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THE VIA TORIAN No. 1-

NEW PRESIDENT MEETS STUDENTS

Father Maguire in Cha rge of Affairs at College

Announcement of the appointment of the Very Rev. John W. R. Maguire, c. s. v., as president of St. Viator Col· lege was made early in July . Father Maguire was des ignated to succeed the Very Rev. James V. Rheams, c. 2 .

v., by the Very Rev. J. M. Roberge, c. s. v., superior·general "of the clerics of St. Viator. Fathe r Rheams re­tu rns to hi s former po'iit ion as Master oi Novices.

Wel fa re Worker

The new president is known throughout the state fo r h is work in t he Illinois s tate legislature on beha!f of socia l welfare legislat:on. He is d~rector of the Catholic Legislativo ~ervicc of IlliPois ; chairman of t.he­dep>rtment of economics of t he Na­tional Conference of Catholic Chari­ties; a member of the executive com­mittee of the department of soc'al action of the National Catholic Wel-l !are Conference; p resident of the de-l partment of colleges in t he l-;at ional Catholic Educational Associat ' on ; and fo rmer vice.president of the State Conference of P ublic Welfare.

Attended Oxfo rd Father Magu ire assume~ lhe of.

fi ce of president of St. Viator College at a relatively earl y a.ge. H e wns born in 1884. He received h is educa­tion at Mer ton College, Oxford, Eng­land; S t . Viator Coll ege ; Co lulllb ia Un iversity, New York; a nd t he Cath­olic Un iversity of America, \Vashing­ton, D. C. He was ordained priest in the Chicago Province, Clerics of St. Viator , by the Rt. R ev. T hos . J. Sha­han, D. D., retired r ector of t he Cath­olic Univers ity oi America.

\Var Vetera n

R ev. ). W . R. M aguire, c. s. v.

Changes Take Place In Faculty

Very Rev. John VV. R. Maguire, c. s . v., has appointed the Rev. E . M. Kelly , c. s. v., director of athletics, to t he posi tion of Dea n of Men. Father Kelly held th is pos ition for a number of years, retiring in 1925. He is a s tern disciplinarian, but popular in the yar d.

Rev. Thomas J. Lynch, A. M., Dean of t he Department of English, suc­ceeds the Very Rev. John W. R. Ma­guire, c. s . v., as instructor of public speech and coach of Cebate. During his s tudent days Fat her Lynch was a member of the Viator Det-ating team and has taken an enthus ias tic interes t in the work of the Bergin Deba ting Society.· Fathe r Lynch, through hi s appointment, automatically be comes moderator of the Bergin Debating

Last Year's Editor Enters Seminary

This, our firs t issue of t he year 1928-1929, cannot go to pre ss without a n expression of appreciation and commendation to our editor of last year, Mr. Robert 0. Barne tt, who left us to join the ranks of the Seminar­ians at St. Paul, Minn.

We, of the staff, are in a pos ition to know and to appreciate t he amount of time, labor and care with whi ch Cob exercised the duties of his im­porta nt office. And if the degree of success attained ty h im as editor of the Viatorian is a n ind ica tion of his fot :.1 re accomplis hrn ents, we s ha ll one day witness his attainm ent of a high ecclesiastica l office . Th e s taff joins with his many friend s among his f or ­mer schoolmates and the faculty in wis hing him a happy and fruitful f u ture in his chosen vocat ion. Good

At t he outbreak of the World War, Father Maguire immediately offered his services a s chaplain. He served with the 39th Infan try, 4th Divis ion. Returning to th is country after t he wu r he was selected to serve on a <•o mm lttee of unemployment by the late President Woodrow Wilson. This brought him recognition from the American Federation of Labor and he has many titilCS appeared in the in ­tere ts of labor before legi slative ga thtJrings and las t winter completed a ser ie of lectures on injunction lcg­i!ilation over \V FL, the American 1-'ederation of La bor broodcasting • tation, hicago.

Soc iety. Mr. Claude M. Gra nge r, one of f~rtune , Bob, and ~ uccess.

Kankakee's mos t prominent young lawyers, joins the fa cu lty thi s year as instructor in Cons titutional Law. Mr. Professor Chanoux in oted Ed ucat or

Father Maguire has spent the Gra nger was graduated from Viator Europe During Summ~r gr"at r P rt of 8 score of years at St. Academy, took his A. B. from George­Yiator wh\.'re he has been ins tructor town University, \Vashing-ton, and tl[ sociology, economics, philosophy his LL. B. "magna cum laude'' from

Professor M. Chanoux Mascarino

UF\d publlt: Spt}£"Ch. 'For two years he Harvard ni ver s ity, Cambridge, recently returned from Europe;' Pro­\\a~ l'rof~ or of atholic Philosophy Massachusetts. During his years at fesso r Chanoux ·pent the eart.J pa rt

h. Harvard he edited the Harvard Law of the summer traveling in Ita ly. H e at t t nive . it y of Illinois. He s pe nt Review. Ufnt" )~ar a Profe sor r Economics t Ro an· Colle~t<. River Fores t, Jlli - Mr. Benjamin G. Gower, one of the

noi . In 1922 ht.• was appointed Vice- members of Gower, G#ray and Gowe r, tht• . "'~hoot of omnu:.• rN.~. Th e sa me Atto rney -at - Law, Kankakee, ha.s

wa .. t.~cretary of the om- J bt>e~ _scc urcd as &. ~rote~ or of ':"athe-mttt vn Standardiz tion of the Na· mahcs. Mr. G~wer 14 otfertng 8

attended a s;x weeks' sum mer course

a t the Un ive rsi ty of Paris so that he

might comp lete his graduate work

which he had started in 1922.

Profe sor Chanoux looks forward

tl nttl Cathohl· Educahon.al A ocia-~l·ours~ m introdu tory mathematics, to 8 fine year in his Ltalian and r n \t lh_,. : oci lion ' c-onvention ("()\ering college algebra, trigon met· FTtnch clas::;~ . During hi travels in in ()\"tt'tllt in 19~"; h-.• \ dected I ry and analytic · He took his A. B. Fr-ant~ and Italy he gathe red much p hi t of the dep r'tm nt of col- from )Jich.igan Univeristy. and. his J . t ~ l'ld ~-~lt'Ctt'd t the Chicago D. frum .:'\orth e teTn Untve~1 ty. material ::;o that he might present hi! t n~,·llh n in June H.l2 . t thb re- Rt.>\. A. L.. Girard. A. lL. ha be-en :student· with a broader view of the (• nt , M nhon ht.> v. ''-"lt"CtM to ddt'tl to the ( culty in tructor 10 modern languag~ they are studying. .. , t.h Of't'nlnt!' ad,ln"'. s or tht.> c:on- j osmoloii!.Y. and the- Histoo- of Art Hb cour!-e at the University of Pari

nu n for H•~ F:mmen~:~ Ge-<lrgt.>- nd .·\ n.:htt~cture. Fathe-r Girard, wal'i conct:rned with the study o{ mod· (.' rd.n 1 tun t 1 1n nd a 1 '-= fath· comptt"tir:~ hi"' tut.he~ at 't. \'iator,

and t:du· t graJu:ue ork. at Cht~ag~, lini· ern languages.

• Cot:unced on Pa t Fow

SUCCESSFUL YEAR PREDICTED FOR DEBATING SOCIETY

Debate Schedule Not Yet Complete

The indications for the coming year g ive the aSsurance that once again St. Viator College will uphold her prest ige in the realm of Intercolleg­iate Debating. The Bergin Debating Society regrets that t he duties of the Presidency wi ll not permit the Very Rev. J. W. R. Maguire, c. s . v., to cont inue his work as Coach of Debate, but hopes to find, and in fact wi ll find, in the Rev. T. J . Lynch, who has been appointed Coach ~f Debate , a very able successor . The f ounding of t he Berg in Debating Society last year w ill gi-ve an added impetus to matters foren s ic t his year, and the proposed establishment here of a Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta w ill admit St. Viator Co llege in to t he premier ho nora t·y Oratorica l a nd Debating Frater ni ty of the Nation.

Father Lynch will ha ve a s the nuc­lei of his teams this year Mr. James Allen No lan and Mr. John Stafford, both of whom have been th rough two s uccessf ul seasons , and a lsO Mr: Ray­mond Boysen and Mr. Armand Lot­tinville, 'Nho rnade their forensic de­but last yea r . I n addit ion there are a nu mber of very ca pable men w ho "just missed" making t he tea ms last year who w ill be of much use t his year .

