l.

M ARSILE ALUMN HALL

ST. VIATOR COLLEGE 56 Miles From Chicago KANKAKEE, ILLJNOIS

Founded in 1868. Recently rebuilt. Four new, thoroughly modern and fireproof buildings. Location pleasant, healthy and easily accessible. Capacity limited to 300 bJarding students. Price of board and tuition $250.00 per year. Private rooms (Roy Hall) rented at $60.00 or $75.00 per year.

Well organized faculties and complete educational equipment in departments of Theology, Philosophy, Sciences and Mathematics, Literature and Eloquence and ·in Academic and Preparatory Courses. '

Degrees in Arts, Sciences and Letters conferred yearly. A Salutary system of discipline which makes for character building is maintained. For Illustrated Catalogue, address

REV. J. P. O'MAHONEY, C. S. V., President

Magrtificent Ne-w

Notre Dame Convent Bourbonnais, Illinois

Ready for boarders. Strictly fireproof. 85 large bright, airy, private rooms and alcoves. Good spring water. Cuisine the best. Modern appliances , for light, heat and water systems. Thorough physical, intellectual and religious training. Grounds spacious. Locality healthful and quiet country. Only 56 miles from Chicago, on two roads, Illinois Central and Big Four. ·

Terms $200.00 per year.

Send for Catalogue to the Lady Superioress.

Bell Telephone 448 R. Independent Telephone 706.

Telephone Number of Chicago Representative, Randolph 172.

School Reopens September 8th.

TdejJhones: Bell 237r ,· Independent 1

•• C. RUHLE

Manufacturer of LIME

Wholesale and Retail Cement, Brick, Sewer Pipe, Sand, Etc.

Office and Warehouse 12-16 West Avenue KANKAKEE, ILL.

W. W. HUCKINS DEALER IN

Hard and Soft Coal

Corner Court St. and East Ave.

c · Voss for Photos

207 COURT STREET

Henry E. Volkmann & Son KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS

Dealers in

Diamonds, Watches If Jewelry ·

Watch RejJairingand Engravi11g

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W. J. Coghlin Bedding and Upholstering Company

Manufacturers of

Mattresses, Couches Also specialties in Feather Renovating

Spec;ial Prices to Institutions

Kankakee, Illinois.

GEORGE ARSENEAU

BAI<ERY .

·Specialties: Pies and Cakes

Bourbonnais, Illinois

First National

Bank

Kankakee, Illinois

When You are Hungry go to

McBrootn Bros~ LUNCHROOM ===and=== RESTAURANT

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PAULISSEN MANUFACTURING CO. -'MANUFACTURERS OF

Sash, 'Doors and Mouldings Interior Finish a Specialty

Plate and Window Glass Always on Hand

143 Washington Avenue, Cor. Bourbonnais Street, Kankakee, Illinois Central Union Telephone, Main 276w : : Independent Telephone, No . . 160

Kankak~e Book Store 176 Court Street

F£ne Stationery, Pojmla? Copyright Alger and Henty Books, Post Cards and A !bums, Pennants and Pillow Covers, Sporting Goods. ·

The Gift Store

F. MAISONNEUVE High Class

Shoe Repairing Satisfaction Guaranteed

Basement, City National Bank Bld~.

ALCIDE L'ECUYER & COMPANY Mercantile Jobbers

Confectionery and Cigars a Specialty

East. Ill. Trust & Sav. Bank Bldg. Both Phones 601 Kankakee, Ill.

TEL, FRANKLIN 480 "W. J. GILBERT, MGR

CHICAGO FIRE BRICK COMPANY MANUFAC~URERS OF

Fire Brick, Fire Proofing, Fire Clay, Hoi· low Blocks, Hollow Brick, Flue Linint. Sewer Pipe, Wall Coping Chimney Tops.

508 CHAMBER OF OOMMJllRClil CHICAGO

E.BETOURNE Druggist and

Optician

Kodaks & Supplies

5 tudents' Elect1 ic

Reading Lamps

Kankakee Electric light Co. NORRIS & FRITH

Hardware and

Sporting Goods '

PATRICK-BETOURNE PHARMACY North Side 'Of Court Street

ID4r 1Knbak @Jf1np The Largest Stock of Photographic Supplies, Plates, Films,, Lamps, Enlarging Cameras & Developing Papers in the City.

~',, LUMBER H. H. TROUP &. co. LUMBER I; KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS )b ~';

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John J. Wheeler, President William M. Byrne, Secretary

The Standard Roofing Co. Established 1866 .

ROOFERS

692 .N. HALSTED STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

Phone Monroe 430

Medal a'f!d Diplomas a~ World's Columbian · E:cjJosition, Chicago, I893 ,­American In~titute of Architects' E:chibit, Chicago, I89¢

ESTABLISHED 1884

JOHN CARETTI & CO. JOHN D'AMBROSIO, Proprietor

OONTRA.OTORS OF

:TERRAZZO-CERAMIC JIAi T

Marble and Enamel l.r:tf'Satcs .. .. Ufle an() marble llmork

172 Michigan Stre"et, Chicago,~;lllinois Telephone: Randolph 1499

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Manufactu.rers and General Contractors

~Heating

Ventilating Apparatus Complete Power

Plants

Sanitary Plumbing Municipal Water Works

and Sewerage Systems

37 to 45 OHIO STREET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

Long Distance Telephone, North 1833

THE NEW WORLD. CHURCH GOODS STORE

We have a large selectionof Prayer Books, Scapulars, Candlesticks, Rosaries, . '

Medals, Crucifixes, Sanctuary Lamps, Holy T/f/ater Fonts, Cards, Statues Pictures,

Gold and Silver Crosses, Sick Call Outfits, ·etc., · at very moderateprices. Mail

orders given prompt attention.

843 Wabash Avenue (Near 12th Street) Chicago, Illinois.

D. J .. O~LOUGHLIN, M.D. Practice Limited to

·EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT

Ind. Phone 704 191 Court Street, Kankakee, Illinois

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"NO.NOISE''

School Boards BuyingAndrews' Echco Desks are sure of satis­faction, prompt ship­ment, fair dealing.

We also lead the world in Opera Chairs,' Set­tees, etc., for halls and auditoriums.

The A~ H. Andre"W"s Co. 174-6 Wabash Avenue :-: Chicago, Illinois

MONEY TO lOAN ON CATHOliC CHURCH PROPERTY ., . ;~ _1_ j: ' i .

AT LOWEST RATE Inquiries Solicited

NAPOLEON PICARD 159 LaSalle St. Chicago, Illinois

The Spalding Trade-Mark A. G. Spalding & Bros. Are the largest manufacturers in the world of Official Equipment for all Athletic Sports and Pastimes.

IF You are interested in Athletic Sp?rts ~ou · should have a copy of the Spaldmg Cata­

------logue. It's a complete encyclopedia of _WHAT'S NEW IN SPORT and is sent free.on request.

A. G. SPALDING .& BROS. 147 Wabash Ave. Chicago, Ill.

· Do.tnestic Palace Steatn Laundry Telephone No. 178

311 ~c;huyler Avenue: Kapkakee, Illinois I

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-------------------~-OUR ICE CREAM & SPECIAL.OESS.ERTS win praise wherever used. Made tn =============== a modern plant by competent work­men, using only aksolutely pure cream and flavors. Special jJa1 ty Prices;

ANDERSON DAIRY COMPANY ', ' . . . ' : \ ,. .•

"Every -Mouthful Delicious".

Eithe·r Phone ·9t 391 Schuyler Avenue, Kankakee, Ill.

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Ind. Tel. 4 72 We Do Repairing

F.-A .• · LOTTIN·VILLE S.H.OE DEALER

All New Ideas in Fas,hionable 'Footwear · · {

188 Court Street Kanka k.ee, Ill.

Distilled Water I l The Family Ice

Ce Absolutely Pure

~: D.RADEKE BRG.CO. Both P hones 132 Kankakee, Ill.

Legris Brothers '

113ankers Kankakee, Illinois

Kankakee's Most Popular Picture Show Best Singing Be~t Pictures Best Music

· Matinee 2 to·5. p.m . Evenings 7 to 10:30 • I • • • ,

. New. Show .Every Day Admission 5c

Roy's Pharmacy 19 3 Court Street

Drugs, St ationery, Cigars, Pain ts, Oils and Varn ishes

Prescriptions a Specialtg

STITH BROS.

Restaurant and Lunch Room

18 2 M erchant S treet, Ka n kakee

Hnox Hats Lion Shirts H & P Gloves Everwear Hosiery All a:-e striking examples of the perfection of A:nerican Man\1-facture. Necessities whose comfort and goodness will a.preal to you long after you have forgotten the price. Sold exclusively in Kankakee by

B. B. FERRIS---Distributor of Men's Wear

FARQUHAR & ALBRECHT CO. ====WHOLESALE====

SCHOOL BOOKS 378 ... 388 Wabash Ave., Chic~go

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Th.e McLaughlin~Mateer Co. cr·ushed Stone, Cement Walks and Curbs,

Portland Cement and all Kinds of Mason's Supplies . .

North Schuyler Avenue and City Limits, Kankakee, Illin1Jis Both Phones No. 277

Dr. z. J. P~yE1r1 DENTIST

Crown and Bridg~ Work. Gold Fillings a Specialty.

Popular Prices. Excellent Work. Prompt Execution.

175 COURT STREET KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS

T .be Finest Assortment of Room Fur­nishings in the city -will be found at

J .. ·LECOUR & SONS The Store of Quality and Lo-w Prices

Largest Insurance Agency in Kankakee County

Shirley Moisant & Co . . Fire Insurance

Office in Legris Brothers' Bank .Kankakee, Illinois

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

Ruins of Main Building- Fire · of 1906 ...... .. ....................... .. ..... .... 17 4

Life in the Gym ..................................................................... 175

In Absence-Poem ................................................................. 178

College Journalism .................................................. · ... . , ........... 179

The Friend- Poem ..................... .... ............ .. .... .. ......... ,. ........... 181

First -Steps in Philosophy .............. : .............................. , ........... 182

Phronemata .................................................................... : ....... 185

Sunshine's Child-Poem ........... ... .. .. ... ............... ....... ... .... . ....... 186 ' '

Editorial. .......... , ........................ , ......................................... 187

St. Mary's Church, Paxton, Illinois ............................................. 190

Rev. P. H. Durkin . .' ....................................... : ................. · ....... 191

Society Notes .......................................... . ... . , ............ .. ... ....... 192

Exchanges ............................................................................. 197

Book Review .............................................. : ......................... 198

Alumni Notes ........................................ · ................ .. ......... ..... 199

Obituary .......................... , .. ....... .. : ...... .... ~ ....... ...... ...... : ...... · .. 200

Athletic Notes ....................................................................... 201 \

Locals. : ................................................................................ 207

THE MAIN BUILDING- EAST VIEW

Destroyed by Fire February 21, 1906

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THE . VIA 1~0RIAN ''PAC ET SPERA"

VOLUME 28 FEBRUARY , 1911 NUMBER 5

LIFE IN THE GYM.

Speech Delivered on Anniversary of the Fire Feb r ua ry 21st

.. OU a,r:e probably a.,Yare by now, that onee upon a t.hne, St.. Via.tor's ,~vas visited! by the destructive fire­fiend ; thrut it w.a.s a proud fire, which left northing but the gri1n, hare walls and a pile of smo·uldering

ruins, besides a few hundr-ed orphans; amd that St. Viators rose P'hoe1nix-like from its: ashes. I f you haiVe not a~lready learned thes:e things you will be informed of them before the evening".s program i.s concluded. You ':vill reeo.n in ho·rror at the vivid deseri,prt:.i01n of the fiendish flaJ.nes, fighting their wa.y hoovenwa.rd, leaving in their trail ru sho·wer of sparks like the tail of HaJley's c'Omet; you will be moved to tears by the elo­quent portraya.l of the di.s:1naJ ruins a,s they appea.red the 1norning after, and you will ins.tinctively reach for your pock- · et-books1, when you are told' of the numerous. refugees, wan­dering a1bout in s:ea,rc h of a ha:ndout.

JUy purpoise ho,vever, is to pruss over those three w·eeks ilnm'edia,tely sueceeding the di.sa.stm·, to trrunsport you fro•lll this haJl as it a1ppea1rs tO!night, to the gym1 as it 'vas five. years ago, t:o give yoru a glilnpse of life, as lived by t.he survivors of the event C01mln.mnor.arted this evening.

