Spring Hill College - Torch Yearbook (Mobile, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1928 volume:

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L' X ' f ff f ity, X' x'f1.,,,,,,f.,k., V :tif V HS' -. ., - of n W e:m- NE lkmrral e re- ,ai - ' 1417 ' ,xx ' X It or .L o J 'r ', Wwe -1 FOIQE VCIQ D g. fl OND of Old Spring Hill as We are -- fonder toclay after four years than ever hefore -- and Welghecl 5255 Imam - - clown moreover Wlth the pang of partlng from her hallowed halls, We have striven to pour out upon these pages, for future reveries, the spirit We feel -- The Spfrft of Olaf Sprfng Hill, and thus render the approaching years that will exile our hoclies, powerless to hanish our souls. We have striven to catch and to incarnate the mystic somethfng that makes us love Spring Hill, so that clown through the stretch of years her lofty spirit may hover sensihly around us and lighten lonesome hours with the mellow memories of Campus Days. af' HIDTII1, . I - H , Tfik tttt a wit t W t ' 4g6GJfJ?fDj5'2'y'ff1f D E DI C ATI 0 N NCULCATING, as we do, Love of God, Love of Country, Love of Learnlng, we are moved hy the s-fl MW . . . . bond of cordlal fellowshlp to extend recogn1t1on and encouragement to one who is striving nohly hy our side for the very things we teach: to one whose unceasing defense and promotion of lofty principles has already ef- fected substantial results and given indication of even greater future achievements. I We therefore choose to dedicate this resume of the past year to the Right Reverend Thomas Toolen, D.D., Bishop of Mobile. - wa ya' buqmgy RAWZIIITIXIIHIIILIIQIIIllllL1.!l Ill 1' asa 5 tlaffr- , R f Eiiagf rf Lf :lil ' I -Q 'N all-15.2.4 ' I ' q1 a Q' I' t, 'Ei'x?..:T+g .P t , j-E T 'A ? 4 '- ' f ' ' ' -NA- -11 .53 f ' I ' .2- 1-sara: 7 fi' ns: J ,fl x ' , j '?,5w 1fQ?' 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U , af Mya, , r Um ' I 'rj 4 4 . i 4' ff?ffMf?5?f is 'ff 'fswg-arf X 'f' x,f,Q?45, ,AQ V., if eww' 3 WW nf 'witifl-. .jf L. fA,J.r,m.,,...fL.,..:q,bQ.1,,M. - M4 .A.1,4,L..i..a .. Ea, - U: Q N.. ' 'fl-xf, 1 'SVC- X4 -- .'.'3'.' k .r x X3 c ,'S I , . v u ef .9 2 .. W .1 S -Q .km- 0 r I x 1. 5 ws V uf' Y .6141 1 1 -'ji 4. NV T ., A x Q -Q sf. V312 4 Y 1 -4l'ZfJE?5b?'li'f2 JP 'ww' ' F fff FACLJlDf Ig! ge l1026L -4'7'?'Cf'JV5Al R f QF' E5' W Rev. Joseph M. Wafsk, President his 2 al 42' -'wLf1w. Qraf ,.. REV. W. A. W1I,K1NsoN, S. J. S0r1'1'fr11'Yx' 'i-g-59 X.,-f ,z,,. ?5i'3 Rlav. G. hIC'HARIJX', S 1'l'l'tl.YIH'l'I' . 1.1.2 2.21. f':f5 '..1 .. ... , , 10iE?YpS M 'Ax.Q , If The College Faculty The teachers and officers in the College for the most part are members of the Society of Jesus, an order which has, since its foundation, devoted itself to higher ed- ucation. Throughout the United States it conducts High Schools, Colleges and Uni- versities, and has more than thirty thou- sand students in its various institutions. The principles of education followed here at Spring Hill College, which have gained fame and renown for the Jesuits, are founded on the Ratio Studiorum, a body of rules and suggestions drawn up by the outstanding members of the Jesuit Or- der in 1599, and revised in 1832. The Ratio develops minutely the duties of the different members of the Society who teach. For every subject to be lectured upon, there is a professor assigned, and the complete Rizv. M. lXICN'ALLY, Dwnz of Sfz1t1'izr'x Riiv. TJANIRL M. CRoNrN, S. J. Rm. GABRIEL EGP-NA, S. I- prnfwso, of Illarlzeuzatifs Pmfrmmz' of Spanislz, Rizv. JAMES E. DEPOTTER, J. Rev. TJ. P. LAWTON, 5. l- PmVf'f'.w.w1' nf Fl't'7lliIL and M1't1zpl13v.wi4'.v Clzapldlln 2 l 3 '93 ff' , Q Q its li Ci' 1 1 9 .Y 8 L 41724 CO DSA! Q v JP The College Faculty carrying out of this charge in the most com- prehensive manner constitutes his duties as instructor. The chief things with which the Ratio deals are: the discipline to he kept, the matter to be taught, and the methods to he followed. Having the ex- perience of centuries of teaching, the Jesuits are well able to prescribe a course which shall be followed in their various institu- tions of learning. Previous to the revision of the Ratio in 12532, only the essentials were taught in practically all the schools. However the Jesuits inaugurated into their system of education, the teaching of history and geographyg which had become quite a necessary subject on account of the dis- coveries and the various occurrences in all parts of the world. Another thing which Pmfcapvoz' of P11 y 3' 3' Riav. R. 'l'. ISRYANT, Ilmu of llixciplizzf Rizv. CARL BIARING, J. Riav. u'II.LI.XIXI F. WNSIZRING, S. J. Xl.L'X and f:t'l'IlIUIl Pmfrwsaz' of Eflmix um! Fl'I'lIl'1I Rhv. fiH,XRl,l'.b J. Qcmix N J Rizv. INIICVIN Nowlnxx, J. Pm,1'f'.cwr nf Englzx L Pmfcxsm' uf ElZ'g11..YlZ- IJI'1'l'I'fHI' of Ihr Sfillllglll 1111 mul .'llll'lAI'7lf f.ifII.N.NlL'.X' Lilirurifuz ,xr Y av. :W A '74 ' ' ' Q11 9 :gg-J ,N .4 :R . f in z n 4,4 A-it A .55 X45 ef' 1 . ,wi , '25 wn...t.J' Q REV. M. J. KIQNNI-Ly, S. J. q'72'COP5Al Q f 5' The College Faculty added materially to the value of education was the introduction of modern languages into the regular curriculum. Before this change was made, all branches of math- ematics, physics, etc., were studied in the original Latin. In the various Colleges in Europe there was a course arranged in such a manner as to have no high school course at all. The College comprised the secondary work and three years of Rhetoric, making a total of tive years requisite for entrance into Uni- versities. On completion of the above men- tioned course the student was in a position to attend the higher institutions of learn- ing and eventually receive his degree. In 1726 when the Society was suppress- ed in France, the Rector of the University of Paris translated the Ratio for his t'Out- line of Studies . Senior Plziloxoplzy UR, il, lomim, 5.1. Dj-l'X.Ylll' nf Hixlury Xlfxium S. R1ai1.i.x', M.l-1 Pl'uff'.x.wr' of Dmfwiizg Miz. -linux 1Jif.i..xNc:1,11.L, 5.1. l'mA1'f-swf' our History and Arzrimzf 'l'ix1o'1'l1x' Y, la, l'1r1.x.xir.x, I,I.lH'llI'llIlZf Pmff'-YSUV l I, 1l'fi0NNUR, B of C'lzv1i1ixtr'y I i A . nf V ' N -. x ' -42.4 .14 A f.., , .Ii 9 Ippfl-if - -4925 E512 sm ig Ek- The College Faculty Education, as understood by the Jesuits, is the full development of all the faculties that are characteristic of man, the physical, intellectual, moral. It is not the purpose of the Jesuit system to over-burden the studentg rather it strives to obtain for him a well-balanced course, from which the scholar can obtain that which is best suited to his faculties, and to the unfore- seen difficulties which may arise in life. Stress is laid on both mental and moral philosophy for the aid it affords in the development of the mind, as well as for its efficacy in obtaining an unbiased outlook on the world and life. Armed with such a complet: knowl- edge, the student is capable of entering the great battle with the worldg and by un- failing adherence to the tenets taught him, AWINQ A Y 1 Kiwis , ,sy Ricv. RoN.x1,D MACIJoxA1,n Sri n Nlis IJ Clzupltzizz Direclur nf .-ltlzlciicx ILAVVRENCE VAN CVRA, 11.5. li. bl. liixkni-,, Prrzfcsxuz' of Biology I'mfwxsw' nf Slmr1'l1z1ml 11714, Tyjvriuritiizg W. T. ll,xLx', PH. B. I'mfw.v.w1' nf Iii-mzmizim and Finance .Xcc:i's'i' J. , i' , . Dir1'fI111' :If .'lf1l11'fl'!'.N Pl'f1fl'SMll' nf Ill! x , I i 11912 3.1 e ' -KVQFOPSAI Qqy lf . , .A,x WW, ,ark 1 E' 'N 4 J. B. Bassrcrr, S. P1'i111'ip111 High School Faculty . enabled to meet successfully all combatants and to emerge triumphant. Spring Hill offers its students a com- plete education. On entering high school a student may continue through college without change of school. However, there is absolute separation of these two depart- ments, each having its own distinctive class rooms, dormitories, study-halls, dining rooms, campus and student activities. Moreover there is no overlapping of the faculty, each department having its own officers and teachers. This plan offers the student a very de- cided advantage. It secures for his course a uniformity of method which can hardly he had otherwise. It precludes interrup- tions and set backs that are all but un- avoidable when change of school and teach- ing is made. Rm. F, l'rXlfIIiXI.Xl, 5.1. Mic. Jos. liioczrii, 8.1. .s!111'y, lz1zg11'.s11 111111 51111111511 IJ1Ij',KIif.X, Ij1zg11'S1l, M111111'111c11i1'.v Riav. Jos. lu. Frxielzkri., 8.1. MR. T. J. SIIIELDS, J, Lllffll, 1Ji.iI111'.v 111111 1i11g1i.x11 I,11fZ.l1, 1211g1i.w1z, 111111 C1zc1111'sZ1'y 45 -I 'x 4 'l If 1 'Wi ' , A Y 1 f' 13 ,Q 7 'Q . Q M ..', Q i f 11- -1-we-1 .f ,,.' p ' 'W .swan 7 Q ..',V 1 419 2 61 V -dFi?1??fSAl I2 f lr- 5, 7' High School Faculty The systsm does not share the illusion of those who seem to imagine that educa- tion, understood as an enriching and stim- ulating of the intellectual faculties, is merely by itself a morally elevating influ- ence in human life While conceding the effects of education in energizing and re- fining imagination, taste, understanding and the powers of observation, the system always held that knowledge and intellec- tual development of themselves must he supplemented hy thorough moral training in Order to produce the well-rounded man. Thus the purpose of Jesuit education is to lay a solid substructure in the whole mind and character for any superstructure of science, professional and special, as well as for the upholding of moral, civil, and religious life. 'wnnf Ev. QP. J. IQELLEHER, S. J. Prefwfl' of Disciplifze Rav. T. IQEARNEY, 5.1. MR. Grgo. T, DAY, I. Lutilz, History, ,-llgcbrn 111111 Englzlvlz, Lgfin MR, T, .X'lHICR'I'ON, S. J. NIR. Louis Somrxr, S. J. Sub. ZIITQII- ffl'I'l'fC, llgrlziu, Frf'1zr'1z, 117111 English 1 if J, , I' if-a.Q2'7Ny'Q5. M 5 cgi -pa- I ' ,Q I el, gg119 2-,Qi 472' COQSAI Q 0 ip- Llf6.S L3.bO1' X Yea, men have lived who were God's counterpart, Who loved what e'er He loved and in the race Sought not the Laurel nor a lasting place In carven marble in the Square or Mart, But toiled and suffered for the lowly heart And raised the wounded up the Mount of Grace To gaze in rapture on our Lord's blest face And know that Love shall never more depart. O, boldened Knight, true Soldier of the Cross, Thou wast of those who loved the poor of Christ And deemed all labors done an utter loss Unless unto thy God Pure--sacrificed,- Thou with thy scholars seek'st Eternity And winnest Life through Death's dark Calvary -fra 9 lsr .Eff ':57,----' ....-1- -L7 . ., Z , 'gt g-.33 N . 2.Nxis:s Y' flint.: I , ' JJ :r-... 'll-Lf' .'?,,Q,'E , 1 . 2 551 2 -5, , ' L :fi 1 , ' 'L fs Z?-.'i'-7? 1 f-X X -,T .11 Fi X5 ir, f ,ixx A Q Q :zz-... v -2-. J- -aw' L- - - X 1 .. ,6- J' S 1 V, '-1:-5 ' SS if-S ff ' 1 H 37 T 1 '-Q f f,O S4 CLASSES 'o 'w .f - , XL 'af yilfzgfvx 'M I J 3 A I ' vi A' tx r f , 5555 S gl KM gsgu-1 91 ff, -,EV 4 4 4-.4--ew' 1- ww 43. 54.'-4. , 4, Ii. .I,.,I: Q f- II .4 --4, Jig,-1. ,. . , 4. , 11 I 41-.. ,I.I 4 4 :, -1 5.1.4 .4 ' . .lIiIhE,- f- --4. ., . , - 4 ' 4,- 4 w. ' 4 -' 4 ... 4. .4 -'4. ' -' . - 44 . - 4 ' - 4 I- I .I 4 .JI AI I 4 I I 4 I I 'I II A I4 II A ,I -.4 I M . II.I,.iQg1 .I ... , , . , -I 1 I:-x-., .1 -. 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I 4 .--4, 4 I - .iq 4. 4 ..- .4 - I c4I,, 4 4 4 I 4 , 4 ,44,I 44 I K 4' ,I4J9':4 14444-4 N4 44I C., 4 4 44444 ,V4 ., Iii., 44TI4.If.14 4 - 4 M--44 4 QA. 4'44.,.1 4 44 .4-4 - 4' 1 1: 4 ' . - 4-4 .4 4 .4 4 4'n+-.,. ' 44 4 I 'fl 4 ','I ' .I 43 4 .4 rg.:-'-445 43' I'I ,44 I 4 II I ' 4 .3 I I I I4 ,, 1 - I. 14 4. 1.44 I -417.4 '44 I,-'Q :I -.I4. 415 -XI+:. II I I. I' 4 4 4 4 42,4 I Il, ' -I 4 4 -, - 4 -I 4 I,-44,145.4 4' , '4' ,4 14 4- I 4? M - ., . - 4. 4 5 4 -. .4 . . - 41: 4 .. ' , ,U .- 4 h l 4 -2-.:. . 1' f':4' ,- 4- V lt- I 4 'WC M 4 ' ,-:vp I' ,.-I - I. 4 - ,a 4 -4 .J -IQ, ,-,-1 -- - -4- ,,. III 5,54 4 ' 4 ,T HW. - , .4 'P' 4 ' ' 'Rf 4 '4 Q-' 41 ff' - ' -' VT 'W2444 Q ' ' . - -. A4 4 v.- .4 - .44 434. 4 . ,, .- x-.J 1 F ' 14 v 4 ' 4u4',-- '.- ..- 344, 'W 4 ,.5'- . 4 zur. - 1f::4. J f '14 -,,- 4 4 4 . 4 4 .. -:fm 4 444'-4' 'wi' ' W v 4 4 -4 44- 4 4 -- .441 :44t 14 4 , I I . I II, .I . :I IMI III- I I I. I I I Vin 'II44-I SIWYI. ,4I ISC?-I . -4 W., ,Pl 4 ,I- I -444. H .I 4.I.g4 . , 4 .,'.f.: I 454 ,-.s.', '.-ff! J- 444:4w'3k.'fv.-mx-Mdkldk - I 4 I I -4 4 .4 ef'.'.u' -4 ' ' ' -ifjfifd C 0 DSYQQP 6 ga SENFQQS 11 9 2-Qi 44'fzfCoQ5A1I2fjy- i if we e We like li? if in .S J Q ' ff 5? 'YJfQ.1 'X vff'R 1 1 'XYZ kjvlvlf 11 tix? M I 5 I e. I i vw?-1wv nWN .rnq FRANCIS BAR'l'HUI.UAIlClY BRADY, A. B. HFVIIIIICH l'HiL.xm-:i,PHLx, PA. Springhillian Staff '26, '27, '2N. l'l1ilf,lsf,,pl1it-ul Sm-iety '2N. Vursair Staff '2S. Here he is-the most unpictura-sque 1-hap in tht- 1-lass of 'LZS. From his looks it would seem as though Frank is a quiet, easy-going fellow, devoted to his books and loyal to the principles he follows in the course of training at Spring Hill-'Phat idea of this member of the class is quite right except that it rl0esn't do Francis lirarly justice. He is quiet and easy going and this has made him the supposed vit-tim of many 21 plot hut in the end this genius made the would-be jokers the butt of their own jokes, very neatly, in his quiet practical way. He is fl student,-that can Ire said of him by eau-h anrl all of the 1wrrvfessoi's he has met rlurinp: his years at Spring Hill. Q 5 t i lf. 'l wi' . Qi i'li il. ' , . QM V 'V if Qqri'--fill -4,724 COP-?5Al ll f if- Q yn QW Sgt? :its-7-7 'T W3 C'fD C D ill' V 0 U 1 'L ' I I i XUJQS i A J l e i' ' ,f if-5 Y i e QQ 'AA' .N If fvxglpfy :SI-yr , ylfv X 41 X i, X f l. 5 fiswqti Ayr T xi sv likes L Lb: - ,A PM -, il ,SV- sf- .- U dit, f ol i'i'Y 'f ,',. iQg io xW X77 fvffw Lysso A. Coco. B. C. S. l.11s.vfx Blixxsriu, l,o1'1si.xx.i. Sodality '26, '27, '2x, Mendel Vlul- '23, '20, '2T. K, C. Vinh '26, '27, '28. Foot ball '24, 'ZPL Lysso was horn in Mziiisurai, Louisizlnzx, on S4-pt. 4, lllllti. Hn the eompletion of his prepara- tory studies in that town, lie enrolled ut Spring Hill College as El member of the Freshman class of 1924. basses iiiipresserl ew-1-yliorly with his splendid sineerity and kindness of heart. He has always done excl-ptioiiully well in his studies, and his ability and willingness was evidenced by his sum-vess in dll ot'-his iinclertzxkings. Lasse-s is the elder member of the well known Coco Brotliers 1-miiliiiiation. His ability on the footliull field is known to all Spring Hillians. A quiet fellow, he wus poiiiilui' :iiilonpg the im-iiil-.Q-i's nl' his 1-lass and the rest of the stu- dent liody. NVQ- are not ef-rtziiii :is to I4XSSll'S 4-lioive ol' ai 1n'ot'essimi, but we feel quite contident that he is destined to lie :1 sm-vi-ss in uiiylliiiig that lie may iindertake in the filture. ,W .. QF f -. ' Y 3 l ffm Q X 32 kj F. i .Ti smgs, .- V f I 1 9 2 8 , f ff .1 f BP ,ffT'iN.--- 'i2jg E, Y A - gi 'X 2? QQ ' 'ag 'Hd Lf, Fx 5 . ., 4 'nf 'J C ,J P YH -' fr Tl IA, ll-.1 0 0 ,S 1 If I R Ll N I if-+1 l i -f - , M 'f V 'N, J V- , J. ,X fix y f 1 .X iq '.l1ff 3-fa ffy,14x.Q-Qnljik if 5.-Nf i i f klixghp XJ. xx! P I6 VY ,J 1 qllki :XXX Ixfx-Q-IJ-Vs. X-al' f.'.f1-,iw H X I at Q wfaygl -1i1'k,,JXfQ - ,i J Q V1-9 sm lm as P 1 NJ ,l ,Ld I Kimi -'XS 1 fe V L e A1311 . 443,21 My diff so . K - HUa:H C. FRANKLIN, A. B. Hunk LEHIGH, .