St. Viator College Catalog, 1898-99

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THIRTY-FIRST

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Anncial Catalogue ,. t, ' \.'

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St. Viateur's College

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BOURBONNAIS, I

·Kankakee · County, Illinois. . I

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1898-1899.

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~inite ~aruulns 7£1£nir£ arl 11lr.

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PANTAGRAPH

PRINTING AND ST,ATION£RY CO ., PRINTER·S .

BLQOMINGTON, ILLINOIS .

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Board of Trustees.

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V. Rev .. P. BEAUDOIN, C. S. V., PRESIDENT.

V. Re1:J. C. FO UBNIER, Q. S. V.,

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VIGE~PRESIDENT. \

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Rev. L. A. $EN$CAL, C.S. V.,

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TRE.A,SURER.

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Bev. E. L. RIVARD, C.B. V., SECRETARY. '\_

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Calendar of the College for 1:899-1900.

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Opening· of First Session.

September 5 ' ·' St. Viateur's Day. October 21 November 22 St. Cecelia's Day (half day), Patroness of Music.

Thanksgiving Day. N ov·e mber 30 Christmas Holidays beg·in.

December 21

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JaQuary 3 . January 29 _ February 1 February 22 March 7 March 17 March 19 Apr~L16 AprilMay 1 .

May 30 I

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Classes resumed.

Semi-annual Exa1ninations .

Opening of Second Session.

Washington 's Birthday. ,.

St. Thomas Aquinas.

St. Patrick's Day. President's Day. Easter Monday.

Arbor Day May L)ay.

Decoration Day. I

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Officers of the College~ I

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REV. M. J. MARSILE, C.S.V., Presid,ent.

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REV. J. F. RYAN, C.S.V., , Vice- Presid_e nt and Prefect of Discipline.

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REV. E. L.' RIVARD, C.S.V., D.D., PH. D., Prefect of Studies; Director of Seminarians.

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REV. L.A. SENECAL, C.S.V., T1Aeasurer.

REV. A. D. MAINVILLE, C.S.V., · Assistant Treasurer.

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REV. J; C. LEDUC, C.S.V., Accountant.

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As,sistant Prefects of Discipline. ·REV. J. LECLAIRE; C.S.V. REV. A. ST. AUBIN, C.S.V. REV. J. BRENNAN.

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MR. M. J~ BRENNAN.

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REv. A. MATHERN, C.S.V.

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"Theological and Philosophical · Departments .

Professors and Instructors.

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REV .. M; J. MARSILE, C.S.V., President.

REV. E. L. RIVARD, C.S.V., D.D., PH.D., Philosophy, History of Philosophy, an.d Literary Criticism. .

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·REV. J. E. LABERGE, D.D. , .. '

REV. G. M. LEGRIS, D.D.,

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Dogmatic Theology, Philosophy of Histo·r y , Canon Law, Liturgy, and Sacred Eloquence.

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Moral Theology and Church History .

C. T; MOREL, M.D., M.S., Natural Sciences.

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REV. J~ L. SEGUIN, C.S. V ., A.M., M.S., Calculus.

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Cofleg{ate and Preparatory Departments:.

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REV . .M. J. MARSILE, C.S. V., Belles -Lettres.

REV. J. F. RYAN, C.S:V ., Latin.

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REV. J. L. SEGUIN, C.S.V., A.M., M.S. , 'J'rigonometry.

' REV. R. BELLEROSE,

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French.

C. T. MOREL, M:D., M.S. , Natura1 Sciences, (House Physician) . ,

REV. ,W. j, BERGIN, C.S.V., A-B. : Rhetoric, Latin, Book-keeping and Commercial Law.

REV. J. LECLAIRE, C.S.V., ~.M. , Latin , P,bysical Geography, Spelling, and Librarian .

REV. A . ST. AUBIN, C.S.V., Book-keeping, .C ommercial Law, and Cbrhitian Doctrine.

REV. C. W . RAYMOND , C.S.V., Algebra , Book- keeping, Commercial Law, Elocution , Reading, Grammar, and Christian Doctrine;

REV. A. MATHERN, C.S.V., Arithmetic and Christian Doctrine.

REV. J. GUILBAULT, C., S.V., Penmanship and Geography.

REV. 0. E. PAQUJN, C.S.V ., Frenc·h , History, c1.nd Arithmetic.

ME. F. J. O ' CONNOR, Literary Criticism, Literature and Vo cal Music.

_ MR. T. J. GAFFNEY, Latin , Gree:k, Rhetoric, E yidences of Religion , Shorthand and 'l'y pewriting.

REV. J. V. LAMARRE, A.M. , French.

REV. M . B. KRUG, A .M., German and Latin .

REV. M. WELTER, A .M., German.

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Oatal1Jgue of St., Vlateur's ·Oo,lte.ge.

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MR. A. L . O'SULLIV .AN, A.B., History.

MR. E. J. LOGAN, Gramm;1r, Arithmetic, History, Elocution, and Spelling . .

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MR. A. J. DEFORGE, Christian: Doctrine, Grammar, Arithmetic, History, Geography, and Spelling

MR. A. B. CASEY, English.

MR. G. LOEB, Latin.

MR. J. KANGLEY, Elocution, Latin, and Reading.

MR. JOHN HEFFERNAN, Grammar and History.

MR. G. MARTNEAU, Violin.

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REV. L. G. GOULETTE, C.S.V., •

Piano.

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REV. G. M. LEGRIS, D.D., Director of Band and Orcnestra. '

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MR. PROCTOR W. HANSL, A.B., Military Instructor.

SHCRED HER.RT CliHFEL.

Viatorian Community Archives Scanned 2019

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.ST. VIATEUR'S COLLEGE. Historical.

~O SEC?RE the faith of the people, .and especially , ~ · to shield the young from the dangers of apostacy, whose cause was preached by the too famous Chiniquy, it bad bee.n decided by th'e ecclesiastical autliorities of Chicago that Bourbonnais he made the center of the most enlightened, Catholic teaching, as well as of the hig-hest and most practical secular learning.

To accomplish this enq the clerics of St. Viateur were called from .J oliette, Canada. · The Very Reverend P. Beaudoin, C. 8. V., R: D., arrived in 1~65 and took charge of the Parish of Bourbonnais. While under his direction Bros. A. Martel, C.S.V., andJ. B. Bernard, C.8.V.,opened a commercial academy, which soon attracted a large number of stu,dents. In 1868 the Rev. Thomas Roy, C. S. V. ,· was sent from Canada to inaugurate classical studies and to assume the direction of the growing institution.

The proportions of the original· school building now beca1ne entirely insufficient. · Demands for more room a11d better accommodations were n-um:eroris and urgent. In 1869, the principal part of the present building was erected 'and fitted out for iimmedia'te use . . ' Courses in Languages, Literature, M{lsic, Sciences, Philos~phy, and Theology, were opened.

In 1874 the College received its University charter from the State Legislature. of Illinois. By virtue -of this charter, th,e institution was empowered to grant degreys in Arts, Sciences, and Letters. ; Father Roy, whom tireless pioneer work bad exhausted , returned to Canad a where he died July 16, 1879, leaving St. Viateur's College in charge of the Rev. M. J. Marsile, C.8.V. I

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Oa,talogiw of St. Vi_ateur's College.

Roy Me~orial Chapel.

But' as the "just man shall be in everlasting remembrance," so the consecrated life of ·Father Roy was held_ in pious memory by those to w horn he had broken the bread of virtue and of know ledg-e.

In June, 18881 a large number of the Alumni, in meeting assembled, voted that a chapel be erected by them as a 'memorial of Father Roy<s zeal and as a tribute of their own love for him. Contributions were promptly paid up and the next year beheld rising beside the principal building the graceful and airy towers of the Roy Memorial Chapel. The architecture of the edifice is of Corinthian style; its spacious auditorium is a perfect rotunda, adorned with stained glass windows of the · highest artistic value, paintings of rare beauty and inspiration, statues of the patron saints of youth, and a grand pipe . organ,, whose sweet swelling- tones elevate and cheer the soul as do the varied accents of human eloquence.

The Cha,pel has a sea ting capacity of five hundred. It i's, like the other College buildings, constructed of blue stone drawn from the neighboring- quarries along the Kankakee river. In the wing, which was built at the same time, to unite the Chapel with the old huilding, were located the parlors, reception ·rooms, the minim and m\lsical departments, and the lecture rooms of the higher commercial course. With these important additions the Colleg-e is now fitted to accommodate four hundred students. Judicious taste and nicety are evidenced in the appointments of class rooms, study hall, dormHories, and dining rooms. But neither safety nor comfort has been neglected. All the buildings are lighted by electricity and heated by steam, and thus this massive pile of stone edifices is rendered almost fir:e-proof. An abundance of · excellent water is supplied by a neighboring spring, through a complete system of water works. Bath rooms with hot and cold water and toHet rooms with all modern appurtenances are found in convenient proximity to sleep ing and dressing rooms. The vegetable gardens and ' stock farms of the College and of the outlying districts

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Catalogue

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supply the· tables with the most nutritious food. . The .· ,culinary department . is 'in charge of the Sisters, as q,r~ also the infirmary, laundry, and dormitories. The diet of the students is always wholesome and a,b1;1qdant. In sick· ness, stu.,.dents are watched over with .parental· solicitude, and all _the care that parents can 9-esire is given to the wardrobe, the dormitories, and all those departments upon which health, comfort, and economy depend.

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Locatio'1.. ·' St. _Viateur's College is situated in Bourbonnais, a vil- ·· lage _of ideal pastoral quietude. ~t is distant fifty-six miles from Chicago and th;ree· miles from Kankakee . .·. Its , site, on the old Levasseur ·Hill,. overlooking a scene of , rural peace· and plenty, just on the verge of an extensive grove of forest trees and hard by the banks of ~he Kankakee river, is peculiarly beautiful and healthy. · ' The pure and bracing open ~ir, the romanqc scenery, the .a bundance of g,a me in and along the river, have madeKankakee a favorite resort of pleasure and health seek- • ers. Near enou,gh to enjoy the advantages of the city when needed, the College is far enough removed from its distractions and moral dangers. It is well known that retirement from the noisy scenes of the street and from the distractions of the city is most favorable to, if not indispensable, for deep study, as well c,LS for the formation of good habits. From the constant and direct intercour~e · between College companions, notQnly are the ties of salutary friendship more closely woven, but there springs up •' also in the hearts of even careles's students a wholeson1e emulation, a hitherto unfelt appreciation of the advantages of study. This in pqrt explains the unprecedented success so gratifying to solicitous parents. On t,he other hand, _the College is not entirely a silent solituqe. Its position ont of the city has enabled the directors to pur<;hase spacious grounds which are beautifully shaded and ' arranged for all the favorite national out -door sports.

