Spring Hill College - Torch Yearbook (Mobile, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1926 volume:

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O that, when golden youth has given way to silvered age, you can, as the Corsairs of old, swoop down upon these pages and carry off from coffers of sweetest memory the deeds and scenes of your college daysg and That you may have the means of dipping your eager cup into the fountain of eternal spring and refreshing yourselves from the grim realities of the present with a draught of the glorious ideals of the past: we, the editors of The l9Z6 CORSAIR, do leave this volume to you, our beloved companions and schoolfellows. -wa! g I ::!.'Y,g 'sv I ff , 5, , V J i . .Al 'k1,,,x , h ,li gf r A 9,4 ? I . .-b, noi: wigs B 6 m '?Ew r f' ,swf in y Q -1, F 'iv K 1 1' R f xl--1 'f' 'V ,N N M: . ,fn I I 1 Sf is 1 f .1 ' B' 4, , 2, 5,1 ,... . . 4-.755 .45- . ,, , f'fni's'gp7ff '-:si 1 'I T 3 'J' Q. U ,pg,.,.,,iN f: , , gf-ig1,:,J fl.. A fi: , , , . s i s - A- ',1 -' Book 1 Book 2 Book 3 Book 4 Book 5 foo The College The Classes . . .Athletics . . .ACt1V1t1CS . . .Features ' ' Q--w-of ,.o.,,' ' ,, fg, L -e-..nf'- - - as 4,1935 4 W 'Q 1 , . I ! 5 l J 3- : if-.: , qv 5 T fl. DEDICAFION W 1-1 REYNALDS Whose unselfish service to the cause of educa tion has lead the way to a Greater Spring I-I1 Whose comprehensive broad souled outlook on life has endeared him to all the students Whose unswerving adherence to high prin ciples makes him worthy of admiration and emulation we offer our tribute of honor and esteem. To Mr. Reynalds do we therefore dedicate The IQQ6 Corsair XM. , , 111 1 1 2,1 1 fr X,, 114. X,1, 11 X 1.1 11' 5'-' , . '11-' 1:1 .1 1 1-, 11 ,- 1.1 X f X. .1110 X, 1 1 11'.Q 1 . ,TT 1 . X 4: . 3 1 .' 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X 1 11, 11 , 1, 1.44-W111 1 ' 51, .1 Jw 4 P '1Q'55.1.11 1wMF1'1 1- 11,5'1f1'1J1 :1'1'1'31T'1 XX 'f ,JF 1, ,X XX'XJX'X1O1lgXLEi51f 1. 1.55.1 1355 1'-'Q ' 1 1 ' XX?cii.1v -X! .Q '- 1 X1 .- 72.11, -I-.1..1111..1.h11Q2,9+ A L2S.waga,.11fum,gfinf'f1:1.sx5iEfT'f '- X, 1 .XXRXX 1-1-xiii 1 'Q-I '31-fi ny 4 L - 5 1 1 1 1 rf 1 1 1 1 ,lc X11 I L74 THE COLLEGE 1 1 1 1 1 1 ', 1 ' 1 'ie ' Ln 1 ' 1 1 4.1. 1 ' r ' 1 1 '-Y. 'Q , .I 1 1. - 1 1 if'-ttf .1 .1 . .1 I.-1111. 1 .1 I 531538. ' U -1' ar -1- . 'P ' fm 1 1 - 1 111 1 ffl 1 nh. 5 1 L-111 fl A .. X 1 L vu. x. I :. 1 1 ' - 1.7 1111 -j-:Z . Y H 1,1 Y wr 6111- i 1 : 1 1111121 gf, 1 11. YL 1. .Z11 ' In --'V '11 1 ' , 1.1 1 H . 01112 1 1.11. 1514 15 51- ,1' Z 11 1 1 ,rl r 4 W-:S ' T Y 1 'Q '4 1 1 1 , W1 1 .1 -' 1, A 11 1 , 1, 11 :',5 1' 1:2 ---11 1 1. 1 Q ' ' 1m , 1 .., ' - .1 1' U 1 111. ' 1 1 .. 1 JT H 11 if 111, ' Y 1.,g..+f' 3 Y! 1,511 ' fl .1 , Y K- ' '- '? . 1 - xr I 1 A . 5 11 1, V 11 1.111'1:.. 1. 1.1 Y 1- 4, 1 V' V. 1 1f1' 1. 1 1- -1 1 al' A 111. F11-' 1 11 ,11 1 1 ., 1 I '-:x,11:1 .. ' 11 4,1 1 1 1 1-1 SUM '11' 1 'fs :' '-M111' -ww 1 .. 1u. 11 1 1,f- 11 1 1 1.1, -,J 1,1111 'Q 114 11 .V .1 1 ful , J11 ' 112 1 1 114.1 1 .1 1 . 11' U - .' 12:32. 1' 1 191, - C 11 ' 1 1 1 1 11 J ' 11 Y NIA 11 14 , Y Y , 51 .17 1 1 A 1 1 'L 15112 ' 1, 1 1 .131 1 .i111V .1-.511 . G -- '1 -.1 ' 12151 1:1111-111. 1 1 1' -21 1 ' ' 1 1 '111. ' 1 f 11: 17.11 ' 1 1 ' 11'-1-1111' 1 '-11151 iff' 'I 1. u- '07 111 ,A , 1 11- 1 'rd -fin 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 My 1 , 1 14, 1 1.1 1 x- ', - ... 15' .4.-'1' ' .1 - .11 1 1 .1 1 'Q 11 1 1.-1 - - ' N , 1 - 71' 2.1 11 .1 1- 1 .. 1 .,. .1 .1 1 111 Y .1 11 . V, V , 1 1 3 . ' 1' . 1 11 . .1 1 . . :Y 15 1 . 1 .111 1 1 1' 1 1 1 ' - 1 .,1 1. 1 1 ' ' ' 11 1 11 1 1 1 111' '11 11 ' Y ' 111. , H 1a, 11 1 ' wa-'-1 1 . 1 Y' 11111111-1 1 1 1' '51 1.51 .11 1. . 1. 1 ' if ' 1 ' 111 ,111 ' l ' 1 1' ' , 1 :Q L 4 Y , 11 1 , Y 7.71 .41 ' 1 1' X ' A 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 .1 1 1 1.1-1.1 1' it 1 11111 '1' 1 11,11-11 '1 ' -1 ' if ' 11 1 ..f .1 1 N 5 ' I-1 Q . 11 1 .1 .U 1 'Q111 11 1 1 1 1 . 1,- 1 1 ' ' :xf11 .1 ' 11 11 1 1 1111111 1--111 , 2.1.1 , . 1 -'gl 1 4 I 1 ' - 1 1 ' 1 . I 1- ' 17, - 5 1 xg. 1 1 11 ,J ' 1 T1 - 1 1 11 1 1 Y 11 1 11111 11 ' 'N .11 1 1 1 1 - ' 1 .1 1, , . 1 1 11 1 1 V Y 1.1 1 1- 1 1 1 '1 1' 1 ' ' 1 . 1 4 1 - 1 .31 1 .1., :.' Y Y ' 1 11 1 1 1 .. 1 1 1 1, 1 I 1 1, 1 H ' 1 1:11 1 11 I 11 '1 . 1. A1-1, 1 11.1111 1 1 -1 -1 1 ' 1 ',1 1 ' ' A11 ' -, 11. - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 ' 1 ' 2 1 :if -1 ., 1- 1 11 .1 1 1, 1 'Fs..1 1 ' '.1' . f 1- .111 - -H, f Q ' -.1 - ' '. M U'- . 14 1 . er 11' '1 5' 1 '11 ,1 1 1. 1. ' 11.1. 1 , 1 11 . ' -1, ' 11. .!- l 1 ' 1'11 1' lil 1. 1.1.5 1, 1 1, -1111 11,111 . .1 , 1, 1' J' ' 1 1 '1'- 19 ff 1 x 1. 1' - .-.11-1 1, 11, 1151 ,1.m 'f' I Campus Views f N. 1 M fr 6 bfi, .. fs if mv mwumvvrwvmiv , . , 4. 'Ns 4 ' .ss 2 j Nj, L ..f,- : - Q 1 .f.,g 1'., J- jd- U 'IQ 'w , . X 1 mm. f x . I. .W ' 1 '. W X 'Q' , , N . 1 as ' ,- Q it 5! 1' 1 . , 6 4'-. 'Q uv, ,. , 1. A 9 1 , , N. ,Q l 'Q ' . .-fi ' A 2, 5 3 .Q 1, ' .lik ' ing 1 'mf - , V my 1 he 540. , wwf? A ' , ,L f 'W Q-QS, w.v.E3,,,H ,NWI ,. h ,.'-Ap-.-in A . 4- Amis ,-4. ' M . . ,,.f.s+, A -Q . urn' .'av,'mW - .N 2 ,- E . ,, W., ,,,. -. J, , -' uf' J isgrfw f' I -, X lg 5, , . f , . , , . 4-,.,g,, ' Q, eg . 'u - 4 Q, '44-,f' '4. I x A ' 1 -. , K ' . P 332'-Q' , 41 ,wr I . ' UTY 4 :vi 'i V gn- WQ,slif'1?, ' P Y'-:K ' S2 ,, W ,. Qvm a vfigi ' 5' f' 'Wd ,QQ 1-' ,, 2 ffgi X ' fm W ,V 'Q' 'Qu , vu, . 1 .wv.-My-f , 'W ' 5 . N . . ,. ' x ww: -Wi. - . , QQ J, 1 . ,A 'YY 4 2 -fvi 'WU 4, 1 5 . I , 1 , .1 I . inn-..vf' A wf F as ,q.f,c .., , ,El '. -sv mr , if, f 1s4..,,4 D 'j,.,f I lxfxfii 5 7 LNJLXX-I ,4 f. F LX Aclminisiraiion 7 v u . 1 1 iii 1 iii s x i ia - ---2 W-2 A -- - -- .. '.' ..-fade 22- 2- ....-..X'CfPL. -. 'Mor , 3 l wr. HORTLY after the opening of the college in September, announcement was made of the appointment of Rev. joseph M. VValsh, S. J., to the presidency of the institution. This appointment marks the first time in the history of Spring Hill that a native of Mobileihas been assigned to that office. During the ninety-five years that the college has stood on the Hill no Mobilian has had the honor of presiding over its destinies as president. Father Yvalsh was born in lVIobile, November 13, 1884. In the year 1898 he entered the preparatory department of Spring Hill College. He remained at Spring Hill until he graduated from the College with the degree of Bachelor of Arts in 1903. On January 20, 1904, a few months after his graduation, Father Walsh entered the Society of Jesus at St. Stanislaus Novitiate and Normal College, Macoii, Ga. From St. Stanislaus Father Walsh went to VVoodstock College, VVoodstock, lvld., where he followed a three-year course in philosophy and the sciences. In 1910 he returned to the South to begin his life work as an educator. He remained at Spring Hill from 1910 to 1915 as professor of English and the classics, and for several years faculty director of the Springhillian. In 1915 he began a four-year course in theology at the Collegio hiaxima, Sarria, Barcelona, Spain. At the end of the third year of this course he was ordained to the priesthood. In 1919 Father VValsh returned to the United States and to Spring Hill, this time as secretary. From 1920 to 1922 he went to Poughkeepsie, New York, where he made one year of advance study in ascetical theology at St. Andrew-on-the-Hudson. ln IQ23-24, Father VValsh was professor of Philosophy at Loyola University, New Orleans. Returning once more to Spring Hill in September, 1924, he took up the ofhce of dean, which office he held until his appointment as president. Thus Father VValsh is a real Springhillian in every sense of the word, having been student, alumnus, professor, dean, and now president of the institution. Father Walsh is a man eminently fitted both by natural endowment and training, for the high post which he is now called upon to fill. He is looked upon as an authority in educational matters, and has taken a special course in Education in Columbia University. There are few men who know Spring Hill as well as Father VValsh, there are none more interested in Spring Hill and its future than Father VValsh is. He believes that a greater Spring Hill means a greater lVIobile, and that in serv- ing this venerable college, the oldest institution of higher education in Alabama, he is serving, in a very real way, his own native city and state. The Spring Hill faculty, too, feels that the honor of being chosen to the presidency is merited by Father VValsh, and that under him the college is sure to make great progress. The success of the drive during the past year has proved this beyond a doubt. Any attempt to alliterate reasons why the students love and admire their president would be futile, owing to their vast number. It suffices, however, to say, that he possesses a rare charm of personality coupled with a great heart full of understanding and sympathy. To our able leader, to the man behind the scenes, do we owe the success of the banner year of 1925-26. 20 K s t-4-1-iciiix-1-it 17f' as wi-fc or 3fix-7-rcgi'T i Ji-I-L.:-2x-:ia ., 4 ' W Rev. foseflz M. Walsh, S President 2I i . i 1 . i REV. F. I. RTACDONNELI. Dmn nf Studirs REV. G. MCI'IARl7X', SJ. S1'U'1'tary REV. Jos. E. FARRELL, S.J. Treasurer REV. K. A. KNOXAVLAN, S.J. Matllfmalics REV. VV. F. OBERING, S.J. History The College Faculty The officers and teachers in the College are for the most part members of the Jesuit order, an organization which from its origin has de- voted itself to the education of youth. It con- ducts high schools, colleges and universities throughout the United States, and has more than twenty-five thousand students in its va- rious institutions. The principles of education which have made the Jesuits successful in education work throughout the world, and which are followed at Spring Hill as in every Jesuit institution, are set forth in the Ratio Studiorum, a body of rules and suggestions outlined by the most prominent Jesuit educators in 1599, revised in 1832, and attended up to the present day with unfailing results. Truly psychological in its methods, and based upon the very nature of man's mental process, it secures on the one hand that sta- bility so essential to educational thoroughness, while on the other, it is elastic, and makes lib- f'i +f The College Faculty eral allowance for the widely varying cir- cumstances of time and place. -While retain- ing, as far as possible, all that is unquestionably valuable in the older learning, it adopts and incorporates the best results of modern pro- gress. It is a noteworthy fact, however, that many of the recently devised methods of teaching, such as the Natural, and Inductive and similar methods, are admittedly in reality mere revivals of devices recommended long ago. in the Ratio Studorium. As understood by the Jesuits, education in its complete sense, is the full and harmonious development of all those faculties that are dis- tinctive of man. It is more than mere in- struction or the communication of knowledge. The acquirement of knowledge, though it nec- essarily pertains to any recognized system of education, is only a secondary result of educa- tion itself. Learning is an instrument of edu- cation which has for its end culture, and mental and moral development. . REV. ROBERT BRYANT, S.-I Dean ofDi5fiplir14' Rev. joHN MURPHY, SJ. Latin, Grrvk Rav. C. RUHLMAN, SJ. Physics Rev. CHARLES QUIRK, SJ. English REV. D. CRONIN, SJ. Mathvmatifs 23 v ' 4 n l l l l. l . l l ls 5 .N l lx fc,---.-c,.,... ..-1-.ffc..cc,,,cs N-.nc ,xvn REV. MICHAEI, IQENNY, Sul. Senior Pflilomjvlly REV. G. J. PicKEL, SJ. Cfzfllzislry REV. T. BORTELI.. SJ. Spanish REV. G. RITTMEYER, SJ. Plzilosoplzy MR. H. CIAUDIN, SJ. ffflllvtir Dirvrfor MR. S. A. ZiEMAN, SJ. Biology The College Faculty Consonant with this view of the purpose of education, it is clear that only such means be chosen both in kind and amount, as will ef- fectively further the purpose of education it- self. A student cannot be forced, within the short period of his school course and with his immature faculties, to study a multiplicity of the languages and sciences into which the vast world of knowledge has been scientifically divided. It is evident, therefore, that the pur- pose of the mental training given is not prox- imately to fit the student for some special em- ployment or profession, but to give him such a general, vigorous and rounded development as will enable him to cope successfully even with the unforseen emergencies of life. VVhile affording mental stability, it tends to remove the insularity of thought and want of mental elasticity, which is one of the most hopeless and disheartening results of specialization on the part of students who have not brought to 24- cmriya-:-as e , ' scgiiix-ML'i'TN-zlx' ftif ..Dl 'al-'34, 'rl-:Ii Y , , AJK . ,-..,,,,-, ' 1 , . , K niirp 1..iIl,wxII,. t f A i The College Faculty their studies the uniform mental training given by a systematic college course. The studies, therefore, are so graded and classified as to be adapted to the mental growth of the stu- dent and to the scientific unfolding of knowl- edge. They are so chosen and communicated that the student will gradually and harmon- iously reach, as nearly as may be, that meas- ure of culture of which he is capable. Miich stress is also laid on mental and moral philosophy, as well for the influence such study has in mental development, as for its power in steadying the judgment of the stu- dent in his outlook on the world and on life. With such a definite system to defend against attack, the mind becomes more acute and plastic, the logical powers are strength- ened, the value of a proof is properly estimated, the vulnerable points of error are readily de- tected, and truth comes forth triumphant from every conflict of mind with mind. REV. JAMES DE POTTER, SJ. Dfan of M011 MR. P. H. TALLON, SJ. .-Inrimzt Classifs, History, Education Miz. VV. DALY, A.B. Efozzornicx, ,elxsisfant .-Iflzlrtic Dirrrlor MR. VV. S. REILLY, M.E., M.S. Erzgizzcrrizzg MR. A. J. SUFFICH, Mus.D. MR. A. J. STAUB, Mus.D. 25 l lff'ff ,,gN ,-ix f H51-4 bi- K V 4 W V. in 1, 1,111-Ink I ll -. at-at ewes REV. F. X. DOUGHERTY, SJ. Principal REV. T. DE BEURME, SJ. French REV. W. REED, S.j. First High B. REV. D. LAWTON, SJ. Christian Doctrinf MR. T. SHIELDS, SJ. Fourih High, Chfmislry MR. D. Lomc, SJ. Third High and Spanish ... 'x.-....,.,.,T,.s-.,., A Dv. Ks.- - A' w,,,.,,, The High School Faculty Spring Hill offers its students a complete education. A student entering high school may continue on through college without change of school. At the same time, however, there is absolute separation of these two de- partments, each having its own distinct class rooms, dormitories, study halls, dining rooms, campus and student activities. M01'COVCT, there is no overlapping of faculty, each de- partment has its own oflicers and teachers. This plan offers the student a very decided advantage. It secures for his course of studies a uniformity oi method that can hardly be had otherwise. It precludes interruptions and set- backs that are all but unavoidable when change of school and teaching system is made. fo '-fxtlapf ' iff f 74T-K if 7.,.1l'? . 26 .g. - , -Ii'.'l'. 'V' 'ri The High School Faculty Lastly, the system does not share the illusion of those who seem to imagine that education, understood as an enriching and stimulating of the intellectual faculties, has a morally ele- vating iniluence in human life. While con- ceding the effects of education in energizing and rehning imagination, taste, understanding and powers of observation, we have always held that knowledge and intellectual develop- ment of themselves have no moral eihcacy. So that the purpose of Jesuit teaching is to lay a solid substructure in the whole mind and character for any superstructure of science, professional and specialg as well as for the up- building of moral, civil and religious life. llli f1.'lTSXll' MR. GEoRoE S. DAY, SJ. 1'n'ff'c'f of Disriplinf MR. 1. VV. BARRY, S.-I. Svrofzd Iligfz MR. I. DORN, SJ. Grfrla, ,Mallwrnatirs MR. H. ST. PAUL, SJ. First High MR. T. J. BURLEICH, SJ. Plzysirx, Matlzmzarirs, English MR. W. DONAHUE .elllzlrlic Dirrdor P g l 0 'Y 'fl '1 731:45 YLAMW I. I I .L l fi -' 'i 1 'I ' i li i 1 Hz- 'w x l it - --+W- - s . N ,f. 'Seine-Q45 -J . Bon Voyage The course is run, and the finish Looms into view as won, And the sailors rejoice at the outcome, Happy at duty done. X The tempest has stood in the oihng, The trials have been but small: L And at the end of Il voyage propitious l ls marked hy the anehor's fall. l p But now that the harbor is entered, l A feeling akin to pain VVells up at the thought of departing, No more to return again. And from it there springs a purpose, i To Weather the storms and the strife, ll To conquer the fears and the perils l That trouble the Ocean of Life. lm i, VVe shall go out prepared for the voyage, Strong and determined in willy To keep faith with the principles taught us By our mother-love-Spring Hill. l F. O. I,ooNEY, AB., '26, of i Q32fe Q 28A A TK. ,K r :.4.f,,L ' ' ' 'H-f-rf' NH'f'lfY Y V Y'f'it Y .J C ,WM1 f. ., LAS ,, lt 'i',. 'nv' .. . W ,.,, ... v 5. SES Q . .. ... Wy, - Q, .74 rv M.. 5 2, .af -1 f5'?,7?1ffY1f E',f 'gl 'f'?- ',',1:f' 1 1 , 1' A 1 n 1 W 1 V .Q-1! J 1 v . -,-. ,JV . '-'-H I . - 1 ,si '-S5 5 1f1'- 1 .gf lo ' Q13 111.-lf , -.. 111' ' ' , .vi 1 1 W3 '..-:V -M1 1 1 '.,1, 1 114 11 M wa, 2 1 PR 1 yi! ' JF! 1 'fi 11 1, -,Uv , 1 , 1 , 4- ,. 1'3-b','.l - 1' 1T1,::,, .w ., .Y I 1 11 ,A --li W- - f ,, .j 4 . Q, , ,g 1 , . . 44, ' 15: . ' 4 f',, '- , , QHM, K v J 1 1 1 , V 1 ' 1 1 , H-' 1 1 v, 1 HF' f NV -I A 1 - r ' -ng , 1 - 1- 4 A 1. 7 4 , ., ,, ,. 1- A Wm ,- , a - 1 'Q' ', 1 'V'1v . , K , 4 , Y 'I ' ' 4. . ,s J' - X 1 .4 wg! df , , 1 . -X , , h , . . . , . 'a .I Q 'Y - .. , ., N.. . .- , 1' ' ., saf J . 5531 , 'V1 ' . 'Al , 4. 5 ' 1' , , ,FL ' X , 1.-, J ' 1 -fa ' , A' ' U ' ' Ol ,. iwdv. 4. ' .-a11w- . 3. 4 ,. 1.1 v L Seniors CMN C P7- 1 - ,pr7 . '- ,i 1 sJfiffi1-,'11lf1,-... -'eiiig.,.',1-11 -H' ra 99 i SS l'6'-tbl ,1 .1 J 1 , . ,J AV YW V 11 JJ 1 1 i lfl L , SENIOR CLASS 1 1 'I l l 1 gr 1 1 1 1 .IOSEPH M. BOWAB, A.B. ' 1 l W 1 1 Arabian Knight, Nick 11 I 1 New ORLEANS, LA. ' 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 ' 1 Editor t,'o1'sair. '26, f'l1Pt1l'LGZ1Ll91', '24, '25, '26, '1 President Studi-nt Count-il, '26, Chairman Stu- 1 dent 1'an111aign, '26, Athle-tie Counril, '25, Men- ! del Club, '23, '24, '2ri, Secretary, '25, Presi- 1 1 dent, '26, Portivr Liu-rary Sowiety, '23, '24, '25, ' '26, Vive-Presitlt--nt S+-cond Term, '25, Vive- 4 1,1 'l yy President Su-voml Term, '26, E104-ution Medal, I 1 '24, Oratory M-dal, '25, Spring'hilli:xn Stalll ' '23 to '25, Poe-try Sowif-ty, '25, Business Man- Ilgtel' Purple Kittt-ns, '26, Sotlality, '25, '26, C. 1 S. M. U., '25, '25, Se-1-11-tn1'y, '26, Iac-ague Bas- 1 1 kt-tlvall, '24, Faptain. '26, League Baseball, 1 , 1 '24, '25, '26, Omit-ron Signm, Uhoir, '23, '24, '25, 1, ll '2li, Class Pre-siclent, '23, Treasurer, '24, Presi- 1 lj tlt-nt, '25, Oniiuron Sigma Service Medal, '2.15. 