-XLAiz.x11.x Mendel Club '26, '27, '2Ng Springhillian Staff '27, 'ZSQ Corsair Staff '27, '28, Associate Editor '2S. President Spring Hill Pliilosophic-al Society 'Zia Hank was born in Lehigh, Alabama, July ltith, 1908. lie completed his High Sc-hool edu- eation at Blessed Sacrament Academy, Birmingham, Alabama, and entered Spring Hill as a lowly Freshman in 1924. Quiet and unolmstruive by nature, never an exponent of verhosity. Frank was that type of student endowed with a brilliant mind yet so modestly reticent that his many superior qualitic-ations were known only indirectly. Quiet and reserved in Freshman, Hank blossomed forth in later years in college life, and displayed his inherent vleyerness in many activities. Not merely to this field was his lirilliance limited. liiligent application was Hank's key- note of stiew-ss which made him stand highly not only among his fellow students but among the faculty as well. M-'L fi.-1-,fpa-'-wqrrwf Y ,f xfr' Q f 1 xl l 1 l ' Ayden All l F1 1 x J 4i g3I'4T V' lj r' Q , . W A T ., ...... -M No, H i P -o... G .' t ffiiff A' -F.?E fx W, W slats 2 all . U ' .CJpbAIRa A J,-QL: aux? A .fs 1 , VW--V-Y- A. , --- . Q- I L Y, 24' Q? ILL? IXB Q QUJ1 W 11 jf, .1 0 .dbh ffl' ' i AJR? NX ...J ' l X415 J-if T-Ml Xi ,Q golf HV 6 7 1,5 12 fe -, 0 BERNARD M. IIALLURAN B. C. S. 7 Buck NAsuv1LLE, TIQNN. Football '24, '25, Alternate Capt. '2ii. Base-bull '25, '26, '27, '2N, Captain '2li. Flass V. V. '26. President '27. Sen-retary '2S. Basket Rall League '25, I'jX1HJl'tt'l'S '27, '23, Asst. Football Coach '26, Freshmen Football Coat-h '27, Bernard Hallorzin, known to his many friends and zidinirers :is Huck , entered Spring Hill in Septeinlier 1924. Buck came to us from St. Bernard College, in Uullnian, Alzilmiiiri. with the reputation of an athlete, what is more I3-uvk is leaving: our midst, the possessor of the same title. For two siiccessive years he made his letter in foot bull, but wus forcefl by EL had shoulder to act in the capacity of Freshmen Coach in the years following. Huck was :1 familiar figure on second base for four years. Being a star on the tie-ld has not kept But-li from shining' in the class l'O0ll1. Possessing a keen philosophical mind, and being noted for his quietness and deliberation Bum,-k's answers have always been above pair. It is rumored that Huck will enter big'-time bzlse bull at the t-lose of his L-ollv'-ge 4-urn-r. 'NVe 'wish you every success, Buck, unrl Spring Hill will be allways with you. .. ,Y ,if ,... v-,, . fi FQ Cv 'iv 'X X' 77' I U QT 81 7 gg Nga- or M ,e EDDSAI SQ ---M .M hi.-. 2- KX QQ, ,Q L if td 'sexi 3 'xx Z 'jfs' V L7 .,, v, 'r'L,', se- -f. ef 1. :Eff fl' NUM ' ii -H . lxxqfjl 5 1' Q Q t ..x..Ql -. dr? N- X ,X J., Y' 1 X Y , 5 ,ft .3 4 Le ' A ' w . JU , eeelsatgg, 'W 27' 1 15 Y f llk ' 4724 ' joaN BERCPIIHANS HARVEY, A. B. P0oley Nicw ORLEANs, LA Tfa WO Class Treasurer '2S. Hmieron Sigma '26, '27. Secretary Portier Literary Society '26, '27. President '2S. Sodality '26, '2T. Assistant Vrefect '2N. Mendel Club '26, '27, '2S. Choir 77 'QQ '26, '27, '2S. Springhillian Staff '27. Football and Basketball league '2. The Crescent City is well represented in the senior class of '28, in the person of John Pooley Harvey. Although the lone representative Bert has never failed to spread New Hrleans fame. During his Freshman year he attended Loyola University in his native city but later came to Spring Hill. lruring his sojourn of three years Poole-y secured a place in Spring Hill's Hall of Fame and has the distinction of heing one of the Hill's most popular boys, His jovial disposition and good nature quickly win for him a warm place in the hearts of all those with whom he comes in contact. l'ooley holds a high office in each organization of which he is a member, and we are sure that these same qualities which have won for him such high esteem among his fellow students will some day mark him as a leader in the pro- fessional world. v ut. Goodbye I'ooley 3 Spring Hill wishes you health, wealth and happiness. J Lf ,f - , K. jf fu xl 'lov Q . U I .- NN' . 2 We V91-f -af., . C ,, t, . A t ,. J. ,QV - Q . A. L? l Sai Bl -Qergfaffwill-fit-:lL. t -t J f, Q xw - 44L'lL,f JQL , ,lux S ' ff A ' in ' ' ' ' V 'A' 'W' ' ' W f 'I 1 'fl KQQQ if--if it t, Cfj 1 J all -ll , ' I W O x , , l I , , ,- i' 3 X SN .VI .XVV i , -.- ' .t A. X 1' i -f,l,Slf',7 . 'rl lxfll' ' ,il J N' - ly, P 'Ei '71 'l VKX. 4Qk: - 1 I i i vlfll tix .I l L i kiwi- , '. N , Xu X , ,-1 .aif 4-'ftxxlfl , 'Qq' H , -by s gr' l it --Nl -Qt LX AM ,is-'f 'NL l 1 - 'f 1 X N xi, xx xi' X V, ' l ' i ' -' 'X -L -- iv' RLILM. lui--'tg g 1 -f ti N fl-M' ' , , , ,, 7 F , 1 :J V Lp l 1 X L , r I J if .-hiisiwsi-1 Hiaiwzmz, B. S. UBl'l7.YVn lli-iam, l,'ll'IS1.XN.X. Mendel Chili '2T. Vim- l'1't-sith-nt CN. Varsity liaise-luill '2:i, '26, '27, TIS. Football Sqtlad '25, '2l1g lflxporters '27, '2N. Amluiwise minis- yzii-fl, Rrostf- entert- scholastic work at hall twain, holding tjztteliet' with an at fin' the- Hill. Hut has hw,-n ziinlmg th to Spring Hill fi-uni lveiiy, lin. Aftt-i' sw-nding two ye-urs in tht- junior tl the l ullep:t- fltf-yvztilinent wlwre ht- ul mit,-e 1llSIlYlgIlllSllH1'l himsi-lf lioth in id zlthletivs. For four ye-Ztis ht- has ht-1-n une ut' tht- nutinstzlys of thx- buse- elmvn riglit lit-lfl. Ht- is well knuwn in southe-i'n L-irc-lf-s as :1 sure- fly-hall -1-ui':ltt'- tlirowing ztrni, whih- his timely hitting has won nioiw- than one gaini- zithlt-tivs nrt- nut l'Ol't1llll'lSl in .Xinhrnsi-'s niinfl. fllt- is 21 harrl worker, :ind 1- lt-'2Ul1'l'S in his wlznss :luring his vntiiw- t-ullepw C1111-9-i'. Ht- is iwpillai' rtnfl wi-ll likf-d on the l'lllllllllS, :intl his 2llbHt'll4'l-' will hw- fe-lt hy alll. WH- unalq-rslztnfl that Aiiilwnsv zllitim-ihntt-s tzulcing' llll'4lll'l'Il1', :intl wt- know that he will hi- zts Sll1't'PSSl.lll in this in'ut'c-ssimi as he wits in wvlli-9:1-. liiw,-sw-, you 1-ni'i'y with you our hest wisht-s for ymin' ful lll'l,' Slll'K'l SS-. .1 li . X de. aw x- ali! , ivyi- x AR -.--- S, -'gjlfxtfflt'-T,gt:i'1.',Fi Y -L t tt- it 1 Q 9 ALL 4 u . 1 ' r l -My A if--44. i?li2cfSLE:LQV--- W- e . I ,. . E,.,.---at-QL-- mf-as-s..L,!4Lx, -X ,y V' T -fy X-X YW Y X , H, ,YYYA , ,,,. ,...--W.- --.-f W- - K L tii'llll ' MQ 1 i pg 1? 1, l !'l 4 i L i l rs I lwxx ' . eff, . -fi, ' 1' L IL' Mn! H-L iA flfg it 'If K , Rf -,Vx KJ' L, J. A 7 QI Nx Nl' rg -X f 5 fel' XB-XIL X51 I LX ,l,.,,, K. if Ki r Y X ., NIL., -. if A gt.: 1 ' evfm. U5 Q X Wi, , r HJO 1 I '17 FRANK BIAURY B. S. ! Little Tiger SPRING HILL, ALA. Exporters TIS. Frank Maury. better known as Little Tiger, entered Spring Hill High School in the fall of 1920. As he was very light he did not play much football his first year. In the succeeding three years however, he played regular on three baseball teams and two years on the football team, terminating a brilliant athletic and scholastic year by 4-aptaining the football team of 1924. Frank intends to go to Tulane and study medit-ine after he graduates from the Hill this year. We take the liberty to Say that there have been but few students in Spring Hill Col- lege that. were so popular and so wt-ll deserving ol' the honor as Little Tiger. lt is with regret we Watch the passing from our walls of such a gentleman, and we shall note with pride the steady march to fame of another Spring Hill man that we knew so well. l S V, , I , Q, 1 .. . ' lf- in lk N- A :J 'X--rf affj OU I Clif tix? '-'ffi i+Y'.i...i..X 1'Q9 is gb Ww,-,,,,4- AI, ' ., ' YL'-, -- - - -. -- -ywvqs L-AV-, 1.9 2.5L . . ' - +41-1CoD3'2xl1Q fjyfT ' W -'1.-.i D EZYT CE3iEEiggIs-f'f'-o -JE wEgigiggi?y 'lj '-5 .I C19 'TQ QQ if. 'l I ' o V' s I .tx tx, L ye'-f AL - L7 ' '11 . 6 XD . gilga , ',- fig L it Mgfvfjllxgx g,XXIL,!J' H. --Ll M is. 'lf 'i X X as 4 in eva 'uk XIX- XJ xi C 4-5, if L if si L Qi Q , i Ali, X w.,.g I f,L AQLR1 'k1UjL51i,-,i!fg ELLIS QJLLINGER, B. S. Ellis lX1OBILE, ALA. Football '23, '2S. 'Basket Ball 'QIL Uinivron Sigma. In 1923, after the completion of his High School course, at Barton Academy, Ellis entered Spring Hill. His athletic record was established immediately on the College football :ind hasket ball field. But after two yeuis of l'oIlvg:'e work, 211111 ill spite of such distinction, Ellis was forced to abandon his studies fm' a position in tht- business world. Being' anlhitioius Ellis reentered Spring Hill in 1926 to coinplete his studies. Hle has not only distinguished himself in athletics but has attained 1'eniarkalile sucvess in his studies as well. By his popular manner he has gained ai numl-'er ol' friends both among the students and faculty. He must be admired for his resolute :intl wniiuirgemis 1-liarzu-ter, and we are assured that with such remarkzilvle qualities he is vvrtuin ol' sin-vt-ss in wliati-vi-r course ln- may pursue. .,.,5,g5,, or up A Q C .1 ,4 .L 9 -Q 'fl' In I 'J iffy, U I 'V H- . M. .- ' .I1' X 914 ,J Q U is e f M 9 ' iw-A ' W- in 1,-, 179 foal-. s .. NKQCUVBAHJQW L QE ,-f4gw-..---Qtsw ,uh . ri, .X A 1 ,v A, . .7 -H 7,, , , ,.,,, , , -A-. -- -.- -... 4.-M - lb , f H Q 1, ll ' l.f'Q.:, V K, J ,. -N at ' If ' 517 L ,. l ' J M 'D L? 'ull W, , l I I 5 I , 2 2 Z, V iw I-,' V ' I .4 - - . V Hi, I I 4 .'.-.JV P X 'ki .21 X If- , X Y, .m,..VS-., A I ,px si xx 1. . i gd J 1 ,-f ft .f we l f ' 1 . 4, 'N' I . 1... yt l-' ' KV. Y.. 'I ,xxi JVM, 15-11' Q , ll X 1 if K l l l t 1 Q Qt +1 Q C ll ,Se . V J . ' 5 lr,-- XIL X N 3 ' 1 L' f 4 t 4- I LK an K -gil ., QM. V, -fp X I- 1 ' j'A,nnY,,4m Y Y , , , ,, ,V UI H, , ,, 'fin ' , s, ,A ,JO 1 'KWH' W' 'QF ' r MARK J. Roy, 13.05. ilD0fv1 lXI,XRKSVll,l,li, lit CIHSS Tl'92iSU1'E'l'V 'Z35. 135. YT. lfootllull '24, '31 '26, l+'1'w-slmmli Football Coat-h '28, Sodality '24, '26, Vice Pres. Studs-nt vounfyil '37, Manager of Exporters '27, '2S. Baseball League '24, Basket Ball League '24, Hmivron Sigiuu '28, K. P, Club '25, '26, '27, Pres. '2S. Cor- sair Staff '28, I Doc Roy was born in the fair t-ity of Marlcsrille, Lai., on Aug. 5, 1905. He entered Spring Hill in September, four years il!-10. und sinve then has been identified with nearly every college activity. For three years he was an tower of strength in the varsity line, but when Spring Hill entered the S. .l, A. A. he lwuanu- ineligible, XYlu-n the stud'-nt body returned last September, it found that Mister Roy had been :ippointerl line vozmli ot' the Freshmen. This was no mean tribute to Mister lloy's prowess on the gridiron, The Freshmen owe much to him for their most sllvt-essflil Season, lrot's :tlism-lit.-v from tht- ciunptis next year will certainly be felt. But we would be selfish were we to want him Lu return. 'l here is no community that would not be bettered by the present-e ol' suvh il student, athlete, and gentleman. f ' ll i I: f ai! 5 l P. V '1!xw9 . W .o s--,,,gLfQg?fT- f2?wW' NF9Xw -We me - eULlliUe - 1' 1. ' 24, ' Tk I,-5 -L K ... cw' J CQ O tilt T' 553 av! I tJ', ' it ti? wut C, 2,2 2 ...1.,, 2, ,-i.. -1- Yi Qi' ' -X-,145 ,-'Y f U ll fl ' 1 1 l fr l , it ' 2 l',J 41' yt A 41, -x 1. Sl 'xjlfxxlvwyn x Nl, W YNN3 J Il lr -'xSJ5X jxfjx ml K .ba 5 r 9 Sjftft' K my 'wx L 2 Xfbldig MMM, eeee it egiiiilt Ut it r 'igiiigi 1 JL' 1, if HEZV: HARRY J. SCll'MID'l', A. ll. HSt'l11lIit1f'X'H 1 lf. Ociiaixy SPRINGS, Miss. Football '24, '25, '2ti. Manager .Xthleticfs '2S. Vlzisx lY'l'4'Sl4lt'l'll '23, '2li, '27, Class Vice l'rtx ident '2N. Student Council Seciw-tziry '26, '27, Vresitlent Student t'tiunt-il '28, Spring., hillian Staff '27. Erlitor '28, S-orlzility '26, '27, ,l,'1'vt'ti-ct '2N. Meutlel Club '25, '20, '2T. 'Prvsiile Mendel '28. 1'ortivr Literary Society '26, '2T. Slwrt Stury Stwie-ty '2T. Vim- l'i-I-sirlent 'fx Poetry Society President '28, C'm'sair Stull' '2N. There has been mush sneculfition as tu just whvn llurry Stfhiniclt begun his 4-art-ei it Spring Hill. It just eight years ago that at tiny lad, fri-sh trtnn Ht-eau Sp1'ing1,'s. Mies trudged slowly up the big driveway and announved tu thv l'rt-sident that he, Hurry, ' rivefl. Even in the Junior yard, Harry was quick tn zu-liievv Hitt-cess and lmpularity, Lind in the four years of his collegtv Career he has ht-lil almost every pfisitimi of lwnnr open To 1 student. Harry has taken but a minor part in zithlt-tit-S th-vwtiiig his time tu his studies, li his canalisility as student l'HflYl3fZl'l' will make him lung l't'lllt'llllH'l'k'll by the iiiviiilu-i's of the Football and Baseball teams of '27-'2N. Rumor has it that Harry will enroll in the Svlmbl of Mt-:lit-ine uf 'l'lll2lll.t' next full. XM wish you stu-1:1-ss Harry and wt- lk-el t-militia-iit that t':iniv :intl ft-rtiiiui :iwziit you. 2 , , 6f4'ri.,..,, h.i4l it I 'Q' C' 22 C I F' N- G gi ' Q 2 Q, S-1,922 1 Q 211 'tv 9 as I ' a - Ay ull H 7' 'A ., 'i . an Qfllll 'ilg7iQQi f Q32 f l l r 4 1 l 1 ' S 2 if 13 ltvytl' ilu, V H., I .. . it Qi ,l it . 3, k I .. . l' riff it ' ..f XLX, ' L ' ll A., :XX v F. X1 lil'-X l ,X 't-4 it-' JN . . , q .ff itll ,EX ag., iii - I in P5 . U1 Sz? V Xxx-,,. if S I sl N L l its qw 4 Dlfvnzj I I -' '1 Y ikhrwuv K V ,K ,V ,, W, ,W .1 in, HAL - I inf' 'u ,, . , ,V -' YP' josiaru CHA1aLics SULLIVAN. blk., A. B. ' .9'1rIly 'ADt'?67 Bl'0l31l,lC, AL,-x. Oinic-1'0'n Sigma, Sudulity. I'm'tier l,itei'zu'y Sm-it-ty, Ms-rulel Ulub, and Corsair Staff. Sully was born in Mobile, Alu., lfeln'uzu'y 1, IWIT. ln 1920 he entered McGill lnstitute where he distinguished himself as a student. He entered Spring Hill in 1924. and here he has certainly upheld his reputation. Thougli nut an athlete of nnte Sully is all man, and true friend. He has always been regarded highly and is one of the most popular men at the Hill. His ability and popularity is further attested by the organizations to which he belongs, namely the Soclality, Omieron Sigma Fraternity, l'urtier Literary Society, Mendel Club, and member of the Corsair Staff. Ever willing to do his part for his Alma Mater, his class, his friends, Sully has endeared himself to all who knrrw him. Vile do not lcnnw what proliession he plans to follow, but firmly believe that he will be 21 great slit-cess. Sully carrie-s :iwny with him his friends' best wishes for a bright future. . 1' ffltw . .W ,se I fg C' I, I l l 1 .fl UN . ' t I H - 11 ee- - r- ef ffl GV 2 .1 I i X'--,e rgi' 't s Gag fn i I1 9 2 61 'H t,f,,i Vi, at L 1 fl! Y -701. - ' l , .,., -, ... .Q i il -.'f, I 1 ' .Sh in-o - ' ' ' , 'M ' ri 'VT ,.- --,Ii 1 it i +-. kv i f A-DL Y j L, I '-3 ' i -1 21 1- , ith? O f M I 2 1 I if- u , H .1 V 1 , in J i ' - .---f ,,- 5 Ui-it - , fg-11 Uv l gf TW- . cfj'Q5-Fel VA Ai T ,' , 1 I 'lf 5 if 1, 'i 1 3 f . E --s ,X ' 1, A Q-JZ ghxa-xii, 2? i lhvln I ' - -- - Kruk i I ' 1 , W, F '1 ,lf X 1--, X r 1 ' r YV Jost-:mi E. T1-im-:sCo, I 01't'1zy Il11,oxi, Miss. Class St-t-rotary '25, 203. Vim- l'rt-sith-nt '2T1 l'i-4-sidt-nt '2Ng Sodality '25, '26, '27, Asst. ppp. fect 'IZSQ Omit-ron Sigma '29-ig Football '25, '2l5, '2T1 ljast-hall '25, '28, fulllfkilll '2N. Editor in , Chit-1' Corsair 'IZRL Spring Hillian Staff '28, The quiete-st, most unassuming ft-llow in school, and yt-t tht- ft-llow who deli-s tht- work. I 4 That is Joie Te-dest-o. Fott-hy 4-ntert-d Spring Hill Vollegt- a, ine-re rat in 1924, aft,+-r vomplet- , ing his secondary 4-ducation in Spring Hill High. llis worth to the Follt-go is invaluahlt-, his t services to the many student organizations indispt-nsihle, his scholastic- work ahove par. Joe- 1 is one of the most reslie-Cted and most popular studt-nts on the 4-ampus. He has in-t-n tht- mainstay of thc- pitching staff for over two years and has always vonw through in a pinch. When the hard games rolled around the Coat-h pit-ki-d .lot-, Tht- rvsult was, almost without an exception. another victory for the llillians, lf'ott'liy also play:-d foot hall and was we-ll known in Q-Xtra-vurricular activities. lt' tht- future- t-an he- judged by the past, Jog 'IR-ill-st-o is ont- whom his Alma Mat:-r will somt- day point out with pride- as a Spring: Hill man. ' 'CPC L-, A 1 I I W i ' I iw I , ' 1 I c ii if f ij i, I VY l - ,i 1' J! kb, t . . f y - 4 l 1 f ' 1 - - firdzr N if f- Qi' ' . -V! - i, --' X ,-1' ,xx ' le S v uffn' N' . 