..LINOIS th p 1 The Viatorian, Bourbonnaia, Ill. e eop e. R. E. N . Entered aa aecond class matter at the Post-office of Bourbonnais Dlinoi.a under the Act o! March 3rd. 1879. ' '
THE VIATORIAN
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C. RUHLE
Friday, February 10, 1928.
THE VIATORIAN
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WILLIAM P. CANNON, M. D. A tto.udlnc Surceou to Studcnto aJld Faculty of Office Houn: St. Viator Colleae 2. to .. p.m. Phone 7 to 8 p.m. Home, Malo 3073 Photle
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DANTE CLUB HOLDS VARSITY PLAYERS ANNUAL STUDENT PUBUC ORAL QUIZ RETREAT GIVEN GIVEN AWARDS BY PASSIONIST FOR SEMESTER AT CLUB EVENT Prof. Maacarino'a Pupils Dia- Fifteen Football Players Re Father Raphael Endears Himplay T horough Training ceive Trophies. aelf to Students
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New ligh\4 were thrown on tbe In accordance with the time bonstudy of foreign languages at St. ViaFollowing the very interesting ored tradition at St. Viator, the setor at the recent meeting of the Bradley High·St. Viator Academv ' ba•~ mester examinations were followed Dante Italian Club. A public oral ketball game Saturday evening, Janu- by the annual retreat. For all of us examination was conducted for the ary 28 th, the Vanity football men it, too, was an examination, but an first semester's work under the ditec- and the Academy baaketbaU team en- examination that was a pleasure for tion of Prof. Mario Cbanoux Mascar- joyed the hospitality of the College it lacked the necessity of crammmg ino. The meeting waa presided over Club at a smoker and card party in and the burning of midnight oil. It by Rev. Christopher Marzano. Revs. the club room. All the letter-men on was an occasion when we ourselves E. V. Cardinal, F. E. Munsch and J. the ' 27 football squad were there to bad the pleasure of being the judges A. LeFieur represented the faculty at receive from Coach McAllister's bands and of striking here and there with the meeting. The examination was the ve~y substantial and exceedingly the red pencil, and of placing on the divided into two distinct sections the attracttve sweaters and blankets, margins of the various pages of our firs t being a quiz on the theory of the awards to the deserving. Th; list of lives, remarks, both of honest appre· work covered during the course of those who earned the trophies !ol- ciation of deeds well done and biting the semester and the latter portion lows: . bits of criticism for erroneous ansbeing given to conversation and exCaptatn Frankll.n May, Ernest Wal- wers and ommissions. Coming as It pression. sko, William Kelly, John O'Malley, does so quickly a!ter the wear and Professor Maacarino opened the Don Laenhardt, lliichael Delaney, tear of examination, the retreat seems meeting with a resume of the activi- John Herbert, Linus Meis, Byron like a soothing hand laid upon a levties of his department. Dr. Marzano Evard, Joe Hoog, Ignatius Florin, AI. erish forehead. It bids physical care at the termination of the examination: Furling, William Todd, George La- to take flight and freshens the sow lauded both the work of the members Fleur, Ed. Mathews. The lint three with its heaven aent peace and conand of Prof. Mucarino. Following mentioned received large blankets solation, giving it courage, strength is the program o! the second part of bearing the Viator monogram in ree- and determination in the refreshfw the examination: ognition of four yean of Varsity set · thought that the buuty of the sow McClelland, J. A. Nolan, J . Smith, vice. The remainder were given the lies not so much in success as in the L. Martoccio, monogram sweater. constancy of our etforta to attain it. "Dante's Inferno, Canto XXXII" Previous to the distribution of the From the opening of the r etreat on McCle lland, J. Smith, L. Martoccio, coveted emblems of service on the Saturday evening, January 28th, un"The Singing of the Prisoner'' gridiron, Coach McAllister delivered til its closing on Tuesday morning, W. Diaz ----------- "Mexico City" a few choice and pointed words of January 31st, a spirit