1 joe needs no introduction. From the day ' 1 he entered Spring Hill he began to rise, and C1 11 i he has now attained the greatest popularity 11 and responsibility a student can reach. Joe l is heart and soul in Spring Hill. He has ll 1 worked hard for the college for four years, bl, 1 and was rewarded this year with one of the V. S ' Q , greatest honors that a Spring Hill man can KVI '-, . 1 ctr, acquire, the Omicron Sigma medal given to H Lad. 'fill' . . . 1 . A i ' LQ the student who has given Spring Hill the l ' . . . 1111 greatest service during the year. Everything ' 3 of importance was placed in joe's hands with 11 l l . . . 1 1 the certainty that it would be done right. 1 ' . l VVe need only mention his cheer leading since . - 1 2 to convince one of that. We never ex- 1 ' The heart to roncezfve, the understand- 9 3 , , v , 1, I h 1 U pect another cheer leader like him, and we l I my to I Nut' or I le am to wmulte' never expect such cheering as was had under 1 ' his leadership. 1f Joe was born in far-off Hasbeya, Syria, , . . I 1 1 on November 8, 1903, and came here in third I high from Jesuit's High School, New Or- 1 leans. This year, his achievements include 1 lg editor-in-chief of the CORSAIR, president of I . . 1 the Student Council, president of the Mendel 1 Club, and chairman of the Student Campaign. 1 His work on the CORSAIR is especially note- . , 1 , 1 l l worthy, and we have here before us a certain ll 1 i1 proof of his success. joe's manifold duties, N 1 1 however, have not burdened him in his scho- l ' c u 1 '1 1'iN lastic work, and he leaves Spring Hill a 1 1 kj, 1 well-educated man with a magna. VVe only fr hope Joe regrets leaving Spring Hill as much I1 I 1 1, as we regret having him leave us. l l1 1 , 11 1 ,311 rzf ' ' i-' I His 1 X .5 1 1 In 1 I X 1 D 1U . , '11 K ' l l 1 .' Fl li f ' - A ol. 114. 1 A- ' . S ' 111 ' A . j rl rv, . V ' .x . Q -1 .' 3' W 1 1 lb f X L1 1 , 4 Pav- - sl. , C I AJ 1 W 1 'A Z. ' ' ' . - ft. ,ly --X vo . Ll, 3Ll A' :'lll fad ' ' f' his ' 1 v , L ' f - 'S I I , l 2 E N I O R C L A S il l , Ll 4 r I l , l S. EVERETT I3URooYNE, A.B. ' , Moby Dick l MONROE, LA. ' W I l l Class President, 'llig Vive-P1-tfsidelit, '23, '24, '35, l , , SDl'lll2lIllliZLll Staff, '26, Sollality, '23, '34, l '26, SHC'l'l'ifll'5', 'I-13 St-1-oml Assistant Pre- l 1 feet, '25, l'I'i,-llevt, '2fl3 l'o1'ti0r l,lt1'l'ai'y Sfvcii-ty. l '22, '34, '25, 'ZISQ I'rvsial-mt, F.rst Ti-rm, '26, Mendel Club, 'Z-l, '25,,'2lig C, S. MI. U., Vrvsidr-nt. f '25, '26, P06-try Society, '26, Footllall, '33, '24, ' l '25, '2lSg Valt-tlic'tol'inl1, '203 G-1141,-li Mi-clzil, '243 l W lleligiuii Medal, 'Zl'ig Good l'll1lllllC't Mr-tial, 'Slip Omit,-ron Sigma. 4 W l After a life ol varied existence in various l . , . l ' places, Moby Dick' finally arrived, as all ' 1 I good men, at Spring Hill. He was born on November 23, 1905, in Minneapolis, Minn., ' graduated from grade schrzol in Lincoln, Neb., 1 from high school in Shreveport, La., and i claims the fair city of Monroe, La., as his I present place of abode. VVe predict that be- , fore many years Sam won't have to claim any P ,Q J ' of these cities for they'll all be claiming him, Lu l l i l l l l E I I Q I l l r as in ancient times so many cities sought after Homer. Of course, we don't dare compare him with Homer so soon, but judging from his record and his outstanding abilities, the praises of Samuel E. Burgoyne will one day be sung in other places than Spring Hill. Vile can best describe him by his nickname, lately given him, Moby Dick. Moby Dick was a whale among whales, as Sam in a man among men, mighty in body, serious in mind and strong in purpose, and as Moby Dick came out on top in so many battles, so will Sam emerge victorious in the battle of life, and go on to that eternal leadership in Heaven. This year Sam carried away a great honor in winning the Good Conduct Medal. PIU -20115 I1 many, i 1 l I I ! ' o , . 1 l 'i ' ,J ,fs K ' W ri , , , 1 , 1 . . I I . ' I , v N 'i '1 .pn take him for all in all. l I' li f Mt. ,l ge, A .211 7 , III I' -' ' ' W ' 'T 4 ,fi sm wi- v ' Q-. T' -+75 , -lg TL-f -' H- J ' ' Dir' Q-in' Y .. A ?......... -, fad R' '. -Q., . 1 K. i - .'- -I r-'1 . 1 1' i ...1,,. P9 .111-.. . , -..min , ,,,, , ,x,, iii-kg' pq on-' '-be ' P94 1 I I P 1 Y r: S E N I O R C L A S S I l V1 POYVELL A. CASEY, A.B. Pash s l I ll TANGIPAHOA, LA. L . i .gunna-Q l N i Pfvrtit-1' Literazy Society, '23, '24, '25, '26, Men- del Club, '24, '25, SlJl'iI'lghi.libLl1 Staff, '23, '24, , 1 l '25, '26, Poetry Society, '26, ' I1 1 1 1 I Q Powell first saw the light of day at Kent- xi wood, La., on November II, 1905. He fin- l ished high school at Kentwood and came to I in Spring Hill in 1922. 2 Pat's fame rests on his oratorical abi ity, his , I philosophical tendencies and his ready sarcas- I., ' l tic wit. VVe need only recall that famous de- ! l n u 5 u u ' hate on the Prohibition question in 1924, and those who witnessed it will readily admit 4 Powell's oratorical superiority. He is also ' one of the best students of Philosophy at ' Spring Hill, which is quite a large statement, , . . there being so many good students in the class ' ,HV fill,-. ot '26, Always ready to debate on any ques- N .' tion whatsoever, Powell can, if vanquished in E4 point of argument, bring into play his wit, i . . I 1 and in a moment turn the argument against his opponents. Although we've heard nothing from Mr. q Hflllzouglz 'Z'llllQlliS1lf'I1, Casey, we cannot imagine him anything but l ht' roufzf Ilfllllt' stiff. a lawyer, and as a lawyer we can't imagine X him anything but a success. Pat's greatest Q achievement was his winning the Philosophy ' Medal this year. I1 l A I I - l 11 ' l l i Q il l , ' X vb i lxfgr' 1 ' . l i I' l 2. 1 y fit L1 ' - l' 1 fra l , ,s f f ' i 1 41' ' t . . rr X - .A,, X. , Y t s 1 ff 1 . , . X HK I I ri l , . 'li' s-' l l 11-W i A P -- ' A ' , i ', A - M 1 0 ' ' - It M It Nl fl , C Q ' ' Xi? .- bg . .I ' ' . I i ?r L., - .1 11. 4' 'Zn' Y . 4- -. - -1' 'sr P7 --J PJ 1 'YJ SENIOR CLASS JOSEPH SIBLEY CIRLOTV, B.S. ..J,,,,., EL PASO, TEXAS Mt-ndt-l Biological Club, '25, '26, lleaguf- Basket- luall, '24, 'L!5: League Bass,-ball, '24, '35, '26, Tennis Club, '24, 'IZ5. Although Joe now lives in El Paso, Texas, he was born in Mobile on July 13, IOO4. He finished his high school course in Barton Academy here, and went to the El Paso junior College, where he fini hed in I924. He then returned to Mobile in September of that year and entered the junior Class of Spring llill College. Jos has become known at Spring Hill for three things-Biology, Philosophy and tennis. These preclude a sunny and cheerful dispo- sition. He was a member of the Mendel Biological Society, and his interesting articles on western animals were often seen in the Mendelian. His happy nature, philosophical mind and his ability to analyze should he very valuable in his study of medicine, which he intends to take up. We'll miss joe a great deal, as he was al- ways ready to argue any question in philoso- phy with us, and as he quite frequently il- luminated the campus with his smile. How- ever, his time has come to pass on to greater things, so we must give him up to the world, and we know the world will think a lot of him, and that he will never fail to tell the world about Spring Hill. K 1 -, XJ.--fo M, My ua-sum -V -'-- - L -. y . li l, i 1. 4 i i ,, l li l l l l i ll Q ll i U., K f. .I Idle -zcvzr II srlmlzzr, and ll rifle 111111 goozf our. l I l l l l 1 'xg l xt , -t U I .X l Ny ' x, H 'f I' A r U ' ' . , x s , .- Q+.-'ss-au:,.1..f 1 - - ..-W -' efifzxil dliY't'g':E'ifr,'lf.Q,.Zt:::.., 1gg. - A- ' '--..,.- ..fI :i..-:A-.....,,,QKj...:.......,,. .. -. w,A.- V -V f ,..--------.....,..., , t N 1 ,, ,mfg Q I s ll1'y,':'l I 4' 'GJ I il SENIOR CLASS y 2 Q l ' l l. f WILLIAM C. COLE, B.S. , Pim, Info Kid 1 A NATCHEZ, Miss. I . ,i Mendel Club, '23, '24, '25, '26, Treasurer, '24, .l C. S. M. C., '24, '25, '263 Sophomore Football, Y '2-lg Student Council, '25, Golf Club, '25, Class 'l Treasurer, '241 Store-keeper, '23, Sodality, '24, '25, Omicron Sigma. Bill came to us in Freshman as a quiet lit- tle boy with no pretensions to fame, but in , the course of the four years he has been at Spring Hill he has won his way into the , . hearts of his fellows by the sheer force of his l l . . , . . i good qualities. Hes still qulet and unassum- ' ' ing, but now he is known for what he is and holds a high position in the estimation of his l fellow Springhillians. Pemo's not of the . . ordinary run of men. He is somewhat differ- -' .2 ent and in that difference lies the secret of L ! ,HJ his popularity. It's rather intangible but it ' Z-A-5 is surely there. Bill was born in Natchez, Miss., where he now lives, on September 25, 1906, and came to Spring Hill from Jefferson College Prep School. He has worked hard during his col- HP . , lege career, and it is with some regret that llllll iL'lfllOllf jmnzpg, and we Say good-bye to him, although we know Wh 7C'lfh0lll' 5110143 he will soon be on his way to the highest things of life. ll ici. l W, l ly i 2 gli 1 5 1 L lil: ., 1. lf' Iii ' . ff: L' 'f at .mix H! 'Cl , 1 , AA ll ,gg,lX-,Qff ,I 47 . 'lj,i 'yu V J- fri 5, v, , -9 Han 'ag at 55, i ,239 .-gt'-se! xi ' f ' .1 pi , - ll' J ' ' I 19.2 1 H. il 1 f 'if - il: 'ii i .lil df: 4 A ',.., -F, 1 ,L Q 'JG l' L-I' , I E? R v it 'H '+ Y'-Y A 'l f,-'7 I ifi' a ' V 1531 k, if' .gg ,f , in!! ,fa .xi I. 1- .4 ,I l .6 V, V, ,VV F H., . 1 It ' Yiffvf' 'mg ' gi iflfig l 1 Q 'Vg . 4 .. ill .ff-ef-fM...1iJii.z..:Aip.-it-iii' - l if. ,ff 4.C,-m.-.f- - 2. ,ff L f' f ' ,,,,- ..,. --F 'J -J r Wi ar V .1 PI '- 'i li ,. ll l I ll l l r 'E Il I l l l I l l l l I Z l l l l l l il El l i l ' 1 ll ll i l l ll G, .lx- - t . -31 vu . no-' 'P .lt 'fi ll W I W WW W l W I 4 WW ll WW W 'W Wi WW l l it W I. li W M 'W 'W W WW ii W, H I, ll .W WW ,, WW W QW iz kW ,. :W I W 1. Wl ,. W iW ru 'W I W WI W Wl I W ll 'W ,W xl ll -ikg.. y', SENIOR CLASS xV.JACK CRUTCHER Scrugi- PINE BLUFF, ARK. Student Vounf-il S+-cl'i:tzii'y and 'l'i'uasur4-r, '25, Menilel Club, '25, '2l5g Portivr Literary Society, '26, Vhoir, '26, Sodality, '25, '26, Uonsultor, '25g Assistant Pri-fm-t, '26, C. S. M. 1'., '25, '2li: Football, '23, '24, '25, SlJl'lll2,Z'llllll2lIl Staff, '25, Poetry Soeii-ty, '2G1 K. V, Club, '25, '26, Presi- mle-ni, '26, t'Jmic1'un Sigma. Jack was born on April 22, 1905, in Sher- rill, Ark., and graduated from grade and high school at Annunciation Academy, Pine BluH, Arkansas. He entered Spring Hill in September, 1922, when he began the course of studies leading to a B.S. degree. He has worked hard during his college career, and has gained the esteem and friend- ship of all by his good nature and sincerity. Not only was he a good student but a good athlete as well, being one of the mainstays of the line during the past football season. Jack has been a leader of all the commercial subjects he has taken at Spring Hill and has become an authority on business transaction among the students. VVe understand that Jack anticipates im- mediate entrance into the business world and feel sure that he will be a success at anything he undertakes. Here's to you, jack, 4'- Q' N'd? ' fame:--'-dmrf' ..- ,.,- - 1 ui -1 AL... - Not nzffrely a chip ojf the old bloat but the old Mark itself. 9'1 Wllll nlli' ,f,'li , C 7 no '-1..:i In l , I' 'A . 1 , 1' gi l i I I i l ll f' ii ll l 5 4 I 1 if ll il l fl il ll 'l li I in l ll 1 ,L l 1 Iv 1' ' fl Alle-'-N: ' ' no l SENIOR CLASS PATRICK EARLE HUGHES, A.B. -'Paw 1v1oB1LE, ALA. Portion' Literary Society, '24, '25, '26p Sodality, '24, '25, '26p TI't'2'LSLll't'I', '2l53 Purple Kittens, '26: S1v'ingl1illia11 Staff, 'iltig Football Squad, '24, '25, '2Gp l,ea2,'uc Basketball, T555 C. S. M. 1'., 'USL 1,lYl1ll l'0Il Sigmag Mendel Club, '25g V. l'., ':1i. Pat takes the palm of antiquity in the class of '26, having entered Spring Hill in Sep- tember, 1917, as a member of the Preparatory class. He left us for a while, however, and graduated from McGill Institute in 1922. He returned to the fold as a freshman next term, and since them has distinguished himself in nearly every form of college activity. His strong point is probably literature, having 1,1 been a member of the Springhillian staff and 1 . ' , , having had the honor of carrying off the vfzjl -1 W V AL.. - ful, English medal in his Junior year. But let A HW ' I bd us not emphasize this fact too much, lest we cause the supposition that is his only asset. -- He was a member of the football squad for I , three years, vice-president of the Mendel Club I . . . I this year and made the finals in the elocution 1 . . J lllflll of the zcforld 111110115151 IIIFIZ of m fhe Junfor' - Great things are in store for Earle, for he l1ftte'1's, I1 111011 of le1'ff'1's a111o11grf 111611 has a keen intellect a wealth of determina- ll Y 5 of fhf 74'0 ld- tion and a conscientious sense of duty. Wheth- er he decides to be lawyer, doctor or Indian I X chief land he hasn't decided yet, so he saysl, l he is bound to come through on top, and the class of '26 is destined to be proud of him. l l li L l , 1 l, I l ' . i, 1 J 5 I '-N 'Q-A i I I 4 6 , j , , ' 64 X 1 V flux . V ' , '1 , fam, J fp ' I V l' l ' K 'V x I ' 4 V I. ll l 6.-X l . , Xl nl I ', ii -I. ' I1 I it I' - W . I ' . ' L ' l gs I A ' I Y l 1 ' , ' l- I . - Q ,lax - L, . - L ' 4 6 v rw, v, . 'l lil Ill .lf'?, 'l':'l' K'-' K SENIOR CLASS JAMES ROBERT DRL'HlAN, AB. Get- MOBILE, ALA. Class T1'L'3SUl'Pl', 'ilfig Secretary, '252 Mt-nfll-l Club, '25, '2l,ig Blessed Virgin Sodality, '23, 'UL '25, Secretary, '26g Sp1'inghillian Staff, '2-1: K'orsair StaIT, '26, Football Squad, '22, 'ZSSL Choir, '23, '24, '25, '2ti3 Catholic Students Fru- safl.-, '25, '26, Poutry Society, 205, Omit-ron Sig'- ma. Gee is another product of Mobile, hav- ing been born there january 3, 1906. He is also another one of the 'told boys, since he entered Spring Hill way back in 1918, when the S. A. T. C. was in its glory. He gradu- ated from high school here in 1922 and im- mediately entered upon his college course. jimmy Druhan is another of those happy men who go through life making friends on all sides. He is regarded by a large number of Springhillians as not only a friend, but a best friend. And we mean friend in the real sense of the word. Not just a pal, but a per- son to whom we can turn in trouble. A boy such as Gee is, should have no trouble in making his way through the world, for he has a cheery word and a smile for everyone, sure passports through this suspicious world. He is quite a songbird, having graced the choir with his voice for years, and sure to be missed from it next year, when he is out in the world cheering its soberness with his presence. N f ,-XX Q - .-.-.1 'il ,ff S , ' dxxrv.. 1 u A I , 22, t v 'u l. l l l I l l l l l l 1 1 l l v l l l l, ll l . . E l lz I ll A 'nr 'n l. l l '.4,,, LJ- .f-'illl' Gentle of xpeerlz, buzejirmzf of nziml 4. I . I f xl, T ll l . l it x. .5 l. L -f KV J N yf' , Tl .-ill, lil if F-. i NJ' L, 1x,lilfN1 - 15.3451 ' . kfyfp ff: fir f' - l vu ' ' PSN- F- 4- - Too busy lzuilh 1116 fro-zc'de'1l hour to fear fo live or die. SENIOR CLASS FRANCIS O,NEIL LOONEY, A.B. Puddinl1ead, Fo1 SHREVEPORT, LA. Plass Secretary, '26, Sodality, '23, '24, '25, '26: First Assistant, '26, C. S. M. C., '2-l, '25, 'ZHZ Portier Literary Society, '24, '25, '263 Sec- retary, First Terni, '26, President, St-1-ond Tvl'Il1. '26, lvlendel Club, '24, '25, '2Iig Prt-side-nt Poetry Club, '263 Editor of S1Jringhillian, '26, Cor- sair Staff, '26, Religion Medal, '26. HF. O. was born December 31, 1906, in Shreveport, La. He attended St. john's Col- lege there and graduated in 1922, from where he came to Spring Hill. Pud has been a real Springhillian ever since, and perhaps has made himself most famous for his literary abilities. In his Senior year he was editor of the Springhillian and literary Editor of the Corsair. How well he served the Springhil- lian may be judged from the fact that the Springhillian has just enjoyed probably the best year of its career, especially from a lit- erary viewpoint. F. Of' was also honored as the first president of the newly organized Poetry Club. Moreover, he belonged to the Portier Literary Society during his four years here, and ended his membership as president for the second term this year. Not only did he distinguish himself as a litterateur but was also a zealous student in his classes, as well as one of the most popular fellows on the campus. Whatever part in life Pol assumes, it will be well played, we are sure, by a real man such as the world needs. K He is leaving Spring Hill with a Maxima and the beautiful Religion Medal. l .Ill 1 L' ii , l , ., , . f ev P lr l l U his y II l ' , .1 .iii L - l fl fl 1 ,' l 1 ,X lb' is , I' I V.. g.,,,..i . ', ' ' . J 1 -'gf 17. cl ' gf V' 1 ' if' ' .A v 4 X 1, I , -fi X 9, A,-1, gt' 1 T -, . ,z U , 1',. , Ivy- .'-'.-, M1 .ii at ,. ,ffm - ' 1 . Mme.-4 t ' 1 it 1 ,fr 5. .XM ,. .' , , '- ' . A lu lg. F W -u....?-aw-l'--N-?v---WY 1 P , 'ad - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 . 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 Z 1 1 11 11 11 - 1 SENIOR CLASS NoRv1LLE R. LELGH, III., AB. Cowboy, Cadillac Quaclcn Monius, ALA. Sotlality, '23, 'II-lg Portie-1' Literary Society, '357. 'Z-lg Mendel Club, 'llig C. S. M. C.. '242 League Basketball, '23, '21-lg League Baseball, '243 Sophomore Football Team, '233 Tm,-nnis Vlub, '23, '2-lg Della Kappa. Epsilong Omicron Sigma. Norville was born at Brewton, Ala., on September 10, 1906, and came, or was brought to Mobile a year later. He received his high school education at the University Military School in Mobile, and came to Spring Hill in 1922. He is another one who left Spring Hill only to return, making his Junior year at the University of Alabama. Norville can be jolly or serious at will, and is sometimes as playful as a boy, wherefore he is 'lrazzedu considerably by divers of his confreres, which is the surest proof we can give of his popularity. He is another philos- opher in the making, a biologian of sorts and a notable student of English. On the other hand he is well skilled at the game of tennis, which requires quite a deal of muscular ac- tivity. It can be easily seen that Norville is well fitted for the battle of life, and we have no fears for him. 1 s -A --Au . 8 -5 lr'l.'?.,. ...QMN-. YM ,..... ,.-NDN: - ---. .- J.A.i.... -...---.