Som:e methodierul housekeeper ha1s1 rudvatnced the ll1{txiln, "Ha!Ye m plaee for ev·erything," .a:nd never was ru precept 1nore faithfully executed than in this building during the rmnain­ing month of that y·erur. T'hi.s wa.s the place .and everything was put here. Within the1s1e four wallis a stranger 1nig.ht spend aJ fa1ir-s.ized vacation on a S1ight-s:e1eing tour, and with­out e:ver doubling on his coru•rs:e, enjoy ru variert.y of s~cenery equal to thart of Uncle T!om's Claibin. I t was1 a little eity in itself, ·like ancient Rome, surrounded by high, massive wa.lls which defied a,t onC'e the invaider and the des.ert:er; it con­tainedi with in its lim1its the uooal proportion of plain citi-

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176 THEr VIATORIAN

Z·€1ns, lawmakers and law-bre:aike.Tst, studenrts profane and" e:e­c1esia:stical am4 a1thletes o~ s:oinewha,t stimlila:r inclinations; there were 1nen an.dJ bo&s of diff.er,ent size, age, temperamient and alecoinpUshJnent•s., thrown prorm.iStCUJorusrly . into this' m~elt­in~ pot, who shared ea:ch · other's bloody nose:s and sugar plum,s wU:ih equa1l w'illingmesSJ and ·with t:he freedom of a per­fect derm10crwcy; i,n 3J word, this1 was St. Viator's eollege, with an the diffe~ent phases of eoH.ege life mu.ch ars they a:re today, thoug1h not so distinct,, orie frmn another.

Upon entering the building b~ the main door, the soonest sight that greeter<i one's vis1ion ""as that of about one hundred odd beds, arranged over the entire ma~in floorr and odd beds they undoubtedly wer1e f.or the first few nights. It seems the full nun1hm"' of bed springs orderved had not yet arrived, a1nd illl their plaice niee ,soft ·wood boa.r,ds w-erre substituted. These insri,s,t,etd! upon dropping to the floor with monotonous. re,gm­larit~ and a;s .a consequence the stillness of the mtidll!ight a1ir in Borurbonm::td.s became a, m~h attrihutedJ to poert.ic license, and orne never knew :Ln what position or locality he would find hilllisrelf in the 1norning,.

The S1erviee!s of a ph.ys1ician. and a. srt,ea,m1-r:oHer were eon­stantly in dermalnd, to rea:nov.e m figtlT'€1 eight fron1 some un­fortunate',s spine, carusted by h.a(Il!gin g over night to both Hides of the eltingle bedslart that rema1ined where it belonged. It is an1 historic arnd .sig,ni;fieantJ fa1ct that the 1ndlita:ry drill so dea.r to all who .nev-er took part in it., "\vas albolisih.ed for the pelr­fectly g1ood! reHIS!OJll th.ait the c.aidtet:s coUild not be formed into a st,:ra,ight line, hut resernbledJ somewhart one of thos,;e old tim·e picket fenees which had seen better days. ·

But although these were .some slight inconveniences con­nected with life in the gym, the:ve were a1lso many , ad:van­ta:ges.. vVe w·ere nerver purt to ·the trouble 'Oif turning the ljgJ1ts on or off, no prefect knoefued on tihe dotor to disturb our morn­ing stlumber, there were no mUtsical V\Taiterpipes: to make one regret his srensitive and a1rtis~t1e termiperatment, no barber shorp qua;rtettie next d'Oio~, no Alpine Yodler wit,h the family up .. stairs. We didn't ,need t;o g~o· oult inbo the sih:arp, icy blwsts of .wint,er, nor. i+tto the drenching1 rains of spring\ I said w·e didn't need to go ouiJ into the inelem·ent weartherr; it c:atrrl!e in aft,er US, to SUCh a.n exttent, thatt; OC'C'aSiiOIIl.ailly one "\VRS forc-ed to swim out aJft,er hiSJ trunk .a1s it! floaitoo down the aisle, whHe

, hi,s more :fortun:alte neig,~bor, ·who didn?t have a trunk amd ·

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THEr VIAT'OR.IAN 177

whos~~ bedJ was nailed to the floor, slept serenely in · the1 .shelter of an u:m b~enru.

YoUJ may think from what I harve ,s:aid that the real pur- -pose of our attendance a(t, college wa1s1 forgotten or only occ:a­sionatlly remeu:nbered, but I aJssure y.ofl.lJ, this was not true. vV e haid our clarSSirooms .atnd: .situdy. periods just as1 you have now, and whetlher or not a,p the v\rorld is a sta1ge, .it is1 cer:taiu tlulJt rull th.e s:tudy ha,ll vv:a1s. As J'OU' haver often beien told th~ ,s,tag~e is capable of axerrting a, protw'erful influenee upo1;1 :sro'ciety, and

. this wrus just. ais' t;rU!e five y ear;s a lgJO a,s it is1 today. vV e had the opport1unity of seeing and 01f living: the ljfe behind the footlig:hts1, .a1nd! we ·will confir1n wh:art1 th,ey all s1ay: " ·Yve stag.e people halVe no cinch." T'her·e w.as a difference howe;ver, in t,his ca,s1e, for in our compa:ny, the s~t:a;rs g:enerailly played the ndnor pa:rts, whelll trhe curt.a1in wa,sl rais1ed, while those of less experience ·were inv.all'iably caught in the le1ading roles, with the spotlight turned full upon then1.

Here upon thi,s stag,e w·ere enacted all the cmnedy, near . tr.aJg;edy .arnd opeTa., smnertin11e1SJ n1usd.ca1l and gr:wnd, and som·e­times neitheT, ars well as the farree1s:, problerm-pla,ys and spec­ialties which always1·aeeompruny college. life:, which play such a vital pa1rt in shaping the c:ha:ra.ctrers: of those invo:lved, arnd Jvhich indieart:;e almost unerringly whmtJ kind of men they will becom.e. Tihu~ the boy. ·who could apply, himself diligently to his Xen:ophon, when he · knew ·his neighbor wa~s sa\ving a }eg off his chalir, displayed aJ pow:er of concent ration bhat wra1s bound to m~ake aJ mark for him, if not, of him; like\vise when a stud.ent could' listen with plerusure , to the srtrains of Vi,rgil's immortal songJ of arms .a1nd the 1nan, as rendered (lit:e!rally) by the elrus:s from the co1rner bed, close his ears to the thun­dering of HI thousand yellowham1mer:s: trying1 to pound their way through the tin roof, arnd at the sa:rne tiw~e wea,:r: a broad expains1ive snl!He as he convertetdl his t:runk into a desk to write hoone for money, he gaiVe the mosrt unquestionable evi­dence that he vvas finam;ei.ruHy emha:rr:as.s1e1d, 'aind that he mea,lllt to over eom,e it as cheerfully a:rrd a.s speedJil y as poisrS:i bl e. H~ere was a sonny disposd.tion, which pierced t~hrough ail the elrouds of .gloom, to sea['ch £or the silvery lining 111nderneath, here wa,s a boy who ·COili:ld see a bright s:i.de ·to ·a; total eelips~e of the sun.

It wa:s the pre1S1enee of thatt cheerful giv~e arnd take spirit t:hat robbed .ailik~e the winter months of their drea~riness1, an:d t;he unwa,ry youth of the laiSot shipill'elnt from home; it m'ade

178. THE1 VIATORIA.N !

lif.e in the gym: a noiV·elty alll!d! al pleatSrure under ·conditio,ns which would ort:lierwise have made it unehduralble; it threw a charm and .aJ gla~or over the incident,s atndl routine of each d.a'.Y, which impre1ss,ed them indelibly upo:q, OUir mindst, and I an1 confident, there is lllort one of t.he "o1d grU!a.rd'" who does not ehe:rish' tihe memory of thos~ months allld p1a;ce them forernost among the "happr1est dary.s of his life." S. C. 'OR

Alone I str·oll a1nong the field:s · Of flowers bathed in dew,

And ea,ch sweet blos:s:onJJ spa1rkling brjg~ht,

Brings memories fond, of you .

. E;a,ch well-known pa.th, each farvorite nook Which happily we sought,

Still echo:es ba1ek our boyhood's joy, AndJ brings. of you sweet thought.

Each little bud no\v peeping forth Tb1 ca1tch the sun''Si bright gleam,

But seen1,s t~o call you back to 1ne As1 in some pleasing drean1.

And while I \valk amid the s1eenes So lorved by you and n1e,

A feeUng sad stea:ls o'er n1y S!Orul That we should pa['ted be.

Tfru·ough youth's bright days orf joy and peace You were mor friend, so tirUie,

1\f:ay I thr'Ough all the coming years Be faithful · ay, to you.

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COLLEGE JOURNALISM SPEECH DELIVERED AT SOPHOMORE & FRESHMAN BANQUET FEBRUARY 14

GUAJN:OE: art hi'S'tory will revea!l the great difference there is between ancient and: mod•ern methods of ·war­fare. vVar is no lon:g'er at hand' to ha,ndi fig1ht in which strength of arm is nrJeded' to swing· the bat­

'tle-.atx:, .nor helmet~ ciOia;b of m1a1il or buc:lder to bDeak it,s• blo1w. vVarships do not gir:rupple each otheT in iron elaws:, nor do their decks become the s1ta>ge of the m·elee . Invention has changed all this. Na~tions can no\v fight art longer range both ·On land ailld sea1. So too mode:s of political and. religious warfare ha;ve und·ergpne change. Of old D•emo1Sithenes hal'\a.ngued .the mu1l­titude, ,stirred: them up aga1inst PhHlip of l\1talcedon, his words reached bur those present. St. Bernrurdl fought Abela:rd but this bRtt.le \Vals: confined to it,s theatre, and only the audience hea,rd! the brilliant disquisition of the Cisterciau. 'Tioda~ their \vovdls would. be carried rueross the sea:s, and rea.ch t:he eams of the wihole world trrun!s·m·it,ted thus by that powerful a1gency, the press.

The press has indeed becom.e the moderrn· m:ethod of po­litical as well as religious conrtroversy. It is difficult t.o exa~g­gerate · it,s power for either good1 or evil. And if it is surch a powerful instrument in the haillds of the enem.ies of truth amtd of .the church, ii:J must be used! with equ:a:l efficiency by the defen:der:s of truth-wnd by the Ohurch. And surely there is need of such d'efensre. We ne_ed nort make long; j·ourneys' to rescue the sepulchre from tJhe Tlurks .. "B:arttllr~ grounds lie newr­er home." Th·e sepulchre of truth is violatted by an enea:ny who i.s within our m1dst, art our very doors, the proprugato["s of irreligion. Their weapon is th.e press, OU['S must be likew·is1e and aJ .skillful aJ:J.d enligh tenedJ use of it i.81 demanded if the contest is to rema~n equal. Tlhe eoming generation, the youth of.the country, must be taug)lt the use of this fireann, amd it i1s within the s;chools and c-olleges that this weapon is to be forgoo and its u'se lea!rned. If the glorious work of the ObJurch is to be .carried on it must be done largely through the medium of the press, it is imprera,tive that it sho111ld be. Some one h1a.s

180 THE1 VIA'l'ORIAN

said; .. thait if S.t. PaiU~ were living t.oday he ·would publisih a paper :a1nd beeom~ its editor which: brulb iHustrates·tille growing importa~nce and influelllce .of the p:res1s. Oia;tholic journalism is then one of the Olhurch'~s~ bestJ mo{l.:e1s of artta1ck a1nd defense, and college journa;Hsm is a steppi.ng stone to it. It is1 eolle:ge journa1lism-tha.t schools and prepares minds to enter larter the field of OathoHc j.ouTnnlism and literature. Here the latent talent iSI brought forth, nurturedJ atnd cultivated which sub­sequently ripens into the m.aiture mind of the well seasoned j ou rn:aJ.istt ..