of reftection E. O'Grady ••• _ "St. Viator College" commendation, both to the members permeated tho very atmosphere of A. Muccilli ---- "Duluth Minnesota" of the squad for their loyalty, ag- the campus. Although absolute sigressiveness, and their enviable rec- lence was not asked, a few maineruor eague tan mg ord for square, clean play, and also to tained it and the unusual quiet of the the entire student body for the splen- remainder of the student body must - ~ did spirit and cooperation shown to- have made known to the3e old walls wards the team. that once again their loyal sons had League No. 1 Be dwelt at length on the sorrow entered into the retreat. With that W L which he experienced in parting with same spirit which makes them cheer Walsko's "Watkin&' Sticks" 4 0 such valuable men as ex-Captain May, lhe name of Viator as the Green is Murphy's "Stouts" 3 1 "Tiny" Kelly, and "Jake" Walsko. carried to victory, the students threw 3 1 Coach McAllister frankly and openly themselves with equal enthusiasm into Meis' "Lucky Lindy's" 2 2 declared that he would have a diffi- a spirit which can only lead to a spirDoyle's "Blind Tigers" 2 2 cult time next season when the time itual victory. O'Neil's "Armless Wonders" 1 3 came to fill tho positions left vacant The task of maintaining and furthFitzgerald's "Drum-majors" 1 er encouraging sueb a spirit fell upon Watson's ''Woe-be-~rones" 3 by these veterans. 0 Alter generous rounds of applause Father Raphael, a Passionist Father Hanahan's "Boot.anany'&" 4 for the fifteen lucky warriors, the club from Norwood Park, Chicago. It was members settled down to the popular Father Raphael's first visit to us, but League No. 2 W L "500". As the evening was already he left us, no longer a stranger, but a well on Its way before the card play- friend to whom the hand of welcome Ferria' "Fashion Plates" 4 0 ing began, only four games were is ever extended. Father Raphael has Pfeffer's "Ciod·kickeren 1 3 played. Joe Roog won the first prize lhe pleaaing manner of one who is KeU'a uKrauts:'' 2 2 with a remarkable score. Cecil Col- talking with rather that preaching to Logan'a nBerriea" 2 2 lins merited the consolation gift by his his listeners. As we sat in the chapSmith's "Cou~rh-dropa" 2 2 meladroit lulndling of the perfectly el and listened to his words of advice 1 3 it seemed as it they fell from the lips McCarthy's "lrisb.Jewe" of an intimate friend to whom we had May's "AngeJ.eycs" 1 3 A. Cardosi ____ "The History of the gone that be might direct our ways Salsbergera' "Epsoms" 1 3 Town ot Kankakee, Ill." This is a wonderful faculty in a re F. Paris ----- "Dut·a Lex, Sed Lex" treat master and no doubt is respon J M.artoccio. "The Existence of God" siblc in part for the interest which wa ''Eaalea" E. Mathews shown throughout the retreat by th T. P. "II Manicomio Di Kankakee, Dl. " student body. Mathews 39 V Cinquina Father Raphael's conferences on DesLauriers 80 "From the Alps to Sicily" frequent reception of the Sacramen\4 -----"True Treasure" P. Verosky Smith-- - - - - - - 28 and on the value of good example F. Madero --- "Cristoforo Colombo" were particularly appealing and Salsberger 27 D. Catramboni ----- "Our College" proved of great interest. He seemed Hart 24 W. Beard --- ---- "Dante Alighieri" to have an overfiowing source of ex Ferris 21 D. Lizudro •• "'Greek Wisdom and periences from which to draw his ex Spartan Politeness" Kells 21 J. Hodge -- "Industry and Laziness" amples. They were taken from every Fitzgerald, L- - - -- 20 day life as wo see it manifested abou 19 H. McKeown Pfeffer us, and they filled us at times witb awe --"The Lile of the Dead Season" and burning admiration. We thank High Men Free Throws J. Comina __ • "Alessandro Manzon i" Father Raphael for his efforts among Hickey - - - - - - - - - 13 Converaat ioo u8, assure him that his labors will bear Muccelli 13 McClelland, J. A. Nolan, J. Smith f . d h Pfeffer 12 A Littl& Chat in Room rUtt, an ope that other years may 328 find him again at Viator. Ferris - - - - - - - - 11 J. :.Jartoccio, The Teacher
s •
L S d" (End of 4th Round)
Watch for the
