St. Viator College Newspaper, 1928-04-06

1

THE VIA TORIAN F riday, April 6, 1928.

Volume XLV

Msgr. Sheil Auxiliary Bishop of Chicago to

VIATOR DEBATERS sor~~c:Ii:::cih:"b Cardinal Announces Pre-Holiday Smoker , WIN FROM OREGON UNIVERSITY .TEAM Appointment After Split Hqn9ts With Loyola; Lose lo McMurry a nd Dayton On March 22nd, t he St. Viator College· debaters met a nd defeated th e world-tour deba tin g team of Oregon Uni vers it y, Eugene, Ore. The question debated by the two teams wa s: "Resolved, Tha,t the Prohi bition of Intoxicating- Liquor s is Impractica bl e."

The debate w as h eld at the Kni g hts of Columbus aud itoriu m in Kankak ee.

The decision r endered by th ree com petent judges was two to one in fa.vor of St. Viator Colelge.

Messrs. J. Allen No lan, Maurie~ L. LeClaire, and J ohn W. Stafford aefended t h e affi rm a tive s id e of th e question for S t . Viator College. T hese three debaters are veterans of the long Eastern trip whi ch the Viator debaters took last year, and, since the qu estion debate d aga inst Oregon was pra cti call y the same as that whic h was debated on last yea r 's tTip, the Viator debaters had lit tle difficulty in presenting an a lmost impregnable argument. .Oregon University was rep resented

by Mr. Benoit McCroskey , Mr. W. E. Hemtstead, Jr. and Mr. Avery W. Thom pson, all of whom are just completing an "around the world" deb ating tour whi ch started last October.

During their tra-vels , they debated every English speaking college or univers ity in Europe and As ia, besides visiting all points of interest in

Th e members of t he Col lege Club were feted to a very p leasa n t s moker a nd card party, give n u nd er t he dir ection of t he Sophomores a nd Jun ior s, in th P College Club r oo m las t Tuesda y evening. The eve nt pa r too k of t he nature of a farewe ll gathering befo r e the Ea ster holiday s.

The princi pal diversion of th e evening was the us ua l num ber of round s of "500." Five games of four han ds each were played. The firs t pri ze wa s meri ted by Mr. Ernes t Mil ler , wh o a ma ssed a score of thirty-one hun d red R·nd se vent y to win a bea uti ful pa ir of book end s. Another F ort \ ¥ ayne " H oosier /' in the person of Byron "Boob'' E va rd proved that his only acco mpli shm ent ·was not basket ball by garnering a sco r e suffi cient to ea rn the second prize. Con solation p1·izes were g iven to Mr. Jus tin McCarth y and Mr. Gerard L egri s.

A lthou g h the card games we1·e lhe principal diversions , in length of tim e, they were, neve r theless, not t he onl y featu r es of the even ing. The del ectab le r efreshments were und oubt edl y t he mos t pleasant feature s of t he event. Sa ndwiches, coffee, ice cream and cake co mpri sed t he menu, in s ufficie nt quantity to sa tisfy all of those prese nt. Serving was of t he mode 'a Ia cafeteria' with th e line fo rming to the right, left and center. First come, first se rved, unl ess so meone bigger than the first corners crashed th e lin e.

The entertainment corn m ittee, of which Mr. J . Allen Nolan , Mr. Ja r la th Watson, a nd Mr. Edward Campbell, were th e direc tors, m erit the co mmendation and t hanks of the Coljege Clu b for their generous hosp ital-

the Old World and taking m otion pic' tures at every stop . Mr. McCro skey, is a deba ter of extraordinary abilit y ity a nd delightfu l entertai nm ent. with a quality of r esourcefu lness that has never been surpassed or eq ualled by an~ d~bater who has visited St. Viator College during the w~i ter's sojourn here.

tory in the eleven debates th a t th ey tory in the eleven debates th at t hey have had thus f ar on t heir ex tens ive tour. The t eam represe nting S t. Viator College in thi s· debate wa.s a new com bination to th e followers of ou r forensic endeavors; and it p roved to McMurry College Victorious be a very powerful, effective com bina On FridaY,, Ma.r ch 23rd, a debate tion as we ll. Of co urse, Mr . S tafford with M M C ll f A bilene is ·familiar to all wh~ have bee n folc urry o ege o ' l . th d b f f T f •1 T exas was held in the Kn ights of owmg e e a mg ac tvt tes 0 . .. 1.e Colum bus Auditorium . A lthough the! College. Mr. Boysen , h ~wever, IS a decision of t he judges was two to· newcom er m t he field th1s year, an d one in fa.v or of the Texans, both teams a s th e sports writ er would express it, presented s ubs tantial, well-developed he has proven to be quite a "find." argum epts w hi ch merited the praise Honors Divided With Loyola and commendation of ·all present.

Loyola University and St. Viator St. Viator College was r epresented in this debate by Mr. J ohn W. Staf- College split honors last Thurs day in ford and Mr. Ra ymond Boysen. Mes- a dual debate held between two resrs. Earl j\L Npwl)n and Marvin L. presentative teamS of each sch ool.

Boyd represented M"Murry College . The negative team of St. Viator ColThe judges of th e debate were: The lege, composed of Mr. J ohn W. StafHon. W . R. Hunter, Attorney a t L aw, f ord, Mr. Raymond Boysen, a nd Mr. Kankakee; H on. T. R . Johnston, At- Armand Lottin ville was scheduled to torney at L aw, Kankakee, and Miss mee t a t hree man affirma ti ve team Eva Minor, Attorney at L aw, Kanka- from Loyol a Univers ity but w hen the kee. Mr. George R. Sprag ue ac t ed as Loyola debaters arrived t hey regretf ully announ.c ed that one of th eir chai rman of the de bate.

The question debated by t he two men ha d become s uddenly indisposed, teams was the popular P i K appa Delta so the debate, wa s changed to a two National Debating Fraternity qu es- man affa ir in whi ch Mess rs. Stafford tion: ~ ~~,es,o l ve d., Tha t the pnited and Boysen represented St. V~at or.

Stat es sh ould cease to protect, by The de bate was s taged at the Kank a armed f~rce, capial invested in fore ig n kee Am erican Legio n Armory aft er a lands, excep t a fter formal declara- m emorial banquet hel d jointly by the members of the American L egion and tion of war."

The gentlemen f rom McMurry Col, th e Spanis h Wa r Veterans. Prof. lege proved to be clever debaters. The Wi llard Hayes Yeager, Coach of DeContinued on page three S t . Viato r debate was . t h eir ninth vic-

UNUSUALLY FINE ANNUAL PLANNED

BY ACADEMY STAFF

Return From Rome

The most arden t wis hes a nd t he prayerful expectations of the facult y and student body of St. Viator College were fulfi lled most pleasa.ntly when Cardinal Mundel ein officially announ ced that th e Rt . Rev. Msgr. B. J .

