Spring Hill College - Torch Yearbook (Mobile, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1927 volume:

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I, , ,Q 'Xb J A 5 fx. f 6, rf. N' . Qrfv ll sg , 'Sul' WW W Qg gm - W V W W Q .1 IV S w -3 9 Q WW 0 1 , Q X , .. X . of ' - ' Q - . .1 r . . A 1 , w l1.:,:uQ lg' 'lf-: 5 gy? -- 1 .V I .3 Q, -'. :Out AU Faculty r'1-l' Rev. foseblz M. Wfafslz President REV. Jos. E. FARRELL, S. J. Secretary H REV. G. MCHARDY, S. J Treasurer REV. J. A. GREEI,.EX', S. J. Dean of Studies REV. DANIEL J. CRONIN, S. J. Nlathematics REV. W. F. OEERING, S. J. History REV. J. J. MURPHY, S. J. Latin, English REV. JAMES DE POTTER, S. J. Philosophy The College Faculty On July fourth, eighteen hundred and and thirty, the cornerstone of Spring Hill was laid, the college which was to be the result of the earnest labors and unquenchable zeal of the Rt. Rev. Mich- ael Portier, first Bishop of Mobile. Be- fore the college was completed classes were held in a house loaned to the Bishop by a friend, Mr. de Vendel. Forty students made up the college in 1830. In 1839 Spring Hill graduated its first class the Alabama State legislature having the year before granted the title of university with the right to confer degrees. One year later Pope Gregory XVI gave the college the power to con- fer degrees in Theology and Philosophy. bfi.. .,. 1 . ... W. .... V . - - f ,5-Af-- V-.1 V---QW- 'N'W 5,,z.,J 1. , The College Faculty Spring Hill experienced many hardships and difficulties in the years following 1840, until in 1846 Bishop Portier of- fered the direction of the college to the Society of Jesus. It was accepted, and the next year Rev. Francis Gautrelet, S. J., was appointed President of the college. The music room, which was up to a few years ago the sodality chapel was erected in 1850. The in- firmary was built in 1866. On the night of February 4, 1869, the first big fire at Spring Hill took place, when the large college building, the two frame houses on the South Side, and the church were completely destroyed. The library and museum were also lost. It was due to REV. R. T. BRYANT, S. J Dean of Discipline REV. C. J. QUIRK, English REV. G. J. PICKEL, Chemistry REV. K. A. MAKING Physics REV. GEORl'.E EGANA, Spanish as si R I V 551 - S. J. S. J. S. J. S. J. fftfi' ,149 W ..,,Wm.,, ,...., ,., ,W , ...M . .. - . ,vit-c., .. REV. M. J. KENNEY, S. J. Senior Philosophy MR. P. H. TALLUN, S. .l. English MR. S. A. ZIEMAN, S. J. Biology MR. HAROLD A. GALTIJIN, S. J. English MR. A. J. SIAUB, Mus. D. Mzlsic -?....,.....,sl...,...- . H, - ..-..i.....5..4 The College Faculty the encouragement and substantial aid of Rt. Rev. John Quinlan, second Bishop of Mobile, that the college was rebuilt after this disastrous lire. In 1898 the building containing the famous boulevard was erected, one floor only, however, Quinlan Hall being added in 1915. Two years later Yenni Hall was built, and in 1904 and 1905 saw the erection of the natatorium and kitchen. In 1909 came the second dis- aster by fire, when the chapel and the east end of the main building were des- troyed. The present beautiful chapel was erected in 1910. Since 1909 the story of Spring Hill has been one of gradual but steady progress . ,.. .... WW.. . . . ...,....,..,.. . .. . .... ,. , , . . -..W ., ...W . .,.. um... . ..,,... .am-H-qv-yvys-,y--fr.--.,.,..--..,..-.. , .-- ..........- ,. ,.- . .., -4-.f-........ The College Faculty towards perfection. For a two year period during the World War Spring Hill did her bit for her country when from 1918 to 1921 she was a unit in the Student Army Training Corps. Dur- ing these two years, Spring Hill de- parted from her ordinary routine of class work, and appeared as a regular army training camp, where the bugle took the place of the old bell, the boys cleaned rifles instead of playing base- ball during free hours, and regular army officers joined hands with the faculty in governing the school. It remained for the year 1926 to be the banner year for Spring Hill. It was , W.. ... ,. ... .. ,. ...,. ,- . , ,,,, ,. ,.- ..,.......,,,..-,,,,,,.x! , Q K, l 1 l i Rrev. F. I. MCDUNNELL, S. J. Chaplain Mu. A. J. SUFFICII, Mus. D. zllnsif MR. W. T. DA1.x', A. B. Eroszomirs Mk. W. S. Ri2u.1,Y, M. I1., M. S. fllllfllflllllfflfi, Drawing MR, J. C. CUUTURE, A. B. Frenrh REV. J. B. BASSICH, S. J. Principal REV. P. A. RYAN, S. J. Greek, History Rlsv. D. P. LAwi'oN, S. J. Chaplain REV. K. A. NOWLAN, S. J. Greek, Physics REV. JOHN HLTTCHINS, S. J. French, History The High School Faculty fitting that an old Spring Hill boy, Rev. Joseph M. Walsh, S. J., should be Presi- dent of the college at that time, and should be the guiding genius behind the famous drive of 1926, which brought Spring Hill the pledge of 31,000,000 with which to begin the realization of the dream of a Greater Spring Hill. The student body gave the drive an auspic- ious start when they pledged over 390,- 000 for their Alma Mater. Then, a week later, the Spring Hill boys attacked Mo- bile, and the loyal Mobilians gave enough to make the total in excess of S500,000. With such a glorious beginning, Spring Hill lost no time in pushing to comple- tion her plans for a new college. In the fall of 1926 plans for the new group of The High School Faculty buildings which were to be completed by 1930, were drawn up and accepted by college authorities. In the spring of 1927, the contracts were awarded for the first building, Mobile Hall, which is to be a residence hall of three stories for students, and is to be finished by the beginning of the 1927-28 school term. First ground was broken for Mobile Hall on May 1, the fiftieth anniversary of Dr. August J. Staub's professorship at Spring Hill. As Bishop Portier's first official act as first Bishop of Mo- bile was to devise ways and means to found Spring Hill, so Bishop Toolen, our latest Bishop, was present three days after his installation at the laying REV. R. F. SAMPSON, S J Prefect of Discipline MR. J. W. BARRY, S. Latin, Matheinatits MR. D. R. LORIG, S. Spanish, History MR. T. A. SHIELDS, S Latin, English MR. J. S. BOGUE S J J , . J. Latin. Matherrzatics . Q J fe-Ls' Pe I lb MR. L. G. SONIAT, S. J. Latin, English MR. T. A. ATHERTON, S. J. English, History MR. J. M. WALSH, A. B. English MR. L. H. VANCURA, B. S. Latin, Mathematics The High School Faculty of the corner stone of Mobile Hall on Sunday, May 22, 1927. This day was also named as Homecoming day, and many alumni and friends of Spring Hill were present at the impressive cere- monies, which were held in the after- noon at the site of the new building. Mr. W. H. Reynalds, through Whose un- tiring efforts the success of the drive was made so complete, was master ol ceremonies. Talks were made by May- or Harry T. Hartwell, of Mobile, Hon. Tisdale Touart, Father Walsh, and by Bishop Toolen. It is now to be accepted as an established fact that by the hun- dredth anniversary of Spring Hill's founding, in 1930, she Will be what Bishop Portier must have envisioned when he conceived the idea of a Spring Hill College. X ,V :V-X., 1. x . A K B32 fc If Wk YQ Eg N X by ! , f - 1 4 V X47 p P 1 ' X V . L , ..g. - . Y' I fxT xx, -1' I Q A R X J A n K, ZFQQQ, i N ,.Y,. ,. ,EX V Eh , . ,XV ff -if Q -N-1:2 -.XX-Run A, I ,W -- O I, X fijiyx , 'Q g X Vw iff vi f 5 X X, 'I . f J ,. , ZX f' if 1 1 CLHSSES ' 1 Seniors JoHN A. BANUI, JR. Johnny Jake Born December 5, 1905, Martinsville, W. Va. Secretary of Class '24, '35: Vim--lwesitlent '26, '27, Suflality '25, '26, '27g Prefect 'LT. Student Council '26, '27, President 'ZTQ Sf'4,'l'H1kll'Y '2fi. Assistant Business Manager Corsair. Mendel Club '36, 'STQ Secretary 'STA flll'llt,'l'Oll Sigma. Foot- ball '24, '25. The Crescent City is Johnny Bandi's adopted city. He moved to New Or- leans at a tender age and received his early education at Verrina High School there. In 1923, Johnny made his debut at Spring Hill as a Freshman. From his Frosh through his Senior year, Jake has shown such qualities as have made him beloved alike by his classmates and members of the faculty. Wherever help was needed Johnny was always there to lend his assistance. Johnny's determination to succeed in whatever he attempts is only one of his many admirable characteristics. His tluiet manners and polished ways were a shining example to behold in these days of lax manners. Jake never gave of- fense to anyone, but was always ready to defend his rights when the occasion de- manded. He was loyal to everyone to whom loyalty was due. A true Springhil- lian, Johnny has donated his time and services to college functions at times when others less unselfish have sought their own pleasure. As President of the Stu- dent Council in '27 Johnny has shown that he has the stuff of which leaders are made. Spring Hill feels proud of Johnny Bandi, he will be a great credit to the grand old institution. Look for Johnny's name in Who's Who about 1935. ARISTIDE DOUGLAS BARBIN Fake Doug Born March 13, 1905, Marksville, Louisiana Mendel Biological Society '2T. Umiuron Sigma. Football '25, '26, '27, Fuke first saw the light of day on March 13, 1905, in the city of Marks- ville, Avoyelles Parish, La. He came to Spring Hill in the fall of 1924, having been at L. S. U. during his freshman year. Doug is a very quiet and unassuming fellow, and he has won his way into the hearts of his fellows by the sheer force of his good qualities. Among other things he has shone brilliantly on the football field during the three years he has been at Spring Hill. In his last year of foot- ball, he very well filled the shoes of his famed predecessor, Eddie McEvoy, stand- ing head and shoulders above his fellow backs in the last game of the season. Judging by his sure and steady progress in every field since he has been at Spring Hill, we can predict nothing but unmixed successes for Doug in the future. He has those quiet, unassuming ways of the modest, and yet the skill and force- fulness of character which are bound to win out. We can see this in the way he has forged to the front in popularity at Spring Hill, and in the esteem in which his classmates and schoolmates hold him. We wish you luck, Doug. LEO M. BYRNES HL eo!! Born April 11, 1906, Mobile, Ala. Mendel Club '26, '27 Mobile, we predict, will someday be proud of her native son, Leo M. Brynes. After graduating at McGill Institute in that city, Leo came to Spring Hill to seek further knowledge in 1923. In his four years of college, Leo has demonstrated that he is essentially a student, in fact, he takes the palm as the model student. Brainy and resourceful, Leo attacks and solves almost any problem that is set before him. His natural tendency is to philosophcail and literary subjects, a trait probably inherited from his forebears of the Isle of Saints and Scholars. Leo is rather reserved in disposition, but is by no means shy or bashful as many may be led to believe. There are no fancy frills of affectation about him- he is himself. Those who know him cannot but admire his sincerity, generosity and congeniality. The noble heart and mind of Leo is sure to win recognition for him when he sets out on his career, whatever it may be. '..'lf J OHN Howsu, CARTER llD0t,l Born February 13, 1906, Bunkie, Louisiana Mendel Biologit-al Sm-if-ty '24: Vlioir '24, '2T: l-:risks-t lllall '23, 24 Bunkie, Louisiana, contributed its share to the Senior class of '27 in the person of John Doc Carter. Although Doc is the lone representative of this division of the United States, nonetheless he has never failed to advertise its merits. The year 1905 introduced him to the world. He attended high school in his native city and from thence came to Spring Hill. Doc is a strong man and, consequently, the freshmen of '28 were given over to his gentle tutelage some three years ago. The basket ball team of next year will miss him after his four constant years as a member. Doc also made himself known in the base ball leagues for his twirling and hitting ability. Moreover, he is reported as quite an authority on things amorous. ' Doc's future is yet undecided, but without doubt whatever he takes up will receive the attention and study of a man. He will be what he has been at Spring Hill-a man of keen perception and firm judgment. Naturally Alma Mater wishes her sons well. She sends them forth to re- flect her glory in gathering their own. She is perfectly assured that John Carter will not be wanting if ever she should read the roll call of faithful alumni. JOHN R. COWLEY, JR. John R. Born October 7, 1906, Mobile, Ala. Class Secretary '24. tnnit-ron Sigma. Sturlr-nt Count'-il '26. Short Story Club 'QTL Vice-President '27. Mendel Club '25, '27, Springliillian Staff '23, 'QTL Assistant Editor '23, '263 Editor '2T. Associate lilditor Corsair. John R. flrst left the plains of Toulminville to come to Spring Hill when only a youngster in 1918. During his nine years of scholastic effort he has developed all the characteristics and has shown that he possesses all the qualities to be found in one of Spring Hill's worthiest. Finishing high school with a line record in 1923, John R. was once more drawn back towards his Alma Mater the following fall. In his whole college course he has always shown a fine spirit of cooperation in all college activities. He has been especially helpful to the college in its literary periodicals. We all hope and feel sure that John R. will make as great a success in the journalistic career which he has chosen to follow as he has made as editor of the Spring- hillian during the past year. His absence from his Alma Mater next year will be badly feltg but we are assured that he will bring honor and glory to himself and old Spring Hill in his future field of education. Here's luck to you John R.-may we see you again in 1930. .Q-N .. Arovsilis JAMES CRAVEN Buzzy KildPe Sodality '24, '25, '26, Sluilent Vnlllis-il 'QTL Vin-4--l'l'a Si1l1-nf 'QT r'fJI'tlE'!' lAilE'l'HI'y Society '25, '26, 'STL Vie-H-I'1w-side-lit '!T. SIPl'l!lLll1llll2lH Staff '26. Art Eflitor Cor- sair. Mendel Club '26, '27, First lbeliutimg 'IH-ani. It is really too far back in the dim past to even come near guessing the first day Al, a mere bashful lad, first put in his appearance in the Junior Yard. In eight years, this small lad has grown to he one of the I-IilI's most popular boys and the name of Al , Buzzie, Kildee, Caribou -call him what you will- has become a hyword around the school. From his first year Al was a marked leader, taking part in all activities and functions of the College as evidenced by his being made vice president of the Student Council in his Senior year. He was the mainstay of the first debating team and those who have heard his striking eloquence await the news of his being one of Louisiana's most prominent lawyers. Al is a go-getter-he knows what he wants and gets it-fa complex to be envied. He has a noble character, a kecn wit, a wonderful sense of humor and all in all--well, Al is marked for success and his name will he a golden one on the honor roll of Spring Hill. 