REACH. W"RIOKT &. OITSON QOP.TINO 00005
I' 119 1!. Court St., Kanlu.kee
Hlah Llfe Glocer Ale aod Gn.pe and all Klodt of Soft Drinb
Kankakee lllinoiJ '---------------:--i••--------------...1
Page 8
Special '<ioumament { h C71 SSUe 0 t e ·viatorian
tT 0
After Xmas Vacation A. Cardosi, F. Paria The La.rt, and the Next Basketball Game W. Beard, J. Hodge A Dinner A'La Italian J. A. Nolau._"Finis Coronat Opus"
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good cards dealt him. Bountiful refreahmenta in the shape of 'sinkers' and 'coft'ein' were served. The gathering broke up at a late hour and vacated the club room in favor of those detailed to the <:leaning up process.
-
The Humor of Exams are Post-Mortems Thf' Oral hair of lh e curre nt sch o lasti c y e ar has gone t he way of all school ycara, leaving us just 11 half year older. and we hope , in th e majority of cases. y ea in all o ! the cases, a half year wisl'r, Wh ether w e flopped or ft e w through the exams lhc semes ter should not have been wasted; we should think over our errors, our failings and our s hortcomings; finding ourselves lazy, we s hou l d betake ourselves to study; finding ourselves over- confident we should iron out the high spots; an d finding ourselv<·s quite p erfect we shou ld aim to be more perf eet. Oon'lsit nrou nd and make poslrmor~c~s, ro.rget your errors in good I'C80iutions and forget your w!nnmgs ~~ the sea:ch for new llcld11 to conquer. 1f you have bu1ll up a httle empLre, losl in this one batllc and find yourself banishe d to the island of SL Helena, think things over and make a comeb.ack, !lnd don't have any Wate rloo to stop you on your second nse. Fight hard, and if you hnve failed, look outs ide yourself to find out what lighting hard really is. Pick out some f e llow who grabs off lhc high notes, and say to yourself, thal bird is going to eat my dual before Jun e, and make him e al il. Don't be holding autopsies, post-mortems and the l~ke, embalm the. p~t with ~he oil of mightrhavc-.b~en, and ~U!Y 1l away. If the1r IS any thing lhal should be d1s1nterred 1l IS your school books, knock the dust otT of them, and off your brain cells, ~nd stu d y for that is whal you camel? school for. S~udy c~re n 1£ you have to make the supreme sacnflcc of not readmg th1s col umn. A atud~nt Ulking Algebra, Physics, Latin and English pn&8cd without looking at the books. He said he just got his inl]lirntion from the "Four Hortcmcn." HYMN OF LOVE A guy I love, Ia Nesbith Sock, H e baa his h air cut, With a crock. lC this bird doesn't quit crowing sbout "Bia Blue Heaven" I'm going to call up hla mother• in-law and send ber over for a via It; she'll probably bring some blueing along nnd finls.h biro off. Gentlemen watch out or some lady friend may hook you up o n a matTiage li cense, and t h en you can be h er Valentine
for li!e. Now tbat the profeuon have found out ju•t bow much wo don't know , they will t:ome down of'f' the hilla of acienee, af't and literat ure and at.a.rt
ap..t.inlt In th~ ''trnacular. We sug~rest the Collowing os a model for lectures: 1 nln't golng to go into no detsil about this guy, only I want to give you the low down on the fact that he was a bound~ about the courts, and scribbl~d a mean line of verse. This gave him a drng with the king, or to be mo..., propt'r th~ quetn, and so he was forced to let him hang around. He up and out.-~ourt~ the courtiers, slinging his versatile pen int<> high, and alapplng out pl~nty ot awect whispering11- Well, the king got sore as beck, •o he got a rope. He didn't want to push the guy out entirely, so be tied the ropo around hia swallower, and let him bang around on that. Get this you buuard1, this ftgure proves the eternal triangle, the law of pendulums, is a leuon on what free ''crse will do for you, if )'OU're too free with it, and at the l'llllll' lim<' furnishes the first case of cnpitnl punishment, establishing a preced~nt in Jcwi•h prudence and provides names for playing cards. The bird Ol\ the ropo w11s the Jnek. l<'ord will have lo work fast turning out his new cars if he expects lo RCt his quota of 197,633 ped estrinns for the iisca l year of Hl28.
