FRESHMAN ([h:c lIiatnriun EDITION

Volume XLVIII Monday, March 30, 1931. No. 13

COLLEGE TO OBSERVE HOLY WEEK CUSTOM ALUMNUS PASSES

AWAY IN TEXAS I Father Flanigan Dies

Enroute to California To Regain Health

Alumni, students and friends of St. Viator College were stricken with genuine grief and sorrow by the un­timely and unexpected death of Rev. John J. Flanigan, pastor of St. Anthony's Church, Rockford, Illinois, which took place in Amarillo, Texas, on March 10. Father Flanigan was on his way to CalifOl'hia in an effort to recover his health which had been broken by the ardous labors in building the new St. Anthony'S Church.

Father Fla.nigan was one of the best known and popular of the alumni of St. Viator College. He was a gifted and brilliant priest and widely known as an able and eloquent speaker. No one wha was present, will ever forget hi s wit and humor when he acted as toastmaster at the Silver Jubilee banquet of the Very Rev. J . P. O'Mahoney, C. S. V., Pro-vineial of the Viatorians.

;------ - -----;! Ininois Catholic Prep The Easter recess will begin at

nine o'clock Saturday morning,· Association Holds April 4th, and continue for nine Annual Meeting days. Classes will be resumed at eight olc1ock Monday morning, April 13th. Th e regular annual meeting of the I

Illinois Catholic Prep Association was held on March 14 during the DEBATES OPEN I tournament at St. Viator College. The Very Rev. J. W . R. Ma~Ulre ex-

CURRENT SEASON tended a hearty welcome to the reo

Four Freshmen, Four Sophs and a Junior

Compose This Y earr' s Squad

I presentatives of the sixteen compet­ing schools and invited them to at­tend the tournament at St. Viator College next year.

St. Theresa High School, the new Catholic school of Decatur, was formally admitted to the Association .

The annual election of officers was held and resulted in the re-election

Sam McAlister, who left St. Via tor to become basketball coach at Auburn, has finished a fairly successful season. His quintet won fourteen and lost seven, with eight wins and six defeats in the Southern conference.

MSGR. McDONNELL TAKEN BY DEATH

Friend of College On March 13

Dies

St. Viator College lost a very good

friend in the death of the Rt. Rev. V· of the present officials, namely: Msgr. Patrick J. McDonnell, Pas tal' The debate squads at lator are Rev. J. D. Cummins, Galesburg,

handicapped this year by a lack of Ill., President of St. Mel's Parish, Chicago, which seasoned material. The affirmative' Rev. W. Ryan, Rockford, ilL, Vice- took place on Friday morning, March squa d consists of four Freshmen and President 13. For many years Msgr. McDon­one Sophomor.e, while the negative Rev. L. Phillips, St. Viator College, nell had sought the aid of the Via. has only one Freshman and four Secretary-Treasurer torian Fathers in the work of his upper-class men, all Sophomores. Rev. A. Freehill, Peru, Ill. great parish and on several OCC3-

The affirmative, consisting of Ralph Rev. P. J. Farrell, Bloomington, Ill. sions had been generous in his dona-Hoover, Robert Nolan , John Mehren The question was brought up con- t ions to the College. Only a fe\l,T and James Dugan, dropped its first cerning the possibility of Loyola's weeks ago, the Viatorians recorded a debate of the season to Bradley Poly- discontinuing the national tourna- gift of $1,00 0 that he had given. The technic of Peoria, on March 12. The ment. funeral took place at St. Mel's parish speakers were Hoover,. Mehren a~d I The remainder of the meeting was on Monday, March 16 and was at­Nolan. The same trw spoke at taken up by a discussion of the re- tended by the Very Rev. J . P. Farmer City High School against I lation of the Illinois Catholic Prep O'Mahoney, C. S. V., Provincial and

Father Flanigan was born in Free- Normal's ne,gative last Tuesday. Association to the Illinois High Rev W. J. Bergin, C. S. V.

ANNUAL RETREAT TO OPEN APRIL FIRST

Viatorian Preacher Will Conduct Services

The annual retreat for the stud­ents of the College and high school will be held in the college chapel, beginni ng Wednesday evening, April 1st, and continuing until Saturday morning, Apri l 4th. All Catholic students, both resident and day, will be obliged to attend. Classroom activities will be suspended Thurs­day, Friday and Saturday, in order to give the students an opportunity to allow their entire time to prayer and penance. The retreat comes just before Easter Sunday, the day on which Christ arose gloriously from the dead, a day on which all Catholics, good and bad, endeavor to be in the state of grace and receive Christ into their hearts. Instructive and Profitable Exercises.

In past years the retreat has con­sisted of four conferences a day, besides Stations of the Cross, Spirit­ual Reading, and the ceremonies of Holy Week. Probably the same plan will be carried out this year. The exercises have always proved to be instructive and profitable to students in the past and the interest in this year's retreat has already reached a high pitch .

port, Illinoi s, June 8, 1882 and was They are to take the platform School Athletic Association. Msgr. McDonnell was one of tl;e educated in the local schools there against Wheaton this evening. The The Illinois Catholic Prep Associa- great pastors of the Arch-Diocese of and then went to Niagra University. Frosh on the squad show a great tion includes nineteen of the leading Chicago. He was born in County In 1903 he came to St. Viator and deal of promise in the field of for- Catholic high schools in Illinois. Cavan, Ireland, seventy-seven years ;fter two years here, went to the ensics. Trinity High School, Bloomington ago, and was educated at All Hal- Holy Week Ceremonies Included. American College in Rome. He won The negative squad eonsists of St. Joseph, Cairo lows College in Dublin and was 01'- A practice that was missing from the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Gill Middleton, Raymund Wenthe, St. Mary's, Carlyle dained in 1880. After three years t he retreat for many years was re-in Rome and was ordained in 1910 Paul LaRocque, . Francis Larkin and St. Mary's, Champaign as assistant at St. Gabriel's Pari sh, newed last year; that of observing On returning home, the Rt. Rev. P John Burns. Burns is the only Aquin, Freeport Father McDonnell was appointed the Ceremonies of Holy Week. These J. Muldoon, D. D., Bishop of Rock- Freshman on the squad a nd has Corpus Christi, Galesburg p3stor of the prairie parish on the are truly beautiful ceremonies and it ford, appointed him Secretary and shown promise. The squad lost its Routt, Jacksonville West Side known as St. Philip Benizi. is the sincere wish of many of the acting Chancellor which office he first debate at Bloomington to Wes- St. Patrick's, Kankakee At t hat time, the pari Rh included students that they will be observed filled for several years. During this leyan on March thirteenth. On that Visitatio,n, Kewanee practically the whole of the West this year. They consist of a SOlemn time he was also associated with occasion the speakers were Larkin, ' St. Mary's, Moline Side i1'om Roosevelt Road to North High Mass, celebrated Thursday Bishop Muldoon in his numerous LaRocque and. Middleton. They im-' St. Peter and Paul, Nauvoo Avenue and from Homan Avenue to morning; the Eucharistic procession activities, Bishop Muldoon then ap- proved considerably, however, and· Spalding Institute, Peoria Melrose Park. Many other priests to the Altar of Reposition, in which pointed Father Flanigan pastor of tOok the next debate from Mt. Morris St. Bede's Academy, Peru , have s ince established in this terri- t he Seniors of the College march in the pro-Cathedral which office he College, . when Wenthe replaced St. Joseph's H. S., Rock Island ' tory but Msgr. McDonnell, during full cap and gown. The Eucharistic held until September 1929, when Rt. Larkin as the first speaker. . St. Thomas High School, Rockford Mel's Church, two parochial schools, Stations of the Cross are included on Rev. E. F. Hoban, D. D., Bishop of As anchorman for their respective St. Mary's High School, Woodstock his pastorate built the beautiful St. Good Friday; the Blessed Sacra-Rockford asked him to accept the teams, Hoover and Middleton are" St. Mary's H. S., Mt. Sterling St. Mel's High School, a convent for ment is borne in procession back to pastorate of St Anthony's Church, doing exceptionally fine work. La- I St. Mary's High School, Sterling the Sisters. a home for the Christian the main altar, where the Mass of the Italian parish in Rockford. Fath- Rocque of the negative has shown ' St. Teresa's High School, Decatur Brothers and was engaged in the the Pre-Sanctified is celebrated. Sat-er Flanigan was a great. friend of hfmself to be of great value, hIS erection of a new Rectory at the ul'day, the final day, the blessing of Father Marchesano, former pastor, speeches being exceptionally well time of hi s death. Msgr. McDonnell the New Fire, the Baptismal Fant, and felt that he could not refuse to pointed and forceful enough to mellt was a lways profoundly interested in and t he Paschal Candle will take carryon the work that Father \VI"r, Judge W E. Waltz's congratulatJOns I' SIX LETTERS ARE Catholic education an(! despite hi s place. Solemn High Mass will be chesano had so well begun. Father after the Mt. Morns debate. Both many duties as pastor of a big city celebrated and the bestowing of the Flanigan was an able linquist and Nolan and Mehren are doing some I AWARDED FOR B B parish, found time to be interested Papal Blessing will mark the close spoke Italian fluently. He ha~ in ... exceptional work on the affirmative ) • • in the other manifold works of the of the retreat. tellectual talents of an extraordmar- ,and have served notIce that it shall I paTish . His was a generous, noble Viatorian Retreat Master. ily high order and his kindly , cheer- be hard to dIsplace them from next Capt. Ken Clothier and and priestly soul. May he rest in For the first time in the history ful and sympathetic disposition made year's team, Al peace. of the college retreat the services him beloved by all. The negatIve spent the early part .II Furlong Refused A novena of Masses for the repose will be conducted by a member of