Sheil, '07 , h ~d been appoint ed au xiliary Bi shop of Chicago b y P ope P ius XI. Monsig-nor Sheil will succeed th e Rt. Rev. Edwa.rd F. Hoban w ho was r ece ntl y named Ord lnary of the ~o c k­ ford Diocese. Cardina l Mund elein anno unced t he appo in tment immediatel y after his return fr om Rome last Satur day. The announcement was the occasion of mu ch joy through ou t th e Chicago di oc~se where Mons ignor Sh'eil is held in h ig h es teem and where he has la bored lon g a nd faithf ull y in important posi tjons. The selection of MonRignor Sheil a s Auxiliary Bishop is the merited cul mination of w holehea rted endeavor a nd wi lli ng sacrifi ce in th e vineya r d of the Master.

Consecr ation May First Monsignor S heil wi ll be co nsecrated

by Cardinal Mundelein in th e Holy Name Cathedral on May 1st. T he Cardinal will preside at t he ins tallati on of Bis hop Hoban a fortnig ht later, May 15th. Monsignor S heil is one of thre~ . phi c~ go priests to be elevated to t he prelatesh ip wit hin a few years, bei ng proceeded by Bish 9p H oban in 1921 and Bi shop Dunn e, of Peoria, in 1910. Mon ~ ignor S heil will be ·t he. T it ula r Bishop of Pege.

W hen Mon sig nor S heil acompanied Cardi nal Mundelein t o Rome smne weeks a go, it was g enerall y believed througho ut th e Arch diocese that he

wou ld r eturn with the mitre. This pop ular a nd pers istent r umor has been confirm ed, and St. Viator is proud that one more of h er alumni w.ill be consecra ted a bish op. The date of the consecrat ion ha.s been set for May fi rst. The Bishop-elect was born in the ci t y of Chicago fort y one years ago. H e attended St. Columbki lk o school whic h w as taught a t that time by the Holy Cross Brothers. The graduates of lus cl a ~ s who continued their st udies, fe ll into three group s.

Some w ent to Notre Da me, some to St. Ig nat ius, and some to St. \ iator College. 11 Benny'' Sheil was numbered in th e last group.

On arriving at St. Viator College, th e future Bis hop easily won hi s w ay in to th e hea rts of both fac ulty and s tu dents. H e m.ade rapid progress in his st udies and succeeded in carr ying off s everal medals for hi s proficiency in classwork. H e di sp r oved th e ra ther popu}a.r notion that a good stu dent cannot be a good a thl ete, or vice versa . Monsignor Sheil was an athlete of marked a bility and his record on the field of sports is pointed to with pride by every Viator man. Many a time he was responsible fo r tht laurel of victory being pl aced on th e brow of Via tor.

His philooophical and theological s tudies we r~ likewise contin ued at S t .

Viator's a nd he was ordained from t he Coll ege in 1910. His first appo intment was to S t . Mel's parish. F~th er Sheil was possessed of remarkabl0 zea l and he did DOt spare himself in workin!J for th e spirit ual good o! this 7

Continu~d

? n Page T hree

1928 Voyageur Will Be E ntered In The Stale Press Association Contes t The fact that t he Voyageur Staff is se r iously considerin g the proposition of entering the Annual in one or more year-book contests ought to be of interest to every Academy student.

T here are two reaso ns w hy this matter should concern the high school pupils : th e firs t, that, if th e 1928 Voyageur s hould be fort unate to carry oft' honors ln such a contest, the victory woul d earn State-wide r ecognition fo r St. Via tor Academy; and the second, that, even in the event that the Annual merited no awards in the competition , the zest with wh ich the staff wou ld wo rk that it might win a place w~:m l d be producti ve of an unusuall y good annual.

The contest in which the book ap pea rs cer tain to be entered is that one which is sponsored by the Illinois State High School Press Associa tion .

T hi s con test is not com petiti ve, but each school which is ad judged to ha ve published a book of unus ual merit, in view of the opportunities presen ted t hem for so publishing, is awarded a dis tinguis hed rating diploma. It is entirely probabl e th at thi s w ill not be the only competition in which th e book will be placed, but, since no other ones ha ve been fina ll y decided upon, it is a bit too ea,rly to publish an ythin g definite a bout the specification ~ and awards of an y particular one.

The staff members h ave of la te been q uestioned quite frequently abo ut th e make up of this ye a r 's Voyage ur.

Since th e dummy is not yet f ull y completed, th e follo,Ying general outline is the best information th ey can supply on the subject.

According to present plans, the th eme of boo k wi ll be Greek. This will not be very strongly stressed, howeve r , for the simple reason that the staff does not wish to spoil th e book by too vigo rou s ly appl y ing their limi ted knowledge of such a difficult subject . The cover is to be of_ a medium green sha de w it h an embossed title paneL Some sort of decorative emblem, possibly a small fi gure of St. Vi ator wi ll be placed in the l ower rig ht-hand corner of the cover, but it will not be bronzed. T o match the colo_r of the cover, a g reen border will probably be used in the body of the book. The sh ade of paper in the book pro per wi ll be ivor y instead of white.

A very beautiful ope ning section has been planned but th e detai ls of th e plan are not yet f ull y ready for p u blicati on. H owever, one thing tha t has been definitely decided upon is that t he ca m p us pictures wi ll cover eight pages in s tead of th e usua.J four.

T he Sta ff ha s already begun to make cop y for th e book. The 1n em ber s are attempting to ha.ve all t heir copy in a few weeks bef ore t he end of the school yea r in order th at th e book may be in the mails by Jul y 1st-two weeks ah ead of the usual date of pub· licat ion. The engr aver s w ill begin wo r k on the cuts for the Voyageur a s soo n as the photographers snap the rema.i nder of th e group pictures.

THE VIA TO RIAl\

Page 2

THE VIA TORIAN o!

P bliohed

EDITORlAL TAFF EDITOR Robert 0. Barnett BUS! ESS MA AGER J . Allen Nolan ASSOCIATE EDITORS Emmet M. Wals h William J. Siebert Warren J. McClelland Don T. Laenhardt Jarlath M. Watson Patrick C. Conway Robert Tuck er Maurice R. LeClaire Si mon McMahon Raymond Sprague Raymond E. olan ACADEMY CORRESPONDENT John J . Farrell CIRCULAT10 DEPARTMENT Maurice Hi ckey Meryl a ey Thomas Hayden Clarence Dempsey Subscription Rate: . $2.00 per ann~ll_l· . .

Address a11 correspondence referring etther to a~vertlsmg OJ subscnpt10n to The Viatoria n, BourbonnaiS, Ill. Entered aa second class matter at the P ost-office of Bourbonnais, Illinois, under t he Act of Ma r ch 3rd, 1879.

Easter Easter, the feast of feasts, the anniversary of Chri st's most conclusive proof of Hi s Di vinity, is soon to be greeted by a world rebo rn , fresh and pure after winter 's long siege. How eloquently do s na t ure prepar the world fo r this great feast ! How like to Holy Moth r Church is nature in t hi s dawning springtime! With lash and co urg of winter winds, with heavy snow and cheerless a ir, t he ea rth is purified to rise again and greet the risen Christ.

Th e Church co unsellin g pena nce and mortificat ion t hroughou t Lent prepare us fo r t he greatest of all f easts. Long ha s the first ~w et-to ned bell on Easter morn echoed the death -knell to the grip of winter's co ld hand s. Long has t ha t bell called fo rth , fro m every hea rth, my riad s of worshippers to joyously procla im "Resurrex it sicut di x it." Long has t hat early morning bell ca ll ed forth into t h warm a nd bles eel s un s hine t he worldlin g, t he ma terialist, and, on the ot her s ide of the s tr eet, t he Christian, the fait hf ul in Ch rist, th e man to whom the sto ry of the Resurrection is one of never end in g d light, the man to whom Easter brings the fu lln ess of its blessings.

