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FORTY-FIRST YEAR
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BULLETINS SAINT VIATEUR'S COLLEGE SERIES IV NUMBER VII
JInnual Catalogue
Saint Viateufs College
Forty-First Year Bourbonnais, Kankakee County, Illinois 1908-1909
1909-1910
September 8-9 Classification of New Students
September 10 First session begins
September 29-30 Examinations, High School and Preparatory
October 21 St. Viateur's Day
October 22 Recreation time shortened
October 29-30 Written examinations
November 25 Thanksgiving Day
December 20-21 Written examinations
December 21 — P. M Christmas holidays begin
January 4 Christmas holidays end
January 28-31 Semi-annual oral examinations in all Dep'ts
February 1 .. Opening of second session
February 22 Washington's Birthday
March 7 Holiday for Seminary Dep't
March 17 St. Patrick's Day
March 20 Subjects announced for Oratorical Contest
March 22-23 Written examinations
March 23 — P. M ; Easter recess begins
March 29 Easter recess ends
April 3 Recreation time lengthened
May 9-10 Written examinations
May 8 Time expires for the writing of Orations
May 28 Preliminary contest in Oratory, Decoration Day
June — Semi-annual oral examinations in all Dep'ts
4
ST. VIATBUR'S COLLEGE
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
VERY REV. C. FOURNIER, C.S.V., President
VERY REV. J. P. O'MAHONEY, C.S.V., Vice-President.
REV. J. F. RYAN, C.S.V., Treasurer.
REV. W. J. BERGIN, C.S.V., Secretary.
OFFICERS OF THE COLLEGE
VERY REV. J. P. O'MAHONEY, C.S.V., President.
REV. E. L. RIVARD, C.S.V., Ph.D., D.D.,
Vice-President.
REV. J. F. RYAN, C.S.V., Treasurer.
RT. REV. G. M. LEGRIS, D.D.,
REV. W. J. BERGIN, C.S.V., A.M., Director of Seminarians.
REV. W. J. SURPRENANT, C.S.V., A.M., Director of Studies.
REV. P. F. BROWN, C.S.V., A.M., REV. T. J. RICE, C.S.V., A.M., Prefects of Discipline.
ASSISTANT PREFECTS OF DISCIPLINE
W. J. BURKE, C.S.V., C. A. MARINO, C.S.V., Senior Department.
F. X. HAZEN, C.S.V., A.B., W. J. FOLEY, C.S.V., Junior Department.
A. N. ST. AUBIN, C.S.V., W. J. REMILLARD, C.vS.V., A.B., Minim Department.
REV. P. F. BROWN, C.S.V., A.M., Director of /l thirties.
BOURBO NNA IS, ILLINOIS.
5
FACULTY
SEMINARY DEPARTMENT
VERY REV. J. P. O'MAHONEY, C.S.V., President. Sacred Eloquence
RT. REV. G. M. LEGRIS, D.D.,
Moral Theology.
REV. E. L. RIVARD, C.S.V., D.D., Ph.D.,
Senior Philosophy, Oratory, Literature, History of Philosophy and Literary Criticism. REV. W. J. BERGIN, C.S.V., A.M., Dogmatic Theology, Junior Philosophy. REV. P. H. DURKIN, Scripture.
REV. A. L. LABRIE, Church History. REV. A. L. GIRARD, C.S.V., A.M., B.S., Physical Sciences. REV. W. J. CLIFFORD, C.S.V., A.M., Philosophy of History, Liturgy, Canon Law. J. L. SEGUIN, C.S.V., A.M., M.S., Calculus. J. F. ROCHE, C.S.V., Gregorian Chant.
COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT
REV. E. L. RIVARD, C.S.V., D.D., Ph.D., Senior Philosophy, Literature, Literary Criticism and Oratory. REV. W. J. BERGIN, C.S.V., A.M., Junior Philosophy. REV. W. J. CLIFFORD, C.S.V., A.M., Philosophy of History, Evidence of Religion. REV. W. J. SURPRENANT, C.S.V., A.M., Latin and Greek in Sophomore Class. REV. M. J. BREEN, C.S.V., A.M., English and Literature in Sophomore and Freshmen Classes. REV. A. L. GIRARD, C.S.V., A.M., B.S., Physical Sciences. F. E. MUNSCH, C.S.V., A.B., Latin and Greek in Freshmen Class. REV. J. E. BELAIR, C.S.V., Belles Lettres.
6
ST. VIATBUR'S COLLEGE
J. L. SEGUIN, C.S.V., A.M., M.S., Calculus.
REV. J. V. RHEAMS, C.S.V., A.M.,
Mathematics in Sophomore and Freshmen Classes.
HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
REV. W. J. SURPRENANT, C.S.V., A.M., French.
REV. J. V. RHEAMS, C.S.V., A.M., Mathematics in First and Fourth Year.
REV. J. D. KIREEY, C.S.V., A.M., English and Literature in Fourth Year.
REV. P. E. BROWN, C.S.V., A.M.,
Elementary Sciences.
REV. T. J. RICE, C.S.V., A.M.,
Penmanship, Advanced Arithmetic.
C. A. ST. AMANT, C.S.V., A.B.,
Greek, Latin, History, Christian Doctrine in Third Year.
F. E. MUNSCH, C.S.V., A.B., History in Fourth, English in Third.
J. R. PLANTE, C.S.V., Mathematics in Third High.
J. F. MOISANT, C.S.V., A.M., English, Christian Doctrine, History, in Second Year, Latin in
Fourth Year.
W. J. REMILLARD, C.S.V., A.B., Latin in First Year. F. A. SHERIDAN, C.S.V., A.B., English in I:irst Year. V. U. LECLAIR, C.S.V., Civics, History, Christian Doctrine in First Year* C. A. MARINO, C.S.V., Mathematics in First Year.
MR. J. MAGUIRE,
Latin, Special.
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT
REV. W. J. CLIFFORD, C.S.V., A.M., Third Commercial.
REV. T. J. RICE, C.S.V., A.M.,
Penmanship.
BOU RBONNA IS, ILLINOIS.
7
J. J. CORBETT, C.S.V., A.B., Second Commercial, Commercial Arithmetic.
W. J. BURKE, G.S.V., First Commercial, Commercial Law.
J. R. PLANTE, C.S.V., Stenography, Typewriting.
J. A. WILLIAMS, C.S.V., History, Civics, Spelling, Christian Doctrine in Third Commercial.
MR. W. E. EVANS, English and Literature in Third Commercial, Latin, Special.
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT
REV. T. J. RICE, C.S.V., A.M., W. J. REMILLARD, C.S.V., A.B., F. X. HAZEN, C.S.V., A.M., C. A. MARINO, C.S.V., First Preparatory.
A. N. ST. AUBIN, C.S.V., P. J. O'LEARY, C.S.V., A.B., Second Preparatory.
J. P. PERDZOCK, C.S.V., W. J. FOLEY, C.S.V., Third Preparatory.
REV. J. E. BELAIR, C.S.V., W. J. STEPHENSON, C.S.V., Fourth Preparatory.
W. J. FOLEY, C.S.V., Penmanship.
MUSICAL DEPARTMENT
J. F. ROCHE, C.S.V., Director, Piano, Choir Master.
F. A. SHERIDAN, C.S.V., A.B., Violin, Leader of Band and Orchestra.
MR. S. T. WEDGE, Piano.
8
ST. VIATBUR'S COLLEGE
ST. VIATEUR'S COLLEGE
HISTORICAL
St. Viateur's College was founded in 1868 for the higher education of Catholic youth. Six years later it re- ceived its University charter from the State Legislature of Illinois. By virtue of this charter the institution is em- powered to grant degrees in Arts, Sciences, Letters and Philosophy.
Buildings. In a few years the first college building was inadequate to accommodate the large number of stu- dents who came to avail themselves of the advantages which St. Viateur's presented for a liberal education. To meet this demand a new building was added in 1874 and an ad- dition was made in 1879. Roy Memorial Chapel was built in 1889 as a monument to the zeal of the first President, Father Roy. The Gymnasium, a very spacious building, was completed and equipped in 1901. Gradually the origi- nal plan for a college that would accommodate five hundred students took form, but just as its completion was about to be reached, St. Viateur's was reduced a pile of crumbling ruins by the fire which occurred on the evening of Febru- ary 21, 1906. The destruction was almost complete, the n< \\ Gymnasium being the only building which escaped the names. Fortunately this building was large enough to be rmed into class rooms, study hall, dormitories, and refectory for the advanced students.
NEW BUILDINGS. Immediately after the destruction of the College, the Hoard of Managers met and decided upon a general plan for the disposition of the buildings requisite to meet the needs of this constantly growing institution. According to this plan the new College will consist of a double row of separate buildings extending north and south through the old campus, and closed at the south by a chapel
BOURBONNAIS, ILLINOIS.
9
facing north. Four of these buildings are now completed. While the exterior and general appearance of the buildings has not been neglected special pains have been taken to make the interior as cheerful, comfortable and serviceable as is consistent with the purposes of a college. The entire college is built of stone. Fire-proof material has been used, and to insure further the safety of the students, the dormitories are on the second floor, and each building has two wide, iron stairs. The most approved modern appli- ances for heat, light and ventilation are used. The class rooms, dormitories, study halls and corridors are spacious, lightsome and cheerful. The living rooms, pleasantly situ- ated, with east and west exposures are commodious, heated by steam, lighted by electricity and supplied with hot and cold water.
Marsile Alumni Haul, which the generous and ever loyal alumni of St. Viateur's intended as the completion of the original plan, is the beginning of the new plan. This building, facing the east, is 160 feet long and 82 feet wide, and four stories high. The first floor is Administration Floor, the Dormitories occupy the second floor, and study halls and class rooms, the third and fourth floors.
Roy Hai.Iv contains one hundred and ten private rooms for the Professors, Seminarians and those students who desire to rent rooms. This four-story building, situated south of the Gymnasium, has a west frontage of 172 feet and a depth of 50 feet.
Gymnasium. The fact that the only building which escaped the fire was the new Gymnasium, made it possible to have all the buildings up-to-date in every detail. The erection and outfitting of this spacious building, which was formally opened October 21, 1901, are due to the generous assistance received from former students of the College. Its cost is estimated at $46,000. The building presents a pleasing appearance; it is a massive stone structure 153
10
ST. VIATBUR'S COLLEGE
by 97 feet. The interior is finished in enameled brick and Georgia pine. Like the other College Buildings, it is lighted by electricity and heated by steam. Its equipments leave nothing to be desired in the way of facilities for military exercises, handball, indoor baseball, billiards, pool, bowling and other games that rob the winter months of their dreari- ness and at the same time afford excellent opportunities for healthful physical development. Attached to the Gym- nasium are shower baths, closets, reading rooms, armory, music room, barber shop and the confectionery store. There is also a fully equipped stage, and an auditorium with a seating capacity of 1,500.