The animati'on of the campus is suggestive of anything but lifeless seclusion when the several military companies

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eJatalogue ~f St: \Viaterurf's ·· oollege., ,_ .

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aremanmuvering, when 'games of baseball, ·football, lawn tennis' and handball are 'i n progress, and beside ·theu;; all , the swHt speedhi.g bjcyclists pedalling- aroundthe smooth, , shady race track. · Atnateu:rs of the piscatory sports, or lovers o~ -w oodland scenery are.accompanied by their pr<?fessbrs to their favorite haunts, t0 the rendevouz of the ,f inny tribe, or -i n the ·tangled forests to the picturesque ravines. Th9se not partial to musing on the beauties of nature find pleasure ·jn· gathering nuts and wild, fruits . . Ska.ting and sil eighing are favorite winter sports and with.in the· reach of .'all. Swi;mrr:1.ing and -boating are indulged in µnder the carefhll s~pervision of the tutors. ' . . ' The large ,and well -aired halls of the College are specially, well ad3:pted for indoor sports during the winter ' as well as for dramatic q.,Ild musical enterta:int~erits 'of a ··high ~ce~thetic order,; \

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,Acce$sibility. '

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, The College is most easy of access via Kankakee ·or . ' Bradl~y , on' the main line of the Illinois Central, and the · Bi1g Four, or the Indiaua, Il1inoi,s, and Iowa, and the , K~nkakee and Seneca ra:Hroag.s, f'ro-m ·w hich points an .· 'e lectric, l1ne runs to _the . College grounds. · Visit,i ng days ' are Sundays, Tuesd·a ys, and Thursdays. Good accomnjoda tions for parents and friends are easily obtained in the I , -v illage, Telegrams shoul~ be addressed to (St., Viateur's Colleg~) Kankakee, IlL , from which point they will be trans- · mitted by telephone.

General Rules.

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The manner of , life at the College is that of a large, .w ell reg-ulated family . . The professors and tutors resid~ in the institution and · devote themsel v:es entirely to the duties · of Jheir profession, formirig but one family with the · students and exe;rcising- ·a con_ s tant supervisio:q, friendly in t:b,e . highest degree to discipline, decorum, and good morals ..

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Catalogut of

Viateur" s Collt>,ge~

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The education which the College wi' he to impart i di tinctly Catholic. It i of the complete t kiil_d , and embrace both intellecf and will,-head and heart, knowledge of duty and virtuou habit . Hence, a course of · religious instruction~ graded according to tb·e capacity of the students, runs parallel with the c~ur e of secular studies, which all Catholic tudent · mu t follow. NonCatholic students must be present (for tbe sake of good discipline) at the daily chapel exercises and the familiar talks on the virtues, obedience, temperance, bone ty, etc., which are the fairest and richest adornments both of youth and of manhood.

Right behavior and application to studies are made the 'o bjects of tireless emulation, by monthly readings of the roll of honor. Reports of the class standing, application, politeness, deportment, and health of each student, are sent to parents or guardians monthly. Beautiful gold medals and other prizes for excellence in the various branches are a warded on Commencement Day. \Vhile the go,·ernment of the College is mild and parental, the laws of good order, propriety, and morality are strictly enforced.

The moral influence of instruction, persuasion, and encouragement is primarily and mainly relied on, and is seldom found ineffectual.

If a student, disregarding all these and other induce· ments to study and right conduct, loses his time and infracts other regulations of the College, he will be punished, and if necessary, expelled. The penalty of expulsion is incurred also for irreligious or writing-s, . 'language . the introduction of infidel or immoral books, the use or introduction of intoxicating liquo·r s, card playing, and every other species of gambling. Any person wilfully damaging the property of the College must make compensation for the same.

All letters ancl packages to and from the students shall be subject to the inspection of the President or his repre· sentative. Books, periodicals, and newspapers are like· wise subject to supervision and approbation.

Lea\·e of absence cannot be granted to students during the term except in cases of urgent necessity. Tltere i s no i·ncotion at Ea-~fer.

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()atalog1.4.,e of St. Viateur 's College.

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Permissioµ to go to town will be granted to students only for g·ra ve reasons · and when accompanied by a pro,fessor. The students are assign~d to departments according to their a g-e and have separ<;t,te class rooms, dormitories, etc. Y 011ng men of 17 and upward are assignep. to the Senior, 13 t Q 17 to the Junior, and those under 13 to the Minim, d ~partment. Students not returning at the proper time qfter the Christmas holidays forfeit their rights to medi l s and prizes on Co1nmencement Day. Studies and Methods of Instruction.

There are flve regular courses of study. The Preparatory, which comprises those elementary studies which younger students must follow in order to fit themselves for entering the other course~. '· The Cornmercial, which c9mprises all the branches of a finished business education. Graduates in this course are a warded diplpmas which are attestations of their practical business ability.

The Classical, which comprises all that higher acquaint~ ance with languages, history, mathematics, natural and mental philosophy, and which prepares young men for law, medicine, theology, and other university o~ seminary courses. The students of this course, after having passed satisfactory pqblic examinations and having ·given clear ' evidence of · their worthiness, are a warded the degree of ,Bachelor of Arts. Bachelors of Arts may, on proper application made to the president and faculty, receive the degr~e of Master of Arts, provided they shall have devoted at least two years to literary pursuits. The course in Letters comprises ·c hiefly Ancient and Modern langua~es and their literqture, Practical Lessons in the Art of ·Literary Criticism, of Rhetoric 1 Composition, and Oratory,. ' The degree of Bachelor of Letters is conferred on students of this•c;ourse who have successfully pass·e d the public examincl,tions. The Scientifiq., which einl;>ra,ces the higher mathematics and physical ~ciences, prepares stu.dents for special ·university co-qrses in pharmacy, medicine, and civil ?-nd mechanical enginee,r ing. The deg·ree of Bachelor of Science is awarded to graduates in this \

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course. Beside,s 'ihese. courses; young m~n who desire ·to study for the priesthood can follow the regular seminary course as laid down in tn~ course of study. _ Stu¢1.ies in these vctrious courses are very materially assisted and encouraged by an excellent circulating li~ brary. (We .take this occasion to thank our frie,n ds for valuable contributions already received and to solicit further patronage fo'r our library.) In the earlier years of each course the Socratic method of questions and aµswers is. follo\,"\7ed. In the more advanced classes, the lecture system is adopted. The most approved text-books are .placed in the -hands of the stu<lents, and teachers avail themselves -o f every advantage which the progress of pedagogical science affords in order to further 'the rapid and solid advancement of their pupils.

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Military Training.

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While no feature of physical culture, from calisthenics ~o football, is neglected, special attention is paid to military training. The theory and practice of arms have for many years been a popular as well as a healthy pastime with the students.

The originators of this department were the Revs.

D. ·B. Toomey and J. P. Dore. The yearly prize drill fot the companies, commissioned and non-commissioned officers; has been judged by Capt. rr. J. Ford, of the Chicago Zouaves, assisted by other military ·experts. Excepting the chaplain and sui·geon, the battalion is officered, in·structed, and drilled by the students themselves. Three hours a week throughout the ·e ntire ten months are devoted to the practice of the manual. The theory of arms is taught during the winter season.

All students, unless dispensed for a valid reason, are required to join the ranks. A regular uniform is worn, which can be obtained at Work Bros. & Co., Jackson and Fifth avenue, Chicago, Ill. (For prices _see Exp enses, page 16.) Besides the battalion, (six companies) the best exercised in arms, from exhibition companies, known as the Ford Rifles, and the Minim Columbian Guards i a titl_e won

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(!ata.logue of St. Vii teivr's . OoZ-ieqe, 1

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on tbe World's Fair 'Ground, Chicago 1 in .1893. · These are 1 · proofs of the .interest which the cadets take in the rnili~ tary exercises, to say nothing of the pa,triotic spirit which ' ,is fostered among ·s tudents, and other more immediate :moral and physical advantages·. They learn to appreciate the val.ue of •disci-p Hne; they le~rn habits of obedience;: 'they acquire, or develop, a graceful and elastic bearing , and st,rengthen their bodies, which. are thus eret:ted into homes for sound· minds.

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Expenses.

Matriculation Fee , payable on first entrance .... $ 5 00 , Board and Tuition, · · · {. pet se.s sion } · Bed and Bedding, of five · lOQ 00 , Washing and.mending of linen,* months. . , Miiitary Suit-Seniort .... . ......... ·. . . . . . . . . . . . 15 00 .1 Junior" ..................... " .. 13 00 M1n1m ........................... , 9 50 Doctor's Fe~s, . (per scholastic year) 3 QO _. Use of Library, " " " 1 00 , Use of table set, napkins, etc. " " " 1 00 , Payable half yearly in advance-on entrance in Sep·tember, and February 1st.

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Students may enter at any time~and will ,be chargeid pro rata from :date. of ent'rance after September 20; it is , mush to their a~vantage, however, to enter at the open . ing- of -the .September · session. Should a student leave the College before the close of th'e session,' ,no deduction . · ·will _b e made except in cases of protracted sickness (of a, t least one month), or dismissal.

Special.

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While students, as a rule, a~e advised to con.fine them-

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se1ves to the regular studies of the course they have -entered, any of 't he followirig may be taken. q.t the rat~ •

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*Mending.of other wearing a,pparel wil,l be done at mo(;]erate charges .. tSenior, 17 years and up-ward'. Junior, 13 to 17 years; Minim, 7 't o 1J3 years.

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·'menticm:ed per s~:qo1ast_ic yec,i.r . . · Tfif cha:rges ~ill b~ pfo ·ratcci'or a,,ay portion of the year. . . , Lessons on. Piano, and Use of Inst~ument . . . ', . : .. ·,$40 00 Lessons on Violin, Mana9lin,· Guitar, Cornet, Flute Clarion et ............. . .......... ·. . . . . . . . . . ,·. . . • 30 , 00 Stenography, (per course of five wonths).: .. . .... 20' 00 , Telegraphy, " '' " '" " ......... · 20 00 Typewriting " " " three " . ........ 10 00 .. Use of Cb.emical Apparahis .... . ,. ·: .. . :'. ....... . . . • 5· 00; Use of Apparatus for PhysicatS2iences ~ . ·. .... . . . 5 GO , · · Pr1vate Room ... . .. ,'. ............._..' . . .... .. .... .. 50 00 Cl.aS:$-b9oks and stationery furnished a tcurrent ·prices.