T he schedule for t he co m ing year, which Mr. Nolan, the Ma nager of Debate, is arranging, includes dual debates with Loyola , Marquette, Va l­paraiso, Dayton and Detroit; t he two biggest debates of t he year, however, wi ll be t he debate here wit h St. T homas Co llege of St. Paul , las t yea r's National Cha m pions , a nd t he one with St. Xavier's at Cincinnati, who fo r several years have been our most formidable yet favorite oppon· en ts . By the opening of t he Debating Season several other schools w ill be added to this lis t. P lans for a west­ern debating tour th is year fai led to mater ialize due to the imposs ibi li ty of securing deba t es with t he Io\va colleges; t here are however, vague rumors that t he grand eas tern c ircu it to \Vashington , New York and Bos ton made two years ago will be repea ted this year.

The question for t he co ming year w ill be t hat announced by Pi Ka ppa Delta about the end of September.

Several Viator ians Journey to Europe

The Very Rev. W. J . Surprena nt, c. s. v .• Provi ncia l of t he Chicago Pro­vi nce , Clerics of St. Viator, acco m­pani ed by the Revs. John P. O'Mahon­ey , c. s. v., Chris topher A. Marzano, c. s. v. Ph. D., and Richard J. French , c. s. v., sailed for Europe, June 30th. Father Su rprenant went by way of Rome. Father French to his home in England, and Fathers O'Mahoncy and .Marzano to r reland.

On August ~th they attended the Chapter )!eeting of the Cleric• o! St. Viator at which delegates from the Umted States, Spain, France, and Belgium were assemhled. The ~1eet­

ing wa• held at Jette, Belgium, the mrJther home of the community. The \'ery Rev. J. M. Roberge, c. 1. v., uperi6r·genera.J of the cl~nclf, pr ·

!dt·d at thf"• meettngs whic.h tern·una-t•~ .-\.Uglat l~th.

The local pr1e>L landed in • · ew York tbe fir t week in S<:ptember .

Volume XLV 1

ON MAPS AND COUNTRIES

Librarian Gives Deta ils of Sum mer Work

\Ve are afraid that some of yon have been mildly dismayed at return­ing to college to find y~ur library in­~raded by myst erious workers enga ged m what may seern to you a n even rnore mysterious work. \\' here before a more or less absolute quiet t·eigned there now resounds t he clitter cla t ter of typewri ters . \Vhere forme rlv the ~ye. '~·as met only by tables and ~hairs mvJt mg to study a nd repose one sees cases and cases full of defenseless books waiting to be pounced upon to have their interiors dissected nnd ana lyzed. Put in such a light our wo rk appears vio lent a nd pos itive ly g r uesome, only t hat the. interiors o.f books a re fort unately not so messy as so me othe.r k inds of interiors. They are sometnn es dull , ofte n s tup id. but oftener most enchanting- a nd t hat i s some co mpensation.

We hope a little of the mys tery that has s urrounded our proceedings f~ ll s. away. In prosa ic, unadorned English we have sweated, nnd labored a nd we were go ing to say swore, bu t r emembered ourselves, to g ive you a key to unlock t he t reasures that have been buri ed away in t his li brary. 0 you wo n't find it a ll s hin ing and rich a.nd go lden unless you fi r s t have some keys of your own- t he key of hunger after wisdom, the key of imag ination to let yo u in to t he inner roo ms. Al l t hi s key can do is to ope n t he large por ta l w here a ll may enter. Only a few may wa lk in the innermost cha m­be rs.

Well, we haven' t t he sma lle r keys to give but only t he one la rge key. Such as it is we g ive it. A nd we beg yo u to use it, for believe me, it wus purchased with labor.

From my ta lking you will imagine have been spea king of a g rand a nd

ro mantic t hing and it is only a catn· log. But i f th ere is romance in books· and who wil l de ny it , sure ly t here i ~ roma nce in t he find ing of books. Might not a book be like a pot of g old? A nd truly, isn't t he search for a po t of go ld even more t hri lli ng than the go ld itself? I won't be SHying that a cata log is n more in terest ing or romantic thing than a book, nny ­mol'e than I wou ld sa y t hat a map is a more in teres ti ng t hing than a co un­try; but 1 do claim that it hus RO m C!

hint of romance about it Mince th e catal og is a m.rtp of t he country ot books.

The land of knowledge is a vas t cou ntry mark d out by the mind o! mu n. You may look out upon it from th e heights of nine hig h mountain•:

Ph ilosophy- tOO Reli gion-200 Socia l Scie ncel!-300 Philology- 400

Pure Sc ienccK-500

Ueeful Art,._ 600

Fine Artl!-700

Literature- ~00

II iKtory- UOfJ

\Vt have looktd at every b<Jok in ou r library to And ill< exa<·t poi•tion on thiM map tJf knowh:dg-c ~to that you may nvt he t>f""Jt hPrcd with thht isd XJr,

but may know at Dncc by tht• annnf("e.­ment of the lJ<.rl"Jk" on tht· t~hf•)f ;, r their t~ntry in thE: catal9g- in ;u' wha t Jand th11y are •ituat.cd. I r ytJU ar~ lntt·r~stN!, ftJr cxampff•, in jtJU,..-neying in that (JartkuJar part tJf fli "t.fyry

kn,,wn "" .\fvdu:•val EunJpt· Y''O may ltJI_,J.. up thi h11adir1K 1n r.~ur t·ata.I~"Jst

Conunuc-d on p,.~c: F()~r

_ _!P.!a~l(e~2:.__ _______________________ . .::.!':::HE VIA TORIAN

THE VIA TORIAN As condition exist at St. i"iator , o do we find t hem in other Obituary Pu bli&hed bi-weekly throughout the scholas t ic year by the s tudents of I schools at thi s time of t he year. Throughout our p ro perou and

St. Viator Co llege. ______ growing nation m311 a rmies of would-be t udents a1·e marching EDITORIAL STAFF on tlJ.e capitols of learning, the academie , colleges. and un iver- ~lr . Will iam ~[. Hickey, '02, o(

Ch1ca!!o. fo rmerly of Kankakee. died las t Ju ly 6th. His death re uhe<l r:om dinbetes and a ru ptured appen. d~x. Over work from look ing after hts numerous interests sent him to the olumbus hospita l s evern! weeh previous to his fa tal rela pse. J. r' Hickey, hi brother, hi s mother and Mrs . J. P. H ickey were w ith him when he died.

EDITOR / sities . Ca mpus and hall fa irly swarm w:th bu y youth eager to J a rlath M. Watson I conti nue t he r ace fo r some degree of mental perfection.

BUSJ ESS MANAGER To most of t hese boys, the idea of an ed ucation imply means J. Allen Nolan

F ACULTY MODERATOR i he sharpening of their tools, th e acquiring of a fin er, more com-Rev. Leo T . P hilip , c. s. v. plete reaping out fi t for t he harvesting of the dollar and cent

ASSOCIATE EDITORS ~ha t loom in the distance as the all-important measures of accom-Don T. Laenh ardt Raymond E . Nolan plishment. Robert Tucker Ja mes F. Brown To a few of them, however, the atta 'nment of ad vanced Jearn-F rancis J . Brockman John W. Stafford ing is a sufficien t consideration for their pursuit. They delight in G. Ray mond Sprague J ohn McMahan Ma ri et te Murphy Llo.vd Warne t heir acquired knowledge. As their fi eld of vis ion broadens, their

CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT th irst for more complete and more thorough erudition grows upon

Mr. H ickey was born in Chebanse the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thoma ' Hickey, on September 25, 18 3. The famil y removed to Kankakee 32 years ago. His fath er died ll years ago. Maurice Hickey Meryl Casey ihem. To th 's class belong the most highly educated people in

Thomas Hayden Clarence Dempsey the world, those who are learned through sheer appreciation of Subscripti on Rate: $2.00 per annum. their learning.

He ta ught chemistry in the Loyola Univers ity in Chicago. Later he re· turned to Kankakee and opened 8 d ru!! s tore in the Hickey building on Schuyl er A venu e, which he conducted for a year. In 1911 wi t h George W. McCabe of Cha tsworth he opened a bank on the north s ide in - c hicago which, f rom a sma ll start has pros: pered.