The Heating Plant occupies a central position to the rear of the Gymnasium. The Webster system of steam heat is installed. In connection with this building is the public water works, which makes the college system of plumbing as complete as could be had in any modern city.
Science Hall is well equipped for a thorough course in Physics and Chemistry. It contains four large rooms, the Chemical Laboratory, the Physical Laboratory, the Lec- ture- Room and the Private Laboratory.
Location. Bourbonnais Grove, 111., where the College is situated, is fifty-four miles south of Chicago and three miles north of Kankakee. It is easy of access via Kanka- kee or Bradley, on the main lines of the Illinois Central and the Big Four, the IJlooniington branch of the Illinois Cen- tral, the Chicago, [ndiana and Southern, and the Kankakee and Seneca railroads. Electric cars run from Kankakee, through Bradley, to the College grounds every half hour.
Proximity to the great metropolis of the west, railroad facilities, the rich and populous surrounding country were not the only considerations that induced the Viatorians to found a college at Bourbonnais. The health fulness of the location and the natural beauty of the scenery make it an ideal spot for a college.
BOURBONNAIS, ILLINOIS.
11
MORAL TRAINING
The education which the College wishes to impart is that which procures the harmonious development of the entire man. It is of the completest kind, and embraces both intellect and will, the head and heart, knowledge of duty and virtuous habits. Hence, a course of religious instruc- tion, graded according to the capacity of the students, runs parallel with the course of secular studies.
The system of discipline enforced aims mainly at the development of character. Hence the greatest care is taken to instill into the minds of the students those lofty prin- ciples of Christian morality which will make them feel at all times that right conduct is essential to manhood. A supervision, modeled after that which exists in every well regulated family, is exercised in all the departments. The Professors, whose lives are devoted exclusively to the edu- cation of youth, live with the students and mingle with them freely. The intimate relations which arise from this friendly intercourse between student and teacher is a most powerful factor both in developing good qualities and in curbing unworthy tendencies in the young. While the gov- ernment of the College is mild and parental, the laws of good order, propriety and morality are strictly enforced. The moral influence of instruction, persuasion and encour- agement is primarily and mainly relied on, and is seldom found ineffectual.
GENERAL REGULATIONS
Entrance. Candidates for entrance are required to bring testimonials of character and class standing from the school which they have last attended. They are classified according to their previous attainments as made known by these testimonials or, in lieu of them, by examination. No one is debarred from matriculation on account of his re- ligious opinions.
12
ST. VIATEUR'S COLLEGE
New students not presenting credits will be obliged to qualify by examination.
Non-Catholic students are obliged to be present at the ordinary exercises of public prayer and at the familiar talks on those virtues which are the fairest and richest en- dowments both of youth and of manhood.
If a student loses his time and infringes other regula- tions of the College, he will be punished, and if necessary expelled. The penalty of expulsion is incurred also for ir- religious language or writings, the introduction of infidel or immoral books, the use or introduction of intoxicating liquors, and every species of gambling.
Any person wilfully damaging the property of the Col- lege must make compensation for the same.
All letters and packages to and from the students shall be subject to the inspection of the President, or his repre- sentative. Books, periodicals, and newspapers are likewise subject to supervision and approbation.
Leave of absence cannot be granted to students during the term except in cases of urgent necessity. Deductions will be made in the class records for absence from reci- tations.
Telegrams and letters asking privileges for students must be signed by parents or guardians, and must be ad- dressed to the President of the College.
Visiting days are Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Good accommodations for parents and friends are easily obtained in the village.
The Students are assigned to departments according to their age, and have separate class rooms, dormitories, etc. Ybung men of \y and upward are assigned to the Senior, 14 to 17 to the Junior, and those between 10 and 14 to the Minim department.
Kx a m f nations and Premiums. Promotion and pre- miums depend upon daily records and periodical examina-
BOURBONNAIS, ILLINOIS.
13
tions. Two written examinations are given in the matter studied before Christmas. The semi-annual oral examina- tion given at the end of the first term reviews the first half year's work. The second semi-annual examination, im- mediately before commencement, reviews the second half of the year's work. In the meantime two written examina- tions are given, one at the end of March and the other at the beginning of May. Immediately after these examina- tions the results are read to the student body before the President and faculty. Parents are kept in touch with the application, deportment and progress of the students by bul- letins sent them after each examination. Gold medals and also other prizes for excellence in the various branches are awarded on Commencement day.
COURSES AND METHODS OF INSTRUCTION
The Theological Course comprises all those branches necessary for candidates for the priesthood.
The Course in Letters comprises chiefly Ancient and Modern Languages and their Literature, practical lessons in Literary Criticism, Rhetoric, Composition, and Oratory.
The Scientific Course, embracing higher Mathemat- ics and the Physical Sciences, prepares students for special University courses in pharmacy, medicine, civil and me- chanical engineering.
The Collegiate Course embraces all those studies that are required for a liberal education. It prepares young men for the study of law, medicine, theology, and other University or Seminary courses.
The High School Course prepares the student for entrance into the Freshman class of the College.
The Preparatory Course supplies what is deficient in the student for entrance into the High School.
14
ST. VIATEUR'S COLLEGE
The Commercial Course comprises all the branches of a finished business education. Graduates in this course are awarded diplomas which are attestations of their prac- tical business ability.
Special Students. Provisions are made to supply what is deficient in those students who lack some of the re- quirements for unconditional entrance to any regular class. In exceptional cases some students are allowed to omit or discontinue a prescribed study. Such students are not eligible for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts.
Methods of Instruction. In the earlier years of each course the method of questions and answers is followed; this method is combined with the lecture system in the more advanced classes. The most approved text books are placed in the hands of the students, and teachers avail themselves of every advantage which the progress of pedagogical sci- ence affords in order to further the rapid and solid ad- vancement of their pupils.
DEGREES
The act of the Legislature under which St. Viateur's College was incorporated empowers the Board of Managers "to confer such academic degrees and honors as are con- ferred by Colleges and Universities of the United States."
Ki-oi iKKMKXTS. The degree of Bachelor of Arts is i ' l ied upon I hose who have passed satisfactory exam- inations in all the branches of the Collegiate Course as out- lined in the Catalogue.
Bachelors of Arts may, by applying to the President and Faculty, receive the degree of Master oi> Arts, pro- vided they shall have devoted at least two years to literary pursuits.
BOURBONNAIS, ILLINOIS.
15
The degree of Bachelor of Letters is conferred upon those who have successfully passed an examination in the special Course in Letters.
The degree of Bachelor of Science is awarded to students who have completed the course in higher Mathe- matics and Science as outlined in the Catalogue.
The degree of Bachelor or Doctor of Philosophy may be conferred upon Masters of Arts who have made Post Graduate Courses in Philosophy and Science.
Honorary titles may be bestowed upon those who have distinguished themselves in Literature, Science, or the Pro- fessions.
EXPENSES
Matriculation fee, payable on first entrance $ 5 00
Board and tuition Bed and bedding Washing and mending of linen at moderate charges
Doctor's fees (per scholastic year) 3 00
Use of Library (per scholastic year) 1 00
Use of table set (per scholastic year) 1 00
Payable half yearly in advance — on entrance in Sep- tember and February 1.
Students may enter at any time, and will be charged pro rata from date of entrance after September 20; it is much to their advantage, however, to enter at the opening of the September session. Should a student leave the Col- lege before the close of the season, no deduction will be made except in cases of protracted sickness (of at least one month), or dismissal.
Every student should be provided with three suits of clothes, six shirts, four suits of underwear, two night shirts, six pairs of socks or stockings, twelve pocket handkerchiefs,
i 250 00
16
ST. VI AT BUR'S COLLEGE
three pair of shoes, a clothes bag- for soiled linen, four towels, one bathing suit and all articles necessary for toilet.
The College authorities will not be responsible for un- marked laundry articles.
SPECIAL
While students as a rule are advised to confine them- selves to the regular studies of the course which they have entered, any of the following may be taken at the rate men- tioned per scholastic year. The charges will be pro rata
for any portion of the year:
Lessons on Piano and Use of Instrument $40 00
Lessons on Violin, Mandolin, Guitar, Cornet, Flute
and Clarinet 30 00
Stenography (per course of eight months) 20 00
Typewriting (per course of eight months) 20 00
I fee of Apparatus for Physical Sciences 10 00
Private Room $60 and $75
Athletic Dues 5 00
Class books and stationery rented or furnished at cur- rent prices.
GRADUATING FEES
To be paid before Commencement Day.
Classical Course $10 00
Scientific Course 10 OO
Special Course in Knglish 10 OO
Commercial Diploma 5 00
B 0 URBONNA IS, ILLINOIS.
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SCHEDULES OF RECITATIONS
Senior and Junior
Mathematics, M., T., Th., F., S
Science Class, T., Th., S )
Philosophy of History, M., W., F. |
Philosophy, M., T., Th., F., S I
Church History, W f
Literary Criticism, M., F. Philosophy, W
9:00- 9:45 10:00-11:00
11:00-12:00
History of Philosophy, M., F 2:00- 3:00
• ■ ' } 3:00- 4:00 Oratory, 8:00
Sophomore
Freshman
English, M., W., F
Science Class, T., Th., S.
Latin, M., T., W., Th., F., S..
L 0.1c o.nn j Science Class M., W., F.
f 8,15 ■ 9-00 | English, T., Th., S.
I o-nn q.az J Mathematics, M., T., Th., F., S.
f 9-°° " 9,45 1 English, W.
Mathematics, M., T., Th., F., S. English, W
Modern Languages, M., W., F., S. Greek, M.,W., F., S
9:45 -10:30 -J Latin, M., T., W., Th., F., S.
1:30 - 2:00 Modern Languages, M., W., F., S. 2:00 - 2:30 Greek, M., W., F., S.
Science (Laboratory) M., F 230 - 4:00 Science, (Laboratory) W., S.
Literature, W., S 2-30 - 3:15 Literature, M., F.
Evidences of Religion, W., S 3:15 - 4:00 Evidences of Religion, M., F.
4th Year High School
Mathematics, M., W., F., S
Science (Laboratory)
English, M., W., F., S
Latin, M., T., W., Th., F., S
Modern Languages, M., W., F., S Christian Doctrine, M., W., F., S
Greek, M., W., F., S.....
Physics, M., W., F.,S
History, M., W., F., S
1st, 2d, 3d, High School
i 8-15 - 9-00 \ English, M., T., Th , F., S. f 9-°° 1 Literature, W.