Solemn Requiem Mass was cele- of this week in a tnp to Cmcmnatll --- of his soul will be celebrated in the the Viatol'ian Order, Rev. J. F. bra ted in St. Anthony's Church, where they engaged the famous St. According to an announcement of chapel at St. Viator College. Moisant, C. S. V., of the Viatorian Rockford, by Bishop Hoban on Sat- Xavle, t eam. They Wlll debate at l the AthletIc Department of St. VIa- I Mission House, Chicago, is to be the urday, March 14, and the sermon St Viator tomoTlow evening against F tor College, SIX letters Wl lJ be II Retreat Master. In previous years lan. Rector of the pro-Cathedral. North Central College of Naperville, 1 awarded to members of the lD~O·31 A misprint in the Bradley Tech the Retreat Master was chosen from was preaehed by Rev. W. G. McMil- Illinois. I basketball team. The lettermen are lists the Bergin Debattng SocIety as I the ranks of a dIfferent Order. Very Rev. J. P. O'Mahoney, C. S. I Puff Romary and Pete Laffey, for- the "Begin" Debating Society. And V., Provincial, was present. Burial t ' f th V t wards; Hayes, cente,; Kan. g;]ard; not so far from the truth at that, STUDENTS' TO BATTLE The nex Issue 0 e la Orlan A dd d took place at Freeport on Monday, will be under the regular manage- and Delaney and Flynn, manarr~~l s '. either. Mehren and Nolan were ,s an a e attraction to tonight's March 16, and the Mass was cele- ment-Sunda A ril twelfth The announce~lent. came as a dls- against the Hilltoppers. Hoover was bOXIng card, Battling Bushman bl'ated by Rev. Charles L . . Conley, y, p ~ tmct surpl'lse m vIew of the fact appearing in their first debate champion of the A students wi Ii pastor of St. l\'I31'Y's Church, Free- that letters were refused to CapL!lin experiencing his third. Wenthe, La- ~ngage hi~ roommate, Ho'rrible port, in the presence of Bishop tor College, Rev. J. A. Lowney, C. Ken Clothier, All-Conference guard, Rocque, Larkin and Middleton ap- Hoover, in a t hree-round decision Hoban. The sermon which was a S. V. and Rev. T. J. Lynch, Dean, .and Al Furlong, one of the most out- peared for their first t ime on a de- fight. beautiful tribute to Father Flanigan's attended the burial in Freeport. standing centers of the year. bating platform shortly thereafter. The move is an act of courtesy to memory was preached by Rev. W. J. A novena of Masses for the repose No explanation for the move had Dugan and Burns have their first the athletes who are also compelled Donovan. Very Rev. J. W. R. Ma- of his soul was celebrated in the been received at the time of going debate yet to come. HBegin" Society to compete in the Bushman-Hoover guire, C. S. V., President of St. Via- Coliege Chapel. to press. -Bradley. you have named the baby! . specialties.

P;.g(,2 - -THE VIATORIA~

r " Storm- " gun~ b.!lIowed and the sub-machine

THE VIATORIAN Illlns chattered. the wind sc",,,,,bed --- like a fairy queen gone mad. in a

Publioh",] !,j.w. tkly t h "ollghollt tl w ·hola. t yr:..I.r by the . tudents of "rr B c1um ... y son of person. and st.3rtlin)! prelude to . ·ature's stirring St. Viato r College. not wor th a tinker's dam at ath· melody "Storm!" Then ,orne mis' l

Ie-tlcr . In fact some people don't chievou~ ethereal being turned the ----hf~ itate to inform me I'm phleg· cocks that let out the water from

THE STAFF ma li C' , downright lazy, and doing an Elysium and tbe countey about the I inju stice to my physique! ~ow I'm club wos obliterated b.!hind a solid

--- not anyone of these, and numerous sheet of water. The orchestra had

r':di or. in.(,hief Wilbur Callahan other things my friends call me. I swung into the refrain now and the Edward Coakley Jus t don t happen to ha\e any more rhythm of the rain drops pattering

D grace on the tennis court or football n the window panes and on the roof ('ampu: Bri"f~

Circulation

.James ugan fi eld than the bird they call "Hippo" used with the low flow of com·ersa. Frank Wirken - I've tried it-Thus it happened tion that ebbed over lhe dining hall.

.John Burns that 1 was stretched out comfort· The trees were no longer bent in John Boyle ably on the club veranda, one da.y error, they stood erect now, sobbing

,J ohn Mehren b st summer waiting for the girl crtatures or Mother Nature, the Robert Spreitzer fclo·iue~~. to finish out a set on the I rain drops dripping from their

leaves ond branches to little rippletty =============================== I don't believe I ever noticed so pools at their feet. The ~ymphony

I, ialrJl'iana Athlf'licH VI 'alllrr' Writer ~ ' f'alur(' Writer V('aturp Wrill'l'

~Ionda,\'. )larch ~(). l!':n. - _. - -

Compliments of

JOHN HICKEY

Mortician

United Cigar Store Cor. Court a nd S chuyle r

Complete Line of

Smokers' A rticles Founta in & Lunch eo n Sen ice Subscription Rate: $2.00 per annum. acutely, the calm before a storm as was over, the Toscnnni laid aside

. h t d t' ubscriptJOn to I did lhat day. It was beautifu l, his baton and took his bow. The , _______ _____ ___ -' AdrlrC'HR all corre' pondence reft.: Tnng elt cr 0 a vcr 1Slng or S and non-the-Iess true-The sun was

The Vlatorian, BourbonnaiS, 111 ---,-,---._' a golden ball, scurryi ng to its hide- birds twittered happily now, but in .----- - - ---------, - an ever decreasing volume, which

B b . II I' . out beyond the Western hdrizon. As 1 made me think 'twas ti me for home! r'~nt.er(>(j aM second (Ola ~s matter at the Post Office of our onnals, mOlS,

IInder lhe Act of March 3rd, 1879. the gil'l friend came on the porch I As we swung back toward the city __________________ -=======0-::====='" noliced that "Old Sol" seemed to be the clouds no longer appeared black. - hurrying to escape the black menace I ish gray, they were light and fleecy

ri.in gout of the South in the form white and gamboled with the beams of heavy, black·gray clouds. Seated of a big, jovial moon, which cast its once aga in , I watched with a sort of light over all the world that night pcntup fascination as the sun changed the sky, who hurried out f rom behind its hue and became more like a vast and seemed to ca ll his cohorts of orange stained with pink dyes. The I the swift dissolving clouds and wink­sky to the West was t ransformed. ed at one another as though they had

Editorial

Its blue face flushed suddenly to a , been in on the secret of the evening's reddish purple, li ke a Brobdingnagian symphony of storm! "Beautiful, vi sage in a rage because the clouds isn't it?" she breathed. I heard no seemed abo ut to discover some horse and smiled. "Quite!" secret of hi s. There was no sound - J. Hug h Burns.

I save the nervOus twittering of the __ ___ _ _ birds resting in trees that lang uished As Roger Wheatland told the boys : in the calm. The clouds seemed to "She reall y goes for me, but I can't hurry to extinguish the light of the be bothered-she can't dance." sun before it sank beneath the hori- Cou ld it be possible we ha ve a dido· zan. The sun as if in r ealization of I ma niac in our midst ?

A to pic that is o f much in terest to college a nd s econdary such a purpose was now dropping __ _ pc h ools th rou g hou t t h e U n ited S t a tcs is now befo r e t h e p u b lic at like a meteor, but the ar my of clouds We hear our f riend Shuflitwoski is

. . f C II d were victorious and pounced upon the I earnestly working to organize a la rg'e. A year ago the North Central Assocmlion 0 0 eg es a n fast reeeeding ri m of the sun and tennis team here at the College. Seconda r y schools ordered a ll m e m bers, in c~ u d ing B ig T en, to put out its las t rays with a great, I "Shuf" has won so me eight or nine canccl a ll na tional and inte rs t a t e prep a th let IC m eets . Man y of grayish·black, Gargantuan bl anket. t rophies in the past few years. More I h e Colleges complicd a nd ex cl ud ed the meets fro m t h eir cale n · Th~ silence was broken b~ the whis· power to you, Shuf, let's see you dar. \Vh a t e lse wa the re to do '? They were t h reatened w ith permg of the wmd, whIch r ustled come through.

. . . . ' papers on the veranda In such a slIspenSlOn from t h e North Cen t ra l ASSOCIa tIon unless t hIS polIcy I mannel' as to make me think of a A vote was taken recent ly fo r the was carri ed ou t . T hi s m ay be bette r unders tood w h en we con · man turn ing in his sleep, quietly, typical playboy of th e third corridor. n~ ea ns loss o f accr ed iled s t a nding . It is w it h t h is accredit~ng sllrely. The massive clouds were The resul ts were as follows: "Idcr t h at to be us pended f rom t he ranks of the A SSOCIatIOn making It hard to see a ny great dIS' I ( 1) Rogel' Wheatland-24 votes , . . " d d tance they murm ured sullenly, they (2) W'll ' D 11 t h~ t Ihat t h e A s ocla t lOn has WIelded Its power. A s us pen e I "tt' I I 0 I I ,am wyer- vo es o '" " • were eml 109 ow grow s, some ne l (3) Paul Mad ig an- 7 votes InstItut IOn WItho u t acceptIng credIts embarrasses It S studen ts had "teased the kennel thunder to (4) Edward Russell-4 votes wis h ing to t a k e post g r aduate work a t s chools of h ig h er learning . I gI·owli ng ." Then the clouds were I (5 ) Joseph Degnan- 1 vote

We are o f the op inion that t he N orth Cen tra l A s sociation laced by fulgurant flas hes from its l __ Las a cted unwise l y in this m atter. A fter a ll, when we co nsid er fiery chain, which shook whenever it A new bowling high was set duro

. . . . (M·owled. The trees no longer lan- . th t t h G tht fundRm enta l purpose of t h e mte rscholastIc prep meetm g s, ~'. h d th b t . b ' t mg e ournamen w en eorge

\~' e fi nd th<~t the~' a r e m erely t o furnIs h compet ItIon I~ s ports I terror of the howling of the wind total of 277, beating "Coot" Larkin's

Groceries Confection e r y

Amedee J . Lamarre

Bourbonnais . Ill.