Tlo 'give a t1a:ste for lit:erartuTe, to t.ea~ch the a:rt of expre~s ... s::ion, of 'vriting., of wietldinrg. knOIW1ed1g1e~ this· is the raiston d'eltre of the eollege jouT.ual. T1o be able to w1rite, t~~ harve a mas.te1ry

. OiVer one'.s native tong.u·e is after alll the perfect rounding, out, the cotnpletioiiL als it were, of one's education. He is not prop­erly edwealtec1· or even schooledJ who though he should be a veritable -eneyclopedtia yert, is1 not ruble ·to write a readahle paper on a given s111hject. His erudition is an encumbrance. Lord Bolin1g:broke t ells of an a:equ1a!intanee of his1 thart, "H,e joined to a more than aJthletic s1t'rength of body w prodigious 1nem·ory and t10 bort:ih a prod:igioUJS indulsttry. H.e had read almost con­stant,ly fo·r five a~nd! tw·enty yea!rs, and had heaped together as much leatrnin~ a1s could be crowdted into one head. In the course or my aequruintrunee with him~, I consulted him· once o·r t1wiee, no:t oftener for I found this masJS of 'lea:rning of as little

- us:e to m:e as to the oJWner. When yoru a;sked this1 m;a;n a qurest,ion, he overwhelmed yoUJ by porurjnm fort,h all . that the severa[ termSJ of y.our question cailled to his memory and omit- · ted the very thing tor which the ·S'ense of the question shoruld have led him or eonfinedi hitn. To ask him aJ question was to ·wind up al. spring1 in hiSI m1em\Oiry, that rattled on in eon:fused nois·e till it1s force waiSJ spent; aJnd yo:UJ went ·awa.y with all the noise illl y10111T ears, .stunl)Jed amdJ unin:rormed'. ''

Now if this man had taken tim:e to1 WTite, and to write m:eain.s tol think, to reflect., to reason, · the power of his knorw 1-e~ge or ~arthe:r leall"?lng, wouldl ha;ve been un'Jimited.

This then; I find to be the immediate and chief reason of a college paper to induce students to write to make them skili-edJ usreYs of the pen:. Oa~tholic weeklies, monthlies and quarrterlies e;x:isrt in every s:ectiomJ of the country do:in.g noble work. . Contributors aJnd edJitJors mre in ccmstant demand, but who will swell their rank·SI? Where a["e they to be rec.rurited from

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if not fromthe Oat:Q.otHc college? Anrd1 only tp.o~e fwho ~ake to heart this br.aLiJ.,eh of their ed ucartio'n, :h~umely ; fidelity and in­d'efatiga:ble WO['k in preparing essaiJs, eom:positions, etc., for ctaHs, a;ndJ foT the Cl()Hege paJpel~ will be ruble t·o fill · the chadrs of ediitocrs, jorurnalists·, publicists and: deserve to be pla1ced ·with the Brorwnoons, O"ReiUeys, Lamherts, 0~ ~1alleys, 1n:en, an hon'Oir ·to their country, the borust of their profession s:truunch defenders of the~ir fa1ith thrut iSJ in them. F.-E:. M., '08.

' T1HE: F'R.IELND.

Give me the handclasp of the friend · Whose grip starts tingling dormant thrills';

vV'hose earnesrt welcome, sincere HmHe, Is pana1cea for life',s ills.

The ceremoniaJ doff of hat, The waiVe of hand, the smirk of cheer;

Vouchs~a~fed m,e by the' multitude, By c:ontrastJ is run echo drear.

When sorrow, worry, discontent, Engrave their furrows on m.y faJc~e,

When lifer-s perspective end!s, in gloorrn, The clasrp of friendship is my bra~e.

Throughout life's journey, short or long, Olear roaJd,s or trials, unto the end

I'll trudge the pi1grima1ge cO'ntent; If, td the gorul, I have a friend.

· Robt. Ross.

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FIRST STEPS IN · PHILO.SOPHY Speech Delivered at S~phomore ·nnd Freshman Banquet

G. T. BERGAN '12

. N T1HlE name . of the. J unioT Olass·, I desire to thrunk the Sophomores a;nd Freshmen very s1incerely for the kind invitation they have extended to us and a~Iso

for the enj.oyment they have given us this evening by their generous hospitatlity . . I harve no dm:11bt that when our worthy hosts ats!signed me the W,(~ighty suhj.ect, '~F'irst 8teps in

·Philosophy," tb:ey thou:ght tihey vvouldJ gert a vivid des:cription of the mighty strid.es whicih the young philosopherling ffilaJk:es when he entiers th.rut strange new world. In aH probalbility they expected to lewrn of the m:any suprem,ruciesi of the yoruth­ful hig:hbrovv in tlhat odd land of miJIStery a tndJ vUJgueness. Th:at ooum;t,ry where no faJmilirur sig;hts gre!et us allld make us feel at hom:e. Thart l1allld in which we a:re totany aJ strang~er. F:01r in the reg1i9'ns of Philosophy; no well kn1own locaJitie1s are presented to us. .

H·ere. no beallltifull sun or twinkling~ .stars shine down on us in aU their s:plendor to shed even a glimmer upon this orb but aH is datrkne.s,s, utter dlarknesiS. H,ere there is no ha;ven of

' rest, no oa1s1iS in the de:sert,, not e.Ven aJ mirage to refresh' the wewry wa~ fatrer. The very ve1getat:ion; s,eemts clothed in ob~ seurity, tihe a~nim~aJ.s mostly monsters1 are threatening, the rivers are fatrhomles1s', the inhahita:nts ·seriolils, the rules ste:im rund ma1j estic, and we with our eyes wid~ orpen and' oru.r eatrs alert, watch! amd: wait for .som:e in1spirartion to c'Om'e to us from other land's saiVe t:hat of Philosophy.

This ist the la:nrd beloved Sophomo~es andi F'reshmen, of .which you wisih m:e to relate my first experiences~ and my lm:any conquests. T'his is the land which yorlll ast the mariners of old> have peered aJt throug,h yoor telescopes ailld' shaid·ed yoor eyes from the da~z.Hng ra~s· of the resplendent .sun. Tlhis rs the land' you have .so long waited to disiCover. But your~ concepts of the prima1l ph:tl;os!ophic movements in this weirdJ reg~ion, I, ·from experience a:SISU["e JllOU, rure fail' from the C'orrect ones. ·

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Yioru have all n:o doubt aidtn:rired the ma:jeS'tie s,weeping s.t~ide of aJ eerta:in Junior on the f!olothatll fie1ld: last; fall, when with dwsh alnldJ . dlwrill!g1 he ·carried! the ov:rul orver . L1oyola's; goal line for his firsrb touchdown iDJ ru re.a!l game of football. Now yoU! are a1pplaudin~ the gra,ceful runs of another of m1y, cla!S:SI­mates on the ba:sikethrull floor, and a~Iw.a\YSI you have held' in tb,e · hig1hesJt esteem the pus:h :a1nd' bu:stle of our cha;m,pion bil­liard sha;rk aJnd mailliager; as: he. hurries' dovvn the poolroom a1fter some belalted ind1ividu.a1l who was unfortunate · enough to come out S'e·cond! iJl! aJ g1arrne of po1ol. ·

This rna~ · .s:eein' all rightJ on the outside, but tralnsfer your:self from! t1his w.orldl to t~hartJ o:fl Philosophy and you will see a: fa~ differ'eut st,rl:de a:Ito1g1ether. F 'or our firsrt move­ment~ in the reg1ions :01f Philosophy; a1re mu1ch the same as: our first movem,enrts in this worrld. When starting, your jou;rney in the Philoso~hie t~erritorJ71 you: do not run, you. do, not wa1lk, ·you do not ervetlJ take aJ fe:'v steps1, yoru erarwl. So yo~ see thait erarw ling is t:he proper m1ode of locomotion in this 1arnd, and n:atura:lly Virhen JOJU era~vl y01UJ do not s:ee much of the surround'illlg1 t erritory. YoflH' no:se i·S' a.lw.a~y,s1 kept towa;rd' the ground!, andl your he~(]! full of woighty a1nd c:nmherso'lne propos:ition!s: cannot stand erect.

Wi,t:h our bedim.m1ed g1a1ze, we lookeid1 alround us to see if tihis re~iOill! reminded us of ,anything1 on ewrth aind the elosest I oould maike out waJSJ thart J oilieu was a eount,er~art of the eourtJia1rd~ of Philosophy. 'T!here were "vVall~ to the right of us, waUs' to the · le~ft of usl, wrulls befolrie, walls, . behind. us." High g1ra(Y waHs surr:ounde:d:. us on an .s:id:es:, so lofty a1nd tihick thatb it s1eemed! jm.possdble to SU1rm:ou:nt them1. Burt we, not the "brarve five hundred!," but the va1li amt five journeyted on bravely: till one day we stopped, .and I tell you we stopped short,. We felt oru~r heads, there was: a lalrge bump on them; we had rum into that t~errifying wall of Innarte Ideas.

W·e traveled a;round the c.ourt~ail~d, nu1r1Sing: thi,S bump, a1nJd we were beginning to lose hlope, for we 'vere not impreSIH­ed by the dre1adful "spe:cie1S! i,n.telligibilis' impres1sa:," sarve only focr. another impr~ssdDn .oDJ ou1~ poor craniums. At our right vV.a~ the awful mat1e tal the "im;pres:s.a:" the speei,eg "express1a?' '\Y.hich a;ctuaHy s:earedJ us more thain it hurt us.

But tfh,e wors:t wan of an, Free Will was! behind us. Thi,s m:onster would! nob even wait for us to c.ome .and bump our

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184 THEI VIAT'ORIAN

heads, buJt it cam.e tJow·a;rd us. We wer'e in the middle of oru;I' cowrse, the Ja:n.1u.ary examinartion1s:, and: ha;rdly expectled ta be bothered by this waH. B·ut it eam·e am.d c:am(~ fas:t., it rain right oiVer us, bumping~ t.im:e aJnd time again. Inqu.i·r­ing1 int~o the eauS'e of this str.alllJge ph.enom,enon we gaiZed be­hind the w:aiU a.nd sa~w to out' SIOirr•ow thart it was· being propelled! by oru.r belovedJ P'resid:ent, the Olhampion Ques-­t:Loner on the F~ree Will.

Blut one day, when wre were on the verge of des.pwir ·aiDd oUir hands .a:nd knees w:er'e caHouiSie!d and1 sore, we healfldJ a lorm1 nois·e li.ke th.art of a; barttering ram. vVe an crawled to som.e shelter. Tlhe noi.s1e grew louder till the thorug,ht struck us that perhaps HaJlley's coni1erb b:ald .srtrayed from· it.SJ eourse. Th:e wan creaked, itJ waiVered a:nd .a1 lar'ge opening was1 made in it. Tlerror strickenJ we lifted! up oru:r1 garze, and insrteadJ of ·seeing the eom1e!t 001r eyes fell upon F:arther R.ivard with a bJa\lllme:t' andJ ohisel in one hrunidJ a1ndl Hickey's Philosophy in the other.

Then we took! hope and trieclJ t01 plaee ourselves on our.r pedal €1Xtrem~tf.es, bu.iJ i:tJ ·was no1 u1s1e, for the three of N:wtural Tlheology proved very m:atnry tim.es srtronger than the foriees of this warld aind we aJre on aJl fours agwin. We a;re still craiwling., groping arou'llld f.otr stom,e aiD!charage to• stay us, yert until now we have been unsuccessful. We are tired a.ndJ w:ea~ry, our bOilles wre ~sore~ our heads full of bumps·, but not of Philos;ophy, we arre in despruir and we watch aiildJ pra\)' if the ti.m1e will ever come fO'r us to take oru1r "F'irstt S.teps in Philosophy."

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PHRONEMATA.