lt'a lenp yenr in more waya than one f or the majority of humanity. All that mankind bas been doing ain ce the invention of gas-buggies is leaping from curb t o curb. They might as well line the boulevards and avenues with trees, and let us renew our simean proclivities. M"-ft ma)' l.ave come from the monkey. but not nearly to rapidly aa be it aotna t o ao back. in thi• ace of tb.o aurviv•l of the Oe-ete.t..
day ing.
In
lh~ d:l)'$ of Pompey they got th~y ~ t up th~re through fear. tt•s $0 1'1\UC'h ~t\!t'r.
u p on the house tops to cheer, but toA stretch of railroad trark is a bless-
ThO! police forrc goes fishing and catches a couple of loansharks. Th• hand." th"
Friday. Februan 10. 1928.
THE VIA.TO • .:::,RIAN::::::__-:-----:-::-;-:;:;~~;--~
Page 4
.~lf·c~nh'red tnM
play>
~ b«au~e
he know. that he "gets a
Take the .,, .,~'" Scotchman. and you'll tind him not near so tight as man who talo.<s the ~:ch.
aw~
H . L. )( t-nkl'n takes time out to write a book . so his column will not a p pear in the Tribune for at least two weeks. Th~ .ol.nteriran R'"altors ba,-., surpas;;e<l th• Span.uh u bull throwers, and na" " "' aN> b,uing of the new game Jai H)·li. -Warren J . McClelland
\Ll'\lNl 1\0TE Academic.a Cop Game <rlrald V. C "" " 'I", f llinoob., .,..., -rri..t nftJitlr to 3lia& From De LaSalle Lights llliDo>S, Vtrocka KtnJ'ltldy. TM rounc couple H . S. Loses to Regulars ant .,.,., •n}o)'lnc tlwlr boM)'moon in Flonda aad c pon th~1r ntt'llm will ,..._ Student optnoon lut Tuesday morn- ide in Mtnooh, llllno"ing, ~med to .,..., toward the beWord wu l"f'Ctlved that Fftd 'G.u' liu that the ll•gh School quintet would whip Ue LaSalle, and that the Aead- Dundon aull'ered an operation !or apemu:.t would take a drubbing [rom the pendid tla. lilt trlenda are clad to J oliet llghta. However, aueb pr,..~tame hear that he baa tUTTtved the operapredlctiona were totally reveRed ! or tion and Ia now on the road to a the Acs eame out on tbe long end of a apeedy recovery. 12-9 oc:ore, while tbe Aeademy regulan Clement Coatlpn, 'Pat' Coleman, were beaten by the decisive count ol. 24-$. The pla10 and aimple rea.oona John F. Ryan from Bloomington and !or tht. unexpected victory and equally John 'Di•' Cla ncy of White Sox fame unlooked tor dueat were that SmittY• from Odell, were pntaent a• lana at youngatera diaplayed the best brand of the VIator-Millikin game on Feb. 6th ba.lJ they were capable of abowing, and the Barrett-men, on the other hand, played but poorly. Father F,.ank Casey and Father In order to come up to Chicago John 'Pat' Farrell we"' vieitora presCatholic League Lightweight require- ent at the Vlator-lllilllkin game. menta, the Aca bad to bolster up their line-up with Morrlsscy, MeGJoon, Al the twentieth annual Eucharistic and Cote. As a consequence of inef- conference of the Arehdioceae of Port ticient practice their team work was land, Oregon, held on Wednesday poor, though, t~ken individually, they Nevember 16, 1927, the Rev. Martin played well. Thus the Christian Bro- Doherty read a paper entitled : tbera' boys took an early lead and "Prescriptive and Direetlve Rubrics o f were ahead at the half 