Ciga r s Notions

W.G.CHILD

Sanitary Market

346 E. Court Street

Telephon e 137

Everybody Likes

CANDY We S upply St. Viator College

F. O. SA VOlE CO.

Dis tribu tor

D emand

Arseneau's Uniform BREAD

" IT'S QUALITY SATISFI ES"

G. ARSENEAU BAKERY

Bou rbonnais , Ill. . ' " gUlS e, ey were en as 10 a Jec I F leming crashed the maples for a

lor the Ya nous h Igh sch ools a nd not for t h e purpos e of IIIducIIIg and the suddenly icy blas t of its forme r record by an even ten pins. ath le t es to att end t he colleges as t h e North Central Association I breath! Attendants hurried to take ' George Hynds missed an excellent ,-_ ____ ________ _ ~cems t o t h ink. . I in the nets before they were whipped I opportun ity to tie the record or set

A ll th' h' b d 'th t h f l '" away from their posts, and the girl I a. new one when he opened slowly .

" IS. a s e.en on e. WI. e p u rpos e 0 essen Illg o.ver . friend and.1 stepped inside the club,

h hi I . to fi nish with a 265 total. ('mp aSls III a t e tl cs. t IS lIke stoppmg the clock to s ave l1m e. from which a soft glow of light I The h ig h schools will s uffer from the mo\'em en t beca us e of t h e was all that pierced the grayish- ..-- ----------- - -.1

In your charity kindly pray for lact that th t re is not much public interes t in track m eets be· blackness around us. Somewhere to the departed founders of St. Via. t w een h ig h schools ordina ril y. there fore the a a t e receipts wou ld the rear, one of those modern Pe- tor College Endowment Fund.

• • • b . gasuses burst into fitful roaring and I n o t be hIg h and t h e e XIsten ce of s port depends e n tIrely on t h e h h' . d f I II Th . . I a orse w tOle ear u y. en ga te r eceIpt '. The hIg h school would be com pelled to abandon with a sudden staccatto bark from track act ivities beca use the o verhead would be too hea vy to m eet. the kennel thunder the storm was l

T h e colleg ls h a y e been track 's sa lvat ion in the h igh s chools . breathed the girl friend. I nodded T hey a r e in a posit ion t o s t age la r ge track m eet s a nd field upon us-"Beautiful, wasn't it?"

my assent and then looked at her I (·arni yals. a nd by a d ycrtisin g . a U ract the p u blic interes t s o t h at quizzically as she snickered : "So t h e expense is lighten ed cons ider a bly. beautiful!"-That horse was whiny· I

T h e a thle t es participa ting in the ga m es a re furnis hed with ing again! keen compet il ion a nd associa t ion with other hig h s chool athletes Outside, the storm raged . It was , and t hey learn to play t h e ga m e r ig h t a nd r espect the ability of .:IS though some hidden Toscanni

Rev. Michael Qu irk Rev. Geo. P. Mulvaney, C. S. V. Rt. Rev. Msgr. D. L. McDonald Rev. i\'lartin Brennan Rev. Willia m Murta ugh Rev. J ohn Suerth Rev. J. F. Kirsch Rev. Peter P. O'Dwyer l\'1r. Francis J. Lynch Mrs. Mary Lynch Mr. Jerry Murph y ;\lr. Patrick Cleary Mr. William Hickey thei r r iya ls. If t hl y are deprived of this s port, they will in turn ~~:Od r:~:~i~!g\;'~ht;o;:Ch:~trs:~: I

fi n d som e other occupation of in terest t o t ake up t h e ir t ime, master of onamatopia. The great LI _ _ _________ ___ --'

whether it be for better or for worse. And, pe rsona lly . we pre· fer to t h ink t hat it would be for worse. NOTRE DAME CONVENT

If t h ings do not change. we may awaken som e day to fi n d that a Yois t ead has r i 'en ou t of the confus ion a nd com e f orth "it h a new tx perim e n t . namely. t hat all form s of s por t will be ~onsidered as against such and such a law and must be aban. don ed fro m all schools within the l'nited States a nd h er terri· tories. God grant that it does not come to t h is.

Let"s sit tight and watch athletic's greatest batt le--the Big Ten n~rsus the. 'orth Cen tral.

Accredited to TIlinois University

A Select Boarding School for Girls and Young Ladies. This institution is conducted by the Sisters of Notre Dame, and offers

every opportunity to young ladies for a thorough Christian and secular education. Prices reasonable. For Catalogue, add_ress

SISTER SUPERIOR, :-Iotee Dame Convent

BOU RBONNAIS, ILLINOIS

I I I

I I

II

"ROSWITE" AND "ROSE"

BRAND HAMS AND BACON

Jourdan Packing Co. 814·836 W. 20th S t reet

Ch icago, Illinois --

T elephon e Can a l 3848

Dine and Dance AT

Foxy's A)ways Inn ---

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

Lambert Hardware Ka rHiak ee, HI.

'"

-

REACH· WRIGHT & DITSON

Sporting Gooru

Monday, March 30, 1931. THE VIATORIAN Page 3

SPALDING IS AGAIN THE TOURNEY CHAMPION TRINITY BOWS IN

FINAL QUARTER cea ro at t.he end of the thil'd quurt.er ors Bnd perhnp f.l t.he dark horse of they found no outlet in Trinity's ue-stood at .17-13 in favor of Trinity. t.he tournament. fcm~c.

Spa lding CO lli es Hnck. The score at lhe end o[ Lhe r,rsL Bill Conroy, veteran Trinity cen-Things began to change in the half was t ied at s ix al l. At the be- Ler, caged five r,eJd goals the first

fourth quarter. Spa lding's eXJled- gi nning of the second haH Rock- ha lf to g ive hi s team a lead of 16-1 once begun Lo tell. Harding faked ford' s exper ience and super iority at the intermi ssion. He handled lhe

Lads from Peoria Gain II man out of position and, charging began to tell. They had the ball in ball like a collegian and was the

Permanent Possession Of Bishop Sheil

Trophy

undCl'neath the basket, slipped in a their possession mosi of the haH backbone of the team's offense. Wit.h pot shot. A minute Intel' he found and, led by Kennedy, sharp-shooting I four substitutes playing, Trinity his way to the basket blocked but forwurd, scored thirteen points while I[ ~jcored iwelve points to St. Mary's :nched n shot which again found the holding their opponents to onc free five in the third quarter. In the final hoop. The sco re was tied at 17 a ll. throw. Kennedy was high point man period they eased up a bit and the Spalding becHme cautious, nnd only with three field goals nnd a free downstaters conected four points

Spalding Institute of Peoria suc- shot when their chance of countlllg throw. He was pressed closely by wh ile they chalked up five. cessfully defended t.hei1' t.itle of was good, while Trinity became a bit his teammate and capta in, Taphorn, I The teamwork of Trinity demon­Catholic Champions of Illinois by wi ld. Starting a play with Peters, who scored three baskets besides .. s irated a well coached team . The defeating Trinity Hi gh of Blooming- Peoria passed until Peters found playing a brilliant dpfensive game. I jmpressi~n they made stamped t.hem ton, 21-17. It was the third succes- the net for his last basket. They The third game of the tournament as a serious contender for the title .. sive year the Peol' ians won the title, now had a two point lead and forced was perhaps the best and most hard- Staging a rally in the last few and they retain pennanently the Trinity to come after them. Haruing fought one of the first round. Spal- l minutes of play, St. Patrick High Right Rev. Bernard J . Sheil, D. D. broke loose for another basket which ding of Peoria, the defending cham- School of Kankakee defeated a hard­Trophy. They also had the privilege ended the scoring. Keeping posses- pions, met unexpected opposition in fightmg five from St. Joseph, Rock ~f competing in the National Cath- sion of the ba ll the remaining min- Fox V«lIey High of Aurorn and I Island, 17-11. At the outset, the otic Tournament by virtue of their utes of play. they gave Trinity no were forced to display their best game showed signs of developing victory. chance to score. The game ended ca libre of ball to defeat them. En- into a battle royal. Both teams were

The game was a real champion- with the ball in mid-court and Spa l- couraged by almost all in attend- evenly matched and employed a fast-ship battle and will live long in the ding the victor. ance, they kept pace with the cham - breaking offense to score. However, memory of those who sat through Excellent Game. pions the entire first half. In fact, the zone defense employd by the the exciting moments of the en- Had Trinity been able to get the they led the champions 8-2 at one' Islanders held the Kankakeeans counter. Trinity played a wonderful ball in the la st quarter, they probab- time and had the Peorians so excited scoreless on a slow-break and they g ame. No wOI'ds can exp"ess the I to it that they went scoreless. How- seemed the better team of the two. . and nervous that they took time out way in which they fought to score in Iy would have won, but Spalding saw to r eorganize. The Rocks held a 10-8 lead at the the last quarter, but Spalding, ex - ever, they were a worthy and form- intermiss ion and showed promise of perienced in tournament play, was idable foe, and had given Spalding a Th e strain of hard play the first hitting their stride the second bali. superior. They kept possession of big scare. As hard bS the game was half told much in the la ter stages But instead of improving the sf>cond the ball, which is the main factor in played, it was clean. On ly sb:: fouls of the game, and the more experi- half the game became a wild battle any game-it being exceedingly dif- were called-foul' on Spalding and enced and versatile Peorians grad_