1-, o , -,i 'rf- W is N si Y 1 L i-.,, ,JA 'T V L- ---- V 2,1 ee -e -f .qwg:giQpgQrTg:3,,-e as me L: ..-....- -..-,.. X .--'X l ii? if eff J l 1 lj? ,,', . .j Q i ,iz YQ l if fl el if il , ,J v' N ' kfg - l W - - e r J , if A ,, i 3,7 ,l l XXVI X A X L Q Wa i. infer ,.1 .x:, 'X 'lfygff ,Q -F7 V, f ' 1 M' 1, A C- ' 1 N l X u s 1 L ll l ,' l f V. f lf 'V 1 fi N' ' ' -,3 .. .. X - qv, X' Vg -hifi ,'fxxXei XA 'lil 3 l Q 1 -sf ill l 9 ' x N Y, i A 25. L xg iv i ,fe l TCL' Ll Q1 ri li . , VY. V lub r' X F1 L -L as L 'Yffii l ire i l L s 10 lxjgyj G'Ifi'lRCF lvl-XLKPIR QUNRUH, JR., A. B. Gm BIUBILE, ALA. Another native Mnlmilian of the class uf 'EN is George XYalker l'nruh. lnurn Us-tolier 29, 191115. After leaving St. Marys Parochial srhrml he entered Spring llill grammar and high school in 1913 where he iinisherl in 1924. The llnlluwing' year llnruh attenflefl St. Regis College in Ilen- ver, but being a true Hillian at heart and possessing that real Spring Hill spirit he naturally was drawn back to his Alina Mater the ensuing fall. George is rather reserved in disposition and does not affect familiarity. He has, however, gained many friends, both among' the students and faculty. hy his natural unassuming air and quietness of manner. He is by no means llashful and shy, nor is he over retim-ent, but nften very jovial and loquaeious without being boisterous. Whether George intends entering a llniversity or gwing into the wnrlcl we have not yet learned, lfut we have no fears for his future for ln- is :ll-stinerl to he a success. . L 66. L . 'w Lx J is 5 li, e ' , 9 Q. l 1- L L L lf. 9 2 SI. 7 62'-CQDSAI mili- 'fkl--I, I-22 if--,L Q . fx . H-- V4,,,v .N-.,.-,.,.,.,,.. ,. ...mv-......... l Q AQ ,Jf Kin QV' .9 CZ? 'lil 'T o rw I A A 1 X A 5 ff' f ,. 1 .ff - 7 ,-' xj xxx '3 5 -- 'D , M515 7 ' . f ' ,X X F 51 7 fi . li 7.7 K '-'IL ' 4, I, M 'V 1' K I I . i it N . 41 x' li X Q I Y Q X N1 , JNXPH ,XMI L , 4 kwxy A A . C J 33 XWSJ x- 'gc if 1. 1 'V 1 ' l N 73 1533. Ji'-EVE' ft' OL' Tkjziili. Q gvxjwgljf 'Hn '1lf'Q7fJO PAUL LINQMN Wiirria, B. C. S. Lina I.00Koi'1' M0i'NT,xiN, Tiaxx. Varsity Football '26, '27. Fuutliall '24, '25. l'urtier Literary Sm-ie-ty '26, '27, '2S. Hinicron Sigma '24, '25, '2S. Sei-cre-tary '26, '27 Short Story '24, '25 Prwsimlvnt '27, '2H. Class Sm-re-tary '26, '27. Porsair Stuff Smlulity '27, '2N. Springliillizin Stuff '25, '20, '27. '28, Lincoln Liil1:lliergli W'hitv, like that we-ll-known lwru nf the air, sailed flown four years mil iiii-iiifwies of the stude-nts and ago from the :rags of Loulmiit Mountain into the lie-arts f faculty ut' Spring Hill Colle-ge. Lint- was horn to Q-ntl-rtziin, :mel his l't'2ll'ij' wit has liruuglit many Z1 hearty laugh in the halls of tho nhl College. Nu niinstrel, nn Studi-nt play was noni- plete without him. It was on tht- football griclirfin that Iiint- iw-4-1-ixwl tht- nzinie of Limllwrgh . As center fm' thv Hill, the-rv was no I'Ul'l'v that cmilfl stop him, unil 1-rzishing the wpponents line. he literally flvw with his team in vivtiwy. Linn- has rilsn slwwn himself thoroughly Capable in his Stuflivs and has estalilislied fm' himse-lf un enviable rworil. XVe hi lievv hi- cun- templates a course- in .Journalism at Vuliiiiilvia l'nix'ei'sity. G0 to it Linrll.ivrgli wv know theri- is nothing run lun yi-ur flight lu sucvess. S? 1'i'bf4Ng.,,... .. -. H. C . Y X, if . J 1 Uris A I1 9 2 81 A '4'72'COPSAl Q 0 DP Bon Voyage Into the unknowng out to the wildg High-flung our laughterg Gay as a child. Visions of Springtimeg red roses twine Our Grecian foreheads, Dizzy with wine. Glimpses of eveningg calmed and still, Day's rubied bubble Sinks 'neath the hill. P Memories of Night and cascade of stars Hearts leaping upwards, Freed from Day's wars. Into the unknowng out to the wildg What waits the dreamer? Christ waits the child. 11.9 2 81 'YJFFJD NA: D K , ESS, 46- YY, EP gp UNDEIQQ cuowr 119231 QVQCOQSAI Q 0 D' ' IDRS 1 f ' , Y , iii' , iw 4? H Q 123 il f ' 1 W! mmm ,H fc A .OE ,Q NY' , of AE' .-A ff ' S, -1' 4 ' A if YA ' u 'w h Q' ,, , .w s Plnxvmzo S. ARIVISTRONG Augusta, Gu. IEVOENE F. BAGOT, JR. XVhistlc1', Alu. IQIXIILE B, CARRIERIQ, Yazoo Pity, Miss. BIIFIIAEI, J. CASSIDY, Macon, Gu. LAVVRENCE COCO, Mausura, La. .Xv13RY J, COLE, JR. Natchez, Miss. RYAN J. COUx1L1.1ON, Marksville, Ln. JOHN A. CRONIN, Lawrence, Blass. JOHN G. CURREN, New Orleans, La. -lax 9-2 if O -4l72'COPSAl Q I I 3 IVIILTON A. DELIXIAS, Moss Point, Miss. GLRARD J. IJUCOTE, Cottonport, La. lVILLIA1X'I K. DUKATE, Biloxi, Miss. HARRY F. FLEDDERIVIAN, Havana, Cuba. CHARLES L. GAIXIBEL, New Orleans, Lu. L. R. GRENIILLION, JR. Alexandria, Lu. SIDNEY L. HARGROVE, Nlohile, Ala. WILLIAM B. HEWES, Gulfport, Nliss. SAIVIUEL A. INIPASTATO, Spring Hill, Ala. A 1 Z l A I I IGH fra rw, I ,u .,,,,,. .1 I is I I A lk I, rl' -1 5. .aj izl l?3,If-. H I ., 4, IA' Q A l A , :sm 'QTL .- ' a ff 1-3 fl' , 1--, Af- - avg. -ar - w ,,- x l 'nfw .-31 Q 192 'IKQEEOIQSAI Q ff Ir- J UNIORS wx Q ff: ' Q, , f.-281 - I . ' 'J 1 -'Q' YNYX x 7, - 1, -el Q.. . , '- 55 . ' lg ri'-,QF ' A ' WX sm F4 .4-v 'X 4, mp, X, D' rf 2 -J 5' I rr ...wr I . ', 1? v IF , A . A RAY E, KENNEDY, Lawrence, Mass. JOSEPH H. BIARTIN, Clarksville, Tenn. STEPHEN PErRov1Ts Torrington, Conn. ALBERT A. RICE, Augusta, Ga. FRED ROACH, Jackson, Tenn. JEROME I.. RYAN, Franklin, Ill. MAX H. SCHXVARTZ, Nlobilc, Ala. EDVVARD D, STEXVART Magnolia, Miss. ELBIER S. W1LCox, Flatwood, Ala. ,I19281 LIL --.. GABRIEL Y. BLAIZE, Bay St Louis, Miss. JOHN H. CASSIDY, JR. Bogalusa, Lu. GIERARD CHRISTIE, Pensacola, Fla. GEORGE COMEEI., llohile, Ala. XYILLIAINI L. ITJEJI-IAN, Churchpoint, La. JOHN A. DONNELLY, Tampa, Fla. ROBERT R. DOUVILLE. Mobile, Ala. 'FIINIOTHY DUGAS, Lake Charles, La. ISADORE DYER, New Orleans, La. HENRY FOSTER, Biloxi, QMiss. i -. ..--- ... . , -4RfziE?5EZIr2 lb SODHO ORE .EW - 1 .. 50 e .R S. 'ge Nl .WVW .Vs- ' 'R- J19i2,61 Yl 'M '474' CORBA! Q 0 If SOPHO 'SQRE Qfoll . . W A-2'-A K i , , ' ,., A .W M' 'M Wi A . :. Wg RFQ l - A' W ll ,,,,,1 J I - 3 li V ill 'Q I Zvi' . A... IIII ' 1 ,l X if WV V , fn. qw' . .Q 1 ' Q. my W5 ,,, 1. K 'A M y V' 41Ez WH A fr. , ,1,.v .4 J 48-li-M . . 1 'W' . ' ' 'f ' A V U A -V 1 Rv-,, V . . ,V . - H: Q 2 ,Z ., ' CJ Q1 Ei.. ., 51.1 1, ' WWE .A, ' JOHN F. Fox, JR. Birmingliam, Ala. JULIAN GLOvER, Wlarrington, Fla. HENRY B. GLOVER, Mobile, Alu. ROBERT F. GRAHAZNI, New Orleans, La. VICTOR R. GRAINIIGNA, Tampa, Fla. GERALD M. HENDERSON Chillicothe, Ohio. JAMES P. HENO, Napoleonville, La. H. L. HOPPER, JR. Selma, Ala. HARRY 110USTON, JR. Spring Hill, Ala. FREDERICK O. HUGHES Mobile, Ala. .f1.9 2 bl FRANCIS J. IQICLLY, Suvamluh, Gu. GEORGE F. IQELT, Now Orleans, Ln. JOHN LAXVLER, Toulminvillc, Ala. LOUIS J. LEDIT, Tampa. Fla. DAN IEL J. BICKIJARTHY, Szlvamxah, Ga. fDSCAR T. BIIRE, Thibodaux, La. GEORGE B. IXIORRIS, Tampa, Flu. IAINIES J. AIURPHY, Victoria, Texas. JOSEPH' D. O'ZELLA, lNIObile, Ala. JOSEPH PARUO, Tampa, Fla. -f r SOPHO UUE 9+ r I, xv i M fp ivan . mil . may 1 'R H my H' 5' JJ N F6 9 'T' Iv? Q. O,- J W , 1.-I-W 3 . MW 1 5 78 qs' fi FA N0 -.41 4 A -..., W ,...... W 'War' S R 'S wg 1-Eh, 4, MQ ..- I IW'-, h I Im f ' X w Q' Q- A Axes xl ht. I X iiN 'fp N 1-A 1 I - 29 ,.,-- if L1 9.2 QI, I' '4'72'COF?SAl Q: EP V SUPHOMORE, ,aww ,, Q .al . ..::. KW I Q xk iw, , , Q-22 f. V9 4 if N- Q 5. E 2,,. 1 nv. .M I6 M. 'awk WN 'ii' CK Tm... ! I YJ' Q' Eg. NIATEO PARDO, Tampa, Fla. JOHN H. PUGH, Plaquemine, La. LOUIS G. RICHTER, JR. Birmingham, Ala. CARL K. SEGERBLOM, IVIOSS Point, Miss. SYDNEY A. TONSBIEIRE, JR Mobile, Ala. BENJAMIN C, VEG'x, Donaldsonvillc, La. ARTHVR XYATSON, Natchitoches, Lu. CALMA VVEISS, Mobile, Ala. GEORGE H. W1LCOx, St. Fraucisville, La. JOSEPH R. YOUO, 'Warringtory Fla. .119 2 Bi JOSEPH ANDRADE, lXIObilc-, Ala. JULIUS AURRECOECHEA, Brooklyn, N, Y. THOAIAS BAILEY, llobile, Ala. DAv1D BARNETT, Bflemphis, Tenn. BIARK A. liR.xm', Phila. Punn. A. J. BROXVN, lNIObile, Ala. CHARLES BURKLIC, lXIen1p.l1is, Tenn. JOHN W. FARTICR, Houston, Tex. ELINIO J. CEUONI, JR. Tampa, Fla. JAIXIES B. CH.-XRLICS, Tampa, Fla. JOSEPH C'Os'rA, JR. lXIOlJilc, Ala. ROBERT W. ITOYLE, Torrington, Qonn. -l l- FRE HM .ve xmmi' 5, aw af- E4 ' J: . M 'Ma J gl Ya O Q ix. J lg TT -an fr- rl 9 ,I we s A Vp- A wuz' P W , fff' 3 wall .A 1 .',Qr 'i f. .3 15' Li! l ' H' fi- 3 K' A f lf. Z Q ' I I ,I1928l 472' COQSAI Q 0 if FRESH A is R 'N I , my . av' V I R, , .1-'D-,xl Qu J I' ' 0 111 w ,af ,sara I ...n-f. if X . 4, K Q ln fa , .IM 'S po li 6:5 gg: V' 1 S2 :IP V! .,.. ,l ': gm ,I , X fs V, . I vi ' 1 ff J: 5 V :IN l KISS fi Q In 4. ' .A l 'X aclggzac 'I I x, I v I 9' f ,S Q- Q i ,Q vw jig , , . 1 ,rw T. 'ff 4 .. lf. ' 12 BIARTIN C. FLEIXIING, 3'ICl'ldlZ1Il, Bliss. JOSEPH Fox, Birmingham, Ala. W. GRAHABI, LATHAM Memphis, Tenn. CYRIL J. GREINIILLION, Alexandria, La. FRANCIS J. GREIMILLION, Marksvillc, La. JAMES S. HLTE'1', Toulminvillc, Ala. BENJAMIN F. JOACHIM, Ocean Springs, MISS. PRESTON JONES, Mobile, Ala. CECIL LEE, Tampa, Fla. OLIVER S. LIVAUDAIS, New Orleans, La. EVERETTE LONG, Grand Bay, Alu. VICTOR H. LOTT, Jackson, Miss. - IS19 2 81 JJ GEDRGI-: BQIETZGER Blobilc, Ala. XVILLIAIXI H. BIURRAY, JR Blemphis, Tunn. J. H. PONDER, Biobilc, Ala. W ILLIAIXI C. lX ICl3ONOL'GH Savannah, Ga, THOMAS H. BICPHILLIPS, Spring Hill, Alu. IQDNVARD Y. O'RoI'RR1c. Blolnilc, Alu. CHARLES OWENS, Luwrcncc, Mass. FI3LIx F. PI:1.L1aRIN, Breaux Bridgc, Lu. HARRY PIIQRDIII, ML-mpllis, Tum. NYILLIAINI BICIJONNIELL, Blolmilc, .Xl11. ADRIAN A. R1:ARD. Camp Vl'zIlton, Flu. WM. P. SKEFFINGTUN, Savannah, Gu. J. GREEN woon, Blobile, Ala, '4'72'COPSAl Q' IP l FRESHMAN A . S' 'Q'-EQ!-sa. ' X 'cl I 'Q' 1 . -0 M jg. Ng 4 .Y ,714 J I ,in 7 J , A y, 9 'J' A .Q Tk Ti? 1 . N ' 64' , H Vi X .ln 4 . I in At . 3' ll I 1 . 1- Wu . I SSN . : N . ' ,f ,Eli 9 2.-Q ,FREQHMAN ,ikwwmg , , E i its if-31 if 2 . O fig .. 2 ir if Q' J' . , img il 5 6 X ,ff fi 33 Q' J me 44: E 1.33, if f f l , . f ' T 'Fi 'T O la i' E N ,rj Im. QTIB1 '7Z'CORSAl Q 0 NICHOLAS W. SlXII1'H lNIOlJilc, Alu. WM, I, SNEERINGER, Blobile, Ala. JOHN E. SOIXHXIERS, Clurksdnle, Miss. COOPER J. SPENGLE Gulfport, Bliss. EDMOND STAFF, ,lR. R, Camp Wilton, Fla. WARREN C, STEPHENS, Blobile, Alu. ALOYSIUS STUARDI, Moluilg, Ala. XVARD L. TILLY, New Iberia, La. ROBERT J. IFUCKER, Torringtoii, Conn. JR GEORGE O. TXVIELLIXIEYER, Yazoo Fity, Miss. ALPHONSE H. ZIIZIXIAN, Mobile, Ala. EY? 4135- ga I1iGI'l SCHOOL C LASSE S Q S l192,g-1 0 I FUURTH HIGH walk x pw -1 af! Nqr' M9011 ,ff nf ' .. H - , 'K f. 5 5:1 S i 'E '35 ' ,' ' 45 , . . 135 J' Q, Y .ow A ' fi L 'Q 43 Q1 , . , 1 -W .. ' -f ' -Q Ja :A X . .Q,,,,,,,.'x, R - 'fx ' K Q, View ff, A I Q 'NZB' 9 L- . 2 ' 'CZ .A '.l'., '55 sis... QWCORSAI Q ll' L' FRANCIS .-NrsTIN ........ McComb, Mississippi Fuzzy League of the Sacred Heart. P.xrRIf'K HARRY ........ Plaque-mine, Louisiana Pat blpringhillian Staff '27-'2N. Yenni Literary S0- ciety '27-'2H. Sodality '27-'28. St. John Berth- nrins Altar Soliety '27-'28, League of the bmi-ed Heart '27-'2R. June Hugs '27. Base l ill N J. M -1 . Fizlcn BRorir1sARD ...... Baton Rouge, Louisiana Bruce :modality '26-'28, St. John Bert-hman's Altar Society '26-'2X. Midgets '2G. June Bugs '27. -lUNlZPH HURCH .............. Mobile, Alabama ..J0p,, Ll-agile of the Sacred Heart '24-'28, Varsity l-Zase Rall '26-'2N. .Iune Hugs '26, '27. C. S. M. V. '24--'26. .XLLAN FABTERON ........ Spring Hill, Alabama Cam Vive l'r+-sident Senior Class '28, Vice Presi- dent Junior Class '27. Vice President Yenni Literary Soeiety '27-'28, Foot Ball '26, Base lftall '28, Basket Ball '27, Corsair Staff '2S. Roinzm' f'LIi1XIENTS ..... --- Nashville, Tennessee L1'1Fl0 Darkly Varsity Fo'otl.all '26, '27, Sodality '25, '26, '27. 12 S. Al. C. '25, '26. Lezuqile of the Sacred Heart '31 '36, '27, 'Qs lli'N1'nc l'I.IC1XIICN'1'S ........ Nashville, Tennessee Big Daddy Varsity Footliall '27. Sodality '24-'27. C. S. M. 4'. '24-'26, League of the Sacred Heart '24-'2S. Vice President Sophomore Class '26. ' ,l.xm1,s lo1,r3MAN ........ Knoxville, Tennessee ffm League of the Sacred Heart -6- JN. liase Hall '2N, .lnne l.!ug's '26-'27. .X1.x.x1:o FiaicN.xNDr.z .....s...... Tznnpu, Florida 'fl 1'Z'11r'r1 Sodality '26, '27. '2N. Secretary Sodality '2S. 4'ln,ir '26, '27, '2N. Librarian '2S. St. John lriirl-liin:in's, '26-'2S. C. S. M. C. '26-'2S. League ol' the Sacred Heart '26-'2N. Yenni Literary S1u'il'ty '27, '2N. I,rc:n2N FAKRCADIQ ...... New Orleans, Louisiana F0rfky Hrdality '23-'2S. Second Asst. Sodality '2S. Altar lloys '23-'28, Tires. Altar Boys '27, '28. Yi-uni Literary Society '26, '27, '28, League of the Sacred Heart '23-'28, Varsity Football '27. hlidsets '23, 24. June Bugs '25, '26, Secretary Freshman Class '2-1. C. S. NI. C. '24, '26. Noyes GIBBONS ..........-. Angola, Louisiana Slim Varsity Base Ball '27, '2S. Manager Foot Ball '2T. Basket Ball '2R. Sodality '27, '2S. St. John Rerclnnan's Altar Society. League of the Sacred Heart '26-'2S. Snringhillian Staff '2S. U. 9 Cz .57 ' -472-'COPSAI Q-' ' CHARLES SHANNON .......... Mobile, ,Xlzibzima Cl1r1rlic Varsity Basket Ball '27, Ycnni Literary Society '26-'28, League of the Sacred Heart '26-'28, AUBREY IQEARNS .......... --- Bilobile, Alubamm ' AIKSPIMEVIY League Sacred Heart '27, '28, FRANK KLING .............. Blolwile, gXlub:miu ..BHg,, Midgets '24, '25, '26, June Bugs '27. League of the Sacred Heart '24-'28, OLIVER IQUPPERSIVIITH ........ Mobile, Alabn nm Ollie Midgets '24. June Bugs '2li. Varsity Football '27. Yenni Literary '27-'28, Sgt. at Arms '2S. St. John Bert-hman's '24, '25, '26, JMK LAMIEY ................ Mobile, Alulmma lark League of' the Sacred He-art '25 '26, '27, '2S, C. S, M. C. '25, '26, JANUZS HAXIRT MCCOWN ...... Mobile, Alnbzunu Hardy Foot Ball Squad '27. Boxing Team '27. Yenni Literary Society, '27, '28, June Hugs '25, '26, D I Midgets '24, League of the Sat-red Heart '24-'LN C S M C '24 Hi 1 - . . .. ,. .2 .1 . HENRY AICPHILLIPS .......... Mobile, Alnlunnu Mar Midgets '24, June Bugs '25, Varsity Football '27, Yenni Literary Society '26, .27, '28, Sodul- iity '24, '25, Secretary Sophomore Class '20, C. S, M, C, '24, '25, '26, League Sacred llc-art ' 24-'23, PIQYTON IQORVILLE ............ Blolrilc, Alailwzungi Sc'0ffl1un111 League of the Sacred Heart '26, '27, '2N. XVADE PLAUCI-IE .... .,- Luke Cliarlcs, l.ouisiuuu Wade League of the Sacred Heart '26, '27, '28, Sodal- ity '26-'28, St, John Berchman Altar Society '26-'2S. GEORGE RIVOIRE ...... Breaux Bridge, Louisiana Joe League of the Sacred 1-learit '27. '28, Spring Hillian Staff '27, '28, A JOSA RODRIGUES .......... Mexico Pity, Mexico KK ll Joe League of the Sac-red Heart. F GUIITH, HIGH ,X as '- tl 5 fi , .1 -Q 2' ,gf r 4, Ei iz- L- ff ' :fy Y ' -Nm. , 11- .1 'Q 5 I if I 1,-vi Q F f .N ' x x fi gf? N 2, , ,....-- 42 if r af 6 '31 3' ,S F A I. 2- A .,-.r ..,pv B-xxx . K't'1'- , . v 1. . ,dia 1 n- .4 2' , jni' 1 wr' ffl , 'Ji X90 - 5 1 51- ,X ,Moral -fil'72'COl2SAl Q0 QP FUURTH HIGH 'awe gk A F. A te L-:Y 1' 4 -5, , f J if Mx -0' . . 