The wo rd, Easter , is of paga n or igin . It origin all y indicated t he pagan goddes of spring and the pagan spring festival. Unfortunate ly the term still ha a pagan s ignificance to very many p ople toda~·· The worldling sees no more in t he feast than an oppo rt uni ty to 1Jarade his new clo t hing. He see on ly t he external side of t he Easter feast . He is glad beca use t he sun shines, because t he birds arol their sheer rapture in being alive, because all nature smil es back at the s un 's warm glances. Wi thout an alyzir• g h imself, he finds that he is happy simply because his surroundings lHI\'e taken on a joyous aspect. He conventionally wishes his friends a happy Easter. blissfully unaware of the true meaning of the sa lutalion. He is satisfied to join the fashionable on the bou le,·ard promenade, display hi s affabil ity, and give his wife, to whom Easter means little more than the grand opening of the spring style show, an opportunity to flaunt her new ensemble, and scrutiniz h r neighbor's dress. Yes! l\Iother mu st have her new ensembl . And Little l\Iary must be arrayed in sh immering silk.

E,·en the to~· poodle must ha\'e a new red ribbon and leash. I or is dad exe mpt from the delu ion. His trouser legs must be an inch wid r, thei1· shade n bit lighter. their li11es a bit sha rper. The old hat is either discarded or emblazoned with a new ribbon; the neck\ ie is a bright r red. of course. Added to all this is a gourmand's dinn >r, and thut. to the modern Babbit is Easter.

How different an aspect does Easter bear to one who has cooperl\ted with the Church throughout Lent' How great its si gnirlcunce to ne wh realizes its true purport! The Church directs him through a season of penance and mortification: he sorrowfully follows hrist from th court of Herod o that of Pilate. and up the 1 ng steep hill to 'ah·ary. He kneels. disheartened, for th!'ee long hours at the foot of the Cross: he hears the ·consummatus est'. He 1 turns on Holy vatul'day to \'enerate the -cross; to pay,

a, i were, hi· last respec s. but behold ther is already a trans formation! The purple i· remo,·ed from the Church. and seemingly here are preparations for a great feast. Air ady he feast i~ da ..-ning and hese pr para ions do but humbly meet its need;:. n Easter morn, with faith rekindled, new hope inspired. and ru t renewed, he rises to greet the rLen hris . King and paup r alike unite to well the glorious Alleluia . Neither dress nor calltc are que tioned. What matter dress or tation. man or world now that Christ is ri en? What gourmand feast will compare with the Communion feast on Easter morn? What atisfaction compare with the peace and joy that fills each Christian heart?

Easter should be the most joyous of all fea ts to e\·ery Christian. On that day is celebrated the undeniable proof of Christ'a mastery over all. It is the anniversary of our aviour's verification of the validity of our faith, the ground for our hopes. for if Christ had not risen, then surely would our tru t be in vain, our hopes unfounded. Let us attempt to realize the true t and deepest significance of the great feast, and let u hope that it meaning may soon be gra peel by the countless thousand who are delusioneel by the materialistic aspect that materialist ic minds have spread about it .

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Of recent years t here has crept into our academic endeavors a certa in unnecessary and aggravating seriousness. Although we are not bo red with it as yet, fore igners and especially the reputedly so lemn Englishmen charitably compl ain t hat an unn atural gra vity is r endering our academic labors f util e in their eyes.

Whether speaking from a forensic platform or wri tng a s imple little stor y, we are as anctimonious as the Tarcae. I t seems that we are afraid to t reat with fa cts as t hey a r e; we prefer to ens hrin e them and r ever e them as idea ls. A principle or old theory is something awful , so mething not to treat li ghtly, something we may not speak of except after earnest concentration. When a writer or speaker takes up a th esis, he enters a sanctuary of profo und thought, pays homage to all traditional notion s or principles and handles t he sacr ed vessels or facts with ut mo t care. With equal di ligen ce and intent, he urges th e congregation to join in in t he lauds, and if so methi ng would not happen to end t he ador ation, the people wou ld drop dead with thei r priest from sheer exhaustion. And to th ink that the church might have been more beautif ul than it is, if that impish iconocla t Th ackeray, and his ward H. L . Menken, had not broken the noses off t he statues ! E ven today we are shocked to think of th e maliciousness of the crime; but we find consola t ion from t he new deities we have set up.

In t ru t h we are image worshipper s, when we want to. do something right . We get all our aid fro m t he mu se of seriou sness.

Th e fi r st thi ng to do in all our en deavors is to become seriou s. Undoubtedly t hi s attitude is co nducive to long-suffering and patient efforts, but it is not t he sole source of appreciated or worthwhil e wor ks. Mu ch less s hou ld t he inten se strain, prod uced by an unrelenting eri ou ne s, pe rvade the work as its predominate tone. It leads to nervousness or utter disgust.

Nevertheless, whether our notions are vag ue, our attit ude peevish, or beca use it is a deeply rooted tradition t hat seriousness lends the most favorab le impress ions, we inevitably become serious in whatever we do. Ju st like the Proh ibition Am end ment; no me kno ws its source, we can not realize its effects' and yet it is part of our national character. Nevertheless, we thank our kind neighbors for ca lli ng our attention to this fault of ours, and we hope co ~mon sense will be our sole guide in t he f uture.

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friday. April 6, 192 .

Louis Vall ely Directs Choir in S. Wilmington

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Louis \·allely, one of our noteworthy Sophomore. , ha' est a bli hed quite a record in the surrounding communities Cor his abilitie as a musical director. At the present time he is spending much of hi spare time in South \Vilmington, Illinoi , where he is directing the church choir in a new :.\lass to be sung Easter unday. )fr. \'allely is probably one of the best mu. icians on the campus. His knowledge of mu•ical theory and his own per~onal abilities as a pianist and an organist are well above those of the average musician. II we add to t h t>!'C uncommon capacities the pir-it and the willingness to make the rather inconvenient trips to the various scene!:S o f his musical activities, we ca n easily understand the remarkable success which has atte nd ed hi s effor ts. ~! any here at the college have expressed their intention o( witnessi ng the debut of Mr. Vallely's outh Wilmington choir on Easter Sunday.

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FR. A. J. LANDROCHE NUMEROUS EASTER MISSIONS FILLED APPOINTED HEAD OF JUNIORATE

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MED ARY BI H o ncinutd fr m P,.\.ge one

ucceed- the Lale ReY J. R. Holy Week Sen-ices Dema.nd Plante in Important Many Prie I Fro m Po ilion Viator By a recent ap... ointment of the

~·ery Rev. F. M.

Ierics of Viator, the Rev. A. J. Land-

parish. HE' wns n priest of mul~ifnr-­ ious n. cth·itirs within the pnrish. but it wa.s especially in the youth nnd yo ung men of the pn rish whel'e he expended him self la vishly. The people of )lissions in many of the pnrishes t. Mel's will be owrjoycd to know of of the Chi cago, Rockford, and Peoria his e lc,·ntion to th e purple .