1 with much erratic shooting and pass­

ficult for a team without the ball 10) two on Trinity. The Evel'green boys ually outdistanced the Aurorians. A ing. After St. Pat's caged a field score. made all of their free throws, while basket and four free throws by Fox goal to tie the score, the St. Joe five

Game Opens Fast. Peoria missed one out of four. Valley in the third quarter brought completely lost their coolness and

Trinity started like a nouse afire. Harding Was Hero. Although Peters got the tip-off, they It was H3rding, Tractor forward, were there to receive it as often as whq was the hero for the Peoria were the Spalding men. W. Conroy outfit. H e tied the score with two counted first after a few minutes of baskets, and then aided in getting a play. He passed the ball to Fox lead by sinking another. Incident­broke loose from his man received ally, he was the high point man, but the ball back, and banked a' baautiful was closely followed by his team­shot into the meshes. A moment I mate, Peters. The Conroy brothers later he scored a free throw on were the Bloomington mainstays, Peters' foul. Trinity seemed to be and, although it was almost a toss-up, playing superhuman ball as Spalding G. Conroy secure~ the most valuable was lost in trying to stop them. G. I player award. HIS work both on. of­Conroy sank a beautiful shot while fense and defense was of collegIate going in at full speed to give his calibre, and he was a most worthy team a five point lead. Spalding recipient of the trophy. took time out. When play resu:ned, FIRST ROUND Bill Conroy dropped in a long one Corpus Christi High School of before the Peorians realized what Galesburg eliminated St. Joseph of had happened. The Tractor boys Cairo in the first round of the IIlin­retaliated, however, when Harding ois State Catholic Basketball Tourn­outwitted two men to drop in a pot ament by defeating the southerners shot. Then Peters sank a sleepel' 20-15. Play during the first half with no one in five yards of him. was slow and both teams played

Trinity Scores Again. conservatively. Galesburg led at the

Trinity continued to score in the half, 6-4 . second quarter. \"1. Conroy sank a The game developed into an excit­free throw after Manning had fouled ing and interesting battle the second him, and G. Conroy swished the net half. Again both teams used the for two pomts. Peters got another same style of ball in playing a fast­basket for Peoria from the foul line breakmg game. A spurt erly in the but Fox retahated for the BI 'I fourth quarter gave the boys from WIth a basket. H d' oomers the College Town a lead which they t ionally fou led w~;n mt~y~~s ~:tt~n~ carefully protected to the finish. The pot shot, and sank both of his chat-it] downstate five were considerably tosses. Peters dropped in another handicapped \\'5th reference, none of basket just before the half ended to them being over five feet nine inches. leave the SCore at 12-10 in favor of But what they lacked in a ltitude Trinity.

Second Half.

was made up in their aggres3iveness. They fought hard the entire game and the victors certainly knew they

Spalding wa.s helpless in the third had been in a basketball game. Hall­quarter, and for a while it looked burg, Galesburg center, was high like a new champion might be point man, collecting two baskets crOwned. Sweeney was fouled and and three free throws. Callins led sank the attempt. W. Conroy was the boys from Little Egypt with fouled in the aet of shooting ar,d 'three field goals. . made both free tosses. Peoria again St. Thomas of Rockford found took t ime out. When play wzs re- little competition in St. Mary's of sumed, Harding sank a field goal Woodstock and easily defeated them, from near the outside foul line. 19-7. The boys from the furn iture Peters was fouled beneath the bask- city played a consistent brand of et. He missed the first attempt. but ball, their man to man defense work­tributed another basket-which iurn- ing with clocklike preciseness, and made the second. G. Conroy con- on offense, passing the ball cleverly cd out to be the last score Trinity and accurately. Their showing in should make during the game. The this game stamped them as contend-

them within two points of Spalding, but their man to man defense was ineffective in trying to break up Spalding's stalling game, and con­,se<juently went down to defeat, the final score being 23-18.

The individual performance of Hertges, Fox Va lley center, was the most outstanding. He kept his team in the running continually by getting the tip-off, rebounds from the back­board, and mostly by scoring three baskets and a charity toss. Harding, clever red-headed forward of Spa l­ding. led individual scorers with three baskets and three gra tis shots. Together with his running mate, Brophy, who scored three baskets, they were responsible for fifteen of the Peorians twenty-three points.

In the fourth game of t he first round, St. Teresa of Decatur upset Acquin High of Freeport, 19-12. Teresa started slowly and were be­hind, 7-3, at the half. Acquin pres­ented a well-balanced team at the start of the game and made an irn ­pressive showing the first half. They fo ught hard on offense and their de­fense held Teresa to one field goal.

broke their zone defense by trying tJ cover too large an area. This proved di~astrous because both of their guards left the game on personal fouls in their zealousness of close guarding. Without their service, St. Pat's continued to rally and although St. Joe fought bitterly to regain a lead they were doomed as a victim of over-confidence.

Perseverance brought victory to a hard-fighting St. Mary's five from Moline in their encounter with Routt of Jacksonville. Trailing 9-5 at the half, they fought an uphill battle '0 overcome the lead and finally took the lead to win. They held Routt to two free throws the entire second half while they scored three field t he final score 13-11. goals and two free throws, making'

Routt, playing a slow-breaking of­fense, found the Moliner's zone de­fense impenetrable and every basket they scored was shot from ol1tside the defense. St. Mary's played a fast-breaking game but lost the ball many times on erratic passing, giv­ing Routt a chance to score, but t hey preferred to hold back, giving the Plow Boys time to set their de-

Teresa started the second half fense. with more determmatlon to fight \Vlseley, mIdget forward for the than they had the first half, whde I Molme five was their best shot. It Acqmn seemed content to playas a was hi S long basket that tIed the VictOr. Consequently the boys from SCOle and hlS accurate paSSIng that Decatur broke then defense and led to the wmning field goal Hi ss soon. were III the lead . Led by I clever feintmg In the first half gave Hoskmson, stellar forv.rard, who caged him two baskets WhICh were beautl­three baskets and one. free toss the ful shots ftom the sldelines. Bogaert, ·secon.d half, they. ralhed on offense their back guard, was also very much and Improved the,. defense to hold in the battle. It was he whom they the opposition to two baskets and a depended upon to take t he ball f r om free thro",:, It was an mterestmg the board. It was through his ability ~nd thrilhng game, both teams giv-

1 to do this that they used their fast­

mg all they had to the final whistle. break effectively. St. Mary's of Champaign were no I Visitation High of Kewanee de­

match for the highly-touted Trinity I feated St. Bedes, 19-18, in the last .five from Bloonllngton and were game of the first round. This game swamped, 33-10. Trinity's offensive I was perhaps the fastest and most power was the dominating chal'acter- evenly lnatched battle of the first istic of this ga~ne. The lads from I round. At no time was any team the Evergreen CIty sank basket after more than two points ahead. basket, the reserves picking up where The two aggregations did much the regular team left. They were dribbl ing in advancing the ball to in possession of the ball almost the scoring territory, and it was a matter entire game and whenever the do\vn- which would out-dribble the other to state five did manage to get the ball score. Shaunessy of the Bede's

quintet, was the most brilliant in­dividual on the floor. Being a south­paw most of his shots surprised the Boilermakers and it was only by inches that he missed several shot.CJ. It was h-is shooting that gave the Saints a lead of 9-8 at the half.

The effect of hard play during the fll'st half was very noticeable in the second frame. Neither defense was very effective and many long at.­tempts and wild heaves at the basket were evident. Kinly, pivot man for the Kewaneeans, and his teammate, VanRanidonk, did all of their team's scoring the second half. Kinly col­lected two baskets and a free throw, while the latter also scored two baskets and two gratis shots. They were tied for scoring honors with nine points each. The other points was a charity toss made by Blachin­sky in the first suarter.

SECOND HOUND St. Thomas of Rockford won their

way to the semi -finals by taking an overtime tilt from Corpus Christi of Galesburg, 19-17. It was t he first overtime game of the tournament and required two extra periods to determine a winner. In the first overtime period neither team scored and for a large part of the second both teams went scoreless. St. Thomas took the ball off the back­board and started a fast break which ended when Kennedy sank a one­handed shot from outside the foul line just as the gun went off. It was a spectacular finish to a hard, gruel­ing battle.

The score at the first half was tied at nine all. Halberg, stellar pivot man for Corpus Christ, made a ll of the team's points hut one the first half and it was his all-round play that kept them in the running. Kennedy, Hickey, Cavanaugh and Taphorn each contributed a field goal and the later a free throw to account for Rockfo.r(fs nine points the first half.

Galesburg rallied the t1rird quarter and were leading 13-10 before the final period started. The lads from the Furniture City started the last period with grim detennination. They fought like wildcats and while they scored seven pOints, they held the Collegians to four points. Before the final gun a long shot by Hallburg seemed destined for a two pointer but it scooped the basket and bounced out.

Hallburg of Corpus Christi was high point man with four buckets and two free throws. For Rockford Kennedy and Hickey were the of~ fensive stars; both contributed three baskets and the latter a free throw.

Spalding spent little effort in put­ting away St. Teresa in the quarter finals, 35-8. They looked like an un­beatable team and were sure of reaching the finals. Their finished tea m play and superior passing were everything that could be expected from a prep five, although t he Peor­ians looked more like a college ag­gregation.

The boys from Decatur fought They had the do or die spirit and hard, but they didn't have a chance. they certainly lived up to it, and deserve everything that can be said of a team which fights against such odds.

The Tractors held a thi rteen point lead at the intermission, the Score being 17-4. The Spalding coach with­drew his best man, Peters, and sev­eral others to rest for the sem i­fina ls. They returned later in the game to get a final workout.