--....,,.,- - Thou who hast the fatal gift of beauty UU' f , .lllilfw ' Ql.lllf'. 'Kl l , , ., .,-. ,.,.. .., ...,.-.......,...-.....,,,.. l' ,.--- .,.,. -li , JLlC-,,,,-m,,,, ,.,.,,, 1 ,e,1U?5'1lvl on 1 'ffLd ,Ugg ' r 4' 5 4 V 1 1 ,o - ,J 5 ,X 7 gt. fi, 1 Il rn 1 ' ' l l l 1 S E N I O R C L A S S ' l 1 . l l U 1 l 1 I . il PATRICK HUGH RICE, JR., A.B. l I '1 Il Pat, Sq11atty, Bus11y . 1 ri 1 1 AUGUSTA, GA. 1 l 1 l ,l Viee-President Student Council, '26, C. S. M. ' V U., '26, Band, '23, '24, '26, Portier Literary So- 'M K. M eiety, '24, '26, Secretary Mendel Club, '26, So- W tlality, '24, '25, '26, Vice-Chairman Student l 1 Drive Committee, '26, Co1'sa.i1 ' Staff, '26, Pur- i Q ple Kittens, '26, Sacred Heart League, '23, '24, jl Vliiet Promoter, '26, Football Squad, '21, '22, ,, Golf Club, '22, '23, '26, Secretary K. C. Club, 26, Oniieron Sigma. 1 ll Pat was born in Augusta, Ga., December ' 24, 1903. He entered Spring Hill in 1919 H l X from the Academy of Richmond County, ' l 1 where he had gone to high school for two l years. He graduated from Spring Hill High 1 in 1921, and made his first two years of col- , I lege work here. He then went to Holy Cross gg gg 32. College in Massachusetts for a year, but the '1 ,' ,ll remembrance of times at Spring Hill was too - . . :ug ' QM, , MH, :mga- , much for him, and he returneduto the fold in H .' .' the fall of '25 to graduate with his beloved 'E companions. 1 . ll 1 If ever there was a man who loved Spring ' X Hill with a greater strength than did Pat, il we would like to cast our eyes upon him. l Good nature and good smse must NSflUattY'S, gved natufev hls SmCemY1 hls 1 1 FUN- join U cheerful and sunny disposition made him I l friends wherever he turned among faculty as 1 1 . . 1 well as students. We feel safe in saying that ' many regrets will be experienced when the U X l roll call is mustered for the Hrst time next Q Ll fall. And we can already visualize the . . . l 1 L future when Pat's personality will carry him 1 l lx through the world as surely and with as much 1 l l 1 r n 'Q , ease as it has carried him through college. ' 1 Au revoir, good-luck, and God bless you. 1 1 1 lx ll Q l 1 1 1 l l 1 ,. 1 l l I l 4' 1 - 1 l ' ' 1 vb 1 l 71 L ,, ,SQ ,111 l l If '1 1 l l N. l1 V l 2 1 is tl ' 1 f 1 1 l 4 51 ll 5' l ' 'V ' X ' 1 J l N' , - l 1 I X f I L ll 1 1 1, +1 . 1 tv W gf! X x , O , , 1 1' , .' . . 1 1 it ' V, l JM- LJ ., . 1 'A . . L Q N tk' 1 :Y I ' . . - ! A t I QD J fvi. -1- , 9'1 ll 'U1 'll' 1ll1f l l' .'-l..! . -l 1 bl-WV' 'X V Y J MHA . vf'f.f4J l 'K' bd qs' li: 1 L41 '1 fl l l FRANCIS NUGENT Paovosrv, AB. , l Nuggi1-, Frog ' ,I NEW roms, LA. 1 Soclality, '23, '24, '25, '26, Choir, '23, '24, '25, l President, '26, Portler Literary Society, '23, '24. ll '25, '26, Sec'1'ela1'y, '25, Student l.'0llUl'll, V351 l A11-mel muh, '24, C. S, M. C., '24, '25, 'usa ll Captain Sophomore Football Team, '231 S. ll. P. Endowment t,'arnpai'g,'11, '26, C'aptain IAIHIS-f.Lll.' Basketball, '25, '26, l111ap:'ue Baseball. ,24, '25, '26, Glee Vlub. '25, Golf lyilllll, '23, '24, Foollvall Scrubs, '22, '23, '24, Class Tl'k'?lSLlI't'l', '23, Vive- ,I Pri-sidt-11t, '24, Treasurer, '23, Vit-1,--P1'1-siclviit, ,3 '26. 1 1 , l I I Nugent was born February 16, 1906 at New 1 f l Roads, La., and came to Spring Hill, enter- ing first high in the fall of 1918. Nugent I is one of our oldest products inasmuch as he has spent eight years within these halls, eight E , of the most important years of his life. His departure from the walls of Old Spring Hill ,L- 1 is as some landmark being taken away from li, ', ' V' us. Next year and the years to come we shall ,. 1 ,Q ' , miss the jovial and witty Frenchman aliec- , tionately dubbed Frog. Spring Hill is I1 proud of her noble son and we know that he is proud of her. I 1 Nugent has excelled in his every undertak- H . , I . A, I I I, ,H ing and has always done exceptionately wen 111.1 IIIIIII 1111 mgf 11111. am IIA 'Ztl in his studies, having graduated with a 1115 ffm'- Magna Cum Laude. Though he has never made his letter on the athletic Held, Nugent ll has always gone in for all branches of inter- mural sports, and captained teams both in the basketball and baseball leagues. Why is he so well liked? The solution is simple. VVhen he works, he works, when he plays, he plays. I f I In everything he has done well. Shall we 4, 1 say more? p I 1 : ' 1 1 1 1 1 , f I l ' l ll 1 1 l X I l ' i L .' , . 1 l-. l , '1 xl- 1 I -1 I. il nl 1- li' A .X , 1 1 1 .1. l . lx 1 ' 1 'i 1 1 w , N 11 . lt 1 1 4 1l xlkk l 'ny x , ll 1 A 1111',..1 -f 1 1 , ti par' F 1 f rw r' ' .I 'L' 1- . X ff ----- g L!',gf,, . . Q -f ,A Y - 4 QM 1-v-1-1? xxx Q ' iv Y t ga g I ,-. if V95 1 1 lgl. ,- Hind what he greatly thought, he nobly a'ared. K l 1 ' l ffm.. - ,lf it 1 l 'i l 'n i ll hd ' il li li li l fl l I ll il il !1 i it ll ll ll ll li ll ur, yd 'Q- , i .,,,,ll.if.,.,-., -Q ,aff SENIOR CLASS ATLEE P. STECKLER, B.S. At'fable Atlee-, Sugar Man NEW ORLEANS, LA. Sotlality, '20, '21, '22, Portivr Literary Society, '26, C. S. M. C., '24, '25, '26, Varsity Football, '20, '21, '22, '23, '24, Altex'n:tt+,- Captain, '25, Freshman Football Coach, '26, League Basket- ball, '23, '24, League Baseball, '23, '34, Baseball Squad, '23, '24, C'o1'sai1 ' Staff, '26, Poetry So- ciety, '26, Springhill Endowment Campaign, '26, Mendel Society, '24, '26, Golf Club, '23, '24, Band, '23, '24. It's Steck's individuality that makes him stand out in front of the rank of ordinary mortals. He is different. Whether better or worse than others it is not our place to say. VVe leave that to those who know him, with no doubt whatever as to the verdict. His ever-present smile itself is enough to win the friendship of anyone, and it is nothing more than the outward sign of his disposition. Steck's as good natured as anyone we have ever known, and we never expect to find his better. VVe can deduce as much from his nickname, Sugar Man, though we are eer- tain he didn't get the name for that reason. The reason is personal . . . But although good nature helps one to bear the misfortunes of life, it takes more to suc- ceed, and what it takes, Steck has. He is a born leader, and the world is badly in need of such, and he is what is termed a go- getter, as witness the fact that he carried off all the honors in the Spring Hill campaign. So there is no doubt that Steck will be among the leaders of the class of '26 when it as- sembles again at Spring Hill. .UD I4 it I--w-4 ' I Q JU '4'4P'l whoa 4 5 J! gi. F' ll qi ll ll L! lil ll ll 1 l i l 6 l Il l l, i Jig! i . rn- TL , 1' ' , Jr , , g N ,l .IM ' l 'M V l , , , s. l L i .- sf -li , ,- i, i up l --gli, .iQ I ii il, ' -'F I ' I I A l 1,1 I1 my ' no Q' I X 1 'BALL' Tiki' ,,-1-f 'l' if J- 1' L '-. A u P'l+, Il 2 ll? 111 r--1-1 ' V3 ' 1,1 l 4. 44 I 0. vw . ALQ I. ti ' S E N I O R C L A S S 1 I l 1 l I ' l 1 l LESTER R. STECKLER, B.C.S. 1 , Old Man, Patria.1'cl1 . l NEW ORLEANS, LA. l 5 Freshman Football Team, '22, Sophomore Font- l l hall Team, '23, League Basketball, '23, '24, '25, , l 11 '20, Captain, '34, '25, '36, League Baseball, '23, , I '24, '26, Cillltillll, '33, '24, '25, '26, Virvulsl- ly tion liflanugvr Springhillian, '20, Art Editor, ' 4,'o1'sai1', '26, l t'Les is the old man of the class of '26, li - l not in age, for he is just at the right age, .1 . . . . . 1 but in mind, appearance, ideals, habits. Ap- X , pearances must be stressed, as witness the lack 1 1 ' of hair about his forehead. His mind, well, , it is only old in knowledge, and that's surely 1 l a senility to be proud of and thankful for. 1 l The Patriarch hails from the Crescent City, where he was born on April 27, 1904, 1 and has attended Spring Hill since 1920, ll I X when he entered third high. He is quiet and , ' ll taciturn, as we've already implied, but he 0,54 fl has taken part in all inter-mural athletics, EJ' ,li 1 11 football, basketball and baseball, especially ll baseball, having captained and managed his team in the leagues for four years, which is quite a tribute to his ability. VVe can pic- la is l' - - , - . ture Les as the stern and business like pres Swdwus of ease and fond of 1dent of the Board of Trade or of some great I H tl . ,, . . . lllllll e llll S. corporation in years to come. We wish you 9 , luck, Old Man wherever you may be or in whatever you will undertake. I ll ,1 1 .1 1 1 . l 7. l r V' V' li 11, 1 4 1 1 1 Q N 11 , ,, 2 i 1 H -M1 .1lIl,,11l1,V 1, ' l,,9'1'utx1 - 1 4, x-'v,Jf iff sf, f V f' . X, - as ' 11,1 'l M - T1f'f TT.f'.j.fQ.'1'. .Sk A, jr f -A g V Y 52,2 W ie 2,2 .. .-.- . I ff ', ,ynf yen- 'A ,-.ut ,guru 3ur1,,,,-,, '-f,-Dlll-?,'Nl l .1 ' I A P-LJ- ' Ugg It ,' V' .,, lil L3 5 . , S E N I O R C L A S S ' l ll CoRNE1.1L's NIARION SUFFICH, HS. Noll MOBILE, ALA. I . 1f'ortir-r Litr-rzL1'y Society, '26g Mendel Biological , sm-my, '25, 'msg cn-1-hestra, '23, '24, '25, '2H: Hamel, '23, '24, '25, '26, -V 1 I I l I I l Neil came to us from Mobile, where he was born on October 25, 1905. Having been a day , scholar in the four years he has been in col- I . . , 1 , lege he has not had the opportunities of mak- 1 ll i.ig himself prominent in many activities, but 3 in those in which he has taken part he has K shone brilliantly. Neil has above all the rep- si , utation of being a hard worker, and by this alone he has impressed his fellow class mem- bers, so that he leaves us a well-respected per- i sonage. L, Among other things this quiet lad has the ' ' f, good fortune to be an excellent musician. He rl, was a member of the orchestra until it dis- H f .3 f , I gm, fm 'lf' 4 gg banded, and a member of the band for three ' -W years. VVe can hardly conceive the band ' without Neil. Again he is probably one of I, the best students of mechanical drawing ' Spring Hill has ever had. Whether it is in- 1 ' t born, or whether he attained his pre-eminence A -'f 0'W M111 f '0 Iflf'i'l by by hard work, is immaterial. It is enough to noble' f51ll'f'fI3'c A'. say that there is none better. Neil has quite a variety of choice in the matter of a life callingg and not much chance of failure in any he elects to follow. li l l l ii I , , l 44. ,QM Q1 1 4, i F I 4 I ii A X' V t A xl I l i - I . ' f L i 1 rsh ' y ' V ' 11 LL i f - .- i V ,r l I . . 5 4 1 X f , l- , L1 1' A I . el. .5-2. ' 1 . 4 i , ' 1 1 11 ' ' V ' ' l ,X 3 iv ' ' Y .1 l l Q - 'P f - x 5 .Q Tri , , I ' . , .' I ' ' V ,1 'Q . ,V . , - I . 1 - ,ig ,, Y 4- Y Uncferclassmen W - C , 523 5 - 9 153 T RU-, 'X 9 'QE X lx '1 ll ,f :rf :A 1 aw A xl A - . , ,. ,. 1.-1 .., ffl!!-in-Q ' kwa,- N3 f Q yi' J X N OFFICERS HARRY M. GRAHAM . . . . Presiden. EMILE HERP1N . . . . . Vive-President I JOHN A.. BAND1, JR. . . . Secrrtary J WILLIAM P. MARTIN . . . Treasurer T011 Rofw JOHN A. BANDI, JR. LEO BYRNES DOUGLAS BARBIN JAMES A. CARNEY, JR. JOHN H. CARTER . I . ,F fx I .: is ff? J X ' ,X J - fi L 1 ' I 5 k R: -7 J 2 A. If -5s l.11'11OI' Class Boiiom Rofw JOHN R. COWLEY, JR. THOMAS A. FORD ALOYSIUS J. CRAVEN HARRY' M. GRAHAM DONNELL GREENWOOD 8 1 4 I QL f'l'f.'H' V . 'HGH 4 'I - '. x . jg.-.K 'gqgyq I I i I 'I , V I I Top Rofw , RICHARD GREENWOOD FRED L. LOONEY MARION A. KLING Y. D. LOTT, JR. VVINTER LUCKETI' Bottom Rofw JOSEPH S. LYONS WILLIAM P. MARTIN HARRY' F. MCDONNELL E. D. MURPH1' FRANCIS A. POGGI 49 ff92ff3:2QQ3b Q f' Q17 M N 'ghf fdfjv' KG HN I 1 23 I ':.' f tack.: J F 4 ? 11 x'f X B I mv, 11111017 Cllass ' A E. g J V I 1,1 W: A ,EOe x 53 A 3 ' ij, YM A if '-'m x X i ae- ,ggi IV ? I j i e ' lk'regL+gf, I M I ' 1 1 I lb' .:.....J' QM! Sophomore Cllass OFFICERS H. SCHMIDT . ..... . . President B. HAI.LORAN . . . Vice-President J. TEDEsco . . . . . Secretary MARK ROY . . Treasurer Top Rofw LEON ATHEY FRANCIS BRADY HAROLD BRADLEY JAMES CHAMBLISS Lvsso Coco HUGH FRANKLIN Bottom Rofw BERNARD HALLORAN AMBROSE HERTZOG JOHN HARVEY GEORGE IRVINE LAZARO LOPEZ JOSEPH MUSCAT 50 ' . ,..........-..Y.-.. ,. 3 Ar' QI-g,-,-,,.,.,,,.,, Af 1 ' wr SIL A 71- .4 1 H ,N N 4' VI Top Rofw LORENZ NEUHOEF BYRON PLAUCIEIE THOMAS O'CONNOR VVALTER ROSASCO MARK ROY HARRY SCHMIDT Bottom Rofw ALBERT SIERRA JOSEPII SULLIVAN ARNOLD STROECKER JOSEPH 'TEDESCO GEORGE UNRUH LINCOLN WHITE SI JR ,,, Y Ag-P. Q L, Yyffflffi 93 I ' A 13115411 W v-04.2 f ,, ,M +5 L, ' . '1'- 'I - , x ii J-,,.x I4 b X , , -vi 'Vai ixxiql 2- - 'I N' g f.-gf' I vp' x .ffffgf -, 4' y' 5 ff' 'H T If ' I J A I' y. I- . . ' 'ff f ff? ii. ff?-15' '11 . 9'ffff:,f-Mfvf',..'f . ' f5fi3?77W? I JJ, .4 ' .1 J , I V 1 y - . X ., SOPIIOIIIOTS Cllass ? F 'k.,L- fx . ' N ' ., , :'f- E ,A OFFICERS .I ' L iff? Y' JOHN STOKES . . . . . . . Prcsidrnz I A- f I 'J 5 RAY KENNEDH' . . Vice-President L 5 , V GEORGE RYAN . . . Scfretary YJ '.1':,, W, I-. f PAUL CONROY . . . Tfeasurvr 1337 fl If I f'- ,Q Fbjz fx TopRofw I Lk! Auu- L glial 'R EDWARD ARMSTRONG WILLIAM BUCK ' ' ' EUGENE BAGGOT EMILE CARRIERE A I BENTLEY BYRNES MICHAEL CASSIDY Q x AUGUST BERDON WADE CHENEVERT ,E J Middle Rofw X RAY CHOQUETTE PAUL CONROY 1 N. L. Coco RYAN COUVILLION 'X A AVERY COLE JOHN CRONIN BERNARD COLLINS JOHN CURREN ' Bottom Rofw MILTON DELMAS JOHN FLEDDERNIAN ALVIN DEROUEN J. A. FLAUTI' GERALD DUCOTE J. Y. FONTENOT Fre5l'1H1an WILLIAM DUKATE CHARLES GAMBEL Class 52 ,. 4? -X I J ,H ALLEN GILMORE PoPs GONZALES LEON GREMILLION XNILLIAM HEWES Top Rofw JOHN HUGHES PAUL JONES RAY KENNEDX' EARL KENT. Middle Rofw GEORGE LANKEFORD PARVIN LATOUR JAMES LEAKE B. J. LONG HUGH LURRY VVILLIAM MCCORMICK EMILIO MCKINNEX' VVILBUR MCMULLEN Bottom Rofw JOSEPH MARTIN EDWARD MARTY' LAWRENCE MAYO BERNARD MEYER JUSTIN MORRILL CLARENCE A. MYER CLETUS E. MYER JOSEPH O'ZELLA 53 F WS' 4 V52 Jo x I I f EN., I ik' I ip . K Y A , ff , . 1 .Y , ck, L QL I' 2'197 ?f' 3 A-fffggf' ,,l,Ii7 '4' mf: 1I!:X Y ' ' ' 3551 . , ,'4 -- T mfg? q i, if .7-L fE'5:Yq.:, H , , LI n1g:'7'fff' A-' , Q55 4' ,-' 1 -l I X Q FI'CSl'11T1aI1 C1855 , ,ffl Vi-1-limi-'-'N'I'b-I' in N Q: x1....f M11 II 'H'f ' 1 X 1 X X in ' 'wi QF R U V 35 XR, K If ,I l 3525? P , x 'U Freshman Class Top Rofw STEVEN PETROVITS RICHARD POWERS LEO PIEROTTI VVOODIE PUGI-I KEARNS PLAUCHE ALBERT RICE GEORGE POPE Middlr Rofw VVILLIAM RxEs MAX SCHWARTZ FRED ROACH H. SHEPARD JAMES RUDD Jos. SILLS GEORGE RYAN Boilom Rofw GORDON SMART GEORGE TREMMEL E. DAY STEWART EDWARD VVALDO EUGENE ST. JULIAN ELMER VVTLCOX JOHN P. STOKES 54 M 74, f?!'f C. High School Seniors NGM Q llmlflxl I5 6' P . ix I -I xl . x 1 j . 'Ya ' AS? ,ZS Q5 '1 I' 3 :iii le.i+'l'l. ll ' 1 . .-... W-, XOR wok '1. F'sKe-fe. X ufl 'l N .x f is .A , a,, qi S. H A ,lil ,,4!x'+f ,g - 1 ffif?iifi ff f ' Vl' 5 V ,CF . l 1 .lily-in . 5 X. 'li 11:55, F il 5277? 'li' 3idf'L4jM f K' 1 ','4,- Q i wr 2 N 4, I. A High School eniors ' '-I f FRANCIS PETER ACHEE . . . . . Houma, Louisiana 'magna Sodality of the Blessed Virgin, '25, '26, St. John Berchman Sanctuary Society, '25, '26. Baseball, '26. DOMINIC JOHN ANCONA . . . New Orleans, Louisiana nLorbU Sodality of the Blessed Virgin, '26. Football, '26, june Bugs, '25, IQENNETH BOAGNI ....... Opelousas, Louisiana HBO!! Sodality, '25, '26. Football, '23, '24. Basketball, '26. Baseball, '26, -Tune Bugs, '23. C. S. M. C., '25, '26, XVILLIAM EDWIN BRICKELL . . New Orleans, Louisiana Brick 0 Y X Sodality of the Blessed Virgin, 26. A 'lk .......-.-..- -.,-X','l'L.-,, -. .., 7lOf ,.,-fx-. S411 JOHN FRANCIS DURUISSON . . .Opelousas, Louisiana OH lADubyll Yenni Literary Society, '26. ,. All Sodality, '23, '24, '25. ,Q xv Consultor, '26. X C. S. M. C., '23, '24, '25. Track Team, '25. vu . . ROBERT FLOURNOY GRAHABI . New Orleans Louisiana - Q-Q., Lillie Goofzyv June Bugs, '26. Basketball, '24, '25, '26. Baseball, '26. 5 l',i xii' ' L L C. six' X'l .i ' KX i' T- I 'N li I ' 'i f? P ii ' . gli 5 1 ' ' J- V . . . . ' 4 ROBERT JOHN HENLE . . . Philadelphia, Pennsylvania -P nf B0b fb 1 Yenni Literary Society, '26. Sodality Of the Blessed Virgin, '26. I .sq JOHN B. LEVERT . ...... Biloxi, Mississippi Shrimp Sodality of the Blessed Virgin, '24, '25, 26. St. john Berchman Sanctuary Society, '25, '26. High School eniors r Y - - , v . ,,,.........-............i. -..,q......,.- ..... -,,.... :C if l ll ln l, l l li. 5 X l -Me- .. ,D , A. . c..D4ovc..-,M.-- ,., - ,- xox xox um . 7 -' f r t l , x ,N 4 , ll if J' 3 W X i '.,,3gvi7i-1.:1ig, . ' 1 24,514 -, .2 2 .lv 3' f- 2 3,5 , R, 2 2 fi at . 1 we 3 K 1' V -fffT'7f'wtL,'f ' l'll11lllil . i milk ,jf is ill DMM .','l' Q ' .nb , Q, High School eniors -lol-IN EDYVARD LAWLER . . . . . Mobile, Alabama irEd!iylJ Yenni Literary Society, '25, '26. St. john Berchman Sanctuary Society, '23, '24, '25, '26. Sodality of the Blessed Virgin, '23, '24, '25, '26. ' June Bugs, '25, '26. Midgets, '23, '24. JIUHN JOSEPH MCPHILLIPS, JR. . . . Mobile, Alabama Jonnie Football, '26. ,IOHN G. BICCLOSKY .... New Orleans, Louisiana IIMHCH Sodality of the Blessed Virgin, '26. Baseball, '26. LEONARD CHRISTOPHER PETERS . . . El Paso, Texas Pete Sodality, '23, '24, '25, '26. St. john Berchman Sanctuary Society, '23, '24, '25, '26. C. S. M. C., '24, '25, '26. Football, '26. June Bugs, '25. Prefect Sodality, '26. President, Altar Boys, '26. Promoter, League Sacred Heart, '26. J 1, 'K 'v it Di-2-Ku' 2 t my-:-if ' ' jf T-KM' ' 1T. -Jl'C'rCI'.........IIlfgQXOK ' NOK 1, ' 'fn ok-. Jcoic' uf:-vc-..T:g3i-:fiC1.21Lg,.,,..1:gs1 l l l l. lr 1 P ll 5 .X l ll f -4 .il 0 1: i-4 0 'ar 5 JAMES BENSON O'CONNOR . . . Augusta, Georgia Shorty Sodality of the Blessed Virgin, '24, '25, '26. St. John Berchman Sanctuary Society, '23, '24, '25. l Yenni Literary Society, '26. ,t C. S. M. C., '25. Lp Midgets Football, '23, '24. V First Assistant Sodality, '26. 3, JOSEPH H. RIZZO ...... NeW'Orleans, Louisiana X lf'ojw Yenni Literary Society, '26. Midget Football, '23. June Bugs Football, '24, '25, Captain, '26. St. John Berchman Sanctuary Society, '1 'G -3, -4-. .-4 Varsity Revelers, '26, Manager, '26, ...T Band, '26. SLDNEY ALBERT FFONSMIERE, QIR. . . . lllobile, Alabama Silz'nI Pardm'r Football, '25, '26. fl. 4- X VVILLIAM PRESTON BARNES . . . Spring Hill, .Alilbillllll Football, '26. If. fb if V Olifll- ....w..-...'- 'F'flI1J4C-l'C.ff1fD'l0Kf.'.- ?' ff' ' ' TH PEC i'lf ' ' -' 'HTH-I-I-C f- 4 . M. t ggi Tim, ix V , Xrfig UMA, ,1 1 , 5, I X lf':'- ,, nr--'ff ll , sf ', - F 441 , flue- i X sJ K, L QKW ,air 1-iili fi? l High Scbool C1'11OI'S . bl l-ff, f jlX LAWRENCE L. BUTLER .... . . Roanoke, Virginia J 'iiili C ' l iffrs, f.. 'ffl v !, I l 3 fp .7 N If 'Il x High School Seniors rrLarryI1 Senior Class President. President, Yenni Literary Society. Football, '25, '26. June Bugs, '24. Springhillian Staff, '26. Sodality of the Blessed Virgin, '24.. FELIX PATOUT BROUSSARD . . . New Iberia, Louisiana lfBal'dyU June Bugs, '22. Football, '24, '25, '26. Baseball, '25, '26, Senior Class Vice-President. Track, '23, '24, '25, '26, Class Vice-President, Third High, '25. PAUL BYRNE . . ..... Natchez, Mississippi nD0ppyu Baseball, '26, Track, '25. CAMILLE ERVVIN CAZEDESSUS . . . Baton Rouge, La. Kfcazll l l .l l l l I l l l l . . 