St. Viator College Catalog, 1902-03

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P1t1HT1KG ANO STATIONUY

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,. St. Viateur's College Bourbonnais Illinois

1J3oard of ttrust~~s V. Rev. C. FOURNIER, C.S.V., President.

V. Rev. M. J. MARSILE, C.S.V., Vice-President.

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Rev. L. A. SENECAL, C.S.V., Treasurer.

Rev. E. L. RIVARD, C. S.V., Secretary . .

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ThirtyFifth Annual Oa.talogue

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CALENDAR OF THE COLLEGE FOR 1902-1903

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September 8 ......................... Opening of First Session October 21 ............... . ...... ..... ... . .. St. Viateur's Day November 22 ..... St. Cecelia's Day (half day), Patroness of Music November 27 ........ ........ .............. Thanksgiving Day December 23 ........................ Christmas Holidays begin

January 5 .•••.•......................•...••. Classes resumed January 29 ........... . ............. Semi-annual Ex&minations February 1 ........................ Opening of Second Se!sion February 22 ........................... Washington's Birthday

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March 7 ... . ............................. St. Thomas Aquinas March 17 . . . . . . . . . . ....................... St. Patrick's Day March 19. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ President's Day April 11-14 .................................. Easter Holid ys April - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........................ Arbor D y

May 1 ...................................... , ..... May Day May 30................................ . ..... Decoration Day

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St. Viateur's College Bourbonnais Illinois

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Very Rev. M. J. MARSILE, C.S.V., President

Rev. J,. F, RYAN, C.S.V., Vice-President and Treasurer

Rev. E. L. RIVARD, C.S.V., D.D., Ph.D., Prefect of Studies; Director of Seminarians

Rev. W. J. BERGIN, C.S.V., A.M., Prefect of Discipline

assistant Jl)rtf¢ds or 1'1sdplln¢ Rev. A. N. St. AUBIN, C.S.V. Rev. J. J. BOUDREAU, C.S.V. Rev. J. D. KIRLEY, C.S.V. Rev. A. VIGNEAULT, C.S.V. Rev. J. J. CORBETTE, C.S.V.

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(tb¢ologfcal and JO bflosopblcal !tpartmtnts )Protusors atd 111structors Very Rev. M. J . MARSILE, C.S.V., President.

Rt. Rev. Mgr. G. M. LEGRIS, D.D. Moral Theology and Church History.

Rev. E. L. RIVARD, C.S.V., D.D., Ph.D., Philosophy, History of Philosophy and Literary Criticism.

Rev. J. E. LABERGE, D.D., Dogmatic Theolo11, Cannon Law, Lituru and Sacred Eloquence.

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

Rev. J. L. SEGUIN, C.S.V., A.M., M.S., Calculus.

Collegiate & Preparatory Departments Very Rev. M. J. MARSILE, C.S.V., Belles Lettres.

Rev. J. F. RYAN, C.S.V., Greek.

Rev. W. A. BERGIN, C.S.V., A.M. Latin, Balmes.

Rev. J. L. SEGUIN, C.S.V., A.M., M.S., Calculus.

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C. T. MOREL, M.D., M.S., Natural Sciences, House Physician.

Rev. J. C. LEDUC, C.S.V., Bookkeeping, Commercial Law, Correspondence, Arithmetic and French.

Rev. J. P. O'MAH ONEY, C.S.V., A.M., Trigonometry, Christian Doctrine and Rhetoric.

Rev. A. N. ST. AUBIN, C.S.V., Christian Doctrine, Bookkeeping, Commercial Law and Correspondence.

Director of Choir.

Rev. J. D. KIRLEY, C.S.V., Christian Doctrine and Rhetoric.

Rev. L. J. GOULETTE, C.S.V., Piano.

Rev. J. E. LYNCH, C.S.V., Grammar, Christian Doctrine, History, Elocution.

Rev. A. L. GIRARD, C.S.V., Greek, History, Physical Geography, Stenoiraphy and Typewriting.

Rev. W. J. SURPRENANT, C.S.V., Latin, Greek, French and Piano.

Rev. A. VIGNEAULT, C.S .V., Reading and Spelling.

Rev. J. J. BOUDREAU, C.S.V., French and Arithmetic.

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St. Viateur's College Bourbonnais Illinois

ThirtyFifth Annual Oatalogue

Rev. M. J. BREEN, C.S.V., Latin, Elocution, Grammar, Reading and Spellinc.

Rev. J. T. QUIRK, C.S.V., Alcebra, U. S. History and Geography.

Rev. 0. E. PAQUIN, C.S.V., Freneh.

Mr. T. COSGROVE, Latin, Reading, Spelling and Geometry.

Mr. M. COTTER, Latin, German and Evide.nces of Religlo11.

Mr. J. L. McMULLEN, Latin and Arithmetic.

Mr. J. McCARTHY, A.M., History of Literature.

Mr. P. V. EGAN, A.B. , Latin and Arithmetic.

Mr. W. O' ROURKE, Reading, Spelling and Ari th metic.

Mr. E. FITZGERALD, Arithmetic and Geography.

Mr. J . W. ARMSTRONG, Penmanship.

Mr. J . UHLEIN, German and P lano.

Mr. A. J. MARTIN, Arltbmetlc and G rammar.

Mr. J . A. LYNN, A.B., G rammar an.d Arithmetic.

Rev. W. J . CLIFFORD, C.S.V., Christian Doctrine, Bible Hiatory, Bookkeepin&, Commercial Law, Correspondence, Reading and Spetllnc.

Prof. G . MARTINEAU, Violin, Oir~ctor of Band and Orchestra.

Mr. W. J . CLEARY, A. B., Military Tactics.

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REFECTORY

PARLOR

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St. Viateur's College

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St. Viateur' College.

Bourbonnai Illinois

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HISTORICAL O SECURE the faith of the people, and especially to shield the young from the dangers of apostacy, it has been decided by the ecclesiastical authorities of Chicago that Bourbonnais be made the center of the most enlightened Catholic teaching, as well as the highest and most practical secular learning.

To accomplish this end the clerics of St. Viateur were called from Joliette, Canada. The Very Reverend P. Beaudoin, C.S.V., R.D., arrived in 1865 and took charge of the Parish of Bourbonnais. While under his direction Bros.

A. Martel, C.S.V., and J. B. Bernard, C.S.V., opened a commercial academy, which soon attracted a large number of students. In 1868 the ¡R ev. 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 became entirely insufficient. Demands for more room and better accommodations were numerous and urgent. In 1869, the principal part of the present building was erected and fitted out for immediate use. Courses in Languages, Literature, Music, Sciences, Philosophy, and Theology were opened.

In 1874 the College received its University charter from the State Legislature of Illinois. By virtue of this charter, the institution was empowered to grant degrees in Arts, Sciences, and Letters.

Father Roy, whom tireless pioneer work had exhausted, returned to Canada, where he died July 16, 1879, leaving St. Viateur's College in charge of the Rev. M. J . Marsile,

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ThirtyFifth Annual Catalogue-

ROY MEMORIAL 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 whom be bad broken the bread of virtue and of knowledge.

In June, 1888, 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 Chapel has a seating capacity of five hundred. It is, 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 building, were located the parlors, reception rooms, the minim and musical departments, and the lecture rooms of the higher commercial course. With these important additions the College is now fitted to accommodate four hundred students. Judicious taste and nicety are evidenced in the appointments of class rooms, study hall, dormitories, 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 fire-proof. An abundance of excellent water is supplied by a neighboring spring, through a complete system of water works.

THE GYMNASIUM One of the most important additions to the College buildings i the new gymnasium, which was formally opened 12

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October 21, 1901. The erection and outfitting of this spacious building are due to the generous assistance received from .f ormer students of the College. Its cost is estimated at $40,000. The building presents a pleasing appearance; it is a massive stone structure 153 by 97 feet. The interior is :finished in enamelled brick and Georgia pine. Like the other College buildings, it is lighted by electricity and heated by steam. Its equipments leave nothing to be desiredlin the way of facilities for military exercises, hand ball, indoor base ball, billiards, pool, bowling and other games that rob the winter months of their dreariness and at the same time afford excellent opportunities for healthful physical development. Attached to the gymnasium are the bath rooms, closets, reading rooms, armories, music room, barber shop and the confectionery store. There is also a fully equipped stage, and an auditorium with a seating capacity of 1500.

The vegetable gardens and stock farm of the College and of the outlying districts supply the tables with the most nutritious food. The culinary department is in charge of the Sisters, as are also the infirmary, laundry, and dormitories. The diet of the students is always wholesome and abundant. In sickness, the students are watched over with parental solicitude, and all the care that parents can desire is given to the wardrobe, the dormitories, and all those departments upon which health, comfort, and economy depend.

LOCATION St. Viateur's College is situated in Bourbonnais, a village of ideal pastoral quietude. It is distant :fifty-six miles from Chicago and three 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 the Kankakee river, is peculiarly beautiful and healthy.

'-'t The pure and bracing open air, the romantic scenery, the abundance of game in and along the river, have made Kankakee a favorite resort of. pleasure and health seekers.

Near enough to enjoy the advantages of the city when 13

St. V iateur' \ College Bourbonna¡ lllinois

ThirtyFifth Annual Catalogue

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 as for the formation of good habits.