'THOAIAS Ail.1soN Folio T0m,' Born July 26, 1905, Mobile, Ala. Student Council '25. I-lusinvss .Xlzinzigm-1' li'Ul'Still'. Hlnivron S-ignizl. Sl11'ing'l1illiau Staff '25, Football Manapxei' '26, Mvndel Club '25, '26, '27, Very soon after Tom finished Harton Academy in Mobile and entered Spring Hill, he became identified as a sport writer. During his four years at Spring Hill he has ably fulfilled the position as press agent for the Badgers, as it were. Nobly he has seen to it that our Spring Hill teams get the representation which they deserve. When the good of Spring Hill is concerned, nothing is too difficult for Tom to do. With all his energies he has worked for the greater honor and glory of the College. He is silent concerning his own achievements, but those who are in a position to know will tell you that Tom has done great things for his Alma Mater. He had the unique distinction of being a member of the first Student Council at Spring Hill. His bright blue eyes reveal the inherent good nature which is his. Tom has a warm place for everyone and is in turn highly esteemed by all. He will enter the profession of journalism, and a niche awaits him in the hall of success, for he cannot fail. I i l-Isxmn' lVIUltRlS CQRAHANI Goofy fluffy fflllllfln Born April 10, 1905, Brinson, Ga. Class I'1'e-Sirli-nl '25, '36, '!T. Smlality '24, 'ZT. Sllldllilllllllllll Stall' '21i. Atlilr-liv Eflitol' Corsair. M1-mln-l 1'lul+ '21S. '!T. 4mxi4-ron Sigma. lluslivllvall '24, '27. Val'- tain '2T. Baseball '34, '2T. Harry came to Spring Hill in 1923. After finishing High School he returned to enter the college the following fall. Since then he has gained a host of friends by his good nature, willingness to he of service to anyone in need, his wealth of determination and a conscientious sense of duty. Goofy has excelled in his every undertaking and has always done excep- tionally well in his studies. The esteem and regard in which he is held by his classmates is evidenced by the fact that before this year he was elected as president of his class twiceg and then when his Senior year came on, he was again honored by being selected to lead the graduating class He has also excelled in the Held of athletics each year during his stay at Spring Hill. For four years Harry has been one of the mainstays of both the baseball and basketball teams, and he captained the 1927 Badgers in basketball through one of the most triumphant seasons in history. We understand that Harry anticipates entry into the business world after he gets his degree and we are sure l1e will come out on top in anything he under- takes. VINCENT DONNEI,L GREENXVOOD Donnie Kayton Born August 27, 1906, Mobile, Ala. 1Xls'nfl1,'1 Cllllr '26 Kayt0n Greenwood was born in the City of Five Flags on August 27, 1906. The Convent of Mercy and McGill Institute helped him on his early career in education. Spring Hill High School took Donnie under her maternal care during the R. O. T. C. days of 1919. He was graduated from the high school in 1923, and entered the college the next fall. Here he has followed the pre-en- gineering and scientific courses. So, Kayton and Spring Hill have been united for eight years, which we are sure seem shorter to him now than they really were. Donnie has been quite a contributor to the Springhillian of late, and one who has read any of his articles can readily see that he has much talent along these lines. A quiet fellow, he is well liked by members of his class and the rest of the student body. He is a real authority on forcing Fords to climb the hills , even when loaded to extra capacity. Whether Donnie intends to supplement his learning at a university or is going out into the world, we have not yet learned. One thing is positive, the world or the university will be the better for his presence. CHARLES RICHARD GREPINXN'UUD Dick Born February 7, 1906, Mobile, Ala. Another Mobilian member of the class of '27 is Charles Richard Greenwood. Dick dates from February 7, 1906. St. Mary's school and McGill Institute were responsible for his precollege education. He formed a part of the large and faithful class of freshmen at Spring Hill College in '23-'24, and has remained here since then. Far famed disciple of Diana that he is, Dick has often held on his every word as he recounted his exploits in Field and Stream. His drawling voice gave a perfect setting to his stories. Dick's good nature and ready laugh will leave the boulevard lacking another exponent of S. H. C.'s happiness. Content to yield the leadership in college activities to others, he has always been one who supported his class with mind and mutual support. Such men make the school. Dick's career has already been determined-a successful one. He will have the same steadiness of purpose, the same ruggedness of spirit and body devoted to the achievement of success in the world even as he has done at Spring Hill. Again the same friendliness and sympathy that made Dick popular at school will also draw many more friends to him in the Great University. f 4 JOSEPH EM11,E HIiRl'IN, JR. .fHe'.p,, Born June 26, 1906, Mobile, Ala. Class XvlC'ff'-l'I'4 Slfl4 Y1t 'QL '26, f'ontrilvl1ting Iiililor Spx'ingliilIizin 'T. Omicron Siplmzl, Iiasi-bull '26l. I-Ialslcn,-ll1all'1Z-4. Herp was born in the fair city of Mobile, Alabama, on .lune 26, 1906. He came to Spring Hill to enter Second lligh in September 1920, and was graduated with the class of 1923, having the honor of being class valedictorian. Herp came back to us in Freshman College, but went to Tulane University for his Sophomore year. The Spring Hill urge, however, was too strong for him, and he returned to the fold in 1925 to remain with us for good. Emile is one of those lucky ones who possess what we call a real winning personality, which, to do him justice, is not conlined to members of his own sex. He has always been a leader, both here and elsewhere, and there can be no doubt that he will hereafter be a leader of men in the world. l-lerp has had a varied career at college. He has had a hard time determining just what he wants to do, because, no doubt, there are so many things he can do well. Whatever he chooses in the end he will certainly make good at because of the way he has of doing all things well. We have no fears for I-lerp's future, and are sure that Spring Hill will in all things be proud of him. Akai-m ----,s-- . . - , 1.1 4 4 I J 4 i 1 i Y 4 fa MAiuoN Ai-oYsu's KLING Gus ilIike ' Born September 14, 1905, Mobile, Ala. All-nil,-l Vlulv 'SIL '!T. Hiuivron Siumxi. lfootliaill Sigiiml '23 Mike was born in Mobile, September 14, 1905. He received his grammar school and high school education in his native city. After graduating at the University Military School, he came to Spring Hill in 1923, taking a course in studies leading to an A. B. degree. ln his four years at Spring Hill, Mike has made an enviable record for himself in the line of studies. He has always been foremost in his classes, and has always been a student in the true sense of the word. Gus has gained many friends at Spring Hill by his natural unassuming modesty and quietness of manner. However, Mike is not over-reticent: he ap- preciates a good joke and is every ready to give or take one. Gus is cheerful and jovial without being boisterous, positive without self-assumption, humorous without being boresome-in fact, he has all the characteristics which mark the true gentleman. Mike evidently believes in the maxim that What is worth doing is worth doing well. It may be said of him that whatsoever he undertook he accomplished with the greatest of ease. The sturdy traits of character which Mike has exhibited at Spring Hill will insure success for him in any career he may select. Goodbye, Mike . Spring Hill wishes you the best of luck. vii, .Alanna FREDERICK LEUNARU LooNEY Brute Born September 12, 1908, Shreveport, La. Sodality '24, 'ZTQ Sfft'l'6lG.iI'y '27, Mendel Club 'QQL Umi ron Signia. Poetry Society '27 Fred was born September 12, 1908 in Shreveport, La. He began his scholastic career under private tutorship, but later attended St. John's College, graduating from there in 1923. He entered Spring Hill the following September and soon won his way into the hearts of his fellows by his wonderful disposition. Brute is a perfect example of the old saying, Good goods come in small packages. Although small of stature, he is magnanimous of character, possessing a heart of gold, and it may be truthfully said that he is not to be outdone in generosity. His intellectual ability may be best described in the words of Goldsmith, And still they gazed and still the wonder grew, that one small head could carry all he knew. And yet he is as versatile as he is popular. Though Brute has never made his letter on the athletic field, he has always played an active part in all intermural sports. lt will be with deepest regret that we bid him good-bye as we feel that there will never be another like Brute to grace the halls of old Spring Hill. Y. D. Lorr, JR. flpapali Born August 28, 1906, Jackson, Miss. Class Secretary '2T. Sodality '26, '37, Assistant l'iw-t'et,-t '2T. Portlet' Literary Society '25, '26, '27g Vice-Presitlent '26, Pre-side-nt '2T. Assistant Business Manager Springhillian '26. Flditol'-in-chief Corsair. Mendel Biological Stn-lefty '26, '2T. Poetry Society '2ti. Student liKf1ll't'Sl'I1tJlflYt' Aloysian Pilgrimage to Rulllrf. Sec-oml Debating Team. A bright faced lad alighted from a north bound train in Mobile in early September 1924 and was approached by the baggage man. Wish to have your trunk sent out, sir? Yes, was the reply. Steamer or wardrobe, sir? War- drobe. l came on the train. But don't misjudge Papa by the foregoing-he is a bright fellow, and in his three years at Spring Hill has acquired quite a reputation. After all, we do come to college to learn, and while Papa knows well the saying, all work and no play makes one a dull boy, he also knows the honor and gratification of hard work. He is a leader in his classes, a leader in organizations, and his friend- ship is cherished by all. Papa is a true friend to every one at Spring Hill. He it is who represented the college and high school in Rome at the St. Aloysius Bi-Centennial Celebration, an honor which places among his many honors the distinction of being one of the most popular boys at Spring Hill. We know he is destined to be a success in whatever he may undertake. and we raise our glasses to him for luck, health, wealth, and happiness. WIN1'IER B. LL'C1iETT Bob Benny Born April 2, 1906, Atlanta, Ga. Class TI'l'FlSlll'f?1' '25, I 1-aiiurv lfhlitm' f,'m's:iir. Rlwmlvl liinlrviiivzil Sm-is-lx' '13!F. 'ZTJ Sf-ifiw-tz'11'y 'EGL 1'l'1'Sllll'llI '27, Hmie-ron Slpllllil. I'1w1i'y Sw-ivty '20, '21 Has- lcetlizill '24, '25. Winter's home town is Atlanta, Ca, He entered this world April 2, 1906 in Atlanta, Ga. Bud obtained his high school diploma from Marist Collegc at Atlanta. In the fall of 1923, following in the footsteps of his elder brother, he entered Spring Hill College. Soon after his arrival it became apparent to everyone that here was a man. Handsome and charming, Bob immediately won the friendship cf all with whom he came in contact. The scholastic abilities of Winter were speedily demonstrated. He has excelled in his studies in each of the four years he has spent at Spring Hill. Leadership in college activities has been his almost from the beginning of his college careerg many times he has been selected to fill class offices and to head organizations to which he has gained membership by his popularity. Winter, though relatively light for College sports, has for several years made the basketball squad. He may be termed what is popularly known as a good mixer , quickly gaining the confidence of new acquaintances. His convivial nature and aptitude to talk intelligently on almost any subject make him an interesting companion. As time slowly mellows, you will hear of Winter Luckett, for he is destined to succeed in a striking manner. WILl,IAB'I P. MARTIN lfkellil Born January 10, 1905, Clarksville, Tenn. Class 'lll't'HSllI'k'I' '26, '2T. Soflality '24, '2T: Assistant l'i'i-lk-wt '2T. l o1'tiv1' l.il1-Fairy Siu-it-ty '24, '2T: Secretary '26, '27, Slll'lll,Ll'llllll2lll Stnfl' '2T. 1'irt-ulatio-n Alaiiaetfr t'oi'sair. Mm-nmla-l Chili '20, '2I. Uinit-Vim Siyqmzt. l'oi-try Sm,-it-ty '30, 'ZTJ Vim-- l,l'PSlllt'Yll '26, l'r4-simlent '2T. Clioii' '24, '2T. Fiiotlizill hlllllllgvl' '27 Five years ago, a flaming headed youth released himself from the bondages of the Tennessee tobacco district and enrolled in the preparatory division of Spring Hill College. This sorrel-topped young hopeful was none other than Red, or, as he was then known, William Patrick Martin. His kind and generous disposition won for him instant popularity which during the next year was enjoyed by him as a new member in the college department. Bill was a fine student and keenly interested in all branches of college activity. As an actor, playing Grumpy and Richard Ill, he was tremendously success- ful. The Poetry Society claimed him as their president, and the Senior class as treasurer, while the athletic teams of '27 hailed him as conscientious student managerj Red's energy, ability, and willingness to work whenever executive capability was required made him a marked man in college activities. His ability to lead will push Bill to the front in the business world, just as it has caused him to become an acknowledged leader at Spring Hill. Although Red had many serious moments both in the classroom and on the campus, his cheery voice and laughing jest will be that by which his memory shall long be cherished at Old Spring Hill. 