5-3. In the the Mass." During bis school days a t second half the Viatori;ns teamwork Viator, Father Doherty wu a freimproved 10 mueb that they drew quent contributor of abort atoriea to abreast of the Joliet men. Vince the VlATORlAN. It is therefore a Morrill!eY Mnk 8 free throw for the pleasure to 6nd that his literary tal tying point just before the regulation ents are being recogniU!d, and that be time expired. is afforded tho opportunity of using In the flrat overtime period, neither them in such 11 worthy cause. We eon team did any scoring, but in the sec- gratulate Fnther Doherty and wish ond one, Morrissey again played the him continued succe11 in the literary hero role, tossing in two long shots to field. cinch the game. The other Academics Mr. Stanley J, Zimmerman, '22, of point gainers were: McGloon, wbo sank one basket; Coty, who caged a basket Saginaw, Michigan, sent in bis euband three free throws ; and Salg, who scription to the Viatorian. Be in dropped in one Cree throw. Harmon forma us that he is employed in the and Jackaon were the leading scorers piano department of the GinneU Brotbera Music Bouse. Stanley prom for De LaSalle. ises to come down in the near future Academy Trooneed Crusbing aa the high school's was, and to bring with him his wi!e. yet it was not without extenuating features. lt is true that the Academy To the tune of the Viator Loyalty mens' sluggish ond indecisive play song Mr. J. D. Dalrymple, (an alum permitted De LaSalle to run up a nus by adoption) nnd Jimmie Dal first bolt lead of 12 points, but our rymple (an alumnus by right) strode men made partial reparation for this into the Kankakee Armory to see Viapoor showing by holding their oppon- tor trim the K. A. A. C. Many enls almost even in tho second half. thanks for the noise-making paraU they bad played the first two stan- phemalia. We would like to string zas as they did the last two, tbe and quarter that referee for making game would have been a lot more ex- us put aside the whistles and kt<!p citing. Brouilette scored the only silent. Academy baskets on two short shots. Anderhub, and Bosquette counttd on free throws. Jackson scored two basDuring the past week we were kets and tv.•o free throws to lead the pleased to entcrtoin two of our more Joliet scori!ra. He was closely follow- youthful alumni: Mr. William Ca&i!d by McCarthy, who dropped in two sidy of Princeton, and Mr. J. Griffin ringers. Gallagher of Peoria. Both came St. Viator Lignta (12) FG FT P F down to sec their many friends and Morrissey, RF _ __ - - 2 1 o to have a day o! familiar school sur Salg, LF 0 1 1 roundinge. Call again. Cote, C _ _ _ 1 S O ~fcGloon, RG 0 I 0 0 0 LaRoque. LG Last, but not by any meant the least of our notes, is the very exempSt. Viator (9) FG FT PF 1ary visit of Mr. James "Chick' Anderbub, RF _ _ __ o 2 4 Evans.. Chlek left hi5 strenuous basi Bosquette, RF - -- - -•0 2 0 neas tor a few days, not to visit ex Broullette, LF " 1 1 aetly, but to make the annual stue_ent RaKber, G 0 0 2 retreat. That wu fine, Chick. Now Cody, RG 0 0 S come down and pay us a visit. Stevens, LG 0 0 0 Pombert, LF 0 0 1
Amedee
T.
