Final Exams Next Week

VOL. LIV.

Q!b~ Niatnrittt1 BOURBONNAIS ILLINOIS, XUESuAY, MAY 25, 1937.

Graduation on June 6

NUMBER 14.

College Lays Plans For Sixty-Ninth Graf!uation

Straub Class Gives Third Successive

Term as Prexy

J?rancisSanhuberChoice ofCollegeClubJHembers

Edward Buttgen, Class President, To Deliver The Valedictory

F ranl< Straub, of Bloomington, up­set Viator tradition for the second t ime when he won the presidency of tbe Class of '38 for the third consecutive year on May 19. As president of the Junior Class, Str a ub hau been the only man to be re­turned to office for a second te r m. He was unopposed for the chief pos t of the next year's seniors.

Daniel Ward Is Victorious In Vice-Presidency

Re-vote For

The Class of 1937 will be gradu· ated on June 6 with ceremonies which have become traditional for Viator Commencements. Graduates will bid farewell to tbeir Alma Ma· ter before hundreds of alumni and

--------------------Chas. Gilbert Is Sigma Mu Chief

--------------------Parent's Club IE Formed May 16

friends r eturned to the campus to Charles Gilbert, ,39, resident stu- Edward Dilger, of Chicago, was From the hurried and varied ac­witness the College's most preten- dent from Chicago, was named to named vice-president; John Burke, tivities of Parent's Day, which was tious academic cer emony. the presidency of the engineering of Springfield, secretary; and Wal- held on Sunday, 1vlay 16th, emerged

Dr. Jerome Kerwin, Dean of the I fraternity, Sigma Mu, at a meeting ter Minnihan, of Dixon, t r easu rer. the newly formed St. Viator College Sc~ool .of Social. Studies. a t the held r ecently in the fraterni ty club- President-Elect's Record Clu b of Parents. The club, organ-Umver s1ty of Chtcago, Wi ll be the rooms. J ames Carlin, '40, of Kan- Straub has been outstanding here ized to afford parents better oppor-principal commencem ent day speak- kakee, was elec t ed vice-president as an athlete and campus leader. t uni ties to acqua int themselves with er and will receive the honorary de- while Richard Fotre, '40, of Chicago. H e has served this year as vice- t he work of the College, is hoped to gree of Doetor of L aws. His Excel- secured the post of secretary. Ed- president of the Col!ege Club and as assist in the promotion of the Col-

By virtue of the slim margi n of a single vote, Francis Sanhuber, '38, was hailed last week as president­elect of the College Club. Sanbuber defeated John Burke, '38, of S pring­field for the coveted office.

Robert Regan, '39, of Chicago, and Daniel Ward, '40, of Aurora, tied for the vice-presidency with Daniel Ward emerging the vic tor in the run-off of the tie. Miss Mary An­t hony, '38, of Beaverville, was re­elec ted secretary while Vincent Mur­phy, '38, of Cantun, was selected treasurer.

lency, Bernard J . Sheil, senior auxi- mund Soucie, '40, of Grant Park, a consulter fo r the Holy Name So- lege's moral, intellectual, physical, Few Vote Jlary Bishop of Chicago, has been Til inois, was appointed Seargeant-at- ciety besides !Jeing president of his and financia l status. Membership The quiteness of the election was inviied to preside at the exercises. A rms. class. Under his direction, the class in the new organization is open to in marked contrast with the heat of

Speakers Named Reverend Eugene F. H offman, C. of '38 has held two successf~l dane- au parents and guardians of present previous campaign's and contested Three orations a r e annually in- S. V., moderator of the senior class, es. and past St. Viator students. Ac- voting. The fact that less than

eluded in the g raduation program. was selected as f ina ncial advisor of Eddie Dilger, the vice-p resident- cording to the Very Rev. Dr. E . V. one-third of the eligible voters went Edward Buttgen, class president, has the organization. Dr. G. Kinzer , elect of the seniors of next year, has Cardinal, C. S. V., president of the to the polls has been attributed by been narned by the faculty Commit- head of the engineering department. been active in intra-mural softball, College, parents of prospective stu- commentators to the lack of any tee on Graduation to deliver the was re-named as the faculty mod- , basketball and football. He has dents may also join the club. pressing campus issue. class Valedictor y. Bachelor ora- erator of the fraternitY. won his monogram (minor) in golf Officers Selected I Sanhuber succeeds George Rogers, tions have been assigned to Bro- The newly elected officers will as- and is captain of this year' s team. At the crowded inaugural meeting who lead the College Club during ther Francis E. Williams, C. S. V., sume control of the fraternity next Dilger was a!so a member of the officers were e lected for the coming the past year. Frank Straub, pop­and S~uel Hamilton. Liberty and September w ith the opening of the r eserve basketball team this season. year. Mrs. Frank Knippen of Chi - ula r vice-president of last year, re­modem democracy w ill be the cen- scholastic year. Retiring officers Burke has an invaluable reputation cago, mother of Frank Knippen, '39, fused to run for any College Cluh tral theme for this year's speeches. are: John Cahill , '39, of Chicago, in Li ttle 19 b¥ketball circles, hav- d '® t M W: office this year. Gene Larkin, C'J..F-- -