'M T. H. MCDoNNELL, JR. IlHarryll Born February 26, 1906, Mobile, Ala. Omicron Sigma. Short Story Society '2T. Mendel Club '25 T. Associate Editor Springhillian '27. Associate lfklitor 1'orsair. Harry is another of our oldest citizens, having spent the past seven years at Spring Hill. He was born in Mobile, Ala. on February 26, 1906. He went to the Convent of Mercy and McGill Institute before coming to the Hill in 1920 to enter 2nd high. He graduated with honors with the class of '23 and returned the same fall to enroll as a freshman in the college. During his four years in College, Harry has become as wise in the ways of the classics as we understand, he has always been wise in the ways of the fair sex. Especially has Harry shone along literary lines. He was associate-editor of the Springhillian and the Corsair during his Senior Year and had the honor of winning a prize in the recent short story contest. Harry is one who, without being forward, has always made his presence felt by all, in the classroom and on the campus, by the keenness of his intellect and the readiness of his wit. We can visualize great things for him in the journalistic field, which we understand he intends to enter upon next year. I l CLARENCE J OSEPH MURPHY uspeedyan Born January S, 1905, Atlanta, Georgia Football '25, '26, '27 Baseball '25, 26, '2T. Assistant Circfulation Manager Porsair. Clarence hails from Atlanta, where he was born January 5, 1905. He at- tended Marist College graduating from there in 1923, with quite a record in both scholastic and athletic lines. The following September, he made his debut in the college world at Notre Dame. Hut Speedy wasn't destined for Notre Dame: he was destined for Spring Hill. So the next year found him enrolled in the Sophmore class where he began his colorful career at the Hill. He may be best described as a gift from the gods, and the gods were cer- tainly good to us when they sent us Speedy. He has always been an outstand- ing star in both football and baseball. It is needless to make mention of the part he played in the gridiron, for surely, all have heard of Speedy. He also has the distinction of leading Spring HilI's greatest baseball team through a most successful season. Congratulations, Captain Speedy. Ami yet his ability isn't confined only to the athletic field, for he is one of the best students of Philosophy at Spring Hill and he is ready at all times to combat with any oncomers. Speedy's good nature, his sincerity and his cheerful disposition made him a host of friends among the faculty and students. He is a scholar, an athlete, aye more, a gentleman. -'-'f+-Ei6Dl:I1Q,Lff3Agi g9IvulCEi-+1'--- 15125-15127 It passed and, light or heavy freighted, sped. Our year was full of deeds, we think, well done Seed time for fruits that later shall be wong God grant that nothing sown for life, be dead! We know we take remembrance, kind and long, Of friendship, love, of life we spent this year, And, surest pledge of joy that's flown, a tear Shall fall, to make remembrance sorrow-strong. Each year for us shall borrow from our past, And, each new year, more fully grown shall be What once as seed upon the earth was cast, And now is hope of life's brief memory. Each year, we pray, be better than the last! Each year more freighted for eternity! ....4fi,?g+DIIIl6aw??kwQgl4llQ3Egq.... ,wif U nderclassmen BERNARD HAl.LORAN, President Nashville, Tenn. P. LINCOLN WHITE Secretary Chattanooga, Tenn. HAROLD BRADLEY Sherman, Tex. Lvsso Coco Mansura, La. JOHN B. HARVEY New Orleans, La. in -- f - I :9P: ,mv I l ' l g 'xB-gl ' kim' ,jfx,,QJ' C ja, 2 ug, may i Minh wx., Jos. E. TEDESCO, Vice-President Biloxi, Miss. I HUGH C. FRANKLIN Lehigh, Ala. I AMBROSE HERTZQG Derry, La. LEON ATHEY Mobile, Ala. i I JAMES LVAKE St. Francisville, La. HUGH McEvoY Mobile, Ala. MARK J. Rox' Marksville, La. JOSEPH SULLIVAN Mobile, Ala. H I ,if 1 l ex 'lf XF lflxlll I ' --V -...JH I e zififfi 1-A A' L. get .. an .fY2Z?g - ,fry Q, Ag 6 35 if 5 9' af f 1 A w. dx EQ V A 0? 4 .1 , . , ,. M-so x U .,,, 1 I A ' M 672 A J 52 f, it 6 f , 'A' A.,-H40 wb Aw aww 1 , x Ni f 'G' ffm ..., 4 -.-1 , , jwi SX ZS N 5 8 wg Wg! 6 4 -, ' mi ' ARTHUR HAH'ES St. Louis, Mo. SAM IMPASTATO New Orleans, La. ELLIS OLl.lNGER Mobile, Ala. HARRX' J. SCHMIDT Ocean Springs, Miss GEORGE UNRUH, JR Mobile, Ala. RAYMOND E. KENNEDY, President Lawrence, Mass. LEO F. PIEROTTI, Secretary Memphis, Tenn. Enw. S. ARMSTRONG Augusta, Ga. AUGUST W. BERDON Natchez, Miss. AvERY COLE Natchez, Miss. MICHAEL J. CASSIDY Macon, Ga. .,.f, '-K'x xr' 1 v .-'X 4 JJ.-,fQlf1,gji,,, T 1 i lf 73 , ff. Aj., x .. Y. 4:3525 fr 3? X its J' Q' Y-'F 'il A V f Q i' w A , S Y Q s . 'A 'SAW .sis s ,mf ,Q 'Q 1 .. f 331: , X ia A9 fi GEO. W. RYAN, Vive-President Russellville, Ky. JOHN F. ARENDS Malden, Mo. EUGENE F. BAGOT Mobile, Ala. W. A. BUCK Mobile, Ala. EMILE B. CARRIERE Yazoo City, Miss. LAXVRENCE M. Coco Mansura, La. BERNARD COLLINS Atlanta, Ga. RYAN J. COUVILLION Marksville, La. JOHN G. CURREN New Orleans, La. GERARD J. DUCOTE Cottonport, La. JOHN A. FLAUTT Sumner, Miss. FRED FRISCH Mobile, Ala. l ,. ,2 - ,.... V. ...is 'ii V . V N 4 wi 5? kj si K if ...Q ' ff' .. . 0. 01 X ,.. f f . R 1 x Wi, if?-W , A itil ex 5 V 1 ., gg 1-J PAUL P. CONROY Clarksville, Tenn. JOHN A. CRONIN Lawrence, Mass. MIl.TON A. DELBIAS Moss Point, Miss. WM. K. DUKATE Biloxi, Miss. HARRY' T. FLEDDERMAN N Havana, Cuba CHA5. L. GARIBEL New Orleans, La. ALLAN C. GlLh'IORE Birmingham, Ala. SIDNEY L. HARGROVE Mobile, Ala. JOHN A. HLTGHES, JR. Mobile, Ala. B. J. LONG, JR. Memphis, Tenn. LAWRENCE MAYO Pascagoula, Miss. PATRICK A. MCDONOUGH Mobile, Ala. .. -i 1 Xfw. ,fy -Y E'-X., ,ff l i. 2 I A ,-. I I Q ' Q jx Q' ' Af A fb 3' :Q Ng, is Wg, ...- K V! QW if 'f , . 2- Nia. f -..Qfw2' LEoN B. GRENIILLION, JR Alexandria, La. WM. G. HEWES Gulfport, Miss. EARL H. KENT New Orleans, La. Jos. H. MARTIN Clarksville, Tenn. WM. D. MCCORMICK Mobile, Ala. WILBUR D. MCMULLEN Bastrop, La. BERNARD S. MEYER Augusta, Ga. KEARNS PLAUCHE Ville Platte, La. WM. J. REIS Memphis, Tenn. FERRELL J. ROUSSEL Lutcher, La. MAX H. SCHWARTZ Mobile, Ala. E. DAY STEWART Magnolia, Miss. ii -SETS, . 'L , ,V K , N I T ,-. T iii' T I ' if Q: I ,I X x j1 ll' ills' , , A + X Q A Sig A , W' 2 gf W' O, f A E, I A .. J X X x Fam ' ' W4 af 5 E 1 ' . X ,. ' :X , 5 X .N 2 A, 521.1 ' 529 ' s 'r' 2. Ap , . A g 7 A1 ' M ' 4 ' A - ,. .1 .. V W I A -2:11. -5:4-.' f. , . IMEZAIYJ 5.1-' 3453: -Q... ,L . , T , W 21 - ,f , ' . x, , Wy , .- A , V fc ' ,:. . ' A ' ' Ax Qgggilh f - qs. fx R A :sits ,Qk A .,, l STEVEN J. PETROVITS Torrington, Conn. ALBERT A. RICE Augusta, Ga. FRED ROACH Jackson, Tenn. JEROME L. RYAN Jacksonville, Ill. GORDON L. SMART Bunkie, La. ELMER S. WILCOX Selma, Ala. DANIEL J. MCCAR'fHX', President Savannah, Ga. JOHN A. DONNELLY Secretary Tampa, Fla. ARMAND ANNAN Mobile, Ala. WM. E. Buss Mobile, Ala. OTIS J. BOURO Houma, La. CAMILLE E. CAZEIIESSUS Baton Rouge, La. GERALD CIIRISTIE Pensacola, Fla. P , . V ie., ia, f l if 5' If , 1 ' I. I 2 - V, f 5153 . 'ss - - Q. ,Nz ,S .j,,,,,,..,. , .. 'A , , N 5:55. 8+ A . .H .xi N :V N 4 M, rf 11' , 191 P -1 -Wfff if, 1. . so :QB '-:fi 3:3 -f 1:5-57 3 . ' E: 1' H 4- Q .magma--.'l Q, '4 if' lx 4, r A '12 . 1 21 . ' I 5 - - 't f52' ll: l fr: I , I 1 . ..,. i , 9' Q, . 5 is 'F ,nm .K ' M 7 ,. fl' I 'QW Y ,Xt Y , r .ea fri it ,W . -V 5 ,Af-. R Ag, f, QL? 'W .jfi ' 'xhal aaal M 1'l1 if I ', was Y' of .. N, 1 ,.,, 4 5, 'YU I in 1 X , X1 I E M JOHN LOUIS LEDUC, Vice-President Tampa, Fla. TIMOTHY DUOAS Treasurer Lake Arthur, La. G. Y. BLAIZE Bay St. Louis, Miss. KENNETH BOSARGE Bayou La Batre, Ala CHAS. A. BYRNE, JR New Orleans, La. HUEERT HENRI CAZENTRE New Orleans, La. GEORGE COMBEL Mobile, Ala. ,AM WM. DEJEAN Opelousas, La. ISADORE DYER New Orleans, La. JOHN F. Fox, JR. Birmingham, Ala. HENRY B. GLOVER Mobile, Ala. ROBERT F. GRAHAM New Orleans, La. GEO. S. HAM ' J i Y 1 'e' Aff 'A Y x bf- A ,1. ,A z V! ,Q Y W 11 y, A , V25 ., J 'mv 0' W gg if - V, ae ' Y' -'gl' . ' 'V' 1.9222 If - R L 1 .Q 6 JD . 3 4 , 1 2' f 4 . 'QQ gs. Baton Rouge, La. gf, A ,X WM. A. HERNIAN, JR. R. Augusta, Ga. ,.-aw J' fx FG.. 'W ,fp wg.. A . 5, I L yt H iii T I , A if -oz.. 3 .. Pg 5, 'AJ , mg Rwwl 'CES' -1-J kr. ,JV ff -3' 1 RA J ROBERT R. DOUVILLE Mobile, Ala. HENRY W. FOSTER Biloxi, Miss. LEO P. GEARX' Mobile, Ala. JULIAN J. GLOVER Pensacola, Fla. VICTOR R. GRAMIONA Tampa, Fla. Jfxs. P. HENO Napoleanville, La. HUGH L. HOPPER Selma, Ala. ,., ,,,.-A ,-,,,- HARRH' HOUSTON Spring Hill, Ala. FRANCIS J. KELLY Savannah, Ga. JOHN Enw. LAWLER Mobile, Ala. CYR11. J. LOUISELL Mobile, Ala. GEO. BERNARD MORRIS Tampa, Fla. LEROY W. MCRAE Mobile, Ala. BENSON OlCONNOR Augusta, Ga. fifsijs LMS 'r R -' 1n .xl '- . SWT ' 1 Y vel , i ' 'sh WE? 'R' . 'G' ag '1 if .1 . . J.. t fix . 1 ' l.l, 1 . C , ,,E,q, Q '15 ' f al . 'Q' J if' ' 'Q , .ga , X ...Q -if r 5Y.3? RQ N., ,,,.f Ai 2, .Q A . , A Y .R Q . ix 1 i ' 4. 1' if .22 ' f' Q, '9 f N ,Q . 'Zim' A' .. ' . , sl .xy ,gym ff., 1 Kg'-., .. ill. X 'Q ' 17 X! 4 A R + -1. m f . . , J g ' Q a i uw -1 .4--. R. - ' fl 153 ...J gig. .6 -:L -R gig' '51-41' ni., . ' WY In 1 I i Q ,..... 4 , Y. 9 if! 1 FRED O. HUGHES Mobile, Ala. GEO. F. KELT New Orleans, La JOHN B. LEVERT Biloxi, Miss. OSCAR T. 'MIRE Thibodaux, La. GLENNON J. MCDONNELL Mobile, Ala. JAMES J. MURPHY Victoria, Tex. Jos. PARDO Tampa, Fla. II L PUOH MATEO PARDO 'V' fl Gi. Q . JOHN Howi. Tampa, Fla. Q, 'fm ? ' .. 4, Plaquemine, La. . WL QQQJJI I Louls RICHTER, JR. ' Mljhi Ng QI JOHN A, RUPER Birmingham, Ala. My Y ' Greenville, Miss. ii Aw . X xl X . 73 .. CHAs. W. STERKX H ' N 952' ' '. SIDNEY A. TONsIsIEIIIE JR. Alexandria, La. is -. U i v Mgbile, Ala, 5 ay .1 THOMAS R THRASHER - f an nl CW ll 'BT Be ' ' -n - ,,, A I ENJAMIN C. VHGA SPUH8 Hill, Ala. ' in . Lutcher, La. i , V. I . ' A . ARTI-IU? C. WATSON ,lf 'T Wi if A ' Q ' CAl.hIA Walss Na'ch 0cheS' La- Ll - T ' '.. Mobile, Ala. VS ' ,si GEO- H- WILCUX --f-F . W' LEIIOI' G. WILSON St. Francisville, La. ' gr, Alexandria' La, I ' 3 , ' 2 i it ' -I. Jos. R. YOUD T'-3 ,P 3' RICHARD YOUNG Warrington, Fla. l, j fl Corpus Christie, Tex , .3-A-3. A15 . 17 ' Hearth Stones JOHN A. BANDI, JR. 2818 Napoleon Ave., New Orleans, La. A. D. BARBIN, Marksville, La. LEO M. BYRNES, 208 S. Cedar St., Mobile, Ala. JoHN H. CARTER, Bunkie, La. JUHN R. CowLRY, Toulminville, Ala. A1.fJX'SlUS CRATEN, 124 S. Lopez St., New Orleans, La. THOS. A. FURIJ, Box 1194, Mobile, Ala. H. M. GRAHAM, 1930 State St., New Orleans, La. D. GREENWOOD, 403 Government St Mobile, Ala. -v R. C. GREENWOOIJ, 18 North Monterey, Mobile, Ala. EMTLE HERPIN, 8 North Monterey, Mobile, Ala. MARIIJN K1-1Nf., 1351 Dauphin St., Nlobile, Ala. FRED LOONEY, 615 Herndon Ave., Shreveport, La. Y. D. L0'l'T, JR. 401 Fortification St., Jackson, Miss. WINTER LUCRETT, 569 Greenwood Ave Atlanta, Ga. HARRX' McDoNNa1.L, 1210 Government St Mobile, Ala. WM. P. MARJXIN, Clarksville, Tenn. CLARENCE MURPHY, 30 Rocky Ford Ave Atlanta, Ga. High School Classes X ZW I5 Wx pa fywf A DN L' f I X M jf i.efi-,J'g ,pi ,x'i1,-xyi? if g,x l 4,1 J .i lag, .JJ ,.J.a.. ,,,' i 1 1 I MICHAEL R. GRACE, B. S. ........ Knoxville Tenn Baby Face President Senior Class. Yenni Literary Society '27. Springhillian Staff '27. Choir '23, '24, '25' '27. Manager Football '27. C. S. M. C. Baseball '24, '25. Sodality '24, '25. Corsair Staff. JAMES R. QUINLIVAN, JR., B. S. ..... Mobile, Ala Snowden Football '26, '27. June Bugs '24. Altar Boy '23, '24, '25, '26, '27. Sodality '23, '24, '25, '26. Yenni Literary '25, '26, President '26 Band '24, '26. Varsity Revelers. Vice-President 3rd High. Secretary 4th High. CHARLES T. VICCEl.LIl7, B. S. .... Lake Charles, La High School Seniors Chuck Vice-President Senior Class '27. Yenni Literary Society '27, Sodality '24, '25, '26, '27, Altar Boy '24, '25, '26, '27. C. S. M. C. June Bugs '26. Store Keeper '25, '26, '27. Corsair Staff. VJI, V.-ra, ,,.,f, Z 1 f V .- ,.A ,, 1 f- -' ,, .X X A -, A W , e I . A-, A, U1 .. - 4 .. .4 2- .' -' . - - JQSEPH N. ARENDS, A. B.--- .... Walden, Mo. Joie Midgets '23, '24, '25. June Bugs '26, '27. Sodality '26, '27. Altar Boy '25, '26, '27, JULIUS AURRECOECHEA, B. S.--Mexico City, Mex. Ripley Sodality '27. June Bugs '26. C. S. M. C. LAWRENCE BARRAS, A. B. ...... St. Martinville, La. Punk Football '24, '25, '26. Baseball '25, '26, '27. Basketball '24, '25, '26, '27, Altar Boy '24, '25, '26, '27. Prefect '27. Sodality '24, '25, '26, '27, Yenni Literary Society '27. C. S. M. C. JAMES C. BARRY, B. S. ..,......... Beaumont, Tex. Jimmie June Bugs '25, '26. Baseball '27. Sodality '26, '27. Band Librarian '26. C. S. M. C. Basketball '27, Store Keeper '27. Corsair Staff. High School Seniors ,- 'fn' E' - -X .. I T W ' i K ' 2 E-l r'. v 1 - 'X ' fri illifgfl , 1 . . . , . AIX, -- - 4 , GW - ' ' . - ' .1 2,41 , V , f . A ' N ,, if f ff, , . - . - . - , . ' 25535 MARK A. BRADY, A. B. ...... ---Philadelphia, Pa. ujezvu Midgets '23, '24, June Bugs '25'. Altar Boy '24, '25, '26. Sodality '2-1. Football '27, GED. W. BRANIFF ............. Mexico City, Mex. George June Bugs '25, '26. Sodality '25, '26, '27, MAXW'El,l, H. BRAswE1.1,, A. B. .... Max Midgets '23. June Bugs '24, Football '26, '27, Yenni Literary Society '27. BERNARD W. BRIDGES, B. S.--- Shark Football '26. June Bugs '25. C. S. M. C. l-ligli School Seniors Spring Hill, Ala. ---Miami, Fla. f'f,',----1 WILLIAM J. CARMOUCHE, B. S. ...... Sfary League Baseball '26, Sodality '26, '27. ROBERT E. DENEEFE, A. B.--- Gambler C. S. M. C. Yenni Literary Society '27, if Q . .iv L Crowley, La. -- -NIObile, Ala. JOSEPH S. DURRANOE, B. S. ..... .... M iami, Fla. Blade Pirate Varsity Revelers. C. S. M. C. Sodality '27. JOHN S. FEORE, B. S. ....... Cl-lay!! Football '26, '27. -- -Mobile, Ala. l-ligli School Seniors , ,cb . I . 7 . ,J ' f- 1' ...' - ..- A . X - 1 . x- 5 , ln' ,.y-75- L.. ll ll 7 l1'.l7.slVilflj , N, .,f- L J -.-im 4,3 EDWARD F. Goss, A. B. .... New York City, N. Y ShyIofk Yenni Literary Society '27. Sodality '27, Altar Boy '27, C. S. M. C. GEfJRGE HlNC11EY', B. S. ..... .... M obile, Ala Battling JAMES S. HUET, B. S. ......... .... M obile, Ala Peanut C. S. M. C. EUGENE P. HOI,TSSlERE, JR., B. S. .... Jennings, La l'KWbp7! Store '24, '27. Sodality '24, June Bugs Basketball '24. Springhillian Staff '24. Basketball '27, Baseball '27. Yenni Literary Society '27. Cheerleader '27. l-ligb School Seniors 1 ,9. ,K ,.,f ,ar 6 'S f N va-A 2 ,QW l ' F M32 fwm W . 1 1 -. M.: x v 4. ,-...Db 5 4 W 3. , BENJAIXIIN F. JOAQHIM, B. S.-0cean Springs, Miss. Bennic ' June Bugs '25, Baseball '26, '27, C. S. M. C. Yenni Literary Society '27, Sodality '27. PRESTON F. JONES, A. B. .... ..--,Mobile, Ala. Pres June Bugs '26. Midgets '24, '25. JAMES T. KAVER, A. B. ...... E... N Iobile, Ala 'fzvfngf' June Bugs '25. League Baseball '23, '24, Cfxlclns LAGRAVE, A. B. ...... .... M obile, Ala Slliclz C. S. M. C. High School Seniors ,. , ., .-u i x 'Q ,,, A. I ' - i a .I 7 7 rj f-'fhiwl f . i gi ., , 1--- AJ-.