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PHARMACY Acen.c lor Ea.otm,.n Kodalto
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Yellow Cab Co. WOOLENS FOR ElGN &. DOMESTIC FOR Spril'\g Sujts &. Topcoat
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Bobbil/'$ Cafeteria 360 E. Court St. " Always Glad to See Y ou"
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4 per cent I ntert!$t on Saving Depo$i~
We have clothes for young men, mature men, University men- in short we're now showing
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Plant·Kerqer Co. the h o use of Kuppenheimer goOd Clothes
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We Solicit me College Men's Patronage
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Friday, February 10, 1928.
THE VIAT ORIAN
Page 6
Viator Wins Seven Games; Loses Two Viator Cagers VIATOR DOWNS THE RESUME OF VARSITY St.Handed 35-8 T roun- VALPARAISO BEATEN ACADEMY FIVE EVENS MILLIKIN U. TEAM BASKETBALL GAMES cing By Bradley Poly BY VARISTY IN FAST COUNT WITH BRADLEY GAME OF LAST NIGHT IN SECOND CONTEST FOR SECOND TIME PLAYED TO DATE MILLIKIN UNABLE TO HALT - VARSITY'S SPEEDY PLAYS T wo Unexp ecte d Upsets Dim
___
Confe re nce Hopes
THE VIATORIAN
Page 6
St. lgnatiu., CathH . S. Whips St. Bede'a olic League Leaders, at Peru, 16 to 13 Trim Academy 18-16 rn
AIthough thn A.eatf~my men did J~ "" S1. lrnaUu•. yet the m11nner in whirh Ol•y went dr,wn flghtlnr •nd th• low More to "hlch th<;y held lh·· vaunt.l'd 1-ea~e lc,.tl•rt, were victor· i<a in them••lveJO. The ract th.-.t the IJtnl>tia.na lwJ whlpJH'd Viator by fif. t.eM pointe but a few weeks before, seemed to give the Twelfth Street too~re the impression that their team ahould win by an even l&l'lter margin thUI time. J3ut they forgot to reckon with the lighting aplrit of the Acad· cmy. Th<> St. Viator quintet w~nt onto tho noor, scor"-d tlrst, ond k"pt right on scoring, until , ot the half, Viator WRI aheAd, 10 U> 7. l:lon Conners, who used to fling ring~r• lor our var~lty some !ew ,)ICilrt bock, must have Injected some (I( th~ Vi~ttor epiTit Into his loRing warriors during the lnicrmis8ion, lor lh~y uncorked o more varied and nMhy second ha iC attack. However, d~•pitc the Increased energy or the lgnntia ns, the Academy boys still held n three point lend ut the e nd of the third quarter. When the fourth quarter opened, St. Ignatius hit their Cast-est atride, that etridc which hilS won them fourteen s trnigbt games, and gradually pulled abrell8t of Viator. The n, with four minutes tO ploy, II wi ly lgnatian dropped in a short shot to make the ~corn 16-14. A Viator bMkct, anoth~r Ig natius bll8ket and free-throw, nnd the score-book was closed for the Though our men h-ied evening. hard lo knot tho count thereafter they were balked by the stubborn defense of the Chicagoans. !lox score: St. Vi•tor ( 16 ) F .G. F.T. P.F. Sinp:ler, r! -·--------- 2 2 J Andcrbub. If --------- 0 0 0 llrouillelte, If -------· l 0 0 RMchcr, c ---------·- 0 0 l Scnicn, lg ----------- 0 3 l Cody, rg ------------ 2 2 J St. l gn .. tiua (1 9 F.G . F .T. P.F. Doody, r! --------·-- 1 1 2 lgoe ,IC ------------- 2 2 1 Colbert, c ------·---- 0 l 1 0 2 Finn, If -----------·- l Coogan, lg ----------- 1 0 0 Wint.rak, rg -·-·---- -- 2 0 0
t.lu~ir
Resume of Varsity Games to Date
tint C"ntnll States Con·