Graduati(ih exercises, scheduled president; John Burns, '39, of P ek in, 1Ifg , been a n\ember of the I rish ~:il~a:e c:i~:s~o, n ~oth:~· of il~i~ rent Secretary of the organization, fOr three o'clock, will be preceeded vice-president; Brother Wm. Quirk, varsity since his freshman - days. Jiam Cahill, '39, vice-president; and ran for the presidency this year but by the annual Class Banquet in C. S. V., '39, of Bourbonnais, sec- Minnihan last year held the presi- Mrs. Theresa Boyle of Joliet , mother failed to show the political strength the Commons. Farewell toasts will retary; Brother Cyril Peckham, C. dency of the St. John Berchman's of John Boyle, '39, secretary-treasur- of past years. be offered by Marshall Lamore, Bro- S. V., fac ulty financial advisor; and Society and has helped to promote er. Present plans of the new organ- --------ther Elder Senesac, William J. Albert Magdecki , '39, of Chicago, numerous campus activities. ization call for the appointment of Schumacher , H enry Wulffe, Kenneth seargeant-at-arms. I regional vice-presidents by the c lub's Wiser and Miss Claire Legris. Frank Sigma Upsilon Sigma officers.

Bro. Alfred Herbert Debaters' New Chiej

Straub, president-elect of next year's J k O'C W I The Very Rev. Dr. E. v. Cardinal, senior c lass, will be invested with ac onnor ins Names Heads Today c. S. V., president of the College, cap and gown by Edward Buttgen, F I"rst Raffle Pri"ze accepted tbe post of faculty moder- Election of the officers of the Her-president of the graduates. Mr. · --- . a tor of the Parent's Club. gin Debating Society at the annual Straub will deliver a FarewPU ad- Members of Sigma Upsilon Sigma, I forensic banquet .:May 11, gave Bru-dress to the seniors. According to an announcement St. Viator Co1lege Sorority, will ther Alfred H ebert, '38, the presi-

The Rev. J. W. R. Maguire, C. meet in the Co-ed Room of the Col- J h F t H d dency and Brother Donald Foley, S. V., is in charge of the commence- made last week by the Sisters of lege this evening for their annual 0 D OXeD 0 ea '40, the secretaryship. At the same

the Notr e Dame Community, "The ment day speeches and program. Little Mothers of St. Viator Stu. election of officers. Hoi Na e s c· t time, the Rev. J. w. R. . Maguire,

BllAlCalaureate Candidates for the offices were y m 0 Ie y c. s. V., debate coach, announced First of the graduation ceremon- den ts", Jack O'Connor, :40• r esident nominated at the last regular meet- that the appointment of Daniel

· will b h ld student from Chlcago, was the win- ing and include the following: for Members of the Holy Name So- VVard, '40, varsity debater, as man-~se Very eRe~. E~n V~a6ar~~~a~h~ ner of the r ecent :1\affle conducted president - Misses Mary Anthony, ciety went to the polls last Thurs- ager of next year's w ranglers. S. V., will preside at the annual by the Sis ters. O'Connor won five '38, and Louise L egris, '39; for the day to elect John Foxen, '38, of The new officers succeed Presi­Baccalaureate services. Father Car- dollars.. secretary-treasurer- the M isses Lu c- W est Chicago, president of the or\ dent Patrick Toomey, C. S. V., '37; dinal will be celebrant of a High The Sisters wish to extend their ille Putz, '37, Genevieve Adams, '33, ganization by an overwhelming rna- Secretary Eugene La rkin, '38, and