Lirunguage oo!n:talillis few more eloquent anCL expres1sive words than friendship, for it implies lorve:, a:dm:ira.tion', res,pect, equaility, jo~, com:pranionship. Northing perhaps is more de­sired and less attained by rnan than friendship. Nothing is c·ommone~r th:a1n ' appalrent frh~ndslhip, nothing ra,r·e~r than real friendship. W·e turn w'itJh de1ligilit to the beaJutiful ·sto-ry of ~onatha!n rund D!avid, 'SIO int;elnS!ely human but worthy to be chr01nicletdJ in God's orwn Book; andl we ·envy N·,ewmmn, his grea,t friend/ship with Amtbrose St. John which was: the .siOl­a:ce o1f: his, wonderfully no1ble but slad and persecuted life. Like love, friern:dJship SiU1ffers long1 and is kind', it is blind to faul:t.s1, andJ Uke innoeenee sees a:nd thinks no ervil. May nort fri€!ndtship be sruid to1 be lorve multiplied by two, for· love of one personJ for atlliorther with: no1 retUirn is1 nort friendship, but mer·ely unrequited lorv.ei? It. is b:ardl to imag;ine an:ything. more beiarutiful than a grearb friendis:hip betwe)en man an& .m:a1Il!, where mutual l01ve, respecrd anid1 adndrati:on lev-e:l away the difference b.e!t!we1en them, whe['e murtual t.ru:slt and eonfi­d'en:ee aire felt, where soul can speak tO! soul. The main who has one true friend ill! t,he wodd is1 never much to be pitied: no mattffi'l what mis:fo~nne1s befaH him, fo~ he has aJ

priceless trea,siure only vo~ch,sla;fetdJ t101 a1 few, and! more va[­U:3Jble thalnl anything else he can a1cquil~e. But, it is bitterly s1ad to be withoru~t ru friend!, for one thart is frilend:les:s is. as lonely a:s a tratveller los.t in the d:es1ert:, tho(l]gh he m!a~ live in a popcu,l•otuJS city and' be surrounded wd;tlh acqUiaintanceSI. . Tfb_,e j01y of HearvenJ will bel friend.1shi p, a1nd• t'he solaee of the friend!­les:S here onJ earth is comm\uning with the Mau otf Sorro:w:s, who, 1Jhough the friend of a[l' m.en, hung: friendless on the Oross.

It. is idle tb spe·culate on wih·ether the woll'ld is getting better. L,etJ ervery one mJak~ hims,elf better; a'llid he is d'oin~ hi,s shia,re tJow:a~d:s m3JkingJ the world bertrter.

"Oeteri1s enim sem:per bene ges,ta, mihi uni conservattaJ republ.iclal, g1ratul1aitionemi d'ecrevi·stiSI," said Clicero .. ·of himse1lf, and! the Salm,e WOrtdJS· couldl be avrp1lie& With' tiWO-fOild fo1rce to LhlJcoln. Iii is worthJ1 of norte th:alt, tihowgh there ha1ve he<m :few .. pr•esJid;ent1s who . harve been mor'e crii:Jici~edi during life

186 TBEI VIAT'ORJAN

than Lincollll, piosterit~ has umited in giving to him tLhe '' gJra,tulatlionJem'' he so richly dleserwed. W asihingrton btt"~o'ugh t tth'e r'epubtlie to life, but Lineol:n saved it when it wa1s well nigh: in its defl!tbJ agony~, and foD this the pra~is:e of the ·world lingevs avound his memory. I s1a~, "the world," for ther·e is hai~dly; aJ C'Ountry, nortJ e·xcepting1 Elngland~ tJJ.a,t does nort aJclrnow led·g!€1 his greaitness and CQlnlfesst th'at he was right whelli most o·f the WO['ld th{)!Ught he wais wr<o!ng. It is one

. of the .stJrarnge things inJ this world! thatt mre1at men have, as a rule, bee:QJ ,so aJckntoi"\Vl·ed:ged! by, pl()lsrterit~ a~nd: not by- their contempora.ries. Is it because the go'od that men do lives a1ft:w them alllJd! thart the ·evil is forgottt,en, or is it beeause envy all]dl jea:lou,sy are pwss:ions that rule m.en mJOre than they _ ave -,pro.n·e to ald:m.itJ?

8om1e E\n~lish hrstoria,ns Claill W.a:sihingrtorn a land rob­ber andJ fa:ls.i:fier of marps and . I"ecords; Am.erican historialn:s sa.y1 he never told a lie a,nd earnoniz.e him a 1S1 F'athrer of his eountry. The point o:f vie'¥ ma,Jr:es .aJ gr'eatl -difference in this as in other tnatter3. 8. U. N.

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S.UN8HIN'E''8 CIHILD·.

A childJ he r013J1The!dJ in wanton pla~, · Amonm the :fields! arnd flower!S' bright.

His cheerful heart with g;a.y delig;ht, .Beheld new joys ea1ch prussin~ dia;y.

Then ere those day~s were ;sea1rcely o'er, T1he little ehild ·to ma1nhood g,rew.

Elnduring orures with s.t.rength anew, Ever rejoicing as of yore.

And now benearth hi.s1 a:g'ledl b1~orw Glad smiles . amon1~ the wrinkl>es pla~.

For Sunshjne drove all earre aiwa,y, And is his Queen for'ever now.

0. X., '11.

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I THE. VIATORIAN Published monthly by the students of St. Viator College, Bourbonnais, Illinois.

EDITORIAL STAFF

Editor in Chief-FRANCIS A. CLEARY, '11.

Exchanges-J. P. O'MAHONEY, '11. Athletics-GERALD BERGAN, '1•2. Alum·ni-TIMOTHY A. ROWAN, '13.

Societies-FRED CONNOR, '13.

Personals-RALPH LEGRIS, '11. Locals-PETER J . CURLEY, '14.

Entered at tlze Bourbonnais Post Office as second-class matter

All c~rrespondem:-e must be addressed" Tlze VZatorian," Bourbonnais, Illinois.

Subscription Price One Dollar per year, payable in advance.

All business communications should be addressed to ''Business .!11 anager,'' The Via!orian, St. ·via/or College, Bourbonnais, Illinois.

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.. EDITORIAL.

The month of F'ebrua·ry is especially notable for its· presidential a.nniversa1ries. Februa,ry the twelfth we. honor

and recall the n1emory of slavery's great 'Phe Grea.t Emancipato:\", Abraham Lincoln. The negro

South bending low under the strain of brutal En~a,ncipa tor. ser-vitude could not have· long Ydthstoocl the

a~wful yoke orf oppression, had not this unas­suming 1nan ca1ne to her rescue. Behind his connuand to the Southern oppressors, the " rhole N o·rth took up the cUJuse in his behalf, and though the nation was: divi,ded against itself, justice conquered in the end. Linco·ln characterized the true embodiment of justice and man's equal rights. No nation on earth can boa~st of a nobler sou, a truer pa~triot or a greater statesn1run. Standing firm and unmoved as the giant oak of the forest, this cha1npion of man's rights· stood bo~dly through four years of alWful agony. Then, just a,s the dove of peace, the emble1n of strife's end, was ahout to float over our na,.tion's head, marty1~on1 came to steal him from

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188 THEi VIATORIAN

thi,s wo[' ld. W·e c:atnuord nill be Lirrcolns but we can all be trUte sons of truth' and jUJstiee, d:eifend'er,st of the right.

+ + + Following the a1nniversary o£ AJbrUJhamJ Lincoln's birth,

comes the twenty-second of the n1onth, which marks the

Our Na~tion.al

Holiday.

anniversary. or a1notbher of our na,tionn.l heald.s1, George WaJshingibon, first president .of this nartion. ks our t ihormgh ts return once more to1 the ea1rly scenes1 of st,f'ife and: srtruggle, we cannot but be filled with lofty sentim.ernrts

0 1f partriotism .a1nd filial devotio,n. The great lesson that is brought s:o s'trikingiiy to our minds,, mu:srtJ surely ha:ve evidence in · our actions b(Y .a; great lorve a.ndJ devo.ti10n for orur' coun.try. M:au1dedJ .a1nd fashionedt by t:he skillful h.amds of fa:r-see:ing statesmen this great na,tion of ours sta:nds: as a living Inem­ory of their predets,tined hopes. F 'or' her d:e1stinie:s haiVe: been well aecompHshed, her hop.e:s m:ore than rea:liz~d. Young America! must not be unrnindful of tihe grea.tnesSl that lies hiddeDI in the memory of her farthers1. The naim:e of George VV:as:hington shall each year becon1e more and more s:a,cred to the hea,rt of every tru,e-born A1nerica1n. Lert us always live in the m·emory of our na,tion by upholding her great . standard.

+ + + Five years harve pa:s1e.ed since t~he terrible demon of fire

S'WepiJ overr oru·r Oollege hatll.s: leUJving ruin and1 desola1tion in its tracksi. Like- a thunderbolt suddenly s\ve:eping down fro:n11 a; clear sky, the blazing

The Fifth tongmes of fire ea11ne streatming into our mid.st,

·A nniversarry . , tearing aw.aG' the l'ahor of years 111 a1 moments brief dura,tio'n. But jus~t as suddenly aJS. all

this, there sprang up new halls and a new horne, Out of the smouldm--jng ruins of crumbled mJasonry, the rejuvenated spirit of a,n old: a,ncl glorious parstt~,. has once more assu1ned the form of a1 ~agnificent tem_,ple of lea,rning. This spirit never fled and indeed it is more m.a1nifes·tly present than ever before. The atnniv~rsary of the fire is yearly becoming a gTe:a,ter feast

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THE VIATORIAN 189

day in the ann:aJs of our history. 1Ve love to bring hack the memory of the past and link the past and pr ent together. God grant t.hUJt St. Via:bor wlll ever grow a:nd increa e in the ahunda.nrce of her wisdom,, the spirit of her faith.

The warring fructions a.re a~t it again and this tin1e, the struggle is grearter than ever. The cry of political graft and

corruption can be heard on aJl sides. It is Student)s well that students take heed at this tin1ely

"\Yarning of dire caJami ty to their country Warn4n.g.

and to their srt:at.e. The future is open to us, the country awari.ts oor co-ming, the nation is

beekoning for 11elp. Let us hurry on to her assistance. ·vr e can do this now by influencing others in the right. Bmv.arre of the predominwting diseas1e caned corruption. vV e can influenee our elders by good exwmple and so preserve their honor and good name. "Help them, for they perish" should be our ·wa;r cry, whetl1er· for bet.ter politicians or for better students. Keep up the name of our forefathers 1n all, thus perpetuaking the honor of our nation.

+ + +

T'he Oa~tholic Ohurch has indeed lost a 1nost noble son. ,~Vith the pas-sing of the g-reat and venerahle archbishop of

The Pa-ssing

of a Noble Sun.

Pbilaidelphia1, not only Catholic A1nerica. but even the ent.ire Christian wo·rld is howed down in reverent sorrow. Rich in the graces of God and ove.rflowjng with an abundan.ce of well spent and pious years he has pass€d away

looving to the ·world a: n1uch honored dowry' of noble a1ets and deeds. .A .. reh bishop R.yan was one of the truly great n1en of "\Vhich this age can boast, and a.lt.hough his soul has fled into the gr"ea,t beyond, the sweet influenee of his, nea!I'ly eighty yea.rs of life, shall never depUJrt from our midst.. 1\fay there be many more sueh nohle sons of Ohristia.nity a.nd nu1:y the rising gooeration of Gaitholic truths, defend as bra:vely their precepts, as has this vaUant knight of God's standard. ~fay he now be reigning in the bishopric of heaven.

190 TREI VIATORIAN

S:T'. :M:AR,Y'S OHtUR:OH, PAOCTO·N, ILJ..~.

Anothe~r of our .ruhunni ha1s given co;ncret.e proof of his z.e1al for the glory of God and the salvartion of souls. Rev. P. H. Durkjn ha,s recently built a be!amt:iful church in the little town ?'f Patxto'n, which ha~s hitherto b:een 1ne1rely an out n1is-

ST. MARY'S CHURCH, PAXTON, ILLINOIS

THE VIATORIAN 191

sion, .amd which wta,s: dedicated "'vit:h _appropriat.e ce:remonies J run. 19 by R:t. Rev. El. M. Dunn-e, BishDp of Peoria. vVheu

' Father D'urkin who is pastor 01f "t;he important. pwri~h .of Ran­t,oul took charge of Pruxton, he found this little 1nission in a m;o,st ne~lect.ed: condi tion, but witlh det,e,i·1ninetd zeal and in face of mu:ch op porsitiorn heg.an to build a' church. In this, he has beoo gloriorrus:ly succe1s.sfu1, and THE \ TrATOUIAN e:xtends Parther Durkin the waLL'Ill'estt, corngratulmtions. F 'ather Durkin devisedJ the no·vel sche'lne of collecUng a, n11He: o·f pennies, to-

R.EV. P. II. DUTIKI~ .

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"'va.rds pa1ying the debt on his new church. Hevs'. J. V. R hea ms, C. S V . J. R. Plante. C. ~. V .. V. U. Leclaire. C. S. V., J . F . Koe lzer. C. S. V., and E. L. - H,,vard, C. S. V., Ph.-D. D. D., represented the: collego a,t the declication of the c~urch and rendered the n1usie of the J\Iass. Re~. J. Shannon, V. G., another of our dis·tingu.ished alu1n.ni, preached an elo­qu ent s~mwon O[l t he O'ccasion, a,nd a nri1nher of visiting d ergy were present to cong:ro,tl1la:te Father Durkin. A. picture of the new church will be fou nd in the p·resent issue·.