From the constant and direct intercourse between College companions, not only are the ties of salutary friendship more closely woven, but there springs up also in the hearts of even careless students a wholesome emulation, a hitherto unfelt appreciation of the advantages of study. This in part explains the unprecedented success so gratifying to solicitous parents. On the other hand, the College is not entirely a silent solitude. Its position out of the city has enabled the directors to purchase spacious g-rounds which are beautifully shaded and arranged for all the favorite national outdoor sports. The animation of the campus is suggestive of anything but lifeless seclusion when the several military companies are maneuvering, when games of baseball, football, lawn tennis and handball are in progress.

Amateurs of the piscatory sports, or lovers of woodland scenery are accom pa~ied by their professors to their favorite haunts, to the rendezvous of the finny tribe, or in the tangled forests of the picturesque ravines. Those not partial to musing on the beauties of nature find pleasure in gathering nuts and wild fruits. Skating and sleighing are favorite winter sports and within the reach of all. Swimming and boating are indulged in under the careful supervision of the tutors.

The gymnasium and the large and well-aired halls of the College are specially well adapted for indoor sports during the winter as well as for dramatic and musical entertainments of a high ~sthetic order.

ACCESSIBILITY The College is most easy of access via Kankakee or Bradley, on the main line of the Illinois Central, and the Big Four, or the Indiana, Illinois, and Iowa, and the Kan kakee and Seneca railroads, from which points an electric line runs to the College grounds. Visiting days are Sun14

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days, Tuesdays, and Thursdays. Good accommodations Âąor parents and friends are easily obtained in the village.

Telegrams should be addressed to- (St. Viateur's College) Kankakee, Ill., from which point they will be transmitted by telephone.

St. Viateur's College Bourbonnais Illinois

GENERAL RULES The manner of life at the College is that of a large, well regulated family. The professors and tutors reside in the institution and devote themselves entirely to the duties of their profession, forming but one family with the students and exercising a constant supervision, friendly in the highest degree to discipline, decorum and good morals.

The education which the College wishes to impart is distinctly Catholic. It is of the completest kind, and embraces both intellect and will,-head and heart, knowledge of duly and virtuous habits. Hence, a course of religious instruction, graded according to the _c apacity of the students, runs parallel with the course of secular studies, which all Catholic students must follow. Non-Catholic students must be present (for the sake of good discipline) at the daily chapel exercises and the familiar talks on the virtues, obedience, temperance, honesty, etc., which are the fairest and richest adornments both of youth and of manhood.

Right behavior and application to studies are made the objects 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. Gold medals and other prizes for excellence in the various branches are a warded on Commencement Day. While the g overnment of the College is mild and parental, the laws of g ood order, propriety, and morality are strictly enforced. The moral influence of instruction, persuas~on, and encouragement is primarily and mainly relied on, and is seldom found ineffectual.

If a student, disregarding all these and other inducements to s tudy and rig ht conduct, loses his time and in-

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fracts other regulations of the College, he will be punished, and if necessary expelled. The penalty of expulsion is incurred also for irreligious language or writings, the introduction of infidel or immoral books, the use or introduction of intoxicating liquors, card playing, and every other species of gambling. Any person willfully damaging the property of the College must make compensation for the same.

All letters and packages to and from the students shall be subject to the inspection of the President or his representative. Books, periodicals, and newspapers are likewise subject to supervision and approbation.

Leave of absence cannot be granted to students during the term except in cases of urgent necessity.

Permission to go to town will be granted to students only for grave reasons and when accompanied by a professor. The students are assigned to departments according to their age and have ¡separate class rooms, dormitories, etc. Young men of 17 and upwards are assigned to the Senior, 13 to 17 to the Juniors, and those under 13 to the Minim, department.

STUDIES AND METHOD OF INSTRUCTION There are five regular courses of study. The Preparato-r y, which comprises those elementary studies which younger students must follow in order to fit themselves for entering the other courses. The Cornmercial, which comprises all the branches of a finished business education.

Graduates in this course are awarded diplomas which are attestations of their practical business ability. The Classical, which comprises all that higher acquaintance with languages, history, mathematics, natural and mental philosophy, and which prepares young men for law, medicine, theology and other university or seminary courses. The students of this course, after having passed satisfactory public examinations and having given clear evidence of their worthiness, are a warded the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Bachelors of Art may, on proper application made to the pre ident and faculty, receive the degree of Ma ter of Arts, provided they shall have devoted at least two 16

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years to literary pursuits. _The course in Letters comprises chiefly Ancient and Modern languages and their literature, Practical Lessions in the Art of Literary Criticism, of Rhetoric, Composition and Oratory. The deg-ree of Bachelor of Letters is conferred on students of this course who have successfully passed the public examinations. The Scientific, which embraces the higher mathematics and physical sciences, prepares students for special university courses in pharmacy, medicine, and civil and mechanical engineering. The degree of Bachelor of Science is a warded to graduates in this course. Besides these courses, young men who desire to study for the priesthood can follow the regular seminary course as laid down in the course of study.

Studies in these various courses are very materially assisted and encouraged by an excellent circulating library.

(We take this occasion to thank our friends¡ for valuable contributions already received and to solicit further patrona ge for our library.) In the earlier years of ,each course the Socratic method of questions and answers is followed.

In the more advanced classes, the lecture system is adopted.

The most approved text-books are placed in the hands of the students, and teachers avail themselves of every advantage which the progress of pedagogical science affords in order to further the rapid and solid advancement of their pupils.

MILITARY TRAINING While no feature of physical culture, from calisthenics to 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 s tudents.

The originators of this department were the Revs. D. B .

Toomey and J . P . Dore. The yearly prize drill for the companies, commissioned and non-commissioned officers, has been judg ed by Capt. T. J. Ford, of the Chicago Zouaves, assisted by other military experts. Excepting the chaplain and surg eon, the battalion is officered, instructed and drilled by the students themselves. Three hours a week throug h out the entire ten mon tbs are devoted to the practice of the 17

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manual. The theory of arms is taught during the winter season.

A regular uniform is worn.

(For prices see Expenses.) Besides the battalion (six companies), the best exercised in arms~ form exhibition companies, known as the Ford Rifles, and the Minim Columbian Guards, a title won on the World's Fair Grounds, Chicago, in 1893. These are proofs of the interest which the cadets take in the military exercises, to say nothing of the patriotic spirit which is fostered among students and other more immediate moral and physical advantages. They learn to appreciate the value of discipline; they learn habits of obedience; they acquire, or develop, a graceful and elastic bearing and strengthen their bodies, which are thus erected into homes for sound minds.

EXPENSES

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Matriculation Fee, payable on first entrance ....... $ 5 00 Board and Tuition, per session } Bed and Bedding, of five 100 00 Washing and mending of linen,* months Military Suit-Seniort.. . . . ..................... . 15 00 Junior .. ........................... . 13 00 M1n1 m ............................. 9 50 Doctor's Fees, (per scholastic year) 3 00 Use of Library, 3 00 " " " Use of Table set 1 00 " " " Payable half yearly in advance-on entrance in September and Pebruary 1. , Students may enter at any time, and will be charged pro rata from date of entrance after September 20; it is much to their ad vantage, however, to enter at the opening of the September session. Should a student leave the College before the close of the season, no deduction will be made except in cases of protracted sickness (of at least one month), or dismissal.

SPECIAL While students as a rule are advised to confine themselves to the regular studies of the course they have enâ&#x20AC;˘Mending of other wearing apparel will be done at moderate cha.rgea. tSenior , 17 years and upward ; Junior , 18 to 17 years; Mlnlm, 7 to ti year,.

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tered, any of the following may be taken at the rate mentioned per scholastic year . . Tbe charges will be pro rate, for any portion of the year: Lessons on Piano, and Use of Instrument........... $40 00 Lessons on Violin, Mandolin, Guitar, Cornet, Flute, and Clarinet .................................. . 30 00 Stenography (per course of five months) ........... . 20 00 Typewriting (per course of three months) .......... . 10 00 Use of Apparatus for Physical Sciences ............ . 5 00 Private Room .................... . ................ . 50 00 Class-books and stationery furnished at current prices.

GRADUATION FEES Classical Course . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 00 Scientific Course. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 00 Special Course in English . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 00 Commercial Diploma. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 00 E very student should be provided with two every-day suits of clothes and military uniform, six shirts, four suits of underwear, six pairs of socks or stockings, twelve pocket handkerchiefs, three pairs of shoes, a clothes bag for soiled linen, four napkins, four towels, one bathing suit, and all articles necessary for toilet.

The College authorities will not be responsible for unmarked laundry articles.

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St. Viateur's Oollege

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<tours~s of Study Commercial Course Classical Course Philosophical Course Thec;logical Course Course in Modern Languages Special Course in English Scientific Course

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COMMERCIAL COU RSE

St. Viateurs ,. Oollege PREPARATORY. Bourbonnais English, -B rown's First Lessons; Bible History; Ele- Illinois 1

mentary Arithmetic; Penmanship; Orthography; Reading (to the fourth series); Catechism; Elocution; Singing.

FIRST YEAR.

English-Brown's Language Lessons.