(Continued on Page Four) profound thanks to all who helped and Rachael Roach, '33. jority. The new chief, who has Manager Edward Buttgen, '37. to make this raffle a success. The Hostess of this evening's meeting I served as head of the St. John The work of the Bergin Debating money, which was garnered by means are t~e Misses M~ry Anthony, J anet Ber chman Society this year, succeeds Society was carried on this year by

V t C t 01-f! "St of t)lis raffle, was used to buy a n ew Oberhn, and Luc11le Hartman_ Richar d Powers. '39. 18 members. Only Bro. Toomey an d: r e e aS J Orm altar for the Sisters' Chapel in St. A lphonse Monahan , .39 , of Chats- ...... r. Buttgen will be lost to next

'7' d'''""'h • E • I Joseph Hall. R W B • T • d b d t • .1. osse .1. I lS venzng ~liss Landroche Wins ev. m. . ergzn 0 worth, was vic torious in t he race years squa y gra ua !On. ' Address youth Group for the vice-presidency. Monahan Guest speaker s had nothing but

-.-. -- ,. . At present t wo other raffles are filled the sec;r etarial pos t of the praise for the Bergin debaters The cast of Storm Tossed Wlll being conducted by the Sister s and society during the past season. anu praised the scholastic and extra-

be entertained b tb 1 a1 Ci On May 30tb, tbe Rev. Dr. Wil-y e oc sea the VIATORI<AN urges all s tudents William Walsh, .38, of Petersburg, curricula r achievements of the squad.

organization at a banquet in tbe t liam J . Bergin, C. S. V., head of the Sh t talk . b th f o co-oper a te in making them sue- philosophy department here, w iJJ Va., lead the f ie ld for the secretary- or s wer e given y e our

Commons at seven-thirty o'clock cessful since the proceeds will be address a Young P eoples' Conference ship by mor e than twice the number conference men. tonight. Edward Buttgen, chair- t man of the na tional Apostolic Com- used o beautify the quarters of of Catholic Action in M ilwaukee, of votes given his neares t opponent. Father Maguire in concluding h is mittee, wiJl serve as toas tmaster. our "Little Mothers". Wisconsin . James Wills, '3.9, of Ch icago, won speech of the evening paid Edd ie

The speakers of the evening will Miss Claire Landroche, one of Father Bergin's aadr ess w iU be the t reasur y post ~asi1y. Buttgen the highest compliment ever include the Very Rev. Dr. E . V. the maintenance department ~m· appropri ately entitled "Fundamental Three candidates wer e in the r ace paid by a debate coach to a St. Cardinal, C. S. V., president of ployees, won a five ,pound box of Catholic A ction." It is expected for each of the offices. The new Viator debater . H e said that "Mr. the College; Professor Michael Mo- candy which the studen ts of the that the talk w ill treat of the need executives tak e over a well-organized Buttgen, is one of the best debater s loney, head of the English depart- second floor of Roy H a ll raffled off. for CathoJic Action and will delini- societ y. The r etiring officers have that has ever represented the Col­ment and director of the recent Proceeds of this raffle were donated a te the requisites for a true ~pirit this year made the H oly Name So- lege. He takes his p lace a long with production " Storm TOssed"; the Rev. to the Sisters also. oi this nature. ciety one of the outstanding campus the greatest - "Toby" Shea, "Tim" William J. Cracknell, C. S . V., mod- or ganizations. Under the leadership Rowan, Gill Middleton, etc."

erator of tbe Cisca group and regis- Junior Prom Success Maybe he had a- Is it clossa.I,- of Richard Powers, the society has trar of tbe College; Miss Mary An· --, - sense of humor , but, anyway, a stu· become an active force in Viator Biology Prof Speaks thony, president of the local organ- The Junior Prom held in the beau- dent last fall enr olled in Hobart Col- life. ization; and Brother Patrick Toomey, tiful Gold Room of the Kankakee lege's new course in criminology. Pr. William Van Deventer, head C. S. V. Hotel on Saturday night, May 15, The fol1owing day the same student Best legislative suggestion of the of the Department of Biology, ad-

Entertainment will be presented featuring the sweet s trains of Leo was arrested because he had given year: Congressmen should be paid d:-e:..sed the newly formed Exchange by a group of the Ciscans. Daniel Remillard's orchestra, prcved to be the school registrar a bad check, no mileage enroute to the capital Cluh of Kankakee on May 19 at \Va.rd, '40, is chair man of the enter- 0rc uf the most successful dances cashed two hot ones, and had plund- and forty cents a mile in the other tbe organization's firet monthly din-tainment committee. o:u the social calendar . ered a fraterni t y. ! direction. ! n t'!.r.