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Graduation ·Fees.

Classical Cours~ .. ..... . .~ ..... ..··.... , . .·......... " . $10 Sc:ientific Course . ........ 7' : •••• • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • 10 Special Course in English . . . . . . . . ........._.. : . . 10 Commercial Diploma. -' .... , . .... .• .... ,. . . . .. . . .,. . . · 5

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. Catalogue of St. Viateur-'s tJol:beg,e,

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·+ + + + + Courses of -Stud~. ++ + + + -~ + + + + + + COMMERCIAL COURSB. + + + + CLASSICAL COURSE . + + + + PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE. + + + + THEOLOGICAL COURSE. + + + COURSE IN MODERN LANGUAGES. + + + + + SPECIAL COURSB IN ENGLISH~ .+ + + + SCIENTIFIC COURSE. + + + + + + ~+++++++++++++++++++++~

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· col:J;}mercial 'Course.

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PREPARATORY.

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' ·'English, Brown's First Lessons; Bible History.; Ele,' m·entary Arithmetic; Penmanship; Orthog-raphy; Readi.ng (to the. fourth series); Catechism; :Elocution; Singing. /

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English. Brown's Grammar-Etymology.

Letter-writing and Composition. . . History'- Hassard's-United States to 't he Revolutionary War. ' Arithmetic.-Robinson's-Deci1nals and Denomipate Numbers.

Geography. -To Europe.

Civil Govern7n:ent.-To the 32d Chapter.

Bookkeeping.-Williams· & Rogers-Single and Double · Entry to Jobbing . .· Comrnercial Law.-Clark, Division II. .

Commercial C.orrespondence. , Penmanship.-Orthography-Harring.ton's, P 'a rt II. ,.

Reading'. -Critical; Memory Lines (selected). · _· .

Perry's Instruction.-Commandments and Sac·r ainents.

Optional Studies.-Elocution, Singing, etc. ' , · .·

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SECOND YEAR ..

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English-·Br,o wn's Language IJesson~.

His.t ory,-Sadlier's United States. .

A rfthmetic-··Robinson's-Fractions.

Georrraphy-· Elementary. , · Bookkeeping-Williams & Rogers (to Single E.ntr.y).

Commefcial Law-Clark, Division I. · I .

Penmanship. · · Orthography-Harrington, Part !..

Reading and Memory Lines (se.lected).

Perry,' s Instruction-Articles of the ·Creed.

Optional Studies. Elocution, Singing, etc.

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FIRST YEAR. ,,

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Oa_talogue of St. Viateur' s Coll(;g.e.

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Englfsh.· Brown's Grammar-Syntax, Pro~ody, Qualities of Style; Compositions. ' IListory.-Hassard's-United States, Revoltitiona~y War to the end.

Co,m mercial Arithmetic.-Robins_o n's-Percentage to the epd.

'Physical Geography.

1. Civil Government.-Wi~liams & Rogers, Chapter 32d to the end.

Booklceeping.-Williams & Rogers-Theory and Practice; Dou.ble Entry; Banking.

Commercial Law.. Clark-Real Estate to the end.

Commercial Corresponde,nce.

Geography. -Completed.

Penma,nship. -Orthography-Farrell's. · Reading.-Critical; Memory Lines, (selected).

Perry's Instruction.-Completed.

Optional Studies:--Elocution, *Telegraphy, *Stenography, *Typewriting. *Completed in one session.

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' Classical Course.

PR•E PARATORY.

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._ THIRD YEAR.

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Latin. - Harkness' Introductory Book; Written and Oral Exercises.

English. --Brown's--Language Lessons.

History. - Sadlier's-U nited States. , Arithmetic. -Robinson's- Fractions.

Geography. -Elemen t3iry.

Catechism of the Council of Baltinwre.

Reading.-Memory Lines (selected).

Orthography.-Harrlngton's, Part I. Penma11sh ip.

Elocution.

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FIRST YEAR.

LaUn.-First Lessons, Jones; Allen & Q-reenough's Grammar; ·written and Oral Exercises.

English.-Brown's Grammar, Orthography . and Etymology.

Histor·y.-Hassard's-United States to the Revolutionary War. Arithmetic.· Robinson 's -Decimals and Denominate Numbers.

Geography.--To Europe.

Perry's Iristruction..-. Articles of the Creed, and Commandments.

Reading.--Critical; Memory Lines (selected).

Ortlwgraphy.--Harrington's, Part II. .Penmanship.

Elocut'ion.

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SECOND YEAR. }- I

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Latin.--C~sar's Commentaries; Allen & Greenough 's Grammar Reviewed; Arnold, Latin Composition, Part I; Original Themes and Imitations.

English.--Brown's Grammar; Syntax and Prosody; Themes apd Compositions.

History.-Hassard's-- United States, Revolutionary War to the End. Arithnietic.--Robinson's, Percentage to the end.

"Geograph11.'--Europe to the end.

Perry's Instruct'ion.--Commandments Reviewed; Sacra . ments.

Reading.--Critical; Memory Lines (sel~cted).

Orthography.-Farrell's Grammar School Speller.

Penmanship Elocution.

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THIRD YEAR.

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Latin.-Virgil's .Ar.neid, Book I; Horace-Ars Poetica ; Latin Versification; Allen & Greenough, Arnold's Latin Composition, Book II; Themes and Original Verses.

Greek.--White's First Lessons; Goodwin's Grammar; Written Exercises.

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Eriglish 1 -(Joppen's Practical Int'r oduction to Rlietoric; .

Criticism of Selecte.d Verse.; Imitations and ,Orig1nal Compositions. · History.-.Fredet''s Ancient.

Mathematics.-· Algebra.

Physical Geog,r avhy.

Perry's Instruction.-Sacraments reviewed-Virtues to the end.

Elocution. '

FOURTH YEAR.

Latin.-Sallust, De Conjuratione Catiline£; Livy, Book I; Arnold ·s Prose Composition, Part I; Original Themes and Compositions:· ' I . .G ieelc.· Goodwin's Gram.m ar, Prosody; Xenophon's .Anabasis, Book II; Homer's Iliad, Book I; Prose Composition, Imi'ta tions. · . English.-Coppen's Oratorical Composition; Criticism of Selected Authors.

Modern History.-· Fredet.

Mathematics. -Geomet~y.

Evidences of Religion. - J ouin, Part I. Eloctttion.

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FIFTH YEAR. .

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Latin.-Cicero, Pro Milone and Pro Archia Poeta; Tacitus, De Oratoribus;, Arnold's Prose Composition,-Part II; Original Themes and Composit-ions. . Greek.. Demosthenes, Selections; St. Chrysostom, · Sophocles, Antigone.; Prose.Compositions and Imitations: 'English.-Coppen's Oratorical Composition·; for .:reference, Blair; Criticism of British and American Orators and Historians; Oratorical and Historical ·compositions. · ·: Literature.-Jen.kin's Manual.

Mathematics. -Trigonometry and Calculus ..

Physics.-. Peck's. Ganot.

Physiology.-Dalton.

Evidences of Relig'ion. -J o~in, Part IL El locution.

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.JUNIOR ¥EAR.

_Jiental Phiiosophy.--Logic and Metaphysics-Sansev,_

erino; for reference, Zigliara.

Oriticimi.--English, Gree!,{ and Latin. LiteratureLectures.

Orato-ry.-Discourses and Debates.

Ecale8'iastical History.-Birkbauser.

Amei·ican Republic.-Brownson.

Encyclicals of Pope Leo XIII on Social Subjects.

History of Ph.ilosophy.-Lectures.

Che-mistr11 and Botan11.

Trigonornetr-y a,nd Calculus . .Gregorian Chant.

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SENIOR YEAR. I

Mental Philosophy.-Sanseverino (completed); Ethics--

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J ouin. For reference, Zigliara.

English Classics.-Compositions and Critical Essays.

Oratory.-Discourses and Debates.

Ecclesiastical Histon;.-Birkhauser.

History of Philosoph11.~Lectures.

Philosophy of History. --Balmes.

Latin and Greek Compositions.

Astronomy and Zoolog,y.

Gregorian Chant.--For ecclesiastical students.

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Theological Course.

Theologia.-Moralis--Sabetti; Dogmatica-Tanqueray.

Scriptura.--Cur~us Scripturce Sacr~-Ubaldi.

Ju , Canonic-um.-Elements of Ecclesiastical Law-Dr. S. B. Smith.

L'iturgia Sac1·a.-Sacrce Liturgi~ Praxis-Wapelhorst.

Sacra Eloquentia.-l Pars Catechizandi, Prcelectiones et Exercitia.

Historice Ecelesire Catholicce.-· Birkhauser.

Cantu,s Gregorianu.s. ~! . . ,,, '

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French.

FIR.ST YEAR.

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MacMillan's First Lessons.

Themes-Orig·i'n al Exerci~es.

SECOND YEAR. ·

El~mentary Gr.'a mma'r: -Robert.

Orthography. -Progressive Reading.

THIRD YEAR.

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French. - Syn tax-Robert.

-Discourses' sur le style.

Themes, Compositiqn.

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FOURTH YEAR.

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. Style and Poetry.

Composi~ions; I~itations.,

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FIFTH · YEAR.

Belles Lett}es.-' Criticism of'Selected Authors, Compo~ . sitiorns; Debat~s.

Rhetoric. - Vergniol. ' History of Literature. i .'. '' '.,

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German.

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FIRST YEAR.

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Firsf German Book-· Ahn: . Exercises Reading and· Penrnan$hip.

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SECOND YEAR .

. Second. German Book- Ahn . . ·c t.rarnmar.-. vVritten Exe·r cises.

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THIRD YEAR.

German Syntax.

Exercises-Com posi tio.n.

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FOURTH "YEAR.

Criti~ism of Select~d Authors; Compbsitions . .

Special Course in English. , Three years of the Classical or Commercial Course are required of students entering- this course.

FIRST YEAR.

English. --Lectures on Coppen's Introduction to English Rhetoric.

Criticism of Selected Readings.

Narrative and Descriptive Themes.

Study of Metrical Composition.

Themes in Verse and Prose.

Latin, French, or German.* Modern History.--Fredet. , Phys-ics.

Plq1siology.

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sgcoND YEAR. '

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EngUsh.-Literature: Jenkins.' Manual; Selections; Lectures; Metrical Analysis; Critical Analysis- of two of Shakespeare's Plays.