'WF fr J ,f .1 w .,- fi: n I X if 3375- x 'T' W...,,f, . d ll Q ff ' V4 J - Kg Q: ' 5 ' gag 2'6- 'lav- H ,K il? -Qs df 7 1 I W Iligitr Rl'HLlI.-KN ...... New Orleans, Louisiana Thr P1ll1llf0l1l', Altar Boys '26, '27, '26, Sodality '26-'28, Spring- liillian '27, '2H. .Tune Bugs '26, '27, Yenni Lit- erary Society '26, llasket Ball '2S. C. S. M. C. '26, '27. League uf the Sacre-rl Heart '27, ,loHN ScHw1Nt: ........ New Iberia, Louisiana H,,0l1lZ7Zj'H Midgets '27,V'2N. Sodality '26-'28, Altar Boy '26-'26, C. S. M. C. '26, '27, League Sacred Heart '26, '27, '28, ,l.X1XIES STANLIQY ........-... Mobile, Alabama. HJIHUYH League of the Sacred Heart '24-'2R. Varsity Baseball '28. C. S. M. C. '24-'26, l'lUXYlN Src,-xknt .............. Mobile, Alabama SI11'1'111p Midgets '24-'27, Yervni Literary Society '27, '28, Dams SULL1v.lxN ........ Montgomery, Alabama Sully llresiilent Senior Class. Yenni Literary Society '26-'26, President '27-'2N, Sculality '24-28. Sec- retary '25-'26. l3l't'f1'L't '27-'2S. St. John Berch- man's Altar Society '24-'26, Springhillian Staff '26-'2N. Corsair Staff '26, Representative in National Oratorical Contest '27-'28, League of the Sacred Heart '24-'2R. Basket Ball League '26, Varsity Football '26-'27. C. S. M. C, '24- '2N. June Bugs '25. Representative in Civitan Uratorit al Contest '2S. GEORGE 'TONSIVIEIRE .... .. ..... Mobile, Alabama Jiggs Varsity Baseball '28, League- of the Sacred Heart '25-'2S. C. S. M, C. '25, '26, Yenni .Liter- ary Society '26, '27' ,2S. IQICHARD Totuxkr ............ Mobile, Alabarna Dick Midgets '25. June Bugs '26, Varsity Baseball '2N. SAIXIFEL TRAINOR ........ Spring Hill, Alabama Sam Varsity Foot Ball '27, Basket Ball '27, of the Sacrerl Heart '24-'28, League FULTON XVFLCH ...... Hattiesburg, Mississippi Lucky League of the Sacred Heart '27-'2S. Soflality '27-'2S. Varsity Foot Ball '27, IJENNY XVALIBSGANS ........ Biloxi, Mississippi Hl'VUlllb1VH League of the Sacred Heart '27-'28, Varsity Foot Ball '27. Varsity Basket Ball '28, Varsity Base Ball '28, Sorlality Il1cRNA1zD llvASHICHlit'K ........ Mobile, Alabaina J0f ' . Springliillian Staff '27-'28, Yenni Literary Society '26-'26, 1928 , -425 cg-wsm 14 f jk- Trm' Row M1r'H.x1iL BICIJRRBIOYI' G. SANc'1f11az LOUIS I-1o.xs1s1a1zG J. W. Moommx PAT VVALI, J. O. ZXICDONNELK V, P, 3IL'sC,xT JOE rIWYREI.L Third High Hrffium Row I. C. XYILKINS jim Smrr .qI'f0lZll Ru-iv joslavu BICPIIILLIPS I-l1x111,1c Ii1,L'MP1f JAPK IIIQMPSIEY O. N. f1LIiNNON HAIJLM' SANDERS Jon f'.XYIICZIiL FRANK FORBES l1926LI F-H 4'-1iff' M- '? iflfiiiigirlilj' Lrft tn ffgllf-'Sfllllllllllg N,xI,xLE BIAESTR1 JEAN Roussnfxl' W. P. BICIJONNIELL JAMES FEDRE HIQNERY XYEINACKER VINFENT LA ROCVHI Third High--B Bollnm HOXX'.KRD IJOL'VILI.I'I GENA SABATIER PAVI, C'Az,xI..xs Illidzllf Row LIURILLO EDVVARD ACOSTA SAMUEL LIONTGOINIERY RALPH LANCASTER V :-' , iw cv , Q5 l1L928I 5 IS - --..l.. N, Nh fn ' W A - -4fffCoP5Au I4 f jj- +--'-4------- 1 Z, Second Hlgh--A I Twp Run' .S'1'nz'114l Rum' Tlzirfl Run' 1 'FDM I'R.x'1-'1' I'Ii'I'I'.R I,.xNDRx' I'lIXlII,li l.uR1',s T011 Scum' GEO. I..ExR.xc'H STERLING .XNRRI-AVS ,TACK 1XIl'RPI'IY ,TOE 'FRAINOR G.-XSPICR l'oN'rREAREs PEDRO LA RACH JOE QUINL.-xv1xN FRED N.xr',x1, RIANUEL NUNEZ EDWIN DVLIN HILL H,XRIJIN IiDXV,XRD H,mL0N FRANK SNIQERINUIAQR NICK DDULISSDN FIZ1l7'fIl RUTH BERNARD fYyfiONN0R ILXRRY IZDGVE T. S'1'1a1N N i I I - I -EE ' .pw A we-re up-my M I I 75-. M-TJ.-. D- ,nl ,D DA -1-- .... ....- -Y -Y i i K A i I Y i 7 r Q I1 Q SYSI, Twp Raid HUJH Ql'.X1iEI,S I'1a'1'ER IMPAS1',xm P111L1.x' l'RE1an RAPHAIQL DEL H1 'ICRTAX -QVC OVSAI I4-A fi' Second High--B Frmzt Ram GIQURGIQ fD'fiUNNOR XYILL 1:01-2I.l'LR ,lmflf LANDRY IQFLVBEN RHSENDEZ l1.9v2 AL I I 4 J l I 2 51173, L.- . ..-.,. M-.- .435 6-PMA. Qmf- N4e Twp Ruin f'I,AXl'lJI.X 1 lI.1v.xm,s I3RL'1'1-1 IiR,fxsw1cI,L 1012 l,'AsELL.xs Rf,1IiPQIl'I' CARPIU Tom IQURKH PAV1, l',xvY First High--A .NVVIKIIIIII Rail ,IIN iirnm-.Ns H,x1,P1N KI.x1.1'x' W. McI'H11,I.1Ps IQUISICIZT KI'Q,XIiNS R1:L'm4.N PICRAZA jusyalfu M,xR1'1N I'1a1'1a GoNL,x1.1as 'Ima H1c1,Ms1Nc: 'lkml McP11II.1.1Ps ry gm an 1928 , -dy C CDQISAI 14 f Ik- First High--B .qfftlllll Rum' UOISIZIIC XX'1a1N,xm'K1eu EDXV.-XRD AXIADO ,IOHN STARKI2 JOHN LURES XYILLIABI MCDUNNI-11.1, ,I 05121311 I-'QRBI-is Fu nrt 11. Rau' H11xN1.1aY IDo1'v11,1.1z Ion VRANE larmrzli IJQLAN Th irrl Rn' Lows GIBISICNS Is.u'Ro Y1L1,,xRm1 FRI-in HAYNHQ NIVK COAL-XTI L.-XXVRENCE LA GRMF MELVILLE BIIZNICNDII ,sag , Wy ' 1 'lf--. XX' 5 l1.92'6I -i1'72'CQOF-?3Al R 4' Ib 711111 I'Il'ZU'I.I'f-f FRED l'0ND1iR JOSEPH SWICEN Y FRANK rIQ0L'ART V. ILxRK1,1aY Sub-High riglzl Frnn! Ruin jusrtpu Rokms josrpru Rl-ZNLTI .qI'f!1Hl, Ru XVILI, QVINA XVILL ROHRIICR ,XLBLRT LEYI-ZT 119.2 BI '4'72'COl'2SAl Q' IP FRANCIS AUSTIN 501 S. Broadway, McComb, Miss. PATRICK BARRY, JR., 701 Bieriam St., Plaquemine, La. FRED BROUSSARD, University Station, Baton Rouge, La. JOSEPH BURCH, Mobile, Ala. ALLAN CAMERON, Spring Hill, Ala. ROBERT CLEMENTS, 2218 State St., Nashville, Tenn. RUNCIE CLENEENTS, 2212 State St., Nashville, Tenn. JAMES COLEIXIAN, 616 Deery St., Knoxville, Tenn. ALVARO FERNAN Diaz, Tampa, Fla. LUCIEN FAURCADE, 2929 LePage St., New Orleans, La. NOYES GIBBONS, Angola, La. SUBREY IQEARNS, 652 Broad St., Mobile, Ala. FRANK KLING, FOURTH HIGH HEARTH STONE 1964 Government St., Mobile, Ala. OLIVER IiUPPERS1NIITH, S6 Adam St., Mobile, Ala. JACK LAMEY, 154 S. Catherine St., Mobile, Ala. JAINIES HART MCCOWN, 1500 Dauphin St., Nlobile, Ala. HENRY MCPHILLIPS, 1358 Dauphin St., Mobile, Ala. PEYTON NORVILLE, 257 S. Georgia Ave Mobile, Ala. VVADE PLAUCHE, 213 Allen Ave., Lake Charles, La. GEORGE RIVOIRE, Breaux Bridge, La. J OSA RODRIOUES, Mexico City, Biexico. BERT RUHLLIAN, 5014 Laurel St., New Orleans, La. JOHN SCHWING, 120 Weeks St., New Iberia, La. CHARLES SHANNON, 129 Florence Place, Mobile, Ala. JAMES STANLEY, 965 Old Shell Road Mobile, Ala. EDWIN STUARDI, 34 Hannon Ave., Mobile, Ala. DENNIS SULLIVAN, 122 Church St., Montgomery, Ala. GEORGE TONSMTEIRE, 302 S. Georgia Ave Mobile, Ala. RICHARD TOUART, 1758 Spring Hill Ave lX1obile, Ala. SAMUEL TRAINOR, Spring Hill, Ala. FULTON VVELCH, 814 Buchman St., Hattiesburg, Miss. DENNY XVAMBSGANS, 1311 VV. Howard AJe Biloxi, Miss. BERNARD VVASHICHECK Spring Hill, Ala. Mobile, Ala. 11.9 2 all 1 X --i ATHL EfI C Q. -ff . I , KA llllll lllI 'Z f fl Lf' I X ,gig 7 .RSM ' I 1 324 if - f. Lv X1 ll' Sq r Z9 V 7 '51, ' 'V Q -tg f' I ' Q ' L , Y 1 P I -GSW 533 fi? ' , i iin.Ja..z1 Si-C171 74' COPSAI Q f ll' Varsity Football Review Rev. R. T. BRYANT, 5.1. W, T, DALY Faculty Director of Ailrletics Cough A considerable amount of water has flown under the bridge since a Spring Hill team has been able to boast of going through such a strenuous foot hall season with only one defeat to mar its impressive record, as did the banner carriers of 1927. They deserve the highest praise that can be given for carrying the purple and white banner through a hard season and planting it nearer to the top of the pile than perhaps any of their predecessors. The whole team displayed a game- ness that has never been surpassed. They played hard and consistently excellent foot ball with- out a single let up at any time, much less in a critical situation. That the team sustained but one defeat is known to all, but the most important factor is that the substitutions were few and far between. Even in the most strenuous games, the substi- tutions were very scarce, the men being in such perfect condition that even after battling hard during three quarters there were no signs of their wearing down under the constant pounding of the opposing team. In the hardest game of the season, that with Union U., no substitutions had to be made in the line, XVhen the call went out for foot ball candidates, the prospects looked exceedingly gloomy. and apparently there was little hope for the success of the team, Practically the whole line of 1926 was missing and two of the mainstays of the former haekneld were off the muster roll. The material that was available was small and rather inexperienced but it was good, and above all, willing. Coach Daly placed his confidence in this bunch of raw material and turned out the greatest team ever to parade the purple and white on the gridiron. The harder he worked the 2 F ' ' ' ,, ' -Q, Us ' . v , ,Q . K 'fi , . 3-:-v at 'Q . i if 1 7 -IJ. ' .' .1 ' ' .' - wt' . ' 9 ,ff , - , .af 'Nff 4 ' ' - . - P: - w aw' - ' . .-3 I T W f it 1 . .xf B. HALLOR,-KN H. J. SCHLIIDT M. J. Rox' 'Freslzuzan Coach Jllanager Frexlzman Coach Y ' 119125K -4l'72'COl?SAI Q f QP Varsity Football Review J. H. BIARTIN H, Llelivoy Clwm' Leader Football Captaiit better the team showed up, and day by day we saw it improve until the opening day finally rolled around. The first contest was with Howard College of Birmingham, one of the strongest aggrega- tions in the S. I. A. A. The Spring Hill team was forced to bow down in defeat, but this proved to be only a slight setback and the team came back and turned in a perfect slate for the rest of their games. It would seem that a decisive defeat at the start of the season would dishearten any teamg but then you don't know the fighting spirit of these Badgers. All the Howard defeat did was to make them work the harder, always improving. NVhen they journeyed over to Louisiana it was no surprise to hear that they had run roughshod over Southwestern to the tune of 19-O. Rollins College was the next to bite the dust before the Spring Hill stalwarts, when they emerged on the light end of an 18-0 count. Llarion was next to taste defeat at the hands of Daly's athletes. The next game with Miami University at Mianii was second in importance only to the Union game. Spring Hill's defeat was predicted on all sides and at Bliami they thought of it only as a condi- tioner for the harder games to follow. Here the true Spring Hill fighting spirit asserted itself ,l:lL.9 2 BL -M-eopsm Q f 77 Varsity 1 W we-f . Football Review L. H. VAN Cum HJOE .TEDESV0 Frvslzuzarz Cnarlz. Captain Baxvball Br1xk1'ZbaII and Bzzxvllall and those Badgers that never say die dragged the unbeaten Bliami team down at the end of a 6-0 score. The Blississippi State Teachers next furnished opposition for the homelings, but then it wasn't very much opposition and the purple and white was again at the top 37-O. The next game was the most important of the season, that with Union. The Tennesseeans came down with a record and a reputation which few teams enjoyed. But past performances meant nothing to the Spring Hill warriors and they sailed into the Bulldogs giving the season a fitting close by winning 6-0. The team played in an unbeatable manner and the score in no way indi- cates the superiority shown by the Badger warriors over their opponents. In that manner did Daly's athletes battle through a hard season, winning glory for their school and nrmly establishing Spring Hill's reputation for having one of the best teams in the south- The fact that gives us the most satisfaction however is that only four members of the 1927 team will not answer when the roll is called for the 1928 season. All hail to the lighting Badgers of 1927! .1192-9-L 4'7Z'COl?SAI Q I ll' 'Ka .- fv.w.W. . ..... -Q BABE McEvoy Half-Back Babe, Captain and half-back. shone brilliantly in his third and last season of football for Spring Hill. His punting and passing were spectacular, his speed in circling opponents endsvand his power in driving the line and dodging through tackles was a thing to be marveled at. His love of the game and his fighting nature were well known and he will go down in Spring Hill football his- tory as one of the greatest backs that ever donned a Purple and XVhite uniform. LINCOLN VVHITE C'c'n1'cr This sensational center, playing his last season with Spring Hill, was a wonder on the offense. his passing was perfect throughout the entire season and his wind-mill tactics were a huge asset to his teammates in their drive down the held. No backtield man or center, however heavy or fast, could move Line from the middle station. Racing about the center of the line on defense, Wlhite was alert for, opponents' passes, breaking them up time after time. His position will be hard to fill. .lat 9i2.6l -Y - -fK'Ye- cqopksgl Q f IP Sm TONSMEIRE - Guard Sid gave a good example of what can be accomplished by hard and consistent work. He was always in the struggle and was never forced out of the game during the entire sca- son on account of injuries. Wlhenever an end run was called Sid was always there, pulling out of his guard position and clearing out in-rushing tackles. He was a tower of strength on the defense and a run was never called over his side of the line by opposing backs without Sid being in the play somewhere. BOB DoUvrLLE Tackle Bob , playing his first season on the varsity, was a tre- mendous power on the defense and a leader on the offense. His skill in running interference and covering punts with the speed of an end was a byword among his many admirers. Douville's sure and hard hitting ability gained him an enviable record in Spring Hill football and his strength and swiftness were a deciding factor in every game. sptgait BIIKE Cxssrnx' Em! Mike played heads-up football all the time, he was always on his toes, watching, hut never waiting, and althouvh N ll ' ' ' ,, sma , xx as one of the speedlest men on the squad. His ability to snag the pigskin from the clouds is well known, and he found it relatively easy to elude defensive backs and place himself in position for an aerial attack. His tackling was hard and sur e and few ambitious hacks circled his end for gains. G. Y. BLAIZE Full-back Blaize, playing his first season on the Purple and lVl1ite Eleven, was a tremendous power on the defense and l d a iar -hitting line-plunging demon on the offense. He put all he had int he had crashed the opponents line for a substantial gain. He showed great form this past season, and durinv the X5 next two seasons should continue to improve until he I , . . , necomes one of Spring Hills greatest threats. o every drive, and never gave up until 14325 eww Q fli- ,,.t , , ., , tm snip . ,wwe fy. ,. . ' ' Q.. 'A .4 ,,..-t'.