The fact that they had so little trouble in scoring forbids us to pick an individual star. It was a case

(Continued on fifth page)

• • .. 1hln~ tl, lilly and n whol' column () 8ay it in .•. mory, gl"ry, hlillelllinh I !' litre (om Bill J)v.'Y,'r and h' hn hi, ')wn mftt ,h.,. ourl , .• 'cn ('!I;A ItETrr:,: What was tha crack 111,0111 mirnrk. h Inl( "\'I'r, or Im'thing? · . . . . .

THE

Loyola Win Majority of Bouts From Viator

victory. Th. {:till! got their bilrl' t thri.

out or th H,'r 1000·I,uk18ch battle. Both ooyo rought ruriou-ly for :h..,. round., ru hlng the fight and gl\irg ann taking w th equal aband .. n. It ..-no a fight th:lt couln eaoily h,,'e

Rlgn 111 Kunkrrk ... • - "('III' of ('off('(, and n noll downslalrd for hulline.1 a pr"("JI.ionnl card, Luki.ch [jrtf'l'lI f'f'lltJ4." had th,· dP.<'i.inn. Hp- had an adv1\nt-· ,. ....

Our \\cckl) Pome,

... InJ( H onJ( of I'x-nm~ Enry!'ody lakes 'I'm

NIl!,ndy lik('s '('m And I(t'n('rally it Im'nk. · . . . . . 'l'm.

I'ro lld ;\lHma: "Oh, hp'd g('tting on ~o well nt Rchool; he iI'am, Frl'llC'h and AII(l'hl'U, :III' ludy in A Ig('''ra,''

No\\', Honni!', ~ay 'how d' yc do' to

age of r£>.nl'h "nd height OVE'r Ted. hut the local yncnJl' tl'r ("ven~t thinR," up by his allJl're~~i\"ene!9. lIe i~ a toul!h hoy with a Int of ability to tnke puni. hmt'nt.

O'('onnor Score ... h. . O. The most deci i\'(~ fight wn~ the

matc.:h h"'l\n't'n Danny O'Connor of !it. Viator and Zalatoni., Danny foup:ht like 3 veteran, He hit hard, followed up, nnd covered well. Hi!\ .tinginp: hlows had n telling effect upon his opponent in the fir~t round and the knockout which followed in • • • • • • the s('cond waR mor(' or less expected

"I':xHll1 thllt ('omp in lhl' gpring, Ira-la," arc here again, and to follow .uch a clever attack, lilt' WII,\' 'nnw of I 11t' follow~ act nhout thcm reminds us of t hc Loyola scored two technical knock-

outs when Conch Corcoran tossed in ,lory of I h(' ,l'ollnl( 'oldil'r who wns ubout to go over the top for towels to .nve hi. men from further

Ih., fil'MI t1l11<', JllK I'al'l' "US pale, his teeth wcre playing tunes, puni,hment. Lutz won from Byron IIlld his klll"'S It'i,,d 10 tOLlc h each other, The sergeant-an via the towel route, and Percich lost

in the Mme manner. Lutz was a much more experienced fighter than

",loll"s," 11<' whispe red, "i~ it trembling YOLI are for you r hi, opponent, Byron, and followed

In ~hl111\11, of l'Ollr~!', notic('d him,

dirt~ Kk ill'!" Charlie all about the ring, Although

"Oil, 110, ~\' l 'gl'llnl," was the reply , (;,'l'tnlln, : I hl'~' dnn't know I'm hcrc!"

Byron wn~ ~amc, he wag no match " 1m trembling for the for the older man, and Corcoran

• • • • • • tossed in the towel to save his young~tel', McGillen, a rangy I rish­rnan, hent Pcrckh to the ropes time

S"" I" I 11(' pllp('r~ " ,11\' 1'(' twenty-fr\'r ~tu del1lg at T emple' after time in the first round of their l lli\"'I'Slly 1111\" b('I'1l gh'cn unlimited culs a~ a rewa rd [or cxcel- bout, and it wa. only Percich', dog­I, 'n<'l' in sdHl lll t'"h ip , Ii eel;, thO"l' s mal'l people don't need any- p:<d ticktoitivene" which carried thing' IiIH' lhut: i t'~ \\,E DL~f\rB ONES that need it! him into tht· :-;~cond round, · . . . . .

T il E EDI1'OH l' THE AGE OF T HREE

~all1l'\iay, ~I a,.ch ~$, 19;H,-Frl'~hTll3n edition is just off the pn',s~\tld tod/lO' is th" l'ditor'" birthday, The nbo\'e square is f,lr Ill<' Ed', pil'lurl', which ,'Oll can draw in yourself. Or if \·ou pr,'!','r, w,' "ill mail ~'ou a' hand colored pot:trait with gum~ed had" suilahl" for pustlllg in IIbo\'t'! square, upon receipt of the ""\'l'r "I' Oil" "/ll'I"ll o( Grllndmn's F/l\'orite Cigarettes, and ten ,','nts in slamps, Plae" your ord<,r early, Remember, it's no \r,'uhl,' al all tll in",'1'\ 111<',," pidurt'''~l''T LICK AXD STICK!

• •• of ••

• t"lI"II I':lpl",!': "y,ll(r little j.!irl "·lInt" to kiss you o\'er the ph,II1<', "

Busy ~l:ln:\g"!': "Take tht' messuge, I'll gd it from you lal\'r," · .. . . .

RI'\n\tl "," 1ll/1killg 1\ "i"il to a girl who li\·ed in the country, . \" they \\','1)' ""liking tht-..,ugh the rield, the,· noticed a ,'OW and \ :lli ruhhing n, ','$ in Ixn ine 10"", He spoke' up:

::·~h" sight" f bt TIl: kes ~l~ \~,.!1t to do the same thing," l",l !lhtad, "ht' rt'pitt:l. "n" I:lther's cow," · ,. ,. ....

Ba ldi \\'irr-; ror Viator. I The bo"t hetween Frank Baldi of I St. Viator and Stadler of Loyola w.s another hard-foup:ht match, The boy, gave nil they had, with Baldi gh'ing the more, and being the clev-

I erer man on the in· fighting, The hard right mitt of the Pennsylvanian I kept his adversary at a safe distance, and, although Stadler did all the

I ru, hinp:, Baldi did nil the .winging,

The :\!on.errate·Knittle battle was an evenly n:at.ched affair, Knittle took a clo~e decision o\'er :\Ionser· rote, but the Porto Rican put his

I share of the blow, and probably lost the fight throup:h hi. inability to re­Lreat well.

E-xtra Hound {or Larkin. It took an extra round to decide

3 winned in the Larkin-Koenig bat­tl", and lhen it was hard to deter· mine the victor. It wa~ a fast four rounds. with o:Iever in-fig-hting and good feinting. Larkin W8:; handi­capped t;y a pair of sprained ribs, but the local boy showed 8 desire to

get in there and mix it that kept him in the runrun_~.

Although the wind-up went an extra round Wure it wa, d..,ided, Bill Gi"~ n.<, "1I,ncnk Expre •• " and

Fashion Believes in G. G, G, Weaves

YOCR XEXT err AT

k

IN. ~. fRarrl1ttr #~urbrr ~ hop

Jo~ HOOIl, Fort \\'.yne, mt';t in the t."Conti.

I",:lc:t nISlht'~ card wn~ on .. ' or thf' , ______________ ...J

be~t (Over prociu('I'd in 1000al pal"U. --------------., The ho)"! wore all willing, and the houts were fA3t nnd cl~"n. ThE' \'"btOf men !howed \:p w{'lI. clln~itJ,

trin-'!' their e~p('rif'nc(', anll should go great in the rt'nlaindt'r or thf'lr .chedule.

The pn'domtnHnt (rature in the lives of lht· stuflenls at thE' pre~enl day ~eems to h(' hricige. Some ot the boy! go ~o ror 01\ to mi~~ meal~ b(lC;lt:gC of this evil. If someone would .upply them with prizes and rink ten they would be in the height of their glory,

And now that exams have arrived, what will the'. playboy. do? It look. as though the young ladies of Kankakee will be forced to remain at home for a week, The.:se ('xam!\ will also dent the bu~inf' s of the night club~ in Kankakee nnd vicinity.

For reft'rences on motion pictures get in touch with Roger Wheatland, He's seen them nil.

ENJOY

ICE CREAM

Einbeck'. Studio Our photo) raph~ an' 111" p'n­sive, yet trcll~tlr~d f",. th 'i,.

wllrtll II living lXlr nlit.,

\;;3 "iorth :rhu)I,'r ,\H,

PhoTlt, 1117 Knl1knkcc, III.

Amedee T. Betourne

Pharmacy

CUT RATE DRUGS 119 Court St., I\nnkakN," Ill.

Buy Your Guaranteed Used Cars Here

ROMY HAMMES INC.

FORD

Authorized

LI NCOLN

LUNA BARBER SHOP

First Door

North of Luna T heat,re

~------------------~I_----------------------,

HOTEL KANKAKEE Sidney Herbst, Pres, and General :Y1anng('r

DINING ROOM - ,- MAGNI FICEl'IT BA LL RCO:Y1

A hearty welcome awaits the ~tudf'nb and friends of St. Viator Coll"ge

XORTHEAST CORNER SCHUYLER AT :YIERCHA:\T

BE A BUILDER OF ST. VIATOR JOIN THE EXTENSION CLUB

Help futin The

Million Dollar Endowment by outright gift, insurance, bequel t or annaJty! YI)U can get 6f,: on your money and leave the

capital for the Endowment,

\\'rite (OT particulars to

St. Viator College ExteJUion Club

.\ YNlt1~ " 1m, n ,rrlYill!C in this l untry ai:er a "hon \'i-it J7fFFE 1!:_SONS 21)25 LaSalle BI g. t,', I h,' ,'ntl! <'Ill W.'; .,sk i thi' usu, I que,;tion by the custom n g Telephone Randolph 93.36 ,>11i '!~ I."'"th<' I/lllth::~ port: "A 'y-hing to dedare, m:.d:im :'.. _____ - 'iLl S -----------__.... J, p, O'1Iahoney, Treasurer

Incorporated ChlcaR:I), Ill.