5 'YM HENR1 HUBERT CAZENTRE . . New Orleans, Louisiana ,f' N-f 4 frcazrr vii' --' fy l l 1 5 Choir, '24, '25, '26. 1 f ' Yenni Literary Society, '25, '26. X' f ' Soclality of the Blessed Virgin, '23, '24, l 'N' fif. Second Assistant, '26. 1, 2 C. s. M. C., '26. 3 - 3, ,f springhiliian Staff, '26. f ' 1 . 3 27,51 Basketball, '23, ,2S, '26. 5 , 'r-ff-Q,-22.1. Baseball, '24, ,25, '26. if . of Football, '26. g High School Cheer Leader, '25. K, l 7 -2 . W1 JOHN T. COHEN . . . . . . Augusta, Georgia r .'7Ier1 JJ I TIMOTHY JOSEPH DUGAS . . . Lake Arthur, Louisiana XX? ffTi,nll Football, '26. Baseball, '26. , Basketball, '26. ji Sodality of the Blessed Virgin, '26. L. ' Choir, '26. Yenni Literary Society, '26. Varsity Revelers, '26. l LEO PATRICK GEARY .... . Mobile, Alabama fl'Le0lI i I . Bomb,-all-, '2S- , Hlgh School lj Yenni Literary Society, '26. une ugs 23 enlors W J B ,' - ' , l ll l ll ll 3 1 -ciinzo 'l' l l li Ki l l lx S fl l ll ogg-r--f----f-fxorf' - 'fmosr .-.xox .v. 0 x an 0 , we x. Q: X 'ivy ,hh N . ,g .lmu lllllmu HENRY BURKE QJLOVER . . . . . Mobile, Alabama X - gfv Jack lf L Yenni Literary Society, '26. vi fk Sodality of the Blessed Virgin, '23, '24, X laik .X ,Fi xx '25, '26. 1 y R ,il 'MS C. S. M. C., 25, 26. Db '- .il , A A. ,fs 1, Z' ' ,. v,il'- xlq 3' ' VVILLIAM J. HANLON .... . Mobile, Alabama ' 'i all .Viv RICHARD HOURIHAN ..... . Miami, Florida . S :rRL,du Football, '25, '26. CYRIL -IQHN LoL11sELL . . . . .Mobile, Alabama lfLouU Baseball, '26. Football, '25, '26. Class Secretary, '26. 1: l l1gl1 Scliool 6I11OI'S an 0 fr l jvN.g j'jjQjfj4.g.54jjQj,jQ, ' ' 'A 2dI'K2-1.1.1QQQTTAILLQJ4-Ir?C,,ggLfgIIl-L.f.gDiOllfjOkZ,IIl 5' I . if ' 7' Qlc--.wff'1flfgfQfff.'Di-C'l-CVQ AQ'L.-'L4'T'P1QQ.'f.Qff.J'lO7CTfIf'T ' jyjjx-5 l l i X1 i li ' LLQQI - f I tg , l x JAMES MLTRPHX' ...... . Victoria, Texas I i Moon Fawn 5 f , iFf3f,,gi-Eli. .vi l Football, '25, '26, ,E,jii3jiij'7,r ix' X I . Sodality of the Blessed Virgin, '25. f' ',Li lg, St. john Berchman Sanctuary Society, 35' 'Xia s A1 ,W- '25, '26. 1 ' 'fx 5 , C. S. M. C., '25, '26. .jf i- l? i's t if IDONALD HENRY PERCY .... Thibodaux, Louisiana 5. ' PA-- 77 K, 35,1 , H . I UDIICFU - ' ' fd' Y Football, '26. X 'K , jffb Basketball, '25, 26. Q,-'J A Baseball, '26. - Yenni Literary Society, '26. Sodality of the Blessed Virgin, '25. 5 U I . . ' 1 LEON J. REYMOND . .... Baton Rouge, Louisiana , Fwy Yenni Literary Society, '26, 'X A I Class President, '23, '24, '25. 5 ' 's Track, '25. ELMO JOHN Rocmzo ...... St. Augustine, Florida Mighty Elmo Band, '26. , Choir, '26. -- St. Berchman Altar Society, '26. -Q Sodality of the Blessed Virgin. if June Bugs, '26. CIILOTS 1 i i .W 'IDL .4-:lf . H I-FI' '1'l l'.f T1 Prim' Y Y f ff'1'f VC FF X' t ' l l R ' 'i':i'r: 1 fa A- -,. .,, V . ,. ,i., 5:-xi vl- ix '-'4x xl ' .7 'f High School S6111OI'S CALMA SEYMOUR Wlilss . . . . . Mobile, Alabama Hcalll Football, '25, '26. josEPH ROBERT Youo ..... Warrington, Florida Eyfbrofws Sodality of the Blessed Virgin, '26. Football, '25, '26. JOHN THOMAS CONDON, JR. .... Mobile, Alabama Shorty HENRY WILLIAM FOSTER ..... Biloxi, Mississippi Grease Ball l l 2.Jgt.T.-t1b2f'-rr'1'r H-'J' Ja9h 'f'3.44-vrre- 'gg i'ggi 27. l l lg lf 4 I lf. 5 l ll 2-will-Q rv X0 1 bt 0 15? x 2 3, .K 0 0 I :N l S JULIAN GRADDICK . ...... Mobile, Alabama N' T nshpiku i ,full -1 57:5 ,. , ' i i r . Football, '25, '26, Alternate Captain, - ' if '26. be g f ,. Basketball, '25, '26, Alternate Captain, l - '26. E' ' VT ' Baseball, '25. ' N 2 Q, - 41' 11 ROBERT L. HoLcoMBE,, JR. . . . . Mobile, Alabama K 44 Q Football, '24, '25, '26g Captain. '26. 4 7 Baseball, '24, '25, '26. . H ' Yenni Literary Society, '25. 5 Sodality of the Blessed Virgin, '24. I .I X l OLIVER JENTZEN . .... . Atlanta, Georgia 3 L, if N. i A ,Q . Track, ,25. I5 Baseball, '26. ly, f Sodality of the Blessed Virgin, '26. H EARL EDWARD SCHNEIDER ..... Laurel, Mississippi X Brick Yard an 0' A' 'F Football, '26. High Scbool eniors Baseball, '25, '26. bl. J O 'K N. OK.........g- L..... .i.XO Kg......D! O lC'lf.1..,.....Iff'D'l 7 K.. M.. L. rILf.,..-,..-D'l O1Cffgf'I:'.f.'ff1ffIlfDl C' PC- -..HX O ffl M 'f 1 fifIX O lg ll' tl IVRANc1S ACIIEE, Houma, La. DOMINIC ANCONA, 1010 St. Mary St., New Orleans, La. KENNE1 11 BOAGNI, Opelousas, La. VV1LL1AM BRICKELL, 4600 S. Tonti St., New Orleans, La. JOHN Dunoxssow, Opelousas, La. IQUBERT GRAPIAM, 1930 State St., New Orleans, La. ROBERT HENLE, 912 Iowa Ave., Muscatine, Iowa. JOHN LEVERT, 805 East Beach St., lTiloxi, Miss. EDWARD LAWLER, Toulminville, Ala. Jonx MCPHILIPS, 1509 Government St., Mobile, Ala. JOHN MCCLOSKY, 2729 Jefferson Ave., New Orleans, La. I.EoxARD PETERS, 1229 East San Antonio St., El Paso, Texas. BENSON OlCONNOR, 2705 Bellview Ave., Augusta, Ga. Hearth Stones JOSEPH Rizzo, 2105 Canal St., New Orleans, La. SIDNEY IIONSMEIRE, I9O.l. Government St., Mobile, Ala. XVILLIAM BARNES, Spring Hill, Ala. LAWRENCE BU'1LER, 531 Virginia Ave., Roanoke, Va. IFELIX BROUSSARD, New Iberia, La. PAUL BYRNE3, 205 Pine St., Natchez, Miss. CAMILLE CAZEDESSIJS, 539 Church St., Baton Rouge, La. IIUBER1' CAZliN'I'Rli, 1608 Orleans St., New Orleans, La. JOHN COIIEN, VValton Way, Augusta, Ga. 'I'Hv1 DUCAS, Lake Arthur, La. Liao GEARY, 815 St. Francis St., Mobile, Ala. IIENRX' GLOVER, Ashland Place, Mobile, Ala. 'SVYLLIAM IIANLON. 601 Charleston St., Mobile, Ala. RHHARD HOLTRIIIAN. 125 SE. Second St., Miami, Fla. 66 C1'R1L LOUISELL, 1750 Hu11ter Ave., Mobile, Ala. JAMES MURPHY, Victoria, Texas. DONALD PERCY, Thibodaux, La. LEON REYMOND, 735 Main St., Baton Rouge, La. ELMO ROOERO 103 La Quinta Place St. Augustine, Fla. CALMA WE1Ss, 110 S. Conception St Mobile, Ala. JOSEPH Yoon, VVarrington, Fla. -l0IIN CONDON, 112 S. Jefferson St., Mobile, Ala. IIIENRY FOSTER, 642 VV. Beach, Biloxi, Miss. VIULIAN fiRAIJlDlCK, Crichton, Ala. ROBERT IEIOLCOMBE, 16 Fernway, Mobile, Ala. OL1vER -IENTZEN, .14 Gordon Place, Atlanta, Ga. EARL SCHNEIDER, R44 10th St., I,aurel, Miss. High School Underclassmen 'fifj in--as c:,X ffgii-? QU31 alfa Mm fc?-of? VU :Mgi ,1-1-I-Q 5 I A 3-I-:'+Q,:I 1'P-A--3: Qi fx I A X K '. Third High . 2 Q ff :' ju ' I I I OFFICERS Ji l:. irQ'r CLINTON VOELKEL . . . . . . . . . . . President -'f l VVILLIAM POTTER . . . . Vice-Prfsidenl l I' JOSEPH VVALSH . . . Scrrftary ' ii-4-3fQ T',l , Top Rofw 2 VVIENDAHL PROVOSTY TROY ZIEMAN 4 JOSEPH LICATO THOMAS WHEADON fx JOHN SHEASLEY ALLEN SULLIVAN Z JAMES QUINLIVIAN VVILLIAM SNEERINGER ju High School Unclerclassmen JOHN WARING Boilom Ro JACK LANGE THOMAS MCPHILIPS HAYS ZIEMAN JOSEPH XVALSI-I CLINTON VOELKEL 68 FRED TURPEN 'LU VVILLIAM POTTER JOSEPH MAKES JOHN MCCOURT CHARLES VICCELLIO . 4-, rl ,,.X Olff, - --f r VK' I Third High Top Rofw JAMES HUE'lL'l' 'FHOMAS LONG MAX BRASWELL CHARLES LA GRAVE EDVVARD O'ROURKE JOSEPH GUERRA BERNARD BRIDGES RODERICK PENNELL JOSEPH BROWN JACK MARX Bottom Ro-w PRESTON JONES MARK BRADY JOSEPH GREMILI,ION JAMES BARRY JAMES KAVER GEORGE BRANIPF LAWRENCE BARRAS JOSEPH ARENDS JULIO AURECOECHEA VVILLIAM CARMOUCHE 69 M -. if E-Afljf-?' 5 f f? HJ A nf Pl A LX? Q High School Underclassmen . I , R - -'il1l'll,l'N'!' ,gg-?w,rN.xww4l-W NIIRIIIHHNSL . A Second Hlgh If , M, Qi R IA,-NCSA Lk 'fxf I OFFICERS I N ,.'i, S g1auIm, , .E O'DONNELL ALTBE1' ...... . . . . President I CHARLES CLEMENTS . . . . Vice-President I H i HENRY MCPHILLIPS . . . Srcretary A ,A,' 'K AZVIA-I - C 1 4' A Top Rofw I C N GERALD IIOYLAN ROBERT CLEMENTS S,. WALSH MCDONNELL JAMES FEORE L TERENCE BOGUE OLIVER KUPPERSMITH jf HENRY ALEXANDER JAMES MCCOWN J, JAMES PERCY CHARLES CLEMENTS PATRICK SULLIVAN DAVID HUGHES .X SAMUEL TRAINOR ITENNY SULLIVAN 'K JUNIUS STANLEI' BISHOP TRAWICK fd Boitom Rofw FRANK KLING ALLAN CAMERON GEORGE TONSMEIRE RICHARD TOUAR'F LUCIEN FOURCADE CHARLES EMRICH LESLIE CIEU'I'A'I' BERT RUHLMAN' ALLEN BARNES PEYTON NORVILLE h S h 1 ALVARO FERNANDEZ BERNARD WASHICHEK g C OO CALLIE VVILKINSON EDWIN STOUARDI Unclerclassmen C 70 F1rst Hlgh I ,- .-.Ti'5'E 'g if -I fi' FTW' V GFFICERS ,Ix ,f13i.IJ5fI W. JAMES TONSMIERE ...... . . . Prrsidmt I WILLIAM MCDONNELL . I'zcf-Prmidvni fn'-'L' A '- M X MICHAEL MCDERMOTT . . . . Srfrrtary ' U , rx WILLIAM PONDER . Srrgrarzl-at-.Minus jf ,., , Jr ' 2 Tw - 1 - 1 ,ff O TopRo1w A 52 - 1 - . I, , gc. x EUGENE WINTERS HENR1' VVEINACKER I , VINCENT MUSCAT JOSEPH SCOTT 'I ,' EMILE KLUMPP BEN FFOOMER ' ' 'ik-J Jn, PETER WINTERS WILLIAM WVILKINS Q!! JOHN LOREs EMILE LOREs , ZW L- 51 Alidrfll' Rofw tx N, J EDWARD DREAPER ANTON FRIEDHOEE Q, - s ' 1 ROBERT DUVIO CJEORGE MENTZ ,xx -, ROBERT BURGII ARTHUR CICERO , BERNADINE BRONZONIE .JOSEPH TYRRELL FELIX RYAN JULIAN QUINTERO DAVID PIERSON FRANK SNERINGER BERT KENNX' 130110111 Rofw JOSEPH CAvIEzEL MICHAEL MCDERMO'l'l' WILLIAM QUEALX' CARLETON WILKINS EUGENE BOUTREIS LEO HUDOFF JOSEPH rI'RAlNOR JAMES MCDONELL JOSEPH MCPHILIPS JAMES DEMPSEY . HADLEY SANDERS HOWARD DOUVILLE School XVILLIAM MCDONNELL GLIVER GLENNON JAMES TONSMIERE d 1 U11 CTC 355111611 7I W1 11.11-W1-'1 v ' '-43, igyv Tm' I ' ,111 1 1 1 f 1 ...ab .,.. mx, 1 F1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 713.1 1 ...ti 11 11 1 -212 f 1 W .11 577 M At:-.,::H1 In 1 :,1 ,,11x.. 1 - 114- ,111 11,11 1 1, 511115, '1 . I ery 1 X1 W1 . rx .W F? M k--- Y 1 '1 1 . 1 F . we . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A .1511 1 11 ' -15 . 2, 1 .. ..g , I 1 .1 I ' I 1 1 1 1 ,I f 1 11 4 .v M ,Q '51 1 15 1 1.,, 1 U.: , 1U ' ..,.1 3, Y 1 Q 1. 1, X W., . .. , 1, 35:24 .2 4' ,,, .1 1 1. 1.1g 1 1.. .vx A .1 11 1. , 1, -130: flfv fin- 51 1 1 ' 1 11 ,1'1-1 gf 1 1 1.'l' , 1 1 1 1 '1 '2 V 1 1 k wgx: 10. in gf f 'N. ' ilxx' . ., , 1 f ' riff lbw ' ha gf K ,f y - X 4J ATHLETICS w R ff SW ' ,T Tfff1'5 n-- Wm- gpmri, w, , , ,. ,. ,yy,,. ' 'ppt' .., .f . 11 M, --,- 4 , ' 1, I IV -'.'. 'W K.. rf- . ff f - ' 1' ' X f- up , L 152. 00. ': J H xl-Q ., .ng-.-..!.. , lu- .L- a, f , - H 09' IL: .. Vin' I fx ., .---H.. .nh-ru W .s- HH. . -f - ' ' n N, 1 u .N . . , sv' r ' -x --x -- ' . -, 1 , 4 , 1 x . W QM f ,, 4 4 'ur 3 1 1 ,vw W , , ,,.. -1 ' X , V , . Nh -I Y - ,I J' Z' W. 'f 1 1, V .. - . ' . I . 5 , I er + , we L.. 'W -, . , . 3 ,LL-W4 . ',.,1u . v . , . s 3 ' fb . 1 V- .. 1 I I x I X ,1 I . Vx . A I ' n 4 w iv I 4 I W 4 4 ' W -4'--, I' I I ' '-- . . . 5 5,1 use Q . , ' 134 'Y' H K. . . ! , ,. ,- , 1 , z,,,' , , H242 - 4 - Q, 2. - 5 Hx- ,5 '-'EI' 'F. nl' . : V -. '- ' , . n ' ,Y . I . .. in .ur , - , . h ,H . , .P , . 1 .YV +- - 4 -4.3, - gn- , W K, x U .1 110 --'la-12 fl .MV it by Varsiiy Fooiball 2 K9 M llllx' MR. HAROLD T. GAUD1N, SJ. Alihlrlic Dirfctor VVhen our Badgers line up Athletic Council for The enviable record made in athletics this year is not due wholly to the efforts of the team, or coaching staff, or the routers who so loyally supported Badger teams on every field, but to the Athletic Council as well. Through close co-operation with the players and seeing that all training rules were carefully obeyedg through the management of the finances of the Athletic Department, and his efforts to upbuild Spring Hill athletics, Mr. Gaudin has won for himself a place of honor and esteem, and has done much toward making an enviable record of the 1925 season. This year, more than ever before, the team has had a large amount of fine publicity and write-ups in the Mobile Register and other big southern dailies. For this work we thank our capable business manager, Thomas A.. Ford. The Athletic Council was very fortunate in having Tom as its publicity man and we look forward to reading more of his fine stories next fall. the opening kick-off next year, joe, our master pep artist for the last three years, will not be there to start the Skyrocket booming. No more will we hear him lead a Ram nor will we see him in his own effective way beating time for an Alma Mater. Admired, loved and respected by all, joe charmed the spectators and inspired the rooting section. He gave it what it wanted and got out of it what he wanted. The results, no other mortal could secure. VVhen we saw him, megaphone in hand, talking and pleading, swaying and girating before the crowded stands, that spirit breathed uniting hundreds of individuals into one organized whole, pulsating with the same blood, fighting with the same heart, loving the same ideals and cheering with one voice. joe performed best when the team needed him most. After hard-fought victories, and defeats for that matter, too, sweat begrimed players would grasp his hand and say, You helped us, joe, thank you. Joe's inevitable answer would be, Anybody could do it with that bunch in the stands today. But we know that anybody could not. VVhen joe graduated, Spring Hill lost the best cheer leader she has ever had. We will miss and need him, but his magnificent spirit will live on and thrill our hearts for years to come. Jos BOWAB EDDIE McEvoY Cheer Leader Capiain My 4. 76 Coaching Staff Spring Hill College is exceptionally fortunate in having VVilliam Barb Daly as head coach of Badger athletics. One of the greatest ends to ever don the Purple of Holy Cross College, Daly took charge of the squad at Grand Coteau. His work there speaks for itself. Jesuits High School was the next scene of his activities, and there he put out the first Blue jay cham- pionship team. With a fine record behind him he came to us from Loyola University of New Orleans. The very least we can say is that he has lived up to his past performances. From a squad that was completely shattered by grad- uation and swamped with green material, he built one that piled up a record against the best college team of the South. He built a fighting machine of true sportsmen. Fight, fight, clean and game to the last. That is the characteristic of Spring Hill teams. From a team that was not considered opposition a few years back he launched forth a baseball team that created much flurried comment in all collegiate sport circles. His knowledge of the game and his keen insight into human nature, especially that of col- lege men, aided him materially in creating the unusual interest in athletics as seen about Spring Hill this year. No less fortunate is Spring Hill in having Daly as chief mentor than it is in having Atlee Steckler, perhaps the greatest guard turned out at Spring Hill in recent years, as Freshman coachg or, Eddie McEvoy, for three years the mainstay of the Badger backfield and perhaps the Heetest and most sought after player in Southern footballdom, as captain. We have seen Eddie play his last game for old Spring Hill with much regret. His spectacular broken field running and long dashes through masses of tacklers will be long remembered. He is truly a great athlete, gentleman and student. VVe shall look long and wide for another captain of the type that Eddie has set forth as a standard. VVM. BARR DALEY Coach THQMAS A. Foam ATLEE P. S'rEcKLr3R Buszness Manager Ffcshlnan Coach 77 ovixo LQ C l ll ,X l 0iCi41.igj94-.g-1--c-I---aT:g we-iciiiiiig-i-'S-14. N f BABE MCEVOY rzazfbafk BUCK HALLORAN Fullbafk ARI R196 ..-s. Review of the Season With the first call to practice on September first, the gridiron season of 1925 started off with a bang. A fine looking squad reported and prospects looked very bright under the tutelage of Coach William Barb Daly. When the school term opened and the students began to pour into the registrar's oflice the enthusiasm ran high at the great increase in enrollment of the Freshman class. Never before had Spring Hill seen so many new faces in the class rooms and on the' prac- tice field. Practically every able-bodied student on the campus reported for duty. This condi- tion of affairs somewhat offset the losses incurred by the team, owing to the graduation of the entire first line from last year's eleven. So for ten days prior to the formal opening, Old King Sol found Coach Daly and his charges going through the formulae which are deemed as necessary to condition a team for football. The eagerness exhibited in practice, even under the most adverse weather conditions was edifying to the new coach. At times the mercury soared up to IO8. This, however, was only the fore- shadow of the real fighting and never-die spirit the team was to demonstrate during the ensuing season. The opening day found some sixty-odd aspirants seeking berths. The majority never having played the game before coming to Spring Hill. The veterans were: Backfield-Bandi, Babe and Eddie McEvoy, Athey, Barbin and Halloran. 0 uf 78 ov- ne Tc..-oa:g:i3gg1'zw1rv+ciee 'Q ti1Tg:fia:'.-'s e Ji:-1'-1C.s ,zl li: S xox ' exon 'xox' 'i +wi.f ll ll l ll .X l ll wilt x Y x. O wr MARK ROY Guard .1 O wr . LYsso Coco Guard j 1. O at Linesmen comprised Murphy, Roy, Crutcher, Burgoyne, Coco, Valenta, Stroecker and Casey. VVith these men as a nucleus, the proposition of building a team out of purely green material faced the new coach. The high school department contributed Stokes and Ryan to our camp. Atlee Steckler, alter- nate captain and strong guard of previous seasons, who was incapacitated by injuries in last year's L. S. U. game, returned to help his team mates by coaching the multitude of Freshmen ff. who were raring to go. His good work will undoubtedly show itself in the reserve squad for A next year. The squad gradually rounded into shape and about the middle of September practice began to resolve itself into real football and so for the next two weeks, Coach Daly was fashioning an A eleven for the opening game, with Alabama State Normal on October third. C' The actual playing season opened up rather slowly for the Purple line. True it is that x the Badgers triumphed over the up-state team, thus getting off on the right foot, but the score was in no way commensurate with the real strength and activity of our team. The greenness of the new men was evident, gun-shy, so to speak. The excessive heat had much to do with the low score and neither team was able to display their best game. Two thrills were the order of the day. .HL Qi ,, Y Y , A' x. O I . l 5. Y . 6 ' V .H 1 79 g .il NOK NOK 'MDN - ffff . T210 lflf 'ff ',ffl'..'1Q'K..- .aX'fflL....1.- .-l-XO O . . . , , , , . . Txt.---..'74- lll llllls 5 K I. Y 'fx Y it 5 79 if - X if l 1 . 