+w5?2., 7 k '5 f .'V'46?7' ',-t,i.zff JERRY RYAN End This hard-hitting terminal, playing his lirst year on the varsity, showed his ability time and again when he pulled down fast men coming around his end. The sureness and fierceness of his tackling and the ease with which he placed himself in posi- tion to receive a pass made him one of the outstanding players of the year. His play was hard and Consistent through the en- tire season and opposing backs soon discovered that a gain around his end was something to he marveled at. L't'ocKy ROACH Quarterback Cocky, the smallest man on the squad, was one of the best field generals Spring Hill has ever seen at the head of her foot ball team. His cool, calculating decisions were a valuable asset to his teammates, for he soon discovered his opponents' weak- ness, and would send his hacks tearing through the enemy's line or circling their ends. Roach's eleverness against opponents' strength and size, his broken-field running, his passing and kicking were spectacular, to say the least, and his constant pep and spirit gave to the players the confidence demanded in a winning team. I . Q , , 'ff ' 1' I1928l , y 'LLASSESB Coco, Guard Lasses, pitting his 200 pounds against opponents, was a tower on the defense. However, his ability was not limited to defensive tac- tics alone, as opposing linesmen soon discovered, for this huge Frenchman made large holes in the opposing line and his all-around playing during the past season was a source of joy to his host of admirers. Lasses has played his last game for Spring Hill and his loss will be keenly felt next year. MILT DELBiAS, Tackle lXIilt, outguessing and outplaying his opponents in his second season of varsity football, displayed his ability plainly and became a marked man in future games. His lion-like strength was used advantageously on the defense, and offensively he credited his teammates with much extra yardage, not only through his side of the line, but in his ability to snag passes on trick formations. His play was consistently good through the entire season and his fighting spirit was a valuable asset to the team and, at times, helped turn the tide. , 4, fat 9 2 pals -4214 CODSAI 1-2 f li-i 'i'?4'9fmlfM,'5 A, :Meg -' . ,as .L. ., RAY IQRNNIEDY Fullback This hard-hitting, line-plunging Yankee full-hack was a terror on the offense and opponents never made an open- ing in our line which Ray did not cover. Opposing back- fteld men were stopped in their tracks by his ferocious tackling. His love of the game and lighting nature were well known and his intense spirit added to the 1r.o ale of the team and, at times led to the hnal victory, JACK CRONIN Half-back . Cronin, playing his second year on the varsity, showed himself to be one of the mainstays of the team on defensive as well as offensive work. Jack, leading the interference or carrying the pigskin on drives down the field, made it appear as if his occupation were childsplay. His speed and ability to elude enemy tacklers was a joy to see and his constant pep added to the confidence of his teammates. ,, 32 yn i A..45x1?f,9'h Y g ,Egg ' Q VE: it 1, ?5 ': seems gels-fatwmve :cs Mp. MW Aw 1 gs Q4 Y-rf . , ,M 'C . V ', N, sw?k9UQ3WM T e11928l Q? 4'2 COPSAI R .- lp- ' i ' 1 L4fi:i,t7!7 RED MARTIN kv- Clzeerlrarler To Joseph Martin, better known as Red, goes the credit for the Hillian's won- derful cheerinq section. His unquenehable spirit and pep were a model for rats and upper-classmen alike and if the team hap- pened to be behind it was his example that made the whole gang keep yelling and gave the team the support it needed-So let's give: He's the man for Martin , for he is a true Spring Hill man, PETE Coco Guard Pt-te, following in the footsteps of his elder brother, displayed his worth in line style, during his hrst season of varsity play. Although not as large as Lasscs, he was much faster, and his ability to tear through the center of the line and nab opposing backs before they reached the line of scrimmage was well knoxxin. Coco showed great promise this past season, both offensively and defensively, and during the next season, under the tutelage of Coach Daly, should develop his natural ability. elnszbl i ai 4594 eopsm Q 0 ll' i V3 HARRY SCHIXIIDT lblzznager To Harry Schmidt, better known to us as just 'tHarry , we give credit for the excellent way in which our teams were managed dur- ing the seasons of 1927-28. Harry was a prominent iigure at every practice as well as at every game and his whole efforts at all times were centered on the team he managed. XYe doubt seriously, whether there has ever been a man as well fitted or whether there has been one as well liked on the campus as Harry JOE PARDO Asst. Mgr. In our efforts to name all the men who took more than a student's interest and who gave personal time and help to the teams, we must not forget L'Joe Pardo. Joe was the right-hand man to Harry and was well fitted and deserves our praise when we proudly say that he was a great assistant manager. M-mm 747, ses 119 2 bl. 4 e 'Ye copsfxl IQ .- J- 5? V as - 53' t if s B -S ......,... ww fr so --..-....-I I ' W- V .....,..4u , FQ ft 5 ii? e g eeeee A J e A Q W -4- . Wm' Y V V ii W ' - Q 4 NM-, ,W ,. Y ,ta X 5 ' M- . .' f' 1 - Sd' A ' n f W Sm ' ' ,f t K. .1 . Y fx 2 g 1- -V W x sig ge .' , v,.,,A, ,0 A if gf , t r' f- V L . sg. , jeff , 1 ! f 1 .,.. . A - ,.-.. , i Freshman Football Review On September 9th, 1927, the call for candidates for the freshmen football team was issued. A squad of thirty boys reported to coaches Buck Halloran and Mark Roy. Halloran and Roy, former Spring Hill football luminaries, were unable to play for the varsity this year because of injuries. The freshmen football team had the distinction of being the first freshmen team to represent Spring Hill College. Indications in daily scrimmage with the varsity pointed to a successful season for the freshmen. On November oth the freshmen team played St. Stanislaus College at Bay Saint Louis, Mississippi. lt was homecoming day at St. Stanislaus and a large crowd was on hand to see the game. For the first half of the game both teams played straight football, neither 11.9 2 bl 'QCTGCOQSAI Q f Dk . 'Nj Fu - D ,. --e'---- , . .9 ... 'i ' 1 - f . ,,, ......... i . ffm- 'I if- H , , . ix ' I 1 S W 'LW J t .Q ,Q V 1 '..,,.......... 'zu , ' f ., . Y. ' --'- f ? 7.. Q.- . .........- -1--- Hr- E .1 f--L-'-'- --- -'Eff a, 2' ,, q PACE, .....,......... 'fi :V 2 ,... ................., . ' ss' -9 ' . ' ff f , V f . Us --------'if ' . --4 t fi nz, - 1 YL ' ' ww Q 1 '- V ' . ' -' g 1235 , ff f V ,J . Q, 5523. 'Y ' 1, ..- ,T -L , . ,J , W V za '- qw, ' ,Q '37, e ' M ' , 1 VU . ' gtfv ii , , at ' ' G M Q L 1 me . fm-4 Ny. t. . 92.336, QM YE.. ty, 1 P X ,M rt I ' ,- 'J's.,,g,' 1 I-X Z? wg 'tegf ,il Q f ' V ,fwfr 5, :N W1 ' -I , 123 . iis x ' fail i 'A ' T T ,aifi? rFi..w,,iv , Freshman Foothall Review side being able to score. The first touchdown was made early in the fourth period. Bill Murray a sterling fullback from Memphis, Tennessee, aided by fine interfer- ence, made a brilliant run around right end, placing the ball on the enemies' four-yard line. Graham, quarterback, also from Memphis, carried the ball over for a touch- down. Murray's try for the extra point failed. With two minutes to play, jack Carter of Houston, Texas, threw a pass to Owens, who ran thirty yards for a touchdown. Murray failed in his attempt for the extra point. Murray, Carter, and Red Cassidy, the Bogalusa flash, made themselves con- spicuous by their stellar playing. The next game was with the Poplarville junior College team. This game was played at home on Maxon field, 'A Y V V -,H ,ss I1 9 2 bl '14'72'C'0F3'SAl Q I ll' s PS. , c .B K Q7 ee rc e rpm? -Use , eu-we e -...i-....,.,.i - , A I --pai-U-U-1 - A F s s ff' L -...- ...Q eu .fs is t t t. - ......1. -'?:g.Zlc: lsr Y-V-H V V-V g f 1 N - ,, ,fx ........ -X Q .f i Yi X W- u ,H , XX' use '41, 'xx Ye 0 5' 'U Q ' 5 - - ' ' 'll ' --1-iw W-----'------- ' VI, X -------------- W II X e - X A N -- ..............!,. A, We , . Y .....-...................... 15 51: ,V 'Kyiv'- sg - V ,iw 3' V3 .K 1 Q H t ' ' 9 1 tl . V ' ' 3 if if , ? A 3 U frffa we f'f uf . .r sf ff-' '55 - Y .ef '- '- .f 5 ... 2 -af.,,,,s .W if , Nr fi Q, s- '.-44, . -f iawwfh 5 1 ' ' Q f' 4 fix. za i -- 'w .2 fl: ,, ' .,zf3f ? 'fr . Q - 'A ' ' ASW' ' ' ' Freshman Football Review Poplarville was in the lead 6-0 until the fourth quarter. With tive minutes to play Owens who was on the bench because of injuries was sent in to replace Barnett at left end. By a series of passes Owens carried the ball from his own forty yard line to l'oplarville's five yard marker. Here Murray went over for a touchdown. Hen- derson missed the try for the extra point. The score was tied, but the freshmen were not to be beaten. Another series of passes in which Owens, Henderson and Graham figured brought the ball to the shadow of I'oplarville's goal line. Carter with plenty of speed crashed his way through for a touchdown and victory. Henderson caught a pass. adding the extra point to the Spring Hill score. Final result: Spring Hill 13, lloplarville 6. For Spring Hill Brady and Carter played well. The outstanding feature of the game was the spectacular passing of Graham to Owens in the last quarter. it P 5 fslwd- -- Lv' mf-.Q mfg sl1.9 2 Gt F Q3 VAIQSIIY Vx I3ASE+ BALL ,, L I1 9,2 81 4WFCORSAdf2'P QQHH. 'ti pp tw. S., Q are . -'N f ll 'Q ' - . 'kg T ',ig'EQQkf, -A A KA 1, ily! - wg, . ' slab' -4 - 'i 5 Wg. '51, DALY ' , Q OAC H 1 , , 1 4k Q 8 age , .,x . .fyl Q5 yfqy 4' 3 'Nm F. Q ' i'T'. V, 1-111.-a,.:- 1 Q, .JOE I Tz3'DE.sCo it A 5 'g CAPTAIN 1 if Qfl.l'lLwSQ 5 V . -Q D, ., V , y 5 f fem, ,.A, VCHER -get their Wd l 5 . JW igbw. A--W a,-- ei U, Gimcj .,, . lui! ' 1 Varsxty Baseball f ' A I f, The number of aspirants answering the 1928 call for 'xi ,X V f cand.dates, the predominance of veterans and the ability of newcomers presaged for the institution a season of the lf --AW, T M most successful variety. As the days wore on and the pepper practice workouts developed into more strenuous 'QV A ' 77 , ' ' ri BUCK HA LL CJRAN ALrERr4ArF Cnpr SECOND BASE - sessions, prospects became brighter and brighter. Past per- formances of veterans and the unexpected brilliance of some of the newcomers instilled in the hearts of the stu- dents a spirit of confidence in the team. ' The most ambitious schedule ever attempted by a southern team was arranged. Snow and cold weather, un- seasonable even to the northern states, were encountered during the trip, and even though they admit that the teams played on the trip were of unexcelled calibre, Hill students believe that the Badger nine would have bagged a majority of the games had it not been for the freezing weather. But a victory is not the sole goal toward which an athletic team strivesg there is also the impression which its mem- bers make by their conduct on and off the held. The 118 2 81 '4'7l'COP5AI Q 0 D' - . 5' ' . 1 f Q f 'y l ., ..i .,, ' N 'ft M 'XX , gli s3'l'NG6'4' is i ' uw A f t 1 0' ,r 2 at l fi ,L H tg, ag K 7. 1 , A, A I 'ss-1 Y 4, Nlwwwi ' J... I ,wi V V rr 1 V , 4.Q: I .MILTON DELMAS I T . LE P T Fl E L D ' 1', . f : Q. . ' ,,, '.4 wydxbxf i MS' EVO Y ' ,,V, f CENTER FIELD W h . gf A ,L'8 Y 'f 'f fi ,. , 7 fe. 5 F 4 -2'- ZA, . 4 w la f 1 or 4 WW? . ' ta ' f 'f-- ' A -JK? 'e..awf.1 1 K . t , W M' Lm ,..-,.,-.-.,...,....,.... ....-.-........... .......... . -. ,, .. ...... ..-.,-.. . .,.... - .M Varsity Baseball Spring Hill team made a name for themselves, their school and the brand of ball played in the South if judgment may be based on the number of offers for contests next year 2 my 1 it A, 1 ill 4 and compliments paid by well-known authorities in the Mg East. So well pleased were Holy Cross authorities with the Spring Hill team that Paul McEvoy, graduate manager , of the Massachusetts institution, immediately after the game requested that Spring Hill return next year for an- other combat, and offered a Saturday afternoon, one of ' b L J., the most coveted spots on the Holy Cross schedule. He V A 1 added that the Hillians were the best team against which A 'A' ' ' the Cross had played this season and no less an authority 3' ' gf., than Jesse Burkett, former big leaguer and a coach at Hol ,A ,W Fross and now eastern league manager, said that not iii BL A149 E . three years had a smoother outfit performed in XYorcestcr ' CATC H E R than Spring Hill. Fordham, Providence and other hig , h schools in the East also put in bids for places on next yea1 s schedule. 1' I I ,li 9 2 74' COQSAI Q 1' ,P at, fi kkthh 1, if 1 p ff, 1, 1V.V 2' XNGS73 li ww? P ' 4 1 XHG5 1' if Q34 ,yi if A N- 1 Q? f is ll f if gli? my 9 s 9 A it it 'W h-,fit X A fl ,f ,Q Q ll V is -, . A awww I l V 'QQ fe' :WJ e'c:,:f M4 eo1eMfe14 Y JE 1979 Y V K W Q. CATQHER T -,, ' 1 1 v THIRD BAS E WGHT 9 - l at HELD 9' ' A 9369 2 . , iw l A 'AA: ff , --'. V IWWXYN if f' ' ,Q 4 ffj ffifq W fs , 'fi 13 if N 6 Zi, 4 ag Y 1 ' ff 1 ef , , ' 2 XYZ :., 1' 1 'Q q 443 3 1-'elim V' 1' 2545 N gl . ,y .I-. ,h1.,,, '-.55 .fs if A A STEVE PETROVZT5 ' THIRD QASE is 1 ., A. Varsity Baseball Spring Hill played four games before leaving on the Eastern trip, three being college games. The Louisville Colonels of the American Association won by a 5 to 1 score. Spring Hill beat the University of Wisconsin 9 to Og conquered the University of Notre Dame 6 to O, but lost the second to Notre Dame 6 to 1. Then came the long-awaited Eastern trip. The first encounter, played with the United States Naval Academy, at Annapolis, April 18th, ended in a 11 to 9 decision for the midshipmen, after the Hillians had led throughout the early part of the game by a 9 to 1 score. Georgetown dup- licated the Navy's feat at VVashington, April 20, Winning from the traveling southerners by a 14 to 7 count. This game was not nearly so one-sided as the score might seem to indicate, for a last inning rally by Spring Hill threw a scare into the Georgetown camp. A game with Fordham University at New York city, April 23, was cancelled because of rain and snow and a contest with Providence college April 24 was postponed a day because of the 11.9251 1' '4l'72'COPSAl Q 0 ,P . i t were 2 7 lf awcff law l '5f:'ff. t We I, r ,l i q,KNG',5? 5? N t. fn, ' 4 Y. J '39 ill nh gl x e , . . , , ,. , 9 f f Q PM A i f P , T 4, sg 1 ' 4 W, .r A , gf . of ,, ,-.fy K, ', Q J 1' Fa r fwy . , .. Y ,mf -fy. A' fr 'Nga if I f Q? , 4. at . , 415 , , Q jf MQ , Eng H ,ROBERT 1 CA ZZTYIQE ' , - 32,3 3 K - ' , . , W, 'at 1 ' 4- ..- . DOUVJZLE .PITCHER . A Hlqppy fag, , E . ,it , ' ' WC R ,t WQ WQJJENDEPSOM - ' ' ' i 7 HRW , . ,,5,f5,g.+ ' ,,5M Qfggf , , .V gy, - 'ff .,.., 1 .. ,a,,,Qg,,X:i - 3: .1 . was Q. ,y f,g,N05,1, 6 V ' B la ll ' We 'I' arsity ase a ti' A. f. W. ?'. , 'As WW heavy snowfall. Playing in weather which reminded even ' I 1 the natives of mid-winter conditions, the Badgers succumbed to a late rally on the part of the Rhode Islanders, who came back in the eighth inning to score runs enough to secure a 9 to 7 victory. Then came Holy Cross, regarded 2 annually as the best in the East. The final count was 7 Z to 0 in favor of the Vllorcester aggregation. The last com- ei , l ' Q , bat on the trip was fought with Niagara University at ' r 1 P- ' Niagara Falls, N. Y. Here the first warm weather en- countered on the trip was experienced and Spring Hill l won 11 to 5. Returning to Mobile, Spring Hill opposed . ' Loyola University in a two-game series, taking the Hrst ' by forfeit 9 to 0 and the second 7 to 2. I 'X gy The metropolitan dailies in New York, Boston, Balti- more, Washington and smaller papers all over the East lfligffhfygff, fe .-Q gave the Spring Hill invasion big space. The Southern and some midwestern papers also played it up liberally, with the result than an incalculable amount of publicity has issued from the iirst appearance of Spring Hill on eastern diamonds. W mt Jftsvzk :,-'Q FRED 1QOACff SHORT STOP 1192.-Q IMQCOQSAI Q 0 Db L A , 1 .Meta .. . 4--Q 5' 4. ZIV . as ' 4 f ng ., ., is , lt 2 Kraus, Q Hsu' Fl1'8Sl'lI'I18I1 Baseball Teafn A smooth-working combination, was the result of the work of Coach L. H. Van Cura, former University of llinnesota athlete, in his efforts to fashion a winning team from the material available at the start of the season. Captain Bobby Tucker led his mates onto the field against the University lylilitary school of Mobile in the first contest of the season, which resulted in a 10 to 3 win for the Baby Badgers. Subsequent games with the Military school and the Grand Bay teams terminated in victories for the freshmen, but a series of two games with llobile High found the yearlings on the short end of the score in both engagements. The regular lineup was composed of the following men: Pierotti, cg Kaufman, Zieman and Jones, pg Burkle, lbg Tucker Zbg Grt-million ssg Murray Sbg llcllonough lfg Jones cf: Stephens rfg Lee, Ceconi, Charles, Skeffington and P. Jones, who aided to a successful season, lil Snapshot of the Eastern invasion. Spring Hill at Georgetown, Annapolis, Holy Cross and Niagara. lm. 9 31.61 472' COPSAI Q f fy F Q HIGI1 SCHOOL, lJHllg'llCf 62 u 11972.