":-;" sh,' \'",p11, i. "w~- y, .. llorhin·... ~ OlI!fTTEIS ___ .::::::"., Provincial House 3618 "1'h,'I\, 1:' .. 1. TIl," ""iel the orli.LI. .. ~ 'lot '·e i' -hs.- -he I H t I BId 17._1-ak_ TIL II KIldar ?6- "

'ur t!lil I ,,<'t' h, I ~i:l!C d,)WII under your 'at j, yo~~ o\~';~'" ., 0 e g, .Q..iUl.b, ~- _____________ __ e_ ,J_ ' _oJ __ _

Monday, March 30, 1931.

TITANS REGAIN SWlrdMING TITLE

T hree New Records Are Established at Meet

Held in Viator Pool

Illinois Wesleyan stole the show in the a.nnual Little Nineteen swim­ming meet held at the St. Viator pool, Saturday, March 21. The de­fending champions obtained a lead by winning the first event and from then on were never in danger of being overtaken, since they had men quali­fied for each event. The meet was perhaps a little one-sided, Knox be­ing the only team that offered any kind of competition. Only five schools were represented, which is more or less a POOl' representation consider­ing the number of schools in the conference.

! into an aquatic star and we I expect to hear more of him .

shall

Ta~le of Points. Wesleyan Knox Macomb Augustana St. Viator _

. ..45 ............ 34

... 11 .. ... 10

. TRINITY BOWS IN FINAL QUARTER

(Continued from page th,·ee)

where whomsoever got the ball made the basket and it would be impossible to g ive special honors without mentioning the whole team. Hoskinson put up the best fight for Decatur, but he was so wea.ry that he missed several free throws and

THE VIATORIAN

it would be a good game throughout, II cessful. Rockford did score seven but St. Thomas weakened the second points on three baskets and a free quarter, and Spalding held a com- I throw while St. Mary's garnered fortable lead of fifteen points at the I three, a basket and one free throw. half. A trophy for third place and the

St. Thomas did try to stop them sportsmanship trophy which went to and the faet that they commited St. Thomas and St. Mary's, respect­thirteen personal fouls proves that ively, were fitting rewards for the they did, but the Peorians had a gallant work they had done. After more experienced team, and their all, it is teams like these that make shooting was more accurate. Inci- a tournament interesting, and al­dentally, they also committed thir- though they have little chance for teen personal fouls, most of which the championship, nevertheless have were called for charging. the fighting spirit of the American

Peters, star pivot man, made Catholic youth. seventeen points, enough to defeat Fina ls

FG FT TP .................. 1 0

Page 5

LITTLE 19 TRACK MEET AT MONMOUTH

Scots to be Hosts to the Thinly Clads on May

22 and 23

Athletic attention in the Little Nineteen is now centering on track . The climax of the track season will be reached on May 22 and 23 when Monmouth College will be host to the twenty-two colleges in the an-

Rockford single-handed. His a ll- SPALDING round play and shooting ability pre- Brophy, f. dieted an individual battle with W . Harding, f. .. .4 10 nual conference meet. Conroy, Trinity center, provided they came through the semi-fi nals .

Peters, c. .. ..... ..4 Smith, g . . ... 0 Atkins, g . ............................................... 0 Manning, g . .. .............. ........... 0

o o o

9 Results of the indoor meet at o North Central indicate that Bradley, o North Central, Illinois College, Lake St. Thomas did not give up, a l­

though they were doomed to lose, and put up a scrappy battle to let

Trinity lived up to a ll expectations the Peorians know that t hey at least otherwise easy shots. had some competition.

Totals ........ ........................ ..... 9 3 21

o Forest, Normal, E lmhurst and Mon­mouth will have strong teams. Sev­eral other schools will a lso have good teams but were not entered in the indoor meet.

in defeating St. Pat's, 27-3. Not only TRINITY FG FT TP Clothier, f. . ................ .................. 0 0 Fox, f. . ..... 1 2 W. Conroy, c. . .............. .......... 2 4 8

did they show a strong offense but In the game between Trinity and a defense that held the Irish from St. Mary's, Moline, old memories Kankakee scoreless from the field. were revived when Trinity used t he

New Records Made. St. Pat's were as helpless agail'!st one-time listless type of basketball , In three of the seven events on the Trinity as they could have been if the stalling game. They had a com-

Sweeney, g . .. .... ............ 0 1 G. Conroy, g . .................................. 3

The Monmouth fie ld is one of the best in the middle west for a track meet of this nature. The quarter mile cinder oval is in good shape and so will require little attention to make it in excellent condition. The Totals .................................... 6 5 17

they were playing a college five. fortable lead which they probably program new records were establish- Working theI.r plays dI.r.ect fr.om could ha.ve increased, but they passed ed. Wesleyan broken the two hun- th b II h I · h dred yard relay record they estab- the tipoff, the boys from the Ever- e a among t emse ves 10 t e

center of the floor. The Moliners

~~::~e~n fi~~~~fi~~ :~~m;~:;_~;t~n :enc~ ~::~:t. Ci:;he~ai~:~am~n s~ast7::d a:~:~ :":~n;s~:~ :0 z:::t d;~~~~t~, ~:~ ~~ ST. THOMAS FG FT TP

onds. It was a spectacular race they took t ime out to rest during break it, thus crumbling their de- Kennedy, f ............. ............. _ ........ 1 3 5

Consolation

220 yard straightaway has six full width lanes. There is ample room for dressing and showers in the Monmouth College gymnasium which opens on to the field.

which kept the spectators on their playing time. They had a great fense. Perhaps the Bloomers wanted Hickey, f. ................. ....................... ..4 1 9 toes and being the first event of the advantage in heighth which proba.bly to save most of their energy for the Cavanaugh, c. . . ... ... 1 0 2 Four hundred athletes are ex-evening, served as a good appetizer left their opponents short-handed. h . h· b Goral, c. . .................... 0 pected to enter this meet and it

St P t' d·d fi ht d t d c amplOns Ip game ut the fact re- rk I for what was to come. Marshall of . a s 1 g an ry esper- mains t hat St. Mary's had a good Taphorn, g. . ................ 0 seems 1 e y that several of the Wesleyan lowered the reco\·d time ately to score but theIr efforts were I d f Marinelli, g . ..................... ................... 0 0 conference records will fal L The he made last year in the two hun- in vain . Trinity blocked every at- e ense. records are: dred twenty yard free style by nine- tempt and seemed unmerciful in let- J.he Moliner: had p la~ed the re- Totals ... ..................................... 6 5 17 120 yd. high hurdles, 15.5 sec.-tenths of a second. Hi s t eamma.te, ting up even for a minute. They ce mg game y usmg ve regu ars Ward, Knox, 1928 Lucey, was a close second. Knox were ahead 19-2, at the half a nd throughout, and these five men, after ST. MARY'S FG FTO TP

2 100 yd. dash, 9.8 sec.-Swanson,

broke the third ,·ecord in the one at no time did St. Pat's seem to out- ·holding Trinity 10-7 the first half, Wesley, f. . ....... ............... 1 0 Lombard, 1922 hundred and fifty yard medley relay, play or stop them. gave way the seco~d ha lf. and were Vroman, f. . .. ................................ 0 0 4 Mile run, 4 min. 24.6 sec.-Hess, h fi lb· . . Bill Conroy during the time he beaten 23-8. Thell· wearmess was McMahon, f . ............................ .......... 2 0 2 Wheaton, 1929

t e na event, y SWlmmmg It one- I d 't d f th b k t noticeable in their passing and Guild, c . ........................................ ......... 0 2 440 d 50 5 S

Wesleyan team, which set the l'ecord and a fr ee throw, and marked him- shootmg, and It .cost thel~l much Briggs, g . .. ............................... 0 0 ~ Knox, 1928 tenth of a second faster than the I p aye , accoun e or ree as e s I ' . 1 Y . run, . sec.- chraub,

f I Th th self as a dangerous man that needed strength to contmue theIr fast- Ryerson, g. . ...... 0 0 220 yd. dash, 22.3 sec.-Wingot, or a st year. e race was e' . .. ,breaking game. Rablieb, g . .. ................................... 0 0

~~:~ ~;~!ti~h~r;n:oro~h:h~""~rO!::~~~ ~~;~~~:,ra~~onthem S~~~d g;:~:. p:..~e~~ Trinity played their usual style of Bogart, g. . ... . .... 0 0 0 Br;:~ey~d~9~:w hurdles, 25.5 sec.-

lap, gained second in the breast the scoring, except Fox, who sacri- ball. They were superior to the op- Totals ........................................ 3 Zimmerman, Brad ley, 1925 stroke, and a strong fini sh brought ·ficed some good shots to pass to a position and had t he advantage of 880 yd. run, 1 min. 57.8 sec.-them to the t a pe inches ahead of teammate who had a better. heighth, experience, and about sub- Warner, Bradley, 1923

&t. Mary's of Moline proved that s titutes. So far Trinity had not used Semi-Fina ls Two mile r un, 9 min. 56 sec.-their firs t win was no fluke by de- her fu ll strength and a real battle TRINITY FG FT TP Thompson, Monmouth, 1923

Wells, I nd ivi du a l Star.

Wesleyan .