Dioceses have, ns usual, created an From St. Mel's he wns assignrd to insistent demand for asistnnce fro rn the Gr(' At Lakes Nuvnl Trnining Stnthe priests from t. \'iato r College. ti n as Chaplain. This position rt· The following is a li st of the mis· quired u great deal of energy nnd of sions at which the Yiatorinn Fathers executive ability . The t•ecot·d Father will assist: Sheil made nt the Grent Lakes is nn F at her Hh ea m s, St. Louis de enviable one ind C'cd. f n t h o~e s h't'sS France Church, Pullman , 111. ful and tunlUltuous times tht.•I'C wns Father Maguire. Holy Angels ' need of Rhsol utc orgnnizntion to lH'vChurch, Chi cago. 111. vide Masses nnd to nttcnd to tho s pi rFather Card inal , St. Ma ry's Church itual needs of so muny Cnt ho llc br.yJ Beaver ville, Ill. thrown together in these vnst bm·F at her Bradac, t.

Anthony's rncks. It is owing largely , if not C'X· Church, Joliet, lll. clusi,•ely, to Chap lain hcil thnt the F at he r Vien, t. hn rl es Church, Great Lakes wn ~ taken cnrt~ of lik(' n Chicago, Ill . well organized pnri:.-~h.

Father Stephenson, Holy Trinity With the end of th e wur, hnplain Church, Bloo mington, 111.

Sh('i l wn s appointed ns nn nssistnnt Fath er Ma r zano, St. Leo nard 's to the Holy Nnme Cathedra l and to Church, Berwin, Ill. the Chapl nin!'y nt the Cou nty Juil.

Father Phillips, St. J ose ph's Church The kindness nnd fatherly sp irit of Bradl ey, Ill .

Father She il hnd here room to di sFath er Swikowski, St. Agne," piny them se lvcH. l n faet, flO zen lou~ ­ Church, hicago Heig hts, Ill. ly did he work ''" Chaplain thnt hi• Father H arrison, St. rutri c k' "~ hcnlt h guvc wuy nnd he Wl\8 ordorcd Church, Dwight, Ill. to res t . He s till remuined u.t tho Holy Father O 'Co nn o r, Our Lady of Name Cn tht'drnl.

IT hbi ~ hop MundeLourd es, Gibson Cit y, Ill. lein was fully awar(' of the fane q ua lFather Ri ce, tat e Hospitn l, K nn- itie!-1 of hen.rt and mind of Ji'n lh or kakee, Ill. Sheil. and , with the dcpnduro of Father Lnndroc h e, St . Joseph'~ Mo nsign o r Dunnt.• from th e hon ccry Church, Ma nteno , Ill. oflice , appointed our dls tingui • hc.d Father Munsc h, t. Ma rk 's Church, n.lumnu s to s ucceed him.

Chicago , Ill. As Chancellor of tho Archdio esc , Father French, S t. Philip's Church, Futhc r S h(• il made n reputation for Chicago, Ill. him 'Cli' and amongst the clergy for Father Lynch, St. Patrick's Church prompt a nd cffi(·ic nt Ho r vlco, for co urt Kankakee, Ill. eMy_. co nRidc r·n li o n, nnd politene88 toFat her Kelly , St. Patrick's Chun·h, wurd ~ all, nnd hl tt fc·llow pri cH t ~ umpKank a kee , Ill. ly tes tifi ed th e ir· grenl regurd fot· him F ather Lowney, St. Rose of Limn . when he wn ~ made u DomeH tit· rrcCh icago, Ill. latc . These sn mc prle• t• , nnd th e Father Rin(• ll u, S t.

Luw renct: p<'Ople or Chi cngo, und, In fact, n il Church, South Wilmington, Ill . who knt·w h im ur{· <•lnl('d und will rt• Father LaP lan te , Maternity Chu rch joi<:t· with him now thnt h<· h" nhout h Bourbonnais, Il l. be •lcvatcd to th£· F:piRcopa(·y.

Father Sala•, St. Anthony '• Chur~·h, Mon!4ignc•r Rh <1i l hn K ever rcmtdnJoliet, Ill. •·d dovot('(l to hi • A lmn Mah•r. Uy hix The following Brnthcr. of tho pr(•. em·r ht· hn" honorN I Lh(· ,.c, llt\K<· on Cle rit M of St. Vinlor wi ll n('• u~ 11 ub- UVI..' tlil O('('flMiCJnM, Lhf• lnMt Of whi ch detwons at out:4.rl£> miK!'4ion~ Wftli the dNiiCntion nf l h <• ru•W dlnlnJ( Brother Koelztr, !-;t. hull and gymnufllum two yt•o.r fl agn.

Church, Kankakee, Ill ll f' hut~ ulwayJl bN•n glad to rcntJt,r Brother GNlwt·ll, St. hi M (•rvic·t·l'\ to hi" Alrno Mul(·r In th t~ \hurth, i\lant•·nu , 1!1. ptU!:l , J:tnd it Itt our hopf' lh fl.t In th £· F3rother Sullivan, S . tutun· h•· will c·ontinw' to ruvor u" In Church, llraliley, Iii rnuny of uur c·<·lt·br&.tioml.

BrfJlh(•r Hnrhauu, Thf· Viatl'lrian takf·• sc-r,·nt piMt.JtiUr(· Church, f'hi<-ago H•·•ght In f•lCh•ntHnk to Mun Mil("nt•r Sh•·lt th ..

4

iorate. The importa nt offi ce , to which our well known and eq ua lly admired f ri e nd and teac her has been elevated, was vacated last November by the untimely death of o ur beloved Father P a lnte. ince that time the Rev. Brother W. J. Cracknell, c. s. v., ha s been in charge. Although the measure of sincere d voted ness and industry which Fa t her Plante lent to hi s duties ns Directo r see m s insurpassable, yet we feel confide nt that Father Landroche will be a worthy successor of a most worthy mnn.

Father Landroc he was born in Chippewa F a lls , Wi A., imigrating in his ea rl y youth to Bo urbon nai s, where he rece ived his primary edu cat ion under the Viatorinn Br others. H e pursued his secondary education u nde r the same tu te lage, g r ad uating from St. Viator Academy in 1911. Upon finish ing his high sc hoo l education, he entercel the Vialorian novitiate in hica... go. In 1911 he prono unced hi s first vows, cnten ng on n caree r which had been as fond ly cherished by him as it was made evide nt to t hose wh o supen·ise<l his early life. From t hence , Father Land roche devot •d himself t<J t he ed ucation of youth, performing in turn all the arduous duties and tasks that hi ~ s uperiors commanded.

Hi ~ many labor~ did not deter him from continuing hi!i O\'>'n educatbn.

In 191!1 he received h.- Bach elor o: Art s degree from St. Via.tQr, and i•1 1!.123 h£- wn!-. rai~e<l ahuv(.• hi s f€.·1lowM a~ God', annnintNI , having tompleted hi' theologicul •tudie. at St. Viator Schola~tieatf' in Chiflli':'O and at Kt•nrick St>minury in St. LouiK. Sinrt· ht~ ordination h(• hll'1-1 st rved nt St. \'iator \ollt·gt· a R gi trnr, a~ profe~~or HI mathemalu: , and a1 cacl{'my rrdett of Dl!>!tlplint·.

