Final Exams Next Week
Q!b~
Niatnrittt1
BOURBONNAIS ILLINOIS,
VOL. LIV.
Graduation on June 6
XUESuAY, MAY 25, 1937.
NUMBER 14.
Gives Straub College Lays Plans For Class J?rancisSanhuberChoice Third Successive Sixty-Ninth Graf!uation Term as Prexy ofCollegeClubJHembers F r an l< Straub, of B looming ton , upset Via tor tradition for the second t ime wh en he won the presidency of tbe Class of '38 for the third con sec utive year on May 19. As president of the Jun ior Class, Str a ub hau been the only man to be r eturn ed to office for a second te r m. He was unopposed for the chi ef pos t of the next year's seniors. Ch arles Gilbert, ,39 , resident stuEdward Dilger, of Chicago, was dent from Chicago, was named to named vice-president; John Burke, the presidency of th e engineering of Springfield, secretary; and Wa lfraternity, Sigma M u , at a meeting ter Minnihan, of Dixon, t r easu rer. held r ece ntly in the frate rni ty clubPresident-Elect's Reco rd rooms. J ames Carlin, '40, of Kan Straub has been outstanding here kakee, was elec t ed vice-president as an ath lete and campu s leader. w hil e Richard Fotre, '40, of Chicago. H e has served this year as vicesecured the post of secretary. Ed- president of the Col!ege Club and as mund Soucie, '40, of Gran t Park, a consulter fo r the Holy Name SoTilinois, was appo inted Seargeant-at- ciety besides !Jeing president of his A r ms. class. Under his direction, the class Reverend Eugene F. H offman, C. of '38 has held two successf~l daneS. V., m ode rator of the senior class, es. was selected as f ina ncial advisor of Eddie Dilger, the vice-p residentthe organization. Dr. G. Kinzer , elect of the senio rs of next year, ha s head of the engineering department. been active in intra-mural softball, was re-n amed as the faculty mod - , basketball and football. He has erator of the fraternitY. won his monogram (minor) in golf The newly elec t ed officers will as- and is captain of thi s yea r' s team. su me control of the fraternity next Dilger was a!so a member of the September w ith t he openin g of the r eserve basketball team this season. scholastic year. Retiring officers Burke has an invaluable reputation are: John Cahill, '39, of Chicago, in Li ttle 19 b¥ketball circles, hav president; John Burns, '39, of P ek in, 1Ifg , been a n\em ber of the I rish vice-president; Brother Wm. Quirk, varsity since his fres hman - days. C. S. V., '39, of Bourbonnais, sec- Minnihan last year held the presiretary; Brother Cyril Peckham, C . dency of the St. John Berchman's S. V., fac ulty financ ial advisor; and Society and has helped to promote Albert Magdecki , '39, of Chicago, numerous ca mpus activities. seargeant-at-arms. I
Edward Buttgen, Class President, To Deliver The Valedictory -------------------The Class of 1937 will be gradu· ated on June 6 with cer emonies which have become traditional for Viator Commencements. Graduates will bid farewell to tbeir Alma Ma· ter before hundreds of alumni and friends r eturned to the campus to witness the College's most pretentious academic cer emony. Dr. Jerome Kerwin, Dean of the Sc~oo l .of Social. Studies. a t the Umver s1ty of Chtcago, Wi ll be th e principal commencem ent day speaker and will receive th e honorary degree of Doetor of L aws. His Excellency, Bernard J . Sheil, senior auxi Jlary Bishop of Chicago, has been inviied to preside at the exercises. Speakers Named Three orations a r e annually ineluded in the g raduation program. Edward Buttgen, class president, has been narned by the fac ulty Committee on Gradu ation to deliver the class Valedictor y. Bachelor orations have been assigned to Brother Francis E. Williams, C . S. V., and S~uel Hamilton. Liberty and modem democracy w ill be the central theme for thi s year's speeches. Graduati(ih exercises, scheduled fOr three o'clock, will be preceeded by the annual Class Banquet in the Commons. Farewell toasts will be offered by Marshall Lamore, Brother Elder Senesac, William J. Schumacher , H en ry Wulffe, Kenne th Wiser and Miss Claire Legris. Frank Straub, president-elect of next year's senior c lass, will be invested with cap and gown by Edward Buttgen, president of the gradu ates. Mr. · Straub will deliver a FarewPU ad dress to th e seniors. According to an announcement The Rev. J. W. R. Maguire, C . S. V., is in charge of the commence- made last week by the Sisters of the Notr e Dame Community, " The ment day speeches and program. Little Mothers of St. Viator Stu. BllAlCalaureate First of the graduation ceremon- den ts", Jack O'Connor, :40 • r esident · will b h ld student from Chlcago, was the winVe ry n er of the r ecent :1\affle conducted S. V., will preside at the annual by the Sis ters. O'Connor won five Baccalaureate services. Father Car- dollars.. dinal will be celebrant of a High The Sisters wish to ex t e nd their profound thank s to all who helped (Cont inued on Page Four) to make this raffl e a success. The money, which was garnered by means V 01-f! of t)lis raffle, was u sed to buy a n ew r J altar for the Sisters' Chapel in St.