History-Sadlier's United States.

Arithmetic-Walsh's First Book . .

Geography-Elementary.

Bookkeeping-Williams & Rogers (to Single Entry).

Commercial Law-Robinson's.

Penmanship.

Orthography-Modern Spelling Book, Part I. Reading and Memory Lines (selected).

Perry's Instruction-Articles of the Creed.

Optional Studies-Elocution, Singing, 'etc.

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SECOND YEAR.

English-Brown's Grammar-Etymology.

Letter Writing and Composition; · History-Sadlier's United States to the Revolutionary War. Arithrnetic-Walsh's Second Book.

Geography-To Europe.

Civil Government-To the 32d Chapter.

Bookkeeping-Williams & Rogers-Single and Double Entry to Job bing.

Commercial Law-Robinson's.

Commercial Correspondence.

Penmanship.

Orthography-Modern Spelling Book, Part II. Reading-Critical; Memory Lines (selected).

Perry's Instruction-ComrnanQ._~,..epJ§_an-d--Sa..c,r,aments.

Optional Studies-Elocution, Singing, etc.

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THIRD YEAR.

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English-Brow n's Grammar-Syntax, Prosody, Qua.Ii• ties of Style ; Composition.

Histor·y-Sadlier's United States, Revolutionary War to the end.

Commercial Arithmetic-Walsh's Third Book.

Civil Government-Williams & Rogers, Chapter 32d to the end.

Bookkeeping-Williams & Rogers-Theory and Practice; Double Entry; Banking.

Commercial Law-Robinson's.

Commercial Corresponden ce.

Geography-Completed.

Penmanship.

Orthography- Farrell's.

Reading--Critical; Memory Lines (selected).

Perry's l nstruction-C91!1J)l eJ_ed..

Optional Studies-Elocution, *Stenography, *Typewriting.

CLASSICAL COURSE

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P ~PARATORY.

Latin-Harkness' Introductory Book; Wri tten and Oral E xer cises.

English-Brown's-L anguage L essons.

Histor,y -S adlier's-United Stat es.

Arithmetic-Walsh's First Book.

Geography-Elemen t ary.

Catechism of the Council of Baltimore.

Reading-Memory L ines (selected).

Orthography-Modern School Speller, P art I. Penrnanship.

Elocution.

FIRST YEAR.

Latin -Yenni's Grammar; Etymology; First Lessons;

Written and Oral Exercises.

English - Brown's Grammar, Orthography and Etymology.

-completed in one session .

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History- Sadlier's United States to the Revolutionary War. Arithmetic- Walsh's Second Book.

Geography-To Europe.

Perry's Instruction- Articles of the Creed and Commandments.

Reading-Critical; Memory Lines (selected).

Orthography-Modern School Speller, Part II. Penmanship.

Elocution.

SECOND YEAR.

Latin-C~sar's Commentaries; Yenni's Grammar, Etymology; Original Themes and Imitations.

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

History-Sadler's United States, Revolutionary War to the End. Arithmetic-Walsh's Third Book.

Geography-Europe to the End. Perry's Instruction-Commandments reviewed; Sacraments.

Reading-Critical; Memory Lines (selected).

Orthography-Farrell's"Grammar School Speller.

Penmanship.

Elocution.

THIRD YEAR.

Latin-Sallust, Livy, Yenni's Grammar; Etymology Reviewed; Syntax, Book II; Themes and Imitations; Latin Composition.

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

English-Coppen's Practical Introduction to Rhetoric; Criticism of Selected Verse; Imitations and Original Compositions.

History-Fredet's Ancient.

Mathematics-Alge bra.

Physical Geography-Hinman's.

Perry s Instruction-Sacraments reviewed; Virtues to the End. Elociltion.

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FOURTH YEAR.

Latin-Virgil's Aeneid; Horace, Yenni's Grammar; Synâ&#x20AC;˘ tax, Reviewed; Original Themes and Composition$.

Greek-Goodwin's Grammar; Xenophon's Anabasis, Epitome Historiae Sacrae, Book II; Homer's Iliad, Book I; Prose Composition, Imitations.

English-Coppen's Oratorical Composition; Criticism of Selected Authors.

Modern History-Fredet.

Mathematics-Geometry.

Evidences of Religion-Jouin, Part I. Elocution.

FIFTH YEAR.

Latin-Cicero, Pro Milone and Pro Archia Poeta; Tacitus, De Oratoribus; Arnold's Prose Composition, Part II; Original Themes and Compositions.

Greek-Demosthenes, Selections; St. Chrysostom, Sophocles, Antignone; Prose Compositions and Imitations.

English-Coppen's Oratorical Compo~ition; for reference, Blair; Criticism of British and American Orators and Historians; Oratorical Compositions.

Literature-Jenkins' Manual.

Mathematics-Trigonometry and Calculus.

Physics-Peck's Ganot.

Evidences of Religion-J ouin, Part II. Elocution.

PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE. JUNIOR YEAR.

Mental Philosophy-Logic and Meta physics-Sanseverino; for reference, Zigliara.

Orit-icism-English, Greek and Latin. Literature-Lectures . . Oratory-Discourses and Debates.

Ecclesiastical Histo¡r y-Birkhauser.

American Republic-Brownson.

History of Philosophy-Lectures.

Chemistry and Botany.

Trigonometry and Calculus.

Gregorian Chant.

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SENIOR YEAR.

Mental Philosophy- Sanseverino (completed); EthicsJ ouin. For reference, Zigliara.

English Classics-Composition and Critical Essays.

Oratory-Discourses and Debates.

Ecclesiastical History-Bir kha user.

History of Philosophy-Lectures.

Philosophy of History-Balmes.

Astronomy and Zoology.

Gregorian Chant-For ecclesiastical students.

St. V iateur's College Bourbonnais Illinois

THEOLOGICAL COURSE Theologia-Moralis-Sa bet ti; Dogma tic a-Tan q uera y.

Scriptura-Cursus Scripturce-Ubaldi.

Jus Ganonicum-Elements of Ecclesiastical Law-Dr. S. B. Smith.

Liturgia Sacra-Sacrce Liturgice Praxis-Wapelborst.

Sacra Eloquentia-I Pars Catechizandi, Prcelectiones et Exercitia.

Historiae Ecclesiae Catholicae-Birkhauser.

Cantus Gregorianus.

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Modern Languages--Optional

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FRENCH. FIRST YEAR.

MacMillan 's First Lessons.

Themes- Original Exercises.

SECOND YEAR.

Elementar y Gra1nrnar-Robert.

Or thogr aph y- - Progressive Reading.

THIRD YEAR.

French-Syn tax-Robert.

Discourses sur le style.

Th emes- Composition.

FOU RTH Y E AR.

Style and Poetry.

Compos itions ; Imitations.

FIFTH YEAR.

Belles L ettres-Crit icism of S elect ed Aut hors; Composit ions; Debates.

Rhetoric-V ergniol.

History of Literature.

GERMAN FIRST Y EAR.

First German Book-Ahn. Exe rcises in R eading a nd P enmansh ip.

S ECOND YEAR.

Second German Book-Ahn. Grammar- Written Exercise .

THIRD YEAR.

German Syntax.

Exerci es-Compo ition.

26

FOURTH YEAR.

Criticism of Selected authors; Compositions.

SPECIAL COURSE IN ENGLISH.

St. Viateur's College Bourbonnais Illinois

Three years of the Classical or Commercial Course are required of students entering th~s course.

FIRST YEAR.

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

Criticism of S elected Readings.

Narrative and Descriptive Themes.

Study of Metrical Composition.

Themes in Verse and Prose.

L atin, French, or German .* Modern History-Fredet.

Physics.

Physiology.

)

SECOND YEAR.

E nglish- Literature : Jenkins' Manual; Selections; Lect ur es ; Metrical Analysis; Critical Analysis of two of Shakes peare 's Plays .

Latin-As in Fifth Classical.

French or German-And its Literature.

Ohernistry.

Botany.

Philosophy-Logic and Metaphysics.

T HIRD YEAR .

.American Literature-Critical An a lysis of Poets; Ora tors and Historians, select ed.

Oral ions-Essays.

Literary Criticism-Art of E xpression.

French or German . .Astronomy.

Zoology.

Philosophy-Anthropology; Theodicy Ethics. â&#x20AC;˘See Course tn Modern Languages.

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COURSE IN SCIENCE

Fifth Annual

FIRST YEAR.

Catalogue

Physics.

Physiology.

Hygiene.

Mathematics-Algebra (completed).

English Rhetoric.

French or German.

SECOND .YEAR.

Chemistry.

Mirwralogy.

Geology.

Botany.

Mathematics-Geometry.

French or German.

Philosophy-Laws of Thought.

THIRD YEAR.

Astronomy.

Zoology.

Special Biology.

MathemaUcs-Trigonometry; Cal cul us.

French or Ger·man.

Philosophy-Ethics.

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ST . PATRICK'S LITERARY AND DEBATING SOCIETY

Viatorian Community Archives

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SOCIETIES

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Labor Improbus Omnia Vincit.