. 8:15 - 9:45
I o-nn o-4C J Mathematics, M., T., W., Th., S. f 9-°° " 9'45 1 Literature, F.
,. 9:45 -10:30 Latin, M., T., W., Th., F., S.
,. 1:30 - 2:00 Modern Languages, M., W., F., S.
, 2:00 - 2:30 Christian Doctrine, M., W., F., S.
,. 2:30 - 3:00 Elementary Sciences, M., W., F., S.
,. 3:00 - 3:30 Greek, M., W., F., S.
.. 3:30 - 4:00 Historv, M., W., F., S.
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18
ST. VIATBUR'S COLLEGE
SEMINARY COURSES
THIRD YEAR THEOLOGY.
1. Moral Theology — Sabetti — Four hours a week.
Sacraments of Penance and Matrimony. Censures, Irregularities.
2. Dogmatic Theology — Tanqueray — Four hours a week.
Synopsis of Special Theology, second part. Grace, Sacraments in general and in particular. Rewards and Punishment.
3. Scripture — One hour a week.
Introduction: Texts and Codices. The Septuagint.
Jerome and the Vulgate.
The Vulgate and the Council of Trent.
Correction of the Vulgate.
Modern English Versions.
Exegesis : Harmony of the Gospels ; the Epistles.
4. Lithurgy — One hour a week.
O'Kane on Rubrics. Wapelhorst for reference. Practice in the ceremonies of the Mass and the Sacraments. Recitation of the office in common.
5. Canon Law — One hour a week.
Elements of Canon Law (Smith). Decrees of the Diocesan Synods.
6. Sacred Eloquence — Practical work in Catechetical instructions
and in the writing, delivery and criticism of Sermons. Four sermons a year are delivered by each student.
7. Gregorian Chant.
8. Ecclesiastical History — One hour a week.
Birkhaeuser, from the Middle of the Seventeenth Century to the Council of the Vatican.
SECOND YEAR THEOLOGY.
1. Moral Theology — Sabetti — Four hours a week.
Justice and rights, contracts, particular obligations. The Sac- raments in general, Baptism, Confirmation, Eucharist, Ex- treme Unction. Holy Orders.
BOURBONNAIS, ILLINOIS.
19
2. Dogmatic Theology — Tanqueray — Four hours a week.
Synopsis of Special Theology, first part. Faith, Unity and Trinity of God. Creation, Elevation to Supernatural State. Incarnation. Redemption.
3. Scripture — One hour a week.
Introduction : The Canon of the Old and New Testament. History of the Proto and Deutero-canonical Books. Exegesis : Harmony of the Gospels.
4. Liturgy — One hour a week.
O'Kane on Rubrics. Wapelhorst for reference. Ceremonies of the Solemn Mass, Pontificial Mass.
5. Canon Law — One hour a week.
Elements of Ecclesiastical Law (Smith). Decrees of the Third Plenary Council of Baltimore.
6. Sacred Eloquence — Practical work in the writing, delivery, and
criticism of Sermons. Every student writes and delivers four sermons a year.
7. Gregorian Chant.
8. Ecclesiastical History — One hour a week.
Birkhaeuser, Modern Church History.
Propagation of Christianity. Rise and Progress of Protest- antism.
FIRST YEAR THEOLOGY.
1. Moral Theology — Sabetti — Four hours a week.
Human Acts. Conscience, Laws, Sins, Virtues. Commandments. Indulgences.
2. Dogmatic Theology — Tanqueray — Four hours a week.
Synopsis of the Fundamentals of Theology. True Religion. The Church. Theological Sources.
3. Scripture — One hour a week.
Introduction : Biblical Inspiration, Its Nature, Criteria and Extent. Biblical Hermeneutics. Exegesis : Harmony of the Gospels.
4. Liturgy — One hour a week.
O'Kane on Rubrics. Wapelhorst for reference. Ceremonies of Low Mass, Vespers, etc.
20
ST. VI AT BUR'S COLLEGE
5. Canon Law — Elements of Ecclesiastical Law (Smith). Gen-
eral Canon Law.
6. Sacred Eloquence — Practical work in the writing, delivery, and
criticism of Sermons. Catechetical instructions. Four ser- mons are delivered by each student.
7. Gregorian Chant.
8. Ecclesiastical History — Birkhaeuser. One hour a week.
Science, Literature, Heresies and Schisms of the Middle Ages ; from the Greek Schism to the beginning of the Six- teenth Century.
PHILOSOPHY— Zigliara— Six hours a week.
The courses for the first and second year of Philosophy are the same as those outlined for the Collegiate Department.
BOU RBONN A IS, ILLINOIS.
21
THE COLLEGE COURSES OF STUDY
SENIOR YEAR
PHILOSOPHY — Zigliara — Six hours a week.
Special Metaphysics; Psychology — The Nature of the Soul. The Soul considered in its union with the Body. The Sensitive Faculties of the Soul. The Appetitive Faculties of the Soul. The Intellect and Will.
Natural Theology — Existence, Nature and Attributes of God. Pan- theism refuted.
Moral Philosophy — Ethics : Scope of Ethics. End of Human Acts. Nature of Moral Acts. The Natural Law. Individual Rights and Duties. Social Rights and Duties. Special Study of So- cialism.
References: Stonyhurst Series. Summa of St. Thomas. Thein's Anthropology. Cathrein's Ethics. Cathrein's Socialism. De- vas' Studies of Family Life. Goldstein's Socialism.
ENGLISH — Three hours a week. Literary Criticism,.
Analysis and Criticism of the works of Byron and Calderon. Weekly apprecation of different features of the work studied. Essays on social, political, and philosophical subjects. Papers occasionally read and criticised in class. Criticism of new books.
References: Schlegel, Stedman, Blar, Baumgartner. Literature — Estimate of English, French and German Philoso- phers.
Oratory — Lectures on the theory of Oratory. Discourses and De- bates on social, economic, scientific and literary subjects. Each student delivers at least three carefully prepared ora- tions, and has several opportunities for impromptu speaking.
ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY— Birkhaeuser. One hour a week.
Patristic Literature. Heresies and Schisms from the fourth to the sixth century. Constitution. Worship. Discipline. Prop- agation of Christianity. Relation of the Papacy to the Em- pire.
PHILOSOPHY OF HIST OR Y — Civilizing Influence of Christianity.
A Comparative Study of Catholicity and Protestantism in their relation to European Civilization. Balmes.
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ST. VIATEUR'S COLLEGE
HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHY— Third and fourth periods of Scho- lasticism. Modern Philosophy. Critical Lectures on Modern Philosophical Theories. Turner.
MATHEMATICS— -Three hours a week.
Calculus (Optional). Differentiation, Algebraic, Logarithmic and Exponential Functions. Integration. Successive Differentia- tion and Integration, Series, Maxima and Minima, Tangents, Normals and Asymptotes. Practical Problems.
GREGORIAN CHANT— -For Ecclesiastical Students.
MODERN LANGUAGES — (Optional). Three hours a week.
JUNIOR YEAR
PHILOSOPHY— Zigliara— Six hours a week.
Logic. Dialectics: Simple Apprehension. First Elements of Hu- man Knowledge. Judgments. Reasoning.
Critical Logic — Certitude. Scepticism. Means of attaining Cer- titude. Criteria of Certitude. Co-ordination of Sciences.
General Metaphysics — Existence of Universals. Nature and Prop- erties of Being. The Supreme Classes of Being. Causes.
Special Metaphysics — Cosmology. Refutation of Pantheistic The- ories concerning the origin of the world. The theory of Cre- ation. The Nature of Bodies. The Laws of Nature and Miracles. Hypnotism and Magnetism.
References: Russo, Jouin, Tongiorgi, Stonyhurst Series, Summa of St. Thomas.
ENGLISH — Three hours a week.
Criticism — An exhaustive study of Dante and the Italian Influence on English Literature. Criticism of New Books. Weekly Essays on subjects drawn from the Divina Comedia. Peri- odical Class Criticisms of Cantos and Divisions of the Divina Comedia. Gass criticism of students' papers.
References: Ozanam, Dante, Hettinger, Divina Comedia, Symonds, Study of Dante, Snell ; Italian Literature; Rivard, C.S.V., Views of Dante.
Oratory Lectures on the Theory of Oratory. Discourses and De- bates. Each student addresses the class at least three times a year.
Practice in extemporaneous speaking. Literature — Biography and Estimate of Dramatis.
BOURBONNAIS, ILLINOIS.
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HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHY— Turner— One hour a week.
Oriental Philosophy, Greek, Greco-Roman and Greco-Oriental Philosophy, Patristic Philosophy, first and second period of Scholastic Philosophy.
ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY— Birkhaeuser— One hour a week. The Divine Founder of the Church. History of the Apostles. Re- lation of the Christian Church to the Heathen World. Early Catholic Literature. Heresies and Schisms of the first three centuries. Constitution, Worship, and Discipline of the Early Church. Christianity triumphant over Paganism.
CIVICS — Lectures on Government in general and on the Constitu- tion and Government of the United States in particular. A thorough study of Brownson's American Republic. Brice for reference.
MATHEMATICS— -Three hours a week.
Analytical Geometry — (Optional). Co-ordinates and Equations. The Straight Line, Circle, Parabola, Ellipse, Hyperbola, Curves, Geometry of three dimensions.
GREGORIAN CHANT— For Ecclesiastical Students.
MODERN LANGUAGES— (Optional). Three hours a week.
SOPHOMORE YEAR
EVIDENCES OF RELIGION— Jouin, Part II— One hour and a half a week.
Divinity of Christ — The marks, Nature, Constitution, and author- ity of the Church established by Christ.
ENGLISH — Five hours a week.
Cop pen's Oratorical Composition — Sources of Success in Oratory. Invention of Thought. Arrangement of Thoughts. Develop- ment of Thought. Memory. Delivery. Different Species of Oratory: Deliberative, Forensic, Demonstrative, Sacred.
References: Quintillian, Kleutgen, Whately, Blair, Genung.
History of Literature — Jenkin's Manual, Heydrick's How to Study Literature. Analysis of Burke's Conciliation Speech, Ameri- can Taxation and Address to the Bristol Electors, Sumner's True Grandeur of Nations, Webster's Bunker Hill Orations, Reply to Hayne. Selections from Goodrich's British Elo- quence.
Practice — Imitations, Original Compositions, Oratorical and His- torical, Critical Essays and Debates on Literary and Histor- ical Subjects.
24
ST. VI AT BUR'S COLLEGE
LATIN — Five hours a week.