Daniel Ward Is Victorious In Re-vote For Vice-Presidency --------------------
Parent's Club IE Formed May 16
Chas. Gilbert Is Sigma Mu Chief
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From the hurried and varied activities of Parent's Day, which was held on Sunday, 1vlay 16th , emerged the newly formed St. Viator College Clu b of Parents. The club, organized to afford parents be tter opport uni ties to acqu a int themselves with t h e work of the College, is hoped to assist in the promotion of the College's moral, intellectual, physical, and financia l status. Membership in the new organization is open to au parents and guardians of presen t and past St. Viator students. Ac cording to th e Very Rev. Dr. E . V. Cardinal, C. S. V., president of the College, par ents of prospective students may also join the club. Officers Selected At the crowded inaugural meeting officers were e lected for the coming year. Mrs. Frank Knippen of Chi cago, mother of Frank Knippen, '39, d '® t M W: ~:il~a:e c:i~:s~o, n ~oth:~· of il~i~ Jiam Cahill, '39, vice-president; and Mrs. Theresa Boyle of Joliet, mother of John Boyle, '39, secretary-treasurer. Present plans of the new organization call for th e appointment of regional vice-presidents by th e c lub's officers. The Very Rev. Dr. E. v. Cardinal, c. S . V., president of the College, accepted tbe post of faculty moderElection of the officers of the Her--. a tor of the Parent's Club. gin Debating Society at the annual Members of Sigma Upsilon Sigma, forensic banquet .:May 11, gave BruSt. Viator Co1lege Sorority, will ther Alfred H ebert, '38, the presim eet in the Co-ed Room of the Coldency and Brother Donald Foley, lege this evening for thei r ann ual 0 D OXeD 0 ea '40, the secretaryship. At the same
~se
eRe~. E~n V~a6ar~~~a~h~
t C t e e aS
"StOrm '7' • E venzng • I Joseph ~liss Hall. Landroche .1. ossed'''""'h .1. lS I
Wins
-.-. - ,. . At present t wo other raffles are The cast of Storm Tossed Wlll being conducted by the Sister s and be en t e rtain ed b tb 1 a1 Ci y e oc sea the VIATORI<AN urges all s tudents organization at a banquet in tbe t o co-op er a te in making them sueCommons at seven-thirty o'clock cessful since the proceeds will be tonight. Edward Buttgen, chairt man of the n a tional Apostolic Com- u sed o beautify the quarters of mittee, wiJl serv e as toas tm aster. our "Little Mothers". The speakers of the evening will Miss Claire Landroch e, one of include the Very Rev. Dr. E . V. the maintenance department ~m· Cardinal, C. S. V., president of ployees, won a five ,p ound box of the College; Professo r Michael Mo- candy which th e studen ts of the loney, head of the English depart- second floor of Roy H a ll raffl ed off. ment and director of the recent Proceeds of this raffle were donat ed produ ction " Storm TOssed"; the Rev. to the Sisters also. William J. Cracknell, C. S . V., mod erator of tbe Cisca group and regis trar of tbe College; Miss Mary An· -,thony, president of the local organThe Junior Prom held in the beauization; and Brother Patrick Toomey, tiful Gold Room of the Kankakee C. S. V. Hotel on Saturday night, May 15, Entertainment will be presented featuring the sweet s train s of Leo by a group of the Ciscans. Daniel Remillard's or chestra, prcved t o be \Va.rd, ' 40, is chai r man of the enter- 0rc uf the most successful dances tainment committee. o:u the social calendar .