'Veils, the one-man team from Macomb, copped individual honors . He placed first in the fifty yard free style, century, and was awarded fourth plaee in the fancy diving contes t. Thc human fi sh splashed his way to an easy win with a powerful s troke in both dash events

feating Visitation High of Kewanee, I was anticipated for the championship Clothier, f . .. ....................................... 2 5 Mile relay, 3 min. 26.2 sec.-Knox, 19-11, in their second game. The with Spalding. Fox. f . .................................................... 1 3 1925 Moliner's defense was too much for Two days of basketball had a tell- W. Conroy, c. . ........ 5 10 Shot put, 45 ft. 6 in.-Carter, the Boilermakers and ~onsequentl Y, I ing effect upon the teams which G. Conroy, g . .................................. 1 2 Bradley, 1925 (lId most of the shootmg from a battled for third place. Neither C. Sweeney, g ................................. 0 1 Discus, 134 ft. 7 in.- Fied ler, long di s tance. I team had the pep or fight they had Straut, g . ................................................ 3 Brad ley, 1925

During the first half Kewanee did I shown in previous games and that Trenkle, g. . . ....... 1 3 Broad jump, 23 ft. 5 ¥.. in.- Chore, not ha ve a chance. They seldom got they had overworked was very Rosensteel, g . ............................... 1 3 Illinois College, 1928 close enough for a pot shot and noticeable. The game probably would Javelin, 199 ft. 4').', in.- Hoopstrite,

and was never in danger of being when they did the Plow Boys were have been compared to a marathon, Totals .................. 14 33 Mil likin, 1929 overtaken. there to stop them. Kewanee scored the team with the most endurance ST. MARY'S FG FT TP Pole vault, 12 ft. 8* in.- McBride,

Wesleyan won first place in the all of their points from the free I finally winning. It was St. Thomas Maughtin, f. . ................................ 0 0 0 Illinois College, 1925 hundred yard brcast stroke and in throw line the firs t and then they of Rockford that outlasted St. Mary's Buttler, f . ...................................... 2 5 High jump, 6 it. 3 Ii! in.- Russell. the hundred yard back s troke. These were somewhat difficult there, only I of Moline to win, 17-9. Wrmheir, f. .. ......... 0 2 Bradley, 1930 events, which depend more on en- making two out of six. St. Mar~s Rockford scored first on Hickey's Kunza, c. .. .......... 0 durance and skill , were vel'y closely made three gratis shots, one by field goal and were never overtaken Dohurty, g . ................................... 1 contested and each had a close sec- Guild, who a lso made two baskets, after that. They passed the ball a Beezine, g . . ................ 0 ond. a nd t he other two by McMahon, who littl e more accurately than did their

2

Batteries Work Out Stanfield Takes Diving. a lso caged a fi eld goal. opponents , and were the more effec-

The grace and technic of S tanfi eld Kewa nee staged a rally in the tive team of the two. They led 6-3, Total s .... . ......... ... _ ..... 3 10 On Gymnasium Floor

of Wesleyan broug ht him first pla ce third peri od, but the Moliners s top- at thc firs t quarter, Cavanaugh hav­in the fancy diving contest. The ped it in time to keep their lead. ing dropped in a basket a nd Kennedy Semi-Fi na ls In anticipation of the baseball

.season, the battery men are a lr eady working out in the ba seball cage in

youngs ter 's approach was a ll t hat is VonRoni donk made two successive two free throws. S t. Mary'S scored SPALDIN G required to call upon His Royal l ba skets a nd St. Mary's took time on McMahon's fi eld goal a nd Guild's Ha rding , f. Highncss, the King , and it was this out a nd made it their purpose to stop free throw. St. Thomas held the Brophy, f. factor tha t marked hi s superiori t y. I him, which t hey were only a ble to Moliners to one free throw the sec- Conqueror, f. His r equi red dives were the best of do partly, as he scor ed a nother field ond quar t er, but wer e only able to Pet ers, c. the fi eld and received the highest I goal shor t ly after. SCOre three points themselves. An- Larkin, c. awards. In his volun tarv dives he In the f ourth quarter Moline had other ba sket by Hickey and a free Smith, g. executed the running half quiver , I t hings much t he.ir own wa y. Guild throw by Kennedy made t he score Atkin~ , g . f orwu,·d one und a ha lf, and forwa rd made two beautIful ba nk shots and a t the half 9-4 in f a vor of the Furni-

I Mannmg, g .

halI-twist w ith such g race and ex- \Viseley hooked a perfect pass to I ture City t eam. open up And swa llow him wh en he McMa hon w ho regjster~d a s leeper. Play became so slow and ragged Tota ls ce llencc .t hat the water seemed to They scored seven POInts, all told , t he t hi rd quar ter that only three ST. THO MAS left the board . " 'eaver of Knox, to Ke\\'anee's fo ur in the las t quart- points were scored. A basket by Kennedy, f . who placed second, a lso gave an ex- er a nd t heir a11-round play was the I ~IcMahon, chubby Molin e fo rward, Hickey, f . ceUe-nt pe rforma nce, but was ha ndi- best they had shown so f a r. who was gasping f or breath each Cavanaugh, c. capped a little because of his size Spalding reached t he fina ls a s ex- time he ran down t he fioor, was St. Gora l, g . nnd bul kiness. Jllck ~lehren of St. pee ted by beating St. Thomas, 33-16. Mary'S contr ibution. A free throw Taphorn, g. Yin ta l" hnll all the fo rm t hat is r eo Rockford did not g ive Spalding the I by Gora l, Rockfo rd gua rd, as their Mari neil i, g . quire" on t he board and the difficult battle they were expected to give share. diytls he nttempted brought hi m a them, and conseq uent ly t he Peoria ns In the last qua r ter both teams hilt hnnd. As winner of third place had an ensy time. The first qua rter fought harder than at a ny other time he ~hOWl·d promise of d('\'e lop ing \vas bitterly fo ug ht and looked as if ,to try a ra lly but neither was Sll C-

Totals Referee : Young. Ump ire: Millard.

FG FT TP .................... 0 2 2

...... 2 .. 0

...... 6 ............. 3

o . .. 0 . ._2

o 4 th e gym. Six pitchers, among them o 0 fo ur regulars of las t season, and two 5 17 catchers will form the nucleus of o 6 thi s year's dia mond squad .

o 0 The four pitchers remaining to o 0 Coach Dahma n from last year in-o 4 clude Todd, ace of the s taff f or three

years , .Pombert, Mackey and Mooney, a ll n g ht handers. The two new men w ho a re displaying the ir wares

13 7 33

FG FT TP

.... 1 1 o 1

_ ... 0

2 1 2 o

4 in t he pre-season workouts are 3 Wa ldron a nd Callahan .

Waldron is hoped to remedy the 1 Irish necd f or a dependabl e left-4 hander. St. Viator was f orced to o s truggle through the 8eaBon las t

year, wit hout a Bi ngl e lef te- handed hurler, whi ch weakn ess showed up to t he ir great d isad vantage in the late

8 16

,.eagon games.

Page 6

The Corridor Explorer Aoudem}', and ha. proven his ability _ an athlete.

By Ed Ito! .Ju,t aero •• tbe hall, 314, the lanky, Young.town, Ohio boy, with-

()llr jfJurney js gflin~ tl) ]~aQ U!I fJ:Jt a shirt on. HiE!" roommate. thT{)U"h thl' third ('orridor; we will "Rr',ciy" Ruth('rford, came into our viBit (>tl~h rf)om and view each and rnid .. t at the heginnng of the- ..,econd f~W'ry .. fo'rl·,hmun at his work or play. f"eme!".t(!L He W8~ duly initiated in­I t ill V) b(' a lurprif4(, vi~it, so ~it I to the ranks during a Saturday night (,ui(·t1y :Jnd Ir)()k on. m(ctinS! of the Freshman Opera

(f ,·fI· w(' nrc at 201, .Jerry Sullivan Club, ;ponsoreri by Hayes and Larkin, and Bu' Hartigan of Chicago are and held in the reception hall of 309. MittinJt qUldly at thr·ir book •.. Jerry The Youngstown lad is Thomas Wil­nnd Bu" Wf~TC academy boyft. Th ey kin. , j(rurJuatcd with the claR" of '30. Leo Witz of Chicago, who won his

THE VIATOFIA.'<

"PUFF" ROMARY LANDS BERTH ON

MYTHICAL FIVE Kenny Clothier Captains Second Team ; Furlong,

Karr Receive Honor­able Mention

BU R hn. ri,en to the' office of secre- letter as a fullback on the 1930, The official Little Nineteen selec­tury of th{' cIa, • . They arc popular editicn of the football team, is pon- tion for 1931, by Fred Young of the I hrollj(hout the corridor. dering over a book-probably French. Bloomington Pantagraph finds four

In ~102 we find .Jo(' Degnan, who, \Ve won't disturb him. St. Vi'ltor men among those honof-

THE FRANKLIN PRESS CO. PRLl';TER A~D 31',,\1'10, ' EnS

Printing, Engnl\ing, Office Supplies. Loose Ll'af Forms, Binders. Etc.

26.t Ea t ~l e rchan t

Telephone 406 treet

Kankakee, Ill.

I --------------------~

RIEL Y & RIEL Y eHAS. e. RIELY DONALD i\l. RIEL-i

ELECTRI CAL CO TRACTORS A D DEALERS

Electricians for St. Viator College

Telephone 995 362 East Court Stree t

ut th,· c1osr' of the foothall season, In 316 we have the Moline, Illin- ed. Puff Romary, pile driving for­rCMig-ncd [J1oS husinesR m anager of oj!;, boys, Frank Wirken and Charles vmrd of the Green Wave, Kenny ath l,·t ic·" With .Joe iN Bob Spreitzer, Coppens. Frank is another letter- Clothier, Captain and guard of the whom you may nil T(:'cogmz.e as , Clf- man, havi ng won his /IV" a s an end Saints, Al Furlong, husky center, '-_ ___ _____________________ ___ _ ---1

eulalion mHn~~er. of the Vwtonan. Ion the football team. He is Fresh- and Ralph Kart', miniature guard, are Our n('xt VHut I S nt 303 where we man sport s reported on the regular I among the men select ed. Romary ,--------------- - ---------- -----,

find .lames GrcC'ncy, the little curly- I Viatorian staff and is Sports Editor was honored at forward on the first hairorl youth from "Little Egypt;" I of this edition. Mr. Coppens is team, and Clothier was selected for hi f' roomm~;c ha ils fl"o~ C~Jica~o and Shuf 's tennis rival. He wields a guard and captain of the sel:0nd conducLR Cum pus BTlefg 10 the menn racquet. team. Furlong and Karr receIved ah~('nce of the veteran Pat Cleary. Two winners of varsity letters honorable mention.