-,N yiI u we if JOHN W. LANGE, A. B. .......... Spring Hill, Ala Sargent Midgets Football '23, Midgets Baseball '24, June Bugs '25, '26. Springhillian Staff '27. JOSEPH A. LICATA, A. B. .... New York City, N. Y uDag0n Football '25, '26. Orchestra '25, '26. Varsity Revelers. Sodality '25. Basketball '27, C. S. M. C. Ol,lVER S. LIVAUDAIS, B. S. .t.... New Orleans, La Oliver Sodality '27. C. S. M. C. Yenni Literary Society '27, JUHN MARX, B. C. S. .......... Jacksonville, Fla Red Grange Sodality '26, '27, Office '27. June Bugs '25. Yenni Literary Society '27. High School Seniors . ,.!, , .,.1.,. as JoHN J. Dumb Football '25, '26. Basketball '26, '27, Captain '27. Sodality '24, '26, '27. Baseball '27. Yenni Literary Society '27, June Bugs '24. C. S. M. C. WII.I.IANI McDoNoUGH, B. S. ,..... Sleepy Football '27. Baseball '27. Yenni Literary Society '27. NICCOURT, B. S. ..2,. ---Chicago, Ill. Secretary '27. Savannah, Ga. THONIAS H. lVICPHIl.I.lPS, A. B.---Spring Hill, Ala. Tub C. S. M. C. J. H. O'DfJNNEl,l., B. S.--- Soldier Sodality '26, '27. Band '26. Orchestra '27. Varsity Revelers. Yenni Literary Society '26, '27. Houston, Tex. l-ligb School Seniors X- 14' -1-'if i f'3 -- .J f J ,-. my .. 1 .,,. I ,. -,f,-- .-4-1 1.4.4 5 f FW A , W.. ,-uv-W ' 1 V Q ' ,995 f W X HG' RODERICK PENNELL, B. S. .... .... I rvington, Ala Possum JOSEPH E. SMITH, B. S. ...... .... N atchez, Miss Silent Football '26, '27. Baseball '26. C. S. M. C. Yenni Literary Society '27 Altar Boy '25, '26, '27. Sodality '25, '26, '27, Store Keeper '26, '27. WILLIAINI J. SNEERINGEII, A. B.--- Book Worm Yenni Literary Society '27 Springhillian Stal? '27. JOSEPH C. SPENGLEII, B. S. .... Goblin June Bugs '25. Sodality '25, '26. Yenni Literary Society '27. C. S. M. C. l-ligli School Seniors Spring Hill, Ala ---Raymond, Miss R J v-A f .. Rn Y - ,I ' ' Y 4 an , . My , ,gs be. ,H 1 ' R 1 2 ' , 1 V. FREDERICK W. TLTRIJEN, A. B.-,- Worm Midgets '23, '24, '25, '26, '27. Sodality '24, C. S. M. C. JOSEPH M. WAl.SH, B. C. S.- Noise Class Secretary '25, '26. Band '25, '26, '27. Sodality '24, '25, '26. Altar Boy '24, '25, '26. Varsity Revelers. Midgets '24, '25. C. S. M. C. AI.PHONSE H. ZIEMAN, A. B.--- Wise Guy June Bugs '25, '26. Midgets '23, '24. T. TRoY ZIENIAN, B. S. ..... Junk Football '27. Yenni Literary Society '26, '27, C. S. M. C. Basket Ball '25, '26. Mobile, Ala. Nlobile, Ala. Mobile, Ala. Mobile, Ala. l-ligb Scbool Seniors H. C. ALEXANDER Mobile, Ala. F. D. BROUSSARD Baton Rouge, La. C. R. CLEMENTS Nashville, Tenn. 3 Z A, '-Uiigfx -2 I' sf-.gy li Vi: X-QV.. fl.fJ.1..-J .-J. ,4.- vi' ,W , gf im, . 5 1 ' -. ' .swf- M. . . f M .' r IQ if 1. 1 A WW ,N . . -M X V -'ca Q .L an N..-E., f r. . . f ... vfff, 7 . - ,ap nf 14,1 . KA . AA , U H... ' 14- 'i ' X .7 ... X 4 Hi- . , 1 A fu vfr , . fs-?Mi.f f 1 . ' ,- ' . .W ,2 f A ft. rl fi ,Zz, W .X 'i 1 . .,?3,f f ' lf? sm A 1. .- fs-of 1 ' . . . . ...fa XL -N ,E ,J 5. 13- of D. H. HUGHES be I New Orleans, La. . . ... 'W' 'VV' ' gg , . ff A V , , ff if-, '1 4 5 y n E , e xif F 5 v.v1w...,,.-' O. F. KUPPERSMITH ,W ff Mobile, Ala. Q 3 i ?i'1.f- 1 - W P. NORVILLE . wg JH , .5 Mobile, Ala. 3,2 . Qyfif A . 'S fi 'im' G. BOYLAND Spring Hill, Ala. A. R. CAMERON Spring Hill, Ala. L. FOURCADE New Orleans, La. F. KLING Mobile, Ala. H. A. McPHu.LlPs Mobile, Ala. E. H. OiNEAL Mobile, Ala. E. T. PURCELL Miami, Fla. R. J. RUHLMANN New Orleans, La. C. V. SHANNON Mobile, Ala. D. T. SULLIVAN Montgomery, Ala. G. TONSMEIRE Mobile, Ala. B. J. WASHICHEK Mobile, Ala. z. 2 ' fr F Q? J- Y W .f U . , 2 A ff. X , , W ' k .fs rw fx. 5'-4' .Ma '2' 'A .gl - T A f.,4rm- 19 in - f ,ww J W' ' xi f .er at - , .if -gp. W 'T .AQ P SQ 'W' W' QEQQ, Y .Wfffiv T' - 1. .fi Q .WK ' es: A lf ' .W .rl- iu if .HF w , , 4... Ti , 24 'Riff uv 1 eff NX 4 an . NEA. 'J N J . Mk' M' 3 Xi 5, -di - 4. -.,,. R. REYNALDS Weston, W. Va. J. E. SCHWING New Iberia, La. K. SLIMAN New Orleans, La E. J. STUARDI Mobile, Ala. S. B. 'l'R,AlNoR Spring Hill, Ala T. C. WHEAIJON Alexandria, La. EEBEESQEBSBQQEBEHEEEBEBQEBQRBQQQEHEBSESSSRQEHEBQQEBRQEEES J. M. Scum' .... G. D. MIiN'l'7- F. X. Foulas--- W. B. ABBOTT E. F. BORTREI5 J. A. CAVIEZEI J. M. C0l-I,INb H. E. DQUVLLLE JAS. FEORE O. N. GLENNON L. I-I. HUDOFF Second High OIflfICERS B. E. M J. W J. -----------PreSident --- --- Vice-President ---------Serretary T. KENNY J. KLUMPP . A. MCDERMUTT O. MCDONNELL M. J. MCDONNELL A. MCPHILLIPS V. P. Muscn W. T. PQNDER H ' -f lane ..,, -, J. H. J. B. J. H J. J. P. O P. R. R. E'?+r'.- N. V A . F. RQUSSISAU SANIJIALRS M. TUNSMHIRIN 'FUOINIER G. TYRRFLI. C. WIEINACKER C. WILKINS Dmwsm' J. AR.-XCZLYIEI. ALTBliX' CAMLAS M. C1.RM12N1s me LA HUIQRTA Second Phgh - , ...,... .. , .. H. J. A. C. L. S. J. R. H. C. W. C. CURRY W. DARRY L. FIQRNANDI 1 LAUIEICNTII-Xl H. NIAURY C. Muxwcgmil RH W. NIOORNIANI RURINSUN SCHNEIIJI R S1.mAN THHRNWN WILKINSON 4 i .,-. -1 . . 'IX . . ...:Qc52n'c3i-k3EBE3i3333Ei3E3E3E3E3iiSEB3E3E3Ei33E3E3333333333333333 S. J. J. C. A. 1 1.1. N. J. W. J. P. H. CJ. L. AN11111-xx R. L,xN1,:1s'11 11 D. QLIlNl.lXNN J. H1,,xC1xs1'11N1 D-xc1n'1C11 D111,AN D. DU14111smN F. KJLENNUN P. HARIDIIZ J. J11111n' J. L.-111.11111 D. l,.A11.x1:11 M. l,u1111s First High 011111115115 Prvsin'ent , , - - Vive-Pr'0side11! Svfretary A. Lllklff-Z M1111P11w NJXKIQJI. N.-KCT4ll- J. O'C0NN1.1R D. PAM' P11A'11'11 T. Sc111s11111 Sc:11M111'1 nmunuuwv... . . . . 3333333833 T. SCOTT J. D. SHE1as1.m L. F. SNEERINGIR W. A. WILKINS I. V. Wool: H. Buc.UE G. CHAMBLIN N. C. COMATI G. CUNTRI-:RAN F. A. DANNA L. A. Dona E. R. DUl.lN First High R. J. Duvlu C. .l. LANmn' L. E. LEDUC J. F. LUNG T. F. LUNG M. NUNEZ WM. P. MQD1, C. Purmikm' F. E. RY'AN J. K. TRAINUR D. Wuuns E. .l. IJREAPER lNNl1Il BTICHAEL Gli.'XC1i, 800 N. 4th Ave. Knoxville, Tenn. Josemr AIILNIJS, Malden, Mo. JAA1Es BARRY, Concord and 11th. Sts. Beaumont, Texas. MAX BRAswlil.i., Spring Hill, Ala. RoRl2R'1' Du NIZEFE, 55 Bienville Ave., Mobile, Ala. EIJVVARD Goss, 133 E. Flagler St. Miami, Fla. JAMES QL1lNI,i'iAN, 51 S. Broad St. Mobile, Ala. JULIUS AURRECouCr1EA, 7 a del Naran ju 194, Mexico City. MARIQ BRADY, cio Conway 8: Conway 504 Lincoln Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. BERNARD BRIDGES, 1104 North St., 8th, Av. Miami, Fla. Josumi DURRAPICE, 403 N. E. 28th. St. Miami, Fla. G1?UliGE H1NcmsY, 303 Lafayette St., Mobile, Ala. fi!-IARl.1-,S VlCC12l.l,1fJ. 1602 Grove Ave., Lake Charles, La. Hi School Addresses L.-1AYRliNCE BARRAS, St. Martinsville, La GRoRorz BRANIFF, Imperial Hotel, Mexico City. Wn,l.lAM fl.-XRMOUCIIIE, 515 Third St., Crowley, La. JoHN FEoRE, 2003 Dauphin St. Mobile, Ala. JAMES Hum, Toulminville, Ala. EUGENE HilL1SSlERF, Jennings, La. JAMES KAVER, 206 S. Broad St., Mobile, Ala. Josevu LICATA, 29 Oliver St., New York City. JoHN McCoUR'r, 6439 Ellis Ave., Chicago, Ill. HARI'1I.D O'DlJNNEL1., Cotton Hotel, Houston, Texas. Liao SNEERINGER, 18 S. Ann St., Mobile, Ala. Jos. WA1.SH, 450 Church St., Mobile, Ala. B. F. JOACHIM, Ocean Spring, Miss. CARLos LA GR.AX'E, 453 Conti St., Mobile, Ala. OI.lX'l?li IJlVAUDAlS, 112 Friscoville Ave., New Orleans, La. W. McDoNouoH, 407 E. Gordon St., Savannah, Ga. R. P. PRNNELI., lrvington, Ala. ClJ01'liR SPENGLER, Raymond, Miss. A. H. ZIEMAN, 702 St. Francis St., Mobile, Ala. PREs1-oN JoN12s, 6 Louiselle St., Mobile, Ala. JACK LANGR, Spring Hill, Ala. JoHN MARX, 1554 Laura St., Jacksonville, Fla. T. H. McP1-nu.lPs, Spring Hill, Ala. JosePH SMITH, 212 Pearl St., Natchez, Miss. FRED TURPIZN, 71 Conti St., Mobile, Ala. TRox' ZRQMAN, 1816 Dauphin St., Mobile, Ala. ..-un 0-.nu-vv...,.v-o-.Y. -. V - A ' L ff f X HTHLETICS A N X, .fz 5 J X ,- 41 f' f4'm1b UA QV A U 'HB' UWT' ggi f v 1 ,, .1 .. H: , rr X ' 'HQFVN9iMgm'v1N1f - -'Hg ,M ,H w ., , 1 ' v f,,H..., , , 4 , , ,. w us 1 1 ., , Mx., U, 1 f , Ag, MW. , - H X, ,4 , X.: ,gap-' v ' W x 4 . 1' ' 1 I 'Y' -3.1 4- ,' . w L' , fl. mx : w .5 u A s f W v Y :.' -.n' '3' . . , Q- . ,. . . . ' J 4 .Q , 'A 1 - C: . .. Q 4, , .:,. 4 M - , .Ni 3- . .. . x- . , - W . .v . ,, '.1 ,,.,:,g H N ' ' '-u. .. . 1 u' . w 4 ' -' 4 .. .-'f-aff:-H -.i ,. ' ' 1 , . M ,gh ,-,,, Q, , N I ri , ., 4 , NL: . . '.,1j.r!Q1j'?f.,,n Y W If H ,V ,v-my .n v .H ,x . . H , -v -' . ul, 'H -1 .I .gm . 4 X K m 4 , 4 '. , H .4-I ,hi .. .W:l,...,L'l-gmfj 4, W H: .. '.,.!,W ,Y :Qi J, ' W Zh ' 'I -vf' I ...' .:' - .' , , 1 'ff,1 .,-f n. g,z'Lf'ff'T'.,', N , A S l ., , U , ' ' g,11n3',.L gy.. , ., 4-,S I w ll W , , , ,' ' 2:19, . ,. -' . 9 a ' I ' -- -- J-1 - ,f 1 l'r My , Y L 0 .1 . H H. up College Athletics MR. H. A. GAUDIN, W- T- DALY, Faculty Director of Athletics Coach The year 1926-1927 has been a banner year in the field of sports at Old Spring Hill. In Varsity football, basketball, and baseball records were made hard to surpass. Especially did the Badgers shine in basketball and baseball, being runners-up for the Alabama S. l. A. A. championship in the former and undisputed champs in the latter. Mr. H. A. Gaudin, SJ., was again Faculty Director of Athletics, as was Barb Daly Coach for all three sports, and Red Martin, Football Manager. It is due to their untiring efforts, the loyalty and light of the teams, and the general good spirit of the student body that such a successful year in athletics has been possible. No small credit for the like successes of the Baby Badgers is due to Coaches Midget and Eddie McEvoy. The Freshmen went through their first season in baseball and basketball, having very little difficulty in defeating all opponents, and showing that from their ranks many posiitons on Varsity teams next year will be filled. J. O. MIDGET W. P. MARTIN En. McEx'oY Coach Freshman Basketball lVIanagcr Coach Freshman Baseball ' 1 x x x ' ' ncaa-Q f ' ' , -. J Football REVIEW OF SEASON JOE MARTIN, LEON ATHEY, Cheer Leader Captain Football Coach Daly hardened his men under a fiery September sun, and this put them in such fine condition that the casualty list was exceptionally low this season. The schedule was opened with a 26-7 victory over Mississippi Normal in a contest harder fought than the score would indicate. Captain Athey then led his team on the field in Tampa against Stetson University. Stetson, favored to win, found themselves continually with their back to the goal line, but -we were un- able to push across the winning score. Our defense smothered their attempts to gain, hte game resulted in a punting duel, and ended in a scoreless tie. Clarke College then fell a victim to our scoring backs, who ran up 53 points while the boys from Mississippi were unable to score. Our next encounter was -. A ' - c i , . .. . 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X ,,,, , Y .A-W., V- .-..v-.-.wg-we-no-f Q...-eu-.....-u'J.f..L-v -1-Dv' f-- I I Football REVIEW OF SEASON HARRY GRAHAM, CLARENCE MLTRPHX Captain Basketball Captain Baseball with the famous Loyola Wolves who were then rolling up great scores, led by Bucky'l Moore. They succeeded in defeating our squad 39-0, but Hucky's scor- ing average was lowered that day, while his yard gaining total was kept to less than nothing. A After the Loyola defeat, hlarion Institute caught us napping four days later and defeated us in a listless game lty a score of 7-0. Then due to unfortunate circumstances, the game with Little Rock College the next week was cancelled. The season closed Thanksgiving day before a large crowd in Monroe Park when we handed Alabama Normal a crushing defeat 30-0. ln this game the whole team fought hard to blot out the two previous set-backs by Loyola and Marion, and the large score indicates how well they succeeded. Fume BARBIN, Half-Back This tiny backlield man, playing his third and final sea- son of football for Spring Hill, shone brilliantly as our most consistent ground-gainer. Not in a single game could the enemy keep him covered, for just as he seemed stopped, Doug would thrill the crowd by breaking loose and squirm- ing his way through a broken field. His speed, and his fight made up for what he lacked in stature, and he will go down in Spring Hill football history as one of the greatest backs that ever donned a purple and white uniform. SPEEm ' MURPHY, End. This hard hitting terminal, better known as Speedy , showed his ability time and time again when he pulled down fast men coming around his end. Speedy gave a good example of what can be accomplished by hard and consistent work. With him it was heads up at all times: he was always on his toes, watching, but never waiting. Speedy has played his last game for Spring Hill and his loss will be keenly felt next season. R' W - HCHARLEY,, ATHEY, Quarter. Charley , Captain and quarterback was one of the best, if not the best, leader Spring Hill has ever seen at the helm of her football team. His great ability was seen in his cool calculating decisions. He studied the enemy and soon found their weakness, through which point he sent his backs. His constant pep and spirit lent to the team the confidence de- manded in a winner. In returning punts, he was surpassed only by his ability as a field general. UBABEH NICEVOY, Full Back Babe, playing beside Eddie in former days, ably stepped into his brother's shoes this year and continued blazening the name of McEvoy on football gridirons. He not only equall- ed Eddie's past performances but really surpassed them. Hughie cut around ends with his speed, dodged through tackles and drove lines with his power. When a pass was called it was Babe who heaved it when we were held for downs it was Babe who sent the ball spiralling up the field. i 4 i QQ: a Y- M-f--D - .... .3 -,,, .,. MARK ROY, Guard. Mark, although another year of study is still before him, has finished his football career. Roy has been rightly termed, H170 pounds of fighting bone and muscle, for he was always in the struggle and never was forced out of a game on account of injuries. Whenever an end run was called, Doc was always there, pulling out of his guard position and clearing out in-rushing tackles. BUD STROECKER, Tackle. Bud, a tremendous power on the defense and a leader on the offense, plays his last season for Spring Hill. His lion strength and tiger-like swiftness was a deciding factor in every game. Stroecker's sure and hard hitting ability gained him an enviable record in Southern football. He covered punts with the speed of an end and was always a staunch interferer. 43 - -+ rf Y.. .1-I LINCOLN WHITE, C enter. 'fLink , following the footsteps of his two elder brothers, displayed his worth in fine style by bolstering up the middle of the line. This wind-mill-like antics favored his team with a strong defense and a keen sense of competition won him honor on the gridiron. LAssEs Coco, Guard. This huge Frenchman, pitting his 200 pounds against op- ponents, was a tower on the defense. He just refused to be moved and let the enemy try to get him out until they tired, then Lasses showed them some of their own stuff. Coco showed great promise this past season, and during the next two seasons, under Coach Daly's tutelage, should develop his natural ability to an even greater extent. as '? 