ST. PATRICK'S LITERARY AND DEBATING SOCIETY Rev. J.P. O'Mahoney, C.S.V., ................. Moderator William J. Cleary ..............-................. President W. Maher .................................. Vice-President A. L. Ecuyer ......................... , . . ....... Secretary J. Drennan ..................................... Treasurer W. McKenna.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............. Librarian W. Burke ............................... Sergeant-at-Arms :Membership to this society is restricted to students of the Rhetoric classes. Meetings are held in Library Hall every Wednesday evening, beginning the first Wednesday after October 21, and ending Wednesday after ·Easter.

THESPIAN CLUB Very Rev. M. J. Marsile, C.S. V ................... Director William Cleary ................................. President William Maher ............................ Vice-President J. B. Shiel. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Secretary Stephen Sullivan . ......... ... ............ Stage Manager

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SOCIETY OF ST. JEAN BAPTISTE The object of this society is to perfect its members in French literature. Bi-monthly meetings are held in Science Hall, at which current topics are discussed.

Rev. C. Raymond, C. S. V .............. ..... ·.... Moderator R. Richer.................... .. ................. President Rev. 0. E. Paquin, C.S. V ................... Vice-President P. Dufault . ................... .. ....... , . ....... Secretary Rev. A. L. Girard .......... , ......... Treasurer-Librarian · Paul Legris ..... . .......... ~ ........... Sergeant-at-Arms 29

St. Viateur's College B'ourbonnais Illinois

...

ThirtyFifth Annual

Oatalogue

ST. VIATEUR'S ACOLYTHICAL SOCIETY The principal object of this society is to add beauty and solemnity to divine worship by an accurate observance of the liturgic rites and ceremonies, and also to afford Catholic students, distinguished for excellent deportment, the honor of serving in the Sanctuary.

Rev. 0 . E . Paquin, C.S.V............. . ........... Director W. Burke. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President W. Keefe .............................. . ... Vice-President J . B. Shiel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............... Secretary H. Butler. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . ... Treasurer F. Munsch . . ....... . ..................... . Master of Rules B. Marsile } ........ . ........ . ................... Censors W.Keefe S. V. C. BRASS BAND Prof. G. Martineau . . ........ . ................... . Director Twenty members.

THE PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA Prof. G. Martineau, .. .. . .... .. . . . .... .. ... . .. . . . . Dir ector Re v. A. S t . Aubin, C. S. V . ... . . . . . . . . ...... . . . . . P resident J . Hogan.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .. .. .... . . .. . Vice- P resident . J . Hickey ... . .... . . . .................. , .. . . . .... Secretary C. Bachand . .... .. . ..... ... .. . . . ... .. . . ......... T reasurer Sixt een members.

VIATORIAN ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FIELD D AY-O CTOBER 21.

COLORS: OLD GOLD AND PURPLE,

Senior Department William Cleary .... .. ... . ........................ President -'> W. McKenna . . . ... . . . .. . . . .. . .... . ....... Vice-President W. Maher . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ecretary P . Wall .................. . ............... . . . ... Treasurer 30

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Junior Department Frederick Mueller. . . . . ............... . ........ PI"esident Francis Munscp. ............................ Vice-President Rev. J. J. Boudreau, O.S. V ...................... Treasurer

St. Viateur's College 13 ourbonnais Illinois

Minim Department F . Madore .................. _................... President A. Birren .................................. Vice-President E. Foley. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............ Secretary Rev. A. N. St. Aubin, 0. S. V ............ . ........ Treasurer VIA TORIAN FOOTBALL SQUAD A. Martin .... . .................. . ................ Captain T. Cosgrove.. . . . . . . . .......... .. .... .. ....... Secretary P. Wall . . ................ : .......... . ........... Treasurer J . Armstrong .. . .................................. Referee W. Burke ... . ... . .. . .................. . ...... Time-Keeper BASEBALL LEAGUE The "College Regulars" represent the institution and are officered as follows: Rev. W. J. Bergin, 0. S. V ........... . ............. Manager Armand Martin..................... . ............. Captain Peter Wall . ...... . . . ..... . ................ .. ... Treasurer W. Maher ............ . ........................... . Umpire W. Oleary ... ,......... . ...... . . . ........ . .......... . Scorer The Senior League is composed of four nines; the Junior and the Minim three nines each. Each department has a representative team to compete with outside clubs .

.

¡v1ATORIAN The Viatorian js a monthly publication in which the thoug ht of the advanced classes in various courses of study finds ex pression. It deals chiefly with historical, literary, scientific, and philosophical subjects, offering students an incentive for g reater efforts and more perfect work in the various branches of study.

The Viatorian also chronicles the most important events of students' life at the college, the celebration of college 31

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Thirty• Fifth,

Annual Oatalogue

feasts, the doings of the various dramatic, musical, literary, oratorical, athletic and military organizations of the insti_tution. These accounts, together with columns of personal notes, are of interest to former students. The Viatorietn also records the monthly progress of students and publishes the list of the winners of distinctions at the regular readings of the class, and conduct notes. Thus the monthly visits of the college journal informs parents and guardians of the advancement of their children and wards.

The college journal first appeared in 1882, and it bas ever been the ambition of the students to maintain the high standard of excellence which has won them the encourage men t of a host of friends as well as the most complimentary notices of the college.

BOARD OF EDITORS . 1902-1903 R.

R ICH E R

8.

J.

P. D. DUFAULT J. A. LYNN

8ULLIV AN

W. J. CLEARY J. DRENNAN

ST. VIATEUR'S COLLEGE BATTALION Military Instructor,

W. J. CLEARY Major,

WILLIAM HAYDEN Adjutant-Captain,

WILLIAM BURKE Aid-de-Camp,

EDWARD BURKE Commissary-Lieutenant,

M.HAYES Surgeon,

Chaplain,

C. T. MOREL, M.D.

REV. E. L . RIVARD, C.S.V.

COMPANY A Marsile Light Guards Capta·in,

A.BURKE Pit-st Lieutenant,

J. DAILEY

rond Lie.utenanJ,

A.KELLEY

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COMPANY B Rivard Light Guards .

f

Captain,

J.B. SHIEL. First IAeutenant,

Second Lieutenant,

A.CARON

F. MUELLER COMPANY C Bernard Light Guards Captain,

R.MUDD First Lieutenant,

Second Lieutenant,

J. LEGRIS

A.FLAGEOLE COMPANY D Monsignor Light Guards Captain,

W.McKENNA First Lieutenant,

Second Lieutenant,

J . CONDON

W.MAGUY

FORD ZOUAVES This organization begar{ to exist with S. V. C. Battalion.

It now holds the championship of Catholic institutions as the best fancy drilled cadet c_o mpany.

Oomniander,

COLONELW.J.CLEARY First Lieutenant,

MAJOR WILLIAM HAYDEN Second Li,eutenant,

CAPTAIN J. B. SHIEL Members, 20 33

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Thirty..

Fifth Anntl,tl,l Catalogue

COLUMBIAN GUARDS. This company is composed of twenty-one student of the Minim Department. The members of the Guards of H93" received great honors at the World's Fair in their sword drill, and its present members still uphold the high standard set for them. lnstructor.

REV. A. N. ST. AUBIN, C.S. V. Captain.

R. DAILEY. First Lieutenant.

Second Lieutenant.

A. BIRREN.

E. FOLEY.

THE P. A. SULLIVAN BUGLE CORPS. First Sergeant.

J. HOGAN.

THE S. V.C. DRUM CORPS. First Sergeant.

W. KEEFE.

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St. V iateu-r's Oollege B ourbonnais Illinois

Powers' Theatre Tuesday, March 17, 1903

STUDENTS OF

St~ Viateur's College BOURBONNAIS, ILLINOIS '

IN OPERA

St. Columbkille ==BY==

The Very Rev. M. J. Marsile,C.S.V.

35

ThirtyFifth :Annual

Oatalogue

+

Cast of Characters

+

Columbkille . ... . . . . . .. ... ... . . . .... ~ . . ..... . ........... . .. D. A. Feely Diarmid, K ing of Tara........... . ........ .. ..... . ... R. A. L 'Ecuyer Baithan, Diarmid's Son . ... .. . . .. . . . ............. . .... . John Monahan K ing O'Donnell ... . ........ . . . .. . . . . . .. . ..... . .. . ..... . T. A . Cosgrove K ing of Connaught .. ... . . . . ..... . . . .... .. .. ... . . .. . .. . ... . M. L. Casey A idan, K ing of Caledonia ....... ....... . .... .. ... .. . ....... J . P . Carey Doran, } { E lmer Russell Drosdan, Aidan's Sons. . ... . .. .. .. . ........ . ....... .

Frank Smith H ector, Orion F ord · F inni an, Bishop . .. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ... . Michael Cotter Brenden. .. .. . . ... . . . ..... . . . . . . . . . . ....... ............. Frank Byrne K iernon, Pri nce of Connaught ... ... . . ... . ........... . . Albert B irren Mochonna, Chief Bard .. ... . ..... . ....... ... ......... William Cleary Fargall, { { W illiam Moran Innsfall, 5 Bard s· ·· · · · · · · ··· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Thomas Ward K enneth, l { W illiam Maher Kildare, 5 Monks · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Frank Rainey Kevin .. ..... . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . ......... ...... ....... . .. . . R ichard Wu erst Fernan . . . . . . . . ....... ... . .. .......... . ................ . ... Ray Daley Ma lr uv e ...... .. ... . ........ .. ........... . ..... ..... ... . ... O. W . Ford Kilda . ........ . .. . . . .. . . ......... .. ·.. ,. ...... . . . ... . .......... A. Birren Francis Dougherty Vi rtues · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · { Geor{!e ~:t!1::o~k!