Address a ll correspondence r eferring e ither to advertis ing or subscri ption to But, whatever the motive, we all are agreed that there can The Via tori a n, Bourbonnais, Ill. be nothing superior to a complete education which embraces the

Entered as seconrl class matter at the Post-offi ce of Bourbonnais) Illinoi s , und er the Act of March 3rd, 1879 . moral , mental, ph ys ical and aesthetic development of man to take

Our New President

The appointment of t he Very Rev. John W. R. Magu ire, c. s . v., to t he presidency of St. Viator is r eceived with a genuine feel­ing of joy by the st udent body, t he facu lty and the alumni of the College. The new president assumes his pos ition with twenty years of experience in the educational world. H 's work along edu-ational lines has been acknowledged again an d again by the Na­

tional Catholic Educationa l Association. During his years as Vice-president of t he college he was closely in touch with all ac­tivities , and understands, perhaps better t han any other man, the needs of St. Viator, and realizes t he means to acquire them so that Cathol ic education in Illinois will prosper and progress.

His varied activities in t he world of social action and eclucar lion fit him, in an eminent degree, to guide t he des t inies of t he inst it ut ion for which he has labored so many years. With the fu ll confidence of his facu lty, with the gen uine and wholehearted t rust of the st udent body, with t he generous loyalty and faith of t he alumni, Father Maguire starts this year on his work to direct St. Via tor toward the horizon of her hopes and ideals . We congrat­ula te Father Maguire on his appointment; we assure him of our confidence in him, and of our cooperation in his plans for a greater Viator.

Education

"Down t he street, with laughter and shout, Glad in t he freedom of school let out, Come the boys."

Dear to our hearts in our chi ldhood clays were sentiments uch as are found in the above lines. In the days when we consid­

ered the rule of every teacher over her small charges as tyranni­cal and the acquisit ion of an education a standard close of medicine of which every youth mu st partake, the very few lines written in

.. sy mpathy with the 'mistreated' schoolboy found a ready place in our hearts and minds.

But now, we fi nd ourselves face to f ace with the proposition of making men of ourselves. Our ideas of education, its a ims, and it ' req uirements, ha\·e a ll changed. Today the lines might read:

"Into t he dri ve, wit h honking of horn, Glad in t he t hought that school 's reborn, Come the boys." Today, the boys a re happy to ret urn to t he old school. The

realizat ion of t he fa r-reaching acJ\·antages of an educat ion has changed cons iderably t he ch ildish disaffection of earlier days. Old associat ions beckon ; lea rned and capable masters ask fo r audi ­ence.

To the ne\\" student, a strange and in teresting vista operi s be­fore him. t range, because he meets the unusual sigh t of hun­dreds of bo>·s actually searching fo r and r eYelling in the attain­ment of an education. and in terest ing, because of its newness and its ,·ery apparent opposition to fo rmer cherished ideals .

his place in society.

· We1.come!

In th is fir st issue of the Viatorian it is our pleasure to ex­tend to t he Freshmen and other new students a hearty and sin­cere welcome. In extending this welcome we do so as the official organ of both faculty and student body . We, who have been at St. Viator College for years past are g lad to welcome you for we know that the year holds much in store for you. We hope that this year will be most pleasant and profitable that any of you have ever known and that it wi ll be excelled on ly by future years at St. Viator College.

Mr. Hickey wa s Mr. McCabe's right hand man from the founadtion of the bank and f rom cashier was ad­vanced to vice-pres ident. He was popular both w ith custom ers and em­ployes.

Mr. Hickey was unmarried. He lived with hi s mother and his aged g randmothe r. His brothers are John P. Hickey of Kankakee and Richard F. and Thomas Hickey of Chicago.

In the death of Wi lli am M. Hickey, St. Viator loses a loyal a lumnus a.nd a va luable friend. He always was cons iderate and active in the work of the Extension Club. The Viatorian extends s incerest condolences to his family, his mother and brothers.

Along with the welcome a few words of well-in tentioned ad­vice wou ld not be amiss. Life at St. Viator College consists of a number of factors, each of which is necessa r y to the others and requ isite fo r a happily successful school year. Study, it is true, is the 'immediate purpose of our presence here. However, extra,. curricular activities are very essential to our well-being. With­out them the rather seclu.cled life of our College would become du ll and uninteresting. How very monotonous would our sojourn here be if it were not for the va riation offered by our clubs, var­sity athletics; athletic leagues , .choirs; glee-clubs, publications, or­ganizations, forensic contests, pep meeting and pep parades and the like. These things form an integral part of our existence as co llegians.

Since these activities are so important to us, our advice- to everyone is to get into all activities at once and to get in whole­heartedly . Shlrkers in school activities are never popular. They have no place in college life. It is the patient organizer and tire­less worker who final ly rea lizes all the advantages of college life and reaps its full f rui t ion of good will and popularity from faculty and student body alike.

Do not suppose that we advocate an intensification upon student activit ies that will interfere with our studies. Outside activities must always be merely subsidiary to study. By our very presence here we manifest our desire for learning and con­sequently our intent'on of studying persisten tly . We mt!St, how­e.ver, indulge in extra-curricular activities for they are an aid to study in that they provide healthy relaxation and thus keep a proper ba'lance with the work of our classes. We have not stressed the importance of appljed study because we hav~ already heard eloquent discuss ions of that point both in chapel and in t he class­rooms. We do, however, render the foregoing remarks hoping tha t they will st imulate everyone to action and in terest in our acti vities, and t hat, with the support of the entire student body, the scholast ic year of 1928-29 will be remembered as the most sangu'ne an d profitable year ever known in student activities.

IDEAL SWEETS CO. Manufacturers of

IDEAL "THAT GOOD ·

The s tudent body expresses their s incere sympat hies to th e fo ll owi ng on their recent loss:

Francis Ca.rroll, '25, on the sudden death of his brother.

Mat Kil bride on th e death of his mother.

Con Mahoney on th e death of his uncle.

DALRYMPLE IS MARRIED

Affair Not Made Public Until Early Summer

Announcement is made of the mar­riage of Miss Angeline Wetts teadt, daughter of Mr. and M,rs. William A. Wettsteadt of Forest Park, Illinois, •· to Mr. James R. Dalrymple, '27, on the morning of January 8th. The young couple made their marriage vows at St. Bernadine's Church For­est Park, Illinois, the Rev. ' Otto Nablotz officiating.

The marriage was kept secret until Jimmy's departure for Read ing, Penn­~ylvania where he is connected with the Reading Baseba ll Association. The announcement of Jimmy's mar­riage comes as a great surprise to his f riends at Via tor. He has the di stinc­tion of being the first member of his class to join the ancient and venerable order of Benedicts. He was one of the most successful athletes to grace the Viator ca mpus during the past decade. Besides being a three-letter man he was a s tud ent of no mean quality. Dur ing his last year at col· lege he was elected to the pres idency of the Viator College Clu b, and much of the progress of that org anization may be attributed to hi s adminis tra­tion .

ICE CREAM"

Wholesale Confectionary and

Fountain Supplies

The s tudent body of St. Viator con­gra tulates Mrs. Dalrymple on her husband a nd wishes them both hap­piness and prosperity in their new life.

I hii

MondaySept 17 1928

FATHER BURNS NOTABLY HONORED

Long Years of Service Happily Rewarded

Rev. A. J. Burns, S. T. L., '84, rec­tor of St. Mary's Ch urch, Sterling, Illinois, has been selected to succeed the Rt. Rev. Msgr. C. Kalvelage as Vicar-General of the Diocese of Rockford, Illinoi s. T he appointment was announced by the Rt. Rev. E. F. Hoban, D. D., Bishop of Rockford , last June.

The Rev. Andrew J. Burns was bo111 July 12, 1870. He studied at St. Via­tor, St. Mary's, B!!ltimore and t he Catholic University. He was ordained for the Doicese of Chicago December 17, 1898, by His Eminence, Card ina l Gibbons. He has been the pastor of St. Mary's Church in Sterling since 1909. Previous to t his he was in charge of the parishes of Oregon a nd Polo.

To Father Bums belongs the credit of having built the present parochial school and· community high, which are the pride not only of Sterling, but of the Rockford Diocese.

Dui'ing his long term of service in guiding the spiritual destinies of the people of Sterling, Father Burns has been an exemplary and beloved past­:~ r . His very evident success in build-

t 1 mg up hi s church property is due first

~w ::>f an , to his own remarkable efforts

and in not a less degree to t he splE>n­~ did example of generos ity which he • nimself set to his people.

~I

,;

"

For one thing in particular is he .videly noted , namely, the or ganiza­oion of the Sterling Benson Club. Tht 11embership of this club now numbers wer 'two hundred converts from tht' ;wo parishes of the city.