)

Y or. T~o

Qrqe l'Jiatnrian ?uoll$1.~ bt-we•l<ly tbroughOut tbe year by tbe student& of

Viator College.

St.

t,<J,tor-la-chlef New& f/Utor A uoo!fLie Editor A...OCiat• rYJitor

J':OITOUIAL T F''F ~Vm. J. Schumacher, Jr .•

Edward Bultgen, ..Jooepb Roody,

Alessandro A lessandrt,

'37

terilization cored By Fr. John Jl-laguire

Rev. J , \\", R. Ya~uue. C . S . \' .

head of tbe iolo~y Department

•37 addressed the H0ly Xame Soc1ety on

'37 Thursday, May 13. on the >ubject

'37 of " Stenlization.'

\Bri f From Our \ -iat IL Cl1h Chapt r Viator College. Thomas Gill liu.:kllL"-

ton. '33, ",II be ordain<:<! to tb~ holy

(;trculalloo MMagcr

F~ather .Maguire defmL-d s.tenlt-Hugh Mallaney, '37 zalion as "a process making the office of the pnesthood on June 6th Harold \\" l:"h is no" . idcnt

F'red Moore, '39 bearing or Children etther lempor- ' at SL Mary's Cathedral or Peon I o{ llloomtn~ton. Ht? ~:'i tht on:: niur

Robert Baechle. '40 arlly or permanently Impossible" and by tbe )Iost Rev Jo..,ph H. Schlar- of lho Bloomtn;rto!l Republi n Club A•eist.ant CJrcuJatfon Mo.na.srer 0JPY Re!Wor

f:kJrorlty Noles l,.tbrary Notea

COLUMNIST

STAFF WftiTJ';R

he pointed out that pro-stcrlliz.a- man, Btshop of Peoria diocese. The I and sern~ a.s it pre.sH.lcnt !or (i\ ,

Clalre_ J. Legris. :37 1 lion laws have been passed in many \ young priest wiH celebrate his first y~an; ~VaL. h is also ch .. lirm...m of u, ...... Dons Barnett, 39 states at one ttme or another The solemn Mass the following Sunday 11th dtstrtct of the Young R:.publt-

1

I at the Holy TrWJty Church in can Orga.niLO.Uon and last yct\t' '' Fl1ltlcl• SWJhuber, '38 .............. .... .. June Piper '39 lecturer explained that the>c laws Dll.ntel Ward, '40 ......... ........................ ... .. .. ......... ........ -Lawrence Roeme~. '40 were passed to prevent the propa- Bloommgton, lllmois. third vice· president oC the- s nt ------------------------------- ~ gal10n of tbe msanc and phy:::.1cali,Y G1ll 1'.-liddleton w Ul be remembered wide organi.zatlt'ln

Subscription Rate $2.00 per annum. d fective. by friends and fellow-students as AddrCJIS all correspondence referring either to advertising or subscription r J The .speaker pointed out that the one of the greatest debaters St. Lu ros.se. Wis.-Tho Most !Wv,

The Vta.torian, Bourbonnais , Illinois. 1 Catholic Church is opposed to the Viator College ever produced. \Vhil Alexander J. McQ{wick, D.O., Bishop J•~ntc rcd as second c lass matter at the Post Office of Bourbonnais, Illinois. ' practice of sterilization. Father at St. Viator he not only shone upon of LaCrosse diO<'CS<', a gratiUt\tc or

Under the Act of March 3 rd, 1879. I Maguire ci ted the encyclicals of the platform of the wranglers but St. Viator College, will celebrate Pope Pius XI Lo substantiate his was also aclive a.s a class and or · the Golden Jubilt.•e of his ordinntl n

• 121 SOUTH WASHINGTON AVID. I contention. H e further slated that I gazination leader as well as being the Slate is justified in legislating-1 editor of the VIA TORIAN. ~:r:h: 11ho;~n~fl'~~~e 0:lt~~c priesthood

ACME PRINTING CO.