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Angel ........................................... . ........... A. Birren L ords, Monks, Soldiers, Children.

SYNOPSIS OF PLAY. ACT I. Columbkille condemned by King Diarmid to restore to Abbot Finnian the c opy of the Psalter . King Diarmid kills Kiernan, son of King of Connaught, who has fled to Columbkille for protection.

ACT II. Martial rejoicings of united forces of Kings of Connaught and O'Donnell, who have defeated King Diarmid. Columbkille receives sentence of excommunication for his participation in so much bloodshed. Announcement of his life work as the apostle of the Picte. H is d ignities are restored. He resolves to leave Ireland forever.

ACT III. After many years of Apostolic labors among the P icts , Columbkille, with much solemnity, crowns their king, Aidan. He pleads for the maintenance of the bardic order. Apotheosis of the harp. Columbkille invokes blessings on Scotland and Ireland .

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· Patronesses .

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St. Viateur's College Bourbonnais Illinois

MESDAMES

Carter H. Harrison Joseph F. Kelley Dr. Anna Dwyer J. Amberg Ward Napoleon Picard : P ..Lichleiter D.B.Scully J. A. Knisely R. W~ Knisely L. J. Ollier Frank Devlin Patrick J. Madden William Lorimer John Shea John McNichols R. Cl::rristie John Gallery John Fortune D. M. Good willie A. J. Moody R. Walsh H.J. L e gris M. J. Corboy Edward Hines John McMahon John McCarthy ·Owen Fay M. B. Benner Frank A. Moody Charles Plomondon Lawrence Reed Mrs. J. G. Condon J lllia A. Ward

Helen Conway Theresa Cannon Susie Considine Eley Kaspar Mamie O'Connor Florence Sawyer Helen Kelly

John Dadie James Sackley Theodore O'Connell John Kehoe Thomas Gallagher John O'Connell John P. McGrath S. Maccarthy James Cagney W. P. Henneberry Chris Mamer W. J. Moley J. G. Murphy Joseph Pomeroy C. Legris E. Letourneau James Monaghan A. D. Plomondon Harry Stubbs Norberry B. McDevitt Susan O 'Connell F. E. Legris M. J. Labonte Edward Hudson J.E. Thorndyke Joseph Bid well R. J. Piper J. Barry Henry V. O'Brien T. P. Sullivan

Edward M. Lahiff J. J. Dolan J. B. P. Boyle John Carden Dr. Whalen W. C. H. Keough Katherine Hughes H.J. Devine Catherine Page Theodore Price Richard Wolfe D. F. Burke John Bannahan Grant Paltee William Swain Lensky Dr. Walsh Theresa Lutz Margaret G. Conley William Fortune T. J. Rice Thomas Barrett J.' B. Shiel J. Z. Bergeron Charles Moody A. J. Graham Dennis Sattler J.B. Murphy J . J. Morrison E. J. Dwyer N. S. Farrington

RECEPTION COMMITTEE Annie Daly Catherine Powers Nellie McAndrews Anna Hudson Nettie Twohy Grace Pomeroy N. Hudson Cushing Annie King Clara Hudson Stella King Alice T. Keary Margaret Dougherty Winifred Dougherty M. O'Reilly Catherine Bermingham

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St. Viateur's Day, October 21,

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1902 ..

The Rt. Rev. J . CHATRON, D.D., Bishop of Osaco, Japan, Presiding

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PROGRAM 8 A.M .................... . ...... ...... .... ... . . Solemn Pontifical Mass 9 A.M ......................................... Sermon by Rev. J. Nawn 11 A.M ... . . , ....... .... ......................... .. ... ... Military Drill 12 M ..................................................... . ••.. Banquet

2 P.M . ..... .. ........... . ...................... " King John" Thespians DRAMATIS PERSONAE.

K ing John .......................... . ................... J.M. Kangley Prince Henry ....................................... ....... Charles Ost Prince Arthur.... . . ... ... . ................................. R. Daley Earl of Pembroke ........ . ..... ........... .... .......... ... F. Holland Earl of Essex ............................................... F. Rainey Earl of Salisbury ............................................ W. Moran Robert Bigot .... .......... . ......... . . ...................... P. Legris Bubert ........ ........ ................................. . . T. Cosgrove Faulcon bridge ............................... , ..... . ...... A. L'Ecuyer Peter of Pomfret .......................................... W. Burke Philip of France .............................................. J. Carey Lewis of France...................... . ..................... W. Maher Archduke of Austria ......................... ........... ... W. Cleary Cardinal of Pandulp ............................... . ......... M. Cotter Chatilion .................................................. R. Weuret Queen Elinor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......................... B. McCarty Lady Constance............................................ J. Monahan Blanche. . . . . . . . . . . . . ......................... . ..... ......... J. Finn

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Citizens of Angiers, Soldiers, Etc.

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Oratorical Contest Monday, June 9, 1903

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PROGRAM Overture.... . . . . . . . .... . .. ........ ......... .............. College Band John· Milton ................ ; ........... ... .............. .. A. L'Ecuyer Tasso .......................... . ... ... .. . . .. .. . ........ . ..... W. Burke

ELOCUTION CONTEST MINIMS.

''Death of Kiernon" ......... ....... ...... ................... A. Birren "Confound the Old Luck, Anyhow" ............... ... ........ .O. Ford "At the Golden Gates of the Visions" .................... E. Russell "Seven Ages of Man" ..................... , .............. F. Dougherty

"S ee1n . ' Th'1ngs " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F . M a dore ''Budd Explains" . . ................. . ........................ E. Lister "Woolsey's Address to Cromwell" .... . ....................... F. Maher JUNIORS.

"The Dying Alchemis"...... . . . . . . . . . . . .

. ........ G. Bourdereau

' ' The Wreck of the Hesperus" . .. .. ....................... Charles Ost ''Louis XVII" . ......... ... ............. .. .................. . J. Legris SENIORS.

''Mona's Waters" ..... .. ........... . ... .... .v

............... F.

Rainey

''Eugene Aram's Dream" .. . ....... .................... .... .. F. Shippy ''The Boy Orator" ... . ................. ................ ...... R. Burns "A Dog's Funeral" .. ........ -............................. R. Weurst "Cornelia".........

. ....................................... . P. Legris THE JUDGES.

Rev. A. L. Bergeron, Rev. J. E. Laberge, D.D., Rev. E. L. Rivard, C.S.V., DD.

39

St. Viateur's Colfoge Bourbonnais · i.

Illinois

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Tkirty• Fifth '.Annual Oatalog't.W

Catalo.gue of Students

+

T HEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT Ar~strong, J ..................................... Illinois Byrns, F. L .......... _.................... . ... . .... Illinois · Cotter, M*·~ .......

Illinois

R-~ f .......... ................

fl: :r .......................... f ..................... ...

CUrran., F. M ......

Illinois Doran, J. A.* ............

Illinois Feely, Daniel ..................................... IllinoisGriffin, Pa trick . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... Illinois Griffin, S. W ...................................... Illinois Hayden, E. * . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Illinois Kangley, J. M ..................................... Illinois Kliensorg, J ...................................... Illinois Kroscb witz, J. L .................................. Illinois Lynch, C. S. V .................................. Illinois Lynn, J. A ........................................ Illinois McCarthy, J obn ................................... Illinois McMullen, J. L ................................. Wisconsin Nawrocki, A. . . . . . ............................ Wisconsin O'Mahoney, J. P., C. S. V ........................... Illinois Wolohan, J. J ............ . : ..................... Colorado

J.7'

PHILOSOPHICAL DEPARTMENT Boileau, E., C. S . V ................................ Illinois Boudreau, J., C.S. V ............................... I1linois Breen, M,, C. S. V .................................. Illinois Carey, J ........... . .............................. Illinois Cleary, W ......................................... Illinois Cosgrove, T ..... ............ ................... ... Illinois -•Ordained December, lf.lOO. "Ordained June 21, 1908.

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Dufault, P ................... .• ......... ,.. ......... Illinois J E·· gan,· 'p- .. V ........................................ Illinois -J Fitzge_rald, E. P . . ....... .' ...... , .................. Illinois Girq.rd, A. L., C. S. V .... , , ....................... , Illinois I Gotrlette' L . J.' c. s. V ... ' ...... ' .................. Illinois Maher; W .................................. .- ...... Illinois J Marti!-1, A ......................................... Illinois O'~ourke, W. B ........................... ·.. . ...... Illinois _J , ' ') Pros~, B. , .......... , ............................ Illinois . ' R .............. : .......................... Illingis -I Richer, ' _, Stanfel, A .......... : ... .. ....................... Illinois Surprenant, W. J., C. S. V ........ . ...... .. ........ Illinois .