In response to a recent congrat-Jlatory note sent to Father Burn~ by ~ev . J. W. R. Maguire, President of ~t. Viator Coll..!ge, a highly intt! f·~c;t­

ng and pleasing letter was received. rhe following quotation frorc t hat nissive demonstrates t he love and ·egard which Rev. Burns holds for 'l is Alma Mater: "To no other in sii­mtion do I owe so much as to St. liator and no body of men exact nore esteem from me than the re-igious of your community.11

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THE VIA TORIAN Page 3

Complete Schedule of College Subjects for

First Semester

1928--1929 FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE

Hour

8:00

8:55

9;50

10:45

Cla ss

Introductor y Math. I ' Engli sh I

Latin I (Sal!ust)

Introductory Math.

Engl ish I

Modern Industr y

Coll ege Algebra II

Che mistry I Chemi s try II Accounting I Latin 03 (Cicero)

Latin 01-021 French I Spanish I German I Ita,]ian I Religion I (Mora l) Public Speaki"ng

11 ;40 Biology Religion I Public Speaking

1:50 Biology Lab. Chemistry I (Lab.) Chem istry II (Lab.) Mechan ical Draw ing Accounti ng 01 (Lab) Accounting 1 (Lab.)

Hour Class

8:00 Education (Method) Corporation Acc't. Constitutional Law 31 Sociology

8 :55 Differential Calcu.lus 21 Latin 41 Horace Chemistry 25 Organic

9:50 Balmes 41

Ontology 32

10;45 English 31

Psychology

Hist. of Architecture 43

11 ;40 Money and Bank ing Advertising 37 Cosmology 31

1:50 Chemis try 25 Lab.

Days

M. vV. F. T. T. S. T. T. S.

M. W. F.

T. T . S.

M. W. F .

M . W. F .

M . W. F. T. T. T. T. T. T . S.

M. W. T . S. M. W. T . S. M. W. T. S. M. W. T. S. M. W. T. S. Tues. F . Tues.

M .. W. F. S. Sat.

M . F. T. T. T. T. w. M. W. F. T. Th . w.

JUNIOR

Days

T. T. S. M. W. F. M. W. F. M . W. F .

M. W. F. T . T. S. M. W. F.

M. W. F .

M. W. F.

M. W. F.

T. T . S.

M. W. F.

M . W . F. T. T. M. W. F.

Roo m In s tructor

20 37 30

20

20

39

34

c c

39 30

Gower Scully P hillips

Gower

Scully

O'Connor

Dooling

Marzano Marzano Bates P hillips

43 Scully 30 Vien 40 Salas 41 Munsch 44 Mascarino

M. H . LaPlante C.Ci ub T. J . Lynch

27 37 19

21 c c

20 39 37

Kennedy LaPlante T. J. Lynch

Kennedy Marzano Marzano Dooling Galla hue Bates

Room Instructor

M. H. French 39 Bates 37 Granger 19 Maguire

34 Dooling 20 Munsch C Marzano

19

39

19

20

39

39 39 19

Legris

Lowney

Lynch

French

Girard

O'Connor Bates Girard

Hout·s to be a rranged Marzano with instructor

Hour ~ Class

8:00 Economics 21 English 27 (Novel) Latin I (Sal!ust)

8:55 Logic Accounting 21 Chemistry 21 Hygiene and Sanitat ion Business English

9 :SO French II Spanish II German II Religion II

10;45 Education I

History 35

Bus. Principles 23

11 :40 College Phys ics French 31-Modern Prose Public Debating 29

1:50 P hysics Lab.

Chemistry 21, Lab.

Mechanical Drawing I

Account ing 01

Hour Class

8 :00 Education (Method) Corporation Acc't. Constitutional Law 31 Sociology

S:55 History of P hil osop hy 41 Education 41 Hi story 47

9:50 Balm es 41 Ontology 32 Ethics

10:45 English 39 (Poetry) Psychology History of Architecture Latin 45

ll :40 Money and Banking Advertising 37 Cosmology 31

Days Room Instructor

T. T . S M. W. F. T. T. S .

M. W. F. M. W. F. T. T. S. T. Th . S. T. Th .

M. W. F. M . W. F. M. W. F . T . T.

M. W . F .

T. T. S

T. T. S.

M. W. F. T . T. S. Tues.

T. T.

M. F.

M. W. F .

T. T.

SENIOR

Days

T . T. S. M. W . F. !If. W. F. M. W. F .

T. T .

M. W. F .

M. W. F. M. W . F. T. T. S.

1Q M.H. 30

19 30 c

27 37

20 50 30 20

37

37

39

34 20 30

34

c 20

39

Room

M. H. 39 37 19

39 M.H. 30

39 19 19

T. T . S. 20 T. T. S. 39 M. W. F. Hours to be arranged

M . W . F. 39 T. T. 39 M. W. F. 19

Maguire Scully Ph illips

Lowney Bates Marzano Kennedy Gallahue

Rice Salas Munsch LaPlante

French

Cardinal

Bates

Dool ing Vi en T. J. Lynch

Dooling

Marzano

Dooling

Gal!a hue

Instructor

French Bates Granger Maguire

Lowney French Caridnal

Legris Lowney Legris

Lynch French Girard Munsch

O'Connor Bates Girard

VIATORIANA

Gone are t hose days-? Perhaps the most talked of q uestio n today , with the poss ible

exception of the p r esid ntial e lection, is "where are those vaca­t io n days gone to"? , Notwithstanding all our feeb le efforts to hold o ff time an d t ide, h e r e we are aga in. The s ummer has faded away and .with the begi n ning of Indian s ummer everythmg look.s co lorfu l for a rosy s chool year.

Ath le tes a nd worker s arrived early this year as u s ual and both seem to have so r e ,legs and tired backs. ·The athletes in par­ti culai',-·t h e worke r s in general. But t h e ' a t hlete gets so m e com­p ensation· out af i t . H e has- hi s c h ee ring c r owds after the games start, but the poo r worke r , who ever c h eers h im ? Only t h e mops a n d brooms , and t h e 6nly• noise they make IS on t he · floor. •' But anyw~"l<lere's to t h e athle te ! h e advert ises the school , and h e r e's Lo t h e•wor-ker who k eeps t he sch ool a s advertised .

Rev. L. Querbes

BEATIFICATION OF FATHER QUERBES

BEING SOUGHT Founder of Lhe V iatorian O rd e r

; to be Recog n ized

I he faculty of Lyon at the age of

nineteen), his profound piety and 2 bove all his indefatigable energy and zeal attracted pupil from ditTer­ent parishes of the city. Several years after his ordination he was ap­pointed pastor of \'ourles, a little dist:mcc south of Lyons, and here reformed a corrupt congregation by his popular sermons, by his catechet­ical instructions and by his own saintly example. It was the deplor­able condition of morals at Vourles that suggested to Father Querbes that something had to be done to provide regular religious instruction for the children. At the foot of the Tal:ernacle he formed the reso lve to undertake the Olympic task of pro­viding religious instructors for the parochial school s of Vourles and the neighboring par ishes.

At first there was no idea of vows or of a Religious Congregation, but Fathe.r Querbes was a man of insight into the future, a nd he no doubt real­

Viatorian Work For T e Beatification-of

' F ttunder; Fr. Querbes

The \-intorifins, both in America and nbro:~d, are at pre~ent working for the Beatification of their holv :=oms with the stude nts nud nlum~i Founder, Father Louis Querbcs, who died in the odor of anctity in l 59. His Eminence Caridna l Mundelein has appro\·ed of two prayers for the Cause of the Beatification and recent­ly there has come from the Mothor­housc in Belgium a. prayer to Father Qucrbcs, to be recited privately, Lea flets containing these prayers \vill cheerCully be sent to a nyone address­ing the Superior of aint Bernard's Scholasticate, BourbonnaiP-, Illinois. Attestations of favors received through the Intercession of Father Querbes shou ld be sent to t he sa me address.

ized that J'uture sehools, such as our '--------- -----­On Maps and Countries

Continued from Page Or.c

own St. Viator CoUege, would not have existence unless his association of teachers was fo unded upon that Rock that is the Church. According- the same as you would look for a

I·H er& •goes for a h y mn' o·f hate. t:me to get this off o ur c h est:

Since the Canoni zation of its ly he determined to ask hi s teacher s man's name in a telephone directory, Fou nder is one of the greatest joys to take the three vows of religion, and fmd out just what a nd how many t hat can come to a religious Com- a nd all of them complied w ith his books we have deal'ing w ith this fas­munity, the Clerics of St. Viator have wish. Next followed a period of in- cinatin g country. If you a lready

W e h a ve been waiting a long much , at . .bea rt the Cause for the tense mental-agony and anxiety while know t he author of so me particular Beatifi cation of Father Louis Querbes, negotiations were ca rried on with wor k you w ish to r ea d you can find Founder of t he Institute. It is fitting Stale, Diocesan and Papal authorities his name. If you remember only the tho,t this project be brought to the for the approval of the new Com- t it le you may look for it.