C~t'·nce cam•. !.he Academy team won game, i~ U lor thi$ return fray wil.h
a hotly c:ontat.ed battle !rom St.. Bcde'a, 16-13. Although l.hc down<141~ m.. n werl' unable u, eopo with th~ IIMhy fioor work o! the Viatorian-, y~t !.he tcama wue never aeparat.ed by mort than A ! evv point$. ~11!1181"1. Svete anti Reydorl'a ability U> oink long U>ues, kept the Bedan~ in a constantly l.hr.,.tenlng position. Brouillette, who 5ank two baskets ond an <tqual number of !ree throWll, led the ~eoring for Viator. SingleY followed close on his heels with two ringua. Reydor!, the dangerous right forward of the Peru team, dropped in three baakete, while Svete and Sercer~k made one apiece. Duke Senica, a lthough he played a whale of a de· Cen~ve game, w as unable to sink any counters. The box score : St. Viator F.G. F.T. P.F. Brouillette, rf ........ 3 2 2 Singlt r, IC ----------- 2 0 2 R.aaeher, c ---- ------ · 0 1 0 Senica, rg ---- - ------ 0 0 0 Cody, lg ------- ---- - 1 3 2 St. Bode• F.Q. F.T. P.F. Svete, r{ --·----- ---- 1 2 1 ReydorC, ll -·------ -- 3 0 1 Scrcek, c ---·------· 1 2 1 Lapreski, rg -·------- 0 0 0 Vander Beke ------- - - 0 0 0 Substitutions- For St. Viator: Pombcrt, Anderhub and Hinton. For St. Bode's : Mani'<.
the Peor\ans. The report& of the r~rn game with Millikin Un~venity o.nd o( !.he contest with Valpo wiU be found eiKWbete on this page. StHI M.. ny G..m .. Ahud All 1.11<>- remaining games on !.he u hed11le aro tough. I! the ~am gets through them without a ddcat there wUI be r eason for satisfaction In the Viator camp. -------
INDIVIDUAL SCORES OF THE FIRST SEVEN GAMES F.G. F. T. T.P. Eva.rd ----·---·-·----22 11 55 -O'Malley ------------21 7 49 Delaney -------------12 5 29 Laenhardt ----------- 6 6 18 Campbell ------------ 4 8 16 Clothier - ------------ 2 3 7 Furlong ----------·-- 2 0 4 Walkowiak ---- ------ 1 1 3 McCarthy -------- - -- 0 2 2 70 43 183 183 points loT 7 games. Average per game 26 1/7 points
The remaining scheduled games: Februazy 14- Kankakec A. C.'s at Kankakee. Februazy 16-DePaul at Chicago. F ebruazy IS-Bradley Poly. at Via· tor. February 2J- Loyola U. at Chicago. February 24-St. Xavier's at Viator. Substitutions- For Viator: Bos· F ebruazy 29-0pen. quette, Brouillette, and Hinton. For March 3-Loyola at Viator (Tent) lgnatiua : Cella, Coogan, M~trrs_y, and March &--Kankakee A. C.'s at :Kankakee. Cavanaugh. The box score of recent games: St. Viator .F.G. F.T. T.P Laenhardt, rl -------- 0 2 l McCarthy, r! ----- -- - - 0 0 0 Evard, If -·-------·-- 6 2 14 Todd, I! ------ --·--·- o o 0 O'Malley, c -- - ------- 0 0 0 Furlong, c --- -------- 1 0 2 Campbe ll, rg ·-------- 1 1 3 Clothier, rg - --- - - ---- 0 2 2 Delaney, lg --- ------· 3
STAR CLEANERS CLSANING-PR.ESSING-I'.EJ'AilUNO L. BEAUVAIS
li.l!. COYl>R
Work Called for llnd Delivered 167 No.Schuyler
Ma.in2.83
Total ---·---·---- 9 8 26 Millikin F.G. F.T. T.P, Smith, rf - ----------- 0 2 2 Layman, rf ---------- 0 0 0 Lane, I! - -- ----- ----- 2 2 6 Barnes, If ----------- 0 0 0 Wilmoth, c ----- ----- 0 0 0 Long, rg ------------ 0 0 0 Fisher, rg ---------- 0 2 Harpstreit, lg - ------3
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
Total ------------ 4
Sell Tetet!-hooe lU
H OTEL KANKAKEE MAGNIFICENT BALL ROOM DINING R OOM A heart)> welcome await< the students and (riends of St. Viator College.