Junior Prom Success
I J h F
election of officers. Candidates for the offices we re nominated at the last regular meeting and include the fo llowing: for president - Misses Mary Anthony, '38, and Louise L egris, '39; for the secretary-treasurer- th e M isses Lu cille Putz, '37, Genevieve Ada m s, '33, and Rachael Roach, '33. Hostess of this evening' s meeting are t~e Misses M~ry Anthony, J anet Oberhn, and Luc11le Hartman_
R ev. W m. B. ergzn • T0 Address youth Group
-
Bro. Alfred Herbert Debaters' New Chiej
Sigma Upsilon Sigma J k O'C W I ac onnor ins Names Heads Today F I"rst Raffle Pri"ze
By virtue of the slim margi n of a single vote, Francis Sanhuber, '38, was hailed last week as presidentelect of the College Club. Sanbuber defeated John Burke, '38, of S pringfield for th e co veted office. Robert Regan, '39, of Chicago, and Daniel Ward, '40, of Aurora, tied for the vice-presidency with Daniel Ward emerging the vic tor in the run-off of the tie. Miss Mary Ant hony, '38, of Beaverville, was reelec t ed sec retary while Vincent Murphy, '38, of Cantun, was selected treasurer. Few Vote The quiteness of the election was in marked contrast with the heat of previous campaign's and contested voting. The fact that less than one-third of the eligible voters went to the polls has been attributed by commentators to the lack of any pressing campus issue. I Sanhuber succeeds George Rogers, who lead the College Club during the past year. Frank Straub, popul a r vice-pre sident of last year, re fused to run for any College Cluh office this year. Gene Larkin, C'J..F-rent Secretary of the organization, ran for the presidency this year but failed to show the political strength of past years. --------
d Hoi y Nam e s0 c·Ie t y t
H
Members of the Holy Name Society went to the polls last Thursday to elec t John Foxen, '38, of W es t Chicago, president of t he or\ ganization by an overwhelming rnajority. The new chief, who has served as head of t he St. John Ber chman Societ y this year, succeeds Richar d Powers. '39. A lphonse Monahan , . 39 , of Chats-
I
worth, was vi c torious in t he race for th e vice-presidenc y. Monahan filled th e sec; r etarial pos t of the society during th e past season. On May 30tb, tb e Rev. Dr. WilWilliam Walsh, . 38 , of Petersburg, liam J . Bergin, C. S. V., head of th e philosoph y department here, w iJJ Va., lead the f ie ld for the secretaryaddress a Young P eoples' Conference shi p by mo r e th an t wice the number
time, the Rev. J. w. R. . Maguire, c. V., debate coach, announced that the appointment of Daniel VVard, '40, varsity debater, as manager of next year's w rangle rs. The new officers succeed President Patrick Toomey, C. S. V., '37; Secretary Eugene La rkin, '38, and Manager Edward Buttgen, '37. The work of the Bergin Debating Society was carried on this year by 18 members. Only Bro. Toomey a n d: ...... r. Buttgen will be lost to next • years squad b y gra d ua t !On. '
s.