A Guy I hate I s Melv in More.

:1 H e's m y roomie attention of all fri ends of t he Via- munity. But in a relatively short W e have been a nd are terribly to rians, especially their students and ti me, 0U'l' Holy Father Pope Gregory busy. Yet, when t hings are in a al umni , that they too may aid t h is XVI .issued t he papal bu ll approving li ttle bet ter shape (which heaven Cause by their prayers. That the t he community : and in a private in- .knows we hope will be soo n) we beg work is from God is shown by t hese ter view with Father Querbes gave you to come in and exa mine the cata­words of .Father F. M. Roberge, c. s . his personal blessing to the Institute log a nd to ask questions about any­v., Superiot General of t he Clerics of with t he words· <l lncrease and Multi- thing you don't understand. We want Sain t Via tor: "The signal graces ob- ply." you to understand how it works, be­tained in more than one of our houses The naxt few years were perhaps cause if you don't yo u can not us~ i t by the intercession of our venerable the hardest of Father Querbes' life, succes~'f~ lly . . And if you don't our Father Fo under give us the firm while the new community was suffer- la bor IS m vam.

, 1 And does h e s nore.

Reacl ltt h e other dayqw h ere H a nk Ford said that the wo rl d nee ded mo r e m e n fifty-five yea r s of age. That's ri g h t, Hank, stick-up ·fo'r t h e old m e n. We' ll be w ith yo u soon e n ough.

H ead ing in Kankakee pape r : B O A RD CON D EMNS

D AM C ONCER N

THE'NEW HOUSE ·oF STUDIES

CAIHOLIC CONFER ENtriNtST. LOUIS

conviction that the undertaking re- ing its birth-throes. T-hroug h all his I -----,-sponds to the Will of God." Prayers. d 'ffi lt' F th Q b ed New-.:C.ourses. I'n' th e should be offered for t he success of I cu les a er uer es preserv -the Cause, and . private prayers a profound fait h in· Divine Providence, -- <!:allege Departr~ent should be add ressed to Father Quer- a faith which was a lways rewarded. __ _ bes himself asking for any favo r of One day when he was about to send In, order to keep pace with th

Via torill•n s • Open House .<t a t S L Viator ..S.ends ·Representa tive body or soul. Leafl ets containing his novices home, due to a total lack rapid . guowth of the. college depart approved prayers both for t he Cause of money, he pn~oyed God to a id him ment and to meet the .advanced re

• r <M'ash~ngton

A s tep forward in hi gher ed uca tion has been ta.ken by the Viatorians with the acquisition of a House of Studies in Washington, D. C. Here those students who are preparing for 1 the priesthood will fo ll ow the regular seminar.y ~course in. Theo logy. ~ At t he sa me t ime they will be afforded op­portunity to continue t heir pxepara­tion for ,the teaching p~ofession by being a ble to follow special higher subj ects at the .. CatholiC~- University of Am erica.. In the p!'lst, Scholastics who had fini shed t heir Philosophy continue their studies at t he Sulp i-c ian Seminary ·afHliated with the Catholic U niversity'. Since this new Theolig­ate is a few blocks from the univer­s ity campUs it wilroffer eq ual conven-

F\athet' ' ti\1cCormick, Superior Under the capable direction of Rev.

T. J. 1\'.lcCormick, c. s. v., the new f ount\dtion~'' begins its deVelopment. That h"Q :will be successful in t his en­deavol' isw~ warranted by his fine achievement in the ·founding of the activ(!. and promising parishes of St. Viator and St. Edward in Chicago . Duringrhtho wast few years, · Father McConui.ck,~ as J?rovincial Procurator has admi.t~istered t he Province's fin -nnces.

Eleven To Be The Pioneers

The Catholic Studen ts' Sp iritual and to Father Querbes will g ladly be and t he next mornmg he fou nd m his quivements of the .t imes the f aculty Leadership Convention, held at St . given to anyone at the Registrar's ~natl box f~ur. l,OOO !ranc notes . . T.his has added a number of new and in~

. . . Ofl' . I ts but one- mstance of the care D1v1ne t ... t' Louis University St. LoUJs, Mtssoun, 1ce. · Any favors receiVed through p 'd t k f F t h Q b el:cS mg courses. ' 1 . . . rovt ence oo · o a er uer es Th on August 17, 18, 19 a nd 20 under

1

t 1e mtercesswn of t ht s holy . man and hi' s e courses and the names of the h new community. f · h i

the auspices of t he Sodali ty of Our s ould be r eported to the Supenor of pro essors m c arge ollow: . . . I St. Bernard's Scholastica.te Bour- F or twenty-three years Father I ntroductory Mathematics (Fresh-

Lady, a world-wtde orgamzatio~ , was l bonna is. It is hoped that m~ny will Querbes governed hi s community man)-Prof. B. G. Gower. a n unique event, insomuch as tt w~s become interested in this Ca use, a nd with r are prudence and sympathy, In vertebra te Zoology-...Prof. C. J . the first of its kind eve'r held m will work for its success by praying and literally wore h imself out w ith Kennedy. America. to G6d, the Blessed Virgin and St . labor for the Lord. He died after a Modern Prose in French-Rev. J .

The Convention was attended by ap- Viator, sO that soon Father Querbes long and wasting- illness on Septem G. Vien. proximately fifteen hundred dele- will <~figure in that glorious phal anx ber 1, 1859, leaving to his comm unity American History-Rev. E . v. Car-gates, representing every Catholic which the Church places on Altars ." as his las~ legacy the words "My dina!. College and Univers ity in America, Father Querbes was born of humble children, be faithful to obedience" Corporat ion~ Accounting-Prof. R.

and many high schools. J . Allen but saintly parents at Lyons, France In May 1909 his rema.ins were ex- Bates.

f\ 2 humed and certified in p1·esence of Constitutional Law-Prof. C. M. Nol'\ 11 was the delegate from St. Via- on , ugust 5, 1793 during the parl-~ ous days 0 f t he reign of terror and representat ives of Church and State. Granger.

had the happin~ss of receiving ba.p- On thi s occasion La Croix, a Paris Latin (Horace)-Rev. F . E. Munsch t or . Despite the torrid St. Loui s sum­

mer, great enthusiasm was demon­strated by t he students in attendance who conducted the discussions and virtually did all the talking. Their energies directed in canying out the progiams of the convention indicated the motto of the meeting: 11Because \Ve \Vant To."

tism on the day of his birth. When newspaper, says of t he holy founder : History of Philosophy-Rev. J. w. a revolutionist 1::-omb set fire to t he HThere was in Father Querbes, side Lowney. house of the Querbes family, . the by side with a beautifu l intelligence History of the Fathers-Rev. E. V. mother barely saved her young child and a wonderful variety of talent, a Cardinal. from a horrible death. Louis grew remarkable educator, a priest burning Hi stor y of Arch itecture-Rev. A. L. up under the vigilant eye of hi s with ardent zeal, a heart and virtues Girard.

praised to this day by all who have :==============:-: rnother and the parish priest, and was judged worthy to make his holy had the happiness of knowing him." C. RUHLE Communion at the age of eleven, which was early for those t imes. At

Rev. Daniel A. Lord, S. J., editor of the age of six he determ ined to con­the Queen's Work and director of the seCJ.·ate himself to God by a vow of

Changes In Faculty C01~tinued from Page One

Lime, W holuale a nd Retall Cement , Bric k,. Sew·e r P ipe,

Sand, E tc. Sodality of Om· Lady acted as chair- perpetua l chastity, and a f ew months versity. He also studied for some man of t he convention . To him is before J'eceiving his Eucharistic Lord time at LaValle University, Canada . undoubtedly due the honor that the for the first time he made his vow, Mr. Edward E. Gallahue, A. B., '27

Office-War eh o u se, 5 03 Wut _Ay--.ae

By the time this paper reaches you, assemblage brought to Our Lady. writing it out in the following form : joins the faculty of the School of "I, Louis Marie Joseph Querbes, make Commerce. He is offering a course in

KANKAKEE, ILLINOiS eleven young men will be on their Particular stress was laid on Cath­wuy to \Vashington. James T. Sees, olic social action. Most of the Catho­c. s. v., and E. J. \Villiams, c. 5 · v .. lie educational institutions follow the will begin their third year in Theo- same methods in working out their logy; Andrew A. O'Loughlin, c. s. v., J. E.' tSur:prena.nt. c. s . v., and J . T. plans for spreading the faith. New Ryan, c. s. Y., will open their second ideas were given as to how this great year; und F. J. \Ventbe, c. s. v., E. P. work was accomplished in the differ­Loughran, c. s. \'.