-QL 'QW-COQSAI Elf il- XIR. G. DAY. 8.1 rrftnr of .-ltlilwfirx Spring Sprin Sprin Spring Sprin Sprin Sprin Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Spring Hill High School Football Games--1927 MR. FRANK REESE Cmzfh vs. Hattiesburg at Hattiesburg. vs. Wrights Military Academy, ut Mobile. vs. Cloverdale High School, at Montgomery vs. Puscngoulu High School, at Puscugoulu. vs. Mobile High School, at Mobile. vs. Jesuits High, ut New Orleans. vs. Pensacola High School, at Pensacola. . am.. in lain .419 2 El.. e- g- '-4A42 CQOP'5Al I2 -f Ilf- gf sg, 51-w'5'f'.XM , idx , ll - f. ,N le'.A, M -x. 4 . -Y 'Q an - ' if C, . 5 v w ,4 Louis MAUIQ' JOHN Nucl. Cllpftlill Cuptuilz-Iilvft , lgnszibl 472' COQSAI Q 0 ff- N 7045, ls. -32.244 I., 5' ef X a ,ay 4.32 4-' S? M 3' a'.,,,,qQ W n 43, y-' wifi V it -x ,va Wil, Av lv! -ew 'ist . , . y i i a it a 4 4 4 fs 'X X . . t X ww . ' ,,,Q':. 'Q' f ., 'f -Fi pt., it M'-4? wt V ff '- ,v - 'vs nl I v High School Varsity Foot Ball The season of 1927 viewed by an outsider may appear a decided failureg but viewed from the inside by one who knows the game it appears as a distinct success. The success came not in the way of games won, but in the way these games were played. NVith pep and vim and the hard, cl-:an football that characterizes every team that Spring Hill sends on the gridiron, we battered our way through the hardest schedule we have ever undertaken. First to Hattiesburg, an undefeated eleven for the past three years, and then against VVright's where we flashed to victory in the final period and ended a spectacular contest. From the native soil we journeyed up- state to meet the mighty Crimson VVarriors of Cloverdale for the first time in years. In a struggle, heart-rending to behold, the first team entered upon the Held and were bat- tered and torn by the terrific speed of the champlons' backs and the furious onslaught of their heavy line. But we fought as we always have for the Purple and VVhiteg and even on foreign territory in the Cramton Bowl of llontgomzry, we IQL9 1 -4 'VQCOPSAI C21 ll' 's High School Varsity Foot Ball showed them that while Spring Hill may fall, she never sur- renders. Our next encounter was with Pascagoula, a team that we outplayed from beginning to end. XVe failed, however, to receive the decision. And now came the greatest contest of the season, the titanic struggle with hlobile High. From the beginning to the end it was a game of blood. Barton won, but for their victory they paid dearly. At the half, and even in the third period they were not sure of victory. Only one sub- stitution was inade by them during the entire game. The out- standing stars of the game were Oliver Haas and Nelson for Nlobile High, and Comati and Sullivan for Spring Hill. The following engagement was at New Orleans with Jesuits High School, undisputed state champions. By clean and brilliant tactics they swept us off our feet in the initial half, to win the game. Shorty Gannon, diminutive back, starr-rd for the Jays 3 while Johnnie Neel, stellar linesinan, and Henry Alex- ander, guard, shone for the Purple and XYhite. The tinal con- . .t ,t M. 3 gb Q xx, ,.:. , . rt., ,Av ' mf A , Q We , 4 4 ' , f f A .fl 3 it ...af if .4 ye 5.1 ri it safe Q- TAM , i K : 1 f i X' . Q25 ,fl V- .1 , 'X ,J V! V ,. '1 ' 4, . .,,. if 3 .'.. Q T5 t ge ..,'jA- 'H Xiu . , as .:.,- Q .kk . ,4 .1 A 1 ' 'Y- ' -'-' A Q, 192 v A T 429 N fav . nf gg. ei. 4m 2 6 1 ig? ' X gif' ia-1 -+ 4 , aw 472' COPSAI Q ' nt ., ,P . ,. ,fry . . ff,-.f , . f f .i ' .11 f ' i 3 ' , ' el.. K 'QQ J 1 Q? ii www 2 f .. , ,. U . .5 -V 'nw -wav ,-.. , . -.ggw 3 grfiffw ' ' -V ' M . ..g:,f'-- ij 1 .4 43 .ga 1 'HL . m Q -t - . 'igivgvzgje 44 gg: jf: -. High School Varsity Foot Ball test of the year was a game replete with thrills at Pensacola. The score at the half was seven-six their favor. Our lone tally resulted from a long pass, Brown to Cane, and a crash through the line by Sullivan. Because of lack of reserves, the Hill went down in glorious defeat. The season of 1927 was brought to a. Htting climax by a banquet tendered to the team by the faculty. In reviewing the season we can readily see that it was only through the ceaseless work and untiring efforts of the Notre Dame star, Coach Frank Reese, that we made even a creditable showing. Coach Reese came to Spring Hill from Wabash Col- lege. Arriving here he found a squad of young, inexperienced boys, green and unbroken. From this raw material he forged a team that won not victory for themselves but great respect. Around a nucleus of four veterans he formed an eleven that represented Spring Hill in a creditable manner. Coach Reese is not only a good mentor, but is a player worthy of note. ,For .192 'flL54'COD5AI Q' lf- s.',' AVA h A , ' W, 1 l,,i . mZ 3 i ii iw : 4, TTR, Q, 'Qi 1 , g k , vlwgjg , ,W . 5,9 ' -Zi a 'A fy ff , efmw ,try Q Q ,, :El V .NUI CZ ,, V X ,fi . g , . :M , 'i -2 'a ' , ,w g My ,re ,L , 4, A F .3 A .W 5 we , W, TJ, , ., A' ,fggtlfltgsfi f V gefggf eff, ,.Q5':.s- , , '- gy ,ra gan?-sew T, ' 1 1 High Schoo- Varsity Foot Ball three years he was a letter man on the famous Notre Dame eleven, under the tutelage of the far-famed Rockne. The High School department takes this opportunity to thank Coach Reese for his untiring efforts during the past sea- son. The team also owes much of its success to 1111 Day, who has proved a true friend indeed to the players. Together with Coach Reese and Mr. Day, Father Fox played an important part in the success of the year. At all times Father Fox was ready to give a kind word and urge the team on. Through the whole season John Neel was the outstanding star of the line, closely followed by VVillie Cane, and Alexander of Mobile. Richard Brown of Jacksonville, materially aided the team by his fine passing work. Pud Maury showed his mettle on end-runs and running down punts, Denny Sullivan, of Montgomery, proved himself a capable punter and line plunger, while little Nick Comati, at quarter, ran the team like a veteran. al -'ruvr 0 . t Q . T ' 'sa .3 -I U: M ,,'5j ,., ':f-'g U' I I1 9 2 bl '472' CODSAI Q f 41 ,A NMFS GIBBLWNS E. Acos'1'A AIUIIIIKQCI' .'1SSiSftllllL 111111110111 nb 11.9 2 BIN 'QVQCOPSAI Q' Jr ' High School The June Bugs The June Bugs of '27 foot ball season was a com- plete success. The hard work of the players was well rewarded when they tied the strong Cameron eleven. The score being 0-0. Mr. S, Bogue, S. J., the June Bugs' capable coach, saw much room for improvement, however, and during the week before the next game made several very bene- hcial changes that greatly augmented the speed of the team. These changes enabled them to win from the llfeinacker eleven by a score of 12-0, the June Bugs show- ing a vast improvement in team work over the preceding game. In the third and tinal game of the season with the Galvez Panthers, the june Bugs displayed line sportsman- ship, and by clean, hard play won the game by a 12-O score. This game cinched the Gulf Coast Championship of the 150-pound class. The men who received appropriate recognition for their prowess on the gridiron during the past season were: VV. Boehler, J. Coleman, T. Burke, Lawrence LeDuc, Nick Dubuisson, Bert Ruhlman, George Forach, joseph Contraris, J. Rousseau, P. Creed, H. Quarles, Mat Kelly, P. lVall, Fores, F. Forbes, Moverham, D. lXlcCooney, Fred Broussard and Captain Frank Kling. T 1:19251 472' COQSAI Q ' jr Midget Football The Midget football team of 1927 was not as success- ful as that of other years. Because of their short prac- tice season and on account of the new boys who came out for the team, out of the tive games played the Mid- gets won only one. However it must be said that every- one of the five opposing teams was composed of heavier and larger men. Captain Stuardi, a veritable Midget of the Midgets, ably tilled the position of quarter-back. His cool-headed thinking and fighting spirit brought the Midgets out of quite a few bad holes. Pete Impastato and Louis Gibbens were two excellent backs and many precious yards were gained by them. E. Klum, Dolon, P. Landry, R. Peraza and E. Sabatier distinguished themselves in the line. It is not improbable that had the Midgets had more time to get into shape, their scores would have been en- tirely different. 1.928 nigh SCHOOL BALL 4 11 9'2 81 P BASKET ' 5 Q . 'Ji Q .15 Ex , , I . 'i ll , xg uw, v ,M X . 6 :gif Q f 1 I 3 - I 1 .fx ,ig f. X' A:: . k.x ry ,, .QQQQA 3 . i Kg I i , 5 Q -L at I V' 1 . f, ,I ' e. ' ymei. 1143 An war 11:3 f l? :Q .M 1 r- ' A , -Q.. ,J ,. f 1 , T l .i . . V' Spring Hill High School Basket Ball Team S year sport of basketball. Th pring Hill High had a successful season in its mid- eir first game was with Bay Minette on an outdoor court. Spring Hill came back in the second half and gave the Bay Boys the scare of their lives lily coming up to two points behind, the final score being 20-18. The second game, the Bay lads went home with a 28-19 defeat. Th game of the whole season. Un score had been first with one side and then with the other. XVrights took the lead by four points. The final whistle lzlew ending the game 20-18. with VVrights on the short end of the sc-ore. The Little Gators from Pensaeol e NVright-Spring Hill game was the most exciting til the last quarter the a, Florida, were next on the schedule. Prendergast and Gibbens were out of the game on account of injuries and Reynolds, who proved to be a star Center, had just donned his tights the day before the game. The Pensacola aggregation barely came to the front, winning by 4 points. However 119 2 Bl 2 Q 1 '4l'7f'COPSAl Q' ll- 4 ! 3 Q' av. ws', 'Q 1 'J T X X If ,Vin E ' . xx 'ff l i J . , 5 X ft ., 5 4 , 5 , 0 . ,H-ff! .Mft ! it 5 1 . ,f V of --N l rif t fl ' E ' TN ff' iff ll' , ' ,, if .: 5 3 tr we l R E . X I f v . . 1 I ' V ' A I 7 x Af . I I Q f .,,, Y ' ' ' . ,4,,' 2 Spring Hill High School Basket Ball Team the return game was very different. The Spring Hill lads sent them bark, defeated 21-18. Sam Trainor, standing guard, was very much responsible for the Hill- ians victory by his sueeessful guarding of the lf-asket. Spring Hill entered the county tournament and was defeated by Evergreen in the last few minutes of play hy one point, 21-20. Evergreen placed in the State tour- nament. Great credit is due to Neal who played an out- standing game. Coach Frank Reese, who is considered one of' the lvest High School coaches in the South, was very well pleased with his team. All were new men except Cap- tain Willie Potter and Traynor. Much praise is due to all the boys on the team. The players receiving letters Were: Captain Potter, Prendergast, Traynor, Neel, Gilm- liens, Reynolds and LeGrave. V The squad consisted of the above mentioned, and MtCarvy, Hanlon, Cameron, Ruhlman. and VVamI1sgans. Great honor goes to Manager Ruben NiClit2lSOny who handled all the difficulties like an old-timer, 1 . J .x 1' I I 119281 '472' COQSAI Q 0 if The June Bugs of '27-'28 Basket Ball The Spring Hill High School June Bugs enjoyed a most glorious season on the indoor court this year. Through the efforts of their Coach, lNIr. L. J. Garvey, S.I., a splendid combination was made. On the first afternoon, when the practice call was given, about twenty husky High School lads reported to the Coach. After being coached and drilled in the science of basketball a snappy little hve was produced, Captain Pat Barry at Left Forward, Frank Forbes at Right Forward, Joe Bloorman at Center and Kling, Tonsmeire and Impastato alternating at the Guard position. Out of twenty-one games played the June-Bugs were defeated only once, giving them a total of twenty games won, and one game lost. The june Bugs scored victories over Grand Bay, Bayou La liatre, Crichton, VVeinacker Bears, Dauphin Stars, High School Scrubs and many others. Captain Pat Barry was high point man. Harry hails from Plaquemine, Louisiana. This is his first year at Spring Hill, and his last year of High School, Captain Barry also played left half back on the June Bugs Football team and also earned a position as pitcher on the June Bugs baseball team. Much praise is due to Frank Forbes, Barry's running mate, and Lanky Joe lloorman who played a wonderful game at centerg also to Frank Kling, Jimmy Tonsmeire, and Peter Impastato, who did beautiful work at the guard position. Praise is due to these members also who helped the ,Tune Bugs in their glorious season: lfr. L. J. Garvey, S. I., Coach, Blanager Howard Douville, and especially to the untiring efforts of Phillip Creed, Hugh Quarrels, Nich Dubisson, Nick Comati, Fred Broussard, Sterling Andrew, and several others. 'ir Midget Basket Ball Team 1928 The Coach of the Nfidgets this year was lNIr. L. Soniat, S. J. He had basketball leagues be- fore Christmas and from these leagues he picked his team. He chose fifteen out of about twenty- five or thirty. After Christmas holidays the team had regular practice every evening. Johnny Schwing, distinctive forward and lyfidget star of 1927, was unanimously chosen Captain. Schwing and Stuardi were two star forwards whom the opposing team found difficult to stop. B111 Soniat selected two complete teams out of the fifteen and in most games each team would play one-half. Both teams were strong and it was just as hard for the opposing teams to stop one team as the other. Some of the Midge-t's most deadly rivals were the Cathedral Midgets, the Government Street All-Stars, the Brothers Industrial School and The Fairhope Bfidgets. Much praise is due to lNIr. Soniat for his untiring efforts in coaching the team which he made so successful. I am sure the entire hfidget team heartily thanks him for his wonderful coaching. The players and their positions are as follows-Centers: L, Gibbens, G. O'Connor and Trainorg Forwards: Schwing, Stuardi, Bogue, LeDuc, Forbes, Sweeney and Glermong Guards: I. Gibbens, Dolan, Pratt, Peraya and Sabatier, A ,lC1L.9 2 at J' 'dpi' COPSAI Q 1' QP High School Baseball Team There has indeed developed in the past two months a baseball team that without doubt deserves special mention and notice. This is our own High School team, that is plugging its way victoriously through a series of games automatically creating a name that we shall always be proud of. Already in the past few weeks our team has scored for itself a number of brilliant victories against the various high school teams in this vicinity. lt is proving to be the best and it is our most sincere wish that the team will win the several games re- maining on the schedule. These we hope to mark down as complete victories on the book of records. The baseball team is going through a more successful season than either the football or basket ball teams. NVe wish also to extend a word of congratulation and thanks to our friend, Coach Reese. His untiring toil and sacrifice is accountable for the good work. Like a true friend he has become our leader and is carrying the team to the top. QEHESQQEBMEBREBESEHEEEBEHESQQQEIBEB3333333383283 11925 'QVQQCOPSAI QQD- ' i 11 5' . , xx - , , ws ' - v Y , .f ,Q H ' ,fn 4 ,V 'gf--1 nn- . V, ' fn., ig. , , High School Baseball Results 1928 Spring Hill 13 Barton - 12 Spring Hill - 6 Wrights Military Academy 5 Spring Hill - Z XVrights Military Academy 17 Spring Hill - 6 Buy Minette High School 4 2583333333333EB333233333333333333333333325 I' ,liar 9 1 S X X ff - .1 5 Q' 'Q -W 0 IQGANIIATI 0 NS xxx, ' LV, lj. Y. Q, 'A hi J a 72 ', ,iv J 64.15 f 'Y Q K' 'A TT, i ,iumnrrnr UIH1 b J f' mm D , , A ,hu f -fffgz' - I . J . ,. 