•
G ues t speaker s had nothing but praise for the Bergin debaters anu praised the scholastic and extracu rri cula r achievements of the s quad. Sh t talk . b th f or s we r e given y e our confe ren ce men.
of Catholic Action in M il waukee, Wisconsi n . Father Bergin's aad r ess w iU be a ppropri ately entitled "Fundamental Catholic A ction." It is expected that th e talk w ill treat of the need fo r CathoJi c Action and will delinia t e the requisites for a true ~pirit oi thi s nature.
of votes given his neares t op ponent. Father Mag uire in con clu ding h is James Wills, '3.9, of Ch icago, won speech of t he eve ni ng paid Edd ie the t reasu r y post ~asi1y. Buttgen the highest compliment e ver Three candidates wer e in th e r ace paid by a debate coach to a St. for each of the offices. The new Viator debate r . H e said that "Mr. executives tak e over a well-organized Buttgen, is one of th e best debater s societ y. The r etiring officers have that has eve r represented the Colthis year made the H oly Name So- lege. He takes his p lace a long with ciety one of the outstanding campus the greates t - "Toby" Shea, "Tim" or ganization s. Under the leader ship Rowan, Gill Midd leton, etc." Maybe he had a - Is it clossa.I,- of Richard Powers, the socie t y has sense of humor , bu t, anyway, a stu· become an active force in Viator dent last fall en r olled in Hobart Col- life. lege's new course in criminology. Pr. William Van Deventer, head The fol1owing day the same studen t Best legislative suggestion of the of th e Department of Biology, adwas arrested because he had given year: Congressmen should be paid d:-e:..sed the newly formed Exchange the school registrar a bad check, no mileage enroute to the capital Cluh of Kankakee on May 19 at cashed two hot ones, and had plund- and forty cents a mile in the other tb e organization's firet monthly dinered a fraterni t y. ! direction. ! n t'!.r.
Biology Prof Speaks
)
Y
or.
T~o
terilization
Qrqe l'Jiatnrian
cored
By Fr. John Jl-laguire
?uoll$1.~ bt-we•l<ly tbroughOut tbe year by tbe student& of St.
Viator College.
\Bri f From Our \ -iat Cl1h Chapt r
IL
Rev. J , \\", R. Ya~uue. C . S . \' . head of tbe iol o~y Department t,<J,tor-la-chlef • addressed the H0ly Xame Soc1ety on 37 Edward Bultgen, New& f/Utor ..Jooepb Roody, '37 Thursday, May 13. on the >ubject A uoo!fLie Editor Viator College. Thomas Gill liu.:kllL"Alessandro A lessandrt, '37 of " Stenlization.' A...OCiat• rYJitor ton. '33, be ordain<:<! to tb~ holy F~ather .Maguire defmL-d s.tenltHugh Mallaney, '37 zalion as "a process making the office of the pnesthood on June 6th Harold \\" l:"h is no" . idcnt (;trculalloo MMagcr F'red Moore, '39 bearing or Children etther lempor- ' at SL Mary's Cathedral or Peon o{ llloomtn~ton. Ht? ~:'i tht on:: niur A•eist.ant CJrcuJatfon Mo.na.srer Robert Baechle. '40 arlly or permanently Impossible" and by tbe )Iost Rev Jo..,ph H. Schlar- of lho Bloomtn;rto!l Republi n Club 0JPY Re!Wor he pointed out that pro-stcrlliz.a- man, Btshop of Peoria diocese. The I and sern~ a.s it pre.sH.lcnt !or (i\ , COLUMNIST Clalre_ J. Legris. :37 1 lion laws have been passed in many \ young priest wiH celebrate his first y~an; ~VaL. h is also ch ..lirm...m of u, f:kJrorlty Noles ...... Dons Barnett, 39 states at one ttme or another The solemn Mass the following Sunday 11th dtstrtct of the Young R:.publtl,.tbrary Notea STAFF WftiTJ';R at the Holy TrWJty Church in can Orga.niLO.Uon and last yct\t' '' Fl1ltlcl• SWJhuber, '38 .................... June Piper '39 lecturer explained that the>c laws Dll.ntel Ward, '40 ......... ........................ ... ..................... -Lawrence Roeme~. '40 were passed to prevent the propa- Bloommgton, lllmois. third vice· president oC thes nt ------------------------------- 1 ~ gal10n of tbe msanc and phy:::.1cali,Y G1ll 1'.-liddleton w Ul be remembered wide organi.zatlt'ln Subscription Rate $ 2 .00 per annum. d fective. by friends and fellow-students as AddrCJIS all co rrespondence referring either to advertising or subscription r J The .speaker pointed out that the one of the greatest debaters St. Lu ros.se. W is.-Tho Most !Wv, The Vta.torian, Bourbonnais , Illinois. 1 Catholic Church is opposed to the Viator College eve r produced. \Vhil Alexander J. McQ{wick, D.O., Bishop J•~ntc rcd as second c lass matter at the Post Office of Bourbonnais, Illinois. ' practice of sterilization. Father at St. Viator he not only shone upon of LaCrosse diO<'CS<', a gratiUt\tc or Unde r the A ct of March 3 rd, 1879. Maguire ci ted the encyclicals of the platform of the wranglers but St. Viator College, will celebrate Pope Pius XI Lo substantiate his was also aclive a.s a class and or · the Golden Jubilt.•e of his ordinntl n • 121 SOUTH WASHINGTON AVID. I conte ntion. H e further slated that I gazination leader as well as being ACME PRINTING CO. 0 the Slate is justified in legislating- editor of the VIATORIAN. ~:r:h: ho;~n~fl'~~~e :lt~~c priesthood and enfo rc ing sterilization only when I The Rev. J . w . R. .M aguire, c. lll&"lllll SitNTil O I" O I'C N ... TIONAI.. "0 VIlftT1.1 N O 8 Y " t he burden of suppo rting defectives Bloomington. 111.-Harold E. Walsh, S. v., assistant provincial or the National Advertising Service, Inc. C oll't~ P.blls hul Rtt;r-uulati"~ and insane p e rsons becomes too for merly a studen t he re at St. Via- Chicago Province of th Cle l'ics o! 420 M--. o i .O N A V£. N EW Y ORK:, N . Y. g reat and public welfare is enda n- tor Academy and College, was reCHICAGO • D O.TO I'<I • SAN Fl'tAN CtSCO LO S AN OilLtl. • PORTLAHO StEATTLil gered''. cently elected as president of th e (Continued on P age Four) J':O ITOUIAL
T
F''F
~Vm.
J. Schumacher, Jr.• '37
",II
I
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1
11
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Martyred
PaulLeBoeujElected\ Day Hop President Puul LeBo ·uf, '4 0, wa ~ e lec t ed prc•ldcnt of the Day Stude nt O rgnn iz£Ltlon at a meeting held on May 20th in the Day Studen t Clubroom . Berna1'd Ashner, '40, and H rl~rt F'luld!i, '3 9, were selected vice· p resident and !:!Ccretary r espec tive ly. A ll three stud e nts a re g r adua te~ of l{n.nkn.k cc high sch ool and res idents of Kank akee. E dmu nU Soucie, '40, a resident. of Cranl Park, was · the unanimou s c hol c~ of the Day Student members fo1· t he treas ury post. Retiring oCticers of the organization arc Alessandro A lessandri, '37, pres ident; Frtwcis J\'farcottc, '38, vice-president: LeRoy Lee, '39, sccrell\ry: a nd Jose ph Ro nd y, '37, trcasll l'~r.
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Word was r ece ntly received here by the college authorities of th e marty rdom of a Viatorian co nfre re, Brother Leoncio Gorosliza, C. S. V. Brother Coros liza, according t o repo r ts fo r warded to the college ad min is tra tion. was killed by th e R eds at Bilbao, Spain on April 20 of this yea r. H e was but twenty-th ree yea rs of age and had been a member of the Vialorian Co mm un ity in Spain fo r the pa~t seve n years.
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illinois Central sum it u p by calling ours
BRADLEY, ILLINOIS MANUFACTURERS OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS FOR OVER 100 YEARS
It has been a reminder of my student
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courtesy and cordiality.