Latin. -As in Fifth Classical.

French or Ger1nan.-And its Literature.

Chemistry.

Botany.

Philosophy.-Logic and Metaphysics.

THIRD YEAR~

Anierican Literature.-Critical Analysis of Poets, ,Ora -,_ tors, and Historians, selected.

Orations. --E ssays .

Litera1·y Criticism. -Art of Expression.

French or German.

Astronomy.

Zoology. , Philosoph11.--Anthropology; Theodi.cy Ethics. '

*See Course in Modern Languages.

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Course in Science.

FIRST YEAR.

Physics.

Physiology.

Hygiene.

Mathematics.. Algebra (Completed).

English Rhetoric.

F1·ench or Ge9•man.

Drawing. f

SECOND YEAR.

Ghemistrv.

Mineralogy.

Geology.

Botany.

Mathematics.-Geometry. · French or German.

Philosophy.-Laws of Thought s.

Drawing.'

THIRD YEAR.

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Astronomy . .

Zoology.

Special Biology.

Mathematics.-Trigonometry; Cal cul us.

French or German.

Philosophy. -Ethics.

Drawing.

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SOOET1E~.

Labor Improl>us Omnia Vfocit.

St. Patrick's Literary and Debating Society.

J. BERGIN, C.S. V ....... ·... .. ....... Moderator • P. W. llANSL ................... ... ......·President W. ROONEY ......................... Vice-President J. L GRANGER ........................... Secretary 1 W. GRANGER.. .' ... , ...................... Treasurer · J. PATTERSON. -......................... Librarian J. ARMSTRONG ................... Sergeant-at-Arms

REV. ' W.

MR. MR. MR.

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MR. MR.

Membership to this society is restricted to students of the Rhetoric classes. Meetings are held in Science Hall every Wednesday evening, beginning the first Wednesday , after October 21, and ending Wednesday after Easter.

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Thespian Club.

MR. MR. MR. MR. MR.

J. H. NAWN ............................... Director P. F. DANIHER.. . . . . . . . . . ............... President P. W. HANSL ......... ............ ....... Secretary J. St. Cerny ........................ Stage Manager L. G. TONG ......................... Scene Manager I

Mivarl Scientific Association.

This association was organized in November, 1889, for the Pl'.'Osecution of scientific studies. Membership is restricted to students of the higher branches and to graduates of the Classical Course. This society occupies the Science Hall and bas cha~ge of the Museum and Scientific Library.

REV. M. J. LENN ARTZ, C.S. V .... Moderator and Curator MR. A. L. O'SULLIVAN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... President REV. J. LECLAIRE, C.S. V ................ Vice-President MR. P. J. GERAGHTY ......................... Secretary MR. A. J. DESFORGES ........................ Treasurer

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The C1,1rator of ,t he 'M useum most respectfully solicits the assistance of the old members al).d friends of St. Via~ teur's in enlarging and completing the same. Specimens, of minerals,shells, stuffed animals and birds, relics, coins, etc., and books of scientific na tmre, will be most. thank'· fully received, and will be laoelled with the name of the don?r, ' Besides, contr_ibµtors to M. S .A. Library and Museum are enrolled in the Book . of Benefactors, and are . entitled to. all benefits and privileges granted to, same, according to Article XV, Section 1, of Constitution.

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Society of St. John 13aptist.

The object of this society is to perfect its members in French literature. Bi-monthly meetings I are' held in ·.

Science Hall, at which current topics are discussed.

R,e v. M. J. Marsile, C. S. V ................... Moderator Mr. Philip Dube ...... . . . , ................... President Mr. William Granger ...... ... ........ ; .. Vice-President Mr. Ev·ariste 'M arcotte. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....: Secretary Mr. Nazaire Lamarre ......................... Treasur'e r Mr. Joseph Legris .... . . . ,. . . . . . . . . . . ......... Librarian Mr. Adolph Caron .. ................... Sergeant-at-Arms

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St. Viateur's Acolythkal Society.

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The principal object of this society is to add beauty and s·a lerrinity to . divine worship by an ,accurate observance· of the' liturg·ic rites and ceremonies, and also· "to afford Catholic students, distipguished for excellent deportment, the honor of serving in the Sanctuary.

Rev. 0. E . Paquin, C. S . V . . .... : .. . .. : ........ Director Mr. Richard Gahan ....................... ..... President Mr. Arthur Crevier ...................... Vice-President · Mr. Richard Regan ......... .. ................ Secretary Mr. John Regan ................ .. ...... .· ...... Treasurer Mr. William Keefe .. . .............. '. .... Master of Rules l

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o~ac·her, l ........ . ... ·... .. .. ......... . Censors onnor, f S. V. C. Brass Band.

Rev. G. M. Legris . .. ........... .. . . .. ..... .... Director Twenty Members.

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C9l~ege.

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The Philharmonic Oreb~

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Rev. G. M. Legris, D. D ..... ,................. ··. Pirector _ Mr. G. M_a rtineau ... ~ ............. ·............ President

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Rev. J. V. /Lamarre ...................... Vice-President Rev. M. B. Krug ............................. Secretary Rev. A. St. Aubin, C.S. V ..................... Treasurer · Members 16. ·•

Viatorian Athletic Association.

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Mr. P. F. Dani.her ............................ Presi.dent Mr. James St. Cerny ..................... Vice-President ' Mr. P. W. Hansl. ............................. Secretary Rev. J. F. Ryan·, C. S.,V ....................... Treasurer FIELD DAY-OCTOBER 21.

COLORS, OLD GOLD AND PURPLE.

College Cycling Club.

Mr. P. W. Hansl ......................... , ..... Captain Mr. Louis Finnegan ...................... 1st Lieutenant Mr. A. Goudreau ... .... ............. .... . 2d Lie-qtenant Mr. R. Gahan. : ....................., .... ...... Secretary Mr. E. Carroll.. . . . .......................... Treasurer The Chase Tennis Club.

Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr.

P. Dube.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... President J. Granger...... . ................... Vice-President W. Rooney ..................... .......... Secretary J. St. Cerny .............................. Treasurer \

Indoor- Baseball League.

Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr.

P.. F. Dani.her.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... President Joseph Carey ....................... Vice-President John O'Brien ............................ Secretary James Monahan ........... . .............. Treasurer Handball Association.

Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr.

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E. Legris ...................... . . .... .... President A. Martin ............. , ... . ......... Vice-President A. Lamarre ......... . ................... Secretary Thomas Garrity .......... . . .. ............ Treasurer

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T!i~teur 's" ()ol'te:ge.

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Vfat,orian FQ,Qtball Eleven.

Mr: P. , F. ·Daniher .. . .. ~ Captain Mr. James St. Cerny ............. •· .. ......... Secrefary Mr. J. W. Hansl. ................ '. ~ .... . ... .... Treasurer' Mr. Charles Moran ..... . .......... . . . .......... Referee Mr. L. G. Tong ............... ·, . .'_., ......... Time~Keeper

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.BMeball League.

The " Shamrocks" represent the Institution and are officered as follows: '

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Rev. W, J. ;Berg·in, C.S.V. ... ...... . ..... Manager Mr_. John Patterson ., .. ... .... ; ....... ........ .. Captain Mr. Walter Rooney ..... . , .. , ....... ...... . ... Secr.etary ·Mr. William Breault .......................... Treasurer . ,Mr'. John Armstrong .... .' .. .... ... ·........... , ·.. Umpire i :\1r. James St, Cerny ............... .- .... .... . .. : Scorer The Senior League is composed of ~ve nines; the Junior and th,e Minim, three nines each. Each department has a representative team to compete with outside clubs.

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THE VI~TORIAN. . 'The Viatorian \is a mont~ly pu blication1 in which the thought of the advanced classes in various cour~es of stµdy finds expression. lt deals chiefly with historical, literary, scientific, an·d philosophical subjects, o·ffering_ students _a;n incentive for greater efforts and more perfect work m the various branches of study.

'The · Viatorian also chronicles the most important events of students' life at the college, the celebration of college feasts, the doings of the various dramatic, musical, literary, oratorical , athletic, and military org-anizations of the institution. These accounts, together with columns of personqJ notes, are of special interest to former students. The Viatorian also records th,e monthly progress of students and publishes the list of the winners of dis'tincti,ons at the regular readings of the class, and conduct notes.

Thus the' monthly visits of th,e college j•ournal informs par~nts and guardians of t ,he advancement •of their children and wards.

The college journal first appeared in 1882, and it has ever been the atnhition of the students to maintain the high standard of .excellence which has woh th~m the encouragement of a host of friends a s well as the most complimentary notices of the college.

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BOARD OF EDITORS, 18,98- 1899.

P. W. HANSL. P. F. DANIHER, . .P. G. GERAGHTY. D. J. HAYDEN. J. I. GRANGER. M. J. MORRISSEY •.

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St. Viateur's College Battalion.

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Military bMtt·uctor,

P. W. HANSL. .,

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D. B. HAYDEN. AdJttfant~Caplain,

JAMES ST. CERNY. Aide-de - Camp,

. ARTHUR GOUDREAU . . .

Co mmis8a ry-L ieut en ant.

EDWARD CARROLL.

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&rgea nt-Jfajor -Lieutenant,

CHARLES N. MORAN. Chaplain,

S11rgeon,

C. T. MOREL, M. D.

REV. E .. L. RIVARD, C.S.V. Color 8ergmnt,

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JOHN ARMSTRONG.

Company A. Matsi1e Light Guards.

Captain,

JOHN PATTERSON. •

Fir~t Lieutena,,t

Second- Lieul-enan t.

ADOLPH CARON.

PATRICK O'CONNOR

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Company B.

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Riv:ard Light Guards • .

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Captain,

ART.H UR 'CA-R ON. · iNrst Lieute'fl,ant,

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Second Lieutencint,

MICHAEL MORRISSEY.

FAYETTE Mc PHERSON. ' '

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Company C. Bernard Ligpt Guards. ,:

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Captain,

CHARLES FLANAGAN. First Lieutenarr,t,

Second Lieutena11 t,

RICHARD GAHAN.

WILLIAM MAHER. I ••

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Company D. Legris Light Guards.

Capta in,

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First Lieutenant,

Second Lieutenant,

WILLIAM KRE,U GER . .

EDWARD O'CONNOR. .

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Company E. Roy Light Guards.

Captctin, I

LOUIS HURD.

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Fi1·st Lieutenant,

Second L ieutenant,

FREDERICK .SHIPPY.