lll&"lllll SitNTil O I" O I'C N ... TIONAI.. "0VIlftT1.1 N O 8 Y

National Advertising Service, Inc. Coll't~ P.bllshul Rtt;r-uulati"~

420 M--. o i .ON A V£. N EW Y ORK:, N . Y. CHICAGO • D O.TO I'<I • SAN Fl'tAN CtSCO

LO S AN OilLtl. • PORTLAHO - StEATTLil

~~~~~~~~~~~ PaulLeBoeujElected\ Martyred I Day Hop President

Word was r ecently received

Puul LeBo ·uf, '4 0, wa~ elected prc•ldcnt of the Day Student O r­gnn iz£Ltlon at a meeting held on May 20th in the Day Studen t Club­room . Berna1'd Ashner, '40, and H r­l~rt F'luld!i, '39, were selected vice· p resident and !:!Ccretary r espective ly. A ll three students a re graduate~ of l{n.nkn.k cc high school and res idents of Kankakee.

E dmu nU Soucie, '40, a resident. of Cranl Park, was · the unanimous chol c~ of the Day Student members fo1· t he treasury post.

here by the college authorities of the marty rdom of a Viatorian confre re, Brother Leoncio Goros­liza, C. S. V.

Brother Coros liza, according to repo r ts fo r warded to the college ad min istra tion. was killed by the Reds at Bilbao, Spain on April 20 of this year. H e was but twenty-th ree years of age and had been a member of the Vialorian Comm unity in Spain fo r the pa~t

seven years.

CHAS. WERTZ CO . Lumber and Coal

I

Retiring oCticers of the organiza­tion arc Alessandro A lessandri, '37, pres ident; Frtwcis J\'farcottc, '38, vice-president: LeRoy Lee, '39, scc­rell\ry: a nd Joseph Rondy, '37, trcas­ll l'~r.

LITTLE.JONES OOAL CO.

Hardware, Plaste r, Cement

*~M~a~in~~15;0~~-~~;B;ra~dl;e;l;', ~lli;.~~ : S hll>pers of Quullty Coal

T elephone 5301 310 South Mic higa n Ave.

C'hkngo, Illinois

TA YL01{ TRANSFER, o. Inc. ln~ured l"rcight Forwarde rs

H auling Between KANKAKEE - CHICAGO

And A.U Intermediate Points li.unlmh:ee, Chicago, Jolie t

VERONA COAL MINING COMPANY

\'eronu Coal D~p ::'\line 4 J\Hlcs West of Mazon

Ycrona. illinois

JOURDAN PACKING CO. Uoso Brnnt.l H~Ul\S & Bn.cons JS~st-tust e Sausuge Specialties

8 14-8S2 W . 20th St reet CHICAGO, ILL. . \

lJA' ID BRADLEY-I l\IFG. "ORKS I

BRADLEY, ILLINOIS

MANUFACTURERS

OF AGRICULTURAL

IMPLEMENTS

FOR

OVER 100 YEARS

HUFF & WOLF JEWELRY CO. 172 E . Court Street

A Good Place to Buy Your Jewelry I '

The CHICAGO

STORE Kankakee, lllinois

OFFERS STUDENTS OF

ST. \L~TOR COLLEGE FULL LINE OF

C LOTHING AT THE LOWEST PRICES

FRES"H ROASTED DAILY AT . CHlCAGO AND BROOKLYN e

~SEXTON &eo. Coli- M.,-d,a.,_h fw Over- 50 Y eon

and enforc ing sterilization only when I The Rev. J . w. R. .Maguire, c. " the burden of supporting defectives I Bloomington. 111.-Harold E. Walsh, S. v., assistant provincial or the and insane persons becomes too for merly a studen t he re at St. Via- Chicago Province of th Cle l'ics o! g reat and public welfare is endan- tor Academy and College, was re-gered''.

1 cently elected as president of th e (Continued on P age Four)

~RE'S AN OLD SOUTHERN CUSTOM, originating

in Louisiana, by which a merchant demonstrates

his appreciation of patronage and makes a bid for its

continuance. It consists of giving a little more goods

than are paid for; the gift is "lagniappe ."

When you buy a railway ticket or pay a freight bill, you purchase a

certain amount of transportation-no more, no less. But the railroad is a

human institution; its workers want you to know that they appreciate

your patronage and hope you will come again. This feehng they show

by special attention to your n eeds-in

other words, by the true "lagniappe" of

courtesy and cordiality.

You will remember a railroad for the

little things that contribute to your peace

of mind- the convenience, speed and

safety of your freight, the pleasant word,

the information, the pillows, the extra

cup of coffee on the diner. We on the

illinois Central sum it up by calling ours

"The Road of Cordial Service."

IN PARTING ••• It has been a reminder of my student

days to talk this year to students

through these advertisements. Many

have submitted essays in our contest

and are now awai-ting the results to be

announced before June The illinois

Central will welcome opportunities