5 ' ' -v - -My f -' pg, .L- 4 X -. ,- . 1 ' .4 X N aw A e- , U, ,f 1 I A-. v ff I 6 If f- x v x X w. sy., '-f ,f x A , ' , ln ' -'F vi' ,A ' :- . ,, - 1 ,Y Y ' , V ix ,. 'J . A . 1 51 , n 5. , 1. V W ' H , , , w f . . fr , 'v v, N 1. . , I 1 , ' Y. V ,-2 1 V' -1 'W L, 'f' 5 vi is-5.1 1 .el f 1 .- , - . -L' my -x li. - A V , ,- H' 'af ' in? .5 5 N A 1 , ,. ' 1 'i' 1 ' ' , - 4 i .J w , ' ,rf'.,,.--'J 'N , 4: . ' , ' ,. ' '14, 'gif' . ' ,119 A , Q ,N ,:1-Q-. g - ' J- ' i4f :f f 1 Y .FAI F - ' 'V1.'Y '-2 'f': Q ' . . ' A +251 am.-.lf :Ffv.La ?n:. 'f'.n.'z: 1: .-wAmT'!.fYlf3?. 5'1 P Q-H r,, 471' COFZSAI Q 1 if l ff'-1 95 -V ,. Ny! 2, Q -,if Q ' A 4111? f Lie Student Council 'M 2 no , , I 1 X teil t 1 f II.x1:R I. SCHBTTDT Pfl'.YI-fII'llf The aim of the Student Council is to foster a friendly relation between the student body and the faculty and to uphold the honor and good name of our school. The work of this organization is to sponsor all student activities and to represent the student body in its dealings with the faculty. Prominent among the accomplished by this years group of representatives was the conducting ful community chest drive, the sponsoring of the football dances during achievements of a success- tlie fall, and anaffement of later the staging of a testimonial to our warriors of the gridiron, the m g the Senior Ball in Jun: and the obtaining of pledges for the Building Fund from the Freshman and Sophomore classes. zi, . 1 4. , ' ' E tok Q, has f 3: , M, ' Z M, . W ' r . V e ' Lv Y , M ', V ...qv--f 5 ' 1 of-0 A . ef, ziu In . -ff.. P' ' , 11 sg ' x 4 5 Q v 1 L- 1, S st r e S i t S K, 9 ' X ' -A A fl-f3F7l' V' it l l 1 1 l 11 91-ij. A 2- 4'7Z'COl?SAI Qv fy- y The Corsair Staff awww' Jos Tsnnsco Mk. JoHN Tomiicv, S. I. I, H Ll I 07' Furzzlty .-l1li'1'.wu' Our constant endeavor in the production of the 1928 Corsair has been to mirror the Spring Hill of 19283 to reflect faithfully campus life with all its variegated stu- dent activities, and to bequeath to each undergraduate and graduate at the year's end an unfading picture of his 1928 school days in the old hallowed walls he loves so well. We have striven to snatch scenes and tales and historic incidents of the year, and to clothe them with enduring life, so that the joyous school days of 1928 may be again stirred to throbbing reality by the merest glance at these pages, and happy memories may once more throng through greying heads in the long years before us. The student body has entrusted to the Editors of the Corsair the conservation of memories that are perhaps among the most cherished in life, and the Editors realize to the full the grave responsibility that has been theirs. They have put forth their best, and it is their sincerest hope that the recording of Spring Hill in 1928 will meet with the approval of all Spring Hill men. In this approval, the Editors will find their most coveted reward. L. B. GREIXIILLION HL'G1fI FRANKLIN 1 lJ14si11r'.vs Ma Hager A ssociatf' Ezlilor 1 21.9 he 'qcyf' Q 1 ' 1 ,, 1 x ,-SVT fu I J - I. Q: if S f x A Y 'l Na-av' s Q 3 .. ,pw-f I . ' V was . . X X Q 1 . f , :'. wry ,n . 1 K . fl ' 'iff 3' ' W' K ,., , .f 'H' it 'WM ., . f'.4 ' 4' ' ' 1, .H-glg1,. , . . I, . 4 1.1-Qi ' , X, -'1aQf 7511851 J . Q Q a 4' , is A' . A' y . 5 RQ ,ji :swf , Aff . , 3, A b -1 .4-W gkzvgw A-pgs-x . ' , 4 .,,, , W, ' X h , ' tlQfffi,l'?S-,195 H X . '4 'osx W 1 ' P 0' ' 'AX + W I0 sri-,I 'i kg112x. ,X 2'-wg 'Q f . 1, xx wk . f ' 51 X v , J' Y 5fma55:,,M m m.w?f L,sgf-N ' A ' - , X ,. , -- ' f. ,,, A , fg maQL:eKe:S'xxs.f ?+wz:gmme5essgfs :sx:f1:.-:, W . ' ' s K -4.2 'fl-f,.pLf ':,. A . 44 - ,- . -f: X.fXFx, :?-5 F5l2 www- A 1 K ' ,, . ' -1 119i al ya -4724 c-OQSAI Q 0 Ir o p I 1, Te ,gi I ' ' swf' Z' Q tm mee 3,9 I 1 . . Q j f' i . The Sprlnglulllan - l . J j 'il x f . 5 ' Fn.t'1r,x1n.1cs il. Qcnelc, 8.1. HARRY I' SCHMIDT Editor Ff1f'!li.'j' ,lr1'I'i.mr The Springhillian is the official Spring Hill College paper, issued every month. This collection of news does more than the average college paper---for besides carrying the scholastic, sport, and extra-curricular activities, the Springhillian delves into spheres un- touched hy many college papers when it devotes space to the literary and poetic minds of Spring Hill students. 'lihe staff is entirely composed of students and every issue pays tribute to their work. Fr. Quirk, a noted poet and Professor of English and Drama in the college, is the Faculty Advisor. Under his careful guidance the paper has grown, has made more close the union between faculty and students and hound the Alumni more closely to their Alma Mater. QQQRRQQQQQQQQR 192877 '4'XZ COPSAl QJQ- A' 5 :I I AA S ' 7 ' ISI fx S S ,SQA AAA, A AAAAALiiQ'iiQLAA.f1X:gS'SS AAAS 'S fi S, ' rw W Sm -- H HI IT an Af ' I Q 2 'Q 'S A 1 ,QQ-S AS S - I-V, 1' II 12 Sf 'iff A :A-SIS- SA 'A SA S SS S S ' AA QAM m,,...A1A....-S,AS.AA AAA-AA- 5HJSQAI'1ffAS4Au'iAwSuQ A11IAiA',AA AAAAA MAA. A--AAA.-AAAAS SA M-Szfxxmjx,-A: M A' -V A AA -Sum I-:If SSvSIs::II wlmx u 11-:Sm .I1xrSmSII.AI NEWBUIIUING 3 l'Ir:iI21AI:l-QsSrxm-px III mm I:uxSI4AI.I4Ax'1S1mIn XI1IIiIIIS1IIXI.IA IYENNIVVHVSIEVS Nm IIEIJIIIATED WITH Q, ' R I QVIVVIINQRSEHVICQ A S , S VP I I Lfcrunfnonms V . S -- -- . Q BW ' ' Q I S A S p.i:::Sv-ix?.E:SI:fISf.' A A - ' '1 - 3 .A S, Sim 'MA 44 A - fig'-,sg Luv ' -S SA ml- SVT A .. S S .SI1wS I5?f5fxs if 3 ??5? I'1WiSfff'nfS IX I S 2 ff 1 I , ,S ,SI-S'3f3w J ,A Sr'-1 rwS.w A. V V A , 'SVf5MUSggI Vifm sx ,A,,, V Q AIR I, w V ,3QVVVVV,,u3 v g VV .V 1 A VVVVA n Hfug kV, V IX 4 , l .Aw stasis ,V 5- -. V V3 V - C f AA A .QA ,.... ' A A ' S XI NS 'W S V S ,.,. . 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IAASISIVSXX ' + A, AS AflfAf1Aq,X . fi :a 6 ' Suu Sollriwg fx 13 -'T :I 1 'I ,A , A, S-v m,xvSS MIA gg A WU' I 'IO' 'D f IIVVVV SV in j f-NK ,S nnun mmm VVUAV VA.,-A VV VVS 5 fx Aff ' .Ar:iA...Z :i':gS.2,5iAft1f 5f , fm Aix, ml S SS AA 2: I1 'SS'S S I1 IS 1 X... S SA ,A AAAV VA .V A ff- VV S f'1AAw4'ISSf-ISI 'SSS'S f1.fS A S Q-I Q IS IA: :ni 'A A AS A A, I S ,A S A AAAAAA A. ,A ,A SS ti JS I 'T ' J' A ,Alf A. 1S'S 'KI ' S Six SI II I 26.35 ' P ' A -S-- 4, ,sz SSiS:'AAS:i'T'J:'S1SS 31,5 .:1S' IAQ '3 if A . m Sz. emmm' .,.. A I A 1 my '52 LL frvx AS S1 'W 1 I S3 I 55111, SS .' if fm SSA1A1iA 'QW AQ S I' 'IA S S A I I K'-' SSSA Zh S S S2tAA,:lS:fAv:iS1pl'S SSSA SS SASS SS Sf' Ti ,S SSS.?fS::i447L'i2S'L:.'..:Sg?SgAS:ASAiI SS ' If 3 S:SS':5.i2SVVI 6 :g,f,'S1fg,ggASSq:Agg,. ,AgII'S SS AA Im SSSSS SS.A S Sii.:,: SSAS AI QA SI::::4. 5 AA A AAAAA A A AAAAA AA A V HV E521-V-ZXVDSQ ...um smkv ,m2I.:V. .M mp -.1.1,:V:IV.S.: . A.ASS,..AV SAA, , ,AAAS ,V,V.VV,:.SSVI.SV1:- S VV 'SSV S' 'Qj I M iafwffw mmm A: , .S :QAS 'Sgr . S ' . ' ,X 'ff ' S ' I 192 4 'VQCOPSAI Qf QP' AWN Portler Literary Society DTR TOHN ITOOLIFY, JOHN B, I-IARVEX illodcrufur Presiflenf The l'ortier Literary Society, one of the most active societies in the College, is named in memory of the learned and saintly prelate, the Rt. Rev. Michael Portier, D. D., tirst bishop of Mobile, who founded the College in 1830. The society holds weekly meetings at which the members en- gage in both literary exercises and spirited debates. Plays and other forms of entertainment are also staged by the society during the year. During the past year an extended schedule of inter-state debates was held, beginning in October and continuing until March. These debates aroused intense interest on the campus, and won considerable comment in papers all over the South. In December, the society staged in a creditable manner the famous mock murder trial of Macbeth, and during May presented in a downtown theatre the famous Broadway comedy Stop Thief . A large and appreciative audience accorded the play an enthusiastic welcome. 3EBQEBEBQQQRSEEBQRQREBSEEBHBQEBRSSHEGBS3332383 e, 4 i L i 1928 y xx -4?f246i?5'r53Ri T2 Pjlf ,f 4 A1 1, W ' 1,18 , V ?' .- ' 1' 'F' w at 4 'A 1 1 ,- V I fu , Q li W 1 -f ,,' I , tx 4 if 6 xx j, 1 f ,nf 1 x ! K 'aw-ofa ' if Q? .4 ' W E52-W 1' P a - , , ' V K .I ? at is -u-1-mfg? A-li 21349 R ix A ' .-- - ' ,,..,., ' 1 . Q. . W- --- ' , Q X - Ji,-fa, A . I i ' x , .V .-, Y , . , - Q . , .. , f 5 ,rx 1 ,F 39. G A MI! ly 1, Q X 'El VA 5 X , ,, lf al 7 1 1' X ,' A 'V 1 3 ' -:g X I X J ', . , Fa. X 5 .154 'B 595' ' 2 ixxglix EQQZ5' Q 3- K ,N Q5 071' ' S Q1 ? 5 X W 1 we lg 5 X .J , D , , , F , , , Q in Q - f 1 f . x 1 1 If x , 1 ff 3 5 rl A ' BQ im A ' K Xu X .af ' 4 4 X K I , Q AZ , z , . 53, . ww Q ,fl ' Q g, , , , gg .fi ,J Nl ' ' 5 E -fr-rw A x A ug Y sl? A 11 ' A 4 , 7 '37 277- , Tfafxtd 4,-'Tv 'fi p Q X A' ' 5 ': .i 5' iii.. , 1926 Vi. ff., Q13 -MEmENEU- Qi ff 1 My A The Mendel wth Biological Society , y f., , 234- , P W .Qei ' . '. '. ,SV J - N.. l , e 'Rib f?'if . AX tel fixf' l'Ror. L. H. VAN Crier HARRY T. SCHINIIDT Jllorlrwzlrfz' PI'l'Slilll'7lf The Mendel Biological Society was founded in 1921 and has for its members those who are biological students as well as those who are anticipating the study of medicine. As a society it enjoys th: largest membership of any in the college, The past year's meetings were some of the most interesting ever enjoyed by the society, as through the efforts of Professor Van Cura, its moderator, many eminent Mobile physicians honored the Society by practical lectures on subjects pertaining to Biology. These lec- tures proved to be both interesting and instructive. The Mendelian , monthly publicaticn of th: Society, is the only college paper that treats of biological subjects exclusively. It has a tremendous circulation in compgrrison to the size of the society, covering nearly every state in the union, and several foreign countries each month. 333383333 l1.9 2 GI l l I . r -154-COQSAI Q D- ' V .4-sq as 2 5 3,4 ,r ,X 9 ,,, ,Q K1 J RES ffv N w ,-295. WF, I'- lEN'DELc ...! MQ ,-..a v-Ulf -X 2 img j A N661- ,, av Q.. Nm .V 'ft ,.... l19 2 61 472' COFPSAIQ 0 4 x mir' Qmicron Sigma i Fraternity joHN M. Ciaoxix JOHN B, Haymgy CTIIIIIICWHIII' jpg!-jg,-y This organization holds the unusual distinction of being the only fraternal society at the school. It was founded in a most unique manner. Back in '15, three prominent members of the student body banded together and signified their relationship with huge tin cans attached to their coat lapels. This symbol attracted much attention and curious eyes were cast upon th: association. 'I'opularity extended the little band and, upon conformity to certain requirements new members were granted the privilege of brotherhood. This was the cradle of the fraternity. A charter was drawn, by-laws added, and name adopted. Then it was officially recognized hy the faculty. The purpose of the Omicron Sigma is to promote a fraternal spirit among the student body and lend its aid to movements sanctioned by school authorities. In the past, it has led organized approach to all activities at the Hill, and enthusiastically endorsed the student affairs. Annually the fraternity sponsors a medal which is awarded, by student vote, to the man who has done most for Spring Hill in that year. Although the requirements for membership are purely fraternal, its members are active in all branches of scholastic endeavor, and are well represented on the field of sports. The society entertains at their annual mid-term and commencement dances. These are formally given in Mobile and present occasion for the return of alumni to the campus. Success has descended on the fraternity socially, for all its affairs have been literal triumphs. The Corsair Staff unites in heartily congratulating the Omicron Sigma upon its noteworthy contributions to student activities, and the solidity of its good will, the direction and promotion of student activities and upon the splendid spirit of coopera- tion and zeal it has at all times manifested. ' -V 11.9 261 m y ' 5 Sr-5 N 1 , 4 ' , 1'f Q'WQ1 ?'w':i X - S' I 2' , I , X I' im gf 1 Q , ' A' ' ,:. J - - 40, Q3 73 IF' fag. - V fl'-sf il PIX 1 f vp R. X ' , 'x 1 v , 9. f' ' - x Q f L' wr Q my xl ff ' r ' ,Q 21. X X ? 1 93 V fi jg . r Y I ' ' Qu. 2 ' Y T? ' vx' v ,, -51, . .W .... A, y I . ' NX X 5 ., ,M-.-msgggwipg fl 51- x ' f f W- 'Saga-fwfew-' Fifi fx' ' :A 1 A 'Q K 1 Ez: :,. H- 4- .fy Q ' 1 Q J' A 'C f A ' V . Q. f 5 ,E I 6 ... W , - ., 'Q' xf'1'm.,y'f 1 '- ' in ' , fsif'-. .M 5 f i'6f'iKnG3j Q Q- M 6-gg, 4515327-A 3 ' Q 2 ww N ,XR X L f A f Qs ' fl 411.-Hsaiiuzif-.,f -Q .,:-iff Qmax 1' wwEF Ew ,M 'fa nM.:. -f-, -5. 5 , . iff , ,' x l M J- v , 4. , I ' if H - 42' ' ' -M - Y f Y ,ev MM, 5' 1,12 .Jr 5 ' fi. .. Wy .2 2. . . ' ' K S xeaQgas:'i3i,,-425' if ' V ' 5 9 ' .gr f S 4 'l Cf7' ?J.- , TQ' rr- K YW, ..g. , z 3123. --'- if' N Q mr : ijtfghb A , ,W I X, , I ff 'W' 3 ,f . 1 H , ,351 , , atb 4911 1 1. ff , A - . f . N 'ff KW! Il dim , 1- , f :ga A F. ' -,. 3-is AA, i x rw '05-v' if . - A -,x ' X '-1 . , MW, fx 4 ax . 1 , I .W , 5, . J 5 4 sm 3? ' X X X 5 W.. H F 9 1' 4 2 X ' j YW 7? f s Y. ,, , JD' 3 X 5-V0 , , X My I ix A Q 5' 'Gy ' ' T, 4 Q-, ' 73 W . 5 , 'Q' , 5 f 1 x -' '+-4 A ,, , . , , 5 A -, nv A Q W' X f D 4, -f 1. , W 4 ' f 1 -:M A ., 1' f . A Q - - ' I .r ,N X ,faq , .. , 'WR G ,.,.V , X Q1 6 if V I l 5. -I 3, 1 Q.. fx' . - . + -gf 1 'WV 51 . - A .1 ,, M ------ sf. ,I U l I l192EI f 'KW' COPSAI Q f if -. ,- ' ,- --r Q.. M Mfg.,1- i College Soclallty ,,s g ,4 T Y A ' 'fvfl-'-. 111 FR. R. Mac DoN.xLn HARRY T. SCHLIIDT Dircdnr Pygfgcg Spring Hill College Sodality has had another very successful year under the able direction of Father Ronald Mac Donald, S. J. It has always been a part of the College tradition that an intense and lively interest be taken in the Sodality, and for it to be one of the outstanding societies of the College. The Sodality is the power and influ- ence for noble and high ideals among the student body. For this reason it is altogether befitting that it should be under the patronage of the most Blessed and Immaculate Mother of God. Great strides have been made this year, the membership has increased very much, and there has been a large and regular attendance at the weekly meetings. Usually the Little Office of the Immaculate Conception is first recitedg then the Reverend Moderator gives a short instructive talk on some dogma or subject pertinent to the Sodality. Things of the Church generally misinterpreted by those not Catholics have been thoroughly explained, as it is part of the sodalist's duty to be able to do mission- ary work by defending the Church whenever she is attacked. Among other charitable works done this year was the institution of the self-denial campaign. During Lent mite boxes were placed at convenient spots in the halls and the class-rooms. The students were urged to contribute a small offering daily. In this manner quite a large sum of money was collected by Easter, for the home and foreign missions. Hereafter this is to be done each year, and will become another of the Sodality's traditions for doing good. During the summer there is to be a convention of the chapters of the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary in the United States. This will be held at St. Louis Uni- versity at St. Louis, Missouri. The Spring Hill College Sodality is planning to send a delegate. It is altogether appropriate that the oldest Jesuit College in the South should be represented at this meetingg for the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin was founded and is conducted by the Jesuit Fathers. It is also in keeping with the fact that Spring Hill was represented at the Aloysian jubilee in Rome two years ago. 11.9 2 81 -4'Y2'c'0r2SAl Q' Zh V-pg.,-W W- -vin--..,,v..,, ..r,..,V ...W , , f . V , f . . X ' A L wr 5 .1515 Q . , , 'Hgh 4 - A I : 1 A 17? 