Ubleip, F. J ............. :'· ............. . .......... Illtnois

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COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT Austin, A . ... .... ..... ............................ Illinois q Bach,and, Chas ..... ............... ·. ... ... _......... Kansq,s .J B;ros~eau, ·Viator .................................. Illinois Byron, Matthew .................................. Illinois I ./. Burke; W. J. -~ ............., ........ ., ............. Illinois ..,J Burke, ·Rob't. '( , . . ; .............. , ..... ..... , ..... Illinois Burke,· A. / ....................................... Illinois .;_;. Burke, Ed, ,..;...................................... Illinois B~urdereau, Geo . ................................. Illinois Bir-ren, Alb .................... , .................. Illinois ; ~ , Birren, ·John ................................... ~ .. Illinois -/ Brown, Fr~nk .... ... ........................ ...... Illinois .J Bissaill on, Ade lc\,rd ........•.......... . ............ Illinois Bissaillon, Albert ......................... ........ Illinois ,· Byron, Joseph .................................... Illinois t Byrns, Francis ................................ _.. Michigan ' ~ Byrns, Ashton ..................... ·. ........ .... Michigan Beatty, Clifton .................................... Illinois Bei:-geon, .1 oseph ................................ Michigan ~

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St. Viateur's College ,, Bourbonnais Illinois

inn, John .. (SI. -~ -......................... .Illinois . • /A Flageole, Alphonse ................................ Illinois ooZ_ 1nnegan, · J osep h . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111·_1no1s •_ Oatalog ~-/ F'1nnegan, · L eonard. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ill'1no1s · Ill Fies!r~p, Harvey ................................. Illinois J Fernerkes, I ....... , -4' •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Illinois :B,ord, Orion ...... .1.• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Illinois --' , Ford', Thomas ......... _,. ........................... Illinois Fretwell, Donale: .-.- ................................ Illinois • Flynn, John ...................................... Indiana Garcia Teruel, Carlos ............................. Mexico Garcia Teruel, Alberto ........................... Mexico Gravel, Lucien .. . ................................. Illinois Gordon, John ...................................... Illinois Gordon, James. . . . . . . . . . .......................... Illinois _j Godin, Joseph .................................. ~ .. Illinois _J Gundelach, Albert ................................ Illinois Gundelach, Andre ................................. Illinois Gumpf, Emil ...................................... Illinois Gaine, Clarence ........... . ........... .. ........... Illinois Gagner, Albert ................................... . Illinois Gros~ain, A....................................... Illinois Gillam, Ed win .................................... Illinois .

Harvey, Thomas ............................... 8. Dakota Hamlin, Ernest .................................. Michigan I Hepert, Elmer .................................... Illinois Harrisson, , Thomas ..... : .......................... Illinois Hayden, William .................................. Illinois Hayden 1 Martin. . . . . . . . . .........................-tllinois Hayden: James .................................... Illinois Holland, Carl ................................-.... . Illinois J Holland ·' Francis , .............................. New York Hand, Ed ward ......... .' ......................... . Illinois -I Hickey. John.. . . . . . . . . . ...

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-/ Legris, ;roseph Y. .................................. Illinois · ~ Legris, fRai ph.~ ......................... . ........ , Illinois -/ Legris, Maxmillian .tf ............................. Illinois -/ Legri~ ;' Frederick .f ........................ . ...... Illinois Legris, . Noel :I. .... .... ·............................ Illinois __J ~ .

7 Lister, Edwin .................................... Illinois ~ Legris, Alphonse Y.,_ .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............. Illinois Lam .... beau,. Alfred .. ................................ Illinois Laine, Joseph .. ·.......... . ......... ·............... Illinois Levy, Mau,rice , ............. . ... : ................. Illinois Levy, Benjamin .... . .............................. Illinois _J Lang:, ,lames ........ : ... ,✓- ....................... Illinois Lacourse, E .......... . ........ . ................. . . Illinois -'1 L'Ecuyer, A. R .......... . ........................ Illinois t

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St.Viateur's .,Colkge ) Bourbonnais /, Illinois

/\ McCarthy, Florence.. . . . ......................... Illinois Fifth . ·N ourri, Walter. . . . . .............................. Illinois Lanoue, Philip .................................... Illinois Oatalogiie Lo~-e nthal, .,.._ Illinoi Morgan, Stephen ................... . .............. Illinois Mador, Fenelon ................................ Michigan Monahan, Rob't ................................ S. Dakota Munday, Joseph .................................. Illinois ~ Mailloux, Joseph .................................. Illinois _) J Martin, Francis ................................... Illinois Munsch, F ........................................

Illinois I , Mattei, Arthur .................................... Illinois Mueller, Frederick ................................ Illinois I Mudd, Raymond .................................... Illin·o is Maguy, W . ....................................... Illinois -I Monahan, John . : ................................. Illinois ..J Masse, A ......................................... Illinois Maher, F.......................................... Illinois Moran, W ..... ].' f. ........................•....... Illinois Marcotte; E. . . .. . . . . .. .. .. . .. .................... Illinois -( Moody, Alexander . ................................ Illinois ' _., Moody, Henry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............... Illinois Malley, Leo... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... Illinois -/ Marsile, Be.rnard .................................. Canada Marcotte, Ralph .................................. Kansas ' Marcotte, H. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .............. Illinois 1fcCarthy, Bernard . . .. . . . . . .. . .. ................ Illinois McGuire, Desmond .............................. Michigan ~ McKenna, Wm.. . . . . . . . . . . . ...................... Illinois Mc Evoy, Stephen ................................. Illinois McGinnis, Frank .................................. Illinois 1 -/ McGuire, Jame • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Illinois McArdle, J. J . ............. . ...... . .............. . Illinois

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r'I.,awler, Wm ....................................... Illinois St. Viateur's Lonergan, J. as ...... , ..... . .. ·...................... Illinois College Nemanicb, Anthony .. ....................... .. .... Illinois · Bourbonnais IUinois Nelson, Gerhard .................................. Illinois Nµgent, Frederick ................................ Illinois Ost, Charles ... . ............ ... ... ... , .......... .. Georgia 0 'Connor, Louis ................................... Illinois 0 'Loughnan, James, .............................. Ireland ' O'Connell, Robert ................. , ....... , ....... Illinois O'Connell, Albert .................................. Illinois Hern, 'co;nelius ................................ . Illinois 0 'Donnell, John .......... . ..................... S. Dakota O'Connor, Wm ................................ , ... Illinois ..J O'C~llaghan, Fra~cis. -JJ·.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... Illinois O'Loughlin, ~ -......................... Iilinois ..J O'Brien, E ........................................ Illinois , ·Ed .......... , .· .............. ,,............ M'1ch'1gan' P~e·rron, Passine~u, Walter ................................. Illinois · Part~nd, Chas .................................... Illinois Paulissen, Leo ........................•........... ,. Illinois _.J Phelan, Ed ....................................... Illinois Page, Li-ster ...................................... Illinois Page, Herald ..................................... Illinois Patenaude, Maurice ............................ New York ' I . -·· -Fiche~te; Henry ..........._...................... Michigan 1 ~· Pepin, Arthur ..................... . ............ Michigan Peabody, Ed ...................................... Illinois Quigley, M ................. , ...................... Illinois Riley, Wm.... . . . . . . . . . . . ........................ Illinois Robinson, Ed . . , ............................ ' ...... Illinois " J Rich, Ed .......................................... Illinois -/ Richard, Zephire ............ , ..................... Illinois --I Rivard, Eugene ......... . ................ . ......... Illinois Rivard, Leon . .. . . . ................................. Illinois

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°'· Thirty-.J Richer, Homer.. . . ................................ Illinois Fifth~ Rus,el, Elmer ..................................... Illinois Annw.il Ra1ney, . . F ranc1s . ................................... 111· . . 1no1s Catalogue Rousseau, Benjamin ................................ Illinois • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . w·1scons1n .

R oy, F ra nc1s Roach, John. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ Illinois , r Sn'i vely, Frank ................................... . Illinois Spra~t, John ...................................... Illinois St. Jacques, Thomas. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... Michigan Stu:ffler, Frank .................................... Illinois I ~ 'fichwantke, Wm ................................... Illinois ~ Senecal, Emile .................................... Canada .J Smith, Fred. V. ... ................... _. ............. Illinois Saxe, Michael. .......... ~ ......................... Illinois I I . .,. , Scab ill, Thos.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............. Illinois Sutton 1 Arnold .................................... Illinois 1 Sutton, Wm ......................... . .......... . .. Illinois Sutton, Frank ..................................... Illinois !

Skeffington, Jos ................................... Illinois -/ Sullivan, Stephen ................................. Illinois Stack, Edward .................................... Illinois -/ Souligny, Jµlder.. . . . . . . . . . . ......... ........ ..... Illinois -( Shippy, Fredrick.. . . . ............................Illinois ~ Sheil, J. B .............. . .......................... Illinois ., Stefano, G .. E ...................................... Illinois Short, Wm ........................................ Illinois l Smith, Lloyd ...................................... Illinois Schuler, Louis ..................................... Illinois -' Smith, Bernard .