1 Thomns B. Nolan, ent sections of the country.

c. s . v .. John Tobin, c. s. v., F. J. Har- Re\·. Francis J. Finn, S. J., author bauer, c. s. v., and T. L. Sullivan, c. of numerous juvenile no\·els, address­s. \·., will begin their studies in Theo- ed the convention.

the vow of chastity for a ll my life. !---------- -----' Lyons, October lOth, 1804." The Accounting Principles, and a course original of this formula is still pre- in Business English. served in the Institute. Henry V. Scully has been added to

The Divine vocation to the priest­hood early make itself felt in Fathe Q:.:cr: e3, a;;.d h ; a!:; ::: felt himself at ­tracted toward the teaching of youth. Even before his ord ination in 1816 he was director of a parochial school of St. );'jzier in Lyons. His reputation f or learning {he had taken his di­ploma of Bachelor of Letters before

the Department of English. Mr Scully will teach Freshman English and will offer a course in the novel to Sophomores. He wi1l also teach a course in Latin. .:\Ir. Scu1ly received his A. B. from St. ~[ary's College Kansas, and his }1. A. from the Uni versity of Kansas.

We Feature

Collegiate St>ylea

For Co llege Men

VANDER WATERS Kankakee

Monday Sept. 17 1928

THE CITY BANKS

KANKAKEE, ILL.

Welc.om~ Your Bankin&' Bu1inut

1

1VARSITY OUT TO MAKE A GOOD

\ Al~~~~~Gv~~~~,y.~~~

. THE VIA TORIAN

FOUR YOUNG MEN PRONOUNCE VOWS

AT BOURBONNAIS Cor. Court St. and Schuyler Ave. 1 For Early Practice ___________________ !

Relig ious Profession of Clerics of St. Viator Concluded the

Annual Retreat

Chas. Wertz Co.

Lumber, Cement, Brick, Li.me,

Sand, Sewer Pipe, Hard#

wear Plaster, Glass,

and Coal

Grocerie• Confectionery

Bourbonnais, Ill.

Amedee ). Lamarre

Clgan Notions

I, _______ ,

Trade At

Philip T. Lambert's

GOOD SERVICE HARDWARE

REACH. WRIGHT&. DI'I"SON SPORTING GOODS

129 E. Court St., Kankakee

N. L. MARCOTTE

For the past week the aspirants ---f or the Viator football tea m have The Annua l Retrea t of the Cle rics been working out under the tuelage of Sa int Viator, held at Sa int Viator of Coach MacAllis ter . Indicatio ns College, Bourbonnais , Il linois, was point to a good team. Viat or suffer- brought to a n impressive close Satur­ed the loss of rnany of its stars both day mornin g, August 11, by the Cere­by graduation and inelegibility. In mony of t he P ronouncing of Vows. sp ite of the absence of past luminar- Brother J ames P. F itzgerald, c. s. v., ies a number of veterans report ed, of Chicago renewed his temporary around which t he · Green Mentor will vows for a period of three yea rs . Fa­build his team. O'Ma lley, center ; t her John B. Bradac, c. s. v., of Ka.ns­Herbert, g uard ; H oog, guard; and as City, Missouri, Brothers J oseph L . Meis and Furlong, ends w ill form t he Drolet of Bourbonna is , Illinois, James nucleUs of -the 1928' forwa rd wall. In F. Meara of Decatur, I1linois, a nd the backfi eld, E vard, qua.rterback; John J. Tobin of Oaks, North Dakota, Delaney, fullback ; Laenhardt, ha lf ; pronounced t heir perpetual vows, and and Todd an d Clothier , halves, also received the gold ring s ignifyi ng their return. L~st fa ll T odd a nd Laenhardt las ting un ion with God and their sha red the kicking duti es a nd the Community by t he Holy Vows of weight of the passing burden fe ll on Religion. The cerem ony included Dela-ney. Clothier gave great prom- High Mass, t he chanting of t he Lit­ise a s an open -field runner while any of the Sa ints, Benediction of the Evard was one of t he outs tanding Blessed Sacrament, Consecra tion to men of the Conference. Several vet- t he Sacred Heart , a soiemn proces­erans are yet to report a nd soon the s ion , and the s inging of t hat ancient lid will be raised and the real battle Act of Thanksgiving , the Te Deum. for positions will begin. N um erous The Very Rev. J . V. Rheams, c. s. new men of unknown quantity are v., Acting Provincial , received the on deck and it looks like the Viator vows, assisted by the Very Rev. J. \V. squad of '28 w ill be as good a.s any of R. Maguire, c. s . v., President of St.

t he past.

Football Schedule

Marquette-Sept. 29, a way.

Ill. Norma l- Oct. 20, away.

Bradley-Oct. 27, away.

Viator College and the Rev. F. E.

I Munsch, Director of St. Bernard's

, Scholast ica.t~ , Bourbonnais. The Rev. Father Cynl, 0. F ., of Cincinnati who has been conducting t he annuai

Charleston Normal- Nov . 3, home. Valparaiso-Nov. 10, awa y.

retreat, spoke briefly at the cer emony on the privil eges a re ligio us secures by binding him self to t he Throne of God.

ACADEMY MEN HARD AT WORK UNDER

COACH BARRETT Daily Workout of the Candi­

dates Shows Ma rked Improvements

Coach W illia m Barret t ha s had his Acad emy g rid .a spirants out on t he turf during t he past week. The pro­cess of lim bering up those muscles which were f orced to r emain idle during the summer months is rapidly progressing. Sore feet, a ching mus­cles, a nd t ired bod ies are gradually bei ng replaced, through s l renuous training by m ore fit, more capable gridiron prospect s.

A la rg e number of last yea r's men are back. Among t hem are such veterans as Darner, Taylor, Doyle, Bosqu et te, Cinquina, Paris, Pombert, Brouillette, Hodge, a.nd Gall agher.

Quite a num ber of t he new boys have made a f avorabl e impression on the casual bystander a nd some of them will probably be decorating regular berths on the team before th e season is over. Although it is early · in t he season for predictions, it is safe to prophesy a sea.son of more than average success to Coach Barrett and his m en.

The schedule:

Sept. 29-St. Ig natius, here.

Oct. 6-St. Mary 's , Bloomington.

Oct. 12-St. Thomas, Rockford .

Oct . 20- Westvill e, t here.

Oct. 27-0pen.

Nov. 3-Catholic Central, Hammond Nov. 10- Pont iac, (tentative) .

Nov. 17-St. Bede's , here.

Page 5

Interesting Wedding Occurs During

Summer Months

An early summer wedding of grea •interest to both s tudents and alumn of St. Viator was th at in which Mis Mary Frances Simonich, daughter o Mr. a nd Mrs. J. N. Simoni ch, Joliet Illinois and for many years colJege nurse, became the bride of P rofesso Clarence J. Kennedy of Rochester, N Y., professor of Biology at St. Viato a nd former resident secretary of th St. Viator Co ll ege Alumni Associa t ion.

The wedding ceremony was per f orm ed a t St. Raymond's Chu rch Joli et, by the Rev. F. E. Scanlon, as s isted by the Revs. T. J. Rice, c. s. v. F. E. Munsc h. c. s. v., A. J. Landroch c. s. v., a nd L. T. Phillips, c. s . v. At tending the coup le were Mi ss Ann Simoni ch a nd Anthony Simonich, s is ter a nd brother of t he bride.

Following t he colorful ceremony a wedding brea kfas t was served at t h home of t he bride. Mr. a nd Mrs Kennedy motored to N iaga ra Fall and spent their honeymoon in t h East. They returned to school to take up the ir respective duti es Sep !ember lOth. The Via torian Staff of St. Viator in wishing Mr. a nd Mrs . Kenn edy a blessed a nd happy wedded life.