DEBATER DAYT ('

I.

Page 3

THE VIA TORIAN

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ht: t'h •lo1nw quilt- • Jl al th1 tl 11ni(: antf Jour C(ITT Jl()J1lj,.ut 'l m•ny w k tt1 4, • m11rr Pr<r tJ, ntu•l ramhriAt Hl thtt tit hi A th re ar., rl"rul,.ltrtn 1n tu• ln.' kyu.rd ThP t•nly fhfTf'r ~ t t AraJ ,.,_,,J,. httnll i1 thA. ~ttl)' ""r of tht l•tt•·r rru·ntioru rl ,-_.n,.· Y r,f unn ~·!li A£} a'f'l'frlh lA All artwwl ,. th• Ar t, "'hl rt :J th• formrr JH"Cit !I 111 uhJ to mAny r·natr,r llrHm m th ~HU h, tu I .~nuth in he nrlh, "ul frnrn • 'nftl'•r B'•rah 111 th \\'t: t lo C()(thdJtt 10 th(' f~ t . Th{'n nfl, w 1 hn , \t ... r Jf(~uvtr, Lo ·tl•·n, R d, anrl Ha l' Mr. t>a ~ wuuld undtnJt•fl"tlly nwk• thanrt~ mnk•• m .flnct ahf•ut tl\4> \\.hitf' Jluu;;;.c.•, and i woold tsk ,.nnl h• r r ·nn 11 tnJC. IH h A la..•t )"t·ar' , to r1d tbt. plncc of tohacco '1 r llnh'lif'f qiJ)rl rut down Whitt• Jfou ,. (' J)t•nthtun• hy t•atinsr hran11 .-lttrll mufl\NII , 1 urn hrNJrl, t•tc . .\·1r Lowflt·n wnuld t-~ an Illint\1!( r('pNttentativc, 1 ap,_hh ,,( furntRhillJr l'ullrnan •cc ommnrlatwu-. to all ConJCT(' m n who wi~h t1' Inn·• 1 All(•Ut tht c.uun ry to •tt ju l hnw ttw p(•opl<' live. ~1r. Rct>d would .cu Into llra(lt•JI •·arh t'( k \'n•l on ornt·thanJ( ur nlhf•r, and kick all the. nOOJ)('~ lind I!IJII'B nlf th( puy roll ,.·,·nalnr lltf1in wnuld find tam(' homh 10 violin , uah" •• • d' ., nut! ha f' lht· \ '"'-' Pr.-. uk'n fhH.: tunlin~e }')('tw{>en joy and rru\\; Jny t..... ,..u t• of h1 n\\ n rw ih1htlf", anrl orrow lx"{au t' thr hom h. don't ,, ploth Cl)uiHJ~,, 'nuld 111ltl to hil' coiiN·lion of fht> -g-nllon hat~, on hi!' vacaIJun '" lht• Bln{'k ll ill ; (nur )'f"&r , (our hat~' S-t•nator Borah might get untlt•r th~· f'kin nr fllllf' JWoph•. nnd provto thal lht• Pmtcd Stat(·~ sold th(l' navy to (;r•·at Hrilnm ''-i'll nr t'lllht yt•ur?t. ns;ru. To lop it o.ll off Al Smith mig"hl prn\t' tn 11nnw ptoplf' thul Catholic n not ~nl UJ"H)n inp.talhng a papal sue( t' or 111 \\a hlnJ(ton, und that nt It'lL l A C'Rthuhc i!' not a per~on who doe~n't lll\'t' n t1Jl nltfUil ha rountr~

rn ed c:e srym pitch ro but lbe JM>'•r uutfi ld rc hav~ n for erl to ~'" ant.Jnpat1on• mon' or I'" .

tomh ton

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D. H . KAMMAN

G~ttmg bark to lh(' pringtimc, we ' note that FatheT French hn~ rcAumrd hi horticultural endeavor~ and i.

daily

llllt'l.' ,•nt10n in lllinob rnigh clear up m ers. h~ !a1 h of youth in our governmental ~n; em. r. Q is (\ hit • th ll RU OCnlCy j is

nd

lum be r,

working

aoout

we: (

D .H .Kamm n

the

campu.

and . ck the grass and sod !or walking one would think that they have callou on each foot. Let"s ooper-

It i~ ~urely tough trying to worl.,; m suc.::h beautiful we-ather a~ v.-p havt: bad. The balmy wind> wait th• Wt-t!t perfume O( burstang bud and th raptorou. sonJ;.t of c:aroDing bird.; to our room. . The wood becl<onn tu~ c 11~ -pa ges g-row dim be!fJre our ~ye--the book falb el<>oed, and. J

te~r ,

PI

nd

C .

Hi gh Llfc Gi n ge r A le and Grape

and all Kind. o f Soft Drlnlo

Call 76

Ka.n kakee Illlnois FIVE

plant1ng new !lhrubs and planning new flower bed •.

ron>' nn• nndouhtedly nnxiou" to see their fa,·oritc~ in action . keep to the walk.. Plea. make an L t•l u, hop<.' thnt tlw great light;; of ln'l 8en~on may not have to effort, too, to refrain from throwing papeT and other rubbi h at random. t•mplt>) tht.• t'll"t-nnd-c"luch mdhod s t•ommon in r •cent y ars.

Proper """'ptacle for such thin!Z" ~hould Ollncqunintnnce bt:' forgot and nen•r brought to mind? are con....,mently locat d on the cam-

rh, 1\t'" >lt-p "ill l • '· 1\ . "1rfsre .• nd hen undoub l'dly he ·.mgstt'nl ''ill .lkt• ,, tht• sir.

n

M n. D . H . Kamm an ,

An>· mformat1on on th1 lw- g•v n to th

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1-:du<'nlit'll i.- "'"' ··~~~ing in Chicago sine \\" illiam Hale Th,,nlJ '<1 1\ <' ' I •II, I Kin Gt'<.'ll'~ \ '. lias :'lt r. ~Ic A ntlrews: machine '\IllS hu' ,. •t~t•n " ~· t l h.:- m,,r,• gt?n le art i bomb- hrowing.