Authors. First Term: Cicero, In Catalinam; Pro Archia Poeta ;
Pro Marcello; Pro Milone. Second Term.: Tacitus, Ger-
mania; De Oratoribus. Grammar, Allen and Greenough. A complete review of Syntax. Composition: Arnold's Prose Composition. Original Compositions. Practice in Latin Conversation and Translating at sight.
GREEK — Three hours a week.
Goodwin's Grammar reviewed and completed. Class Exercises, Arnold's Prose. Translations : Demosthenes, Selections, Sophocles, St. Chrysostom, Antigone.
MATHEMATICS— -Three hours a week. Analytical Geometry. Application of Mathematics to Sciences.
ASTRONOMY — Moulton's Astronomy — Three hours a week.
The Celestial Sphere — Reference Points and Circles. Latitude. Time. Longitude. Fundamental Problems. Astronomical Instruments. The Earth. The Calendar. The Moon. The Sun. Eclipses and Tides. The Planetary System. Comets and Meteors. The Stars. Cosmogony. Uranography.
ELOCUTION — One hour a week, class work. Individual drill given in connection with the work done in Oratory class.
MODERN LANGUAGES— (Optional). Three, hours a week.
FRESHMAN CLASS
EVIDENCES OF RELIGION — Jouin, Part I— One hour and a half a week.
Existence of God. The Necessity and Existence of Revealed Re- ligion.
ENGLISH — Six hours a week. Eight periods.
Coppen'fl Rhetoric. Review of books III and IV. Versifica- tion. History and Nature of Versification. Structure of Verse. Nature and Varieties of Poetry.
Reference*. Sydney Lanier's Science of English Verse.
Literature — Jenkin's Manual — Two hours a week.
Biography and Estimate of Poets, Novelists and Essayists; Authors studied: Shelley's Odes; Scott's Lady of the Lake; Shakespeare's Hamlet, Macbeth, King Lear. Selections from Milton and from Catholic Poets. Tennyson's In Memoriam. Macauley's Historical Essays, Shechan's Triumph of Failure.
BOURBONNAIS, ILLINOIS.
25
Practice: Original exercises in Poetry and Essay-writing. Criti- cal Essays; Debates on Literary, Historical, and Economic subjects.
LATIN — Five hours a week. Six periods.
Authors. First term: Virgil's Aeneid, Books I, II, III, and IV. Second term : Horace, Ars Poetica, Odes, Epistles and Satires (Selected). Grammar, Allen and Greenough. Thor- ough review of the special work of previous year. Syntax, principally of the Verb. Compostion, Arnold's Exercises, Part II. Original Compositions. Practice in Latin Conver- sation.
GREEK — Three hours a week. Four periods.
Goodwin's Grammar. Matters of previous year reviewed. Syntax. Class Exercises, Arnold's Prose. Translations, Xeno- phon's Anabasis, Homer's Iliad, Book I.
MATHEMATICS — Three hours a week. Four periods. First session — Geometry, Spherical Trigonometry. Second session — Analytical Geometry, Millikin & Gale.
CHEMISTRY — Remsen's College Chemistry — Five hours a week.
First term — Fundamental Principles; Laws and Theories of Chemical Action. Oxygen. Hydrogen. Water. Constitution of Matter. Atoic Theory. Valence. Ozone. Allotropy. Nas- cent State. Chlorine and its Compounds. Acids. Bases. Neu- tralization. Salts. Classification of Elements. The Halo- gens. Sulphur and its Compounds. Nitrogen and its Com- pounds. The Air. The Phosphorus Group and Compounds.
Second term — Carbon and its Simpler Compounds. Illumination. Flame. Blowpipe. Silicon Group. Review and more com- plete study of Laws of Chemical Action. The Metals. More Familiar Compounds of Carbon. Elements of Qualitative and Quantitative Analysis.
Laboratory Experiments, Demonstrations, and Lectures in both terms.
ELOCUTION — One hour a week for class. — Individual lessons.
MODERN LANGUAGES— (Optional). Three hours a week.
26
ST. VIATEUR'S COLLEGE
THE HIGH SCHOOL COURSES OF STUDY
FOURTH YEAR
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE— Two hours a week. Four periods.
Perry's Instructions. Thorough review of the Articles of the Creed, Commandments and Virtues. Fully developed proofs from Scripture and Reason are exacted in this class. The method followed enables the students not only to acquire knowledge but also to develop his reasoning powers.
ENGLISH — Six hours a week. Eight periods.
Coppen's Practical Introducton. Style, Improvement of Style. Species of Prose Composition. Narration. Description. Es- says. Dialogues. Novels. History. The Nature, General Laws and Sources of History. The Historian. Plan and Style of a History. Critical reading of Ruskin's Sesame and Lilies, DeQuincey's Joan of Arc, Longfellow's Evangeline and Tales of a Wayside Inn. Selections from Novelists and Poets. Com- position Work : One period a week devoted to criticism of stu- dents' imitative and original composition.
HISTORY — Two hours a week. Four periods.
General History. Epoch-making events and potent factors in the development of civilization.
LATIN — Five hours a week. Six periods.
Authors : First term, Sallust, Conspiracy of Cataline and Ju- gurthin War. Second term, Livy, Books XXI and XXII. Grammar : Allen and Greenough. Review of the special work of the previous year. Syntax of the Verb. Composition : Ar- nold's Exercises Part I. Original Composition.
GREEK — Three hours a week. Four periods.
Goodwin's Grammar. Etymology. Arnold's Prose. Transla- tion: Epitome Historian Sacrae.
MATHEMATICS — Four hours a week. Five periods. Plane Trigonometry. Wcntworth series.
PHYSICS — Five hours a week. Four periods.
First term—Constitution and General Properties of Matter. Fun- damental Units. Balanced Forces. Fluid Pressure. Heat. Motion. Falling Bodies and Projectiles. Three Laws of Mo- tion. Pendulum. Gravitation. Mechanical Work. Simple and Compound Machines. Kinetic and Potential Energy. Heat as a Form of Motion. The Steam Engines.
BOURBONNAIS, ILLINOIS.
27
Second term — Magnetism. Electrostatics. The Electric Current. Ohm's Law. Thermal and Chemical Effects of a Current. Induced Currents. Applications of Electricity. Sound. Light. Transmission, Reflection, Refraction, and Dispersion of Light. Optical Instruments. Physical Nature of Light and Color. Class Exercises, Laboratory Experiments, Demonstrations and Lectures during both terms.
ELOCUTION — One hour a week for class work. Individual atten- tion according to the needs of each student.
MODERN LANGUAGES— (Optional). Three hours a week. Four periods.
LITERATURE — Two hours. Four periods. Sixteenth century.
THIRD YEAR
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE— Two hours a week. Four periods.
Perry's Instructions. Obligations and means of receiving re- ligious instruction. Brief study of the Existence of God, End of Creation, Immortality of the Soul, and Free Will. Worship. Rule of Faith. Infallibility. Tradition. Thorough explanation of Virtues and Vices.
ENGLISH — Six hours a week. Eight periods.
Composition and Rhetoric — Lockwood & Emerson. Elements of Composition. Words. Sentences. Paragraphs. Punctua- tion. Figures. Composition. Thorough drill in writing sen- tences and paragraphs and in the periodic construction. Fre- quent exercises in narration, description, and letter writing. Works read in class for the development of literary taste and the acquisition of facility in expression: Irving's Sketch Book; The Deserted Village; Selections from Faber, New- man, etc.
HISTORY — Two hours a week. Four periods.
Fredet's Modern. From the Fall of the Western Roman Em- pire to the Present Time.
LATIN — Five hours a week. Six periods.
Caesar's Commentaries. Allen and Greenough's Grammar. Review work in Etymology. Syntax of Nouns, Pronouns.
GREEK — Three hours a week. Four periods.
White's First Lessons. Exercise in reading, translating, and memorizing. Declensions of regular nouns and of the article, participles and pronouns. Comparison of Adjectives. Conju- gations.
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ST. FIAT BUR'S COLLEGE
MATHEMATICS — Four hours a week. Five periods. First term — Wentworth's Plane Geometry. Second term — Wentworth's Solid Geometry.
GEOLOGY — Dana — Two hours a week. Four periods.
General outlines of structural, dynamic and historical Geology.
ZOOLOGY — Two hours a week. Four periods.
Jordan, Kellogg and Heath's Animal Studies. The text-book supplemented with readings, lectures and field work.
ELOCUTION — One hour a week for class work. Individual attention.
MODERN LANGUAGES— (Optional). Three hours a week.
LITERATURE — Two hours a week. Four periods. Seventeenth Century.
SECOND YEAR
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE— Two hours a week. Four periods.
Perry's Instructions. Sacraments in general. Explanation of each Sacrament. Scriptural Proofs. Instructions on Devo- tions and Indulgences.
ENGLISH — Six hours a week. Eight periods. Lockwood & Emer- son's Rhetoric. Class exercises in writing and correcting par- agraphs. Letter writing. Reading of choice literary selec- tions from American authors.
HISTORY — Two hours a week. Four periods.
Fredet's Ancient. From the destruction of Carthage to the fall of the Western Empire.
LATIN — Five hours a week. Six periods.
Grammar, Allen and Greenough. Etymology. Thorough re- view of Declensions and Conjugation. Irregularities. The easy rules of Syntax. Translation: Jones and Historia Sacra.
7 \'l 1 1 EM ATICS Four Imurs a week. Five periods.
Wentworth's Algebra. Quadratics to the end. BOTANY — Two hours a week. Four periods. PHYSICAL CliOCRArilY—Two hours a week.
Hinman's Eclectic. General Laws of Nature. The Earth as
a Planet. The Atmosphere. The Sea. The Land. Weather
and Climate, Life.
ELOCUTION — One hour a week for class work. Individual attention.
EDITORIAL STAFF
BOURBONNAIS, ILLINOIS.
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MODERN LANGUAGES— (Optional). Three hours a week.
LITERATURE — Two hours a week. Four periods. Eighteenth Cen- tury.
FIRST YEAR
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE— Two hours a week. Four periods.
Perry's Instructions. Explanation of the Ten Command- ments and of the Six Precepts of the Church. Instructions on the Reception of Penance and Holy Eucharist, and on the Method of Hearing Mass.
ENGLISH — Six hours a week. Eight periods.
Lockwood & Emerson's Composition and Rhetoric with fre- quent reviews in Grammar. Analysis and Parsing. Frequent Practice in Letter Writing. Reading: Choice Literary Selec- tions from The English Reader. Spelling: From the Reader. Daily use of the Dictionary.
HISTORY — Two hours a week. Four periods.
Fredet's Ancient from the beginning to the destruction of Carthage.
MATHEMATICS — Four hours a week. Five periods.
Wentworth's Algebra to Quadratics with frequent reviews in Arithmetic.