Illinois Smith, Frank ...................................... Illinois Savage, Chas ................................... Wisconsin Stamelin, Jos ........................ . ............. Illinois Stamelin, Albert . .... ............................. Illinois --I chaefer, Jacob.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Illinois ~

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Tur~,, Allen .......•................. . .... . ....• .. Missouri

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Tie~n.ey, John ................ . ...... . ........ . .. .. Illinois T'e tin, Henry .................................... . Illinois Vernier, Glenn ....................... . ............ IHinois

College Bo1,,,rb01V1U1M IlUn01a

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Vernier, Dale ...................................... Illinois Walsh, Frank ...................... . ............ . . Illinois .J Wilkinson, Haziel ................................. Illinois • Weurst, Richard ................................... Illinois . J Walsh, Ira. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............. Illinois ·· -' w;aver, Henry ........................... , ........ Indiana Wright, . _T hayer.. . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... Illinois Wall, Peter ....................................... Indiana We 11:, Wm.·..................................... S. Dakota Westerfield, Haslam ............................... Illinois Westerfield Frank ... ·.............................. Illinois --'~,Warner, La"fayette ................................ Illinois ~ Wood, Chester. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .................... Illinois Y oongs, Phineas ...... , ..... , ..................... Illinois

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Thirty-fifth Annual Commencement Exercises of St. Viateur's College Thursday, June 18, 1903

St. V iateur's

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College .

-B oitrbonnais Illinois

PROGRAMME.

Overture ..................... ......... . ... ...... ........ Faust-Gounod ORCHESTRA. Salutatory .•..

ERWIN DOERR, IRA WALSH, EDWARD O'BRIEN, JAMES BREWER, HASLAM WESTERFIELD, FLORENCE MCCARTHY. Address to ... ... ......... ... .. .... ................ . ....... .

THE MOST REV. P. J. MULDOON, D.D. "Crowning of the Harp" ..................... ,St. Columbk,i lle Chorus Socialism . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JOSEPH CAREY ''Hubert and Prince Arthur" ......... ... R. A. L'ECUYER, R. DALEY Valedictory ...... . ................... .. .. .. .............. .

EDWARD FITZGERALD Chorus Finale ............................. .. .. St. Columbkille's Opera Conferring of Degrees.

A warding of Diplomas.

Distribution of Medals.

Address to the Graduates . ...

MOST REV. P. J. MULDOON, D . .D

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ThirtyFifth Anntnl

Catalogue

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CONFERRING OF DEGREES AND DIPLOMAS

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The following gentlemen received the degree of Bachelor of Arts in June, 1900, and having since pursued a literary course are now entitled to the degree of

MASTER OF ARTS J. P. O'Mahoney, C.S. V., Bourbonnais, Ill. J. McCarthy, Chicago, Ill.

THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS WAS CONFERRED ON

Peter Dufault, Kankakee, Ill. A. Stanfe l, Chicago, Ill. P . E gan, Sterling, Ill. E . Fitzgera ld, Joliet , Ill. W. J . Cleary, Momence, Ill.

THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF LETTERS W AS CONFERRED ON

R . R icher , Kankakee, Il l.

COMMERCIAL DIPLOMAS WERE AWARD E D TO

James Hickey, Brocton, Ill. J osepb Hogan, Seneca, Ill. Joseph Dailey, Chicago, Ill. Cecil Foley, Chicago, Ill.

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St. Viateur's

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Awarding of Medals

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College "Bourbonnais Illinois

Gold medals are presented annually by Rt. Rev. G. M. Legris, D.D., Bourbonnais, Illinois.

Rev. F. J. O' Reilly, Peoria, Illinois.

Rev. E. M. Griffin, Chicago, Illinois.

Rev. H. P. Durkin, Rantoul, Illinois.

Rev. J. W. Cummings, S. T.L., Arlington, Illinois .

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Rev. M. A. Dooling, Clinton, Illinois.

Rev. J. J. McCann, Elgin, Illinois.

Rev. J. H. Cannon, Urbana, Illinois.

Rev. H. O'Gara McShane, Chicago, Illinois.

Rev. F. X. Chouinard, C. S. V., St. George, Illinois.

Rev. C. Fournier, C. S. V., Bourbonnais, Illinois.

Rev. M. Dermody, Flandreau, South Dakota .

• Mr. Frank A. Moody, Chicago, Illinois.

Mr. Thomas Rowan, Chicago, Illinois.

The W. J. Feeley Co., Chicago, Illinois.

Dr. C. T. Morel, Bourbonnais, Illinois.

Rev. A. Corcoran, C.S. V., Chicago, Illinois.

Rev. M. J. Marsile, C.S. V., Bourbonnais, Illinois.

Mr. A. Hansl, New York City.

Rev. F. J. Whalen, Kankakee, Illinois.

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THE HANSL PHILOSOPHY MEDAL Presented by Mr. P. W. Hansl, of New York City, WAS AWARDED TO

P. J. Dufault, Kankakee, Illinois.

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ThirtyFifth Annual Catalogue

THE GOLD MEDAL Presented by the Rev. H. P. Durkin, Rantoul, Ill., for the highest averages in the Classical Course, WAS AWARDED TO

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Louis O'Connor, Arlington, Ill. NEXT IN MERIT.

Joseph Munday and William McKenna.

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THE LATIN-GREEK MEDAL Presented by the Rev. E. M. Griffin, Chicago, WAS AWARDED TO

Joseph Munday, Litchfield, Ill NEXT IN MERIT.

James Drennan.

THE ENGLISH COMPOSITION MEDAL. Presented by A Friend, WAS AWARDED TO

Richard Wuerst, Chicago, Ill. NEXT IN MERIT.

Francis Munsch and Henry -Butler.

THE ORATORY MEDAL Presented by the Rev. J. J. McCann, Elgin, Ill., WAS AWARDED TO

Achilles L'Ecuyer, Kankakee, Ill. NEXT IN MERIT.

William Burke.

THE SCIENCE MEDAL Pre ented by Dr. C. T. Morel, M.S., Bourbonnais, Ill., WAS AWARDED TO

Jame Drennan, Younge dale, Ill. EXT IN MERIT.

Jo eph Munday.

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(<\ o3 THE GENERAL HISTORY MEDAL Presented by the Rev. F. J. O'Connor, Hannibal, Mo., WAS AWARDED TO

Henry Butler, Belvidere, Ill. NEXT IN MERIT.

William McKenna, Joliet, Ill.

THE CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE MEDAL Presented by the Rev. C. E. McCabe, Otterbein, Ind., WAS AWARDED TO

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Francis Munsch, Chicago, Ill. NEXT IN MERIT.

Henry Butler and Louis O'Connor.

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THE BELLES-LETTRES MEDAL Presented by the Rev. F. X. Chouinard, C. S. V., St. George, Ill., WAS AWARDED TO

Peter Dufault, Kankakee, Ill.

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NEXT IN MERIT. •

B. Marsile and E. Senecal.

THE COMMERCIAL EXCELLENCE MEDAL Presented by the Rev. J . J. Cregan, C. S. V., Chicago, Ill., WAS AWARDED TO

James Hickey, Brocton, Ill. NEXT IN MERIT.

Joseph Hogan and Joseph Dailey.

THE SENIOR DEPORTMENT MEDAL Presented by the Rev. M. A. Dooling, Clinton, Ill., WAS AWARDED TO

J . F. Gordon, Rantoul, Ill. 55

St. Viafoitr's College f Bourbonnais Illinois

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ThirlyFifth Annual Oatawgue

THE JUNIOR DEPORTMENT MEDAL Presented by the Rev. M. T. Dugas, C.S.V. , St. Mary 's, Ill., WAS AWARDED TO

Richard Cunningham, Helena, Ark.

THE MINIM DEPORTMENT MEDAL Presented by the Rev. C. Fournier, C.S. V., Bourbonnais, Ill., WAS AWARDED TO

-Earl Foley, Chicago, Ill.

THE U.S. HISTORY MEDAL Presented by the Right Rev. Mgr. Legris, D.D. , Bourbonnais, Ill., WAS AWARDED TO

Francis McGinnis, Chicago, Ill., NEXT IN MERIT.

G. Daviault and A. Mudd.

THE SENIOR ELOCUTION MEDAL Presented by the R ev. J . H . Nawn, 'Chicago, Ill., WAS AWARD ED TO

F rank R a iney, Chicago, Ill. NEXT IN MERIT.

F. S hipp y.

THE JUNIOR ELOCUTION MEDAL P resent ed by the R ev. F. J. Kelley, Dayton, 0 ., WAS AWARDED TO

George Bourdereau, Peoria, Ill. \ NEXT IN MERIT.

Charles Ost. 56

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THE MINIM ELOCUTION ME.D AL Presented by the Rev. H. O'Gara McShane, Chicago, Ill., WAS AWARDED TO

St. Viateur's College Bourbonnais .

Illinois ~

Albert Birren, Chicago, Ill. NEXT IN MERIT.

Orion Ford.

THE JUNIOR EXCELLENCE MEDAL Presented by the Rev. A. T. Corcoran, C.S.V., Chicago, Ill., WAS AWARDED TO

Henry Butler, Belvidere, Ill. NEXT IN MERIT.

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Francis Munsch and G. Davia ult.