to serve your travel needs during

the summer vacation. And may that

vacation be a p leasant one for you all

ILLINOIS CENTRAL SYSTEM ----'AN ILLINOIS RAILROAD,----

TUESDAY, ~lAY 25, 1937. THE VB.TOitiAN PAGE THREE ========================~~~

A VIATOR • SPORTS A Healthy Body Healthy Min.d

COVERS ALL ATHLETICS

UpperclassmenRetain 'BrownJug' Norma/Golfers Prexy Loses "Aristrocrats" New Physical Education Day Whip St. Viator Final Match Win 1-M Soft- Records _1\re Set By Athletes for 5th 1/C Win And Trophy Ba'll Title, 1-0 Don Betourne Wins College P. E. Title

The Third Time; Tortorello Gains Frosh Championship

For Stevens' A r istocrats, featured b y

rang up its fifth conference vic- of the past season, turned his en- the two-hit pitching of Danny tory and the second win of the ergy into another channel of sports Blazevich, beat :McGee's Barons in season over St. Viator by defeating the Irish 10 l-2 to 4 l-2 in a the past week to give the Very Rev. a fast 1-0 game on Thursday, May

Illinois State Nor mal's golf team J oe Malloy, reserve basketba ll star

match played over the Hig hland golf Dr. E. V. Car dinal , C S. V., presi- 20. Danny's "fireballs" and his tan­

cOurse 'L'hursday afternoon, May 13. dent of the College, a lesson in taUzing s low-ball were so effective The "Red Birds" had previously de- the gentle game of badminton . Fa- that 8 of the Barons bit the dust

--------------------Tennis Match Is Called Off

feated the Viator club 7-5 on their ther Cardinal, winner of his bracket via the s trike out route. Al Mag- - - -borne course the lOth of May. in the current badminton tourna- Due to the fact that work is be-

Led by the unbeatable Don Be­tourne, who snared five first places and tied for another, the Upper­classmen fo r the second time in two years , managed to come f rom be­hind to win ''The Little Brown Jug the emblem of class supremacy here at St. Viator College. Final tabula­tions of the day's scoring gave tbe Upperclassmen 115 points to 88 for the Freshman Gladiators, who at one time led their "superiors" by 30 points.

John Prombo defeated "Red" Hart ment, s uffered an overwhelming de- decki, captain and third baseman, ing done on the local tennis courts of St. Viator 2 a nd 1, while Captain feat at the hands of the novice was about the flashiest performer the Very Rev. Dr. E. v. Cardinal Eddie Dilger of St. Viator defeated player, losing 15_4, 15_11, and 15_4_ in the Baron 's line up. C. S. V., president of the College:

Barry by the same score to leave The Cardinal Trophy, which was The Aristocrats scored the only has called off his p roposed tennis the ledger of the first foursome well donated by the defeated finalis t , was run in the last half of the first tournament. The local courts are balanced. Dick W eicker got the awarded to the new champion at the . at present undergoing a transfor­"CardinAls" off on the victory march second annual Parent's Day Banquet when Blazevich reached firs t on an mation and will soon be cement by topping Johnnie Foxen, 2 1-2 to by Father Cardinal. error by Foxen. S tevens was then courts. 1 1-2, while Jack Secord eliminat ed safe on an error by Dan Murphy.

Competition in all events was keen and , true to the p red ictions of the athletic department, r ecords set last year tumbled before the onslaughts of the determined Upperclassmen and Freshmen. In all 8 new track

Regan, the Irish number three man, 2 to 1. Connie White wound up the match by licking Brady, 3 to 0.

.____..,~.<-.,__ __ ~,,-RUMMEL'S

Cleaners - Furriers

789 Main Street

South Side

Phone Main 96

1 KANKAKEE, ILL.

Mantle Radio Lighted KUocycle Dial

Worth $12.50; S pecial $9.95

Coco Suede Leather Jacl{ets Knit CoUar a nd Cul'ls.

$4.98 and $5.69

Baird-Swannell Tel. 800 - Sporting Goods Dept.

Morenc cracked a long single to rr========== =====;-11 center field, driving in Blazevich

D. J . O'LOUGHLIN, M. D.

EYE, EAR, NOSE & THROAT Kankakee, TIL

602 City National Bank Bldg.

CONRAD'S

FINE .BREAD

Used Exclusively At

St. Viator Cpllege

Baked By

THE

H. W . CONRAD BAKERY