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FRES"H ROASTED DAILY AT
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TUESDAY,
~lAY
THE VB.TOitiAN
25, 1937.
VIATOR
A Healthy Min.d
PAGE THREE
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SPORTS
•
A Healthy Body
COVERS ALL ATHLETICS
UpperclassmenRetain'BrownJug' Norma/Golfers Prexy Loses "Aristrocrats" New Physical Education Day Whip St. Viator Final Match Win 1-M SoftRecords _1\re Set By Athletes for 5th 1/C Win And Trophy Ba'll Title, 1-0 Don Betourne Wins College P. E. Title For Illinois State Nor mal's golf team rang up its fifth confe ren ce victory and the second win of the season over St. Viator by defeating the Irish 10 l-2 to 4 l- 2 in a match played over the Hig hland golf cO urse 'L'hursday afternoon, May 13. The "Red Birds" h ad previously defea ted the Viator club 7 - 5 on their borne course the lOth of May. John Prombo defeated "Red" Hart of St. Viator 2 a nd 1, while Captain Eddie Dilger of St. Viator defeated Barry by the same sco r e to leave the ledger of the first foursome well balanced . Dick W eicker got the "Cardin Als" off on the victory march by topping Johnnie Foxen , 2 1-2 to 1 1-2, while Jack Secord eliminat ed Regan, the Irish number three man, 2 to 1. Connie White wound up the match by licking Brady, 3 to 0.
J oe Malloy, reserve basketba ll star Stevens' A r istocrats, featured b y of th e p ast season, turned his en- the two-hit pitching of Danny e rgy in to another channel of sports Blazevich, beat :McGee's Barons in the past week to give the Very Rev. Dr. E. V. Car dinal , C S. V., president of the College, a lesson in t he gentle game of badminton . Father Cardinal, winner of his bracket in the current badminton tournament, s uffer ed an overwhelming defeat at t h e hands of the novice player, losing 15 _4 , 15 _11 , and 15 _4 _ The Cardinal Trophy, wh ich was donated by the defeated finalis t, was awarded to the new champion at the second annual Parent's Day Banquet by Father Cardinal.
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Used Exclusively At
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Mantle Radio Lighted KUocycle Dial Worth $12.50; S pecial $9.95
Baked By
a fast 1-0 game on Thursday, May 20. Danny's "fireballs" and his tantaUzi ng s low-ball were so effective that 8 of the Barons bit the d ust via the s trike out route. Al Mag-
decki, captain and third baseman, was about th e flashiest performer in the Baron 's lin e up. The Aristoc rats scored the only run in the last half of the first . when Blazevich r eached firs t on an error by Foxen. S t evens was then safe on an e rror by Dan Mu rphy. Morenc c rack ed a long single to center field, driving in Blazevich wj ...n the winning run. The Barons succeeded in giving the Aristocrats a little "palpitation of t h e heart,..· in tbe first half of t he third when Foxen singled to right with one go ne. Herlihy flied out to Sacco in right field. Moss then singled to center, advancing Foxen to second. J. Cahill was given a base orl balls, filling the bases. Magdecki e nded the r a ll y when Morenc made a fine running catch of his lon g fly to left fie ld.
Chi cago
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Produce Dealer and F lori st \Vholesale a nd Retail Phone 6610 - West S t ation S t.
Einbeck Studio
YOURS FOR SERVICE
Photograp her
For
73 Main Street
St. Viator College
Bourbonnais, -Illinois
143 N. Schuyler Ave,
Eugene Benoit, Prop.
Kankake e,
Ill.
Phone 247
Phone 407
ANDREWS
Me BROOMS
•
INSURANCE AGENCY
RANKAREE'S
Insurance of All Kinds
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107 EAST COURT STREET ILLINOIS
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- - Due to the fact that work is being done on the local tennis courts th e Very Rev. Dr. E. v. Cardinal C. S. V., president of the Coll ege: has called off his p roposed tennis tournament. The local courts are at present unde rgoing a transformation and will soon be cement courts.