GEORGE CARTAN.

Company F. Beaudoin ·Light Guards • . ·· Captain,

JOSEPH LEGRIS. First Lieutenant,

REYNOLDS CARTAN.

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Second Lie·utenant.

EMILE SENECAL. ','· t

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Catal(!gue: -of St. -Viateur's College .

• Ford Zouaves.

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This organiza tiorr began to exist with S. V. Ba ttalion. It now bolds the championship of Catholic institu~ 'tions as the best fancy_ drilled cadet Company.

Commander,

COLONEL P. W. HANSL. First Lieutencint,

MAJOR D. B. HAYDEN. Second Lieutenant,

CAPTAIN P. F. DANIHER. Members, 20.-

Columbian Guards.

This company is con1posed of twenty-one students of the Minim department. The members of the Guards of "93" received g-reat honors at the World's Fair in their sword drill, and its present members still uphold the high standard set for them.

I nstruc'or,

REV. A. N. ST. AUBIN, C.S.V. <Jap_tains,

REYNOLDS CART AN.

LOUIS HURD, lf'irst Lieutenant,

Second Lieidenant,

EMILE SENECAL.

GEORGE CARTAN. Sergeant,

FRANCIS CALLAN. The P. A. Sullivan Bugle Corps.

First Sergeant,

P . DUBE.

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Catalogue of St. Viatei1,r's · College. ,

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CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS. September, 1898, to June, 1899.

Theological Department .

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*Brennan, James J ....... , .. , .... . .......... ~ Wisconsin V GaJfney, Thomas ' J .. .... . .......•: ............ Missouri *Krµg, 1\tlichael B .... \ ..... . .................... Illinois L· ,, ~Lam.arre, Joseph V ...... , ..................... Illinois ',. , *Lauriaul t, Wilfred P . ..... , ................. ; .. Illinois r - *Lqeb, G~orge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... : ..... ' ... Illinois l,/ McAuliff e, Michael ...... , . . . . . . .............. . Illinois Nawn, John H. , ........................ Massachusetts O'Connor, Francis J . ........................... Illinois _Ta~dif, August, C. S. V .................. .......... Illin-ois ./ \ . . \,/' Wa'lsh, Patrick J ........................... New York ., *Welter, Michael A ............................. Illinois l/ / '

*Ordained priest, June 19 .

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_Philosophical Department.

Bergin, William J., C. S. V , ................ _..... Illinois Brennan, Martin J .. ............... . ............ Illinois Casey, Albert B .. ... : ........................ New York .

Daniher, P. Francis .... . ........................ n ·l inois v/ Desforges, A. J ........... , ........... ·.... :Pennsylvania \., Dube, Philip. : .... . ..................... Massachusetts v , _Granger, Joseph I. ............................. IHinois l •· •· Granger, William . .............................. Illinois Hansl, Proctor W .. · ......... : ... : ... . ........... Illinqis 1</ Hayden, Daniel B ................. , ......._...... Illinois Heffernan, John .................. : ... . ......... Illinois Ka,ngley, John . ... . ., ............................ Illinois / Kllbiak, Alexander ........................... Michigan

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Legris, Edgar ......... . .. : . . . . . . ...... . .... . ... Illinois ~~v~ Logan, Edward J ........ . ................ Rhode Island Marcotte, Evariste .... ~ ....................... . . Illinois 0'~1lagban, Joseph -. . . . . . . . . . . ..... : . ..... :. Illinois ✓ _ Ogle, William S . ..............-... . ............ Wisconsin / O'Sullivan, Alban L ............................ Illinois Quinlisk, William P ............................ . Illinois Wiatr, Walter. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..................Michigan •

Coll~j?iate Department.

Ambauen, :B,rancis .......... : . . ..... : . . . .... Wisconsin Ambauen, J osepb .... . ....................... Wisconsin Armstrong, John.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... Illinois Bailey, Kenneth J .............................. Illinois \/ Bergeron, George ............ .. ................. Illinois / Bergeron, Ivon ................................. Illinois :,., Betournay, William ............................ •Illinois 1-: Birren, Albert .... , . ............................ Illinois Birren, Francis ................................. Illinois Birren, John .............................. : ..... Illinois Boisvert, Leon.................................. Illinois · _ Bourassa, Charles ....................... . North Dakota v/ Breault, Wil\iam .............................. Illinois - Brosseau, Viateur .............................. Illinois / Burke, John ·. . . . . . . . . . . ........................ Illinois ,/ Burke, Joseph ............. , Illinois v· Burke, J os~ph ............... ·" .............. Wisconsin t ,·/ Burke, Will_iam ................................. Illinois Burns', Jam.es ................................... Illinois Butler, Francis ............................. . ... Illinois ✓Callan, Fra:u,~is ................................. Illinois Campbell, William ....... ·.... . ........... ..... .. Illinois Carey, Joseph' ...... rr . r • ......•.............. .. Illinois ·1 . . . . f..).u:,-1.._ ),/ "l 'V' .

- d Dan1e ✓C a_rmo y, .. ~ ,,;·"· . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ill'~no~s 1 J/ . Caron, Adolph .......... .--....................... Ilhno1s . C~ron, Alphonse ........... , .................... Illinois , Caron, Arihur ........ ·~· ... ~ . . . . . . . . ............ Illinois ..l. d ...... ✓• ,,.7 ,·'\1 i✓,(.. .1,,. ... ' -0':J;7- ..:-"J-<-t"--"'~ ,,, -- , . v ·_, arro 11 , E uwar -;,,.. . • . . 111·1no1s I

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Cartan, George .............. . ......... . ........ Illinois. · Cartan, Reynolds .. : ..................· .......... Illinois Oleary, William . . . . . . . . . : .............. '. ....... Illinois · Clennon, J ame..s ...................... . .......... Illinois .

Conley, Thomas .. . ....................... . ..... Illinois Cooke, Clifton .................... .. ............ Iliinois , Oor~ery, ~harte.s ... ·J: ·. : ... ~- . ·,• · .·d0 ... · . . . 'I) .·.. Ill~no~s 1 • ... Ilhn 01s . Cosgrove, Terr(§nce. ~~ . ~ J,i,:t-:i.:;-:t.·J . !<:.'t:Jt Cotton·, Ed war.a. .................. : .... . ........ Illinois / Cox,· Joseph .... : ................... ............. Illinois ✓ ·Crevier, Arthur .......................... ·. . . . . . Illinois / ~ Crevier, Harr.y ............. ~ ........... . ........ Illinois ✓ Ou.nning ham,,, James .......................... Tennessee . . Cunningham, William .............. . ......... Tennessee ,_,,.,. / . Cyr, Hector ........ .- . .......................... Illinois · Dahlem: rtalph. . . . ............................... Iowa Daley, Raymond ................ ................ Illinois Dandurand, Horner ...·..... _:-: ... .-: . ............ - . Illinois Deneau, William .._................. . ...... . ..... Illinoisv-:'..

Donahue, · Leo ..... . ........................... Missouri t/., ~ _.,])Qnavan, William ........................ South Dakota ✓'/ V Dooling,. Joh-n ..... ·...... . ~ ............... : ..... Illinois ✓/ Doran, William ............................ : .... Illinois v/ ,· .

Dougherty, James . . ........ , ............ , . . .... Illinois 1..,/ Dowling, ·Ralph .............. , ... ............ .. Indiana 1,,,./,., .Drolet, Ana tole . .... .... :· ............. . .. ...... . Illinois Drolet, Emil .................................... Illinois ·. . · . ............ , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111 · . \/ . rano1s . 1no1s .

D ucy,. F ' . /,.,Duf a:ul t, Peter ...... . .. ·.......................... Illinois ' ' . ·Fanning, Lloyd ......... ....................... Illinois / / Fay, Raymonp. ... .. . .. ....... .............. ... Missouri ✓ F~ng l~Ttohn, John . :; ~-;. ; ~ ..

• • • • • • • • • . , ••• II.11~no~s _F :nn, , o~as.: .. {A_.v v1/V .... ·.. '-) l' . 1. . .. .. .. .. .. .. 11: . . Finnegan, Lou:i.s ................................ Il no1s. _,/ Fitzgerald, Albert .. ................. , .......... IndL a ~··,,,,,/ _11'itzgerala, J·ohn ..... 7... ... ... ~ · . ...... ·.... India ·, , Fla;nagan, Charles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Illinoi · Flanag4n, William . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Illinois•\ C.Fraser, Arthur ........................ ... ....... Illinois J

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Freem_a n, Carl ...... ; ... : ; ....... , ..............

Illinois . " Fuchs, ·Addison....... : . : .. ; . ; ................. Missouri ,,,-·F·. u.n k· ,• A·.· r·thur . . . . . . . . . . . . ·. ·. ·. . ·. ·. . .· . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111·1n.01s . 1,.,__.,- .

Gahan, James .............. ·.......... ~ .... , ... ·. Illinoi_s v·,,., 1 Gahan t Richard ..... - . . ....................... ~. Illinois -~ .· · Garrity · ....Thomas ............................... Illinois v"'' .-G eraghty, Peter !. ............ : ....... . .......... Illinois. ,,.

Goffard-, Leo ........ ., .... ; .. : : .. : ..... : : ..... Wisconsin ✓/; / . l ..

Gones, ·Rowland .... . . . ...... ·; . ·. ·........ ·. ~ ...... Illinois ~ -.

Goodman,. Reginald·: ..........· :.· : ............ ; .. Illinois ✓tGoudreau, Arthur ...... ; .. : : : : :; ; : : . : : : ; : . . .. : . '. Illinois · , Gra velirie, Ernest .. ·.. ,.... ·. \ ·. ·.. ·. ·.. ·.... . ... _. ..... Illinois V Grosinger, Frederick...... -. .. ~ . ; .... ·. ~ ·.......... Illinois Gross, Claude ........... ·......... ; : : : ; ..· ....... Illinois i,/.,,., (.-Hanlon, W1iliam ...................... .-......... Illinois ' .Hansl, Arthur ................ ·..... ·.. ·. ·.......... Illinois . Hansl, ·Raleigh ... ..................... .. ; : .... . Illinois : Hayden, Martin .................. .......... . ..... Illinois >~Hayden, Wi1liam .. .... ... . : ... ·. ·.... ·.... ·.... : .... Illinois Heister, Harry ............. : . : . ; . : .. : .......... . Illinois Hildreth, George ........ ..... ; ................... Illinois ·H oumiel,.. William .. , ,_ -_ .......................... Illinois t ' Hunter, Johri ......... .- . ... ,, ...... ·.. -..... : ... ... Illinois ··Hurd, Lou~s ..... ; . _. .. : : : ....... : .......... ; .... Illinois .,Kane, Edward . .- ....../$;" '. , .. ./J .. , 1 . : • . \ Illinois v Keefe, Jo.:i~ .. .. AW .' .'/1 .l:Jl/tf.: ~-"·~; . Jk1~ MY.WUglnd~ana · Keefe, Wilham ................. ·.. ·........ ~ ..... Indiana ,·K·ees h en, w·11· 1 1am ........ ~·. ·... ·.. ·. ·.. ·... ·. ·....... .... Oh' . 10, King, James ....... .-: ....... : ... : : .............. Illinois • / ,..