'K' wi T BUD STROECKER Taclelv LEON ATH EY Quarlrrback First, Eddie received a kick-off and led his way through the opposition for 78 yards. Sec- ondly, Babe McEvoy, after having fumbled the ball recovered it and eluded a number of tacklers to finally complete a long pass for good yardage. Irvine and Stokes on the line did some great work at stopping the inroads of Normal's superb ends. The game ended 7-o. One scalp to the good. Quite improved in the following fray, the doughty Badger backed into a corner and clawed Clarke College for a 13-o count. The Clarke aggregation held their ground in many pinches and though repulsed at repeated intervals, the Hillians showed a strong driving power. In facing this stronger team it was amply demonstrated that our boys had found themselves. Again, the mercury had dropped a few pegs making the game easier to play. Machine-like interference characterized every maneuver. As in the previous combat, l'Our Own Eddiel' was the mainstay of the Hill offense, ably assisted by Doug Barbin, who quite a few times zig-zagged some beau- tiful runs. Ray Kennedy, a new addition to the backfield, showed great driving power in bucking the line. Roy, Irvine and Stroecker, with the help of their team mates, constituted the best of our defense. 80 VH.- ... .lim . Jl .'l'. iill fall-'S'xll-' GEORGE IRVIN 13 End G Eokca RYAN Cantfr The Badgers continued their stellar brand of playing. In the next fracas with the Marion Cadets, they came off on the long end of a 2+-0 score. Such tackling and interference was never before seen on the gridiron at Monroe Park. The Badger had really come into his own. They had that final punch which drives the ball across the line when in striking distance of the oppos- ing goal. 'Twas nothing short of keen and snappy football. It was in this game that Leon Athey made his debut, and under his generalship the team worked like some well-oiled mechanism. In the hrst quarter he slipped through the center of the line for the first touchdown of the game. In the second frame, Kennedy bucked I5 yards for a score and was almost immediately followed by Cassidy catching a 25-yard toss for another tally. Though closely watched, Eddie as usual Hitted all over the held like a phantom. He was well chased. It is hard to pick out any star on the line. They all worked hard and well, breaking through the defense much to the dismay of the Cadet backs. Ryan also came through, and for a youngster, made quite a hit with his fine backing of the line. Parker, who gave us so much trouble last year, repeated his stuff but proved harmless in the face of Hill tackles. W 4 81 if 'Ti.l.. T I TM- I- xlllf-,, ,,,, .. il' .glC',.iJi li ll li lf lil ll 5 .X l lf. -:sc-emeifizaome me xox xox N Eoorri McEvoY Halflzafle Dove BARBIN Halfbark Three games have been won. The boys are all pepped up for the tilt with the little Rock College Eagles in the latter's nest. Alas, her comes the Hy in the ointment. We lost, I4-7. Here- tofore the purple line had been uncrossed. The defeat was indeed a victory. If ever a team was handicapped by tonnage, slime, mud and rain, our little eleven takes the blue ribbon. Our joy knew no bounds when we received the first telegram, which read, Field a sea of mud. Out- weighed twenty pounds to a man. Team is sailing out on the sea. Spring Hill kicks off to Little Rock, who are held for downs. Standing on his own fifteen-yard line Eddie McEvoy receives punt and wiggles through mud and Eagles for touchdown. The Badgers were so many fighting fiends or better yet, enraged whales in the instance. The weight of mud and Arkansans were too much and the Hillians slowly gave up inch by inch, fighting tooth and nail, to succumb I4-7 in the end. Though outplaying the opposition in the final period, victory eluded our grasp. The next game was one of the cleanest and best games of football seen round these parts in many a day. To make a long story short, they came, they saw, they conquered. The Hatters of Stetson University arrived one night to leave the next with a 6-5 scalp tucked under their hat brims. It was one of those games where Fate plays dirty tricks on the most deserving. 1 K 1 '- an 0 O wr 82 OK q,g.3Kj 'M jyqqsg - ' -ff vivpqibbf' ' ,HOKH -,.,.i. .J'lO7L....' Qfb'9lfl 'K H- Y -Y 4 PI-7-' 'W-, Q, ,Ji-'f'i'Q M We a rm, urzzsxnsv . . ' W' c , 9 HSPEEDYH MURPHY E nd 'X 4' .. . ' 3, wt1.,,+ F , . .ff i A , Bo VALENTA r Tat-1.116 Q - , .QM .-uh, . , ,fm awful? V 'J ' N . . J-. A - -'Fixx -5, , fe . ,,-., , M- 1 , t , ,,,-,.,fx--. . ' ' Rm. Even after they had won, the victors admitted without a shadow of doubt that they were undeserving of the game and that the best team lost. VVe shall say, however, that the elevens were evenly matched inasmuch as gained at will through the center of the line, while they skirted our' ends with uncomfortable regularity. It was almost a case of an evenly matched tug-o-war. Each had a knack of smearing interference and spilling the runners. Lincoln VVhite, playing his hrst college game, proved a thorn in the side of the Hatters and shortly afterwards Stetson got the break, the one and only break of the game which gave them the silver spurs. It came about when Bemord kicked and the ball like some will-o-the-wisp floated over the goal line only to be pounced upon by a speedy Floridian back. Spring Hill's five points came as a result of a drop kick by Stokes and a safety by Bemord. Invading the Crescent City, the next'encounter was laid in the den of the Loyola VVolves. In this game the fighting spirit of the team and of the student body was demonstrated to the world and the world looked on and approved. The entire student body chartered a special train to support their heroes. As they saw their team go down in defeat before some more tonnage and handicaps, the loyal band stuck to the finish and cheered their warriors for their fight, if not for their victory. The Badgers were unable to score against the VVolves. VVe couldn't even put it over in the third quarter, when by a series of terrific drives our backfield brought the ball within a yard of the Wolverine goal. 3- , gr f, ' , 'WMS l ffl J 2213 -l 8 3 l v ' '1 l -a Q l l I 5 - ., Y- --A---T ga --- . . V 4---H-. ---A--lq - ----- ,- RAY KEN N EDY Quarlfrbark JACK CRONIN Halfbark It was in this game that Babe McEvoy played the best game in his career as he drove the ball through every section of the Maroon line, and that in which Buck Halloran played three quarters with a broken shoulder. Such are the men of Spring Hill. The work of Irvine and Stroecker was spectacular, while for Loyola Red Gremillion and Walet did most of the damage. VVe had no idea that marvellous track team existed in our midst until the Purple VVave trotted out to meet the Teachers from Mississippi State Normal, who succumbed in the Badger lair to a tune of .to-o. It was the largest score a Spring Hill team had piled up on an opponent in several years. Though out-generaled and out-played, the Teachers fought gamely to the last and died like true heroes. Frequent fumbles near the goal line in the initial period marked the Hillian plays, but they soon found the weakness in the opposing line and from then on touchdowns were made as regularly as passing time. Two touchdowns in each of the last three periods. To choose any luminary above the others would be an impossibility as the entire team worked with remarkable accuracy and efliciency of tackling and of interference. It was edifying, however, to see many of the first year men bring glory on themselves and upon their Alma Mater. Like everything else, the football season came to an end when on Thanksgiving Day, for the 'third consecutive year, we met the Union Bulldogs at Monroe Park. 84 ..,,,.,, ,.g.,,e 34.3-ir ii' 'J 'wfzfrtz'-34. Q-V74 .Dv Ill ll tlll. 5 xll. - iaaai .ft-,oc .ae,. ,. a,.i A---K- S '--float- . -?.-a-.-- .Q.-tc.. li . f l l Q l MIKE CASSIDY End Pooo', Srok ES Tarklf ,M .... wr 4 , 4. . 4 . U' -'-who . .f M It started under a darkened sky which became darker and darker for Spring Hill. The whistle had hardly blown, when both teams found themselves slipping and sliding in a pouring deluge. The gridiron was better suited for a great game of water polo. VVith a fine record behind them, the Tennesseans arrived with a tall, rangy aggregation of heavy material which completely dwarfed our lads as they stepped out upon the sea of battle. It was one of those skirmishes in which every effort was put forth to conquer, with the laurels going to Union wound around a score of I8-13. At First, it was a nip and tuck affair, each club scoring in short order. Things were running smoothly as oil until a tall individual, Stewart by name, threw a wrench into our works. He, it was, who made two of their touchdowns and those two long runs which thrilled the crowd of four thousand spectators. One was for 80 yards and the other for seventy. The game was replete with thrills and hair-raising stunts, the second quarter furnishing the headliner. Here goes. Spring Hill was leading 13-6. Eddie McEvoy received the ball on his 5-yard line and sprinted 65 yards toward the Union goal where upon being tackled he fumbled, much to the dismay of the S. H. stands. Union recovered. On the next play Stewart ran the ball back 70 yards for his team's second touchdown. Some thrill, eh? Hugh McEvoy and Halloran did some stellar work in Spring Hill's attack while on the line Crutcher, Roy, Valenta and Irvine acquitted themselves with great honor. So ended the season of 1925. Here's to the season of 1926. 35 l,fL ' ' YWTY llll'1 ..'lIS'ill1 The Record S. H. Op. 7 . Alabama Normal . 0 I3 . . Clarke College . . 0 24 . . . Marion . . . o 7 . Little Rock College . 14 5 . . , Stetson U. . . . 6 o . . . Loyola U .... 32 40 . Miss. State Normal . o 13. . . Un1onU. . . .18 JACK CR UTCH ER Guard A Tribute VVe bow our heads in tribute to the silent martyrs, to the backbone of our spirit, to the per- sonification of perseverence, to our heroes of obscurity-our lowly scrubs. The men who bore the brunt of fierce scrimmage, who stuck out the grind of daily practice, unknown, unheralded- the men behind the scenes. It is no easy job to get out there day after day and go through the gruelling practices prescribed as necessary to play the game. It was no cinch to plow up and down the field in hard scrimmage holiday after holiday not once slacking up, while many of their schoolmates lounged along the boulevard and looked on. About 160 hours of work, full of perspired efforts and physical exertion was spent in the endeavor to put into shape an eleven that would never feel their real value and one that would be worthy to represent Alma Mater on the gridiron. The varsity had opportunities to display their valor and courage before the cheering crowds, while the scrubs ate the campus dust and gave their all with the bricks of the boulevard their silent audience. The spirit of the scrub squad is shown in the sacrifice of individual energy and personal glory to the greater glory of Spring Hill. This is the characteristic of Spring Hill teams, each man giving his all for the glory of the Purple and White. May their heritage by which Spring Hill is known never die. But let us carry it on, greater than ever before so that the name of Spring Hill, whenever sounded means Lolalty, Spirit and Love for the dear old school that is ours. SECOND SQUAD l' 86 I i T... .YY Y. i League Easffgeiball ' X X XE I I ! I Y VV. P. MARTIN . Poco STOKES JIMMY LEAKE . VVINTER LUCKETT BERNARD COLLINS FRANK POGGI . COCKY ROACH . HARRY GRAHAM BILL REIS . . EMILE HERPIN . JOHN COWLEY . RAY KENNEDY . PAT RICE, JR. . BENTLEY BYRNES . Cfrzifr . .... . Guard . . . . . Forfward Center QCaptainj , . . . . For:-ward . Guard . Forfward Crnler QCaptainJ .. . . . Guard . F o rfwa rd . F o rfwa rd . G uard . Guard ......................Forfward GEORGE MORRXLL M1KE CASSIDY . N UOENT PROVOSTY LORENZ NEUHOFF J. B. LONG . . CHIEF BEROON MILTON DELMAS YANCY D. LOTT ALOYSIUS CRAVEN DOC CARTER . Lysso Coco . . POWELL CASEY . PARVIN LATOUR Fhst League CHRAYS , BLUES . . . Forfward , . , . . Guard Guard CCaptainb . . . . Guard . Forward . Cnzirr . Cflllrl' . . . . Crnlvr . . . . Forfward Forfward fCaptainj . . . . . Guard . Guard . Forfward 39 I Ii I, ll 7 if 5 'X I ll - A LLL xoxc xox xox Ox J. A. FLAUTT JUs'r1N MORRILL EARL KEN'l' . PAUL CONROY THOMAS FORD . JOSH LYONS . JOHN CURREN JOSEPH BOWAB Second League BLUES . . . . . Forfward . Guard . Center . Guard ......Guard . . Forfward fCaptainJ WHITES ....Forfward Cvnler fCaptair1J CHARLES GAMBEL . . . Forfward ELMER VVILCOX . . . Centrr EUGENE BACGOT . . Forlward LEON GREMILLION . . . Guard J. Y. FONTENOT . . . Guard RICHARD POWERS .............,....... . Guard 1 .-If V .+l'.'f'., 90 N I-An ,, YL, NOK Y 'NOK .. TOR LQQDC econcl League REDS EDWARD ARMSTRONG . . . . . . Forfward JAMES RUDD . . ..... Guard LAZARO LOPEZ . . For:-ward QCaptain3 WADE CHENEVERT . . . . Fomuard WILLIAM DUKATE . Guard KEfXRNS PLAUCHE . . . Cfnier ORANGES HARRY' MCDONNELL .... . Guard GEORGE TREMMEL ..... Guard F. O. LOONEY . . For-ward fCaptaiIIj JOHN FLEDDERMAX .... Forward GEORGE POPE . . . Guard RICHARD GREENWOOD . Canm- QI Basketball and Leagues .Q,f?QYf HIS year, the Athletic Department found it impossible to launch forth the basketball program as has been heretofore carried out. XVe had practically Safari? ,,.. - -. , , -, tht same team as that of the former stason and many likely piospects from the lfreshman Class, but difficulties arose in the securing of games. Not being enrolled in the membership of any Athletic Associations and as practically all desirable teams were member of either the S. I. A. A. or the Southern Conference, who could only play teams in their associations, Spring Hill's possibilities for basketball competition were nil. This, however, did not prohibit our rounding into shape a quintet for next year. Coach Daly called out all basketball candidates and before long had garnered from among the Freshmen a formidable aggregation whose strength proved a surprise and a revelation to the students as well to the coach. Practices were held regularly and games were scheduled with town and class teams. The results were edifying, leaving all looking forward to a powerful team next yea1'. Among age-old traditional activities at Spring Hill are the Leagues.'l lklany old timers and new can look back upon their careers in the leagues with smiles of satis- faction and delight. They are fostered by the Student Council for the purpose of furnishing all students with an opportunity to engage in athletic sports. The teams comprise students from all the classes whose members are chosen by Seniors from the lists of those who signed up for the playing season. Competition is very keen and commands conside1'able attention, not only from the students, but from fans in lklobile as well, who follow the results in the papers with much interest. The enthusiasm and zest with which the teams play has been the cause of much merriment and comedy on the part of the onlookers. Various games and sports are promoted, the most popular, perhaps, being basketball, handball, baseball and tennis. For the last few years, what might be called League Football made its appearance and was also proven popular among the contestants. Trophies and prizes are given to the members of the team which comes out on top with the most number of victories. It is from these ranks that the varsity is fed with much fine material. lllany numerous examples could be cited, but it is sufficient to say that many a Spring Hill star received his start in the first, second and third leagues. 92 Varsiiy Baseball my I-lg e 1 . , Q Q T II L LJ U ll 5 A l R ox---'--'Mas 'A mon - not -tween Buck HALLORAN Second Base, Captain HSPEEDYU MURPHY Catrlzer Review of the Season Sport chroniclers of the futurc in searching out Badger history can follow back through musty sport lanes until they come upon the record marked 1925. It is the season that marked the opening of the modern era. For 1925 produced the team that fought the Hillians into the sportlight of collegiate baseball. That year a sleeping Badger awakened and suddenly took a long stride for- ward and tossed his glove into the ring of big time baseball. By holding the Mobile Bears 3-0 in a game replete with thrills before the collegiate season opened, the Badgers demonstrated that they had a real ball club. George Ryan held them hitless until the third inning. We secured five hits to their six. Rosasco ended the game on the mound. SPRING HILL 75 AVIATORS 0 The first game of the 1926 collegiate series with the Pensacola Aviators was called off due to rain. The following day the boys got off to a dying start when Joe Tedesco pitched his teammates to a brilliant 7-0 win over the Airmen. The Hillians socked the ball for eleven safeties, while Tedesco only allowed the Aviators four hits, and those well scattered. The big sticks of H. McEvoy, Hertzog and Tedesco led the batting attack with two blows out of four attempts. Bud Stroecker exhibited some fast fielding, going far into deep center, robbing the Aviators of several safeties. V MISSISSIPPI A. 81 M. 25 SPRING HILL O In the second game of the year, the Mississippi A. K M. team took the long end of a 2-0 score. This game was an excellent mound duel between Chapman of the Aggies and Hugh Mt-Evoy of the Hill. Babe yielded only three hits and Chapman gave only two. The fielding on both sides was spectacular and no one stood out above his teammates. The deciding factor of the game was a high Hy ball off the end of Loewer's stick which hit upon the top of the left field fence and fell over for a home run, sending in a base runner. ' 94- --.x-:'- non -A--f--uivwih 'R xoicig. ' .-Jl':'K R NOK. gn ROR' G L ' W1-mcg ' .JI-me L ' i ll: 1 L. l 7 ll 5 fx l if 1,ii.ix-Q an jr 0 .1. I - HARRY GRAHARI Firrl Base . i I I 1. .. 0 LEON ATH EY ' Slzortstop .1 ,. A 'I fr MISSISSIPPI A. :Sz M. 6g SPRING HILL 3 gg The following day the Aggies again captured the big end of a 6-3 scoI'e. This game was as I slow and uninteresting as the previous day's was fast and brilliant. Hitting honors were about equal, the Aggies securing nine while we were able to garner seven- The Badgers made six mistakes while the Aggies committed tive. Eddie McEvoy and Halloran shone with thc stick for us, while Graham did some very sparkling fielding around the first sack. George Ryan started the game for the Hill but was relieved by Joe Tedesco, who held them at bay as he had done on the previous day. SPRING HILL 85 HOWARD I 3 Against the Howard Bulldogs, Joe Tedesco pitched invincible ball and his teammates came through 1' with hits when hits were needed, resulting in another game being chalked up in the won column. Only four Howard men connected with J'oe's offerings for safe blows. Spring Hill walloped three Howard hurlers for eleven hits and o, safe margin. Hugh McEvoy, Ed McEvoy and Tedesco with three blows apiece, were the Sluggers of the day, the former two getting home runs and Joe Tedesco I getting a three-bagger. Athey, Halloran and Murphy played a stellar fielding game. One of the .I prettiest catches ever seen around the boulevard was turned in by the Howard center fielder. f I-I fr :- SPRING HILL-.AUBURN CRAIND SPRING HILL QQ LOYOLA 2 In the iirst of a four-game series Spring Hill triumphed over Loyola University, El-2. Despite the big score the game was a good pitching battle. Babe retired fourteen Loyola batsmen by thc. strike-out route, walked only one and gave up only six hits. Dunbar, opposing hurler, pitched a nice game, fanning ten Hillians, but six errors by his team mates cost him the game. Halloran, Athey and Graham were strong at the bat for the Hill, each securing two blows off the Loyola hurler. X. Q LOYOLA I2j SPRING HILL 8 In the second game of the series Loyola turned the tables. The game was a comedy of ei-my-S and resounding base smacks. x. 0 . -x i I V l 4- . 