Ct

d1amond Ia t Tue•dny

ate with those who are trying to bcautifr our campu~. and a ~ ist them \' l' IHI:-, in every woy po• ihlc. Some of the few unsightly !ipots on the campu~ Tht· 1·:~riou~ ho:-;;-hide hurler-~ of both league" are limbering could ea ily be remedied if the . tu''up lht•ir lhl'(l\\inll arm~ J1rt'paratory to the comings ige . The en would top cutting corneMJ, and

Th,• Pr<sldt•nt inl ract> t"\'soh-es it,('lf into the question. •· hall <'llr g,n t•rnm,·nt t,• ·w~t· o•- 'Oily·:· Lt>t u:; hope thnt the oil doe~ 1111t n~,· l<' lht• top of tlw " n ler 7 ;

rre

AII th1 lead• to th•• v rv qll<' t1on thai Fath r Kelly 1 .., aiixIOU• lo ha'r an .,. •red: "Who put th

Thi~ r~mnrk may ~ ~ omewhat out T)w l t·atrUt 1 of ntmn,., t~ in e. ~ion, ttnfl a( ~1u olini dol'~n't pu ll off an of place in this column. but w~ cPn11\'lt mn uf \ u trio lwfnn• 1l urljourn:t, thl' L('Ogtlt.' will fini!ih another ~ucce not rt'frain from following up the ful Yt.'lll, Surh n lht•y Hrt'. mom('ntnry tn p1ration, o here goe : !'cH ntt t y thnt tht• tond round ._II\\' otter n.·~ting in a Tl.'xas corncr- Tht leas that w • tud nt can no ,.tnrw for thuty ~o nt )t•nr '"'~ ctead. If you .ay, alive, th~y . ay 1t"s ali<'. till and .hould do to help w1th the splentht'} hn\' I ·t.•n tr ·mg to rwo''-' thnt ". tC'n)(' ma ~of lava, rtc., nebular hy- did work inaugurated by Father puth,•ltt.!l, dr., \\ll, ~unn:i'nt to prndun• ll\'lnfC protopil m, uftcr a p<'riod of ~'rench is to keep on the sidewalks. m&lhonR nf ) t nr~. llo\\ l'tlllll' 7 l oyht..• tt wa~ u .ton() &$!C' toad, and frlt nl Judging from the diligence with whi h . ome students shun the walk

T h e J,tc nl le m u n "ho i ~ pln nn in J.t o n J,!oi n !l' ,·ia roc h ct to \'c nus in fort) · Cg h i to ~i ,l ) ho u rs may acco m p li. h h is m iss io n : b u t we " o uld nd 1 i~c h im to la k e prodsion >' s ufficie nt for a lo n ~t er jo u r ney. l f th e t' 'lll o:-hc is IJO\\er f ul e no ug- h he ma) J.!O a lo t fa r t he r th a n

0\

Cltl\J

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TH E PRICE OF

IN

Trade

YELLOW!

o c:hacge fo r extnu.

Philip T . Lambert's

Yellow Cab Co.

G OOD SER VICE HA RD WARE REA C H . WR IG HT&. OITSON SPORTINO OOOOS

t 2 9 E. Co u rt Sr., Ka n k ., keeo

WOOLEN') FORE IG & DOME FOR Topcoat pn ng u1t

:J{e w K ankakee H aiel BARBER

SPRIMO T' S

HOP

Apparel for Young Men 207 orm Bu!ldm~

A. LAMB' Prop.

j.

It P cys lo L ook W ell W e Sol ici t

rheCo ll ege Men·s Paaonage

•

There A re Ma ny G d Place to Ea t In Kankakee On• oiTh<m J,

Bobbilt':J Cafeleria

9erritson $rothers 9nc.

I.

360 E. C

rt

S.

''A lways Glad to

Printers " Fir:Jl" CCrusl and S aving:J 'Bartli

I Everybody Likes

C ANDY

Kankakee, llhnon

-

I

4 per cen1 I nlue.Jl on Saving Depo:Jii3

\\·. J. :.kCie11 nd.

t

HOTEL KANKAKEE ' dn.,,- Hub r . Prts.:on

Dl

G R

Gene=I ~iana

IF lC E T B ALL R O O h

WE S UPPLY ST. Vl ATOR CO LLE GE

F. 0. Savoie Com pan

the srud =.cs and O IS TIUB

ORS

SfAR CLEA 'ERS

J

9 28

r~ri~day~,A~p~ril~G,~l=~·---------=----------Ba_s_eh~~~l;~~~os~;~:~:~~N___FI~R-ST--BO_X_I_NG--M~EE=T~~W=E=s~LE=Y~A~N~U~.=rA~K= ~s Phone 4222

Phon• 4222

OSCAR "FOXY" BYRON

~~!:!~o!:hl~Team OF THIS YEAR HELD

LAST SATURDAY EVE

TAXI RATES TO ANKAKEE,

S pring was ushered in by t he r eso unding cr ack of t he hi ck ory on the Evening Rate: SOc D av Rate: 75c uH osshide" last week w hen McAllis- Intra-~Iural Bouts Prove Very te r and hiS crew of diamond hopefu ls Phone appoio.tm enu u early u po.Mible.

Interes ting made t heir initial out door a ppearance.

- -The first w orkout did not disclose any Bourbonnais , Ill. sp rin g phenom s but i t is safe t o venA somewhat r ar e a nd high ly m te rt ure t hat Via tor w ill produce a t eam es ting entertainm ent in the form of that wi ll be able to uph old f orm er a "boxing show" was enjoyed by deeds . practically t he ent ire s tud ent body At present t he p itcher s seem t o be last Saturd ay eve ning in t he College B. L. FITZGERALD f a r ah ead of th e r est of t he club due gy mna sium. In a s ubs tan t ia l a nd t o th e f act that t he y have the g y m ela borate fi g h t ing r ing th e sea son's f or th eir w ork. A rath er impromp t u introductor y boxing bo uts wer e run Insurance, Loans and Bonds g a me between teams captained by off in gra nd s t yle . U nd er th e capa ble E va rd a nd Harrington wa s held a nd m a nage rn ent of F a th er K ell y and The Frogs won 7-2. Man y errors Broth er Harbauer , ass is t ed by th e 311 City National Bank Building mingled w ith occa s iona l bits of hitting able coac h, "Soup" Ca mpbell, a proand the ste llar pitchi ng of Bill Todd gram of a very high calibre was arfeatured th e tilt. The Chicago Red- r a nged. The exec uti on of t he care head had a fas t ba ll th at snapped a uci fu ll y plan ned list of match es was cracked over the platter and it is saf e gi ven over to Mr. Dona ld 'McCar t hy to sa y that he will be heard from late r who skillfull y handled the introduction on. of each battler , a nd t he r eading of th e Viator has a r a th er heavy schedule verdi ct fo llowing t he termination of McBROOM BRos. this spring. The representatives of each bout. Mr. Harvey Brosseau of FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT the Green open th e sea son a t Illinots Kank a kee a nd Eddie Ca mpbell alterESTABLISHED 1908 Coll ege and t hen meet Concordia, St. nated a s referees .

L ouis U., and Bloomington in the The exhibition opened with a f a st MEALS, SHORT ORDERS, SPEC~LS, CONFECTIONS Three-! League. If th e Irish survive se t-to between t he lightweights " Wi ldPrivate D ining Room for Banquets and Parties th is tes t it is safe to predi ct that an- cat" Atkinson a nd Carl "Stra ngler" KANKAKEE, ILL. other Confere nce gonfalon will decor - Lewis . The t wo round introd uctory ate t he wa ll s of the College Club. scrap was won b y Mr. Atkinson, who After E as ter th e nin e w ill begin to added much to his g lory wh en he a ss um e definite s hape and not until kno cked his opponent ag a inst t he then will Viator f a ns be able to esti- r opes w ith s uch force a s to snap the mate the ca.!ibre of th e clu b. Until wooden su pport in twain. The conthen the college rooters will have to tes t proceeded after the corne r po3t WILLIAM P. CANNON, M. D. comfort their f ears and worr ies on was r e-enforce d.