Bro. Malone's Father Dies In Chicago ___
Led by the unbe atable Don Betourne, who snared five first places and tied for another, the Upperclassmen fo r the second time in two years , managed to come f rom behind to win ''The Little Brown Jug the emblem of class supremacy here at St. Viator College. Final tabulations of the day's scoring gave tbe Upperc lassmen 115 points to 88 for the Freshman Gladiators, who at one time led their "superiors" by 30 points. Competition in a ll events was k een and , tru e to the p r ed ictions of the athletic department, r ecor ds set last year tumb led before the on slaughts of the determined Upperclassmen and Fres hmen. In all 8 n ew track and field records for the Parent's Day gam es were set, while four of
Mr. Francis Malone father of Bro- the old s,jl.imming:.. reoor-ds.-..west hl'ly'-th e r Michael Malone' di ed on Sat-JtJ:h-e---bo r ds. urday, May the 8th in C hicago. TortoreUo Frosh Champ The funerai services were held on Don Betourne, de fe nding physical Monday at St. Matthew's Church in education champion, easily retained Chicago. The Rev. R. J. French, his titl e by garnering 27 ou t of a C. S. V., vice-president of the Col- possible 30 points. Tortorello, freshlege, was celebrant; Rev. H. Shea, man star of the day, had the secpas tor of St. Matthew's parish, was ond highest individual totaL His 15 deacon ; Brother j\/Jichael Malone, c. points gave him the title of FreshS. V., son of the deceased, was the man Physical Ed u cation Champion. sub-deacon of the r equi em mass. The Jake Bower, physical educat ion Rev. A. J. Landroche, c. s. v., champion of the freshmen las t year, preached the fu neral sermon. was second high sco rer for the Buri al took place at Mou nt Car- Upper classme n while Eddie O'Conmel Cemetery wher e th e Rev. R. nor, s tar distance man of the Frosh French, c. s. v., r ead the prayers squa_d, earned _second s~oring honor s as the coffin was lower ed into the of hiS team With 10 pomts. New Records g rave. In the field and track events new r ecords were set in the 100 yard dash , the quarter mile, the 60 yard low hurdles , the 60 yard high hurdles, the s hot put, the pole vault, Brother Francis Williams, c . s. the javeli n throw and the high jump. V., president of t he Beta Lambda Swimming r eco rd s that were lowered Society, called a meeting of the or- included the 50 yard free s tyle, 50 yard breast s troke, 50 yard back ganization on Monday, May l7, t o s trok e and the 100 yard free s tyle. c! i sc u s~ th e By-Laws of the n ewly Swumar y formed clu b. The By-Laws wer e Track a n d F ield Even tsMile: E. O'Connor ( F) - time: 5 read to th e m e mber s with no subseq uen t action being taken. A vote min. 29 sees. High Jump: l<'aber (F) and B e to de t e rmine whether t hese laws will be ratified or whether t hey will be tourne (U), tied. New r eco rd: 5 r.;;v i ~e d w ill be take n at a special foot 9 inches. Quarter Mile: Bower (U)-New m fe ting, the date to be decided by ' the mode r ator, Doctor William Van record : 58 sees. 1QO yd. dash: Tortorelle (F) Deve nter, head of t he Biology DeNew record: 10.1 sees. partment. Pole Vau lt: Tortorello (F) - New record: 10 feet 6 inches. Hal f Mile: E. O'Connor (F) SPEICHER 'S time: 2 min. 22 sees. ,Jewele rs - Optometrists Shot Put: Betourne (U) - New Re For Gifts That Last cord: 48 feet 7 inches . J avelin Throw: B e tourne (U) 127-133 S. Schuyler-Kan kake e New record: 173 feet . 60 yd. Low Hurdles: Blazevich (UJ - New r ecord : 7.3 sees. 60 yd. High Hurdles : Bower (U) New r ecord : 8 sees . Disc us : B e tourne (D) - Distance: Young Me n's Clothes 118 fee t 10 inches. Furni s hings and Shoes
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THE
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Tennis Match Is Called Off
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M e tal Beds Bed S prings !\Ictal B edroom Furniture
Coco S uede Leather Jacl{ets Knit Co Uar a nd Cul'ls. $4.98 and $5.69
Tel. 800 - S p orti ng Goods Dept.