LATIN — Five hours a week. Six periods.
Reading of Latin, the Declensions and Conjugations. Collar & Daniell's First Year Latin.
CIVICS — Two hours a week. Four periods.
Government in general. Constitution and Government of the United States.
PHYSIOLOGY — Two hours a week. Four periods.
High School Physiology, Hewes. Anatomy and Physiology taken up in such a manner as to enable the student to become familiar with the general structure and operations of the hu- man body. Special attention is given to Practical Hygiene. Effects of the use of Alcoholic Liquors, Tobacco, and other stimulants, fully treated from a hygienic standpoint.
ELOCUTION — One hour a week for class work. Individual attention.
MODERN LANGUAGES— (Optional). Three hours a week.
BOOKKEEPING — A special course in Double Entry for classical students who desire to study this branch.
30
ST. VIATBUR'S COLLEGE
SPECIAL COURSES
FRENCH.
First Year — Cook's Otto's French Grammar, Themes. Origina Exercises.
Second Year — Elementary Grammar, Robert. Orthography. Pro gressive Reading.
Third Year — Grammar, Syntax, Robert. Discourses sur le Style. Themes. Composition.
Fourth Year — Style and Poetry. Compositions. Imitations. Fifth Year — Belles Lettres, Criticism of elected Authors. Com-) positions. Rhetoric, Vergniol. History of Literature.
GERMAN.
First Year — Grammar: Cook's Otto's. Declension of Definite and Indefinite Articles, Nouns, Adjectives. Determinative Adjec- tives. Comparison of Adjectives and Adverbs. Numerals. Conjugation of the three principal auxiliaries; Regular Verbs. German Reader, Deutsch. Practical Phrases and Idioms. Translations in both languages based on the reading matter.
Second Year — Grammar: Cook's Otto's. Pronouns, Irregular Verbs, Adverbs, Conjunctions, Prepositions, "Immensee," Storm. "Der Geisterseher," Schiller. Translation. Compo- sition.
Third Year — Grammar: Cook's Otto's: Syntax. "Der Schwieger- sohn," Baumbach. "Das Lied von der Glocke," Schiller. Com- position. Metaphrasing. Paraphrasing.
Fourth Year — Reading and Criticism of selected authors. Com- position.
SPECIAL COURSE IN ENGLISH.
Three years of the Classical or Commercial Course are re- quired of students entering this course.
First Year — English. Lectures on Coppen's Introduction to Eng- lish Rhetoric. Criticism of elected Readings. Narrative and D< criptive Themes. Study of Metrical Composition. Themes in Verse and Prose. Latin, French or German. Modern His- tory, Fredet. Physics. Physiology.
Second Year — English : Literature, Jenkin's Manual. Selections. Lectures. Metrical Analysis. Critical Analysis of two of Shakespeare's Plays. Latin, as in Fifth Classical. French or German, and its Literature. Chemistry. Geology. Philoso- phy, Logic and Metaphysics.
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31
Third Year — American Literature. Critical Analysis of Poets, Orators and Historians. (Selected.) Orations. Library Criti- cism. Art of Expansion. Essays. French or German. Astron- omy. Zoology. Philosophy, Anthropology; Theodicy; Ethics.
SPECIAL COURSES IN SCIENCE.
First Year — Physics. Physiology. Hygiene. Mathematics, Alge- bra (completed). English Rhetoric. French or German.
Second Year — Chemistry. Mineralogy. Geology. Botany. Math- ematics, Geometry. French or German. Philosophy, Laws of Thought.
TJiird Year — Astronomy. Zoology. Special Biology. Mathemat- ics, Trigonometry; Calculus. French or German. Philoso- phy Ethics.
COMMERCIAL COURSE
FIRST COMMERCIAL.
Bookkeeping, four hours a week. Williams and Rogers. The- ory and Practice Retail Coal set. Shipping and Commission. Jobbing. Banking. As the theory of Bookkeeping is thor- oughly imparted in the first two years of the course, the third year is devoted almost exclusively to work that approaches as nearly as possible to the transactions of real business life. Business Practice is the principal feature of the work of this year. Arithmetic: Walsh's Higher Arithmetic from Ratio to the end. Penmanship, three hours a week (Palmer Method). Typewriting, three hours a week, Touch System. Stenography, the Gregg System. Commercial Correspondence. A thorough course in all kinds of business letters. English: Syntax. Brief Course in Rhetoric. Qualities of Style. Composition. History: Fredet's Modern Completed. Reading: Choice Lit- erary Selections. Spelling: Special drill in Commercial Words and Dictionary Exercises. Christian Doctrine: Perry's Instructions completed. Elocution, one hour a week.
SECOND COMMERCIAL.
Bookkeeping: Review of Commercial Paper. Cash Book. Bill Book. Sales Book. Check Book. Single Entry. Order Book. Accounts Payable Book. Changing from Single to Double Entry. Special Column Journal Set. Retail Grocery Set. Commercial Correspondence as required by the sets worked. Commerical Law. Walsh's Higher Arithmetic. Per- centage to Ratio. Penmanship, three hours a week (Palmer Method). English: Brown's Grammar, Syntax. Reading, English Reader. Spelling, Dictation exercise and use of Die-
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ST. VIATEUR'S COLLEGE
tionary. Perry's Instruction — Sacraments. History, Fredet's
Modern. Elocution. Geography — Europe, Asia, Africa, and
Oceania. Typewriting : Touch System. Stenography : Gregg System.
THIRD COMMERCIAL.
Bookkeeping : Journalizing. Posting. Trial Balance. Balance Sheet. Closing Accounts. Shipments and Consignments. Commercial Paper. Commercial Correspondence. Arithme- tic : Walsh's Higher, Review of Fractions. Denominate Num- bers. Measurements. Commercial Law. Penmanship. Three hours a week (Palmer Method). English: Brown's Gram- mar, Etymology. Reading, English Reader. Spelling, Words chosen from the Reader. Dictation and Dictionary Exercises. Christian Doctrine. Perry's Instructions, Commandments. History, Fredet's Ancient. Geography, United States and South America. Elocution, one hour a week.
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT
Should students who are not prepared to enter either the Collegiate or Academic Departments, desire to profit by the advantages of a Boarding School, they may enter the Preparatory Department, where instruction is imparted along the lines of a Grammar School in the Sixth, Seventh or Eighth grade. No student will be received for a lower class than the Sixth Grade.
MINIM DEPARTMENT
Young boys between the ages of ten and fourteen who are prepared for Sixth Grade, Grammar School work, are received in the Minim Department. They receive special care and attention.
The discipline in this department is under the direct supervision of men who have had experience in training
the young.
BOURBONNAIS, ILLINOIS.
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PREPARATORY COURSE OF INSTRUCTION
FIRST PREPARATORY
EIGHTH GRADE GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
Grammar, Syntax. Letter Writing. Composition on familiar sub- jects. Walsh's Higher Arithmetic, Ratio to the end. United States History, Revolution to the end. Geography, Europe, Asia, Africa and Oceania. Elocution. Reading and Spelling. Diction- ary Exercises. Christian Doctrine. Bible History. Penmanship (Palmer Method).
SECOND PREPARATORY
SEVENTH GRADE.
Grammar, The Verb to Syntax. Letter Writing. Reading. Spelling. Dictionary Exercises. Arithmetic, Percentage to Ratio. United States Hstory, beginning to Revolution. Geography, United States reviewed, South America. Christian Doctrine. Bible History. Penmanship (Palmer Method). Elocution.
THIRD PREPARATORY
SIXTH GRADE.
English Grammar, the beginning to the Verb. Spelling taught from the Reader. Reading. Arthmetic, Review of Common Fractions, Decimals and Denominate Numbers. Catechism. Penmanship, Headlines. United States History, Lawler's Elementary. Geog- raphy, General Geography of the World, United States Special. Elocution.
SCHEDULE OF RECITATIONS
COMMERCIAL
Arithmetic, M., T„ Th., F., S.
Penmanship, W
English, M., W., F., S
Penmanship, T., Th
Bookeeping, 4
Penmanship, 1
Commercial Law, 1
Stenography, M., W , F., S . . . Christian Doctrine, T.,Th
Modern Languages
Typewriting, (1st Com.)
Geography, 4
Elocution
Reading and Spelling, 4. History, 4
8:15 9:00 10:00
11:00
P. M.
1:30 2:00
2:30 3:00
PREPARATORY
..Arithmetic
English
Penmanship
.Christian Doctrine
.Modern Languages
.Geography
Elocution
Reading and Spelling History
Recreation on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons.
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34
ST. VIATEUR'S COLLEGE
SOCIETIES
Labor Improbus Omnia Vincit.
ST. PATRICK'S LITERARY AND DEBATING SOCIETY.
Membership to this society is restricted to students of the Rhetoric classes. Meetings are held in Library Hall every Wednesday evening, beginning the first Wednesday after October 21, and ending Wednesday after Easter.
F. A. Sheridan, C.S.V., A.M Moderator
D. Lonergan President
ST. VIATEUR'S ACOLYTHICAL SOCIETY.
The principal object of this society is to add beauty and solemnity to divine worship by an accurate observance of the liturgic rites and ceremonies, and also to afford Catho- lic students, distinguished for excellent deportment, the honor of serving in the Sanctuary.
F. Moisant, C.S.V Director
E. Harvey President
B. Cunningham Vice-President
L. Dougherty Secretary
F. Therrio Treasurer
The object of this society is to discuss Theology and Canon Law. Membership is restricted to students of Theol- Ogy. Meetings arc held twice a month, on the second and las1 Thursday of every month.
THESPIAN CLUB.
F. A. Sheridan, C.S.V., A.B
F. Shippy
I. Rice
R. Shannon
P. F. Brown, C.S.V
. . . .Vice-President
Secretary
Property Manager
.Director President
MARSILE THEOLOGICAL SOCIETY.
J. Haydm J. Pilon .
Hon. Presidenl
President
BOURBONNAIS, ILLINOIS. 35
B. Shiel Vice President
S. McMahon Secretary
J. Rheams, C.S.V Treasurer
F. Munsch, C.S.V Librarian
T. O'Brien Sergeant-at-Arms
Rev. W. J. Clifford, C.S.V Moderator
CLASS OF 1908. Motto: Simul et semel. Class Colors : Green and White.
F. Shippy President
J. Maguire Vice-President
W. Carroll Secretary
A. O'Connell Treasurer
J. Perdzock, C.S.V Sergeant-at-Arms
Rev. E. L. Rivard, C.S.V., D.D., Ph.D Censor
ST. VIATEUR'S COLLEGE BRASS BAND AND ORCHESTRA.