Northeast Corner, Schuyler at Merchant.
5
13
St. Via tor. F .G. F.T. T.P Laenhardt, rl -·--·--- 1 0 2 Clothier. rf ---------- 0 0 0 Evard , If--------···· 2 1 5 O'Malley, c -----·---- 4 0 8 Campbell. rg ------ - - - 0 2 2 Delaney, lg ---------- 4 2 10
KANKAKEE, lLUNOlS
Sidney Herbst, Pres. and General Manager.
I
Total -----·------11 5 27 Kankokee Athletic• F.G. F.T. T.P Anderson, rf ---·--·- - 4 0 8 L. Winterhalter, rl --·- 1 0 2 Stang, 1.f ------------ 0 0 0 Donnelley, c ...... --- 0 1 0 Sweeney, rg --- ---- --- 2 0 4 J . Winterhalter, lg ____ 2 0 4 TouU --··-------- 8
1 19
Salg' s T earn Clinches Ac League P ennant AlwRys drink pasrcuri=ed milk. Our wagons pass your door C\'er)' morning before you ha-ve breakfast
KANKAKEE PuRE MILK MILK-CREAM Bui.g..riow 'Buner Milk.
Both PbonN 4S
CHAS. C. RIEl.Y
Co.
I
Werner Salg's fleet crew last week cin~hed the championship of the Acad-~ emic league. However, the full schedule o! games will be played. At the prEsent writing, Cabanaw, Welsh, and Spreitzer a.re battling it out for se~ond I honors, with no one of the three holding any decided advantage.
1~.
DONALD M. RlELY Telephone 995
RIELY & RIELY ELECfRICAL CONTRACTOR
ond DEALERS
El<Ctri.c W uhlna M.odunca, Electric Rcfncenton, Lompo and SUpplfH Mocon. Vacuum 0 -rancn, R.xturt~t Appllanc:e,a
Electricians fo r St. V iato r College 370 EAST COURT STREET ELECTRIC WIRING ELECTRlC REPAIRING
RENT-A-CAR 32 SO. SCHUYLER AYE. Students Are Especially Welcome 12~e
1Se 18e
per Mile Ford Sedan per mile Overland per mile Hertz
O IL AND GAS INCLUDED
PAULISSEN MFG. CO. KANKAKEE, ILL.
_,_,.....,;=:;===::;;;::=;::;:;::..__=-_
D . J. O ' LOUGHLIN M . D.
602 Chl' N•t'l Bank Bldg.
Friday, Fabruary 10,
So. W aahington Street
IDEAL SWEETS CO. Manufacturers of
IDEAL "THAT GOOD ICE CREAM" Wholesale Confectionary and Fountain Supplies
JOHN]. DRURY HOT WATER HEATING Vacuum and Low Pn:swrc System .Headng
Both T elephonC$ 72
KANKAKEE, fLL
ISiS. Schuylor
Leading Purveyors To The Institutional Table Forry-rwo years' experience in supplying Qualiry Food Produces for instirorional and rescauraru requitemeats bas perfected our service and our values beyond ordinary comparison. Our Edelweiss rrade mark bas become tbe symbol of fine q~licy foods eco_nomicaUy packed. Wherever, close and lDtelligem buymg prevails our Catalog is of inrerest".
John Sexton & Company Manufacturing Wholesale Grocers
CHICAGO