Alumni Notes

Francis Cody of la..st year's senio Academy class, is in t he employ 0

Paul Graham 's f a ther, Mr. Paul Henry Gra ham , Sr., in Sprin gfield , Ill.

BARBER SHOP

Agent for down-town clean· ing, presaing and repairing eetablishment.

Carrol l-Nov. 17, away. Mi l!iki n-Nov. 23, Homecoming;

by the Golden Cha in of Poverty, Lottinville Undergoes Chastit y and Obedi ence. F ollowing Minor Operation

John \V. Lee, Acaderny graduate with t he class of '21 is doing very nicely in the Auto Supply busines in Springfi eld , Ill .

Bo\ubonnllis Ill.

Make the Home· O(

Legria Trust and Sav· ings Bank

Your Bankin·g HOme

105 Court Street

KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS

Dr. Harold V. Blayney announces the open ing of his dental office in Suite 714, Sheridan Trust Building, Broadway and Lawrence Avenue, Chicago, Ill.

A New Song For St. Viator

J ohn :E'. McCann , Jr. , a form er mem­ber of t he present Senior Class, has submitted a new song to the college. " M8C;, ha ils from Ypsilanti, Michigan and a lways bore th~ nam e of "Yps i" while at school. Bu t her e's the song!

Go you Viators, we're for yo u Jus t so long as skies are blue. Go on to victor y f or dear old· 'SVC Rah! Rah ! Ra h! Show £h3t we are a.1wayS the!·e With the t eams that always dare, To fight with all their might For dear old SVC. The song h;s been placed in the

hands of Professor Les Roch and will be presented in musical form at the fir st footba ll rally.

Prinrina:, Engraving, Office Supplie•, Loose Uaf Forms, Binden, etc..

THE FRANKLIN PREss Co. PRINTERS AND STATiONERS ~ .

264 Eut Me:rchanc Street

1

Telephone 406 KANKAKEE. ILL.

NOTRE DAME CONVENT

Accred ited to Illinois U n iversity

A Select Boarding School for G irls and Young Ladies

This institution is conducted by the Sisters of None Dime, and ofiers every opporrunity to young ladies fo r a thorough Christian and secuhtr education. Prices rea,..o nable. Fo r ca talogue address

SISTER SUPERIOR, N otre Dame Convent

Bourbonnais, Illi nois

t he ceremony, breakfas t was Ser ved in the Saint Viator Colleg e Refector y to the parents a nd frierids of the new­ly professed.

COLLEGE FACULTY ENJOY PICNIC

IN THE WOODS The Affair a Success Despite

Showers

"D ulce est dissiJ?ere in loco" a nd taking Horace at his word the Colleg e faculty moved via a utomobiles to Rock Creek , a delig htf ul spot some ten miles north of the College, on August t he twe nty-second. The da.y seemingly was made for a picnic, and th e entire morning wa s spent in t he fu ll sunshine. The principa l feature of the mor'ni ng was an indoor game s taged between m em bers of the College facul ty and Saint Bernard Ha ll. Youth and sk ill prevai led over age and more or less supple joints, and the Scholastics of Saint Bernard won. Everybody was unanimous in pronounci ng t he next num ber a t ri-# urn ph. I t began at twelve o'clock a nd la s ted beyond one o'clock and when it

was over everyone felt like Bacon's

" reading man". The crowd became

rather inac tive for an hour or so, a s

each w ent oft' to take a little s ies ta

under the shady trees. They were

awakened by loud thunderclaps and a

to rrent ia l downfall of rain with no

she lter in s ight. From then on the

picnic consisted in dodging interm it­tent showe rs. But it is ha rd to kill

a holiday sp ir it, and so despite the

untoward. elements a very enjoyable

atternoon a nd evenin g was spent by

al l. "'hile a ll were a nxious to re­

turn home , a ll ad mitted that the

Faculty picnic was a success.

Michael Cr owley, Academy '13 1s m

Mr. Arm and J . Lott invi!le of the] Pres ident of St . Vi ator, and Dea n o class of '30, r ecently underwent an th e plumbin~ bus iness with his broth Operation for the r ernoval of t onsils er a t Peona, Ill. A few days ag and a denoid s at St. Mary's Hospital Mr. Crowley visit ed t he College an? in Kankakee. The latest report has brought wit h him hi s nephew, Law­it that Armand is improving rapidly. renee Guile, who enrolled in th The s taff, expressing the sent iments Acaderny courses. of t he student body, hopes that he · ---will be sufficiently r ecovered to ma- Richard Ki ssa ne and Ed Gall agher, tr iculate ·with his classmat€:s and to Academy, '24, visited the College re take up his studies with his customa ry avidity. During t he past summer Armand was employed a s a .member of t he library s taff in reconditioning th e library a nd its conten ts.

centl y. Th e f ormer is in his firS year of Theology at St. Paul.

William (Tiny) Kell y of last year's graduating class has entered S t. Paul Semin ary. Good luck, Ti ny.

WILLIAM P. CANNON, M. D. Atunding Surgeon to Student• and Faculty of

Office Hourt:

l to 4 p . m.

7 to 8 p.m.

Phone

Office, Main 337

St. Viator College

Phone

Home, Main 3073

302-303 Cobb Btdg.

KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS

We have clothes fo r young m en , mature men, Un iversity men-in short we' r e now sho wing

Good Clothes for Everyman

~ Plant·Kerqer Co.

the house o f K uppenheimer good C lothes

Pa e 6

DUPLICATE OF THE COLLEGE CLUB

CONSTITUTION

THE VIA TORIAN

I Section 2. The duties of the Viu~ - twice a. month during the scholastic

President shall be to act in the place year on days to be detennined each of the President, when the latter is year by majority vote of t he meeting absent or for any reason unaOle to at wh ich the permanent officers shall perform hi s functions. be elected.

Section 3. The duties of the Secre Section 2. Special meetings of the tary shall be to keep the minute3 of College Club may be called at a ny t he meetings, to prepare and main time by the President. H e shall al­

Cus to ma ry P rinted Model Laws and Amendments

Subscribed Below

of t-pin a n accurate list of all th'.! mem ways ca ll a specia l meeti ng when re-t ers of the College Club, to c"H the quested by another officer , by a mem ­ro1l when t he viva voce vote is re her of the Advi so ry Board , by any quired, to answer a 11 writte n corn- other two members of the College

ln accorda nce with past traditions and cus toms, the Constitution a nd By-Laws of t he Coll ege Clu b together w i t h suc h a lterations and amendm ents that have been made during th e past y ~a r arc printed in t his first issue of the Viatorian of th e curre)lt year. lt is th e purpose of t he College Cl ub officers to t hus acquaint the new members of the Club with t he var­jous ru les a nd conditions to which t hey w ill conform as such members.

A copy of t he constitution fo ll ows: CONSTIT UTIO N AN D BY-LAWS OF CO LLE GE CLU B ST. VJ ATOH

CO LLEGE

munications after consultati on with Club, or by a member of the Faculty. the President, and to read a ll com ARTICLE VIII. munications received to the firs t reg ular meet ing of the College Clul:. and g:merally to perform the duties of a secretary of a delibera ti ve assembly

Section 4. The duties of t he Treas urer shall be to collect and keep a ll

Section 1. A quorum for the purpose of any meeting shall consis t of at least one t hird of the total member­ship ·of t he Coll ege Club.

ARTICLE IX

dues and other monies, to render an Section 1. A member of the Faculty accu ra t e account of t hem to each reg sha11 be invited by the Advisor y Board ular meeting of t he College Cln b, to to act each year as Faculty Adviser pay a ll properly incurred deLt" upon to the Coll ege Club. order of the P resident a nd Secretary ARTICL E X.