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SUPERIOR SLEEPRITE CORP . 2303-23 S. Halsted -
The Third Time; Tortorello Gains Frosh Championship
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Schuyler Ave., North of Court
B t L bd G e a am a roup Study Constitution
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VANDERW ATERS
(Continued on Page Four)
THE VIATORIAN
l 'A<IE f'OU&
Mary Cruise Dies i"Brown Jug" ... Here at Age of 67 (Continued fr om Page Three) Kankakee.- (RP)- Mary E leano r Broad Jump: Tortorello Cruise, 67, of 465 South Chicago t ance: 20 feet 5 inches. Avenue, died a t her home early 1000 Meter Relay: Monday, May lOth, following an ill- (Romary, Ciesielski, nesS' of several months. Miss Crui se, Flack) ; Time: 2 min. 29
aunt of Mary Cruise, ' 35, was a lifelong f ri end and benefactress of the College. Funer al services were
conducted at 9:30 o' clock Wednesday morning from St. Patrick church of Kankakee and burial was made in St.
Rose cemetery. The Misses Claire Legris and Lucme P utz, senior co-eds, represented the student body at the funeral services. 1Several members of the college t d.culty also attended the services.
TUESDll. Y, !\lAY 25, 1987.
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C0 II ege Lays...
(Continued from Page One)
(F)-Dis- Mass in the Col1ege Chapel and will deliver the Baccalaureate ser-
F reshmen mon. Seniors wUl gather for their final Tortorello, social affair together at the Kankasees. kee Country club on the evening Swimnling EventsPlans for a summer50 yd. Free Style: Betourne (U)- of June 5. formal dinner-dance are being laid New record: 27 sees , 50 yd. Breast Stroke: Murphy, V. , by the class president. A seven o'clock candle-light dinner will be (U) - New Record: 34 sees. served on the veranda of the club 50 yd. Back Stroke: Dixon (F)- house to the seniors and their guests. New record: 40 sees. Dancing from nine to one o'clOck 1 00 yd. Free Style: Mellonig ( F ) - will be under the baton of one of New Record: 1 min. . the popular orchestra maestros. (Editor's Note: Due to the lateness of the hour the rest of the swimCanon Sheehan, priest and novelming events were cancelled). ist, once wrote, "There must be gray Baseball Gameclouds to bring out .the gold of the Upperclassmen , 7; Freshmen 4. summer sun ; and there must be
Announces Club Chapters... iDean Summer Session (Continued from Page Two) St. Viator, will represent the Via-
torian Province at the celebrat ion. Chicago, llJ.- The Rev. John Finn,
one of t he renowDed alumni of SL Viator College, recently celebrated his Golden Jubilee at St. Mark's Parish in Chicago. Father Finn is at present the pastor of St. 11ark's parish.
The su mmer session of instruction at St. Viator College Will commence on Jun·e 21 and will continue for eight weeks, it was announced today by the Rev. Dr. Leo T. Phillips, C. S. V., dean of s tudies . The regular members of th e college faculty, with certain e.."(ceptions, will conduct these courses. The summer session is designed primarily to serve the needs of actual or prospective teachers, students wishing to shorten the period of their undergraduate work, and mature students, who desire to follow courses along the lines of their special interests. ' Further information regarding the
The Rev. Terence Rice, C. S. V., former president of St. Viator College, and the Rev. J, W. R. Maguire, C. S. V., assistant provincial of the Clerics of St. Viator, attended the jubilarian's celebration. summer session may be obtained by writing to the Rev. William J. Cracknell, C. S. V., registrar of the discordant notes to emphasize the College, or to the Rev. Christopher melodies that sing themselves to MarZano, C. S. V., treasurer of the sl~ep in the human heart." College.
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