Attending Surgeon to Students and Faculty of the glories of th e pas t and r est a sIn th e second bout Tomm y " My' ' Office Houn: St. Viator College sured that t he s lump in Collegiate Sulli van, after taking t he coun t of ba se ball has not a ffected St . Vi a tor. nin e in the first round, 'c ame back in lto4p. m .

Phone a w hi r lwind fini sh to outcla ss hi s Home, Main 3073 7to8p.m. pa rtner " Jo-Jo" L a re a u by a matter 302-3 03 Cobb Btdg.

Phone of split points .

The third bout was one of th e fa s tKANKAKEE, ILLINOIS Ollice, Main 33 7 es t , mos t scient ific fr a mes of th e evening . 11 Chicago" Paris s ucressfu lly withs tood th e terrifi c offe nse of his scrappy roommate "Chin" C inquit~a .

On S unda y m orning, f or t he firs t so s uccessf ull y in f a ct t ha t th e bo ut t im e in the history of th e instituti on, was declared a draw by the judges, n Printing, Engraving, Offic e Supplie1, Loose Leaf Forms, B inden, etc.. a r eprese nt at ive S t. Viat or A cademy decis ion whi ch met wi t h th e a pp r ova l bowli ng team playe d a ma tc h ga me of t he s pec ta t or s.

THE FRANKLIN PRESS w ith an outsi de squad . The Academy The fo urth bout : " Fi ve Ya rd s" Meopponents in th is t raditi ona l matc h PRINTERS AND STATIONERS were t he im p r ovised junior outfit of Gloo m a nd "Ju dge" McGoo rty staged t he Ka nk akee Y. M. C. A. The Hig h a t hree r oun d run ni ng r ace a nd pet264 East M e r c hant S treet School me n wo n t he con tes t by th e t ing party. The decision favo r ed KANKAKEE, ILL. Telephone 406 overwhelm ing ma r gin of 340 p i n~. " Mac's" long r eac h.

The fift h bou t was t he onl y fi g ht but t hi s tremendous lead was due, i n pa r t, to t he unfam ili a ri ty of the Y. t hat did not go t he f ull t hree rounds .

It was between "Cicero Kid" Kouke s boys with our a lleys.

J erry Hu ber, Bi ll Ga ll ag her, J ohn and " F a hren heit" Bosqu ette. T he Cornyn, Frank H esse and Bud Ortman form er scored the only knocko u t of co mpri sed t he A cade my team. Huber t he eve n ing w he n he k nocked hi s opNOTRE DAME CONVENT ro lled 184; Ga llagher, 175; Ortman, po nent to the mat for t he co unt of A ccr ed ited to Illin ois U n ive r s ity 170; Cornyn, 168 ; and H esse, 160; to ten. " Fahrenheit" was not seriou s ly make an aggregate score of 857, inj ure d a s a s ubseq uent min ute exA Select Boarding School for Girls and Young Ladies aga in s t 517 fo r th e ir opponents. T he amination proved.

T his insdturion is condueted by rhe Si.n ers of N a cre D ame , and <~Batt l ing , Murp hy a nd 11 K illcm" confident Academy men are now try· often every op portu nity to you ng ladi es for a t horo ugh C hri stia n and ing to book a match with a picke d K ell s put on an inter es ting match for secula r ed ucoxion. Prices rea.,o nabl e. Fo r catalogue address the s ixt h bout, but both were bad ly fac u lty or college club te a m.

SISTER SUPERIOR, Notre Dame Convene winded at the end of three furiou s Bour bonnais, Illinois rounds. They gained a draw decision.

----------------~ The seventh bout brought forth th e luminary of the evening in th e person of " Penn-Slate" Verosky. Pete had littl e troubl e in besting his ha rd -hitling rival " Fat" Lizzad ro. Veros'ky was coo l, s miling and serene as he \ e have lo thes fo r youn g men, matu re m en, Beca use of the recent s pell of cold s tepped from th e ring.

U n iver ity m en-in short we're now showing weather which so effectually put to a T he final go of the evening was nvt stop ou tdoor campus activities, the q uite up to expectat ions. Distinguis hHigh School baseball team will pro- ed by innumerable clinches, the heavy bably not begin intensjve tTaining un- weight match , featuring " Bu g!!;'' ll after the s tudents return from Sti llwell and " Mexican Bill" Dias, their Easter recess. A very large dragged to a draw finish with neithec group of rookies of all sizes and abil- boxer showing more than occasional ity art: expected to turn out for the fla be. of exceptional boxing scienc~> opening se:~:sion . Rumor hath it that The judges, Furlong, Evard, •nd a very atractive sch edu le has been ar- Begg~. wtre onto their job and in ranged for the Academy diamond tach ea-1e rendered a deeision that m(:t rhe h u e of Kuppenbeimer good Cloth es men. with popular acclaim.

One, Two or Three Passengers

.

Academy Bowlers Easily Defeat Y. M. C. A. Team

Co.

i

I

.J I

I~

High School Baseball Practice To Begin In Earnest After Easter

G

d Clothe for Everyman

~

Plant·Kerqer Co.

---

.

5

FIRST PLACE IN CONFERENCE SWIM Viator

Wins Second Knox , Third ---

Place;

The firs t lit tle N inet ee n Confe r en ·e

ISwimm ing m eet h eld a t the S t. Via tor

Coll ege Nata torium on March 17th wa.s w on bv Illinois \V esleva n Unjversit y of Bl o~ mingt on , Ill. Seven t eams s ur vived th e prelimina ri es so that \Vesleva n, St. Viato r, Au g ustana; Kn ox, .Millikin, Monm outh Hnd Eureka wer e r epr esented in t he fin a ls.

S t. Viator College, r epresented principa.Jly by A I Furlong, Phi ll ips , Conley, P a uli, and O'Neil, s uccess.fu ll y s plashed through th e mee t to win t he second place. Furlong wa s th e outsta ndin g perform er f or th e home cr ew, showin g r em a rk a ble fo rm in th e das hes and t hrowin g a threat f or f uture meets th a t cann ot bu t fr ighten th e bes t in th e Confe rence. H e closely pr essed Bull of Kn ox fo r firs t place in the 100 yard fr ee style sprint, and , s tarting with a tremendous handi cap missed second p la ce in th e 300 y a rd medley rela y by meres t inches. Con ley placed fo r Viator in t he 100 yard back s troke race, placing third in that eve nt. P hillips too k third place in th e 200 yard f r ee sty le , and perfor med wi th Fu rl ong , Conl ey and O' Ne il in th e 200 yard r elay.

Knox Colleg e of Galesburg p rese nted the fi nest swimm er in th e meet in th e per so n of Mr. Bull, who we hea r, is only a Fres hm a n. Bu ll won the 100 ya rd free s tyl e swim with little effort, and he lped p lace hi s team in t he r elays by his rap id na v igation of th e ta nk. His performance was main ly r es ponsible for Knox placi ng t hird in t he meet. Augus ta na Colleg e pla ced third with r e presentatives i n th e 220 ya rd r elay, th e 100 yard b.wks troke, and the 300 ya rd m edley r e· lay race. Mil li k in Uni ver s ity p la ced fifth with r e prese nta ti ves in but t wo eve nts , the 100 yard breas t s troke even t a nd th e f ancy di ving. H a nkin s of Milliki n to ok offi cial a nd pop ul ar decision by hi s gracefu l perfo nnan ces on t he spring-boa rd. Monm ou t h Co llege placed sixth in th e mee t .