'iff' . , . MZ a V A, J 5 Z li, N, ' ' ' 1' K 3 D 'N 1 - i A ' t A 3 F fc 5' f v - lg -?xs..........,,,,---......-4 ,QM X ,. 5 . ,, . az is X ,. Q Q . , S: if ' .L . ' ,iv i- K X W 2' , - ft Q ' Q 45, ,. , , 'V ,, '- k wt' 1. gm ,,w-my , 4. . wwf. . . sflcll-L4-Jil? w,,s,..m, .,, .1 M, atm. V . ,, ' -1, X -'we' 4 4?'Yf'?Wf'3:if:v 7Z +f 'v1.,' wr ,. . 3 1--1 V. , ,.,, , .. ww., ..., x,,, .,..., ...W F --- .-W---P ,., mm... r,....... ., .17 ,..,w,,-.-,,,.,,,.,.a-. :,..,.,w,....M,.,,,,,,,.. .a,,,,,..,W,.f.,,, 'ffg:-M-- V--4 A--,lv-H RAY KENNEDY, Halfback. This Yankee lad, putting his nose on the ground, digging his toes in the dirt, gave weekly exhibitions in crashing a line. Ray put all he had in every drive, never hesitated, but drove on through whether or not any opening had been made. No line was too heavy nor too strong for Ray, for fighting and football were second natures to him, and the love of battle was in his veins. Backing up the line on defense, Kennedy cov- ered and filled in all openings, glorifying in tackling clean and hard. JACK CRONIN, Halfback. -- These Yankees do love fo0tball: for Jack, like Ray, simply lived football, and he would rather play than eat. To Jack was assigned the difficult task of leading the interference but to watch him one would think it was the easiest occupa- tion on the fieldg for with his speed and recklessness, Cronin would take out his man every time. In the Loyola game, we witnessed Cronin carrying the ball and watched him clip off 10, 15 and 20 yards at a time, with his spinning style. . i 1 1 51 ' MK? ..,,3.,,,+E' W Ww8 GEORGE RYAN, Center. As a New Orleans paper so rightly said, Ryan was the South's most sensational center. George was wonderful on the offense, his passing was perfect throughout the entire sea- son-long or short passes were all the same to George, for he placed them accurately in the hands of the waiting backs. Ryan was a true fighter on the defense, no backfield man or center however heavy or fast could move him from the middle station. Roaming about the center of the defense George was alert for opponents passes, breaking them up and often inter- cepting them to carry the ball many yards for Spring Hill. iiMILTi, DELMAS, Tackle. Milt, playing his first game on the varsity this year, intro- duced his ability plainly. Outguessing and outplaying his op- ponents, he became a marked man in future games. His 190 pounds were used advantageously on the defense, and offen- sively he credited his teammates for much extra yardage. His intense spirit added to the morale of the team and, at times, helped turn the tide against defeat. ,,,..wf' vw- ..,, 4 K ...-...NM F . ..V rig 1 ig.. - 'li . . NIM.-.... I 1' A if f I , I 1 1 Y , t Y N i Ng 5 . it af Q. , A 1 71 gg N , , 5 .12 y ,Q 1 A2 ja. A 2,45 517W ,. , , .- 5 - M, rf, 2'f2.f'+ W' PM b -1-iifswi 'i i ' WW i . f- y if at-tl ' ff: . M , . I? 'hiv Af .. . sz ' WF' 1 'hp, is? 1 3 1 im ... ezines. tm.. x i .J 3 wg . ga l '.2aE,,,L-ia 3 I . iii, iiCOCKY,, ROACH, Halfback. Cocky got his chance early in the season against Clarke College, and immediately cut loose for a 70 yard sprint down the side-lines. Roach, the smallest man on the squad, pitted his cleverness against opponent's strength and size, and wormed his way, side-stepped, reversed his field through heavy men, leaving them bewildered while he continued on his way. His passing and kicking were spectacular. MIKE CASSIDY, End. Mike , although small, was one of the speediest men on the squad. His well known ability to snag the pigskin from the clouds is a byword among his admirers. He found it rela- tively easy to elude defensive backs and place himself in posi- tion for an aerial attack. His tackling is hard and sure and few ambitious backs circled his end for gains. X: is R iii , as Q , A ,',,--vYv.V--- ,. - ' I NJA: . , ,,,, N .E I. P . W vt A if. H Tm U-4 s 1' I 6 31: ix: .' In NV V 'L I9 u :eil if J i of ' .R il ik Q sly: .,a! ff: sixty! Q ,X , , I l3..,'j!,.Mv, .Q' -. J - .1 1 ,3 sf ' gal 1 ,W mga! ' Q :A ' vi 'Y' ' ' K - - ., ..-Zi-S U ' V..w-350' - A ,E f psfi.f3fi'+ , w-21, 'fgg fs- h, Hwy , VAAJX: ff s'i '2w 'gf Mgt' ,YWU 4'V' X SIE H I ,IL .Ag 'ow 6 ,f 'ww A - ff , Q , ' f ., HBABEH PUNTS 50 YARDS-LOYOLA GAME. A, A A -A x'l?lA, N. A SNAKE DANCE. , , F51 ' :n?...A-:.L'f1',!?sS9E3YLd,..L21'5x-,q:.?KiY3'S:A!',i9241,-NT A-A. 1 A ,, ,J ' - 'A A , . S, se V1 g, , 5 is Li 'Q CRONIN STARTS BEAUTIFUL RUN AIIQILTND RIGHT END. , u., gf, '- A WEL Ev? ,IL . U - f'-M '1 , v v .fu , x , 'l' K 41 ,4-5 v - l F v w ,la fl': ,X i4.iQ ' v . 1 1 u I N 1. i ' 1 1 M11 , A ,f, X! P x i 'VI- 5 N, ,Y xxi ,,, 'fi n N , 1 L' wzy A i f v QM .mf L ' , W' ' CURSAIQ W X rm EJ' - f 0 Q I2 l -.'-'xl M M , MR 4, M in MLS QT? ' li? 5 MW fm U4 mg X 11' if Basketball l b . V rj f , ,M f y -Q S.-91s- ' ' . 1 4X , -:M ' mf- , yi, X ,I- :uaa-. - . .- HARRH' GRAHAM, Guard - Captain iiBABE,, McEvoy Forward UiVlILT,' DELMAS Center VARSITX' With the resumption of studies after the Christmas holidays, basketball practice began in earnest. Many of he players had been working out before the holidays, but afterwards a very dif- ficult proposition faced Coach Daly. Only three members of the varsity squad of 1925 reported for practice, Harry Graham, Win- ter Luckett, and John Carter. With these three men, Babe McEvoy, after a year's absence on the 1925 team, returned and made the varsity list include four men. These formed the nucleus of the team, but Coach Daly also had the Freshmen team of the year before to pick from as also a number of others who went out. From all indications we were to have a splendid team and so to make things even better, Harry Graham was elected Captain. At the sound of Referee Jones' whistle at the start of the first game against the Columbus Y. M. C. A. from Columbus, Ga., three new faces appeared for the first time on the fiive as varsity men-Cocky Roach, George Ryan, and Milt Delmas. ln this game the team lived up to all the predictions of the college. The passing was splendid and the floor work excellent. The guard- ing by Mclivoy and Graham was all anyone could ask for. Roach, GEoRGE RX'AN Forward uBILl,,, REIS Guard Ryan, and Delmas kept up an incessant fire at the basket which finally rolled up a score of 41, making our first victory of the year 41-25. But victory was not ours for long. On January 24, we met our first defeat at the hands of our basket ball rivals, the Mobile Y. M. C. A. This game tested the real calibre of the men. On a foreign court with low ceilings, after being used to our high gym, the boys went down fighting, fighting a game that the stu- dents and faculty will long remember. We could do little guarding on such a small court, so our boys resorted to the game the Y was playing, but to no avail, for we lost in the last minute of play when Slaughter dropped in two baskets for the Y, The Hill did nobly, and we must say the Y has a wonderful team. Loyola then came here and split a two game series. The First game was Loyola's from the start. Loyola started the game with a seven point lead and they never were headed. Their bifi guns, Tiny Drouhilet, Peyton, and Pourceau, were right, while our shooting was wild and hurried. In the second half, Ries and Graham did such good guarding that we were able to keep pace Doc CARTER BUCK HAI.l.0RAN PETE Coco ,- - .4.,,, ,, ,..,,,,-,A,,, Cockx ' RUACH, Forward - High Svorer iiCHlEl7 Hi2RDoN F . Ai 1 I 1 F, U 'F 'fi' 11 'LA L -t ' Ig,-XR. 3.3 frrs2.fesE 3 .f N ' 5, 1, ' L '- ,a!.fH' ' i V R Lay, . C - ffP3?,e. . 4,1 , . y X so was fm t - H f ...W-as 5-.......-....-...W-. A -.--V A , ' 'li' 1 v 'FiI.........-..-a.. Y.. f K ., ' ' lt 4. 3.f ' MW' 'A' .I xv- V fin- Q, .V X, Ox .4 2 ............ 4...c.L...l-mg., f.-.0 was Sw ,f-f 2 1 Ev- R5 . . s 4 R a f Mw 75' 1 , 'G l'.7'fb 01 YE' f ' . uf,-+:,.,f ,, . TIM DUGAS Guard 4 Bois DOUVILLE Center with the Wolves. From this game on, Ries played a prominent part in the guarding game with Graham. In the second game the Hill turned the tables and let the wolves down with the short end of a 30-28 score. This was undoubtedly the best game seen on the local court in years. Ryan and Delmas played a fine game, r f -my ,fa -,ai l. 1 . xr. its. :il .Ay vi ' ,itz 115 .LQ Sis fl fault si '11 isa l 71111 file .Mfg 111511113 iiifi' i, il 1 1 n 3 ' i 4 .S but from an offensive standpoint it was all Roach. He looped il them from all angles of the court. Graham, Ries, and McEvoy ' 1 X, played a superb guarding game, for you know that they must 'ig - have been at their best to hold the Wolves to such a score. Nice 5' I A 31 work, Badgers. . i Then came our first S. I. A. A. game with Howard in Birm- K' 1 fl ingham. To start the conference off on the right foot, our boys lj 1 ,ji annexed this game by the score of 26-17. We could not get going ill until, with ten minutes of play left, Roach went wild and with 'j'5 the others' help piled up a large lead. Reports from the Windy City say that Roach was the outstanding star, his floor work be- gl V ing excellent. pf l 4 r 1 Continuing out stay in Birmingham, Birmingham-Southern V GEORGE W1l4C0X, jolted us with the lone point vantage, 16-15. The Badgers played Qi it Forward - Captain f 2 , i'DAT1LlNH PUGH, Guard JAS. HENO, Forward .A E gl lf .i 1 4 I ' 3 1 1 l I l T11 .1 . 5 El. .ll ' l- ' . . V ,..,..,.-.,.'A-'- -. V , '- 'T 'jeff '5- fi 7 ,... ' . . .. . H.. if---,:- iw ' ?3f:?1o-QQTEQW jrff ee ' i e ' A... ae g 'ifT3jT'i,1.fZ'il1-iff.. ijifi-ji.j. iQX3f ., ......-a.--. .- , -..wg J A I ,-. i I i N N, v Ji! 1 i i ,i- l ,U Jia ,fl A, git f X: K. . Y, .,. X f. . - :.' , x . f , ' H N 15 . ,yi-. is i- - S .,2. V ' N . . :l if 1.4 , ' 1, X, 4 A ,., N Q Bos GRAHAh'I Guard Joie YoUD a line floor and guarding game, but, except for Roach, who scored 13 of the 15 points, they could not get their eyes on the basket: St. Stanislaus then was taken on for a four game series, two games in Bay St. Louis and the other two here. Incidently we lost both games there and won both here. It will suffice to say that the first game, which we lost 41-30, was simply a case of too much Bonura. He scored 20 of their 41 scores. In the sec- ond game we again lost 30-26. Roach again got going, aided by McEvoy, but we could not fall on Bonura again. It was Roach In our gym matters were different. We easily took the First contest 41-16. Such guarding as Ries, Graham and Mclivoy ex- hibited has seldom been seen on local courts. At the same time, Delmas, Roach and McEvoy were amassing a great lead. The team work was excellent, and near the close of the game Coach Daly sent in the entire second team. The last game was a little harder fought, but we managed to take the Rockachaws in camp m ! ,,.g: :ak M, W M. 6-.aifff Cu CAZENTRE Center Q It , ,uw QA N ,xi 1 ,,.V f,,.,.,. ,,,..-,.f-, i- we xo -i Sh sf 1 MQ' llajrf ' --- .,.,.f..-....a.-- jv .V ' NIJ Y ,1 KX we-.,.v.,-'-'-' il I mf? ii I il 1. w it ' 11 ai i il ii ,il j Forward , a n it V r' , if 4 5, U -1M 1,i i , 'i and therein lies the whole story. 5. ii 1 a ,Vi if on the one side and Bonura on the other. if Ig i I' i I F .i I l 3 '4 R 1, P 3? again, the following day. i 5' I .7 i ra 1 F il 1 I, i R . T 11 1 .M LX I S 'ev N. ,I R ,4 i ii ii r. , s i x. f ,, nr . 'R ' ' F -fe X--fm'.iii..-.R.'...a4..4F2-:,g...g.m,..,Y-e ,,,' ,,,igi,,., ',,.-,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, frwrwn -'-- -- e-- Our second trip was to New Orleans. This proved disastrous, however, for both games were dropped to the Wolves. The first game was lost by a score of 29-19. The Badgers were not right, although they put up a stubborn restaince. Roach and Graham were the stars for us while Palm took the spot light for Loyola. The second game was even worse than the night before Loyola winning 46-22. Birmingham Southern then camped here for a game and left Mobile with another defeat. Ryan came to the front in this game and displayed his old time floor work and shooting ability that was so characteristic of him the year before. He was ably aided by Roach and Delmas in the scoring while Graham and Ries held the op- ponents far enough away from the basket to keep their score down below our 26-23. With the defeat of Birmingham Southern, visions of a play-off with them and possibly a trip to Charleston to participate in the S. I. A. A. tournament as Alabama's representative appeared. But these visions were rudely jolted by Howard when they administered to as a 20-19 lacing in what proved to be the last game of the season. This game was listless from the beginning but took on quite an exciting attitude at the ending. Our big guns were silent, but still we managed to build up a lead of 19-12 in the first half. During the second half we score only one point. Howard gradually came forward in this period while we were missing shots and fouls. Just before the whistle blew, Howard shot the winning goal, a long one by King. Thus put an end to our championship ambitions. Taking the season as a whole, the record seems to be a very successful one. True, we won only six out of fourteen games, but the calibre of teams played offsets these losses. Loyola and Birmingham-Southern had wonderful teams and showed the students some real basketball. Stars have played on our court from the teams that we played, but with all of them Spring Hill can place at least two among the leaders: Harry Graham and Fred Roach, the former a defensive man and the latter an offensive. Coaches and fans agree in saying these two men are deserving of S. 1. A. A. honors. Therefore, we can say that Spring Hill, in her first basket- ball season as a member of the S. 1. A. A. should be proud of her first conference team and the fighting spirit with which the team entered all the contests. FRESHIWAN Spring Hill had its first team to represent the Freshman class in sports this year with the opening of the basketball season, and this first Frosh representative left behind a record hard to surpassed, for a schedule of ten games was completed with 1000 per cent on the win column. Coach Midget, who has long been associated with basketball in Alabama, was chosen to whip the Freshies into a winning team and his ability and untiring efiort with his charges are clearly seen by their season's work. A number of high schools stars were on hand when the season opened eagerly waiting to take the court, but these stars would have availed little had not Coach Midget moulded them into a fine scoring machine. The season opened with an overwhelming victory over Monks Furniture Co., 52-9. This pace hovewer was not continued in every instance, for the Freshmen were forced to extend themselves several tims, but always managd to come through with a decisive victory. George Wilcox, forward and captain, was the star of his team, bearing the brunt of the scoring, with 126 points. His playing was spectacular throughout the season and far better than the usual work seen on High schools and Freshman teams. Hubert Cazentre, center, from the High School team of '26 filled his old position arl- mirably with the Frosh and distinguished himself by ringing up 71 points. G. Y. Blaise, star guard from St. Stanislaus, filled that same position here in wonderful style for the first half of the season, but his shooting ability soon carried him to forward. Here G. Y. continued his great work and sank 49 points. At guard the Freshies had Bob Graham and Tim Dugas, who held the score of their opponents to 144 points while their teamates were totaling 315 markers. Cassidy, Kelt, Youfl, Heno and Douville were first string substitutes, who, when called upon, could fit perfectly into this fine machine. Varsity Baseball ,,.x-- ff- ' 7 4 .