Kinsella, Ja1nes ..... ; : .... : . : .. : : ; .............. Illinois V /. . J..o·h_n ......... ✓ ' -· · . 1,,,,., , ·....... ·.. .................. _. 1111no1s Kl e1n, Kramer, Leo ....... ·.... · ...... ·... : ............ Indiana f_.,,/ Kr~uger, .William . : .·...... . .... . . . . .. ........ ... Illinois ~. ..,,./ ---- Kroschowitz, Louis · ... .- ... .- . .- . : : ; : .. ;· .......... ,,,Illinois , Lacharite, Herman .. ....... .- . .- . .- .............. -. )]linoi's ._,/ · . : ~ Lamarre, Arthur. ·. : ... ·.. .-.- ... .- .- ................. Canada ,.,,.. ··· . I , / ·Larµarre, Nazaire ..... ·.. .- ... .- . ·: . ... : .- .· .......... Canada ·'. :Lambert, Audet: .... ; .- ..... .... : . . ... : ; : : : . . .... Illinois. '--'.-· Lawrence , Cornelius ........... .. .. .' ............ Illinois ''". · Leduc, Irene ......... ... ................ . ...... Canada 1

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'~ - - - ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Legris, Alphonse .........

Illi~is Legris, Fredrick ,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... : ... .... : .. Illinois Legris, Joseph, sr .... .... ........· ............... Illinois Legri's, Joseph, jr ............................... Illinois I .

Legri&, Paul .................................... Illinois · ' Legri~, Ralph .............. ·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... Illinois Lesage, Zephyre ........... ; .............. ·.... : . Illjnois Levit., Milton .... . .............................. Illinois / . Lindner, Ernest .......... ~ ...................... Ill~no~ 9 1,,/ Lonergan, Andrew. -~ f . \.-...... ... ............ Illinois .·. . · ...,,,,,1 1am .. .. , ........... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ill'1no1s L u b y, ' w··11· Lynch, CoFnelius ....... ·... .• ..................... Illinois L!nch,' Phi\ip. ·: ........................ . . ·.. : ... Ill~no!s / (.

Lyons, _Edward ... : ...... . ....... : .............. Ill1no1.s 1. .M cAssey,· John. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... ; ..... Illinois -- McCarthy, John .... ~ ........ ........... -"•,. . ..... Illlnois , .· McCormick, Thomas ...................... '·...... Illinois .✓ McCormick, William.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... '. ... Illi:q..ois . McEhery, E_dward ......................... '. _.... Ill~no~s / McGann, Michael ............. , ............ : .... Illinois v ..

McLaughlin, W illi_a m ............ ...... ..· ....... Illino1s ;_./· .

McPherson, Lafayette .. : . . . . . . . . ..... ....... ... Illinoi_s .

Mc Vey, Arthur ................ . ; .............. Illinois ~---_Mc Vey, William ..... .• .......................... Illinois 1,/ • . · Magnan, 'Roch.·,· ............................. Michigan ✓ .,,,., ' ·Maher, Daniel. ........... . ..................... Illinois ✓ . ' Maher, William ...... . ....... - ..... ·.............. Illinois ' Malone, John ..... ; ............ '. ..... ~ .......... Illinois · ·. 'f. Marcotte: Gerasime ............................. Illinois ✓Marcotte, Hector ................................ Illinois · Marcotte, 'H omer ............................. ~ .. Illinois t...,..,,,,,Marcotte, N arcisS:e ......................... .. ... Illinois Marsil'e, Bernard ............ .· ................... Canada Martin, Armand ................................ Illinois · _ Mayotte, Ovila ................................ Michigan \/ / Monah n, James ................................ Ill~no~s V -M oran, •Charles ........................... ....... Ill1no1s Moran; John .................................... Illinois / . ·_Morti~sey, Michael. ............................ Illinois #

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Murphy, James F ............................... Illinois • Murphy, Stephen .. ~ ...... , ..................... IlUnois Nugent, R~ymond .............................. Illin:o is ~ CJ'.Brien, John P ......... , . . . . . ................. Illinois L..,,,...O'Connor, Ed ward .............................. Illinois :,_.✓ O'Connor~ George ....................... . ....... Illinois ~.,,~· O'Connor, Patrick ........................ ; ..... Il1inois v I ' •, ' . . v-- O'Dwyer, Daniel. .............................. Illinois t:,,Pa ttei:son, John ......... :....................

Illinois v~,.,: · Fflihsen, Joseph: .... '\,! . :...,, ~ .:;J:.. ·.J .. .............. Illinois tr' , . ~helan, ,William . ... !f.«4irA . UM . ......... ........ Illinois v,...

Philips·, Leo ................................ •.... Illinois . l-- Prost, Harry .............. . ..................... Illinois Provost,' John B ......... : .................... Missouri v' Quinlan, Reynolds .............................. Illinois Regan, John .................................... Ill in ors , // Regan, Richard ................. . ............... Illinois "'"' ,, .

Reilly, Francis ................. ·.... ............ Illinois v~ ,, •R en wick, W illiam: . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I llinois ~/ V ·R ichard, Eugene ,• ........... '........ . ........... Illinois v "' Richards, James D ............................... Illinois Richer, 'Augu~t .... -. .................... _. ....... Illinois Richer,- Rudolph ......... ·........................ Illjnois Rivard, -Leon :- ............. ~ ........ ·............. Illinois Robe~son, William ............................. Indiana ,,/ · _., Rooney; Walter........ . ..............··....... : .. Illinois 1..- ' - ----~ , _. - St. Cerny, James ........... ...... : .. , ............ Illinois · . . '\. .. . .

Schoeneck, Walter .......................... ·,; . . Illinois .· ; ~Schn~ider, Francis .............................. Illinois · . Senecal, Emile ,..... .• . ... . ... ~. . . . . . . . . . . ..... Canada •·/ .Senesa·c', JQ_hn ............. ~ . . . . . . . .. ·.......... : Illinois _..Severin, Earl.'. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ : .....·Iowa · · ' -Shippy, ~re<:!_erick ................... ; .......... Illinois . Sik, Willi'a m ................................... Austria \,--,c"Sonntchsop., ~lbert ....... : ..................... Illinois · .-, . Southworth, Thomas F ......................... Illinois ✓ Stacey, Charles .............. <Illinois ; -Stanlel, Anthony . . ..........·................... Illinois · . t-Striker, Cc1<rl.. . . . . . .............. .... ........ . . Illinois L-,...,..-

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Gata,tog·?.te of St. Viateur's College .

ullivan, Stephen............. _................. ,Illinois . ............................... 111· ' \/ · 1no1s T am men, F raµc1s Tong·, Lucius G ................. , .....,......... Indiana . , , Valentine, Roy .... . ............. ·...............

Illinois . .

Walker, _Sumner .. .- ..... ; ........ .- ............... Illinois / / Waugh, George .... ,. . ; . ; . ; . ; ..... ; ............. Illinois /,,,, Weber, Lester ~... ; .. . . : .......... ; : .. . ......... Illinois V Welsh, Edward ... : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ Illinois W oodrrian, William ......... ; ................... IUinois

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.. Viateur' s College.

ANNuAL COMMENCEMENT • . OP .. .

Jl. ~iateur;s Qrollege BOURBONNAIS, ILLINOIS.

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MONDAY, JUNE J9, 1899. ++++++

••. rogram ©utrtnre-" Mignon. "

A. Thomas COLLEGE ORCHESTRA

©rntiun-" Modern Government" .

MR. P, F. DANIHER,

'99.

©pttdia--"The Children's Crusade.'' Rev. M. J. MarsiliJ, C.S. V. [In two acts.]

l;ntr'ntits-Discours: "La Paix," MR. P. DUBE, '99.

<!tlass ,,orm. Valedictory.

MR.

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'99.

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P. W.

HANSL,

<Jf'innn .inlo~ ··Invitation a la

Weber

Valse," .

P. DUBE, '99.

MR.

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Conferring of Dt.grtcs.

A ~ of Meda.ls.

ddtrss tn the C!tmthmtts,

REV. MAURICE

J.

DORNEY,

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Catalogue of St. Viateur' s ·College.

CONFERRIN·G ()F DEGREES. I

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Mr. John De':ane, Chicagq, , Illi~ots, re.ceived the· degree ·of Bachelor of Arts in J line, 1897, and having since pursued a literary course is now entitled to the deg-ree · • of Master of Arts.

The Degree of Bachelor of Arts WAS CONFERRED ON

William J. Bergin, C. S. V., Bourb(?nnais, Illinois.

P . Francis Daniher, Chicago , Illinois.

Philip Dube, Salem, Massachusetts.

Joseph I. Granger, Bourbonnais, Illinois.

Proctor W. Hansl, Chicago~ Illinois.

Alexander Kubiak, Calumet, Michig·an.

Alban L. O'Sullivan, Lemont, Illinois.

The Degree of B~chelor of Music · WAS CONFERRED ON

Philip Dube, Salem, Mas.s achusetts.

Commercial Diplomas WERE AW ARD ED TO

Ed ward Carroll, Flanagan Illinois.

Raymond Fay, St. Louis, Missouri.

John Fitzgerald, Indianapolis, Indiana.

Charles Flanagan, Flanagan, Illinois.

Ernest Graveline, Bourbonnais, Illinois .

Arthur Hansl, Chicago, Illinois.

Daniel Maher, Chicago, Illin·ois.

James Monahan, Chicag-o, Illin oi.s.

Charles Moran, Chicago, Illinois.

Francis Reilly, Reddick, Illinois.

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Catalogue of St. Viatewr'.s College.

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AWARDING OF MEDALS. The Diamond Medal, Presented by the Rev. Y{. H. J. Donovan of Ramona, S.D.; for the best contributions to the Viatorian, . WAS AWARDED TO

Proctor .W. Hansl, Chicago, Illinois.