THE ·GOLD MEDAL FOR SINGING Presented by Rev. E. L. Rivard, C."S. V ., Bourbonnais, Ill., WAS AWARDED TO

G. Esterbrooks, Lead City, S. Dak. NEXT IN MERIT.

C. Ost. •

THE GOLD MEDAL FOR POLITENESS Presented by Very Rev. M. J. Marsile, C.S.V., WAS AWARDED TO

W. J. Cleary, Momence, Ill.

THE GOLD MEDAL FOR MATHEMATICS Presented by Rev. J. A. Hynes, Chicago, Ill., WAS AWARDED TO

James Drennan, Youngesdale, Ill.

THEW. J. FEELEY SPELLING MEDAL Presented by W. J. Feeley, Providence, Mass., WAS AWARDED TO

Henry Butler, Belvidere, Ill. NEXT IN MERIT.

E. Senecal and G. Bourdereau.

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ThirtyFifth Annual Oatalogue

THE GOLD MEDAL Presented by Rev . F . J. O'Rielly, Peoria, Ill. , for French amongst the English speaking boys, WAS AWARDED TO

Francis Munscb-->__Chicago, Ill.

THE -GERMAN MEDAL Presented by Rev. M. B. King, Franklin Park, Ill. WAS AWARDED TO

Joseph Munday, Litchfield, Ill. NEXT IN MERIT.

John Birren.

THE PENMANSHIP MEDAL Presented by Rev. T. J . McCormick, C. S . V. , Chicago Ill. ' W AS A WAR D E D T O

C. J . Bachand, Clyde, Kas. NEXT IN MER IT.

R . Mudd.

THE MINIM EXCELLENCE MEDAL P resen t ed by the Rev. M. Dermody, Fland reau, S. Dak. WAS AWARDED TO

Frank Westerfield, Chicago, Ill.

THE ROWAN MILITARY MEDAL For the commissioned officers of the S. V.C. Battalion, presented by Thomas Rowan, Chicago, Ill., WAS A\VARDED TO

Raymond Mudd, Austin, Ill. NEXT IN MERIT.

A. Kelley, Morris, Ill.

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THE MOODY MILITARY MEDAL

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St. Viateur's I• For non-commissioned officers and privates, presented College , Bourbonnais ·

by Frank A. Moody, Chicago, Ill., Illinois j WAS AWARDED TO

Charles J. Bachand, Clyde, Kas.

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NEXT IN MERIT.

John Spratt, Chicago, Ill.

THE SWORDSMANSHIP MEDAL Presented by Rev. T. J. Whalen, Kankakee, Ill., - WAS AWARDED TO

Albert Birren, Chicago, Ill.

THE PRIZE SWORD Presented oy A. J. Moody, Chicago, Ill., WAS AWARDED TO

· Thomas Harrison, Chicago, Ill.

THE PRIZE PENNANT Presented by Colonel W. J. Cleary, Momence, Ill., WAS AWARDED TO

Company C, Bernard Light Guards.

Captain, Raymond Mudd; First Lieutenant, J. Legris.

Second Lieutenant, A. Flageole.

NEXT IN MERIT.

Company B and D.

THE GOLD MEDAL FOR INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC Presented by Rev. Dr. Cummings~ Arlington, Ill., WAS AWARDED TO

C. Ost, Waycross, Ga. NEXT IN MERIT.

James Shiel.

A GOLD WATCH AND CHAIN Presented by Mr. and Mrs. N. Dufault, TO THEIR NEPHEW,

Peter Dufault.

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Thirty~ Fifth .An'111Ual Catalogue

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CLASS STANDING /qo2.-3

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CLASSICAL COURSE FIFTH YEAR.

William Moran .......... . .... 92 J oseph Munday .......... . .... 96 J. O'L aughlin.... . ........... 89 Ste ve Sullivan .......... . ... . 87

James Drennan ............... 95 Martin Hayden ....... . ....... 85 Pete Kaiser................... 85 A. L. E'cuyer ................. 91 Bernard M a rsil e . ............. 82

FOURTH YEAR.

Edmond Burke . • .............. 82 William Burke ............... 86 John Hickey ................ . . 85 William Hayden ............. 74 James Hayden . ........... . ... 92

William Keefe ................ 81 Paul Legris.. . . .............. 15 Robt. O'Connell ........ . ..... 83 J. B. Shiel. ................... 88 P. J. Wall .................... 84

THIRD YEAR.

Harry Butl~r ................. 98 Joseph Cox ... . ............... 84 Joseph Legris........ . ....... 79 Walter Maguy ............. 81

Fred Mueller ................. 91 Richard Wuerst ............... 91 Emile Senecal ................ 84

SECOND YEAR,

Chas. Bachand ................ 86 James Cook ...... . ............ 92 Harris Darche . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89 Joseph Finnegan.............. 90 Michael Bayes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83 James Hickey ................ 95 Albert Kelly . .......... . ...... 85 Frank Martin ..... .......... 88 John Monahan . . ............. . 86

Frank Munsch......... . ..... 94 .

Bernard McCarthy.. . .. . . . ... 82 William McKenna. . . . . ..... . 95 Louis O'Oonnors . . . . . . . . . . . . . 97 Maurice Patenaude ........... 86 Edward Phelan ............... 93 Homer Rieber. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Bernard Smith................ 86 Francis Walsh. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 93

FIRST YEAR.

J. J. Gordon ........ . ......... 91 J. F. Gordon................. 7 Joseph Hogan ............... . 93 Elias Kelly .... . ... . ........... 8.5 Richard Kearns ........ . ..... 77 Steve Morgan.......... . ... 92

George Boudereau ............ 0 Viator Brosseau ............. . 84 R. Cunningham ... . ......... 83 Clarence Conway..............

Leon Finnegan.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Alphonse Flageole ............ 71

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• Frank Rainey ................. 80 Z. Richard .................... 80 Edward Stack ................ 82 John Spratt ..... .. ...... .. .... 80 Chas. Savage . . . . . . . . . . . ... 86 Frank Smith .. ............... 82 Henry Test in.. . . . . . . .. ....... 93

Arthur Mattei. .. . ............ 92 Ralph Marcotte .............. 80 Stev.e McEvoy ...... . ......... 78 Chas. Kotzen berg ............. 90 Walter N ourie ................ 88 Albert O'Connell .. . . . . . . . . . .. 82 C. O'Hern-. . . . . . . ...... ...... 87 Henry Pichette. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8~

St. Viateur's Ooilege Bourbonnais Illinois

COMMERCIAL COURSE Hamlin, E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 84 Hand, E.. . . . . . . . . . ..... . . .... 78 Harvey, E .................... 88 Harvey, T .. ................. . 75 Hogan, L ... . ...... ... ... . . . . 81 Holland, C ......... . .. .... .... 80 Lafond, L ..... .. ....... . .... .. 77 Long, J .. .. . ....... ....... .... 80 Malley, L .. .... .. . .. ......... . 82 Marcotte, E . ....... ... ._.. ... 74 McGuire, D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-l McGinnis, F ................. 88 Moody, A ...... . .... . ... . .... 83 Monahan, R ................. 78 Mudd, R ................. . ... . 86 Nugent, E . . . . .. ....... ...... . 84 Ost, O......... . . .. . .. .... .... 77 Page, H .................... . 82 Page, L ....................... 84 Perron, E ............ .. ........ 89 Quigley, M.................... 80 Rich, E .. . .......... . ......... . 82 Rivard, E......... . ........ . 71 Rousseau, B .. . . ... .......... 86 Schwantke, W ... . ... . . . .. ... 89 Short, W .. : .... , .............. 87 Shippy, F .................... so· Skeffington, J . . ..... . . ..... ... 81 St. Jaques, T .................. 77 Stuffier, F .......... . .. . ...... 82 Turk, A .... . ...... . ........... 77 Warner, L ..... _. .............. 85

Bergan, J ..................... 85 Bergeon, J . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 58 Birren, J .. .. ........... .. ..... 86 Bissaillon, A . . . . . . . . . . ....... 83 Burke, A ..................... 82 Burke, R.. . . . . . . ............. 80 Byrnes, F. . . . . . . . . . . ......... 76 Campion, L ..... . . . .. .· ...... 70 Caron, A ...... . . ... . ........ .. 76 Caron, J ........ . .. . ... ...... . 76 Carey, E ............. . ..... ... 85 Carney, C .. ..... .. ... . .... .... 79 Carden, D . . . .... ...... . . . ..... 86 Condon, J . .. ........ . . . ....... 73 Condon, W ........... . ........ 77 Cronin, J .. . . .. .. ......... ... 88 Coda, F ....................... 89 .

Connors, T.. . . . . .. ... ........ 85 Dai1 ey, C. . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... 67 Dailey, J as ................ . ... 89 Dailey, Jos ................... 91 Daviault, G ................. . 95 Dionne, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83 Dupont, R . . .. . ............... 77 Dupuis, F .................... 77 Egan, J .......... . ........... . 89 Estesbrooks, G ............... . 82 Flynn, J ..................... 67 Foley, C ...................... 89 Foley, R .............. . ...... 86 Foley, W ............. . .... .. . 87 Gillam, E . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80 Godin, J . ... . . .. ... . .......... 87

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ThirtyFifth Annual Oatalogue

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Fall Term Wtll Open ~ .1 uesday, September 8

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