SOCIETY NOTES

The Wal,s'h Scientific Society is1 alt last perm~nently hous1ed, as aJ l:a~'ge ~01om on the fir.srb floor of R,o~ Hall has been ,ste1cured and will be fitted up rus1 a1 club r'Oiom.. Books~, mag1azin€ISI and! papers w:ill be added for the use of the mem­belrs, while pr1epatrations a['e under ·wa;y tot esrtahlish a S.cieiT1'" t ,ific Llibra['y. The rl()lotm i·s being! fitte1d! urp, decorated and pad.nt.ed, ar:n!dJ it is expected tihart it will be ready for- the use of mlemJbeJrs within1 a few we·ems'. Tfh,~ room. when de,cor­at.edJ with ~the mallly varietie1s o1f srpec:in1ens a:nd llllounted ami­ma.ls will be aJ mos;tJ desirable retlreatt:. The regular meetings of the Societ~ will be held there, .arnd; during certatin hours of the day it will be ope1n.

jF:a~ther Bro:wn, the Motd'era:tjor of the Society is: preptwring a few sketches whi.ch will be produced by member~ in the College Audit1oriu:n1 in the neair future.

The following letrter was l'!ecenrtly received by R.ev. P. Bl~:own, 0. S. V., from: D'r. 'Va1lslh, wheT'erUtpolli the WaJ·sh Scientific 8ociet~, pasiS'ed the a~ppe!nld~d resolutions:

Jas. J. vValsih, M. D. 110 West 8event~-Fourth St.

N mv York, Jan. 25, 1911. R.ev. andJ dte:ar- F 1a:ther Brorwn,

I .shaH feel honored! tO' halVe you call your scientific so­ciety a itl St. Viator':s by my DJame. I ,sh'Ould like to think in­deed that the li;ttJe I ha;v·e done, .s1eeing· hoVir . much there is to do, des,erves such an hornor.. .

Not onlJ do I willingly give yoru per1nission to use my naa:ne, but i:f1 th.e s1ociety; is to· haiV~ ru litHe library. or aleorve of its own, I .sihaill be glad t10 help found it by sending: s:o-me of lll'Y books1.

With a:ll gotold w'ishes I acrn then Y·ours very respectfully,

JAB. J. WALSH.

R:EIS'OLU1T1IONS. W:e, .the n1.en1Jbe:.t:"s1 of the Slci-enUfic S.oc'iet~ of St. Viartor's

. Colle:g·e, assembled! in special ses,sion, take thi'H means of ten-

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THE VIATORIAN 193

derin~ to our g1raci0'11S benef.aeiJor, DT. J~ J. Walsh, our sincere esteem~ UJndi 3.1p~preciamon fOT the singuJ.rur hono1'" con­ferred upon us in allorwing us to us.e his naine for our SIO­

ciety, a;ndJ

WH1EffilEIA:S., 0~ society is signally honored i.n ooa1ring the name of aJ lOOidling educator and! most eminent scientist o:fl oocr corun:try, Dr. James J. Walsh, and

WHE!RE~S, F1romJ hencefo,l"tih our .society shaJl be known aiS the Walsh! S.cienti:fic Society, of S:t. Viator's College, there­fo·re be it

RE1SJOL'VEID', Tlham we, the m·en1bers of the WaJs\h S:cienti:fic Society, extendJ our hea:rty: thanks to Dr. Jam•e!s. J. Walsh, and be it further

R.E:SOLVED, Th.attJ aJ ,copy of t:hese reS'olutions1 be for­Wlwrded: to our esteem:ed patron arrd tdlat they be inserted in the n1inutes of the Socierty amd published in the "'VrATORIAN,"

the officia.il org:aaJ! of St. Viato~s Clolleg:e.

R~E;V. P. lpl. B;R:OWN", C. S. V., Mode1'~artor. RiE[V. J. V. R1HEI.A1VIS., 0. S. V., Assistant 1\1bderart:ol'". J,EtRIECM~IAJH P. 0'1\1~1H'ON1EfY, P'resident. , PEITIE[R J. CfUR.L,EIY, Vice1-P'res:ident. JNO. B'. KISStANE, T11'"ea.surer. T'l1\J!OifiH'Y ROW AN, Secretary. WM. S1AJM:MOrN, Sergean t-.art-arms1. LUKE! W~A,IJL, Lihra1rian. R.A;LPH J. LE\G R•IS, Cur a torr. J~MEIS J. D•AL1EfY .ailld:· PETIEIRi J. OUR;LE:Y, Editors. F 'R:E 1D 1 F. OONNOR., Chairrnaa:t Eln terta:inineiUt Oom'.

M~r. F. F. Clonnor, Ch:airm:a.n of the Committee on Eln­tertainm,ents, is busy making1 ourt a1 s:ched ul,e for a1 fl•eries of entertainments of an informal eh.alratcter, which will , be given in the Society el ub rooan.

T'he Sd.ence Society is to1 be eongra,tulated on the fact that Dr. Jairne,s J. w :a•lsh has conrsent.ed to allow it to use his name; and: we nof\v hail this Soei·ety, which has fo1rged ruheadJ unt:il it has becoine one of the :foren1ost of our Col­lege, as the Wal<S'h Scientific Soeiety.

G. B'erg1a1n is "sporting'' UJ bra1nd, new ten-,dQlla.r ~old­piece to the delig:Q.t of a1ll the members of the Walsh S:cienti­fic Society.

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194 THE VIATORIAN

After a brief recess during the S.emi-.Annua;l EJX:amioo1~ tions, the Riva1rd. Literary, an!d D:ebalting Club and the F;resh1nail1J and Sophomore Ora,tlor:y~ Olub ·a.Ir'e ina;king prepa:ra­tions to res:ume the "word: waJrs." Tihe debates durin~ the coming1 Semes1ter 'vil1 WiithoutJ d'ouht prove more· interesting tha1n thos'e alrea;dy held. A debate between these tw:o clulbs shouldJ r,e,sul t ill! an in teresting1 and hairdl-fought strU'gg,le. P erhaps th-e lovers of_ "foreins:ic rurt" Illlalf arrange such . an eneounter . . ,B,e,st wishes to the youngsters1 in such an event.

'The mermber.s of 8t.. Via,tor's. Aeolythical S.ociet.y are 'vearing ne:ait lit,tle prins which they proeured recently. The busines's of the s:<?:eiety ha,s' been sr111spended during the recent illnesE1J of itsl Modiera,tor, Brother l\1a,rza:no, amid his reciOvery has been aw.aJited very, alnxiously by the Inembers of the soci- I

ety. Brother l\farz.ano ha1s1 recovered and' i.s1 .a1ga,in able to asstune his d uties to~v:a,rd the s1ociety.

On T1hursda(Y evening, F 'ehrua['y 9th, the JuniO'r class entertained the Collegiate depairt.Jn'ent in the Goll€:g"e B.wn­que:t hall. The rom:n' wa;s ta1stily deeora,ted with the colors of ea1ch da1s:s in the collegiarte department, .a:s; well as the lory.al 0 ld! Gold a:n~d · Purple. An · interesting p1~0g1"am consisting orf n11any speeches1 llind n1us.ieal nullnhers w:als' rendered afteT w'hich all enjoyed the "meta1gre s.p~l~eatcll' which proved 1nost substallltial. T1oast aft.e:P to~a~s.t then followed' until ali were unan.in1ous in the one word "rest." The pr:ogra11n for the eve­ning was as follows : Opening A dld:re·S'S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... G. L. He'rgan Pia no Sol·o . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., . . . . . . . . . R. Leg~ris

"Nea.r Gto al" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... : . . ....... F. Clea•ry Vo·c.al Solo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... E. Unruh "·Sipare M1o•ments". . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ..... J. Lareau Violin S:olo · ... :·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... F. Carter "Luqky Thirte·en". . . . . . . . . . . ...... , . . . . . . . . . . ....... F. Oonno1r V·o.c1a,1 .s:olo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... · ...... ... J. Kis1sane "T'railih g in 'I1he Rear" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , ...... T '. G. Flynn ' . Addr-e•SIS .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. .. . .. . .. . .. . Rev. W . . J. Bergi:rl:

St. Pa.t,rick'~ Litrera,r:y aind' D·ebalting Society expects. to do very act.ive work during tp_e next two1 months. In their last m·eeting1 it wa1s. decided tillatt a R;equ'imn l\1aiS·SI woruld be offered up on1ee a yea.r' for the deeea.sed mem>bers~ of the SOlCl-

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ety. If dUiringl the scho,la1stic yea:r: OIIlJ~ of its: 1ne:mhers should be. strickoo ·by d'eruth's unm:ertciful hand, a s1pecial rn<U1SS will be sa~d: for the repo:s'e of his suul.

"Fire day," T'ue!S'd.ay, Februaocy 21, 1911, recalls many sad memories of -that eventful day fiv·e y~ewrs ago when the bea.rutifu:l Oollege buildings were rendered on1e mass of ruins b~ the rava:ges of a: fir'e which broke out in the main building of the College a:nld: never ce:asedJ its haJVoc until the Colleg;e was oo mor'e~ This is' indeedi a, ;Siadl event to recollect, but we harve many rewsorns for celebrating the atnnivers,a,ry of that disa1ster. Out .of th~ ruins of the old Cbllege ros:e .a1 newer, large'r and beltte11'1 St. Virutorr's, nourished andJ buHt up by a; r'eanarkable Slpirit of perserver:a::nce on the pa1rt of the officers of the C!ol­l·ege and! of lo'Yalty on the ~rt of the sltudentsi, which is unprecedented in the hist,ory -of .an:YJ Oollege.

The celebration this y·e:rur will take pla,ce Tueslda.y even­ing, Ferb1~ary 21-st.. A:s th-e Senior cla:s:s1 has eharge of the a:f­fair, it prmnis·es to be the most complete recog.nltion of the day; ws yet obs,erved. The following p~og:rarm has been pre­P'aired: ·

Part 1-"0rve:rtur.e," selected', Ololleg-e Orchestrat; "Ad­dl1..;ess orf W elcron1e," Frainds A. Olea,ry, '11; "Our R,e1lie.s','' R,ev. J.atrnJes A. Hayde1n, '06; L,ife iD.J the Gym:," Clla:r·ence P. don\Va\Y '08; "The Minims o:£ '0'6," T1ho,mHIS' 0. Harrison '13; "Voca1l Solo," Sele:cted, H:aocry P. Kee1ey; "N·ew Life," R.erv. F. X. Ha~en.; '(i)f('; "Juniors1 of '06," R.alph J. Legris: '11; "Sele!ction," C:ollege Orchestra!:

Pa,rt II-"OoLl.lege D!a,y,s," Adh€1lnar J .. Savary, 'O'D; "Olals.sl Organizart,ion," Willian1 01. MeKenna1, '06; "Violin D uert,'' Selected, (F. F. CoD.Jno~r, F. W. Clalrter; "Oru1r N a ti,onal Hlo·lid:a~y," R,erv. E. L. Riva1rdi; "The Spirit of Via1tor," .Gerald T. Bergan, '12-; "Duet,," Selected, El. J '. Lein:en, E. Wa.te:rs; ''Greetings," Jerem,iah P. O~Malhorney, '11; "Re.sp01nse," Very R:ev. J. P. O?Mahoney; "Fi,nale," dollege Orchestra;.