F. A. Sheridan, C.S.V Director
A. N. St. Aubin, C.S.V President
V. U. Leclair, C.S.V Vice-President
P. Baron Secretary
Twenty members in the Orchestra.
COLLEGE GLEE CLUB.
Rev. J. F. Roche, C.S.V Director
A. G. Quille President
Sixteen members.
COLUMBIAN GUARDS.
This Company is composed of students of the Minim Department. The Members of the Guard of "93" received great honors at the Chicago World's Fair in their sword drill, and its present members still uphold the high stand- ard set for them.
A. N. St. Aubin, C.S.V Instructor
VIATORIAN ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.
Field Day, October 21. Colors : Old Gold and Purple.
36
ST. VIATBUR'S COLLEGE
SENIOR DEPARTMENT.
E. Kelly President
E. Stack Vice-President
A. Quille Secretary
E. M. Kelly Treasurer
E. Kelly ■ Manager
JUNIOR DEPARTMENT.
C. Boyle President
W. Purtell Vice-President
F. Legris Secretary
T. Cunningham Treasurer
F. X. Hazen, C.S.V Manager
MINIM DEPARTMENT.
J. Boyle President
H. Tiffany Vice-President
A. Ralston Secretary
A. N. St. Aubin, C.S.V Manager and Treasurer
VIATORIAN FOOTBALL SQUAD.
J. Legris Captain
E. Stack Secretary
S. Morgan Referee
E. Kelly Time-Keeper
W. Eckersall Coach
BASEBALL LEAGUE. The Senior League is composed of four nines; the Junior and the Minims, three nines each. Each Depart- ment has a representative team, to compete with outside clubs. The "College Regulars" represent the institution and are officered as follows:
E. Kelly Manager
E. Stack Captain
S. Morgan Scorer
BOURBONNAIS, ILLINOIS.
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LIBRARY
The students' Library, which before the fire contained about 20,000 volumes, will practically have to be started over anew as only about 2,000 books were saved. We take this occasion to appeal to our friends to help in founding a library that will surpass the one destroyed. Special li- braries may be donated to the different societies and be named after the donor. So far we gratefully acknowledge the receipt of several hundred volumes from the late Rev. J. J. Callaghan, Butte, Montana; Rev. M. A. Dooling, of Henry, Illinois, and Hon. W. J. Onahan, of Chicago. An annual fee of one dollar is imposed on every student. This revenue is used for the improvement of the library.
J. R. Plante, C.S.V., A.B Librarian
F. E. Munsch, C.S.V., A.B Assistant
VI A TORI AN
The Viatorian is a monthly publication in which the thought of the advanced classes in various courses of study find expression. It deals chiefly with historical, literary, scientific and philosophical subjects, offering students an incentive for greater efforts and more perfect work in the various branches of study.
The Viatorian also chronicles the most important events of student life at the College, the celebration of college feasts, the doings of the various dramatic, musical, literary, oratorical, athletic and military organizations of the insti- tutions. These accounts, together with columns of personal notes, are of interest to former students. The Viatorian also records the monthly progress of students and publishes the list of winners of distinctions at the regular readings of the class, and conduct notes. Thus the monthly visits of the College journal inform parents and guardians of the .advancement of their children and wards.
3S
ST. VIATEUR'S COLLEGE
The College journal first appeared in 1882, and it has ever been the ambition of the students to maintain the high standard of excellence which has won them the encourage- ment of a host of friends as well as the most complimentary notices of other College journals.
EDITORIAL STAFF.
Rev. M. J. Breen, C.S.V., A.M., Censor. Editor in Chief — S. Morgan, '09. Exchanges — T. Wedge, '11. Alumni — A. Savary, '09.
Athletics — D. Boyle, 'io. Locals — F. Geary, '11.
Personals — I. Rice, '11. Societies — F. Welch, '10.
BOURBONNAIS, ILLINOIS. 39
REGISTER OF STUDENTS
SEMINARY DEPARTMENT.
*Brown, P. K, C.S.V., Third Year Theology Illinois
iBurke, E., Third Year Theology Illinois
*Belair, E., C.S.V., Third Year Theology Illinois
Burke, W. J., C.S.V., First Year Philosophy Canada
Conway, C, First Year Theology Iowa
Corbett, J., C.S.V., First Year Theology Illinois
Donohue, M., First Year Theology New York
Dumont, A., C.S.V., First Year Philosophy New York
Demski, L., First Year Philosophy Illinois
Downs, J., Second Year Theology Illinois
Foley, W. J., C.S.V., First Year Philosophy Illinois
Helta, F., Second Year Philosophy Illinois
$Hayden, J., Third Year Theology Illinois
Hazen, F., C.S.V., Second Year Theology Wisconsin
Hayes, M., Second Year Philosophy Illinois
*Kirley, J., C.S.V., Third Year Theology Iowa
Kelly, E. P., First Year Philosophy Illinois
Kulczyk, L., First Year Philosophy Illinois
Leary, P., C.S.V., First Year Theology Pennsylvania
Libert, L., First Year Theology Illinois
Leclair, V., C.S.V., Second Year Philosophy Wisconsin
Munsch, F., C.S.V., First Year Theology Illinois
McMahon, S., First Year Theology Illinois
Mugan, M., First Year Philosophy Illinois
Moisant, F., C.S.V., Second Year Theology Illinois
Marino, C, C.S.V., First Year Philosophy Illinois
Maguire, J., Second Year Philosophy Illinois
Marcinek, F., Second Year Theology Illinois
O'Brien, T., First Year Theology Illinois
O'Donnell, J., First Year Theology Illinois
O'Connor, J., First Year Theology Illinois
Plante, J. R., C.S.V., Second Year Philosophy Michigan
tPilon, J., Third Year Theology Wisconsin
Perdzock, J., C.S.V., Second Year Philosophy Wisconsin
Pommier, L., C.S.V., First Year Philosophy Illinois
*Rheams, J., C.S.V., Third Year Theology Illinois
Remillard, J. W., C.S.V., First Year Theology Michigan
Ryan, J., First Year Philosophy Illinois
St. Amant, C, C.S.V., Second Year Theology Michigan
?Ordained March 27, '09. tOrdained deacon March 26, '09. *Ordained June 5, '09.
40 ST. VIATBUR'S COLLEGE
Shiel, B., Second Year Theology >t Illinois
Stevenson, J. W., C.S.V., First Year Philosophy Illinois
Sheridan, F., C.S.V., First Year Theology Indiana
Szprenga, J., First Year Philosophy Illinois
Sehnke, J., Second Year Philosophy Illinois
Tyrcha, F., First Year Philosophy Illinois
Weber, H., Second Year Theology Illinois
Williams, J., C.S.V., First Year Philosophy S. Dakota
Walsh, J., Second Year Philosophy Illinois
Wejda, J., First Year Philosophy Illinois
COLLEGIATE AND LOWER DEPARTMENT.
Arado, V., Third Preparatory Illinois
Bachant, L., Special Illinois
Benoit, A., Third Preparatory Illinois
Burnett, W., Fourth Preparatory Kentucky
Bewerman, R., Fourth Preparatory Illinois
Burrell, E., Third Preparatory Illinois
Byron, M., Second Commercial Illinois
Boyle, D., Junior Philosophy Illinois
Boyle, C, Third High Illinois
Boyle, J., First High Illinois
Biddle, M., First Commercial , Illinois
Baron, L., Fourth High Illinois
Baron, P., Third Commercial Illinois
Boland, V, Third High Illinois
Byron, E., Third Preparatory Illinois
Blackmore, J., First Preparatory Illinois
Burns, W., Second Preparatory Illinois
Bauer, F., First Preparatory Illinois
Bleau, E., First Commercial Illinois
Blake, A., Fourth High Illinois
Barnes, J., Fourth Preparatory Illinois
Berry, P., Special Ohio
BetOtume, A., Fourth Preparatory Illinois
Bartleman, R., Second Preparatory Illinois
Butts, M., Second Commercial Illinois
BurKan, J., First High Illinois
Bettl, First Preparatory Iowa
Carmirhacl, E., Second High Illinois
ChcfTer, W., First High Illinois
Carey, T , Second Commercial Illinois
C.-in-y, J., First Commercial Illinois
Cunningham, T., First High Illinois
BOURBONNAIS, ILLINOIS. 41
Cunningham, B., First Commercial Arkansas
Cosgrove, J., Freshman Illinois
Campe, C, Third Preparatory Illinois
Crane, E., Third Preparatory Illinois
Corcoran, E., First High Illinois
Corcoran, M., First Preparatory Illinois
Curley, P., Second High Illinois
Curran, J., Third Commercial Illinois
Colbert, E., First Commercial Tennessee
Cleary, F., Sophomore Illinois
Clifford, W., Second High Indiana
Carroll, W., Senior Philosophy Connecticut
Carroll, L., Special Illinois
Coughlin, A., Second High Illinois
Coughlin, J., Second High Illinois
Coghlan, P., First Preparatory New York
Conklin, T., Third Preparatory Illinois
Coss, B., Second Commercial Illinois
Canavan, J., First High Iowa
Colhan, G., First Commercial Illinois
Cyrier, L., Second Preparatory Illinois
Chapman, M., First Preparatory Illinois
Doemling, L., Special Illinois
Dougherty, L., Fourth High Illinois
Dougherty, J., First High Illinois
Doherty, V., First Commercial Illinois
Degnan, J., First Commercial Illinois
Darche, H., Senior Philosophy Illinois
Dreschel, A., Second Preparatory Illinois
Dissell, R., First High ..Illinois
Duffin, L., Fourth Preparatory Illinois
Davenport, W., First Commercial Illinois
Davenport, R., Second Preparatory Illinois
Dunn, R., Third Preparatory Illinois
Delihant, R., Fourth High Illinois
Decker, A., Second High Illinois
Dee, W., First Commercial Indiana
Daly, W., Fourth Preparatory Illinois
Dean, C, Second Preparatory Illinois
Engels, J., First Commercial Illinois
Eddie, F., First Preparatory Illinois
Eckstein, H., First Commercial Illinois
Edgar, W., Fourth Preparatory Mexico
Fraser, A.. Third Commercial Illinois
Fitzgerald, J., Sophomore Illinois
42 ST. VIATBUR'S COLLEGE
Fernekes, H., Third Preparatory Illinois
Farrell, J., Freshman Illinois
Flavin, W., Fourth High Illinois