0 1 95 av .. OIL xox 7tOK.',Q'f-QQILQ ir:-:fi -'glfli-1-:t.. 1 may - ii,-yi. gt Lena:- v H I ll i, t 1 7 ll 5 .X I if. M. 'f'5Oi-fi DiOK.''.i 'f.'l 1i EDDIE MCEVOY I Third Base BABE MCEVOY Pitcher Spring Hill obtained eleven hits off Noble and Dunbar but had four boots chalked up against them. Loyola gathered thirteen hits off Tedeseo and Rosasco and made six miscues in the field. Eddie and Stroeeker led at the bat for us, each getting three hits. Every man on Loyola except one got at least one hit. LOYOLA 85 SPRING HILL 7 Spring Hill opened her iirst road trip of the season with the Loyola in New Orleans. The Badgers lost a tough ten inning struggle with the Wolves. Failure to hit in the pinehes cost us the game. Our sixteen hits against Loyola's nine went for naught. The game was very close until Loyola won out in the tenth on a single, a passed ball and a sacrifice fly. Murphy, Stroeeker, Halloran and E. McEvoy added to their batting averages with three hits each. SPRING HILL IOQ LOYOLA 2 The Badgers came back in the second game of the New Orleans series and evened it up by taking the second fray by the seore of 10-2. The loose playing manifested by the Hillians on the previous day was lacking and the Badgers slapped the ball for 10 hits and 10 runs. Joe Tedesco let the VVolves down with only six hits and was master of his game throughout. He struck out seven Loyola batsmen and kept their hits well scattered. The game was close until the seventh inning, when Spring Hill rallied and scored seven runs to insure the victory. Hertzof, Murphy and the two McEvoys were strong with the ash and obtained extra base hits. SPRING HILL 45 ST. STANISLAUS I Spring Hill walked off with the first game of the St. Stanislaus series by the score of 4-1. The game was one of the finest of the season. George Ryan, pitching for the Hill, hurled in fine form, giving up only one hit until the ninth and then three in that stanza, on the merit of which the Saints counted their lone tally. Fine support in the field helped Ryan. The combination of Athey to Halloran to Graham turned in three double plays, while Murphy to Halloran caught a few steals. In this game the Badgers got off to a flying start. 96 HA-4.3 54. ., . +1 . , 1341-2-igi fnj-iC'K7' 1- 'Al'Di G' ,wx I O 'X Il. Cr F s. O 7- 31. ill ii ,T .J 1. .EL 'TP 7'i Y 0 F 1. ga. .L ' in'l I Q .JOIF in-'iii .win+'.c,:31:+ un- I ll f W 7 it .1 .X I J . f. 43 , L ,,. P AMBROSE HERTZIG Right Field 55 joe TEDESCO Pitcher l J, .. 'F SPRING HILL IQ ST. STANISLAUS 3 In the second game of this series the Badgers tasted defeat. La Nasa, Stanislaus hurler. kept the Hillians baffled through the game. Rosasco, Tedesco and Babe all hurled fine ball, but our Sluggers were unable to hit in the pinehes. Spring Hill continued their fine work in the field, turning in two fast and snappy double plays. SPRING HILL 85 MARION 6 The Badgers returned home and won a thrilling game from Marion in the last of the ninth. In the first inning our infield blew up and the Cadets ehalked up four runs. Spring Hill kept one or -F two runs behind the Soldiers until the eighth, when we broke loose for three runs to win the game. 5,1 Eddie pulled a trick, rare around Spring Hill vvflgen he secured a home run inside the diamond. a feat that has been equalled but once on this cainpus and that by George Sisler of the St. Louis Browns. The Hillians rang up fourteen 'safeties but had a bad day in the field with six boots. Marion also hit the ball hard, obtaining ten hits off McEvoy, Ryan and Tedesco. Otherwise they played errorless ball. SPRING HILL 8, MARION 7 Another thriller, with the Badgers scoring three runs in the ninth marked the second of the Marion series. Up to the sixth inning the Cadets held a lead of six runs, but we scored two in the sixth, three in the seventh and three more in the last stanza to win out S-7. The game was even more thrilling than the previous day's contest. VVitl1 one down in the ninth, the Hillians started a rally which resulted in the team going over the top and breaking up a nice ball game as far as Marion was concerned. Spring Hill clouted twelve hits to Marion's thirteen, but the Cadets com- mitted six miscues to our four. SPRING HILL 75 PENSACOLA 4 It The Spring Hill Badgers overcame the Pensacola Aviators at Pensacola in their second game. -ji George Ryan held the airmen at bay, they being able to amass only seven hits. Stroecker and 'T Halloran led in hitting with two each, one of Stroeekeids being over the fence for a homer. Xxritll a four-run handicap the Hillians came from behind in the eighth to win by a 7-4 count. 3: O -L A . , 'Q 97 fr B,-JQQI-C g v h N 'ffyf 'K' 7'1 '-fiv' 'MI-L - ' ' l' B N j1f-L fjff-1:7 'V i jf ' Q -I I I I E. II' I I- 5 'X I If -I ze:-zr 1,LQ1lT.'1.X'C'IC. i3!OK1, ,I I II I I fI I 1 I I I 1 I I BUD' STROECKER Centrr Field I I I: GEORGE RYAN ' Pilrlzfr I ' I BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN Ilj SPRING HILL 8 W The Birmingham-Southern Panther stalked the Spring Hill Badger in the first game ol' the Magic City series and the Birmingham team walked oft with the big end of a 11-8 score. Vve outhit the Panthers 15-12, but numerous miscues on the part of the Badgers enabled the up-staters to take the first encounter. Halloran with two home runs and a double out of four trips to the plate led the Spring Hill hitters, while E. Mc-Evoy and Murphy each secured three blows, as did Graham, SPRING HILL QQ BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN I Babe McEvoy turned the tables in the second by yielding only four hits and two free passes, ' trouncing the Panthers 9-1. The Birmingham clan started oft by scoring a tally in the first stanza. I Spring Hill retaliated and tied it up in the second and in the fifth they broke loose and scored five I markers. Buck Halloran secured a homer and a single while Murphy also secured two hits. I I HOWARD 73 SPRING HILL 3 In a return engagement, Howard reversed and triumphed over the lads 7-3 on our own diamond. I Our scoring was confined to the first two innings, while Howard registered in the first, third, fourth and fifth. Murphy and Herpin led the hitting of Spring Hill, while Tedesco, though touched for a few safeties pitched a nice game. I SPRING HILL IIQ MARION 5 The second series with Marion proved to be a double victory for the Badgers. In the first game of this series, Ityan and Rosaseo pitched their teammates to a 11-5 victory in ten innings. No one I stood out above the others. Our fielding was great and we hit the apple regularly for a nice win. I Speedy was heavy with the willow, slamming out four hits out of five trips to the rubber. This victory started the Badgers oft on a winning streak which continued to the end of the collegiate season, piling up eight consecutive. wins. I I , , I, s 98 I 'fix T1 Y 'A iw: M wifi-if - - +30 9 .uc O X. 1 0 'r x. O 'x 3'- :fl .N fi Q. 'K EO? XCR XOR or 7 , i'il w'xIe' 5-iw ' STEVE PETROVITS Third Base WALTER RosAsCo Pitcher SPRING HILL 55 MARION 3 The following day we took our fourth game and the series from Marion in a 4-3, twt-lv.--inning thriller. Babe went the whole route for the Hill, allowing only three runs. Fine support was given him by his team. Stroeeker made two beautiful catches of line drives to shut off runs. Anil they did some snappy fielding. Hertzog and Halloran took all the batting honors. SPRING HILL 4g BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN 0 On returning home, Spring Hill trounced the Birmingham-Southern Panthers 4-0 in the first oi' a, two-game series. Getting the jump and scoring four runs in the first two innings, the Badgers came out on top in a game which grew tighter as the innings wt-nt on. Tedcsco was 'sittin' on top of the world, and pitched a three-hit, no run game. The Purple and VVhite Went errorless and after the first two innings the game settled down to a battle which resulted into goose eggs for each team until the game was over. Murphy slapped out two hits and Athey poled one over the wall. SPRING HILL IIQ BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN 2 By winning the last game 11-2, making three out of four. Spring Hill took the series from the claws of the Magic City Panthers. For six innings Babe McEvoy ambled along and had them eating off his hand, while his companions were slamming out nfteen base hits. Athey fielded nicely besides getting a home run and a single out of live trips to the plate. The two McEvoy5 and Het-pin also hit the apple hard. SPRING HILL 123 ALUMNI 0 XVe enjoyed a field day at the expense of the alumni on Badger diamond. Sunday, May 9, on the occasion of the Louisiana Alumni Homecoming Day. Scoring four runs in the first inning. thi- Badgers started on a rampage and ran up a total of twelve runs bc-fore the afternoon faded. George Ryan hurled for us and gave up one scratch hit to Hal Yvinling for the Old Timers' only bingle. Every man hit safely and Eddie continued his steady clouting. 99 Un' 11 - 1 - v It JI I ll l'. fc, l 3 ll 5 .X I ll on x-vice I 'xox won xg I 0 'K 1 ,L l CocKY ROACH X. Second Base Q, ' K UBILLH REIS Catcher J. O 7. 1 SPRING HILL IOQ ST. STANISLAUS 5 Spring Hill defeated the St. Stanislaus aggregation in the third of a four-game series by the score of 10-5. Two previous games in which the teams had taken one frame each, had been played ,wg on the Saints' field. Tedesco pitched for the Hill and held the Stanislaus team in check, except in the fourth inning when they scored three runs. VVe procured 14 hits and errors as against their ' nine hits and three errors. The McEvoy brothers and Murphy hit hard, each getting three safeties. SPRING HILL 31 ST. STANISLAUS 2 The curtain was rung down on the Spring Hill collegiate season when a 3-2 victory was achieved over the St. Stanislaus team in the Hnal game of the series. This, the Badgers' eighth consecutive win, gave them the Southern Catholic College Championship. Babe was in fine form, giving up only four safe smacks. The title was cinched in the last of the ninth when Stroecker scored on Athey's long sacrifice. LaNasa, of the visitors, donated five hits. Spring Hill committed two errors, the Saints, three. ,L Thus concluded a. most successful season as far as colleges are concerned. Three games played -2' with Smith's Bakery resulted in our winning two games 24-5 and 16-4 and losing one 7-9. Out of 'F twenty-five games played, the Badgers won 17 and lost 8, for an average of .680. Witli such a good team this year and with practically the entire muster returning next fall, we can look forward to an even more successful season for 1927. Coach Daly truly turned out a real ball club. Our hats are off to Bill Daly and the team of 1926! . THE RESERVES Those who have stood faithfully by the team in many a, long practice, and. helped to turn out a winning machine. JL HJONNIEH CURRAN K'1VIILTU DELMAS Jos LYoNs HCHIEFU BERDON 1 O we x. O 'R' I 00 5, Liiyold -. .-xoR-c--. 4 oceanic- L xorcg. MHOK ISXOK, S H0 Ll- 'f 1 M , I . ., Q: K if n A , ,N V- ' ' wg 1 ' , 4 V , F A 1 Tx Q v lf, 'Q + I-IIGI-I SCHOOL ATHLETICS Review of the eason MR. GEORGE DAY, S.-I. .-lillltir Dirfftor By J. Rizzo VVhen Coach Donahue called the first practice of the 1925 season at Spring Hill High School, nine letter men answered the call. For the first two weeks of practice light workouts were the order of the day and soon Billy had the team down to hard scrimmage. The veterans around which we were to pin our hopes for the '25 season were as follows: Captain Robert Hol- combe, Alternate Captain julian Craddick, joe Mares, C. J. Lousille, Paul Bonham, Otis Gilmore, Francis VVinters, jimmy Mlirphy' and Felix Broussard. These men were the nucleus of the '25 team. Among the new men playing their first year on the team the following showed up in fine form: Tim Dugas, playing his first year of organized football, furnished not a few thrills by his uncanny runs, Cal VVilkinson and jimmy Murphy brings up the list of new backfield luminaries. On the line Tonsmiere, Tom Long, Earl Schneider, Clinton Voelkel and Laurence Barras were the stellar newcomers. VVith an outfit of willing and co-operating workers Coach Donahue soon had a very promising team, one that would prove hard to defeat. That the Hill High had a great team was made more eyident when we received an offer for a post-season game in Chicago. VVe were unable, however, ot accept the offer on account of previous arrangments of the Athletic Council. IO2 H e H s. llll oils.-.1-' X Review of the Season The team of '25 lacked none of the fight and enthusiasm characteristic of all Spring Hill squads. This factor was especially predominant in the Barton game, where with only forty seconds to play, the boys turned defeat into victory and won the city championship of Mobile. Spring Hill's was truly a great season. One never to be forgotten. A team that shall always be remembered. Our first opponent was Pascagoula High of Pascagoula, Mississippi. This game was a decided upset as we had ex- pected to defeat them by a good margin. The trip was made minus the services of Captain Holcombe, our first string quarter, but Cal VVilkinson filled the gap quite admirably. The game was well played and hard-fought but the end found the score deadlocked o-o. The outstanding star of the game was Julian Graddick. The entire line played true to form except in periods when their best was the only thing that could have mattered. MR. VVILLIAM DONAHUE Coach Our next opponent was the Harriston Stone Agricultural College. Spring Hill again fought a hard game, but the superior weight of their opponents proved to be their downfall. 4,1 f .b ' .14 103 s he-v, : rv- cf .wi ff- ' ,fxgsfeal H Mfg 1 , . i Y X... tiff Y' ,-lf, F4 '. ' HQ or A '-lf Y- Q32 f' le. , E E , , J l L L L R. L. HOLCOMBE, Capt. joe MAREs,Capt.-Elect J. GRADDICK, Alternate Capt. LIL BILLYU Quarterback End Quarterback High School passed up several beautiful chances to score, owing to errors in judgment. At one period of the game we were almost in sighttof a touchdown. Holcombe passed to Mares who jumped high in the. air back of the goal line, but upon being tackled dropped the ball and the officials ruled the pass incomplete. The final score was 6-o in favor of the Aggies. The jinx that seemed to be pursuing us in our first two games suddenly disappeared, for we decisively defeated our next opponent, Bay Minnette, 21-o. Our boys were off to a flying start by taking the kick-off to the forty-yard line and launching a driving attack which resulted in a touchdown by Gilmore in the first few minutes of play. The first score was followed by two more in nice order. In our next game we continued our victorious march by downing Biloxi High 24-o. The scoring started in the early part of the Hrst quarter, but the Badgers were held in the next two frames. Biloxi played a fine defensive game but weakened in the last quarter when the Hillians came back strong and scored two touchdowns thus bringing another victory to the Purple and VVhite. 104 O. GII,MORE Faux BRoUssARn Tuvi DUGAS Cr,1x'roN VOELKEL Halfback End Halfbafk End The contest for the championship of the City of Mobile began when Spring Hill met and defeated the University Military School at Monroe Park on November Efteenth. Beginning with a surprising offensive the Wright's boys swept the Hillians the field for a touchdown in the very first period. Pep a'nd energy was well displayed as they broke up the Badger plays and wheeled off long end runs. The junior Badgers soon found themselves and the half ended 6-6. The third quarter was a give and take affair in which neither team found it possible to score. The game threatened to end in a close tie until the superior strength of the fighting Badger came into prominence in the form of a deadly passing combination of Holcombe to Mares. A touchdown was scored, the goal kicked and the game won, 13-6. So much for the first game of the f'Big Three Series. In the gamest and the most thrilling exhibition of fast football ever seen on a local gridiron, Spring Hill defeated Barton in the last forty seconds of play and won the City Championship of Mobile. l l 105 l if l ' 7 ll' ia ik .4-fr A-.-A A A Pl.1f 3.1- ll s-- - . --- . l K, ,l lv i. l P. BONHAM JAMES MURPHY FRANCIS WINTERS LAWRENCE BARRAS Fulllmrk Crntwr Fulllzark Tackle I In the first quarter, the ball remained in midfield, changing hands frequently. In the last live minutes Barton received a punt and by driving to our six-yard line, Hnally put the ball over on a pass. The attempt to kick goal failed. ' NVith the ball 75 yards from the goal line Captain Holcombe coolly measured the distance and threw the ball into the waiting arms of Joe Mares for a gain of forty yards. Another pass N was attempted and failed. Then Holcombe's trusty arm' let loose a bullet-like pass which was -,rl gathered up by Julian Graddick who fell over the goal line to tie the score. Pandemonium broke loose. Finally everyone settled back in expectant silence, confiding in the trusty toe of Captain Holcombe. Calmly the team lined up, calmly the ball was snapped and just as calmly l Captain Holcombe booted his way to glory with a perfect dropkick, thus answering the prayers of many Hillians and winning the City Championship for Spring Hill. Score: Spring Hill 7g Barton 6. l I l l IO6 l l 1 A bl .' ' V If - , 3 Cr LoUisELL EARL SCHNEIDER TOM Loxc SIDNEY TONSMIERE Tackle Cmzirr Guard Guard After winning this coveted title the Hillians seemed to be invincble, as far as local teams were concerned, but strange to say we lost our next encounter to Pensacola High School on Thanks- giving Day. A lone field goal was all that separated the final scores, which was 3-o. It is said that the Badgers played a real brand of football and demonstrated that fighting spirit of the furry animal to the satisfaction of all and which 'is the dominant trait of all Badger teams. VVe are fully confident that we will tal-ze them in camp when the two teams meet next year. The first post season game ever witnessed in Mobile proved to be very disastrous for the lads from the Hill Top. The Hillians started off with a bang and scored touchdowns in rapid suc- cession until the half ended with our boys leading a 19-2 count. No diliiculty was encountered in ploughing through the Crescent City line. Over-confidence is what the second half demon- strated when the Micks from Holy Cross started runnin' wild. VVe could not cope with the onslaughts on our ends and the Badger went down scrapping tooth and nail before a truly fine opponent whose drive could not be stopped. The last whistle found Holy Cross on the long end of a 39-12 score. 