The Hansl Philosophy Medal, Presented oy Proctor W. Hansl of Chicago, Ill_inois, WAS AWARDED TO

William J. Bergin, Bourbonnais, Illinois.

NEXT IN MERIT.

A. L. O'Sullivan.

The Conway Medal, Presented by the Rev. P. C. Conway of Chicago, Illi, nois, for the best record in the Classical Course, WAS A "'-lv ARD ED TO

Peter J. · Geraghty, ·Chicago, Illinois.

NEXT lN MERIT. •

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Michael Morrissey, Francis Reilly.

The Griffin Medal, Presented by the Rev. E. M. Griffin of · Chicago, Illinois, for the best record in La tin and Greek, I WAS AWARDED TO

Peter J. Geraghty, Chicago, Illinois.

NEXT IN MERIT.

William Hanlon, Arthur Goudreau.

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Catalogue of 8t. Viateur' s Coll.ege.

The Lockney Medal, Presented by the Rev.· J. F. Lockney of Rock Island, Illinois, for Eng·Hsh Essays, WAS AWARDED TO

Arthur Hansl, Chicago, Illinois.

NEXT IN MERIT.

Joseph Carey, George Bergeron.

The Foster Oratorical Medal, Presented by the Rev. C. P. Foster of Joliet, Illindis, WAS AWARDED TO

James St. ,Cerny, Pekin, Illinois.

NEXT IN MERIT.

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Peter J: Geraghty, Michael. Morrissey.

The Morel Science Medal, Presented by Dr. C. T. Morel, M.S., Bourbonnais, Ill. WAS AWARDED TO

Philip Dube, Salem, Massachusetts.

NEXT IN MERIT.

Peter J .' Geraghty, William Cleary.

The Beaudoin Medal, Presented by the Very Rev. P. Beaudoin, C. S. V., R. D., for the best record in General His.tory, WAS AWARDED TO

.

Michael Morrissey, Lemont, Illinois. '

NEXT IN MERIT.

Arthur Goudreau, Francis Amba uen.

The Christian Doctrine Medal,' Presented by the Rev. J. M. Scanlan of Cllic;ago, Illinois, WAS AWARD:l!.:D TO

Anthony Stanfel, .Joliet, Illinois.

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Catalogue of St. Viateur' s College.

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NEXT IN ;ME.R IT.

William Cleary, Francis Reilly.

The Belles-L~ttres Medal, Presented by the Rev. F. X. Chouinard, C.S. V. of St. Geo:rge, Illinois, vV AS AW ARD ED TO

Evaritse Marcotte, Bourborinais, Illinois.

NEXT IN MERIT.

Edgar Legris.

The Excellence Medal in the Commercial Course, Presented by the R€v. W . L. Kearney of Chicago, Illinois, WAS AWARDED TO

Roy Valentine, Bloomington, Illinois.

NEXT IN MERIT.

Raymond Fay, Arthur Hansl.

The Donovan Medal, Presented by th e Rev. W. H. J. Donovan of Ramona S.D., for the best record in studies in the Junior Department, WAS AWARDED TO

Hector Cyr, Chicago, Illinois.

NEXT IN MERIT. '

James Murphy, Anatole Drolet.

The Music Medal, Presented by the Rev. F. N. Perry of Chicago, Illjnois, WAS AWARDED TO

Louis Finnegan, Chicago, Ill. NEXT IN MERIT.

Addison Fuchs, Nazaire Lamarre.

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Catalogue of St. Viateur' s College.

The Marsile Mtd.al, Presented by the Rev. M. J. Marsile, C. S,.V., for politeness, WAS AWARDED TO

Proctor W. Hansl, Chicag'o, Illinois.

The Legris United States History Medal, Presented by the Rev. G. M. Legris, D.D. of Bourbonnais, Illinois, WAS AWARDED TO

Francis Reilly, Reddick, Illinois.

NEXT IN MERIT. ·

Raymond Fay, Francis Butler:

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The Dooling Conduct Medal Presented by the Rev. M. A. Dooling of Clinton, Illinois, for the senior department, was equally deserved by John Armstrong, Philip Dube, Joseph Granger, William Granger, Louis Kroschowetz, John McCarthy, Francis Schneider, Stephen Sullivan.

DRAWN BY

Joseph Granger, Bourbonnais, Illinois.

The Junior Conduct Medal, Presented by the Rev. J. J. Cregan, C. S. V. of Chicago, Illinois, was equally deserved by Leon Boisvert, Anatole Drolet, Emile Drolet, Paul Legris, Hector Marcotte, and Arthur Richer ..

DRAWN BY

• Leon Boisvert, Bourbonnais, Illinois .

•

The Minim Conduct M~dal, Presented by the Rev. C. Fournier, C. S. V. of Chicago, Illinois; . .

WAS AWARDED TO

Joseph Legris, Bo~rbonnais, Illinois.

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THE THESPIANS .

T . Cahill.

A. M. Lyons.

W . Kreuder. 'l'. Lyons. R. Mumford .

J . Murphy.

W . Fay. C. Harrison.

D. Denean. L. Mullins. C. Quille .

J . H. Nawn.

P. Hansl.

B . Allen.

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iqamr0c~ ~asf ~all {lub.

J os. Lamarre. T . Dailey.

H. Ruel. C. O'Reilly.

M. Sammon. W . Donovan.

T. Legris.

J. Fitzpatrick. J. Kearney.

Rev. J. F. Ryan. E. Kromenaker. C. Roy. F . O'Reilly.

W . Doody.

F . Provost.

C. Quille.

W. Corcoran.

Viatorian Community Archives Scanned 2019

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Catalogue of _St. Viateur's College.

47

The Feeley Spelling Medal, Presented by the W. J. Feeley Co. of Providence, Rhode Island, I

WAS AW,ARDED TO

William Breault, Bourbonnais, Illinois.

NEXT IN MERIT.

Charles Stacey.

The Hagan Elocution Medal, Presented by the Rev. J. M. Hagan of La Grange, Illinois, · WAS AWARDED TO

John P. O'Brien, Chicago, Illinois.

The Senior Elocution Medal, Presented by the Chicago Council, Y.1\1. I. of Chicago, Illinois 1 WAS AWARDED TO

Walter Rooney, Chica~o, Illinois.

The Junior Elocutton Medal, Presented by Mr. C. J. QuiUe of Chic~go, Illinois, WAS AWARDED TO

Paul Legris, Bourbonnais; Illinois.

The Minim Elocution Medal, .

I Presented by the Rev. ~- O'Gara McShane of Chicago, Illinois, WAS AWARDED TO

Raymond Daly, Chicag'o, Illinois.

The German Medal, · Presented by the Rev . .J: P. Suerth of Chicago, Illi- · · nois, WAS AWARDED TO

·Francis Reilly, Reddick, Illinois.

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Catalogue of St. Viateur's Oolleg·e.

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NEXT IN MERIT.

Adolphe Caron, William Kreuger.

The O'Reilly Medal, Presented by , the Rev. F. J. O'Reilly of Peoria, Illinois, for proficiency iti French, among the En~lish speaking· students, WAS AWARDED TO

:Peter J. Geraghty, Chicago, Illinois.

NEXT IN MERIT.

James St. Cerny, Arthur Hansl.

The Rivard Spelling Medal. .

WAS AWARDED TO I··

Francis Reilly, Reddick, Illinois.

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The Penmanship Me4al.

Presented by ·the Rev. T. J.· McCormick, C.S.V. of Chicago, Illinois, •

WAS EQUALLY DESERVED BY

Raymond Nugent and John Patterson.

I .

DRAWN BY

Raymond Nugent. ·

The Kelly Medal, Presented by the _Rev. J. A. Kelly of Gilman, Illinois, for ·excellence in the grad1ia ting class, WAS AWARDED TO

Francis Reilly, Reddick, Illinois.

NEXT IN MERIT.

Raymond Fay, Arthur Hansl.

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,Catalogue of St. Viateur' s College.

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The Excellence Medal in the Minim Department, Presented. by the Rev. M. Dermody · of Flandreau, South Dp,kota; WAS AWARDED TO

Emile-Senecal, Montreal, Canada.

NEXT IN MERIT . .

George Cartan, Francis Callan.

The Frank A. Moody Military Medal, For the non-commissioned officers and privates of the S.V.C. Battalion, WAS AWARDED TO

John P. O'Brien, Chicago, Illinois.

NEXT IN MERIT .

Joseph Carey, Arthur Hansl.

The Rowan Military Medal, For the officers of the S. V . C. Battalion, WAS AWARDED TO

James St. Cerny, Pekin, Illinois.

NEXT IN MERIT.

Adolph Caron, Arthur Caron.

The Swordsmanship Medal, Presented by the Rev. J. P. Dore ,of West Chicago, Illinois, for proficiency among the Columbian Guards,

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•

WAS AWARDED TO

George Cartan, Chicago, Illinois.

NEXT IN MERIT.

Leo Philips, Reynolds Cartan.

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Catalogue of St. Viateur' s College.

The Prize Pennant, Presented by Col. Proctor W. Hansl of Chicago, Illinois, for the best drilled company in the S. V. C. Battalion, WAS AWARDED TO

Company A, Marsile Light Guards.

John Patterson, Captain; -Adolph Caron, First Lieutenant; Patrick O'Connor, Second Lieutenant .

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(}atal(!)gue of St. Vlateur' s Col'l~ge.

Special Rewards. )

A Gold Watch and Chain and a Course at ." Yale/' To Proctor. W. Hansl, from his father, A. A. Hansl.

A Gold Watch, From his ¡father and mother, for his A.B., to P. F. Daniher.

A Gold Watch and Chain, From his father and mother, to James St. Cerny, for success in studies.

A Gold Locket,.

Second prize in Ger.man, to Adolph Caron, Bourbonnais., Illinois. \

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Gatal,pgue of St. :viat~ur' s· Colleg,e.

Good Conduct Roll.

The following students deserve honorable mention for exceUen t deportment: Ainbauen, 'F rancis Ambauen, Joseph Bailey, Kenneth Bergeron, George JB,e rgeron, ·Ivon .

Birren, Albert Birren, Francis Birren, John Burke, John Callan, Francis Carey, Jos•e ph Carmody, Daniel Carroll, Edward Carroll, John Cartan, George Cartan, Reynolds Cleary, William Conley, Thomas Oo0ke, Clifton Corkery, Charles Cosgrove, Terrence Cotton, Edward Cox,Joseph Crevier, Arthur Crevier, Harry •.