- Q K' AI 5 True, we won only these losses. Loy the students some that we played, bi leaders: Harry G latter an offensive of S. l. A. A. hon ball season as a n team and the fight Spring Hill ha+ with the opening 1 behind a record ha 1000 per cent on t Coach Midget, chosen to whip the with his charges schools stars were court, but these st A.-- --.A .. cn.. ..- HSPEEDYH MURPHY, Captain Catcher. The best college catcher in the South -such has been the almost universal opinion of players, coaches and spectators alike who have seen this peppery backstop in action this year. He is everything a great catcher should be,-he works his pitchers in fine style, has a strong and accurate throwing arm, can hit with the best of them, and added to this, knows baseball through and through. This season was his third and last year as a member of the baseball squad. BUCK HALLORAN, Second Base. Buck again his fielding even only frequent but or homer turning aided the team's man, the former hit well over the .400 mark for the 1927 season, and excelled that of former years. His hitting was not was of the Babe Ruth variety, many times his triple the count in Spring Hill's favor. His pep and spirit morale to a great extent. As a fielding second base- captain has far surpassed all other keystoners who have played on the college diamond this year. HARRX' GRAHAM, First Base. The initial sack of our College team has for three years been held down by our tall lanky student affectionately dubbed Goof . Goof is a dependable and sensational player. In his three years at that position it is doubtful whether hc has even let one go by. He leaps high in air and seems made of rubberg sometimes stretching half way to pitchers box to beat the runner. Goof is an cxccllent fielder and handles the willow most creditably in the pinches. He is ever the cause of a sigh of relief from the Boulevardg he has been a valuable man to the Hill and next year his absence will surely be felt. iiCHARLEY',, ATH EY, Sho rtstop. A fielder and hitter extraordinary was Charley , our boy, the premier shortstop of the S. I. A. A. Few and far between were any boots on the part of Leon Trotzky Charley Athey. The hard ones were easy to him. The fast whip with which he hustled the ball over to first cut off numerous infield hits. Starting double plays was also a spec- ialty of Charley's. On the offense also Charley packed a dangerous punch, in fact, the hits which sprang from his trusty willow were far too numerous for the satisfaction of rival twirlers. STEVE PETROVITS, Third Base. Spring Hill has had many fine third basemen during her diamond career, but none superior to Steve Petrovits. A sure fielder, a dangerous batter and a good arm,-that almost describes Steve as a ball player: however, not to mention his fighting qualities would be doing him an injustice. Stevc was always out to win, his cheery Whatda ya say old boy, old boy, putting thc pep and life into his teammates which was required to win ball games. To Steve Petrovis, and others of his kind on the team, must go a large part of the credit of Spring Hill's splendid record of not losing a game to a college or amateur team. BRosE Henrzoo, Outjiel der. Brose Hertzog bestirrcd his six feet odd out in right field much to the advantage of the squad of '27, Built for speed, he fairly tore the turf to capture some long fly which the scorer had already marked a hit. When it came to hitting Brose was also right there with the goods. Besides his ability to smash out long base hits, he also excelled in an art now almost extinct-hunting. This lanky lad, though a left hander at bat, could lay one down along the first or third base lines and a goodly percentage of the times beat these out for a hit. Needless to say Brose's capability at sacrificing, hitting and fielding made him a mainstay of the team. f-- - ---f---- i iiMILTi, DELMAS, Outfield -- First Base. Milfs work in the outfield and at first was steady and reliable. He held an outfield berth for the greater part of the season until Harry Graham hurt his ankle. Coach Daly, casting his eyes around for a man to fill the gap at first, spotted Delmas, and dragged him in from the out- field to cover station number one. Milt, making his debut at first, was quite a sensation both in the field and at bat, his consistent play in both of these departments of the game made him an indispensable cog in the great old machine. BABE McEvoY, Outfield -- Pitcher. Babe , like another great player who has the same sobriquet, was first a pitcher and then an outfielder. Although Babe has been called upon quite a number of times this season to attend to the hurling duties, his principal act has been that of covering the outfield in a peerless man- ner. Babe turned in several fine wins as a pitcher, but his talent for smacking the pill a mile or so caused Coach Daly to use him as a reg- ular outfielder. Out there in centerfleld Babe led the team in hitting and his fielding was more than could be desired. Possessed of a keen batting eye, a fine throwing arm and phenomenal ability to judge and catch flies Babe McEvoy was one of the real stars of the team. Joe Taossco, Pitcher Hey, Mugsy McGraw, here's a great prospect for you. Who is he? Joe Tedesco, Spring Hill's pitching ace. He had a perfect record this year, not losing a single game. Joe's curves, fast ones, and change of pace, kept the batters baffled in every game he twirled this season. His control? Perfect is the only word which can describe it. He can put them over any corner at will, and with a zip on them that sends the hitters crazy. Speed, curves, control, Joe has all of these in stockg he displayed them all this season and that is why he is acclaimed one of the best pitchers Spring Hill has ever had. GEORGE RYAN, Pitcher George heaves from the left side and does it very well. He puts stuff on the ball that would do credit to a Houdini as far as mysterious- ness is concerned. Next year George should prove one of the mainstays of the pitching corps. A lad who aided George in attending to the portside duties was Chief Berdon. The Chief was used mainly as a relief pitcher, however in a game of the Loyola series he started and turned the Wolf pack back with three measly bingles. George anal Chief are going to be big assets to the Hill ball squad of '28 as they both were during the season just finished. BILL REIS, C atcher. To play understudy to Captain Murphy at the backstop position was no easy task, but Bill did that very thing most creditably. He under- stood how to work a pitcher, and had the knack of analyzing a batter's weakness, which is just another way of saying that Bill was a first-class catcher. At bat in the pinches, Red Reis was a terror to the opposing pitchers. Due to his pinch hitting ability he was frequently called upon to hit when just a little bingle was so necessary to aid our cause. Besides the role of catcher Bill also knew something of the art of out- field work often, he stepped into the outer pastures when there was a vacancy in that vicinity. Bill was a valuable man to the team. CocKY RoAcH, 0 utfield. Cocky roamed the outer gardens with a skill that would have done credit to many a professional. Time and again during the season he would race far back into the field to pull one down which looked good for extra bases. His fleetness of foot and keenness of eve were at times almost uncanny, or so it would seem after he made some particularly sensational catch. Cocky's stick-work also played a large part in the victories of Spring Hill's greatest baseball team. He boasted the third best batting average of the team which was quite a feat considering the many healthy sluggers on the Badger squad. Cocky's bat was responsi- ble for a long triple which brought in the winning runs in one game of the Millsaps series. ,fi ws , fl .Q , ,fm sp. 1 t , wiv 'i 4. - , - 1 4 if I is, 2 ? . ' SSG: . y if HX 9 4 X i is gli 'Q 1 f a 7 W ffiffil . 'nic Q ' his-4 if is I .1 ly' if N . ii if 2' V 55. Mia? . ,W Laden' U .. T it sz-2' ., .ig i l 1 J 4 i l ,..a.:4.,sf,.Q.s.c.. M . - ...- ma... li l i 'l ll 1 F Z. il Record of Spring Hill,s Greatest Baseball Team u i March 13- R H E April 20- R H Mobile lSouthern Leaguej ...... 2 S 1 Spring Hill ....,,- ,--, 1 5 15 spring Hill .................... 3 10 6 Manning, Greer and Query, Palm: Bell, Clowers and Murphy. March 20- Louisville CAmerican Assn.l .... 9 9 5 Spring Hill .................... 5 10 3 Henegar, Garetz, Austin and Moss, Goodwin 3 Tedesco, Ryan, Berdon and Murphy. March 26- Mississippi State - .... 2 5 1 Spring Hill ..........,,....,... 3 6 2 Harris and Miller: Tedesco and Mur- phy. March 27- Mississippi State - .... 5 6 S Spring Hill ..........,......... 8 6 3 Oakley and Miller: McEvoy and Mur- phy. Spring Hill .......v............ 1 5 3 Mobile CSouthern Laegueh ...... 7 6 1 McEvoy, Ryan, Tedesco and Murphy: Merritt and Query, Palm. April 5- Millsaps .... .... 4 6 2 Spring Hill ....,.,.... ........ 6 S 2 Francis and Calhoun: McEvoy and Murphy. April 6- Millsaps .... .... 0 3 1 Spring Hill .................... 5 9 0 Shipman, Swango and Rouse, Tedesco and Murphy. Loyola University ,,,,,,,---.-- 4 8 Tedesco and Murphy: Jouriau and Mitchell, DeCell. April 21- Spring Hill ,,,,,,-.---- ---- 1 5 15 Loyola University ,,,-Y----,,- 10 9 Ryan, Berdon and Murphy: Dunbar, Donovan and Mitchell, DeCell. April 22- Spring Hill ...cb -- ..,,,,,, 10 12 Southwestern ....,, ,,- , --1 ..,,, 4 6 Tedesco and Murphy: Theriot and Per- ritt. April 23- Spring Hill --- .... 11 ll Southwestern .........,...-... Z 5 McEvoy and Murphy: Perron and Per- ritt. April 30- Loyola University ....,....... 1 2 Spring Hill .......... . ....... 15 15 Poueciau, Jaubert and DeCell, Mitch- ellg Berdon and Murphy. May 1- Loyola University ............ 5 6 Spring Hill ............,..... 17 18 Barnes and DeCell, Mitchell: Tedesco and Murphy. May 3- Birmingham-Southern ....,.,... 1 4 Spring Hill .................... 5 10 Manar and Allen: Tedesco and Murphy May 4- Birmingham-Southern .......... 3 5 Spring Hill .................... 7 10 McTrottis and Allen, Waller, McEvoy and Murphy. . -f .,.,.....-.i,. ...+Y H - High School Athletics -ll of w M N :t,. ,Q f sa gs Z., sf' v, , 572. . Q, 2? X -sf' Q . 1. ii 1 AI. ,,,, KL MR. J. S. BUGUE, S. J. Director of Athletics mils.. Jos MARES Captain Football A new coach is confronted with many difficulties as is the institution at which he first takes the helm or reins. So it was the past year at the Hill. The few remaining athletes were unaccustomed to Coach Van Cura's methods and were some time in being whipped into his version of how the game should be played. Coach Van Cura was also at a disadvantage due to the lack of material. However, his efforts were soon appreciated and the material on hand was soon welded into a very able machine and the High School as of old was a dangerous and respected foe to any team whom they met. Yes, it is so that the year was not a record one hut he who says it was disappointing is wasting his time at school, for school is for the training of ones mind. JACK McCoURT Captain Basketball L. H. VAN CURA , Coach v.vWi9'O ln football the material was sadly lacking, candidates mostly coming from the June Bugs and Midgets of the year before and these youths who, though they per- formed most creditably, were at a difficulty due to lack of experience. In Basketball and Baseball it was practically the same story, no material, and a lack of dependent reserves. To Mr. Bogue and Coach Van Cura is due unlimited credit, for the records, while not champion, are most creditable for in every branch of athletics with everything considered the Hill has excelled. And the prospects for the failure lend vision of Spring Hill School at the top of every standing in every branch of sport. 1. QQ ' . I f' at 5 1 i 1 3 H. C. ALEXANDER, Guard MAX BRASWELL, Quarter JAMES QUINLIVAN. Halfback JOE MARES, Captain, Fullbafk When Coach Van Cura called the first practice of the 1926 football season, he was rewarded with a response of about thirty-five players. The first few weeks were devoted to light workouts and a lot of signal practice, and it could be seen even before the first game that Spring Hill was not to be disappointed in the High School grid players of '26. Joe Mares, one of the mainstays of last year's team, was elected captain, while Law- rence Barras, the big crashing tackle, was chosen as alternate captain. A wonderful spirit was shown in the prelimin- ary practices, a spirit which was very encouraging to everybody. So that when it came time for the first game, we could see that this team had plenty of that fight and pep that has always characterized any Spring Hill team. On the schedule were a number of tough opponents-Barton, Perkinston , Ai 7 7-A V vu. . 