107 I 1 THE SHOCK TRooPs VVho bore the brunt of scrimmage and the hardship of long practices, and bore them un- selfishly that S. H. might go into victory. THE RECORD In reviewing the work of the High School, thus we pronounce it a success from every point of view. They fought hard and acquitted themselves with honor and glory. The City Champion- ship, our chief aim, was retained. VVe are all high in our praise of the accomplishments of the squad of '25 and its coach. VVe are proud of your work, Billy. VVell done. Need more he said? Spring Hill ....... . . . O5 Pascagoula High ....... . . 0 Spring Hill . . 05 Harriston Stone Aggies ...... 6 Spring Hill . . . 215 Baldwin County High School . . . O Spring Hill . . . 245 Biloxi High School ..... . 0 Spring Hill . . . 135 U. NI. S ..... . . 6 Spring Hill . . 75 Barton ..... . . 6 Spring Hill . . O5 Pensacola School . . . 3 Spring Hill . . IQ? Holy Cross College . . . . 39 108 High School Baskeiball .J X CJ I I -i Z .2 H 3 Y . ' 4 l llll' llly xxx '-I ... :J 5' O 'UDB r-1 1 0,2 QCII! Q5 FDO :S 'ZJUQ v-I F9 v-03 ':J 'fn rn 4 552 go ITE. B9 -5 322 so-1 V7 QUQ v:rb O ,-9P'h 'J' we Sc.. N52 UN'-1 I? 343. 75-r 272' et- 4' E3 E. ',T,f:r' N:- 32.1 hoo. 'U7 .gs fu mrs: D'r-r 'S-EP 5111 CCD 1 US-Q D BUG 4 HE ET: 1-. 2211 :JUQ Q-21 F asf f.,.. - M...,:.,,...a:fQ,i,.ga-iw :-- ,- 4,3-M.: H A 4, ., ,,, N V- ,. '1, 'I'ff-rf1a'Q5,ff -3, gf 1 gf P SF ' 4 ',,. ,li 'Y' .2531 as .A Xi' 4 1 gil' - E pq L- E sy, Q - Y., -,.VA.,,., I '4 hw il .2 , In 13203, W :T , fp ,ig-X Q 'N .... '- 'V P V, ff ' , f Q Z QM .s i I so 1 1 A C5 H 5 1, 'i'2vQ.,,, . V - ' 4 A- ,. 3, - 2- ' :f , :E N C ,.,. .. ., .W M gg V rr: get f ss ,, f szfzfif. 1 4 K v gg: w iam-.f-.,..:a. . A Zi! -QL E L, : B 1 it if N ,J 1 ., ' 1 , l ..., mms . - ' .... . ..-, . ..,., VV X fs -nl? s . 5,5-gpg, 3 ..., ..,,.:5:, Q35-again, x H1 U .3 f , ,-1 5...5ifez5az,-'ff- - 1 3 ' i, if 1 ya L 'Ni Q., ,4 2:2 jk.: Y ' SJ? V W fi, seq ga V i . .. .. Q A A. . , , Mio... .A .aol ., Wy M W ,V , 2 ' ,W - l S 3 Review of the Season season in which from the opening game, threw off contenders as they forged into dangerous positions and finally completed the season-a success. It was a short but tough campaign, marking the best basketball playing the Spring Hill Preppers had known. Captain Mares, famed curly-haired speed king, peer of Spring Hill forwards in the former season, led the parade of stars. There was tall Hubert Cazentre, rangy point getter, destined to lead many a Badger scoring charge from his station at center. Backing the offense came Clinton Voelkel, he of the lingering reach, a guard whose great defensive play allowed the keen-eyed Percy to mingle freely in the Badger offense. Forward positions narrowed IIO , .JI 1 l ly 1 - 2 1 1 I 1 i ' 1 l ' . T'I ,. 1' P -r 1 ' .' ' 1 ' ' ' n icon 'mono non ' am l ll l. L. l J ls 5 .X l l-X K 'fc 7 ' 4 f, 1-Q-gi' ' ' gflfe--M r W ' ' 'r if gli il 1, ' ' f 'P ,, If Q '-15:4 f y, l ' V H 'i ff 'v 4: ' , 5 1 gaafi -A I .39 , , .,f - f.?'wf,.'z5!2, :. , rf f V I fw' 'gn 'tj' A 4- . N . 355 r 4 I i wf 'f1 'z , f .lf 1 ji.. -i1,.:'H,: , - -, ,', -,, 8, -lgwmg, TIM DUGAS JOHN McCoUR'r CLINTON VOELKEL Guard Guard Guard to three of the open forum of fan discussion. Crafty Tyrill Bogue, famous as an unstoppable under-basket mang James Percy, a startingly fleet Hoor man of the 1926 squad and the slashing Julian Graddick. Stepping into basketball fame with all his breath-taking versatility of speed, accuracy and stamina, came Tim Dugas, Hrst year Hash, to add a powerful drive to the Badger play. Chief of a strong staff of reserves .were Robert Graham, C. Barras, J. McCourt, K. Boagni, T. Zieman and Achee. Numerous teams from Mobile were met and defeated in short order by the Spring Hill quin- tet. Barton Academy, for a number of years our closest competitor for the City Title, unfor- tunately failed to appear on the schedule, but the three-game series with Wrights were played and won in three successive encounters. The most important games of the season were as follows: 1 ' 4 III 1 XOR 31014 ' ' , ,.AC'.'lTT,A' QT. '42-D' 'T4-ilff' Iili Spring Spring Spring Spring Spring Spring Spring Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Basketball .29QF3iI'l10pC . . . 2og Sidney Lanier .405 McGill . . . . ZIQ U. M. S. . . 393 U. M. S. . . 255 Moss Point .33gU.M. S. . . Baseball Owing to untoward circumstances and the inability of the athletic department to secuie games, the baseball team of 1926 had what would be practically classed as a gameless season. The material on hand was of the best and we do not doubt but that Coach Donahue would have made an enviable record if circumstances had been altered. A few games, however, were played with town teams and the results were very edifying to the student body. It was suflicient to feel that they had a good team even though they did not play many games. The team consisted of: Tnvi DUGAS ..........,........... Lift Field Jos. BURCH . . . . Right Firld R. L. HOLCOMBE . . . . Pitchfr Faux RYAN . . Third Base Joe MARES . . . . Shorlstop F. WINTERS . . . Center Firld L. BARRAS . . Left Field E. SCHNEIDER . . . Catcher H. GLOVER . . . Pitcher F. ACHEE . . . . First Base CLINTON VOELKEL . . . Right Field B. JOACHIM . . . . Serond Base II2 'Q-A v '-' V sly? J rf M..- 4-if ACTIVITIES in . ' 12 ,Sf .. 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' , ' I V X f I. lf' N- 1 A . I ' ' '!' X ', X ,. . ' W ' , U N W' 1' ' ' . V .x A My y . V 'H w, u. lx - , N, 1 . V, 2. L 1 Y l xr k ,- .- 72' ' . ' -1- ' ',, 4 J.. r ' . ,.e' , . x , 5 'I '... , - W' ' ,4 5, -51 x ' -R P. . ' . ft . ' H ' H' ' H -' ' ' , x V ,YG. nil!! ,...L,, V :U 1,40 V' , N1 V 1 . , A .. - H , 1 ' . . -,' 1 - I H - ,-ff , 1 v - Y V A ' ' . .. .e ml, , , U, V ,. rl V 1.2 , . ,B-t 4 .', b, ' ' fag ' U ,, :. H L. - .,: .. , 2 : .-1? ' V' ' 4 .,.' 1 ' , 5-'W 5' ' A ' 1. Z ' xl 4' w X lf? 1, ' ,, A v: xi, ' -' ' z' .. 4 Q, n yvq. ' ,:, ,N-xxx, J, ,,- . ' , 51- W . f ' Nw L., ,gag Y , ,fy ,LL , - W w , , 1,-, xy-' n gp., .'.-IL! 4-,., ,J ,I I., 1 , x X5 X fu. - , .1 ,. ', -N - H 4. 'wvl X A 'M qw .U . 2, , 1. - J-31, V M 1 T.: 'M H Y, ,Y ,rn , -4 .iw W, J' ,' 1 . , I ,N 14 .5 H f'l,3,,13:- i LE 1. WH NN 3,06 I-xi' V4 U' HN kv 4 1 -Y , - -1, ,4 v.. 11 . was . ix .1-A ' , .,. ' ' f - K' r' 1. A '-V .-H ggi . Nl.-f 4. I. ' . .I-.A..-:V -,n-Q. my r V .0 ., : ., K : ,lf wk' Vt , ,J L mv. . 1 . ' v , ' lf , . 1 5 ,' 13. ' ,,, , ,N . JJ ,,','a A rf. 'c4 ff' X, H7 v 'NU ,.g VE, ,M ' U . ' 'L ' 152, W I I, Pi' 'Q 5' A- 9, ff. ' fH,.,.,, -.filaff-,v-H! ' '. 4 '. H . I - u L , A ,I Di' M,-17-'., . . A-:L H '..4 . , mi, A , af -,- , A-.-' '-1 '- H X -- wg . 'w '-, Hzll. '11 .- '!-1, ,, 'Y . , v . 1,- , ,.. lf .,. -, ' 4 4, -1-. , ,- J . SQ:-v--' A ,' I I, ,, 4H'...:,.1'.:?1... ..,..7-.G f,-, w ':lP-- f .5 :zl my .,, ,-.' ,.-',' -' .. I -4 - .A ' L Q .- if ,My .,. 4, m.,.,Q,e.,QdZSt..,.,,,. 4- .. -.-, Q.. . .fn . N. I , i :IIA-,XII I . r . Student Council T The Student Council, introduced into Spring Hill organizations last year, proved a popular and eflicacious innovation. It quickly became a valu- able instrument for fostering activities of all kinds, by bringing new and original ideas to the fore, and gaining the student body greater representation in the eyes of the faculty. The Council consists of college leaders elected by the classes, and meets every Week, Where new ideas are advanced, weighed, and then placed before the students for their con- A sideration. The greatest achievement this year was JOSEPH BOWAB the successful launching of the Student Campaign, Prmdmt which resulted in 159-5,000.00 being pledged to The Greater Spring Hill by the Col- lege and High School departments. It is to be hoped that the Council will be utilized by succeeding student bodies as an invaluable instrument in fostering the spirit of co-operation among the college leaders at Spring Hill. , josEPH M. BOWAB, President ..... , , , Senior Member PATRICK H. RICE, JR., Ififf'-President .... . . . Senior Member JOHN A. BANDI, Secretary and Treaszzrvr . . .... Junior Member JOHN R. COVVLEY, JR. ......... ...... J unior Member GEORGE IRVINE . . . Sophomore Member HARRY SCHMIDT . . . .... Sophomore Member JOHN P. STOKES . . . . Freshman Member 115 The spangiaiiian The official student newspaper published month- ly during the scholastic year by the students of Spring Hill College. Since its first beginning, this publication has un- dergone a varied career. Old boys can remember how they anticipated their copies of the Spring Hi!! Jllmnz, and later they read the same quarterly un-- der the title, The Spring Hill Refviezu. A few years later, the .Refuicizci gave way to another quarterly, e - e which made its debut as the Springlzillimz. It was FRANcis O. Loouizr intended to encourage the students to Write better Edim'i'in'Cl1i'if stories, essays, and poems, the more Worthy being edited. As times changed, the quarterly Was found to be inadequate for student require- ments. The spirit at Spring Hill was expanding to greater fields and athletics was given more attention. Real advancement and progression demonstrated itself in the form of numerous activities and organizations, which demanded a different medium of expression. Such a state of affairs demanded the publication of an organ that, of its very nature, not only would become a paper for the student inclined to Write the better essay and story, but one in which is portrayed accurately the different phases and angles of student life and opinion. 116 The Springhillian Under the direction of Rev. Charles Quirk, SJ., the Springhillian has just completed its second and most successful term. The newspaper form was unanimously popular and extremely well-liked from its very first edition. In view of the prospect of a Greater Spring Hill, We have every reason to look forward to the day when the Sjnringhillian will be- come a Weekly ranking with the best collegiate pub- lications of the South. Top Row S. E. BURGOYNE Associate Editor P. E. HUGHES Sporting Editor Jos. M. Bowzm Alumni Editor ELMER W1Lcox Arts Editor JOSH LYoNs Business Manager Y. D. LoT1' Assistant Business Manager J. R. COWLEY Literary Editor REV. CHARLES Qonuc, SJ Farulty Adfviser BOTTOM Row F. B. BRADY Circulation Managrr L. GREMILLXON .flssistant Circulation Ma nagor Jos. Tnoesco xl ssistant Circulation Manager F. Pooci .'1d-'vvrtising Managvr H. VVILKINS Adfvvrtisirzg MHllHgt'7' H H. CAZENTRE High Sffzool Sports Editor R. HENLE Higlz Srhool News Editor II7 A it I ll lf lfllll 5 X I ll - --'-e-----'- - ,wk you ,W Q.-Km , - -,,.,.-.JiOK......., , v. .1 E9 FF The Corsair JOSEPH M. BOWAB Editor Business Mazinger ii With this volume the Annual makes its first appearance under the ,K 1'- title of The Corsair. If The name barks back to the romantic days of old Mobile Bay and the golden galleons that sailed the Spanish lVIaing stirring days of adven- ture and the zest of living, when men stood boldly by their principles. Following in a noble sense these bold spirits who roved the seas for p spoil, We have borrowed it to use as a figure for Spring Hill lVIen-Cor- sairs of Truth, Searchers after the Hidden Treasure in the great Adven- ture, Life. i lvl 11. Qu 'F' x 0 'rc II8 v. D1-QfK-,,f Pl-UPI ,, A , ' ,7lI'l'f7Q -- XOK. - JVDKY' XOK' '...,Jl'Cr X. O . R. W. JACK CRUTCHER -Y- flu .11 F. 'Di-II-l'L,-gf..- -, ., - XV ri- ,.....Jf '.' IC..- --..,Alfllll1x5Nl1 The Corsair L. R. STECKLER .'1rt Editor MR. J. W. BARRY, SJ. Faculty .Jdfvisvr THE STAFF PAT. H. RICE, JR. P. EARL HUGHES h ATLEE P. STECKLER J. R. DRUHAN NORVILLE R. LEIGH F. O. LOONEY, JR J. H. Rizzo J. B. O'C0NNoR D. H. PERCY F. P. BROUSSARD f,Hi'fCfI'FQ-f 'A II J' -P. FRANCIS POGGI Clzanrellor Omicron Sigma Fraternity TOP ROW JOHN A. BANDX DOUGLAS BARBIN JOSEPH M. BOWAB S. EVERETT BURGOYNE POWELL A. CASEY BOTTOM Row VVILLIAM COLE JOHN R. COWLEY, JR. VV. JACK CRUTCHER JAMES E. DRUHAN HARRY GRAHAM J 4 120 Y-.Q,.'.-X'lI'K-,, 'C' 24 Omicron Sigma Fraternity TOP ROW EARL HUGHES MARION KLING NORVILLE R. LEIGH F. L. LOONEY VVILLIAM P. MARTIN BOTTOM ROW HARRY MCDONNELL EDDIE MCEVOY PAT H. RICE, JR. GEORGE RYAN JOSEPH SULLIVAN ,I llll' 'l1I'S'xlIIT --' I'- Il I I l'I I I COOPER VA N AN1'W'ERP Scfrflary I I I T I2I I II 3 I I If 'I ze I I ' Y, . A fgf.,,-'A' I+ fi QV' ' A ' ' T4 VVINTER LUCKETT Treasurrr 'L i. wi Omicron Sigma Fraternity TOP ROW JOSEPH TEDESCO LINCOLN VVHITE EDWARD ARMSTRONG JACK CRONIN JOHN CURREN BOTTOM Row RAY KENNEDY LORENZ NEUHOFF WILLIAM RIES FREDERICK ROACH JOHN P. STOKES I22 K. C. Club TOP ROW JOHN A. BAND! JOHN CARTER BERNARD COLLINS ALOYSIUS CRAVEN MILTON DELMAS BOTTOM Row LORENZ NEUHOFF J. O'DONNELL PAT H. RICE, JR. MARK ROY ALOUIS VALENTA W. J. CRUTCHER Prfsident 123 ,f , 'sf' vi in 1 iw s x 1 1 I g K . 4 ...,.-..-.....A,DlOK .... .--Qi-2'?1 gf The Mendel Biological Society JOSEPH M. BOWAB Prf'.virz'rnt P. EARLE HUGPIES Fife-Prrsidfnl The past year had been one of marked progress for the Meiidel Biological Society. From the first small number who banded themselves a few years ago under the direction of hir. Yancey, SJ., the society has grown to enormous proportions. Were the original charter members to return and attend one of the meetings, they would be astounded at the progress and point of development their society has attained. The real object of the society is the fostering of student interest in biological rc- search. Its membership is open to all interested in either biology or medicine. A knowledge of either subject is not required for admittance. I24 i-- Heir e fu if 1 -F M so rim: 'M' c' o .Tri,-I.:-1r-11,cTJioii:' - Q2-C 'iL4f,4- l'DKA.--'l. -. -ZMOK '.Q 'DI'Q'I-,'- '1' mmm-,V II K l l lf. 5 .X l l-' i The Mendel Biological Society PAT H. Rrcii, JR. Si'1'ri'!ary Y 'Q MR. S. A. ZIEMAN, SJ. Jblotlwafnr' Twice a month, the society congregates to hear prominent physicians and scientific men lecture on medical and biological topics, thus acquainting the members with much useful knowledge and information. As far as is known, the society enjoys the distinction of publishing the only college paper in the country devoted to biology. The fllemlelinn is published monthly and has a circulation extending into every state in the Union and in many foreign countries. The annual banquet was held at the Cawthon Vineyard, and was pronounced the most elaborate function of its kind ever given by a Spring Hill organization. lllany prominent physicians and scientific men were present. I25 'v 'Y '-.-.a..if,UiCf'I'C.-,fl'!OrC , .--lg-H,,, TAD?-' 1, ,,,,lO!-L W, , ,?,,v4-,-P-T The Portier Literary and Debating Society OFFICERS Firxt Term S. E. BURGOYNE ....... Prrsidcnt J. M. BOWAB ...... Vire-Prrsidenl F. O. LOONEY . . . Srrretary and Treasurer P. A. CASEY ......, . .Cnzsor Srrond Term L F. O. LOONEY ........ President Y. D. LOTT ....... l'iu'-President S. E. BURGOYNE VV. P. MAR'riN . . Srrrffary and Treasurer President, Firsi Trrm VV. J. CRUTCHER ........ Censor This society is named in memory of the learned and saintly prelate, the Rt. Rev. Michael Portier, D.D., first bishop of Mobile, who founded the College in 1830. The members hold weekly meetings, at which they engage in literary and forensic exercises. They also stage entertainments for the student body at intervals during the year. The College Debating Team is chosen from the society, which is open to all college students. Admittance is through election by members. lVIr. S. A. Zieman, S.-I., was for the second year the society's moderator. 126 crew. e-..4. -glill ii' 'T ,mms .IK - J-C-.fi-, 4 . 2- The Poetry OC16ty OFFICERS FRANK O. LOONEY . . . . Prmidvnl YV. P. MARTIN . . . I'if1'-Pnxvidcrzt E. DAY STEWART . . . Secretary FRANCIS O. LOONEY President The Poetry Society is a new feature at Spring Hill. It was organized this year by Rev. Charles Quirk, who has made an extensive study of literature and who is himself a poet of merit. This organization was started for they purpose of acquainting the students With true poetry, to give them an appreciation of real value, and to finish them with Il knowledge of the great poets. It is not intended to make poets of all the members. Much interest in the society has been displayed, and it gives promise of becoming one of the leading college organizations. 127 r' -VNC..- ,,-?'1'f'V. , - ' 4' QMDK ' i ' in ,III 1 I I I l ' .I 5 XX I I' I -,I I wr:-C JI-'-' i I 1 I J I S. E. BURGOYNE Prffect Top, Standing J J. HARVEY Q P. CONROY I VV. DUKATE I B. MEYERS J' W. P. MARTIN A. CRAVEN J. MARTIN P. H. RICE i P. E. HUGHES J. DRUHAN j! II J W W I J II Il , i I I - . --.. .f.g,, ....,- Senior Soclality of the Blessed Virgin OFFICERS F. O. LOONEY ...... First Assistant J. CRUTCHER . . . Srrond Alssisfant F. L. LOONEY . . . .Sacristan JAMES DRUHAN . . .Secretary P. E. HUGHES .... . Treasurer REV. K. KNOWVLAN, S.J. . . . Moderator Midcilf, Standing Seatrd R. DUCO'I'E E. WALD0 E. MCKINNEY B. BYRNES H. SCHMIDT Jos. BOWAB B. PLAUCHE J. CURREN P. D. LOTT J. BANIJI W. ROSASCO J. TEIJESGO E. KENT G. TREMMEL E. ARMSTRONG E. STEWART W. J. CRUTCHER F. O. LOONEY L. Coco K. PLAUCHE 128 ,.L'D!-3' 534 AJ . yr' 24.155 ' P A I+'-H Y '7'f'f'I-YTJ' Q. -T I 3 l'lil'llX ll l . I 4 St. Ceciliais Claoral ociety The society's great event of the year was the presentation of Prof. A. J. Staub's new mass in B minor. It was written in honor of St. Stanislaus Kotska, and dedicated to the boys of the Spring Hill Choir, who sang it for the first time on Easter Sunday. , N UGENT PRovosTY President OFFICERS MR. T. J. SHIELDS, SJ. ..... Dirrczor MR. VV. lVIAR'l'IN . . . l'ifg-P1-yyidmf PROF. A. J. S1'AUB,MuS.D. . . . Organist MR. I. LYoNs . . , . . San-rtary MR. N. PRovos'1'Y . . . . . .President MR. H. CAZENTRE . . .Librarian STANDING B. BYRNES, E. ROGERO, N. PROVOSTY, VV. MARTIN, B. PLAUCHE, J. CRUTCHER, M. DELMAS, H. CAZENTRE, J. BOWAB, J. LYONS, J. MARTIN, T. DUGAS. F. Aer-IEE. SEATED J. HARVEY, J. IDRUI-IAN, R. IQENNEDY, PRoF. STAUB, MR. T. J. Smetns, SJ., L. VVHITE, VV. RosAseo, P. LATOUR. 129 . 1 y 1 l., , -. I lx A A -A-A -'V+'--A.