Sect ion 5. The Offices of Sec reta ry Section 1. This Cons ti t ut ion may a nd Treasu rer may be held by the be a mended a-s fo llows : The proposed same member , if t he College Clu b a mendment · shall be read befor e a sha ll so determine by a majority vote regular meeti ng of the College Club, of ai l the members prese nt at the a nd shall t hen be referred to t he W e, t he Students of St. Viator Col-

lege do hereby form an a ssociation, nominat ing meeting . Members of t he Advisor y Boa r d, who t o be known as t he Coll ege Club, fo r ARTICLE IV sha ll , aft er serious delibera t ion, vote t he purpose of fostering student ac- Section 1. The Member s of the Ad to accep t or r eject it. If the vote of tivit ies, of improv ing t he intellectual, visory Board sha1l be the Pres ident, t he Advisory Boa rd is favo ra bl e to moral, and socia l li fe of t he student Vice-P res ident , Sec reta r y a nd Treas the p roposed a mendment , i t shall be body , of secur in g a · reasonable me as- ur er of t he Coll ege Club , a nd one subm it ted to t he Facul ty Adviser f or ure of s tudent government, of render- member elect ed fro m each of the his approval , and if t his is secured, ing organi zed ass istance to the Fac~ Freshmen, Sophomore , Junior a nd the amendment shall be reported back ully in t he advancement a nd develop- Se ni or classes . E ach class shall meet fa vora bly to the Coll ege Club. A ment of our A lma Ma ter , do hereby sepa ra tely to elect its representatives vot e shall then be taken, and if th e ordain and adopt t he fo llowin g Con- on the Advisory Board, a nd shaH do a mendm ent secur es a majority of t he st it ut ion a nd By-laws : so in accordance with its own Con votes of a ll the members of the Col-

ARTICLE I. s t itution a nd By-Laws, provided that lege Club, it sha iJ be considered Sectio n 1. Thi s Association sha ll be no one ineligible_ under this cons titu-1 adopted, and of t he sa me force as

known as the CoiJege Club. t ion shaiJ be elected by any of the the other pro vis ions of t his Cons ti t u-Section 2. T he membership of the classes as mernbers of the Advisory t ion.

College Club sha iJ cons is t of all s tu- Boa rd. AMENDMENT I dents regularl y matricula ted a t St. Section 2. The duti es of the Ad ( to Ar t icle III, Sect ion 1.) Viator College . Specia l s tudents t a k- visory Board sha iJ be t o consider and "The dut ies of the President shaiJ in g at least twelve hours a week in report to t he College Club all mat ters be to call r egula.r and special meet­regula r coll ege courses a re a lso eligi- wi thin t he purp ose of the Co1lege ings of t he Col l€'ge Club, to pres ide ble for membershi p. Club, and genera iJy to f ulfi ll t he at such meetings, to initiate and fos-

ARTICLE 11. f unctions of an executive committee te r student act ivit ies, to represent

Je::~: ~~ ~hailh~o~:~:r~f :~:~:i d~~~: ~~=] ~:t:i:;;:ter~o:frdth:h~~ns~~tut;:~ !~:ns~ol~e;; ~;~~ra~~y al~o p~~:~~J oc~~~ Vice-President, Secreta ry, Treasurer, and By-Laws in t he event of disput es functions of t he presidi ng offi cer of Members of the Advisory Board, a nd ARTICLE V similar organizat ions. Upon the first two delegates to the College Council. Section 1. The Delegates to t he Col meeting of his Advisory Board he

Section 2. All officer s shall hold of- lege Council sha ll be t he President shaH appoint , wi th the approval of fi ce only for t he t erm of t he cur rent ex-officio. and one member elected in t he Advisory Board , cha irmen to sup­scholastic year f or wh ich they shall accordance with t he provis ions of ervise the w or k of the · Socia l, Service have been elect ed. Article II, Sect ion 3, of t his Consti and Insurance Commit t ees."

ception of t he members of t he ad- Section 2. Two a lternates, one an (to Article IV, Section 1.) Sect ion 3. All officers wit h the ex- ~ t ution. AMENDM E NT II

visory board sha.ll be elected as fol- a lternate to t he P resident, and an "The member s of t he Advisory

P h o ne 4222 Phon e 41~2

OSCAR " FOXY" BYRON TAXI RATES TO KANKAKEE,

O n e, Two o r T h .ree Pauenge n

Eve n ing Rate: SOc Day R a te; 7 Sc

Phone appoiotmenu u e u ly u poMible .

Bou rbonn ais, Ill. ~------------------

HOTEL KANKAKEE Sidney Herbst, Pres. and General Manager.

DINING ROOM MAGNIFICENT BALL ROOM A hearty welcome await.• the students and

friends of St. V iator Co!J.ege. Northeast Corner, Schuyler at Merchant.

Everybody Likes

CANDY

WE SUPPLY ST. VIATOR COLLEGE

F. 0. Savoie Company DISTRIBUTORS

D. J. O'LOUGHLIN- M. D. Pnctice lim ited to

EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT

IHII Telepho ne: l5J

602 City Nat'! Bank BldR· KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS

,,

lows : At the firs t regula r meeting of a lternat e t o the regul.ar delegate, Board sha ll be fhe P resident , Vice­the College Club in the month of May sha ll a lso be elect ed m accordance Pr esident, Secretary and Treasurer nominations sha ll be made from t he with t he provisions of Article 11 of the College Club, a nd one member fl oor in regula r fo rrn for all the of- Section 3, of this constitution, who elected fro m each of t he F reshmen, ;-------------------------------~ fi ces fo r the next scholast ic year . shall act only in the event that t he Sophomore, Juni or a nd Senior Class­Each nominat ion must receive a sec- regular delegates are prevented from es, and t heir president s ex-officio. ond. The Secretary shaH keep a pedorm ing t heir duties. Each class shaH meet sepa ra t ely to reco rd of a ll ' na mes receiving a nom- Sect ion 3. The dut ies of t he Dele- elect i}s own representatives on t he ination and a second fo r each offi ce. gates· to the College Council shall be Advisery Board and shall do so in

B. L. FITZGERALD

Insurance, Loans and Bonds

When nominations have been received t o attend all meetings of t he College accordance with jts own Constitut ion 311 City National Bank Build in g a nd By-Laws, provided that no one fo r a ll the offi ces the meet ing shaH

adjourn for a period of not less t han three days ~nd not more than s ix

Council call ed to consider mat ters di

rectly affecting t he welfare of the

days, sha ll then reconvene a nd pro- student body, wi t h the exception of ceed by secret ballot to t he election the det erm ination of scholas tic stand

inelig ible under t his constitution '-------------------------------1 shaJJ be elected by any of t he classes as members of t he Advisory Board."

of otncer s fro m t hose whose names a rds and requirements. They shall ------------- -­had previously been placed in nomin- vote as members of the College Coun ation. Three te llers sha ll be appoint- cil on proposed cha nges in t he rules of ed by the P resident to count t he votes. The candida te receivin g the disc ipli!1e, on the punishment of st u highest number of votes for each dents brought before the Council fo r office sha ll be decla red elec ted to t hat serious offenses, and shall generall y otnce. represen t t he student body before the

Section 4. No student shall be eli g- supreme governing authori ty of St ible for office who has not fulfilled the

Viator College.

ARTI CLE VI

Section 1. The a.mount of t he a n-

J ohn Tooh ill , fo rmer edi tor of t he Viat orian , has accepted a job as city editor of the Springfi eld Register .

Mr . Dennis J . Collins announces tha t he has opened law offices adjoin­ing A. G. Kennedy's law office over the "\Voolworth five and ten cent s tore at DeKalb, Il l.

- --

Alway• drink paateurhed milk. Oar wagons pass your door every morning before you have breakfast

KANKAKEE PuRE MILK Co.

MILK-cREAM Bulaariout Butter Mllk

)01 s..G ....... ,. .. A~.

Bodt. P..__ •-' , Drink Milk scholastic requirements of his year in College. Special students are not eligible to hold office.

ARTICLE III nual dues shall be determ ined each year by a majorit y vote of t he mem­bership of the College Clu b at a reg ular meeting.

Dr. J . A. Dionne of Fowler , Ind ., l visited his .4Jma Mater and enrolled -,-------- -------·----- - -- --- - ----1

Secti on 1. The duties of the Presi· dent shall be to can regular and special meetings of t he College Club, to preside at such meeting~~ to initiatE' and foster student activities, to rt­present the Co llege Club on all p.:blic occasions. and generally to ful!ill th ~ functions of the presiding olf.cer of similnr organizations.

his son, Mars ile F. in the Academy.

Section 2. No member shall have Dr. J os. A. Dal y, who extracts and the ri ght to vote on any question fills the mol ars of t he west s ide pop­brought before t he College Club, who ulation at 5644 W. Madison St. , paid has not paid his dues 1 to date.

ARTICLE VII us a very pleasant visit .

t ha t his brother, '\Valter

Section 1. The regular rneetings of tending law school. the College Club shall take place

He reports

is now at-

McBRoOM BRos. F I RST CLASS RESTAURANJ'

ESTABLISHED 1908

MEALS, SHORT ORDERS, SPECIALS, CONFECTIONS _ Priva te Dining Room for Banqueu and Partie.

KANKAKEE, ll.L. I

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