3 t rid, 'CALLIE' WILKINSON, Quarter MSI.EliPY MCDONOUCH, Center USHARKH Bmooiss, Tafkle Junior College, Pensacola High, Wrights, Pasca- goula High, and Bay Minette High. The first game of the season was played at Bay Minette, Ala. In this game the boys showed true form and played a wonderful game and come home the victor- with a score of 25-0 for Sprng Hill. Then came the Pascagoula High game at Pascagoula. The team went down there to the gulf city with great hopes for a victory but the game was a big upset and ended in a deadlock, 0-0. There were times in this game when Spring Hill should have scored several times, but owing to bad judgment and a number of miscues we could not push across a marker. In this same Mares, Wilkinson, Smith and Licata stood out for their good all round play. Next we met the Perkinston Aggies, a Junior College. This team has a very good reputation, xl- V Xa: ef 1 PUNK BARRAS, Tackle I l E i l JOE LICATA, Guard JOE SMITH, Tarkle JACK MCCORT, End JACK CARTER, Half, Alt. Capt. having beaten the Loyola Frosh, one of the strong- est First Year teams in the South. This game also ended in a 0-0 draw. Wilkinson played a brilliant game in the backfield and along with Joe Mares carried the ball down the iield a number of times. Alexander held up the brunt of the good playing of the line, which held like a stone wall when the Aggies threatened to score. After the Perkinston game Coach Van Cura began putting his men through some hard practice and scrimmage in preparation for the first of the games which had a bearing on the prep school championship of Mobile. In our game with Wrights, everyone expected the result to be very close, but the Junior Badgers proved to be too much for the Cadets and when the final whistle blew, the scoreboard showed that Spring Hill had won 46-0. Mares tore through the light, but , ,A,, ,,,,?.,.. ,,,. , .H f W Y. -W f - -'- -5 Jin FEORE, End HUGH Coiuw, Guard FEIIX RHAN End hard lighting line for gain after gain, and made four touchdowns. Braswell, Quinlivan, Feore, and Ryan also showed up well. Then came the game with Barton, or we should say Mobile High. The winning of this game meant the City Championship and also the champ- ionship of southern Alabama. We had pinned all our hopes on winning this game, but the odds were against us this year, for we were heavily outweighted. But it must be said for Mobile High that they presented a fast team, and they won this game hy sheer good play. This is the second time in the 19 years of competition be- tween the two schools that Mobile High could come out as winner. All we can say now is, Look out for next year, Mobile High, we'll pay you back with interest. is 3 BRADY CLEMIENTS LANCASTER MCPHILLTPS PERCY Our closing game of the year was with the Pensacola High School at Pen- sacola. and was played on Thanksgiving Day. The team went into this game with a very crippled line-up, some of the regulars being still laid up from the Mobile High encounter. Pensacola managed to win out after a hard fight by two points, the score being 10-8. Taking the whole year all in all, it can be considered a very successful one. Having very few experienced men to build up his team with, Coach Van Cura was confronted with the problem of training and whipping into shape an almost new team. How well he succeeded can be seen by the gratifying results of the season, during which we outscored opponents almost three to one. The banquet for the team was a great success and many interesting talks were given. Joe Mares, brilliant 190 pound full back, was reelected captain, and Jack Carter, elu- sive half, alternate captain. POTTER SCHNEIDER SLIMAN SULLIVAN ZIEMAN une Bugs The 1926 June Bugs had a wonderful football season, and no small share of their success is due to the untiring efforts of Mr. Bogue, S. J., their coach. The season was gone through practi- cally without defeat, and it can be said that the June Bugs of this past year were the best team that ever went under that name at Spring Hill. Every game was witnessed by a large crowd of eager specta- tors, and it was with much enthusiasm that they watched the June Bug's spirit, that spirit that started with the kick-off and did not end until the final whistle blew. They flashed into prominence when they defeated the high school second team in a series of games. Midgets-Football The Midgets had a splendid season on the gridiron, winning ten out of thir- teen games played, tying one and losing only two. This fine record captured for them the laurels of the city. The Midgets were recognized as football champions of the city in the hundred pound class. A score of 246 points demonstrates the offensive power of this great little team, whereas the feat of holding their op- ponents to 56 points shows the superb defensive strength of which the team boasted. The high lights of the season were the sensational play of Captain Frank Kling, the scoring of James Tonsmeire and the inspiratory work of alternate Cap- tain Ed Stuardi at end. To Captain Kling must be attributed a large share of credit for the success of team: for it was by his own exemplary play and leader- ship that the Midgets were inspired to achieve victory. Tonsmeire's ability to score earns for him a large share of merit scoring 72 points-he was the high point man of the team. Tonsmeire was closely fellowed for high point honors by Com- mati who scored 62. Alternate Captain Stuardi almost the smallest man on the Midgets, was also an inspiration to his team mates. Boasberg, Dubuisson and Sanders filled the positions at tackles and covered themselves with glory. J. McPhillips, Stuardi and Moorman skillfully held down the wing positions. The backheld of Jerry Boylan, quarter, Fobes and Tonsmeire halves, with Commati at full, were a combination which tore through the opponents line with irresistible force. ,, - ,. Aims, K mfff ' LW ' , , . 1 Ms., ,, V QM1 3, -, -,tw..gf,,mwf-wwf 'V' Q .f -v 4, V. I Q., , ' , 2 , . Vwiwl In M V ww. A ,,. xf........Mt wsgdf Ji , I' 'f j'1,,xQm5m-w W fi ,gm 1.-sg HQ-vw V 3 QA, 3 I A,t.q,,1,i, V . , I, , '. 1 , - - an-nw., sw. Memories of I 926 I1G'SL91,'fQJ6BlI l-ligh School Football Record n u Bay Minette .... Spring Hill High Pascagoula High Spring Hill High--- Perkinston A. H. Spring Hill High S Wrlghts ------.--- Spring Hill High Mobile High --- Spring Hill High Pensacola High - Spring Hill High ll ?,f9'UEe9ll High School Basketball A -' ri 7 5- if' X 42 ' ,Ez -v i ' A . 4 12,-.,. ' w ,fx f ,,, . V .1 We Z la! 1, E 4, 52 . 2 ' 'W 5 5 ,X :,- 'l Eff ' ' .,..-.-. N A. b-,. E JACK MCCOURT Center-Captain ED ZF:-K A-.U ACOSTA 1 W, A5 21' . 1 1 if ski 3 'MQ ' 2 Gi 1' ,J I J' ' if f' A ' 55-1:1 fv 1 ff if gt y,':.:f:-: - fc- - ,-,. ,-,,,,,.,,.,a.-.gn..... ,, ,, NW.-V-- N. . R ,., ,gA...,,.,..,,i,.,.-. ,, .... , '- 4 sl 71 , -tyf'-' 1 'x HPUNKU BARRAS, 4. 3 Guard . ,gf , f ' CHAS. SHANNON, X Forward ' fim- . 'f' ,K li t ft M Although the prospects for a successful basket- ball season were unusually dull, Coach Van Cura squarely faced the situation and turned out a team much better than earlier opinions surmised. Fur- nished with raw and inexperienced material, Van Cura developed a fast and aggressive five, which, although losing the majority of the games, fur- nished the opposition with a wonderful show of enthusiastic spirit. The team was built around Captain McCourt, stellar guard from last year's squad, who, with Potter and Houssiere furnished the brunt of the nO'ROURKEH LANCASTER JIMMY BARRY 1-7, we ' ' 1' :S-5: -may L if 1 Q f'fl9 R 2 l m ' 4 vs . 4192 f :fr Qfnuf' :Q at of ,, -AW JW ,ld Q -as A f . V: ds ' . 1 .5 11 at 4 rLr.gt, Y . -- 14.. 4 . N...-. Y---f qfr-.v-wg.-...ff m g, f ,, 3K,4wf,a.: - rw 5, Qian? ' liz, ' fly: 1 f X s M :ff L :-if lf-.' ,I N ' , 5v,5'A1j'L t ,, H. , , 'fit-,Wifi ' Aw' .2 : swf. A A A 1 ,1,.-.avg-' ' -' -- -- 'TA-T .ff X- '-J sfwif , .. ,, -W A .... -. f-- -'fxe i L f , ,? H t,.,,-....,.fn...,...?f2e,. .,, .,-....., I, 91 ..-.flue-up j sg 'L Sz' Qu ' '- 'f Y, - 1'- if 3 ? -5' 'pf Q . 1 ' SW L . ,' sg.,ff1w . .-,.. J.. ...w-w.-v-svnmemn. .- -w - - its-. 3' wma, f. ' ' ,P M' Q. M 17 -V .1 M365 In 2 , ..,, ll V K yr - lu , my , c if vwgx me f , 'iGENEi' HOUSSIERE Forward I ' DICK REYNALDS Center JP I ' , xii If m z i.':. :nf 4 N f . fx 1.1 fail.. ., . t. scoring attack. This trio gave much trouble to the enemys guards. Their accuracy in shooting goals from all angles netted many points for Spring Hill High. Barras and Trainor proved themselves more than able to fill the positions of guard well, and their all round good play kept the opponent's score to a minimum. Too much praise cannot be given Coach Van Cura for converting this green squad of untrained men into a last, well-balanced team. Much credit must also be given to the subs, who worked hard all season and who had no little share in the team's successes. ,gl az, -fl? - K ' V L 2 5 ? :A 'v V7 5 . 1 -. ,, - w:fa1 N51z'r'-' 1- , 3 QA Wil EQ , , i as ia t ,ff gg, - F241 , . V ,,. ff A VW i , Q ? f X yal 5' A , Q ya .tg I ' n L f sl f f s lil Zy Q v ' 'f we ' rl? . 4 5 ,M ma , I 8 in .321 N ,as BILL ABBOTT JACK CAR'1'ER 4 x ,A f, V 1 F' 1- is F: 54 - W 'R , 'v ' 25.5 .gif , rw. i 5 A 'fc lr f it li , A 2, . ,tw i fy? , X . ' Y FE? I 2 V My V as v, . 175' 0 wi' Q , -N . E3 , -.J ' 'f..,f'f-sgiggffg 5 5 fmf :.,N,v5gw-'feriwg-M 1- ,kayla w,7'5,i'wf--' ,- v ,, so .. . 1. .. as N , Viggo A gg -W Ni F6 'A K5 June Bugs and Midget Basketball 0 u The June Bugs and Midgets kept up the fine record on the court which they had previously established on the gridiron. Both of these diminitive teams had an extremely successful sea- son. A number of teams from town were met and as usual were vanquished by our Lilliputians. Teamwork was the predominat- ing element in the success of both the June Bugs and Midgets. Not a few fine prospects were discovered for next year's High School five among the June Bugs. A number of the Midgets should advance to the June Bug squad next season. 833 Q XX JPY , Am 6 if 'rx ff W 6, N ' ! V Kf' ' 1 1 MAME A , . 2, L ' xv, 4 - -in rp, wxf , , Xxx ' ' f - -K ,XV X x faq f , - X f X ' 'XXX ' x X,-K A ', .Ex ja -.-ff' 5.2 x .Z 1 QQ ! , NPA' v ,if nf A 1 ' T w cf w v 1 OBGHIZIZHTIODS V lp, v 5 Quftycj 41.1 .3 31m-wziguq? .-, ,':4-jft' , I ,I H I - 4 I A t . 7 v 'f I ,. I he , ' A Jf, ' . 4 I X X ,V , N X I w ,1 ..- ' .'J 0 w , 1 -. l 'IL 1 ' 1 'fu .3 i 4,. -..-.. J 2 Q , J ' , , 9? . 'L N rl! 1, ,A Q . - 1 1 , , X . c ... X 9 '.J:- ' fl-U: I 3' 'fr- a 1 r , 1 -L -J? v Y lm 7' .fn v .,f. V .,,. n wr H - n- . z '1 r .,,. .fv'. ,f r' 1, ,-,gy-,,, ,., gp '. ' fha 1 in W ' 15' 2 -fm '-, .,.w'.s ', .,.,,, .. Q , .go .-. Y v 1 J. ' ' If hw l .'. , 'f.Q:'-4 A X ,. x 1 ' o . , u The Student Council The object of the student council is to up- hold the honor and good name of the student body, to foster a true active spirit of loyalty among the students, to establish cordial re- lations between members of the faculty and the students, and finally to promote and pre- side over student activities. The norm by which a school is often judged is its student council. Spring Hill . has great reason to be proud of the manner in which the council of '27 upheld the en- Pregiden, viable record established by its predecessors. J. A. BANDI, JR. Most noteworthy among the deeds of the year, accomplished through the student council, were the sending of a student representative to Rome for the St. Aloysius Bi-Centennial Celebration, benefit dances for the athletic fund and for the Mississippi Flood sufferers, and undergraduate farewell dance to the Seniors, and the promotion of a drive among the Freshmen to secure pledges for the Greater Spring Hill Fund. JOHN A. BANDI, JR., President .......... ..,. . ---Senior Member A. J. CRAVEN, Vice-President ................ ........... S enior Member HARRH' SCHMIDT, Secretary and Treasurer ...... . .... Junior Member GEORGE RYAN ............. ..... . .......... S ophomore Member RAY KENNEDY .... ..... S ophomore Member DAN MCCARTHN' .... .... F reshman Member The Corsair Staff. Y. D. Lo'r'1', JR. Editor-in-Chief Trios. A. FORD, Business Maizager In editing the 1927 Corsair, we have strivcn to make it a chest of memories which in later years the student may open and recall the golden days of youth and old Spring Hill. With this object in view we have attempted to present in as pleasing a form as possible, the manifold phases of college life at Spring Hill. The scenes and faces of the old college will always be remembered and cherished by all true Springhilliansg but should the fleeting years efface from memory's canvas the features of a beloved comrade or some campus scene, it is hoped that the 1927 Corsair will prove a worthy instrument to retouch these mental images, which are now vivid in actuality. Originality of design and presentation have been looked for in publishing the 1927 Corsair. Realizing the great responsibility with which we have been en- trusted, we have tried to make the Corsair an annual worthy to be presented as the year book of Spring Hill College. We wish to thank the Senior class for the honor they have bestowed upon us by choosing us to edit the Corsair, and it is our sincerest hope that we have successfully fulfilled the trust placed in us and that the Corsair of 1927 will meet with the approval of all. The Editors. The Corsair Staff WM. P. MARTIN, Circulation Manager MR. J. W. BARRY, S. J., Faculty Director STAFF JQHN R. COWLEY CLARENCE NIURPHY ALOYSZLTS CRAVEN JOHN A. BANDI HARRY' GRAHAM M. R. GRACE WINTER B. LUCKETT CHARLES T. VlccELLl0 HARRY MCDONNELL JAMES C. BARRY JOHN R. COWLEY, Editor Springhillian Staff HARRY MCDONNELL Associate Editor EMILE HERPIN, Contributing Editor HARRY FLEDDERMAN, Sport Editor HARRY' SCHMZDT, Alumni Editor ELMER WILCOX, Art Editor E. D. STEWART, PoetryEditor MATEO PARDO, Asst. Art Editor v, 1, .'r1.1-gg ' 'v Springhillian Staff RY'AN COUVILLION, Manager WILBUR MCMULLEN Jokes Editor LEON GREMILLION, A sst. Circulation Mgr. JOE TEDESCO, Asst. Circulation Mgr JOE MARTIN, Advertising Marxager WM. P. MARTIN. A sst. A dvertising Mgr. Evw. ARMSTRONG, Head Reporter REV. CHAS. J. QUIRK, S. J. Faculty Director 1- Fm ::v4B',i D. Lo'rT, J President Portier Literary Society WM. P. M RT.N JOHN CURRIQN LINCOLN WHITE BLRNARD C0l,L'NS B. BYRNES WM. HEWES HARRY FLEDDERMANN Portier Literary Society HARRY SCHMIDT J. MARTIN GEORf.E RYAN Enw. ARMSTRONG RAY KENNEDY JOHN HARVEY DAN MECARTHY A. J. CRAVENv Vice-President - , ....., . A .X f. X4 5 -..if F .s-uf A A, x J- T- K 1 xx ,Q A T The Mendel Biological Society WINTER B. LUCKETT, President The Mendel Biological Society was founded in 1921 and has for its members those anticipating the study of medicine and in- terested in biological research. This society enjoys by far the largest membership of any in the college. The past year has been one of the most successful and most progressive in the Mendel Club's history. Through the efforts of the Moderator, Mr. S. A. Zieman, S. J., a large number of eminent physicians of Mobile have honored the Society with The Mendel Biological Society . A , fs, I, Agijf' . , V Ja' x . Q 4 1 N MR. S. A. ZIEMAN, S. J Wloderator very interesting and practical lectures on subjects pertaining to the study of 'biology at diflerent times during the year. The only college paper in the country that treats of biologi- cal subjects exclusively, The Mendelian , is published monthly by the club. The Melideliaii has a large circulation, extending to nearly every state of the union and to several foreign coun- tries. .