The m10S1t brilliant of the many emtertainllnents ·UJlready given this yeatr under the auspices of Cllais's: Organization, was the b:a1nquert tenlde1red to the Clollegiarte Department by the Sophomore .alllld: F 're!s\hm,en elaSJs.es, on the ,evenin~ of Tuesday, Feb. 14.. The refe:ct:ory was handson1ely decorat,ed with the colors of the various cla1ss-e's and the pennants o~ the leading

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196 THEi VIATORIAN

oollerg~es• of the country lent varriert~y to· the s·cene;. A sump­tl]ous course dinn:err waS! served, aft,e[' which. many -.speeches wer~e dieliver~dl. Mr. F. F. Oonnor, p~es:irdent of the SorphormJo·re cla1s1s dis.ch:arr:g:ed the onerous dutiers of toa~srt.ma1ster in an able aJnd wittY! n1anner. It is aJ difficult tiask fro·ml a progr>am of su.ch ex.cellenc:e to select the best .speeches., brut truth demands tha:t iiJ bel sraidl that Mr. Ge['ald: T1

• BergJaifi's witty and humor­ou·s toas·t to "First Steps; in: Philosophy" took the housre' by storm·, .arndl th.art the able spe1eeh of. Rev. F. E~. Munsch, C. S. V. On Clo1lege J OU!rnaJism g'aiVe aH pr1eSent, plenty of forod for

· thoug,ht.. Both spee.che~ will he found eJlSJef\V'heJre in this isrsue. All those who had the good fortune to be pr•esent a.greed tha·t this balllquerd wn1s one of the miosrtJ su'cees.srful eiV·e~r given in the hisrtory of cla,SS• organizaif:ioru and congratulated the lower c}assmeni upon their maiden effo['t. Pro.g;ra11n: Toastma.s.ter ........................ .. , .... F. F. Connor, '13 Address of Welc•ome . . . . . . . . . . . . •. . . . . .. T . G. Flynn, 'J4 To:-:~ .st, "Fiflst Site.ps in Philosop.hy". . . . . . . . . ... ·.G. L. ;Bergan, '12 To:rust, "The ,S.ymm€trical Man". . . . . . . . . . . . . .. J. J. Fitzg.erald, '11. Vio·cal rS101lo·, Selectted .......................... E•. J. Unruh, '13 ''Doas.t, "OoUerg·e · Jour:ria.lism" ................. Fl. E. Mull!s•ch, '08 Pia;no Solo, Selected.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... R. J. Legris, '11 Toast, "Fbur Years. of Olass Organization" . . . . . ... F. A. Cleary, '11 Vocal Solo, Selected. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... H. P. Keeley, '13 Toast, "So:cia.l SM:e M Eid·ucrution". . . . . . . . .... J. W. 1M:aguire, '09 Closing Rtem,arrks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . r .. Very Rev. J . P . O'Mahoney

--The La1j od.e Society helrdi its r 1eg1U:latr bf-n1onthly meeting1 on

vVed1nesday the fifteenth of F 'ebruracy. AJ sh:o:rt but interesting program was rendered. Mr. G. P1caird garve a r1eading enti­tled! "Tlb.e Griefs of a Srtuid1ent." The y:outhful Mr. M!aJUJrice Godilll rea:d! aJ V·ery interesttJing1 pieee. of prr!OS~. M:r. vVm. RrOy wa1s the th1rd on the pl'iog~am'. The busiines•s mattrerts of th:e society 'Yere then diseuss•ed. EQdffi'l Soulig:ne, the secret:arry, tendered! his resignation! which' wa1s a1ccepted, aind J. Lareau was ·elect:edi to· :fill the valcamc:r; and G. Pica:rd was. elected, sergera•nt art:J a1rmsr. .A mottiorn :wa1s then: made by Ralph Lewis t.o hav:e alll enrtertainmeni:J .of .sonm kind to be given to all tlhe mem:bers of the society some S.undaty inJ M:a~ch; this motion was s~conded 3Jnd pa;ssed. It was decided tha1t this ent·er­talinmeni:J .shoru:ld consisrt orf different alddlressesr and o.f refreSih­ments.

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The firs,tJ issu'e of the An,tidote froml UmhargJer, T'exars, ha1S realched.! us>. \F1aJther Oatrnpbell, the zea1ou'SI ~fis1sionar:y of the S{)IUthlandJ is its edit:or. Tlhe object of thisJ little publica'­tion is the spreading of the true kn:owtedg:e by reverting to principles'. The a1rtides1 are condensed\ for the people.

The Bulleti;m of the M issio1t.ari.e'8 of La1 Salette, Hartford, Conn., deserves m~ention for the well written short stories:, tales of m~is:sionJatcy life :a1nd' helpful, thou:gih.;tis.

Th·e Januairy! La'(UJ('e:l) am'ong many gnod things:, ba:s1 a pa,rticularly well writ,ten then11e on "N1artio~nal Gre1at.ness.'" Tlhe writer shorw:s that true grea:tnes1s is .aJ conform.it~y of a n:a:tion to a strk·t stan:dl~:~d o£ m.ora!H t~ and: gooCU cit,izenshi p~ T:his is true. R:om.e ruled the world, R,om'e fell for it lareked these bia1sie elem~ents. Shelley is the sru:bject. of aJ criticaJl es:sa1y. Shelley the amiaible and gentle m.run is portl'!atyed and Shelley the true poertJ is fully developed.

The M ounta.in.eer) alWaJiS srta1idJ a1nd! d:ignifi·ed, hla1g an ex­ceptionailly w~ell written, hist!ol'!iC!ailly. correct art,iele on pl~e­ChristialnJ Ireland'. Tlhe mruch a!gi.t.ated q1]estion of A!driatn t:he Forurth's. bill consigning Elrin to Elng1lish rule' is proved to

. be purely: the work of an Ehglis!h writer. The eonclu­si;on;s rea:chedi by the writer of th~e article. O()lvent,ry Paf,. more's poertry, while of a .superior finisih might! be treatted art greater length. '

We welcorrrre the advent of the Oa,tholrio Bulletirlv) the of­ficia1 orgalnl o:fl the archdioee1sre of St. Paul, aind the medium of the gr,eat AlrchbishOip Irela,nd.

The Sahoolrrv.arv. of St. Jerome's Oollege, Berlin, Ont., treats UIS ill! its J :a:nua;ry issue to a long, yet new phas1e of King Learr. "Society" is a comprehensive rurtiele and deals with its relation to the narti.on, individuruls a:nd the Church. ".AJ V oeation" breathes a spr1ritual frag;Q":atnce not found i,n m'a1ny

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' 198 THEl VIATORIAN

poem,s noiW-.aJ-days. The thoug!hts a1re elev:artling. King of Twilimht contains muc:h in .a few worrds.

The Indian Sentinel is1 'beautifuHy illusrtrarted and! the taJes of the mtiststionalri;es., in their z·ea1l for the spreading of the · Gospel, a;re he1atrt-reDJding. F :arthen Ket:ch:um, director, vV aJSh­ington, D. C., reeeives .sruhscriptions for the work of the In­dianJ Miss1ions.

The Pittsburg College IBulletirv. ha.s twenty-one editors on its srt:aff. YetJ The Bulletm eouldJ be improved'. T·he artieles., though well written, hav·e noi:J thartl · rea,l lite:raJ>y tatSte· that one would expedj. The First Convention is the l·eade·r.

The · Notre Dam.e Sc:hola~Btic is :rulwa(Y,s tthe faworite, so much so that the editor-in-chief rusheSJ into the priva~e .s>a,nc­tum of the Elxc:hange Elditor tthe mome1nt it ia['Tiv.eSJ .a1nd "exit" The Scholas·tic. A "safety valve" is in course of erection in the E:x. E!d. sanetum· in which . The Schola~Stio will be housed for the future on its arrivaL

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, BOOK R.EIVIEIW.

Jesus All Grea.t: by- Au.'erx.f!lndelr Gallerani, S.. J. trans:-. lrut~ed bJi F '. Langhn:an-Imprematur John J\!f. Far,le.y, AJrch­bishop of New York. B,eg,inning1 vvith· Jesrus Great in the 8ym:hols which preeed:eld H;im·, this unctuous book runs through SJOm!e sixteen chapte1r1s .of most excellent spiritua1l readingJ and closes vv1th a. touehinm eonelus.ion Suhm,i;s:s.ion to Jesus Christ. Jesus Gre.art, in hi~s Incail'nartion, Lif.e, D1eath, Rteis.ur'rlection, int ·nis Mother, His M1arlyrs, and Saints dearly indieartJe~ the s,eop:e · a;ndJ c:ontents of this admirable book. Erruch eha:pte~ is alnJ eloquenij and! f.ervffilt sermon, rich in scriprtU<raJ quotations and illustrations. The work should co1nmend it­self both to clerics and ]aymPn.

P. J. Kenedy aln!d' S.on, New Yorrk a1ndJ PhLladelphia .. 256 pages, price, eloth binding 50 eents and in learther.ette, gilt edg~eS', $1. 00 b~ man postpailidi.

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.ALUMNI NOTES

Dlurilllgl t:he pa:srt mloiLt.h there has been· .a. st·eady stream of former s~tud!oots, visiting the eoilleg:e'. Through . thes:e we haNe lealrned much eonc:e:rning1 theil'" fetllotw; a[utmn~, burt w:e are still ain:xiorus1 to herur from some. We will deeply apprecia~t.e any it,em~ yoruJ m-ay wis·h to se'IldJ U'SI, Dtea:r Alumni, and we hop·e thatJ i·tl win be Uinnec:elSIS.aJ'y to m1ak·e alllyt further reque:srt,S!.

Mr. Willialm McGwire, '0'8 is1 m~lking al brilliant coua:o:se in medicine artJ N orth·western Univer1s1ity. In1 8J few months' we will ha,v·e the p1e:a,sur1e of calling! "BHl," Doctor M.eGuire·.

M.r. , John! Clanovan, L,ena, Ia., who w.a\S' here from· 91-9'3 1 reeent[y spen,t a few days artJ the eollege vvit:b. his1 brother

Joseph.

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Mr. John! Oos,g1rorve, Odell, Ill., president of the Fre:sh­m.en c1as.s', 08-09 wa1s1 a1nong the r:ecent: visitor's:. :l\1r. Oosgrove spent sever~a'] pl,eaJBa!nt da(Ys, betw.ee:n t :eTm:si with old frie,TIJds a:nd elasls.ID!fl!tesi. , "Johnnie'' iH uow in .second philo'Sophy a.t Rochesrtie:r, N. Y.

T'he Rev. Ja,s. Hayden, '06, St. Oh.a["les Church, Chicago, delivereld! a111 interesting talk at St. ·Viator's on the . .a.nnive:r­salr~ of the fire which destro:r·edJ t:heJ coilleg)e in 1906 .

. :1\fr. Eidwarrdl S.talck, '09, D!hie:aigo, Ill., one of the mtain.­srt!a~y.s of the pit:ching staff of the Philadelpib.ial Na.tiona,l,s!, a:f­t~e·l~ speniding1 s:everal motntib.'SI in trainting rut Sit. Vi:art:or".st, left otrli Feb. 18th to joinJ his teamtm:art;!est on: thieir. tiralining1 trip. Dur­ing his .srt:aiJll am the college J\1tr. Btalc~ aidd1ed ru host of friends a;ndi ad'mire1r:s to his already. loDtg lisrtJ. Need1es.s1 to s1at,Y a:ll join ill! wishing! bou!nd.les1s sruJeees1s to ou1r. ''D1ea1'" Old Hos:s:.''

.. Mr~ William MieKenna, '06, Ohicagp, Ill., is now one of

the leaidin.g1 ligiht:s · o1f the C1:Lic1alg~o bar. A'ttornte,y J\1jeK.enn::-t WaiS with us on Fire Dat,Y ain:dl delive~ed a very ple:a1sing ad­d'res:s.

· The Rev. P. H. D1IJrkiTIJ, Rantoul, Ill., i.s to he eongrmtu­lwted on t:he succes~st:f.ul mlainrrer in ~hich he u:ndertook the establishm.eniJ ofl .a1 miss:1on altl P!aiX.tolll, IU. R,ecognizing the need of 3J chru·rch at Paxton, Fr. Diurkin bent every effo:rt to

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200 THE! VIAT'OR1IAN

th·e establishing of one aJnd his work was fittin;gly crowned Olll J.ain. 19th when the new chUireh wrus formally ded;ic:ated. A pricked qua;rt;ette from 8t. Viatol'l ~coillegle rendered, several of the musiea1l' numhersr at the eeremonies1. k part of the build~ in1~ fund w:m~ collected in the unique way of gathering. from vari·ous' sour1ces1, a mile of peni:ties1.

M.r. Josepih Hunterr, 08-11, Chicago, Ill., whOi recently l,eft the college ha1s alrealdy Sle!eured an imp01rtant p()sition with one of the large mercantile hou1Hes1 of Chicago.

Mr. F 'rank R.ya1n1, 07-09, Ohic:agJo, Ill., is DJOW s~tudying eleetriewl engiineering~ au the Uni,v·ersit~ oifi Illinois. Mr .. R~an spe1nrb .sever!a,l da(YS art St. ViaJtor's before the opening: of the pres:ent term1.