-.. PARVIN LATOUR Illnnagvr Clarinfls- L. MAYO J. CHAMBLISS J. C. HOLCOMRE CornrIs-- P. LATOUR N. SUFFICH J. VVALSH - . Y i-i-wiv' 'gi' ' Y , WYA-Jr, The Band The increasing prestige of Spring Hill is due largely to the success of its organizations, and the College Band de- serves no small meed of praise for their efforts in behalf of Alma Mater. It was a very welcome addition to the football games and other student functions. Much gratitude is due to Professor A. J. Suflich, who gave unstinted time and energy to the development of its talent. hloster MR. J. W. BARRY, SJ. Moderator A PROF. A. J. SUFFICH Director Obors- Baritones- Bass- C. VOELREL E. MURPHY J. O'D0NNELL J. ROGERO J. QUINLXVAN Smirn- rllfos- Tenors- CLETUS MYERS E. KENT G. RYAN 1. LICATO B. PLAUCHE M. POPE J. Rizzo G'BMEkINNEY Bassoon- Bass Drum- J' R NIFF CLARENCE MYERS PAT. RICE Tmmbomig Librarian- C. HoLL1NGswoR'1'H J. C' BARRY 130 A 'i f-l D 1 W 1. l 1 4 . 74 l 1 R-3-RT me 'f , . in-rf H5314-L1 1Ag-gUc-.-it i 1:-Qi-,H I li I. l 'fl .1 ' l I A The Purple U Kittens Qrganized in the fall of 1925 as a pep club, the Purple Kittens have become a popular and effect- tive organization. Their real Worth lies in pro- moting and perfecting the Spring Hill spirit. Its membership comprises many leaders of the campus who continually anticipate and execute programs which are not taken care of by other clubs. The club has been honored by an oHCic:er to join the ranks of The Blue Key of the University of Florida. , Its Held of possibilities is unlimited, and we I have no doubt but that it will grow into one of the VVILUAM MARTIN leading campus organizations. 11'm'f1 f STANDING J. MARTIN, J. BOWAB, P. CONROY, VV. P. MARTIN, E. VVILCOX, J. I.x'oNs, A. Ries. SEATED VV. MCMULLEN, L. VVHITE, H. GAMBEL, H. Scumipr, E. Huoues, P. H. RICE, JR. I3I rf , 'JK Q EC Y FI if lf 'Y ' '14 .'I'f ' ' ' ' p 1 ' 4 ' O Y - I V Y--H A Y 'nn I I I l, Ll l I. 5 .x l I-. Y-2 .-1--ir-:-i,.......D1-.2-rc.- .wxwz ---,+px The Yenni Literary ociety The enviable reputation established by Spring Hill High School in dramatics and debating during the paSt few years was maintained by the Yenni Literary Society of 1925-26. The society is proud that its first president of the year, Joseph Nlullarky, participated in the Na- tional Oratorical Contest in Washiiigtoii, D. C., as E one of the six best speakers in the country. LAWRENCE BUTLER The outstanding event of the year was the three- Prffsidzwt act play, Nothing But the Truth, presented by the society in the McGill Auditorium, Mobile, on VVednesday, April 21, 1926. Two performances were given. J. Rizzo, one of the prominent members of the Yenni Literary Society, repre- sented Spring Hill High School in the oratorical contest held at Barton High School. The subject of his speech was Back to the Constitution. 132 -.i.5.iq -- 54,5 MW' iigmairs ' as -,1fDi'T'5Cgff1TA' 'c ' f'f,Dl'.'?lL','f-'ff'4'f'l'Cfii., E 5 A ar. Q. nr 5. 1 :H V. .V at fg- wt 1 1 2:1 ti .1 . .5 77 fy. i' 'L l.i . Y w. 'Z' 'K 1 Q H- g4.3.z41 o-' L 34441-Q'i.f:H-:-r::j1':K -T nf I II I I. I I I .W I I I 4 f 'r 1 I 'N I I I I I The Yemn L1terary I . ' oc1ety OFFICERS LAWRENCE BUTLER . . . . . . . Presidfnt H. CAZENTRE . . , Vice-Presidmzl E. LAWLER . . . . . . Svfretary BENSON OICONNOR . . Svrgeafzl-at-Hrnzs I :Q MR. T. J. smms, s.J Farulty Direftor MEMBERS Top Rofw Boliom Rofw H. CAZENTRE R. HENLE E. LAWLER ' J. O'DoNNELL B. O'CoNNoR D. PERCY IN J. DUBUIssoN J. QUINLIVAN I T. DUGAS L. REYMOND ' H. GLOVER J. Rizzo NOT: Joseph Mullarky was called home early in the year by the death of his father, and dnd l'l0t return. -Ps J N . 'v -. - .-...,-.,,.,... ..-, .. 133 ul M -,fjiOK, , ,, 'f'X'.'?-'V 'JQJK ?..- EB.. ..JI'.'Ix 6 . Y r- 'I' I'Hi1'4Ji'S'xIll . LEONARD C. PETERS Prffrft -DlOlf. Y '- H C'K -N 'NOK unior Soclality QFFICERS B. O'CONNOR . . . . . First .slssistant H. CAZENTRE . . .Srrond .flssistant F. ACHEE ..... .... S erretary REV. C. QUIRK, SJ. . . .Moderator MEMBERS Top Rofw-G. MENTZ, J. BARRY, J. MCCLOSKX', T. DUGAS, B. BRONZONI, J. ROGERO, J. PERCY, J. CARTER, J. COHEN, J. VVARE, J. BROWN, J. ARENDS, J. YOUD. Middlf Rnfw-VV. VVILKINS, C. SPENGLER, D. P1ERsoN, R. CLEMENTS, C. CLEMENTS, J. VVILKINSON. G. GLOVER, J. BOAGNI, G. BRANIFF, D. SULLIVAN, R. HENLE, W. CARMOUCHE. Sratfd-A. FERNANDEZ, J. MARX, C. HOLLINGSWORTH, C. VICELLIO, C. VOELKEL, F. ACHEE, H. CAZENTRE, REV. C. J. QUIRK, SJ., L. PETERS, B. O'CONNOR, J. QUINLIVAN, D. AN- CONA, L. BARRAS. 134 4 Y H H 1 54 -.i.g . yOi-' 'il..'A'7-... AMUi4. !CQ.I....XO-FC,' St. John Berchmanqs Sanctuary 'Society OFFICERS LEONARD PETERS . , LAWRENCE BARRAS . . D. SULLIVAN . . Top Rofw G. MENTZ J. WARE F. ACI-IEE E. ROGERO C. HOLLINCSWORTH C. VICELLIO B. RUHLMAN . . . President . . I'icf-1'rfxidr1z1 . . Svfrftary MENIBERS Middle Rofw W. VVILKINS M. BRADY A. FERNANDEZ J. MURPHY G. BRANIFF MR. D. R. LORIG, S J. QUINLIVAN J. MCCOURT O. KUPPERSMITH J. ARENDS W. QUEALY .J. LAWRENCE BARRAS Vite-Prvsidfnt Seated D. SULLIVAN C. VOELKEL J. SMITH L. PETERS L. BARRAS J. LEVERT J. BROWN L. FOURCADE A 135 -,-.-.. C , H-.bl-C.,,,,,,.A-2'H... - .,- 7 i1:i+fwsxli:f a---a aa- W , X., l 1. sl. O'DoNNi2LL Ilflarzagrr The Varsity Revelers During the past year The Varsity Revelersu have earned an undisputed and unique place on the list of Spring Hill organizations. Although this specific activity made its debut early in the fall, it reached its zenith of perfection and popularity by constant practice and by the Willingness of its mem- bers to play at any social event or entertainment. No lXIovie Nite was complete without some contribution from this group of harmony makers. VVith an excellent nucleus for further advance- ment iemaining in the underclasses, it is hoped that the future will see The Varsity Revelersn striving to reach a still higher plane. MEMBERS JOSFPLI LicATo, -I. H. O'DONNELL, PARVIN LA'rouiz, J. Rizzo, Tim DUoAs, I. GUERRA, JAMES CHAMBUSS, JAMES QUINLIVAN. 136 ta 1 'ra-3-,ff 'c W . ,,,A-,gil , -.... X 1 1 L ., , , , SC. A , ,- ,- , f A 5 , 1. ll I' 1 , ffyr af f 4' , L . .f - v, ., , . If f N f ' .ff 1 g 1 fix? . F . . - gli 'Y sf.. 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OdQjf secgf uit eg , 4, if fl Wbdgy o t e rcgasf 1 . u . , 5,1 lejw' , xi ' ,W4.. XV? Q, 2 cw E9Lfev!I341l bozmi wrgarff' w J + fwo bushy-brow5. X XX K 1' l'i- ' g X X 'r 5 A fe'r'ocLOU5 lyorpj , .. :Wi -+----S +i ft' 'QL - - 6, fWC Gmnd Old Marg Wand 99 0765119 95, S6 ,,ffLl!ffyff.f!l2OOyq1,7 for byjer 'POPDQ Gnd 776 1 A t':,,W'7f'4'fJ!'13sf becfaw boosteeli + bl:mder'?US' 15 1 Mflfg' Mfr the fields of P fy ff V 1 IW, ,,f wovy Pavmdcno. 4:gQ Q,+ 1 fx ' H f, OUGBIQQRN - ::19'f'f A? DOC3 dtwiqrr Oats !5macK.Qf Gc',f :Q Wnlii Y 5 CVddlt'LQ t Cdfecld' , -1?T Z , , V: 7, 4j4 QQUPIE, of wild fbowefi of '7CVe 'MC5C1,uC1ffLy.tb e 2iUCff- Dv-Y-v-rrms looliyz Nnever land. F mkpractlugjg up for a for them holes 1' Q 0,3 Q, hard 5 55Lor1. Ot sun-560 nu unnn- -........n . mnl Am, nokecgi I 'I six il mi 'f 'N Yfzv rl 4, 74, - 'l l ka S f1 S 11- A fe. ,, L X , J 1 y 5, ggp? 'L' ,ff 2-Q r 5ifg fljT if ' 'L hlmlar Lek 77 Tidy 11 wf QW550 f W-:FTF Br QQLL3 iwl- oc - , Qtofte estono li M gy? Dia add De1Q!o5 to the -Q72 0' 'H 'Pe'PQj' mamma oljmp1C55 U7 the PNCK Of JWTPQ- X715 fovomtf' HUSSTQU7 foUowln? hum. 1 r 1 144 1-4 ', monK6j'PUd3f'7'he33 1Q5rpec1KLQ:LQ gp ont 'Ur35u5PeCtlQ? f C0C0'UU 5' . .,.,. A -.' P-C..v.. .DI v ? 1-The Q 0 I Q w f 4 fri, I, 0 1 , 5 QQ ,Q 29036 fi E F APO gyeles to by N951 L05-I E K mf? 9 , -IBM' E1!21itl0f7,'YX' Q -'O 'Q ff LY .45 Q gtk? Y, -i .Tf 0 W I I' fi Cove of Dyk Kia- We new-1 :mee I . J .ac ymbbuy Kmiefurrea Q - ' V VQLXWS f'9'L291fO depmens of thewooak me E A dfsprove uthe t Q. whzle hatchmyq R5 I lffLf7!9eA-braciy o-my that never Cjy- 5. C OSLQQ. ifs eyes the twain .sham 'CQ Uwe silver U,-,iv meet, x oo cm '12 on 'Q , one H ' - V y U 0 I' 1 'J ', ' t 40 Qi ,EL Wit :mm l' L :f?Z23 Jxovairg fo . I e all 'f ' ' erp OSS! Led. . D 'B - 4 I ' 1 te2PQft5?s5fff2f1s,hf PQFALAH psfficee oe Q fout 50 Krug? if OW uFlKf7owf7 gy' u '7 C1 Fizz CO So fer-Ku N musfache as ac 65515 at the Botf1etHSUgN ff 'F'g ' fagwagf Qlqw- 1 X-3 Q ?Tfv,, , wb ' '-fe 1: ..,-5 2222 K-29- If X144 Mol nb Jqjur-OUP of CG fer-n av- 4 Dead! u' who 0055, wfivff IW fQHO'fO'xeS 'em' P Nj CCAQ-ma bac-4 Wg OPOU6 O Corn 2112? 6 Charleston r fend Chfobl rqicf-. Wert D he .bOtUe'77ef7t6 . QfJ of Of,QU1f7lne castle fledj 'J WHLIQ U O Cla fIocK of bow- gy flgfynefs fum J. a :Wy X 1 W. F09 ox N f W, D-5. Dv '-' :KZ-SEXQ -5 F :V -.XX -4 Q ' ,4 fm' - f -. f j,YoUP 0 UUWQY' 5?l7a,0y-5 mln in Vvhl,-, - . ry to el 6 om WIC Kant has Slcpfgd up belgfod Ibzwo. ' 4 T45 THE PRESIDENT AND FACULTY of SPRING HILL WISH ONCE MORE TO THANK THE BOYS FOR THEIR MOST GENER- OUS PLEDGES TO THE DRIVE! I v- v,.f. LW., .IAF-. II. AhLNI4IxIu1., Il1hI1I4llI XVIII. ZIIXIINIICICN, X I'l'4-si1Ivl1l Jllnvl Sw . I E EQUIPMENT CO SAND ll M WATEQ sr-M0515 BYILDING MATERIALS BRICK, LIME, f'EMlCN'l', NAILS, XYALL l'Al'lCR, lmolflxn, 'rILlf: ROOFN, 'l'lll NASH, DOORS. PAINT City Fruit and Produce Co. The Busy Housen 6-8 NORTH COMMERCE MOBILE, ALA. Dreaper EQ? Burns Mobileqs Leading CIotI'1Iers FOR IVIEN. BOYS AND CHILDREN EI 43 Years of Clothing Business 55-57 DAUPHIN STREET Service Salisfaction I JI I IMI V I 'E A IEW I I ' f,f'AI l rpnoxqmsovnns noansssssrsroas at GAYFERS GOGD MERCHANDISE . 9 ' ' D4 - THE BEST ONLY Soothe kin POWDER Every Day Everywhere On Everybody Price Twenty-flve Cents New STAR PRGDUCE Hotel St. Andrew COMPANY Butter Produce Hcourteous Eggs Fruits -Servfcen Cheese Poultry Vegetables Rates: 31.50 and up Quality Service L. C' IRVINE 62-64 South Commerce St. Manager MOBILE, ALA. THE TOGGERY On the Corner-St. Emanuel and Dauphin Mobileqs Leading Menqs Shop LICHTBACH BROS. R. E. SUNDBERC CONSTRUCTION CO. 150 N. WATER ST. Genera? Building Contractors JOHNS-MANVILLE APPROVE CONTRACTORS ASBESTOS BUILT-UP ROOFS RIGID ASBESTOS SHINCLES Eat at The Metropolitan Restaurant Where Servfce and Qualfty Count ROYAL AND ST. FRANCIS STS. MOBILE, ALA. as For Alabama-Its Port and Progress MERCHANTS BANK MOBILE, ALABAMA Resources Qver 312,000,000.00 WHEN IN NEED OF LUSCHER3 DRUGS 64 DAUPHIN STREET or LUCAS PAINT WALL PAPER THIRSTY GLASS Don? Forget Paintinljllagiigpaper Macon Powell AT THE FIVE POINTS A A Painted Surface Never Decay H. R. LUSCHER, President TURNER SUPPLY COMPANY SPECIALIZERS IN Railway, Ship, Mill Supplies and Machinery i'We Are Heaclquartersi, MOBILE, ALA. LOYOLA THE GROWING SCHOOL OF THE SOUTH The .School for You The following Courses are offer-ed: l 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 6363 ST. ARTS AND SCIENCES, leading to AB., B.S., Ph.B., and lVl.A, degrees. PRE-MEDICAL COURSE, 2-year course. DENTISTRY, leading to D.D.S. degree. PHARMACY, leading to Ph.G. degree. LAW, leading to LLB. degree. EXTENSION COURSES, every night and Saturdays. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE. SUMMER SESSION, June I5 to July 30, l9Z6. For Furilier' lnformaiion, lAVrite to the Registrar LOYOLA UNIVERSITY CHARLES AVENUE NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA Combffments of uprinters That PIeascM -xb- wgb my om- HEITER-MARX PRINTING CO. Next to Western Union in Speed Robert E. Lutz PLUMBING Gas and Steam Fitting SOLE AGENTS FOR UKLEEN HEA T 59 CoNTl STREET LAMEY'S FEEDS FLORIDA FISH SATISFY CQMPANY Both Phones 1346 Dealers in All Kinds of P. C. Box 1603 MOBILE, ALA. JUHN LAMEY BELL PHONES 2070 AND 2071 Pmpmfor HOME PHONE 289 G WIN MEANS QUALITY Steel and Copper Plate Engravers WEDDING INVITATIONS VISITING CARDS ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS lVIoNoGRAIvIS FRATERNITY SEALS Engraved Stationery and Letterheads MOBILE, ALABAMA BROWN 'S VELVET ICE CREAM The New BATTLE HOUSE HEADQUARTERS FOR SPRING HILL And Friends of All the Students S. H. PEGK F. TAYLOR PECK WHITE SWAN LAUNDRY and Dry Cleaning Co Hcaretakers of Clothes 907 SPRING HILL AVE. MOBILE, ALA. College Boys Eat The Palace Shops, WHERE Taste Tens the Tale TOSTWICH SANDWICHES Powers Printing Company Intelligent Service 106-8 ST. MICHAEL STREET DON'T FORGET RIPPS fd' RIPPS l6Wl7Cl'C Your Bud-dy Tradesn U. S. Army and Navy Store Blue and White Navy Pants or Hats Army Breeches and Knickers Collegian Style RAINCQATS FOI' Good SIIOSS Compliments of Ruff Real Estate Company UWANTA C-0 T0 Hats Cleaned ancl SIMON SHOE Blocked COMPANY SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED ' h SHOES HALF SOLED Comer Daupgffeggd COHCCPUOH 4-6 N. Royal St. Mobile, Ala VAN HEYNIGEN BROKERAGE CO. Steamship Agents ancl Sluip Brokers Ma1'ine Insurance MOBILE, ALA. Jas. K. Glennon E99 Company REAL ESTATE LOANS, INSURANCE AND SURETY BONDS Mobile, Alabama F. C. Turner E991 Co. ESTABLISHED l87I MANUFACTURERS OF Sash, Doors, Blinds and IVIouIcIIngs HIGH GRADE MILL WORK -df- IE, Ry: -ch: MOBILE, ALA. N ICK-KLIP ELECTRICAL CO CAN TELL WHY Superior Electric Refrigeration IS B ETTER 562-564 DAUPHIN STREET MOBILE, ALA. Both Phones I 8 DRINK MOBALA COFFEE and MOBALA TEA FAMOUS FOR ITS FLAVOR Jas. Mcphnups Grocery Company Leaders for More Than 50 Year THE BEST StapIe and Fancy GROCERIES and Imported DeIIcacIes All Delivered at Cash and Carry Prices WHAT DO YOU PLAY GOH, TSHHIS BELSCBHII., FoothaII . Hunting Everything to Help Your Game Tlzatas Us MOBILE SPORTING GOODS CO. The Sgfortsmanhs Shopn 78-80 DAUPHIN ST. MOBILE, ALABAMA There is More Food In SMITH'S BREAD Wholesome, Pure, and Sure Enough Good to Eat -the Strength and Energy-Building Food for Young and Oid Alike CAKES PIES ROLLS ORDER FROM YOUR GROCER SIVIITI'I'S BAKERY Where Quality and Purity Count Biclgoocl Stationery Company Esfalrlisln-el 1846 Manufacturing Statfoners OFFICE FURNITURE AND FILING SYSTEMS Loose Leaf Goods Almost Everything WEINACKER BROS. af- 11511 my -ar- Covernment and Catherine WarIey Fruit and Produce Company Underwood Coal and SuppIy Co. Fruits Buflclfng Materfal Produce P02-lllfry STEAM AND DOMESTIC an Eggs coAL 5 SASH AND DooRs 'Q' PAINTS, ROOFING HARDWARE 55 S. COMMERCE STREET No. 6 ST. JOSEPH Sr. MOBILE, ALA. PHONE 5000 James McDonnell Company Wholesale Grocers nb- 9 -55: 9-I I-I3 NORTH COMMERCE ST. MOBILE, ALA. B.L.P. MONAHAN-ENNIS PLASTERING CO. Plain and Ornamental Plastering Bell Phone 518 P. O. Box 1037 MOBILE, ALA. WE BUILD SERVICEABLE TRUNKS Hand Baggage and Leather Small Wares Mobi1.e Trunk Co. j. H. WIENAND, Proprietor 52-54 St. Emanuel Street Either Phone 1370 COMPLIMENTS OF Pincus Clothing Company ROYAL AND DAUPHIN Knitgrip Golf Knickers MANHATTAN SHIRTS FASHION PARK CLOTHES REYNALDS FOR Victrolas, Brunswicks Records RADIOS AND RADIO SUPPLIES KODAKS DEVELOPING AND FINISHING RCyI1a1dS MLISTC House ON BIENVILLE SQUARE Look for the Dog IT PAYS TO TRADE PATERSQN-MCCOY HARDWARE Ei? AT THE SUPPLY CO. Reiss Mercantile BUILDERS OF GOOD WILL Company AND JOBBERS The Crea! TlIorouglIfare I57 DAUPHIN STREET Opposfle Publfc Square 4-6-8 ST. EIVIANUEL ST. Hardware, Mill AND Marine Supplies 2-4-8-I0-I2 S. COMMERCE ST. MOBILE, ALA. JNO. J. DAMRICH Kilt is a Feat to Fit Feet HOIIIC of GOOCI Shoes 105 DAUPHIN STREET YOU WILL FIND US AT 63 ST. FRANCIS ST. S icomplete Office Outlittersn BOTH PHONES 2061 GULF OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Look for the Store with the White Front and Big Electric Sign 1865 1926 For Sixty-one Years Alabamas' oldest, lVIobile's largest and only National Bank, has tendered helpful ancl efhcient service to its customers and assures them safety by CAPITAL AND SURPLUS OF SI ,700,000.00 FIRST NATIONAL BANK MOBILE, ALABAMA Meniber of Federal Reserve System THE CAWTHON MOBILE'S REPRESENTATIVE HOTEL MOBILE, ALABAMA Service with a Personal Touch THE VINEYARD ALABAMA,S MOST ATTRACTIVE DINING ROOM OPEN IN SEASON THE GRILL A Quick Lunchery with Distinctive Food and Service Parking Space Gratis lo Guests F RANK J. JACKSON, Manager If Interested in Buying or Selling Mobileqs See Us Economy Store Gulf Coast Investment Company, Inc. G R A N T'S REALToRS 32-34 N. Ro al S. Battle House Bldg. ylVlobile, Ala. Kittrell-Millin Motor Co. Dodge Brothers Motor Vehicles Ill-I I3 N, Royal St. MOBILE, ALA. Comfliments S. H. Kress io? Co Mobile Coffee and Spice Mills ROASTERS or ALL KINDS OF COFFEE TEAS, EXTRACTS, ETC I I0 N. Water St. MOBILE, ALA. BLUE STREAK GASOLINE IVIQCOWN OIL COMPANY lncorporated J. M. IVICCOWN MOBILE, AL A. Compliments of ALLEN REALTY COMPANY Mobile Glass Co MANUFACTURERS OF ART GLASS AND MIRRORS GLAZINC AND REPAIRINQ 53 DAUPHIN ST. Adam Glass E8 C0 Im-orporated The Store Thai Made Royal Streei FURNITURE RUGS DRAPERIES ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLAS and VICTOR RECORDS ATWATER KENT RADIOS YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD Youqll Always Find The Best Candies Smokes-Drinks AT A. 63. W. STORES Albright E09 Wood H The A ccommodaling Druggislsn My 6004 Washes AnyUJ2l6T6lAny For Sbrfng Hill College L. G. AJGNIS. S. O, STATIKE, Sw'1'eteu'yfT1'ez'ISLlrc-I' ALABAMA CORN MILLS CO. WHOLESALE GRAIN AND GROCERIES Alfalfa and Molasses Feed MOBILE, ALABAMA Wilkins-Higgins The BUOU AMUSEMENT Candy Co. COMPANY OPERATING The Bijou and Efflpife QUALITY CANDY Theaters HOUSE The Boyle Studio MTN just a 364 DAUPHIN STREET Little' MOBILE, AEA. Dfffefenf E' CARRE Truthful Portraiture MAKERS OF, Shows you in u characlerfslfc expression The Bestu unefla nulurul poscfal your besl. Our INCLUDING -I-HE BEST DRINK abzlzly lo pu! you ul ease assures lhe .suc- 6 In Bottles f and at , l+'0untains .N0NfALvC0H0LlC ' The lil-sf Drink Unl- the hill g., cess of your picture. The Overhey Studio General Plwlography ZIO Dauphin St. MOBILE, ALA. B A R R E T T'S 161 Dauphin Street NOW-A-DAYS 1T's BAUM'S Phone 706 Q . TI-IE. HOME OF HART SCHAFF- Hats, Furnxshlngs and NBR 39 MARX CLOTHES Clothing Furnishings and Hats MOBILE. ALA- MOBILE, AEA. IVIGBILE The City of pleasant Homes,, The Home of SPRING HILL C PE A. S. ,pug 5 apital ancl Surplus 1 ' Ml VZ' 3500000.00 . MODIIC Mattress Organized 1871 I Wholesale Manufacturers of Member Federal System PILLOWS, COUCH AND DAVENPORT BEDS OPLES BANK OF MOBILE JOBBERS CHAIRS AND IRON BEDS MOBILE ALABAMA MOBILE. ALABAMA You Will Be Unusually Enthusiastic When you see the Beautiful Light Greys. Stripes ancl Novelty Weaves in Our Tropical Worstecls Nicely Tailored in Models for All the Year IVIETZGER BROTHERS 24-30 NORTH ROYAL STREET 7 if 75 I-lwyWW'sv:e'w TfgWf? Ji-W'xl2H 'w'-'nf-1 wvf'-Y V, ,Y wwf W V, L pgvmvm-3 ,N vm-W N, ,...L,1.X 4...,.1QM4mQ..x..,L,....,..,. .lLmJM..w' 1: . ,Lf m,',fL zfff.L'3 L 53 TI-IIS' BOOK PRINTED BY BENSON 253 Z7 E ll A QQ EE LARGEST COLLEGE ANNuAL Pususx-:ERS 'IN THE wonun f 1 WORiffviANSHIP suP zmonL EXLTENSIVE?SERVICE ENSON PRINTINGCO. li NASHVILLE. fi KTENN, L V, Ig , A ' . 'Q A N , if . E COLLEGE ANNUAL I-IEADQl.1AR'l'ERS L .-.,LL,, L ..LL.L.L., L. L L L... .L.. LLL, ,L,,L ,LLL L L gi O W L Autographs Autographs I. If X 'U Y' .XIX . . mwIIIm..I WI 1. 'S WIS , I' J-. 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