Fair, C, Second Preparatory Illinois
Foley, R., First Commercial Illinois
Gundelach, A., First Preparatory Illinois
Granger, L., Second Preparatory Illinois
Galligan, J., Third Preparatory Illinois
Graham, J., First Commercial Illinois
Graham, A., First Commercial Illinois
Graveline, E., Third Preparatory Illinois
Gordon, J., Freshman Illinois
Gordon, B., Second Commercial Illinois
Goodwin, G., First High Illinois
Grandpre, P., First Preparatory Illinois
Gorman, S., Fourth High Illinois
Gleason, J., Third Preparatory Illinois
Hodapp, A., Third Commercial Illinois
Houde, A., Second Preparatory Illinois
Hayes, D., First High Illinois
Hayes, M., First Preparatory Illinois
Hickey, R., Second Preparatory Illinois
Harmon, J., Second High Montana
Hamel, E., Third Preparatory Illinois
Hanes, L., First High Illinois
Hanes, V., Third Preparatory Illinois
Hurley, E., First Preparatory Illinois
Hollenbeck, G., First Commercial Illinois
Harrison, T., Fourth High Illinois
Hunter, J., Third High Illinois
Hefter, M., Second Preparatory Illinois
Hansen, C, First Commercial Illinois
Howard, W., Second Commercial Illinois
Hcffernan, R., Freshman Illinois
Harvey, E., Second High South Dakota
Ingram, J., First Preparatory Illinois
Joyce, W., Second Preparatory Illinois
Jacobi, L, hirst High Illinois
Julian, (i.. First Commercial Illinois
Knisely, C, First Preparatory Illinois
ECnstC, J., First Commercial Illinois
Keliher, I)., Second Preparatory Illinois
Kot/cjihcrg, T., Third High Illinois
Knorr/<r, L., First High Indiana
Kennedy, L, Third High Illinois
BOURBONhAIS, ILLINOIS. 43
Karpen, H., Fourth High Illinois
Kelley, E., Senior Philosophy Illinois
Kellcy, J., First Commercial Michigan
Lamontagne, P., Third Commercial Illinois
Lonergan, D., First High Missouri
Lonergan, R., Third Preparatory Illinois
Langan, G, First High Illinois
Langan, J., Third Preparatory Illinois
Lawrence, N., First Commercial Illinois
Lebeau, E., First Preparatory Michigan
Lawler, E., First High Illinois
Lawler, J., First Commercial Illinois
Ledoux, A., Second High .Illinois
Lang, M., Second Preparatory Illinois
Lyons, G., Third Commercial Illinois
Lind, J., First Preparatory Illinois
Lebeau, A., First Commercial Illinois
Legris, J., Special Illinois
Legris, R., Sophomore Illinois
Legris, A., Sophomore Illinois
Legris, F., First Preparatory Illinois
Legris, M., Third Preparatory Illinois
Legris, N., Third Preparatory Illinois
Legris, G., Fourth Preparatory Illinois
Lynch, E., Third Preparatory Illinois
Lynch, F., Fourth High Illinois
Lynch, R., First Preparatory Illinois
Leonard, E., Third High Illinois
Langlais, H., Fourth High Illinois
Lareau, J., Freshman Illinois
Landroche, A., Second Preparatory Illinois
Lappin, B., Fourth Preparatory Iowa
Lomperis, J., First High Iowa
McGee, T., Third Preparatory Illinois
McGann, W., Third Preparatory Illinois
McKernan, E., Second Preparatory Illinois
McCormick, E., Fourth Preparatory Illinois
McCabe, W., First Commercial Illinois
McCabe, T., First Preparatory Illinois
McAndrews, G., First Preparatory Illinois
McAndrews, J., First High Illinois
McAndrews, T., Second Preparatory Illinois
McMahon, C, First Preparatory Illinois
McMahon, J., Third Preparatory Illinois
McBride, C, Fourth High Illinois
44 ST. VI AT BUR'S COLLEGE
McCarthy, A., Special Illinois
McGowan, J., First High Michigan
McGowan, R., Fourth Preparatory Michigan
Maher, E., Freshman Missouri
Martin, W., Second Preparatory Illinois
Mast, E., First High Illinois
Murphy, I., Third Preparatory Illinois
Murphy, F., Second Preparatory Illinois
Murphy, A., Third Preparatory Illinois
Murphy, V., Third Preparatory Illinois
Mulvihill, J., Second Commercial Illinois
Malaney, J., Third Preparatory Illinois
Malaney, E., First Commercial Illinois
Magruder, O., Third Preparatory Illinois
Milgie, W., Third Preparatory Illinois
Mooney, M., First Commercial Illinois
Marcotte, H., Second Preparatory Illinois
Marcotte, I., Third Preparatory Illinois
Marcotte, P., Second High Illinois
Moffit, B., First Commercial Illinois
Morgan, S., Senior Philosophy Illinois
Morgan, H., Third Preparatory Illinois
Munson, E., Fourth High Illinois
Mulroney, R., Third High Iowa
Marx, C, First High Wisconsin
Mack, R., First Commercial Illinois
Mailloux, J., Third Preparatory Illinois
Magee, C, Third High Illinois
Merrick, J., First Preparatory Illinois
Messier, V., Second Preparatory Illinois
Martin, T., First Commercial Illinois
Mang, F., First Commercial Illinois
Manly, F., First High Mexico
Nourie, W., Junior Philosophy Illinois
Nash, J., First High Illinois
Ominsky, C, First Preparatory Illinois
O'Brien, E., Third Commercial Illinois
O'Brien, F., Third Preparatory Illinois
O'Neil, J., Third Commercial Illinois
O'Connell, A., Senior Philosophy Illinois
O'Longhlin, R., Freshman Illinois
Ostrowski, J., Second Preparatory Illinois
Openheim, M., First High Illinois
Philips, A.. Third Preparatory Illinois
Philips, P., Third Preparatory Illinois
BOURBONNAIS, ILLINOIS. 45
Phelan, W., First High Illinois
Petges, M., Third Preparatory Illinois
Parker, C, Second High Illinois
Picard, G., Second Preparatory Illinois
Purtell, W., Third Commercial Illinois
Pombert, R., First Commercial Illinois
Pelissier, A., Third High Michigan
Quinlan, V., Third Preparatory Illinois
Quigley, J., Second Commercial Illinois
Quille, A., Junior Philosophy Illinois
Quille, E., Sophomore Illinois
Rachel, C, First Preparatory Illinois
Ralston, A., First Preparatory Illinois
Rivard, L., First Preparatory Illinois
Rivard, J., Third Preparatory Illinois
Rivard, E., First Commercial Illinois
Richert, L., First Commercial Illinois
Roy, W., First High Illinois
Riley, E., First High Illinois
Riley, E., First Commercial Illinois
Rend, J., First Preparatory Illinois
Ryan, P., First Commercial Illinois
Ryan, F., Sophomore Illinois
Rice, L, Sophomore Montana
Russell, L., First Commercial Kentucky
Rogers, W., Third Preparatory New York
Rogers, A., Fourth Preparatory New York
Rooney, M., First Commercial Illinois
St. Pierre, A., First Preparatory Illinois
Sherman, C, First Preparatory Oklahoma
Sherman, L., First Commercial Oklahoma
Starek, L., Third Preparatory Illinois
Scott, L., Second Preparatory Illinois
Scott, A., Third Preparatory Illinois
Scott, H., First Preparatory Illinois
St. Louis, J Wisconsin
Shea, C, Third High Indiana
Schaeffer, J., Second Commercial Iowa
Sanesac, H., Third Commercial Illinois
Sanesac, L., First Preparatory Illinois
Sanesac, W., Fourth Preparatory Illinois
Schmauss, F., First Commercial Illinois
Schouler, D., First Preparatory Illinois
Schneider, C, Third High Illinois
Smith, S., Second Preparatory Illinois
46 ST. VI AT BUR'S COLLEGE
Schoenstedt, L., Third Preparatory Illinois
Sammons, W., Feshman Illinois
Shippy, F., Senior Philosophy Illinois
Savary, A., Senior Philosophy Illinois
Sonligne, E., Sophomore Illinois
Stack, E., Senior Philosophy Illinois
Shannon, R., Junior Philosophy Illinois
Silverman, J., First Commercial Illinois
Sutton, W., Third Preparatory New York
Sutton, C, Fourth Preparatory New York
Singer, E., First Preparatory Illinois
Tolbert, H., First High Illinois
Therrio, F., First High Wisconsin
Tiffany, H., First High Illinois
Tynan, W., Second High Illinois
Tetreault, L., Second Preparatory Illinois
Tetreault, A., Second Preparatory Illinois
Tatro, H., Fourth Preparatory Illinois
Talty, E., First Commercial Illinois
Unruh, E., Freshman Illinois
Vierling, G., Second Preparatory Illinois
Williams, J., Third High Illinois
Wallace, J., First Commercial Illinois
Wedge, T., Sophomore Illinois
Wedge, C, Second Preparatory Illinois
Warner, T., Third High Illinois
Warner, W., First Commercial Illinois
Wilkinson, H., Fourth Preparatory Illinois
Wilkins, R., Fourth Preparatory Illinois
Welch, F., Junior Philosophy Illinois
Wall, L., First High Illinois
Warren, J., First High Illinois
Walsh, R., First High Illinois
Waterman, J., First Preparatory Illinois
Wyland, A., First Commercial Illinois
Youngs, P., First Preparatory Illinois
Zorilla, T., First Preparatory Mexico
Zorilla, P., Second Preparatory Mexico
BOURBONNAIS, ILLINOIS.
47
FORTY-FIRST ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
ST. VIATEUR'S COLLEGE, JUNE 16-17, 1909
His Grace Most Reverend James Edward Quigley, D.D., Archbishop of Chicago, Presiding.
CLASS DAY EXERCISES. Wednesday, June i6, 1909.
Solemn High Mass — Rt. Rev. G. M. Legris, D.D., Celebrant. .. 10 130
Baccalaureate address Rev. P. Durkin
Class Banquet 1:00 p. m.
Investiture of Class of '09 8:00 p. m.
Class Motto: Simul et semel. Class Colors : Green and White.
Selection College Orchestra
Discourses Divorce
Extent of the Evil A. Savary
Causes of Divorce A. O'Connell
Remedies J. Maguire
Valedictory F. Shippy
Selection College Orchestra
Conferring of Degrees
Awarding of Medals
Address to Students Most Rev. James Edward Quigley, D.D.
COMMENCEMENT DAY, JUNE 17, 1909.
4S
ST. VIATBVRS COLLEGE
CONFERRING OF DEGREES AND DIPLOMAS
The following gentlemen received the degree of Bache- lor of Arts in June, 1907, and having since pursued a lit- erary course, are now entitled to the degree of Master of Arts:
Francis Hazen, Oconto, Wis. Albert Kelly, Morris, 111. George P. Mulvaney, Oconto, Wis. Joseph Moisant, Aurora, 111. Louis M. O'Connor, Arlington, 111. Charles St. Amant, Detroit, Mich. Francis E. Walsh, Rantoul, 111.