Phone Moinence 173 Momence, Illinois

wj ... n the winning run. The Barons succeeded in giving

the Aristocrats a little "palpitation of t he heart,..· in tbe first half of t he third when Foxen singled to right with one gone. Herlihy flied out to Sacco in right field. Moss then singled to center, advancing Foxen to second. J. Cahill was giv-en a base orl balls, filling the bas­es. Magdecki ended the r a lly when Morenc made a fine running catch of his long fly to left fie ld.

SUPERIOR SLEEPRITE CORP .

Metal Beds - Bed S prings !\Ictal Bedroom Furniture

2303-23 S. Halsted - Chicago

Alex Panozzo Produce Dealer and F lorist

\Vholesale a nd Retail

Phone 6610 - West S t ation S t.

Bro. Malone's Father Dies In Chicago and field records for the Parent's

___ Day gam es were set, while four of

Mr. Francis Malone father of Bro- the old s,jl.imming:.. reoor-ds.-. .west hl'ly'-­

ther Michael Malone' died on Sat-JtJ:h-e---bo rds. urday, May the 8th in Chicago. TortoreUo Frosh Champ

The funerai services were held on Don Betourne, defending physical Monday at St. Matthew's Church in education champion, easily retained Chicago. The Rev. R. J. French, his title by garnering 27 out of a C. S. V., vice-president of the Col- possible 30 points. Tortorello, fresh­lege, was celebrant; Rev. H. Shea, man star of the day, had the sec­pas tor of St. Matthew's parish, was ond highest individual totaL His 15 deacon ; Brother j\/Jichael Malone, c. points gave him the title of Fresh-S. V., son of the deceased, was the man Physical Education Champion. sub-deacon of the r equiem mass. The Jake Bower, physical educat ion Rev. A. J. Landroche, c. s. v., champion of the freshmen las t year, preached the fu neral sermon. I was second high scorer for the

Burial took place at Mount Car- Upper classmen while Eddie O'Con­mel Cemetery where the Rev. R. J. ,. nor, s tar distance man of the Frosh French, c. s. v., read the prayers squa_d, earned _second s~oring honors as the coffin was lowered into the of hiS team With 10 pomts. g rave. I New Records

In the field and track events new

B t L bd G r ecords were set in the 100 yard e a am a roup dash, the quarter mile, the 60 yard

Study Constitution low hurdles , the 60 yard high hur­dles, the shot put, the pole vault,

Brother Francis Williams, c. s. the javelin throw and the high jump. V., president of the Beta Lambda Swimming r ecords that were lowered

Society, called a meeting of the or- included the 50 yard free s tyle, 50

l yard breast s troke, 50 yard back ganization on Monday, May l7, to s troke and the 100 yard free s tyle.

LIBERTY LAUNDRY YOURS FOR SERVICE

73 Main Street Bourbonnais, -Illinois

Eugene Benoit, Prop.

Phone 247

ANDREWS INSURANCE AGENCY

Insurance of All Kinds

107 EAST COURT STREET

KANKAKEE PHONE 1933

ILLINOIS

Einbeck Studio

Photographer For

St. Viator College

143 N. Schuyler Ave,

Kankake e, Ill.

Phone 407

Me BROOMS

• RANKAREE'S

BEST KNOWN

RESTAURANT

• Schuyler Ave., North of Court

-

c! i scus~ the By-Laws of the newly Swumar y

formed club. The By-Laws were read to the members with no sub­sequent action being taken. A vote to de termine whether t hese laws will be ratified or whether they will be r.;;v i ~ed w ill be taken at a special m fe ting, the date to be decided by

' the moderator, Doctor William Van Deventer, head of the Biology De­partment.

SPEICHER 'S ,Jewele rs - Optometrists

For Gifts That Last

127-133 S. Schuyler-Kankakee

VANDERW ATERS Young Men's Clothes

Furnishings and Shoes

Track a nd F ield Events-Mile: E. O'Connor (F) - time: 5

min. 29 sees. High Jump: l<'aber (F) and B e

tourne (U), tied. New record: 5 foot 9 inches.

Quarter Mile: Bower (U)-New record : 58 sees.

1QO yd. dash: Tortorelle (F) New record: 10.1 sees.

Pole Vault: Tortorello (F) - New record: 10 feet 6 inches.

Half Mile: E. O'Connor (F) time: 2 min. 22 sees.

Shot Put: Betourne (U) - New Re cord: 48 feet 7 inches .

J avelin Throw: Betourne (U)

New record: 173 feet . 60 yd. Low Hurdles: Blazevich

(UJ - New r ecord : 7.3 sees. 60 yd. High Hurdles : Bower (U)