Cyr, ·Hector Dahlem, Ralph Daley, Raymond Donahue, Leo Donovan, William Bougherty, James . Fay, Raymond Finn, Thomas Finnegan, Louis Fingleton, John Fitzgerald, John Flanagan, Charles

Flanagan, William Fuchs, Addison Gahan, James \ Gahan, Richard Garrity,· Thomas Gones, Rowland Goo.dman, Reginald Gra,velirie, Ernest Grosinger, Frederick · Gr-oss, Claude Hanlo'1, William Bansl, Arthur Hansl, Raleigh Hayden, William Heister, Harry 'Hildreth, George Hunter, John Hurd, Loqis Kane, Edward Keefe, John Keefe, William Keeshen, V\ illiam Klein, John Kreug-er, William Lamarre, Arthur Lamarre, Nazaire Lawrence, Neil Leduc, Irene Legris, Alphonse Legris, Frederick Legris, Joseph Levi t, Mil ton Lindner, Ernest Lynch, Philip Lyons, Ed waTd McEnery, Ed ward McGann, Michael

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Catalogue of St. Viateur' s· College.

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Maher, Daniel Maher, William Malone, John Marcotte, Homer .

Marcotte, Gerasime Marsile, ·Bernard Martin, Aqnand.

Mayotte, Ovila Monahan., James Moran; Charles Murp,hy, James Murphy, Stephen O'Brien, Jo1?-n O'Dwyer, Daniel Patterson, John Phil\ps, Leo Prost, Harry

Quinlan, Reynolds Regan,John Regan, Richard .;Reilly, Francis R ~nwick, William Rivard, Leon Robertson , William Rooney, Walter Schoeneck, Walter Senecal, Emile Senesac, John St. Cerny, James Sullivan, Stephen Tammen, Francis Tong-, Lucius Valentine, Roy Welsh, Edward '·

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Catalogue of 8t. Viateur's College.

Roll of Honor.

The foll owin g s tudents h ave dis tingu ish ed t hemselves in the examina tion s. T he n ot es are the a v erage of t he year. Sta nda rd 100; satisfact or y 75.

Classical Course.

F IFTH YEAR .

Ambauen, Francis .. . . . ..... 89 Ambauen, Joseph . . . . . . . . .. . 89 Geraghty, Pete r . . . .. . . ... . . 97

Hanl on , William . . . ... ... .. 90 Kro sch o wi t z, Louis. . . . . . . . 86 Lamarre, Nazair e . . . . .. ... 83

FOU RTH YEAR .

Armstrong , John . . .. . .. . ... 90 Caron, Adolph .. . . . . . . ... .. 79 Goudreau, Arthur . ... . . .. . 86

Legris, Joseph . .... .. . .. . .. .81 McCarthy , J ohn . . . . . . ...... 94 Morrissey, Michae l .. . .. . ... 94

THIRD YEAR.

Bergeron, Georg-e . . . . . . . .. .. 88 Carey, Joseph ... . . ... .. . . . 86 ' Caron, Arthur . . .... ... ..I .. . 89 Dufault, Peter . . . .. . . . .... . 85 Prost, Harry ... .. . . ... . . . .. 86

Richer ,,R udolp h . ..... ..... . 88 Rooney, Walter . . . . ... ... . .. 89 St. Cerny, J a m es . . . . ..... . . 89 Stanfel, A nthony . . ... .. .... 87

SECOND YEAR.

Breault, William ... ... . . .. . 87 Cleary, William . . . . . . . . . .. 92 Finnegan, Louis . . ... . .. ... . 90 Gahan, Richard . . . . . . . . . . . 86 · Graveline, Ernest. . . . . . . . . . 85

Hansl, Arthur . .... . .. .. . . . 91 Lamarre , Arthur ..... . .. . .. 86 McPherson , F a yette .... . . .. 87 Maher, Daniel. . . .... . . .. .. 87 O 'Connor, P a tri c k . . . . . . .. .. 89

FIRST YEAR .

Boi5vert, Leon. . . . . ... . . .. . 86 B urke, William . . . . . . . ..... . 86 Carmody, Daniel . . . . . . . .. . . 88 Conley, Thomas .. .. . . ... . . . . 88 Dougherty, James .... .. ... . 88 Fingleton, J o~n... . . .. . . . . . 85 Hans 1, Raleigh ... .. . . . .. . . . 90 Hildreth, George . . .... . . .. 82

Leg-ris , Paul. .. . . . . . ... . . . .. 78 Luby, William .. . . .. . .. . .. . 95 McGann, Mich ael. . . ... ... . . 87 Mah e r, William . . . ... . . ... . 89 Marcotte, Hector ... . . . .. ... 86 Marcotte , Narcisse . . . .. . .. . 82 Marsile, Bernard. . . . . . . . . . 80 Martin, Armand ... ... . .. .. 85

(!atal_o gue of B_t. Viateur's College.

Murphy, James .. . ......... 91 Nugent, Raymond ..... . .¡... 89 O'Connor, Edward .... . ..... 84 Patterson, John : ... .... ... . 86 Regan, John ..... ........ ... 84 Regan, Richard ............. 87

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Reilly, Francis .......... . . .. 93 Renwick, William . ......... 87 Rivard, Leon ... .... .. . ..... 88 Schneider, Francis .. ...... . 88 Sullivan, Stephen ... .. ..... 87

PREPARATORY.

Cartan, George ...... . .... .. 91 Cosgrove, Terrence ... . ... 87 Crevier, Ar.t hur............. 85 Cyr, Hector............. ... . 93 Keefe, William .. . ., ........ 85

Keeshen, William .......... 80 Legris, Joseph. . . . . . . . . . . . . 83 Senecal, Emile. . . . . . . . . . . . .91 Senesac, John. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86

Commercial Course.

THIRD YEAR.

Carroll, Ed ward. : . . . . . .... 85 Fay, Raymond ......... . .... 90 Fitzgerald, John ...... . .... 84 Flanagan, Charles . ......... 88 Graveline, Ernest ....... . .. . 86

Hansl, Arthur ........ . .. . .. 90 Maher, Daniel. ........... . 87 Monahan, James ... . .. . . .. . 86 Moran, Charles ... . .. .. ... 85 Reilly, Francis ... . .......... 92

SECOND YEAR.

Caron, Alphonse .. . ........ 82 Cunningham, William . ..... 84 Dandurand, Homer. . . .... 78 Dougherty, James ......... 88 Finn, Thomas ........ . .. . ... 79 Fraser, Arthur ...... . ...... 86 Gahan, James . . ............. 86 Garrity, Thomas .... . ....... 86

Hayden, William .......... 81 Kreuger, William ......... . 89 Leduc, Irene ............ . ... 87 Marcotte, Gerasime . . .. .. .. 77 O'Brien, John . . . . ... . .. . ... . 89 Sonnichsori, Albert . .. . .. ... 86 Stacey, Charles ..... . ...... 95

FIRST YEAR'.

Burke, William ... ... ...... 86 Boisvert, Leon ......... . . .. . 86 Cartan, Reynolds . . ..... . . . . 88 Cunningham, J ...... . ..... 83 Crevier; Arthur .... ..... . . . 85 Conley, Thomas ......... . 88 Drolet, Anatole .... . ...... .. 91 D-rolet, Emile ...... . .... . ... 85 Fingleton, John . . .. . .. . . . . . . 85 Flanagan, William .. . ...... 88 Fuchs, Addison . .. . . . . ..

85 Heister,Harry. . . . .. .. .. .. . 89

Hurd, Louis . . ...... . .... . . .. 85 Lonergan, Andrew.. . .. ... . . 80 Marcotte, Homer . ... .. . .. . . 77 O'Connor, Ed ward ..... . ... . 84 Quinlan, Reynolds . .. ... .. .. 87 Richer, Arthur. ...... .. . ... . 88 Regan, John . ......... . . ._.. . 84 Regan, Richard . . ... . . . ... .. 87 Schoeneck, Walter. . . . . . . 89 Senesac, John ........ .. . . . . . 86 Valentine, Roy . . . . . . . .... 93

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Catalogue of Ht. J1iateur 's College. ~ - --

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PREPARATORY.

Bergeron: Tvon . . . . .. . .. . .. 81 Butler, Francis ..... . . . ... . 87 Campbell, William . . ... . ... 80 Carroll, John ....... . ... : ... 83 Corkery, Charles ....... . . . . 76 Cotton, Ed ward ....... . ..... 77 Dahlem, Ralph . . . . . . . . . .. 84 Gones, Rowland . . .... .. .. . . 77 Goodman, Reginald..... . . . 80 Grosinger, Frederick ... .. . 75 Gross, Claude .. . ... . ... . ... 84

Houmiel, "o/illiam ..... . .. ,84 King, James . ......... .. ... 8.6 Klein, John .. .. ... . .... .... :81 Lynch, Philip . . .... . ... .. . . 79 McCormicki William ... . , 79McLaughlin, William ...... 75 Richard, Eugene ......... 79 Tammen, Francis ....... . .. sa Walker, Sumner ...... ·. . . .. 79 Waugh, George .... ·.. . ... . . 84 Woodman, William ..... . .. 83

MINIM DEPARTMENT.

Bailey, Kenneth ... . ........ 89 -Burke, John ..... . .... . ..... 79 Callan, Francis ....... . ..... 89 Cook, Clifton .... . .... . .... 85 Crevier, Harry ...... . ....... 80 Daley, Raymond ........... . 86 Donovan, William .. . . ·. . ... 79 Freeman, Carl .. . ..... .. ... ·.85 Funk, Arthur ........ . ...... 83 Bunter,John .......... . ... 90 Kane, Edward . ..... • ....... 82 · Lawrence, Neil .......... . .. 84 Legris, Alphonse . . ........ 79

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Legri5, Frederick . . .. ... . . . .75 Legris, Ralph.... . ... . . . .. 81 Levi t, Mil ton . . . . . . .. .. .. .. . 89 Lindner, Ernest . . . . . . . ... 80 McEnery, Edward . . . ...... 82 Malone, John ... . ...... . ... . . 89 Mayotte, Ovila . . . . . ....... 85 Murphy, Stephen ..... . ..... 84 Philips, Leo .... . ... . . . ... 85 Robertson, William . . ..... . 85 Severin, Earl ......... . .... 85 Shippy, Frederick .. ... . . ... 84 Welsh, Ed ward . . . . . . . ..... 89

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