· 'The R,ev~ J. P. Pa,rker, Ohebafils1e, Ill., celebr.a~t,ed the an ... DJiversa~ry~ of the dedt1cart:Lon of his church on s~undaif, Jan. 22nd. A nuttnher of the derg!y . o:fl the c!Ollege attended the eeremo1nies1. ,

Mr. John O'Neil, 07-09, dhierug10, Ill., waJs1 a recent visitor at BOurbo'nnais!. "Jaiek" is now a prosperous bus:iness man, being ass1oeiated with his father in aJn extenJstive retail grocery trade.

Th·e nerw1 8t. F ·ra;neis D1e S:rules Ohureh, So. Ohica:gto, Ill., wrus recently! dedicwted1 with imposing: ceremonies. S'olemn ' high mass was celebrated by the pastor, the Rev. J. P. Srruerth, a:ss1ist,ed by the Rev. J. V. Rheam!S', C. S. V., as dear COilll a,llid the Riev. J. Grullrug,her of St. MJeinl'lodJsl College as. suh­de!aiCOillJ. The new bruildin:g, is one of the m1ost improved of the ·CO'm.binart:Jio'll: . type a[l}jd is a beautiful monument to the urntiring1 zeal of Fr. Suerth.

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OBTTIU!AJRY.

In the! dea,tb. of R,erv. C. P. F 'ost.er laite pastor of St;. Jos­eph's Ohur.ch, :M:anib.a,tta:n, Ill., St. Viator's lo;s~es: a faithful alumnus aindJ wa;rm friend. 1Fari:iher Foister wa~s well known . '

for his intelleetua!l .artta,inm:ents a:ndJ wa's a not,ed English scih.olaJr. He wa1s belofV'ed by his: people and all those among

, whom he lrubored will sincerely mou1 .. n his loss. Requiesaa,t imA Pace.

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- !ltbletic mot~-.A!lthough King] VVimt,er has us. in hi~ ic'Y gr.a!sp, nerverth.e­

less the students are not lettin!g him harv·e a stran~le hold. The gymnats1ium is eertainiy1 .ru busy, place these d:ays,, .aJJ.d ervery spot is crowded to its fullest capacity. While ba;sketballl is naiturally learlilllg] the others, ba1sebaH, hallldhall, bosvling atnd track .atre in eloHe pu1~stuit. T1his is the w:aty: thing;s1 should be a:oo iDJ t:hi~ m~~nner the coming athlet,ers and thei athlete's; of toda~ are benefited'. Practiee IDJrukes, perfect and from the tim:e ,spent int preparH:tion in the college gymJ ·we, ea1n say that S.t. Via;tor's have athlete~ of whom they are alnd will be pl~OIU'd.

Bask:e!i:J Ba!ll. St. .ViaitolD, 9'1; Orna1rg.a, 11.

In a game th:a:t closeiy res.eJmJbled a landslide~ the Varsity eompletely, smothered th~ Gra:nc1 Prairie Sem~nary< Five 91-11. At no ,stage o:f the contest dJid OJ]jargat harv.e ru chance i:Jo peep from beneath the bl3)nkets, aJnd! only the whistle stav·etd then1 from com:p:let:e suffoc:a1tio'n under tih'e w!eighty. eent.ury -ma:rk. Tfhe Varsity we1~e in perfect working~ o~dJer. allltd! hardly· aJ tla '"' could be foun·dJ in the m·eehanis:m. jFitzgeraJd a;t center: g,ave the onlO'okers .aJ 1Sipl,ep_d1d exhibitionJ o1f basket s[lwoting by t.os~s­ing;J the ,sphero:Udl rbo the ·extent · of 5,4 points. F 'is:cher a1lso show·edi claSis by cagp.ng, ten goa;ls1, while Weis1ha·ar tried halrd­est to st:a~ the defeat. Lineup:

St. Via tor 91. On,a1rg,a 11. Moynihan F'is~cher

Fitzge:r.ald (Ca:p•t.) Gordon, Kis.SI::tne Cleary

R. L. c. R. L.

F. F.

G. IG.

w~eisha,a1r ( Crupt.) tCru,mibaker

W1hiteside Jo-hnso)l

Hixon, T'ruby

Field goals, Moynihan ( 5), F'ischer (1 0), Fitzgerald ( 2 7), Kisl"' sane ( 1), Weis1ha.ar ( 4), WhJit.eside ( 1 ). Free ttl:iT101WS, Fischer ( 5), Weishaar (1). Referee, ~Gr,een. Umpire, Ja,clobs. T'imer1s; Legris and Lee. 1SicO're-r, Regan. Time htalvets·, 20 min.

St. V:Uartor, 30; Mo~g1an Prurk, 14. On January 25 the Varrsity ta~ckled the husky eadets froa.n

Morgalll Park a1cademy and in au exciting: .a:ndJ interesting conteSit defeated them 30-14. Tlhe eaidert:s played a: variety of

202

bf;\]sketban borrd~ering very elosely1 o'n the . gridirr01n bruttle, but the loeaJs byt sp,lend,idJ teatm worrk and; exeellent ba!Sket shO'Oit- . ing b~ plueky :Mioy.nihan won th~e fray. 8t. Viato,r's started orff with aJ rm:~h· aalld ea,gedl 5 pointsr in quick s:ueees,siorr . . The first hJrulf ·endedl 17-5. AL(j the beginning! o:f:1 the Sjec:ond period M,or­gaiDl Par4: too:W 3.1 braee, but they eourldn!'t s.core on the ex eel­lent gu:a1rd!ing1 of Gordhn, Oh:~ary andJ Ki'SJS'alne wh01 would not tip the lid, bwt kept the corve~ onJ tJight. Hazlett plary.edt bril­liamtly fo·r Morgan Park. Lineup :

S(r... ViizltJo,r 30. !Morgan Park 14. Moynihan R. F. Rk.klirtts Fli.s c.helr' 1 D. F. Jneic k·e Fitz~Jrial,dJ (Capt.) 0. Wad·e, Sha'Wj Goird,on :a. G. Hazlet t Cle.a1ry, Kis1s'ane L. G. M.arr, (.C~pt.)

Field goals, Moynihan ( 6), Fi,scher ( 2), Fitzgerald ( 2), Ri i1kitts ( 3), F 'ecke ·( 1), Wade ( 1), Hazlett (1), F 'ree throws, Fischer ( 1 o), Rickitts ( 1), Fecke ( 1). Retfere:e·, Stephenson. Umpire, Jacobs. Timers, · Legris and Young. Scorer, Regan. T'ime of halves, 20 min.

Lewis Inst,iturte, 45; St. Viator, 15.

GomingJ from the WindJ1 OlitYI with1 the best ba,sketibaill team ever" seen on the lo1eatl' floor, the champion Lerwis Insrti­tutbe quinrtert defeaited St:. Viaitm:~ 45-15. ExceHent team wo[>k .aind .SJens1mtional worrk by D1etrlllps.ey arndJ Pai:rldee won the barttle by large oddts1. L,ewis sta1"1Ded like a1 whirlwind and it sreem.ed impos:sible to1 putJ a1 daJmp1e[" on t!heir flight. The second half found the Va~sity :fig1hting1 h!arrdl, and! holtding Lerwis, to! a stlatrid.srtill, but it cam1e too larte. The whole Lewis teMn! were s1tiwrs while Gordon showed upr in "T:an1g1lefoot?' style by b!o[d!­in!g the fatmorus Wa~hieT to o~ne lone basket.. Kis's1a:ne also played! a srpeedy ga:mre. Hhffmtallll from C:hicagp lJ. ~efe1reed to the sattisfaJetion of UJll. Line!Up:

:Srt. Vi·ator 15. ').\1oynihan

· Fisc:her F'itzgerakll (Capt.) Go1ridloln Clea\ry, Kis,sane

R. Fl. L. F. .a.

1 R. G. L. G.

Lewis Inslt. 4 5. Pardee

Wathier Dempsiey (Capt.)

McKee, Burke Kemmitz

Field goals, Moynihan ( 2), Fischer ( 1), Fitzgerald ( 3), Wathier ( 1), Prardee ( 8), Dempsey ( 11), Kemmitz ( 1). Free throws, Fischer ( 3), Pa,rdee ( 3). Ref.eroo; Hoffman. Timers, Legris a1nd· Wtheeler. :Sco'r,er, Regan. Time Otf h:a1v·es, 20 min.

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T'HEl VIAT'ORIAN 203

Stl. Viart:;or, 39; 8t. Jos!eph, 26., ·with aJ paJtehedllineup due to the1 illnes:s; of :J\iloynihan the

Varsity journeyed to the quiet burg, of Rensselaer, Ind., and diefea1tedJ St. J ,o!seph's Oolleg1e1 391-26. 'Tihe Varsity pLaiJ·ed excellently considering the strange floor, Fitzgerald aDd F'ischer faJirlJi ca,pt.ivatinlg the naitiv·e'S by their Hte:llaT~ per­forma1n:ces. Olea1ry amdJ Kissame . kept, the speedy 1\for:mru frDm g;arnering1 more than one ba1sketL W·ebea:- .arnd \F!ische[' had a greart .duel oDJ foul throrwing. Lineup,:

St~ Viai:Jorr 39. 'St. Joseph 26.

Do-emling, Warner ~ tzge~~ald.

R. F. L. F. G.

Moran W ·e:b:e1r

Fiely Go,rdon R. -G. 1 Harri:soin Glea:11y, Kisrsane L. G. Roth·weli, Carmaidiy

F'ielq goals, Fischer ( 6), Do-emliing (1), Fitzg.e·:rald. ( 7), Weib'er ( 2), Moran ( 1), Fiely ( 2), Ha-rrison ( 2). Free thrqws., Fischer

· ( 11), W ·eber ( 12). Refere,e, Re,ed'. Umpire, Quille·. Timers, · Carter and WhitCiomb. Bcorer, Regan. Time o1f halves, 20 min.

St. Via torr, 3.4 ; D!eiP'arllll, 19. On Febrnacy 18th the t,e'a.!1n rerp~reJS:elllting1 DePaul Univer­

sity met 'defea;t .art the haoos of the Vrur:sitYi b~ a; sum total of 34-19.;·''' The g1a:me wa1s: fast thorugrh ecx:oeeldinrgly rough at times-, du~e to the rules, the eon:testt be:inJg1 playe1d under Oolleg,e . rules-. F:or St. Virutor Oleary WiaJSI the brilli:alnt sat~eUite holding tlhe pugnaciouS! Leffert to1 no goa1sl dur;ing1 the1 contest, besides· searing al basket him'self. For · DePaul O'D,onn!e:ll .suffered f ew~es.t optiea,l illUJsio ns:. · Linoo'pl :

St. Vi.::: ;tor 3 4. DePaul 19. Moynihan Leff·e·r\t R . F. Fi.sCiher Fitzgerald Ki•ssane Cleary ,

F 'ield goals, Moynihan ( 1), O'Donnell ( 4), Potter ( 3). Ref·e'ree, Withers. Oarthy. Scorer, R-egan.

L. F. O'Donnell Potter

WarrdJ, Miller K01lb

( 2), Fi sch er ( 5), Fitzgerald ( 6), Ole1~ry

( 4). Fr;ee )(fur:ows, F'ischer ( 6) , Leffe1rt

I ' c.

R. G. L. G.

Ump1rl6, J.arco:b:s. Time,rs , LGgris and M:c-Ti'me of halves, 2 0 min.

Bas,e baill. The crun:cHd,artes for th1e bais.ebaJ.t team, ha,ve been clout­

ing the p eHet with the gr:ea:tesitl precision: a!nld fr.equency dtur­ing1 the pa:Sit mornth. It is intende1d to have all the p la1yer'S' ?Ill

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204 THEI' VIA''l''ORJA.N I

the .300 I'ioU o:fl honoT during1 the ;s1ea1son a!~d the woJrk thus fa,D promis:es it. "E:ct.die'' Sta:ck has ha1d alll the twirlers under hh~ wing1 andJ taug;ht them I)l!UIThyJ things, which wiU be of arl­vainta,~e durin1g1 the s1eason · which srt:IJr'e1ly will be aJ strenu01us one. Alt pres,en!il no £orecatsts can be issuedl a:S: to whom the ' -va1rious positions ·will be als,signed', a1nd the teaillll will surely be a1 fast tihoug;h light .aggr1egatiom l\{.gr. Qll,ooiry is; busy OLI1 the Slched;u[,~ ·.wn;dJ 'has arranged gam1es 'with Notre Daii1:e, :Ma~l~­qulette, Beloit, DePruul, Loy.ola, M:Ulikin, Knox, A.rm,au·r, 8t. J os:ephs, Lineoln, R.olse "Poly" and orthe,rs, giving St. Via1tors ollie of the best SIC'h'edUiles' they ever. enjoryed'. The weeding .pocess will Sloon cormlm'enee, .am.dl frorm\ the fifty ca,ndidates aibout twenty will have a eha1nee for outdoor ,s,erviee. Tlh·e t~eam s1ince S.t.a,ck'sl depa,rture ha:s1 been put into the ha1nds of Coach Clonway the srta[l' of Ofl-08-09'-10, who will sure1y make tJhe reeru'its: and vet,erwns husrtle to produce a1 winne~r.