New record : 8 sees . Discus : Betourne (D) - Distance:

118 fee t 10 inches.

(Continued on Page Four)

~---------------~

l 'A<IE f'OU& THE VIATORIAN TUESDll. Y, !\lAY 25, 1987. ================~====~~~~

C II L Club Chapters ... iDean Announces 0 ege ays... Summer Session Mary Cruise Dies i"Brown Jug" ...

Here at Age of 67 (Continued from Page One) (Continued from Page Three) (Continued from Page Two)

Kankakee.- (RP)- Mary E leanor Broad Jump: Tortorello

Cruise, 67, of 465 South Chicago t ance: 20 feet 5 inches.

Avenue, died a t her home early 1000 Meter Relay:

(F)-Dis- Mass in the Col1ege Chapel and St. Viator, will represent the Via-

The summer session of instruc­tion at St. Viator College Will com­mence on Jun·e 21 and will continue for eight weeks, it was announced today by the Rev. Dr. Leo T. Phil­lips, C. S. V., dean of s tudies . The regular members of the college fac­ulty, with certain e.."(ceptions, will conduct these courses .

F reshmen

Monday, May lOth, following an ill- (Romary, Ciesielski, Tortorello,

Flack) ; Time: 2 min. 29 sees.

Swimnling Events-

will deliver the Baccalaureate ser- torian Province at the celebrat ion.

mon.

Seniors wUl gather for their final Chicago, llJ.- The Rev. John Finn,

social affair together at the Kanka- one of the renowDed alumni of SL kee Country club on the evening Viator College, recently celebrated

nesS' of several months. Miss Cruise,

aunt of Mary Cruise, ' 35, was a

lifelong f riend and benefactress of 50 yd. Free Style: Betourne (U)- of June 5. Plans for a summer- his Golden Jubilee at St. Mark's

Parish in Chicago. Father Finn is at present the pastor of St. 11ark's parish.

The summer session is designed primarily to serve the needs of ac­tual or prospective teachers, stu­dents wishing to shorten the period of their undergraduate work, and mature students, who desire to fol­low courses along the lines of their

the College. Funeral services were conducted

at 9:30 o' clock Wednesday morning

from St. Patrick church of Kan­kakee and burial was made in St. Rose cemetery.

New record: 27 sees ,

50 yd. Breast Stroke: Murphy, V. ,

(U) - New Record: 34 sees.

50 yd. Back Stroke: Dixon (F)­New record: 40 sees.

100 yd. Free Style: Mellonig ( F )-The Misses Claire Legris and Luc- New Record: 1 min. .

me P utz, senior co-eds, represented (Editor's Note: Due to the lateness the student body at the funeral of the hour the rest of the swim­services. 1 Several members of the ming events were cancelled). college t d.culty also attended the Baseball Game-

services. Upperclassmen , 7; Freshmen 4.

-----,

Chesterfields will gtve you more pleasure. ~ .

7f;q~/'l

formal dinner-dance are being laid

by the class president. A seven o'clock candle-light dinner will be served on the veranda of the club house to the seniors and their guests. Dancing from nine to one o'clOck will be under the baton of one of

The Rev. Terence Rice, C. S. V., former president of St. Viator Col­lege, and the Rev. J, W. R. Maguire, C. S. V., assistant provincial of the Clerics of St. Viator, attended the

the popular orchestra maestros. jubilarian's celebration.

Canon Sheehan, priest and novel-ist, once wrote, "There must be gray discordant notes to emphasize the clouds to bring out .the gold of the melodies that sing themselves to summer sun ; and there must be sl~ep in the human heart."

special interests. ' Further information regarding the

summer session may be obtained by writing to the Rev. William J. Cracknell, C. S. V., registrar of the College, or to the Rev. Christopher MarZano, C. S. V., treasurer of the College.

... giving more,pleasure to more people every day

U p-t~-the-minute trains and modern planes make travel easier ••. more pleasant.

And wherever you see folks en­joying these .modern things of life you'll see them enjoying Chester­field Cigarettes.

Up-to-the-minute methods and finer ingredients ... pure cigarette paper ... mild ripe aromatic home· grown and Turkish tobaccos, aged and mellowed for two years or more ... make Chesterfield an out­

standing cigarette.

-·---