Wes leya n wo n th e mee t w ith fo r tytwo poi nt s, leadin g t heir nearest riv a ls , S t. Viator , by t we nt y-t wo ma r ke r s. K nox was thi r d w ith fi ftee n points an d A ug usta na foll owed clos ly wi t h t hir tee n. T he Milli k in S'\vim mer s fini shed fift h wit h eig h t poin ts a nd Mon mouth su r vived w it h .four.

S ummary: 220 Ya rd Re lay: Wo n by Illi noi s Wesleya n, time 1:56.3. Second : St. Viat o ~:.

Third : A ugus ta na .

100 Ya rd Breas t S troke: Won by Wi les (Wesleya n) , tim 1:29.5. Sec· ond: S toddm d ( Mill ik in) : Th irrl : Slewart (Knox). Fourt h : P robasco (WcKleya n) .

50 Yard Free S ty le: Won by Bodman (Wesleyan), tim e 27.6 seconds.

Seco nd : Chapin (Wes leyan) . Thi rd: Furlong (St. Viator) . Fourth (Probasco (Wes leya n) .

220 Yard Free S tyl e : Won by Bul l (Knox), time ~:o:3. Second: Kirk (Monmouth). Third : Phillips ( St. Vi ator). Fourth: Ah lcn ius (We ~ l cya n) .

100 Yard Back Strokt: Won by Chap in ( WeRleya n), time J :~5. Second : Peter•on (Augu8tan a). Third : Conley (St. Viator).

100 Yard Fre e S t y le: Won by Bu ll (Knox), tim•· 1:06.'1. Serond: Furlong f&t. Viator). Third: Prr,ba•cr, (We&leyan). Fourth: O'Neil !St. Viator).

Fancy Diving: Won by Hankin• (Millikin). Second: Jgo IWr•ol•·yan).

Th ird: Bull (Knox). f'r,urth : He Ill• ( l\lonmouth).

300 Yard .'l!edl•y fl•·lay: Wrm by fll inoifl \Vt,lf•yun. s~~NJOd: Augu•tana. Third: St. Viator.

Friday, April 6, 1928.

THE VIATORIAN

Page 6

Pombert Trio Wins Academy Handball Championship

Alumni Notes Many of the a lumni will be interested in the whereabouts of Mr. Paul G. Somers, '16. Pau l is wit h the Chi cago H ealth Department a nd is employed in th e Chernistry laboratory. W e hope that Paul's strenuou s duties wi ll not preve nt hi s com ing down to pay us a vis it in t he near f uture.

-SVC-

By playing hard, strictly orthodox handball, and by battl ing fo r every point, Bob Po m be rt a.nd his two teammates, Ra y Wenth e and F erd. Madero won th e championshi p of t he third a nnua l handball tourn a ment.

Bob's men , t hough th ey played aga inst so me of the bes t teams in the meet, Tony CUt·ivan d rove a ll th e wny came through t heir fi ve gam e schedule without a defeat. They co nq uered down from Batavia to g ive the boys Ve ros ky, 2 1-7; S preitzer 21-1; Ste1 hi s old time s hakes an d s mil e. H e i ~ vens, 2 1-2 ; S u1h van, 21-7; and Dias , helping h is father , a lthough at th e 21-1 5. The three men on the victo ripresent tim e rh eum at is m is try ing to ous tea m received th eir bronze champut h im dow n for t he count. Trust pionship medals last Monday.

Tom S ulli va n's sq uad, which was t hat you' ll soon be s trut ti ng a s of old, composed of him self, hi s bro t her a nd Tony.

Barney Muraws ki, gain ed second -SVCh(ymors by downing the team capt a ined James Cor bett H. S. '27, s top ped b?( Bi ll Di as of K a nkakee, 21-12 . Pre · off for a s hort v isi t ove r the week vious to th is game, Tom's men had en d. Jim is ve ry busy pursui ng stud- sp rung a decided s urpri se by elirnineltin'g Kell s fro m th e tournam ent. This ies at Illinois Univer sity. ' is . t he firs t time in th e t hree year hi s-SVCT he class mates of Mr. Robert Mc- tory of t he leag ue t ha.t " ells has failed to carry off so me of th e medals .

Guire, '14, wi ll be inter es ted to learn The to ur nament was ver y qui ck ly t hat he is now in th e Comm ission a nd efficiently r u n off, and it's success business, c~o Geo. Middendorf Co So augurs well for t he conti nu a tion of \Vater St reet Market, Chi ca go . ., . the a nnual tourn ey next ye ar.

-SVCI nformation concerning Mr. Ja meE F lood, '18, a nd Mr. J ohn H. Newman I. '22, ha s co me to our files during the past week. Mr. Flood is a salesman fo r t he F ry Broke r age Co. , a t th e Pt·o· duce Exchange Bldg., 1425 Racin e Ave., Chicago. Mr. New ma,n is s till Athl eti c Instl"Uctor at th e Jewish P eoples' Institute , 3500 Douglas Blvd. , Ch icago.

\Vord r eceived frorn \Vm. V..T. "Bill" Cassid y informs us that a posl · ti on with the Burlington has ta ken him from Princeton to Ch icago. Good luck, Bill. Hope t hat you' ll soo n be pres ident of th e road .

-SVC-

It was a surpri se to lea rn tha t one of th e old boys is employed close to hi s Alm a Mater. The man we are s peak in g about is non e other than Mr .

A rthur Byron. He is General Ma nager of t he E-Z- Way Stove Works, wh.ich is a branch of the Sears Roe-buck Co., loca ted j ust outside Kan kakee. We1l, Art, we wi ll be looking for yo u at a ny tim e now.

- SVG;Th erc is nothing th at we wou ld like m ore t han to see a ni ce big Auburn drive a rou nd t h e cam pus any one of t hese fine s pring days, especiall y i f th e driver is Mr. George Pi card, ' 21.

George is a sal es man for t he Auburn Auto Sa les Co. , whi ch is located so mewh er e a long Ogden Ave., Chi cago.

-SVCT he names of Joseph Marzano, ' 24 , an d Stan ley Obelenus, '24, reached our fil es t he other day. The classmates of Joe wi ll be a.b le to locate him a t the L oyola Medica l Sch ool, and those of S ta nl ey wi ll be s ure to find him with a boo k or two in hi s hand at Ar mou r In s titute.

-SVCIf yo u ever happen down De Koren St., while in Chi cago, s top at number 724. It is an under tak ing esta blishment, but don 't be afraid, just open t h e door and walk righ t in. Therf:: you w ill find at t he desk Mr. Ralph Salern o, '21 , who is owner and manager of t he house. Ralph will be particul a r ly g lad to see h is old cla s<;· mates.

H ere is a note fo r your phone pad: Mu sta ri Grocery, H a lstead a.n d T aylor str ee t s , Chi cago. Benja min Mustari .

'23 , is now in business with his father at th e above establis hmen t. Benni 2 is t he Never-to-be-forgotten man ag ~ r of th e never- to-be-fo r gotten 'Shaunkles'.

We Will

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-SVC-

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