Tlh·e J ulniotrs;. Bas:kertbaU is pr'orving a very· sTieees:s1ful a1dvemture with

the JunJ1orsl. Although they harve hadJ tJhe misfortune to haJve to pl~ te:a)ms mrrtdl' lrurger tb.a:nJ them!Selves, they nearly al­''na,yJs came ouitJ on top. The eontes1tJ W!itih A~rmour Square will eertadnly be long. remmnhereCL in Juni01r circles1. Start.in~ the seeondl half 15 po:int:SI behindi they g1I':Udually cr'ept up aalJd! nosed ou;t aJ victory 28-26. l\{'C'G,ee andJ Kekich 'vith five baskets each were t~he m:osv prorninentJ factors in the win. Then came the Wes:tJ Sid'e T'ig!er.s from Olhic:alg!OI andl with ,a; whirlwind team took the J union~ into cam:p 34-17. The las.t game a1ga1ins.t F ·r:aniklin SiqUJaJ·'e!~ of Ohic:a1go1 resuilt.ed1 jn. a victory for t,he J unioDs 19-4. Besid'es the fi~s1iJ tearrnr, t1he team styled ShearS\ Athlet,es are giving; a g·ood aecotu:n1J ·of then1iS1elves. ThelY die'" feaitedl the exee1edingly eleve1~ Kelly T1wins1. by ai sc'O're olf 14-7. The T\vin:s hald' been primed fo1~ the ,srt:rug.g~le by. Oola1ch Dorwg:h­erty but fell before tihe m5jg1hty, onsrla:ught of . the Athletes. Sheai and Gearen playedJ ha:rde:st alnd1 wOJn foT the Athlet1es and Zorill:a1 gua,1~ded ·the speedy Kelly to a srbands;till. Man­ager Gearreu iS! lo'oking~ for aiH · alspiring: bow ling teaJ.ns to plaJY the Juniors, and th'us fwr has beaten nearly · erverything tha,t came near. "' "' .. ,

· The Minims. The l\finims aire following in the foot:st;eps of the Var:s,ity

so fa,r as winning bwsk·etbaH ~aanes a:re concerned. The Slleedy

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'FHiE~ VIAJTO(l~IAN 205

Armour Sq ualre!s of Ohiealg)O le:f-d BioiUir honnais , tor -the tune1 of .a defeat 20'-10. On the Y. M:. 0. A;. floor in Kankakee they ram ruwaJl f:flom .the Y. M:. a. A. by! a; seore of 2·9-4. -E1dgmr pla1yin~ aJ ma;rvelou:s game with 6· ba1skets1. :Th:e Pailmer Parrks with a reputation of being1 th..e f.mst,esi:J t:eta~m· olf it1s: s:iz,e in Ohic:alg:o :fieU befo~e the l\finimts 3.2:-19 in the bes·~ g:am!e ,of .the: Sle?-iSJOn, Eidgar aga;inJ srt:a:rring, with Pepin a d01s1e s.econd,:. On )f1eb. · 11 the Minims jouTne~ed to the Windty Oity fo:t~ a. return gatm.1e with the ATtmiOitJ•r Squa1res1 aru.ld1 irustea:d of ro_,e~ing , the sa[IU:e

I team th.eiJI defea:t!e:dJ eatrlier in the seaJSIQn haidr .to bu·.ck . up ag,ainrsrd a quintet trhatJ wa1s1 m<o1rel of the · J unio1~ varie1ty a 1nd lostt 43-2·6. Fitz~pat,rick playedJ his usua!l .st.e1ad'y ga~me a1t tihe pivot. .And the l:ast gaiD:eJ the M1inims. had: ain ·eJaiSy -time "ritih the B.ourbonnalis TierrTIOJ~s wallorping1 them. 48-3. ·The Minims lineUip: Peprin a:ndi Ed'ga11", fbrrward:S!; Fit,zpfat.rick, centreT'; Senesac, Kissane a1nd Kame, gm1a1rds .. ' ·

The £oillowihg g~a1nes have1 y.etr to bet woni hy the Varsity ba~sketrbaill tos:sers: St. Bed'e·s, St. Jos1ephs:, :Millikin and D'e­Paul.

On Feb. 18 "Eadie?' Stack left to jo:iru th~ Phillie.s~ a.t Birmingham, Alm, fo1?1 spring tr:arining. Eiddie h:as been con­

. dit.toning1 himself the· la~s~tJ n1onth, at: the c'Ollege a111d will not take much exertiiOTIJ to be in n1idse1a1s:on for11ir. On his: de-,

pa1rture the whole student boQ.y es~cort,eldi himJ to the~ ear and yell~idJ 't.heanse~lves: hoars1e for Eddie!, with, ru 'vish fo:r the .rag to floart inJ the Qu1a1ke~r City.

Did you1 eve1r believe thatt, 13 was, unlucky for St. v,..ia;tors1? If yoU! didJ e:r'alse thrut thou~ht from1 yiOIU:r1 n1ihd by glancing at the S.t. J o~;erph! eonte1s:t. The g1atme ,~v.als' playe!d on · P 'eh. 13. Thirt;eeDJ mre:n v'\Tieii"'e u:s,edJ arS. pa~rticipa,nrt.s, the Va~rsity .sc'Oired 3x13, St. Jose;ph 2x13 a1ndi won by · 13 points:. N erver again ~yill we be .supers,titiorus:.

, Tlhelre is a moven1.ent1 on ·foot) to Sltalrt a '"Ohe:s1sJ and Che1cker Olub?'. Several students1 hatve shown a n1a1rked in­terest in the gan1!ers· allld l\1res:s!rts. Gordon, D1a.le~ and Grurrity haiVe been appointed to dr'aw up so~ne kind of a constitution. This will . sure•ly be a, winne:r, in the line of armusteinent:s~.

206 THE VIAT'ORIAN

Lend! yorur support to the m·emJberSI who a.re trying orut for the, tr~aick tJeaim•. 'T'hety are deserving ()If your afpplanse· a!D.d if real in.t1e1rest is show·n; w·e a1re sure to harve aJ repre.s~entartive tra1ck team on the ·Cinder! path! tihis spring.

Tb:e ~eoordJ of 27 baskets vvhich Cap,t. Fitzgerald, cha,lked urp f.or himlsleJl!f is one w hic'hl wHl :rmna1in a~ an ev·ent of note in a;thleltic cirdes at St. Viartors.. Never exerting hims:elf and never. appea1ring flaiSJhy, "F'itJz," ,shot fram, aill angles and his visruJa!l org~a1ns woa:'ked to perf-ection. The seorer's peneil haid t1o1 be sha;rpened t'.viee maa:'king1 the er'os:sleSl.

Tille Roy: Hall basketba1l.il tea1m: ha1ve d:evelop.ed. i;nto a w·in:ner. Twk:e they d'efeatbed · tfhe Clabery1 AtJheJlt,ie Club ·by, larg,e ·seores, a1nCL have only ,sTrffered one d'efeart this. s.ea.s1orn', by the Y. M·: 0. A. of K:ankake'e. They· rure su'rely worthy of much prEtJi1Sie both for their oru,t'sride ga:rnes, and their contesrts againsrb the Va1r:siity. Linellip: Oais:hin .alnd Warner, for'"\vard's; Sher1nam, eente1'"; T'ra1iner .amd Storr, guairds;.

The rapidit~ and spirit with which the bwsketball gaJ.nes ha1ve been cond11Jcted on the loeml floor is due to the \York of Mr. 0. B. Jaeobs. Besides knovving the game from, A to Z "Jake'' ca1Hs his deeisions with a:bsolrute fa~irnes1s aud: fir1nnes:s and never ha:SI a visiting tJea"In com.plainedi of pa,rt.iaility. We ~re indeed to be C'O[lglratUJlart~ed' on Umipir1e Jacohs.

T'he borwlingj teatm.l is keeping] up the g.ooa work which ha1s eha;ra:eterized it; frmn ·the beg,inning,. One of the closest garne:s ev,er> witnesiSieldl.wlaiS plaiJed. on tJhe Y. M. 0. A'. aJlleys with Kaill­k;akee andl the fina:l .s1eore reEtJd! St. Viator 2343, Y. M. 0. A. 21339 givi;rrg UJS1 the ;s:et bJ 4 pins. :MJcOaiUley is1 still the king of the ag~greg1artion, bawling in mag:nifieent style.

Four games., with the VaTislity onJ the winning end w:ould s.a1tisf:y1 tlhe most aTdenlj rooter, so .aill p1ull together' a;nd give vent to you'r feelings for a g1loriouS1 eloSie of the has1ketbaH sea-s1on.

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LOCALS

r -Oseatr hws went. :~t -;

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- "Oh F 'ranJr, got the mornin' pa,perr.?"

· -. Pa,t- " A1~e they going to play baisketball in that~ cage,?"

-Fiy~n "shelled." ourt for the .Sihotg,lin raffle.

- "AJ yr;ery :s-triking] affaJi1 .. 01ceurr~eld in the gyin' la:st night." ''Wlhalt happened?'' ''A! bowling1 touTnaiment.'' ! ? ! "Spa,re me!"

- Lerv.- "Oh, D!fi.nny, \Vhy d!os:t thou weep so? 'Tb-y .sa:l ty tears control. R,etrn'ove tlu3.!t droodful look of woe, Unburden then thy .SioruL" Dianny- "Oh L,ev, t~hese tewrSI thatJ I do weep Will long keep r01Hing1 on My hea1rt iSI t;oueheid with SIOl'TOrw' deep

. F 'o•r F ·ritz, our Fritz i·s gone.''

-Kidider Klwb Kandid:a,te1s will kindly alp-ply to "King Kid­dens'' KwalrterSi. Room 312.-W. A:. 8.

- Dioe :- "As old Bill S.halkespeair:e sa1y1s in "Pair:aldise Li01st'' - 'A m~arn?s a1 ma1n for a' that'."

-"Was· H~e or: Was He Nort'' aJ my,s:tery of the Milburn Hor s:e Sho1w-b~ Lev.

-T'o my Valent,ine-­I:fl ros1e1s we[>eJ blue, And viol·et s pink, W oruLdJ sthaimlr'ocks · be yellOIW? Well, I donit think ! H. U . N. K.

208

-Oh: srweeit, and be1arutHul is: -J;J.iglht Wihelll the clock is srtrildn!~ two, AndJ the cotuntles;s sno;r!e!s their rthu1ndering1S1 ~a1ise Wh'e1D1 :Miotri>h eus1, yoU! w'oUJliCIJ wo~. While the mr'lodiou~s bark of the neig,hbor~s dogs Greets youir tined earls lliOrw and' th-eru. And you lie awake till morning's light, Oh, nighiJ is lorv-ely , then!

-Tihm--e's mnny a slip twixt the poney and the exrum1.

-Diela[" H.- With Mar.s perm1isrs1ion I send this: card. Hoping t(j hear ·:fro~m yoru .SIOlon, I atm Little Danny.

Poe~t) s Exan~irnati011A.

I. Blrearthes th.ere a1 mlailll with srou1 so dead'?

II. Haist t:horu: al chalrm: to sta;y the · mor1filing s.tiar, 1n his s:teerp eours1e?

III. Fair pledges1 o~ ar fruitful tr'ee. Why do ~re fan s1o fast?

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- "Did yo111 hetair .a;bout t!hetmJ hr'eaking out,?" ''Who?'' '''The , mreasrle'S:.''

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HOLY FAMILY ACADEMY ~ Be a vetville, Illinois

Boarding School, High School and Elementary Grades Price $15,00 Per Month

Annex For Little Boys Age 5 to 12 Years. Address Mother Superior