-..----.. ......--.a.. V LINCOLN WHITE, President I .XX Short Story Club JOHN R. CowI.EY E. DAY STEWART HARRY MCDONNELL LEO BYRNES HARRY M. GRAHAM WINTER B. LUCKETT GERALD DUCOTE HARRY SCHMIDT ..-.. ...........-m- an-A- .M-nr-ww-'M' . -.- ,- ,--Y---'via-qll'- 43'4 ' Q-7' A-A., ' -A-4,Q,,.f15,,,..,: ,.. . - -,--,..vwpnz-svysuuvvuvy-'wr-m--M Poetry Society LINCOLN WHITE FRED LOONEY E. D. STEWART ALLEN GILMOIIE SAM IMPASTATO WINTER B. LUCKETT JOHN H. PUGH HARRY SCHMIIIT WM. P. MARTIN President .., - -L.,+u.: , V 4:11.zx-.u-..:...... AK with fu L ., , an N, 9 Q K ., ,R-fl:-. V IT. V551- EMILE HERPIN, Chancellor H 'T Omicron Sigma Fraternity Enw. ARMSTRONG JOHN A. BANDI, JR. DOUGLAS BARBIN BERNARD COLLINS JOHN R. COWLEY BENTLEY BYRNES JOHN CURREN ROBERT DOUVILLE T. A. FORD CHARLES GAMBEL Q .. ..,f,..--.., .v - ,.,..,.,........L,.......n...-.. -. ,..-, Omicron Sigma Fraternity HARR1' M. GRAHAM ROBERT GRAHAM J. B. HARVEY JOHN HUGHES FRANCIS KELLY RAY KENNEDY MARION KLINGA Lows LEDUC FRED LOONEY WINTER B. LUCKETT LINCOLN WHITE Secretary WM. P. MARTIN, Treasurer Omicron Sigma Fraternity DAN MCCARTHY HARRY MCDONNELL HUGH McEvoy ALBERT RICE WM. RIES FRED ROACH GEORGE RYAN JEROME RYAN Jos. SULLIVAN Jos, TEDESCO ,, , ,, 4 ig-if--. X-H., vii ---. K C Club JOHN H. CAR'l'ER BERNARD QIULLINS A. J. CRAVEN J. A. BANDI, JR. rn MILTON DELMAS Pffsidfnf B. F. JUACI-HM H. 0'DONNEl-L MARK ROY R IKA. Q 'A ,N . ., A I ...:V,. 1 , 4 1 sr K . Q ' 13' 'K ' f v - ., 4 TI-15.3 ' ' N x J l ' E. D. STEWART J. J. MURPHY K. PLAUCHE H.ARRX' SCHMIDT E XRL KENT College Sodality J J. A. BANUI, JR. Prefer! WM. P. MAR'I'lN, Asst. Prefect TOP Row W. P. MARTIN B0TToM Row J. H. PUGH .- W Y. D. LoTT, JR. CHAS. STERKX J. B. HARVEY GEORGE HERMAN J. TEDESCO iii A . -. 3 5gg: . , G. DUCOTE J. FLAUTT R. CoUvn.l-:oN W. DEJEAN P. CONROY College Soclality Y. D. Lo'rT, JR. Asst. Prefeft Rev. F. I. MCDONNELL, Director TOP Row T. DUGAS BUTTOM Row WM. DUKATE J. A. BANUI, Ju G. GREMILLION E. CARRIERE WM. Hlawas H. CAZliN1'RE .,.- A. J. STAUB, L eader 'F tif, , ,... The Urchestra TOP Row Jos. M. WALSH J. B. HARVEY WM. MCRAE JOHN FOX I. DYER J. L1cA1'A BOTTONI ROW Rev. J. B. BASSICH, S. J. PROF. A. J. STAUB MR. T. A. SHIELDS, S. J. PROF. A. J. SUFFICH A I The Choir TOP Row G. B. MORRIS JOHN DONNELLY W. P. MARTIN L. WHITE DAN MCCAR1'HX' JOE MARES R. KENNEDY T. DUOAS BOTTOM Row J. B. HARvEY HUBERT CAZENTRE MR. T. A. SHIELDS, S. J. M. GRACE E. J. ROGERO .43 Y . - . MR. T. A. SHIELDS, S. J Director L. BARRAS, Prefect L YYYY -if Y W ... Z. High School Soclality TOP Row L. GIBBENS F. BROUSSARD J. ARENDS E. Goss O. LWAUDAIS J. LANDRY JAMES BARRY BOTTONI Row G. LARACH G. MENTZ J. DURRANCE L. BARRAS S. ANDREW J. AURRECOECHEA J. MARTIN -lil A 1 A -f AN N A' N --.......,,, C. . . High School Sodality T011 Row R. PERAZA J. SCHWING C. SCHMIDT C. CLEMENTS Faux RYAN T. NACOL B. RUHLMAN B. OyCONNOR BOTTOM Row JOE. QUINLIVAN P. PAVY JAS. QUINLIVAN D. SULLIVAN C. T. VICCELLIO J. POMEROY G. O,CONNOR Rev. P. RYAN, S. J Director J. R. QUlNLIX'AN, President Yenni Literary Society TOP ROW E. HOUSSIERE O. LIVAUDAS L. FOURCADE E. Goss L. BARRAS R. DENEEFE H. C. ALEXANDER B. JOACHIM BOTTOM Row M. BRADY W. MCDONOUOH J. CARTER J. MCCOURT M. GRACE A. CAMERON Yenni Literary Society TOP Row J. C. SPENGLER C. VlCCELl-lO T. ZIEMAN C. SHANNON W. POTTER B. WASHICHECK BOTTOM Row S. TONSMEIRE W. SNEERINGER D. SULLIVAN J. SMITH E. PURCELL H. MCPHILLIPS H. O'DONN1aLL Vice-President 4 ,ah C. T. VlCCELI.lO, Vice-President St. John Berchman s Sanctuary Soclety TOP Row F. D. BROUSSARD B. OYCONNOR W. WILKINS S. MONTGONIERY' W. HARDIE E. J. ROGERO MR. L. SONIAT, S. J. SMITI-I D. SULLIVAN C. T. VICCELLJO J. SCOTT T. SCOTT J. SCHWING BOTTOM ROW JOE QUINLIVAN R. PEREZA J. ARENDS G. MENTZ J. BROWN L. BARRAS E. F. Goss L. FOURCADE E. PURCELL G. J. LARACH L. E. DEDUC J. MARTIN J Y , ....- r.,.., .............. The Collegiate SIX J. R. QLTlNI.lX'AN, Saxophones J. M. WALSH, Cornet J. S. DLTRRANCE, Piano R. REYNALDS, Banjo J. B. HARyEx', Violin J. LICATA, Drums I. DYER, Saxoplzones, Clarinet Leader ,.- ' s Q :S ' .31 R x 1 61,1 X x QQ f ,Q X v x L V fs, tg H Q -sfm RA 'f 'K W' Asda - 1'wv ..,:w.-Sax. lL-.--nw-.', NY 4,-..Q.1:j'Z Ny' -1' ' , 551 -'Q'- A M.. , KJ H! ,A-19+ 11 :ir-4 . 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The Dabdtiryg T a mglrlgk Yemdt PIqyQ1f3 ' - -..al C-QVRGIX Cdc-23 af irod Hxe SIA 'Q W if ,Y 1? is 'Dx Q iff-P - , WA ,s .z Q, X, wif . 4 lf? 4 Compliments of The President and Faculty It Pays To Trade Av The Reiss Mercantile Company 157 DAL'PPIIN STREET Opposite Public Square 4-6-8 ST. ENIANl,TEI, ST. The Great Tlzoroughfaren jno. Damrich It is a Feat To Fit Feet HOME OF GOOD SHOES 105 DAITPHIN STREET Comblfments of E. Carre Company Benson-Beckmann Makers of Paint CO. bbThe Bestu Non- Alcholic Beverage Adam Class 6: Co. FURNITURE. RUGS DRAPERIES Your Cfedff fs Good Including' the Best Drink 6? In Bottles J , , and at Fountains The Best Drink Under the Shining Sun V Q 5-1 QM , wg U 5 H Peck HOTELCQ MUBILE' ALABAMA FIREDRGDF MODEQN ' - ik . ff E1 E QOIIX, ii 33333 1 1 FLYNN gl REINHART PLUMBING AND HEATING Unft No. I Springhill College 10071fg Springhill Avenue Phone Bell 1732 333 S3E3?tQ3E??E33Q33?E3E?33Q3Q 3E3E33332353338888 MCPHILLIPS MANUFACTURING CQ. Nlanning Mcphillips, Mgr. SASH, DOORS AND MILLWORK Mobf1e,Alabama EQ3BQQ3E3f 3QE3E3'E3E33E3E3Q 338E3E3333EE: TURNER SUPPLY COMPANY SPECIAI ,IZERS IN Railway, Ship, Mill Supplies and Machinery ulflye Are Heaciquartersli IVIOBILE, ALA. LOYOLA THE GROWING SCHOOL OF THE SOUTH The School for You The following courses are offered: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 6363 ST ARTS ANIJ SCIENCES, leading to A.B., B.S., Ph.B., and M.A. degrees. PRE-NIEIIICAI. COURSE, 2-year course. DEN'I'ISTm', leading to D.D.S. degree. PIIARINIACY, leading to Ph.G. degree. LAW, leading to LL.B. degree. EXTENSION COURSES, every night and Saturdays. SCHOOL OF CIOINIINIERCE ANU FINANCE. For Further Information, Write to the Registrar LOYOLA UNIVERSITY . CHARLES AVENUE NEW OIIIIEANS, LOUISIANA Jas. H. Zelnicker, Pres. Wm. J. Zimmern, V.-P. X Secty. EQUIPMENT CO. SAND ll M WATER SZ-MOBILE BUILDING MATERIALS Furnished for Students Hall, Spring Hill College SAND-GRAVEL!CEMENT!BRICK-STEEL STAIRWAYS-STEEL CAS EM ENT SASH BUILDING SPECIALTIES Bell Phone 4914 Home Phone 810 RELIANCE Congratulations 011 the Beginning of the Construction of GREATER SPRING HILL B. LUSCHER 81 SUN PAINT CO. Mobile. Alabama The Boyle Studio NOW-A-DAYS IT'S BAUIVVS just a THE Hmm UF HART SCHAFF Little NIER Sc MARX CI.fJTHES Different Furnishings and Hats INIOHILE, ALA. . Compliments Comfmlfments of Palace Bafbel' 'I -A 1 W? Serve Spring Hill Gi Carpenter and Early Proprietors Pennsylvania Pre ium Motor Oil n . Guamnteed , IOOZPURE O11 CO- PBNNSYLVANTA Inc. . ..... .... I W, HBUY FROM The highest grade oilin the world Pep and Mileage HOME FOLKS nsunnvgzzcgxsgigzmac:J'T1T::'soclAu0N Pcrmzt No 610 BUY IT FR GULF GPF HCOMPLE OM MOBILES BEST GFFICE SUPPLY STORE ICE SUPPLY COMPANY 63 ST. FIKANCIIS STREET TE OFFICE OUTFITTERSH MONAHAN-ENNIS PLASTERING CU. Plain ancl Ornamental Plastering Bell Phone 518 P. O. Box 1037 MOBILE, ALA. Tl-IE CAWTHGN Mtbl3Il.Ii,S RIaIfIzEsIsN'I'A'I'IvI2 Ho'I'IsI, xIoIzII,E, .A.I.AI5AxIA Service with a Personal Touch THE VINEYARD AI.AIaAMA's Mos'I' A'I'I'Iz.-xc'I'IvIa IJINING Room oIfEN IN sE,xsoN THE GRILL A Quick Lunchery with Dis- tinctive Food and Service Parking Space Gratis to Guests FRANK J. JACIQSIIN, Manager Compliments of - UNITED MERCHANTS WHOLESALE PRINTING GROCERY CQMPANY CQ., lnc. N. C. Alston Joe Baker Advertising Printers Special- izing in Color Work Equipped to Print A nyflzing 12 N. Joachim St. Bell Phone 515 We Never Disappoinf' H. G PI'iDCC 5 Cofs Finest Fruits Snicferis Canned Vegetables WE WISH TO PRESENT THE Qflfarter Tlbuxxse CLOTHES Designed especially for the College Young Man by FASHION PARK. The coat has three buttons, is loose fitting and is somewhat shorter than the past seasons. It has its own distinctive lapel with notched rounded corners, and the fabrics are selec- ted and used in CHARTER HOUSE clothes alone. The indorsement of the COLLEGE Young Men all over the country, has put this line in a class all its own. It will be a plea.s'ure fo show you. METZC-ER BROTHERS The fllen and Boys Store 108 D.TXL'I'I'IlN STREET FOI' Good Shoes Go To c Rufio SIMON sHoE CoMPANY Corner Dauphin and Conception Streets PITUTOQTXXIZYJHFEQ U W A N T A las. K. Glennon 81 Hats Cleaned and Company Blocked N REAL ESTATE SUITS Cl.EANElJ AND PRESSED LOANS, INSURANCE SHOES HALF SoLE1J 4-6 N. Royal Street lxflobile, Ala, Mobile, Alabama SURETY BoNus WHAT DO YOU PLAY? Golf, Tennis, Football, Baseball, Fishing, Hunting Everything to Help your Game Tlcatis Us Mobile Sporting Goods Company The Sporfsnzarfs Shop 78-80 Dauphin Street Mobile, Ala AN INVITATICJN We cordially invite you to visit our modern anal comblete Nant, where for more than twenty-five years Mobileis finest bakery products have been made. SlVlITH'S BAKERY IVhere Quality and Purity Count City Fruit and Produce Co. HTl1e Busy House.. 6-8 North Commerce lWobile, Ala. Dreaper ol Burns Mobileis Leading Clothiers FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN QU F332 QMS 44 Years of Clothing Business at ervice Satisfaction 55-57 DAUPHIN STREET E- 9 f I f,.M:,,,. eiee 5 ooeiiz ,hei 5 xl,-fix X A 5 L Mxi ' FUR UVER SU WARS MOBILE? BEST STORE 7-5 ' NEW HOTEL ST. ANDREW Hcourteous Servicen Rates: 51.50 and up L. C. IRVINE. - - Manager bb GAYFERS For Good Merchandise R. E Sundberg L. P. Higgis R. E. Sundberg Construction Co. n nizxlgfg ffx K? Q- ff Q. SN A C f m fd L2 95 . 00 4 5? U' fi in lil'-W5 Mobile, Ala. For Alabama-Its Port and Progress, MERCHANTS BANK lwobile, Alabama Resources Over 312,000,000 Compliments of Printers That Pleaseu Q5 HEITER-MARX PRINTING CO. Next to Western Union Speed , 9 1 ,y 1 by I I ge t 2 Sgothe in POWDER Every Day EU67'y'LUll6'7'6 On Everybody P rice Twenty-flve Cents Lamey's Feeds Satisfy Both Phones 1346 P. O. Box 1603 Mobile, Ala. JOHN A. LAMEY Manager GWIN MEANS QUALITY Steel and Copper Plate Engravers WEDDING INVITATIDNS VISITING CARDS ANNOUNCEMENTS CIOININIENCENIENT INVITATIONS MDNDGRAMS FRATERNITY SEALS Engraved Stationery and Letterheads MllBII.E, .ALABANIA WHITE SWAN LAUNDRY and Dry Cleaning Co. Hcaretalzers of Cfotlzesn 907 Spring Hill Avenue Mobile, Ala. Jas. Mcphillips Grocery Company Leaders for More Than S0 Years THE BEST STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES and Imported Delicacies All Delivered at Cash and C y Prices Compliments of PINCUS CLOTHING COMPANY Royal and Dauphin Sts. Knitgrip Golf Knickers Manhattan Shirts STRATFORD CLOTHES MOblle COHCC and Spice Mills Roasters of ALL KINDS OF COFFEE TEAS, EXTRACTS, etc. 110 N. Water Street Mobile, Ala. NICK-KLIP ELECTRICAL COMPANY Everything Eiectrfcaln Combfiments of 0 S. 562-564 Dauphin St. ff CO- Mobile. Ala. Warley Fruit and Produce Company Fruits Produce Poultry and Eggs 55 S. Commerce Street Mobile, Ala. SERVICE To The Builder L Underwood Coal 81 Supply Company REMEMBER R E Y N A L D S FOR Vlctrolas, Brunswlclcs Records RADIOS AND RADIO SUPPLIES E' IJ' P' KODAKS DEVELOPING AND REFINISHING RCyHaldS MllSlC House ON BIENVILLE SQUARE Look for the Dog You Will Find All Kfncls of BUILDING MATERIALS and LUMBER at HTZIG .Source of o 19 wS67'U7C6 HI. E. Paterson Lumber Co. Dauphin Street at Tacon Mobile Mattress Company Mobile, Ara. Wholesale Manufacturers MATTRESSES pflfows, Couch anal Davenport Beds ! Buy Better Bedding' Invest in Rest Frank L. Roche AMERICAN Tom Siaiiihj. D RESTAURANT 11 N. Royal Street Appreciafes Spring Hill Pafronage 335 GovERNMENT ST. Compliments of Comblrments PALLISER BAY CITY FUEL BEVERAGE CO. COMPANY THE CITY GF MOBILE Is proud of Springhill College Which so many of Mohileis Leacling Citizens ancl Prominent Men in many parts of the New World call their Alma Mater. Enlargement of housing facilities, now in process of con- truction will increase this Fine Instituti opportunity r ser e. :-: :-: Boarcl of Commissioners CITY OF MGBILE Harry T. Hartwell, Mayor ecil F. Bates Leon Schwarz You'll Always Find The Best Candies Smokes-Drinks AT A. Sz W. STORES Albright e Wood The A ccom modating Druggistsv Leaby 899 Lanclry PLUMBING 81 HEATING OIQQIQXTIC 75 St. Michael St. Bell Phone 1960 Mobile, Ala. J. E. Duval O. H. Powell CALL 820 J. Duval Printing Company The Old Reliable House FOR PRINTING DENTON TIRE COMPANY GOOD TIRES FOR MOBILE , nv L lQEA1.To125 '73-75-77, 5T FP!-XPQCIS STREET. MOBILE, ALA. LeBaron Lyons, President Herbert Lyons, Vice-Pres. S. O. Starke, Sectyfllreas. Alabama Corn Mills Company lVl1olesale Graln and GTOCCYICS Illanufacturers of Alfalfa and Molasses Feed lNllobile, Ala. B. E. Buffaloe 8: Company MOBIl.E, ALA. MEMPHIS, TENN Sega GENERAL CONSTRUCTORS AND CIVIL ENGINEERS SSW? Buifclers of Student Quarters No. I S Associated Architects Hotehieson. Holmes fd Hutchisson A. H. Downey J. Platt Roberts Wm. H. March 4 .-I A Q :ip x RX, Q k 4 E . 4. .F N ' .. I ff .in Archrtects for Frrst Unit of Greater .Spring Hill ,,,V iffy 'ff' ,A y , ,' , f, ,,4 to l AND lf , V l .X f A- v l lnlll will , ' fy 1 ' In ffze Yfeczrf of ffze Soufff' THEALAB MAE GRM GCO Bl RIVI I N G 1-1 ANI Fora Quarter of a Centuly Illustrators ot Dist- inctive College and Hi gh School Annuals Qgsg is e- .1 ' A...i This Annual was printed on the press illustrated above-the only one of its kind in this section of the country. POWERS PRINTING CGMPANY J. J. MCNIAHON 1865 1927 BARRETTS 161 Dauphin Street PHONE 706 01 Hats, Furnishings and Clothing Mobile, Ala. For Sixty-two Years Alabama's oldest, Mobile's largest and only National Bank, has tendered helpful and efficient service to its customers and assures them safety by CAIJITAI, AND SURPLUS OF Fb1,700,000.00 FIRST NATIONAL BANK A NIOBILE, ALABAMA Merrzber of Federal Reserve System State Savings Bank QD SAVINGS, BoNns AND SECURITIES it 55 St. Joseph Street fllnbile, Ala. Hunter, Benn Sc Company Established 1887 EXPORTERS OF SOUTHERN PITCH PINE Cable Address: Hunter Nlobile flflnlzile, Ala. Thos Sporting Goods Co. If-' I I I1 ,J 7 I ' , SPORTSMAN'S HEADQUARTERS If7lIPll in Need of Refreslznzenfs or Drugs SPRING HILL DRUG CQMPANY Quality and Hospitality CURB SERVICE Atop the Hill Na fm 'Rudy A Jag, 11 Y -1 ' 4 ll K. ,Y S. ' ' W? 5 r N4 NE 4 'M 14 an n' 'ibut gk 9,-fi. 1 . , ' xg fag . ' 'EZ ' QYKSY A wi A A .. r 1i a1l5'?' A ' 1 fgy. fly. 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