The degree of Bachelor of Arts is conferred upon the following who have successfully completed the College Course :
William Carroll, Waterbury, Conn. Harris Darche, Bourbonnais, 111. Elias Kelly, Chicago, 111. Victor U. Leclair, Oconto, Wis. John Maguire, Chicago, 111. Stephen Morgan, Chicago, 111. Albert O'Connell, Chicago, 111. Joseph R. Plante, Lake Linden, Mich. John Perdzock, Oconto, Wis. Adhemar Savary, Kankakee, 111. Edward Stack, Chicago, 111. Fred Shippy, Chicago, 111. John Walsh, Chicago, 111.
Commercial diplomas were awarded to
Philip Baron, Bcaverville, 111. Anthon Hodapp, Bradley, 111. I*. Lamontagnc, Bourbonnais, 111. George Lyons, Chicago, 111. Edward O'Brien, Chicago, 111. Walter Purtell, Chicago, 111. H'Mix r Saii' -.-tc, Bourbonnais, 111.
BOURBONNAIS, ILLINOIS.
49
A WARDING OF MEDALS
Medals are presented annually by
Rt. Rev. G. M. Legris, D.D., Bourbonnais, 111.
Very Rev. J. A. Charlebois, C.S.V., Chicago, 111.
Very Rev. J. P. O'Mahoney, C.S.V., Bourbonnais, 111.
Rev. P. J. O'Reilly, Peoria, 111.
Rev. P. J. Tinan, Chicago, 111.
Rev. T. M. Kelly, Chicago, 111.
Rev. J. Lynn, Fort Wayne, Ind.
Rev. H. O. McShane, Chicago, 111.
Rev. P. C. Conway, Chicago, 111.
Rev. M. Hallinan, Chicago, 111.
Rev. P. Durkin, Rantoul, 111.
Rev. E. Bourget, Irwin, 111.
Rev. J. McCann, Elgin, 111.
Rev. T. C. Gaffney, D.D., Chicago, 111.
Rev. J. D. Laplante, C.S.V., Chicago, 111.
Rev. M. Dermody, Aberdeen, S. Dak.
Rev. J. Morrissey, Chicago, 111.
Rev. M. P. Sammons, Peoria, 111.
Rev. A. M. Dooling, Henry, 111.
Rev. M. J. Marsile, C.S.V., Beaverville, 111.
Rev. A. N. St. Aubin, C.S.V.
Rev. F. N. Perry, Chicago, 111.
Mr. W. H. Savary, Kankakee, 111.
Mr. J. F. Kelly, Chicago, 111.
Mr. F. A. Moody, Chicago, 111.
The W. J. Feeley Co., Providence, R. I.
50
ST. VIATBUR'S COLLEGE
GOLD MEDAL FOR PHILOSOPHY Presented by Rev. F. J. O'Reilly, Peoria,
WAS AWARDED TO
A. Savary, Kankakee, 111.
NEXT IN MERIT
J. R. Plante, Lake Linden, Mich.
THE MATHEMATICS MEDAL Presented by Rev. P. J. O'Mahoney, C.S.V.,
WAS AWARDED TO
Francis Cleary, Momence, 111.
NEXT IN MERIT
T. Wedge, Chicago, 111.
THE ORATORY MEDAL Presented by Rev. M. McCann, Elgin,
WAS AWARDED TO
Francis Cleary, Momence, 111.
NEXT IN MERIT E. J. Quille
THE ENGLISH COMPOSITION MEDAL I 'm ented by Rev. J. J. Morrissey, Chicago, 111.,
WAS AWARDED TO
J. Cosgrove, Odell, 111.
NEXT in MERIT
J. Lareau, Kankakee, 111.
BOURBONNAIS, ILLINOIS.
51
THE CHEMISTRY MEDAL Presented by Mr. W. H. Savary, Kankakee, 111.,
WAS AWARDED TO
E. Souligne, Bradley, 111.
NEXT IN MERIT
Francis Geary, Momence, 111.
THE PHYSICS MEDAL Presented by Rev. P. C. Conway, Chicago,
WAS AWARDED TO
J. Lareau, Kankakee, 111.
NEXT IN merit R. Heffernan, Bloomington, 111.
THE COMMERCIAL EXCELLENCE MEDAL Presented by Mr. J. F. Kelly, Chicago,
WAS AWARDED TO
W. Purtell, Chicago, 111.
NEXT IN MERIT
H. Sanesac, Bourbonnais, 111.
THE FOURTH HIGH EXCELLENCE MEDAL Presented by Rev. T. Kelly, Chicago,
WAS AWARDED TO
Leo Dougherty, Piper City, 111.
NEXT IN MERIT
C. McBride, Chicago, 111. E. Munson, Meridota, 111.
52
ST. VIATBUR'S COLLEGE
THE THIRD HIGH EXCELLENCE MEDAL Presented by Rev. J. Lynn, Eort Wayne, Ind.,
WAS AWARDED TO
C. Boyle, Chicago, 111.
NEXT IN MERIT
J. Williams, Chicago, 111.
THE SECOND HIGH EXCELLENCE MEDAL Presented by Rev. A. Martin, Chicago,
WAS AWARDED TO
Edward Harvey, Lead, So. Dakota.
NEXT IN MERIT
P. Curley, Chicago, 111. W. Tynan, Chicago, 111.
THE FIRST HIGH EXCELLENCE MEDAL Presented by Rev. M. Hallinan, Chicago,
WAS AWARDED TO
H. Tolbert, Chicago, 111.
NI'XT IN MERIT
F. Therrio, Oconto, Wis. W. Roy, Bourbonanis, 111.
THE FIRST PREPARATORY EXCELLENCE MEDAL
Presented by Rev. EL O'Gara McShane, Chicago,
WAS AWARDED TO
A. Gundelach, Chicago, 111.
NEXT IN Ml- KIT
Phineaa Youngs, Chicago, Til.
BOURBONNAIS, ILLINOIS.
53
THE SECOND PREPARATORY EXCELLENCE MEDAL
Presented by Mr. F. A. Moody, Chicago, 111.,
WAS AWARDED TO
W. Burns, Chicago, 111.
NEXT IN MERIT
Gerard Picard, Bourbonnais, 111. Arthur Landroche, Bourbonnais, 111.
THE UNITED STATES HISTORY MEDAL Presented by Rt. Rev. G. M. Legris, Bourbonnais, 111.,
WAS AWARDED TO
Phineas Youngs, Chicago, 111.
NEXT IN MERIT
F. Bauer, Chicago, 111. Joseph St. Louis, Oconto, Wis.
THE GENERAL HISTORY MEDAL Presented by Rev. P. H. Durkin, Rantoul, 111.,
WAS AWARDED TO
J. Williams, Chicago.
NEXT IN MERIT
L. Dougherty, Piper City, 111., C. McBride, Chicago, 111.
THE CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE MEDAL Presented by Rev. E. Bourget, Irwin, 111.,
WAS AWARDED TO
C. McBride, Chicago, 111.
NEXT IN MERIT
E. Munson, Mendota, 111.
54
ST. VIATEUR'S COLLEGE
THE LATIN MEDAL Presented by Rev. P. J. Tinan, Chicago,
WAS AWARDED TO
E. Souligne, Bradley, 111.
NEXT IN MERIT
F. Cleary, Momence, 111.
THE GREEK MEDAL Presented by Rev. J. C. Gaffney, Chicago,
WAS AWARDED TO
J. Lareau, Kankakee, 111.
NEXT IN MERIT
J. Gordon.
THE POLITENESS MEDAL Presented by Rev. M. J. Marsile, C.S.V., Beaverville,
WAS AWARDED TO
A. G. Quille, Chicago, 111.
THE SENIOR DEPORTMENT MEDAL Presented by Very Rev. J. A. Charlebois, C.S.V., Chicago,
WAS AWARDED TO
J. J. Farrell, Chicago, 111.
HONORABLE M I! NT ION
\V. Davenport, E. Colbert, P. Cleary, J. Cosgrove, W. Nourie, L Wall, J. Lomperis, T. Carey, J. Carey, M. Hyron, T. Harrison, II. Sanesac, R. Legris, W. Phelan, I". Schmauss, I). Lonergan
BOURBONNAIS, ILLINOIS.
55
THE JUNIOR DEPORTMENT MEDAL Presented by Rev. M. Dermody,
WAS EQUALLY DESERVED BY
George Lyons, Walter Purtell, Patrick Marcotte, Eddie Lawler, Joseph Canavan, Ed. Leonard, Joseph St. Louis, Ralph Davenport, Miley Hayes, Cyrillius Marx, Edward O'Brien.
DRAWN BY
George Lyons, Chicago, 111.
THE MINIM DEPORTMENT MEDAL Presented by Rev. A. Dooling, Henry, 111.,
EQUAIXY DESERVED BY
W. Milgie, W. McGann, W. Joyce, A. Decker.
DRAWN BY
A. Decker, Chicago, 111.
THE PENMANSHIP MEDAL Presented by Rev. M. Sammons, Peoria,
WAS AWARDED TO
E. Bleau, Kankakee, 111.
NEXT IN MERIT
E. Lebeau, J. Schafer, E. Colbert, B. Cunningham.
THE STENOGRAHY MEDAL Presented by Rev. J. D. Laplante, C.S.V, Chicago,
WAS AWARDED TO
Edward O'Brien, Chicago, 111.
NEXT IN MERIT
G. Lyons, Chicago, 111.
56
ST. VIATBUR'S COLLEGE
THE MINIMS POLITENESS MEDAL Presented by Rev. A. N. St. Aubin, C.S.V.,
WAS AWARDED TO
Webster McGann, Chicago, 111.
NEXT IN MERIT
W. Joyce, W. Milgie, V. Quinlan.
THE FEELEY SPELLING MEDAL Presented by The W. J. Feeley Co., Providence, R. I.,
AWARDED TO
F. Bauer, Chicago, 111.
NEXT IN MERIT
L. Rivard, Bourbonnais, 111.
A HARMONIZED EXPOSITION OF THE FOUR GOSPELS BY REV. DR. BREEN Presented by Rev. T. Bennett, Kankakee,
WAS AWARDED TO
Mr. Stephen McMahon, Chicago.
A twenty dollar gold piece presented to F. Shippy by his mother.
A gold watch presented by his father for graduation to S. Morgan.
A gold watch presented by his father for graduation to A. Savary.
A gold watch presented by his father for graduation to
P. Baron.
Gold Ctlff links presented by 1). Boyle to P. Shippy, K. Kelly and F. Stack.
3 0112 105944224