D. J . O 'LOUGHLIN, M. D. Practice T.imi ted to

EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT

Bell TelephollE' 253

602 City National Bank Bldg. KANKAKEE, ILL.

Ove r in a04 we have Robert NOlan'l greet us as we peer in to 317, J ohn I Young team s Romary with Mee­the RO('k ford boy, who at the present Oldham and John Meany, both of han of Wesleyan. Romary and Mee­time' iR e~tah li shing him self as a de- Chicago. "Monk" and "Doc." "Monk" han together would tUrn the hair Jf baier. Boh iH a fine speake,' und a ! was a first closs guard on the foot- I many a guard grey. Mr. Young deba ter of the first. class. That's balJ team and uDoc" was a center says, URomary was the best scorer '-_ _ ______________ _ ____________ --1

Fronk Baldi on the bed . lIe showed 1 of the s me calibre. "Monk" is also on a strong St. Viator five and nas ;-_ _ __ . _____________________ _ ___ -, I" 'omises of being a tip-top end un- "Mona rch of the Ledger" a.nd t he I the call over Goff of Normal. With­t.il an injury to hi s knee rendered Doctor is a "Shark in Religion." out Romary t he Irish would never him hor~ du combat. He is from The big oil man from Blooming- have won twelve consecutive garnes , Pit.t.~hurgh , but likes Il linois much ton James Lee and his roommate I and never have proved the threat

KANKAKEE P URE MILK CO.

!Jotter. Ask him why. Pa; Farrell r~side in 318. Jame~ they did in the State Conference . . John Burns is another debater who a lways ha~ cigarettes. Pat is t he I "The guard positions were a toss-

Milk and Cream Bulgarious Butter Milk

396 SOUTH SCHUYLER AVE. hUH shown considerable prom ise. He president of t he Freshman class. t;p-Gal itz of ~radl ey :vas a shade mukes his home at 306. He is a C D d C II h I ahead of Clothier of Viator because Always Dr ink Pasteurized Milk. Our Wagons Pass l our

uster, ugan an a a an are f h' . te t I II " Door Every Morning Before You Have Breakfast. mem ber of the Viatol'ian s taff, writ- the operators of 320. Let's not look 0 IS cons,s n pay a year. in~ fe'llure 'lTticles that arC of much I· h .. b d d' . AI Furlong was a good center, and Both Phones 4~ DRINK MILK

,.. < " • tn , t e room I S 10 a con ItlOn as . . . . v interest to the readers . I f h . h Id . I ' t IS our opmlOn t hat had the tearr, ' ________________ _ _ ____________ --1 . . a resu tot e conventIOn e wlth- '.

305 is our next st op' Whitey I ' . d' h blazed t hrough t he Conference, he ., m 1t urIng t e tournament. I would be the honored center.

M~~ren, also a member of the Via- I In 321 John Boyle of Gary, Ind ., The selections : t01.'~m ~Laff, a SW 1l11l11er ~f no mea n I is the sole occupant. John is a mem-ability, and a debateI. He has bel' of the Viatorian staff and t he I First Team. Willard Shufl Itowskl as hIS new fencing team. Meehan, vVesleyan-forward l"oon'lll1uLe. Shuf recently moved I Bob Delaney a nd Joe Murphy Romary, St. Viator-fon val'd from ~lR. He is .th~ coming tenn ~ s 1 operate 322, mostly by remote con- Moore, Normal-center chumplon. That Isn tall. Shuf IS trol. Bob is student athletic man- I Darling, Normal-guard n ~' art is t and plays t he v i o l i~ a~ld t he t agel' and Freshma n delegate to the I Gali tz, Bradley-guard pIano. He tells us that tennIs IS only College Council. Joe is a member a ~idcline. of the boxing team. I Second Team.

Th~L' ~~ Jim Gall~h ue siUin g at h.1s The Alme.roth Brother s, Bob t he l Goff, Normal-forward desk In 308. He IS the popula r ple- elder, and JUll, the younger, are to- Mace, Bradley-forward

d h h · Beedle, 'V. Teachers-center fett o[ .the corri or , t e man t at IS I gether in 324. Strains of Beethoven I

f Clothier, St. 'Viator-guard responsIble. for ~he ~er ect order a re heard from t heir radio at the ! Zook, Normal-guard that plevatls-du1'lng hiS presence. present-they must he absent.

We are now looking in on 309. 1 Don Murphy of DeKalb, Illinois , I Third Team. Here we have "Red" Hayes. Vvho ~ nd Bus Manns of Alton are at home MLnday, yVesleyan-forward :.1monp: you does not remember in 325. That's Bus crooning a song Wasileswski, Eureka- forward "Red's" work as a member of the and Murph is preparing to leave. I Huggins, Monmouth-center " Green 'Vave" on the hardwood. 326 is vacant, but over in 327 we I CaBans, Wesleyan-guard That's Clarence Larkin of Joliet at have Roger Wheatlaljd, t he ambi- Love, W. Teachers--guard the opposite table. He is an up and tious Streator youth and his equally ,------------__ --,

McBroom's Cafe First Class Restaurant Established 1908

Meals, Short Orders, Specials and Confections

Private Dining Roo!" for Banquets and Parties

KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS

B. L. FITZGERALD

Insurance, Loans and Bonds

605-606 Volkman Bldg.

comi ng "leather pusher." ambitious roommate, Wi ll iam Dwyer 1 When in Kankakee You Are '------------------------------~ "Lefty" Waldron and "Rip" Riley of Chicago. I Always Welcome at the

Mer«:hants' Cafe nrc model roomn1ates. " Lefty" shows 328 boasts another "lone wolf," I I1romi ~e as n pitcher. His fast shots Ed Russel l. Mr, Russell represents are of the " Lefty" Grove type. Roberts, Illinois. I "Rip" is another "leather pusher" Charles Byron of Bourbonnais, Pullman Booths, Soda F oun-loud in their praises of his technic. Illinois, and "Ty" Schwartz of Fort tain, Majestic Radio and all \\'ho huve seen him work are Wayne, Indiana, res ide in 309. The While You "VaiL They cu ll 3 10 hHome. Sweet Home." room overlooks the football bowl P hone 954

That fello\\' com ing out of 311- and the south campus. Charley holds J . Berelos, Mgr.

Leave Your Laundry a nd Dry Cleaning With

SHEA BROTH ERS AGENCY DOM ESTIC LAUNDRY CO.

Dry Cleaners - :- Rug Cleaners

KANKAKEE, ILL. yes, the big fellow in the bathrobe t.he office of trea surer in the class '--------- --------' is "Doc" MC'any. He is probably and is a member of the boxing team. --------------~ cleaning up for n trip to Chicago. IITy" won his letter in basketball VANDERWATER'S L _____________________________ -'

Cbims to be the 210 pound "ball of the past season and stands an ex-sunshine. ',' cellent chance of holding down a \Yhere rt~:~ ~;::s Better

That roorn is 312, The Illinois regular guard position neA-t season . Stato Catholic chnmps stayed in Gaylord Chapman, the Popular thl're during the tournament. "Te Bluffs, Missouri, youth is in room won't look in because only yesterday 330. That sounds like the state final s 1 sSw Joe- Logan open thnt door com ing oyer his radio.

KANKAKEE CLOTHES by Stein Block and

~lichaels Stern. Enro S'hirts. SHOES by N unn Bush and Friend ­

ly Fives. Interwoven Hosier y. und o nfter p<'cring around, come out. Don't be alarmed, but come, let's 111.umbling some words that would \'aeate the corridor-that loud la- ,-----------------' not look good he-reo I guess the room ment \\'as Shut warming up. He 'will ,---------------~ ! \\'''$ not left in the perfect order in b'eak forth in song any moment T HE CITY BANKS whkh it wus found. now and it is best that we be on

The Ho-'td, 313. The home of our way, P~1.ul hlftditran. Kenneth "-estray and "Dkk" llurgatroyd. Paul is another '1,'(' belie\'e the most optomistic :kt'!\dl"IllY gr:Hlmlte and a resident of fellow in the College is the one who (,hamp~\ign. Illinois:. ..,Yes" is n says. "Oh, these Quarter e..xams don't C'linh"ll\ pr..:tduct and won the cO\'eted mean a thing." A surprise party .. , ... in both football and basketball. should be gi\'en in his honor about ":\I"'~"'g" is frm.u Ja~k:5Jn\·ille. Routt April fifth.

Kankakee, Ill.

Welcome Your

Banking Business Cor. Court St. and Schuyler

Avenue

Leading Purveyors to the Institutional Table

-=

Forty-seven years experience in sup­plying Quality Food Products for in­stitutional and restaurant require­ments has perfected our' service and our values beyond comparison.

Our Edelweis Trade }Iark has become the symbol of fine quality foods eco­nomically packed. All of onr products ~re packed in. the containers most convenient and economical for yon.

JOHN SEXTON & COMPANY MAXUFAcrURL'IG WHOLESA LE GROCERS

ILLlXOIS, ORLEANS AND KThGSBliRY STS . cmCAG{)

w of w SI

e A

Ie R B'

10 ce

c