'L' 4 'Q N . , 'O ' A A x , fu QW 1 XX Hr fi' J... 573 I Jw! Wi ' Y . 1 19'28 W' 5 , -MEmENEUt my 5 W . k,::.. F The Choir l j g .,,. -14, T Q A 4 R -1' N .. ' N R T. J. SHIILLD5 L. XYHITE Director PVCSl'IlC'?lF Three times out of the week and on any of the special feast days the work of this organization may be appreciated. Whether it is solo, ensemble, or chant that is sung, their performance is of uni- form quality. The director has had much to do with bringing it to its present state of proficiency and in establishing the degree of quality to which its work attains. At low mass, the standard hymns are principally used, and the early liturgical chants, some of which date as far back as the centuries preceding the time of Charlemagne. On more solemn occasions the complete masses of the classic and modern composers are sungg and one of the choir's most effective performances has been given in its rendition of the Mass in honor of St. Stanislaus Kostka, the work of the Spring Hill teacher and organ- ist, Professor A. bl. Staub. This body, for such services as those in Holy XYeek, has also sung that most difficult form of concerted vocal music-a Cappello. 3333333 li:IL.9 2 61 4'74'COl52SAlQ'lP f T 'E 1 QQ 5 .,,, X 1' 5 vi ' T Short Story Society I - . , -V Q' - Zifffij f tt FR. CHARLES J. QUIRK, SJ. L1Ncor.N XVI-IITE Faculty Director President' The Short Story Society was organized by Father Quirk, S. J., in 1926, with the membership limited to twelve. The purpose of the society is to study in its bi-monthly meetings the great short story masters of the world. Both the merit of the plot structure andthe excellence of th-2 style are taken into consideration. The technique of this form of literary expression has been studied carefully with the view of having the individual members produce original storiesg one of the requirements for admission is for the candidate to submit a story acceptable to the society. Through these means it is hoped to obtain an appreciation of what is good and noble in literature, and the ability to distinguish between what is ephemeral and what is lasting. A brief survey of the past year will give an idea of its workg both classic and modern writers, not only of England and America, but also of the continent have been read. The chief represen- tatives of the short story in England, America, Russia and France have Colne under discusssion. Among them are Poe, Stockton, Joseph Conrad, Dickens, O. Henry, Booth Tarkington, John Gals- worthy, Edith NVharton, Guy de Nlaupassant, Anton Chechov, and numerous others. Some of the greatest masterpieces of short story writing are found in the parables of the Bible, the most famous and touching being the Prodigal Son, and Dives and Lazarus. ,..i1.Y7 L ,px 912 -57 ' S '4'72'COF2SAl Q 4 lp , . t ny' t i ' . Q' fi A The Poetry Society ,,,.., -1. N, ir. A i , tr 1 ut. FR. CHARLES J.Qc1RK,S.I. Humax' T. SCHBIIDF Faculty Director PI't'S1'Ill'Ill This society was founded under the guidance of Fr. Quirk early in the school term of 1926. For several years there had been felt a need for an organization at Spring Hill which would em- brace this form of literature to the exclusion of the others. The purpose of this group is to gain a genuine appreciation for true poetry-both classic and modern. The subject for each meeting is brought forward by the moderator, lectured upon by him, and followed by a general discussion under his leadership. Fr. Quirk, who, for the past 'three years acted as moderator, is a distinguished 1:-oet and critic himself. So the tirm foundation upon which the society is built can be easily recognized. The membership is limited to twelve. The only requisite demanded of a potential memher is a sincere appreciation of the art. This is vitally necessary to insure success. The organization has also a striking list of honorary members. lt includes, M. Paul flaudel, French Ambassador to the U. S., Gilbert K. Chesterton, Thomas Walsh, Richard Moreland. Fr. Vharles O'llonnell, C.S.C., Leonard Feeney, SJ., I. Corson hliller, Elkanan liast Taylor, .Xgnes Rolierta llartin, Sr. lvladeleva, and Theodore hlaynard. A review of the past work of the society proves quite flattering to it. Since founded hy Fr. Quirk, it achieved immediate success as was shown by the general interest it arouserl. The meet- ings have proved to be not only a real pleasure but a novel and charming method of acquiring knowledge of poetry. .. -1 f X ' L XXX fm , fn ii, gr. . if t ' j ,ef ei., 4 - N Q fi! :af ,Q 1 W 1 i . ei , .K y 1, W ' 1 It V I ,gr X 6, Q. . -gm: ,. ..'- , ,,,-,. TWA. .0 I A .pg xx .119 2.51. W r 'll'7fZ'CORSAl Q' ll' I . 'la K' 4 Q K. of C. Club f'wg. G i. . ll f M. J, ROY D President Lvsso Coco Vin' Prr'.vifIr'nt The Spring Hill K. C. Club was first organized at Spring Hill in 1919. Its members are all third degree Knights of Columbus drawn from the undergraduate body. The purpose of this organization is to overcome the many difficulties experi- enced by K. of C. members attending school in keeping up with the manifold activities of their respective councils. The Spring Hill club roster is made up of students from various parts of the country, who preserve contact with their home councils through the Mobile Council, K. of C. The Mobile Council hospitably welcomes Spring Hill K. of C. men to their chambers, and encourages them to participate in all the activi- ties of the Mobile Knights. .ff 1 - .f xx . gf , , 4 T. . H .Xi .5 ' M1 1, ' I 2 M . 'Wiif' . ff-W.. ' I : . , ' ' .L -'ff I f .j d. 'fm inf ,fp . affix- , ' f . N ,,t?i4?'ff..? f'.Q'i4ff it . -1, ,. 'v' N , -el., f if ,g:i,,Zg,2. fi 2-9 . V f fa ' H' ' -5 i fb 57'i Q' ,Qi ' 1 'Wi ' . . K y fiiiift ' -. X2 3 .:f ,. . X L Mfg, I ' A ag, t ,rf M' 535. ,5,,5..,:. ygcgzx. . plz 1.,?ff. .y if L Zpgmff Lt ,173 ff ' A ' , 'l X f 3 K ,MW f - f W - f -' ff.: . f 1, 1 a .G H ff W f . ,, . f 2 1 . W ,l y X-141 'N - V V- .5 .. u fda' -4 ff? y -f ffl' W Ja' .A ,JZ A .XJ f 1313: zfggijgfg-x, Q if wr f?HM 1 Q sf , t , '- 1 f' M... gtg . f 1 .1 ,afiw f' 1 f ' w , ,gf nf -W ,f 1 ef ' ' fe'- M .fr , A- . :, f. My , ff my - w X f f: ,-W, mu, - ' , 42 'ri jf , X : ,,.f'wg:tf: N Q ,iQg.,gvsLi.e T . f ' - -f Q V , f X 1 . i . . . . ' ff f 2451692 , , ' f 3 . ' .' 7 f. Timm-' J -A , . , 1 ' 4. f 'S -. . 1 4 ' --5'.r,i:-2 ' ' X ' .S fi 'Q W I . f f fe La f ' wf'w 4 , - ' f ' ' 5, - ' Ty . 'Q i ' , in f ' 6 A if - - i - ' if. - f IJ 5 :- .1 A4 A , V ff- -' 2 iirffff .yfgyfiwj 4 r MQ. va. ff' . 3 4- 1 1 , 2 QC- , ,V 1 f 1f,,G-YVAVQQ ff ., gl ., Q-- Ms f I .yr ,, fifv gigg , ..,. . 3 f . Q' - f , . . eff .f 1. ' .W .- , . , M . . A. . W. , gym gh, ,gf . 4 jf x, .f ---. fi- V ' Y Ur . 5 H- 1- L - ,fan 9 in .ST ' -I -4,724 COPSAI R 1 4.-H: i ,ni l' V - t r X. Philosophers Society +R 41 VV l l an HL'GIi FRANKLIN Prexiflmlf Hugh Franklin, F.B. Brady, Emile Carriere, Avery Cole and E. Day Stewart handed them- selves together during the course of the year under the direction of faculty advisors for the purpose of counteracting, by the diffusion of sound Scholastic principles, the pernicious philosophers which monopolize magazine and press today. The intention of the society is to comhat hy means of let- ters the dangerous errors which appear in magazines and newspapers concerning logic, ethics, psychology and the history of philosophy, and to thus offset in some measure the intellectual poison that seeps daily into the minds of hundreds of thousands of readers. The society after weathering the difficulties of its first year hopes to blossom forth into vigorous activity next Septemher. me yy .-mf, 4 Y . ,-3 4 i Q 0 fwftai , . -1 ' 2 Yami N ,wif f' ,, . .z- , W f i f V 'f 'Q R A y V ' 'r.'r I , f P ppy, iV,,,,,,f , 4 I Vful A p , Q: ' ' A ' - we 4 Y K I 1 A ,I X 4 1 V A if f . ' .fi t l :mf is Y i 5 V 719' 1 J N l fe Q, i rf' . N s 15' 4 -. '- 'duvibi' J- , ., vs 3 . . It I ffw' fG'1hXf Q 71,701 ,fig W W X . wi- ,,.' I fi' 'W f , - X I -f f it ,ga 7 fy ff ' r 1 Lg 4 i 1 Q ' J if W ,ff , f t - ' - f ' 1 i A -1 Q. Q 5231 f it W X f X - , rt st ' .Q V' ii ' W' . I- -r-' 1,2 If aj! fx gEg:gif:3p.1gg:, .:,'g ' f, '- -X 5 if if . :f,p,:T'i11' ws -. 51, ff! x, j t ' ff' ff! -WX, f c i - , , 1 . f I fu -,vt fi- ,, , '.'iTJf,S-' V '1 f fSffL. Ffi'U, .f . . f A ' i A if I f V 'f N , , as 'mv , Q f' . ,. -551-iwf: .L ,I-Qs' A U A. f 1 ' f- 'i ' iff' t- 1 ' f l192Ql 435-EUEAI I2 -' lj'- News Bureau f 'a MR. JOHN TOOMEY, S, I . V. Lorr Fafulty Director Secretary The News Bureau was organized last September by Mr. A. Toomey, S. DI., for the purpose of keeping the public thoroughly ae- quuinted with Spring Hill activities Officers and members of the Bureau are: A. Toomey, S. Moderatorg Victor Lott, Secretarvg Blum Gremillion, Robt. W. Doyle, john Curren, Wm. Dejean, john Pugh, Chas. Owens. DDGALUQQWENTCQQCQLSE ffm ,ieinmtwingmfiqgrgixi I 1- ,,.,... .pl ' ., -. ,.,. ..,,,. . ' ,,,,.,, .r,7,. ff FY S rtrr. S it if The lllirnnngln, in dgbriaaiigrqamd mmf EXAM S Q' ' M M .Nw W ilii V fuilgrx, I 'lm itjyvlflu m,v...... ......,...... f'-W W,- ,Q-MAGNO' 4 . 5:3 G53 p ' IQRIDIA' p rj THE 1 W if1iiBUNHva N2w..9R1fF i 1-511 Sem ., i if 2'1tf11fHU?!'g5 ' ima is ... .r Us y YE!-IIQJQJQQQL.. it-532 -y?Zz1i1:Uiiu.chcn 3 .ey 1. t yie7D2xrr,Y limggnp . . - yt V . .W Wg so t r s li .iixffriso Q ' in A l? Lfxpyegs ' ' .. ' 4 A g W -W Y i K V , Y , -w trigger 'QVTCOPSAI Q' If Exporters -alll! M. I. ROY R. DoUvrLLE Manager Coach Get the Exporters -this cry has been heard on the campus since last spring when ten fel- lows got together and formed an unbeatable base ball team. Mr. Tallon, 'now gone, was the faculty advisor, Mark Roy was elected Manager, and Father Cronin was elected Coach. The Exporters started the commercial league which was composed of the Supporters, Import- ers, Exporters and Out Porters. This league furnished the chief sport when the varsity was away. The Exporters now in school are hlark Roy, Buck Halloran, Cocky Roach, Elmer Vililcox, Mike Cassidy, Brute Looney, Brose Hertzog, Bob Douville, Captain Heno, Frank Maury, Red Henderson. The fundamental idea in forming the Exporters was to foster clean sports and to encourage closer association between fellows. Our purpose was defined by Mr. Tallon as follows: To initiate real fellows into an organi- zation with the idea of exposing them to the real Spring Hill Spirit and helping them to leave the school as men. In a few words we import the fellows from the campus and export them as men. ,,,t192QI '-.. -4' 'YQQCODSAI Q0 ' .FEM ,QIQK High School Sodaiity FR. R. MAC DONALD DENNY SrLI.IvAN D1-l'l'Cf07 Prpfpff The Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary has long exercised a most edifying and beneficent influence throughout its history at Spring Hill High School. Its institution and manifold traditions, which have been handed down through the many years of its existence within the age-old walls of Spring Hill, have been kept unsullied in spite of many difficulties along the way. The purpose ot' this Society is to attain to a more precise and finished knowledge of the pure, tender and loving nature of the Virgin Mary and to accord to her a more profound rev- erence and devotion. During the school year of lfr2T-QR the Sodality has flourished under the able guidance ot' Father Mac Donald, and the tireless endeavors of Denny Sullivan, l refect. The Prefect was willingly assisted by his aides. Lucien Fourcade, Jeff Landry, and Alvara Fernandez, who were always ready to carry out his commands to the most minute detail. The existence of the Sodality of '28 is drawing to a close, and many of its members must now retire from the ranks of the active society. The parting is ditticult and t-he road still to travel is long. But these graduating meml,-ers have solace that will soothe their pain on the long ardous journey. They will be consoled l-y the thought that through all their years as Sodalists they have labored to attain the dominating characteristics of the society, to turn towards the more beautiful things of earth and to achieve a more perfect love for the things of heaven. Their StI'lViI1gS have been watched with admiration and entire approval, not only by the faculties of Spring Hill, but by the Virgin Mary, the Mother ot' God, whose tender grace and loving sympathy will remain with them for the rest of their short hour upon the stage of life and return with them to God, XVho is their enduring Home. XX X r , .11 9 2 81 -1L'Yecor25Al Q DJ' ' it O . I fx. Yennx Llterary Society ' qs-. A f J' A Q , 1' 4' t I I I fi! ,, 4 Q1 , C O .Ah ', 1'.' is lc i 1 g,.f,fg.1. 1 IIT Af- as MR. I. S. Boocli, 5.1, IJLNNY SL'LI.IV,XN Fucul y Direclul' Pl'l'.Xff1t'lZf The Yenni Lite-rat' is the oldest and most select of the Hi-'h School societies. Its enrollment . . - y - . D is lllHllL'Cl to twenty inembers, taken from the Senior and junior classes. There are three I'L'1ll73SCIl- tatives allowed from the juniors in order to facilitate operation of the society during the follow- ing year. The President for 1927-ZS is Denny Sullivan, front Montgomery, Ala., Allan Cameron from Mobile, is V. P. li. Rogero who portrayed the leading role in the annual play which scored one of the greatest successes, is the secretary. 'Tappy Riclcsf was indeed a great success, packing Harte Auditorium to its utmost capacity. And as the school I-grin of 1928 closes so also closes one of the Yenni l,ite1':n'y Socic-ty's most suc- cessful years. Members have drawn up a constitution which will govern the org.5anization in the future The nietnliers also founded an Cl1llJlE'lU for the society and it was inserted on a pin which was issued to the society. 'x , 5-,::.f1: ,, f ' Y A . ' v -'N ... f- f... 'l l ft A- if H- iv f J. Q -5 , Z, , N I A W U '31, wr? it t ti S , . f , . A 0 h 6 ,wx ctw M ,'? Q. nf.. .-,W . , , In -ml , ,, - s.J:.-A 'fi-N Y Y ii 4 .Q A .A,Q,,..- in A , . ii' xv f S R. Q ' J i Y in t A- l N' 7 ' . 5, I' ' ' I1926Ie t .Q- -41720 CQOPSAI I2 1' ll' 1, St. John Berchmans ., tk! 4 f . f it Sanctuary Society 44? MR. L. G. 5UNIiX'l', 5.1. A Dlvwdm, I.: I'0l'RC..'XDIi Vlce President The members of the St. John Berchmans Sanctuary Society have always he-en acclaimed as the pick of the student hody at Spring Hill High School. Theirs is a very great honor. To assist the priest in his holy duties at Mass was at one time reserved to the men who had previously received the Minor Orders of the Priesthood, that is the Tonsure, Porter, Lector, and Aeolyte. The Acolytes in the earlier days of the church were the only ones allowed to assist the priest in the administration of his duty. During the year of 1927-1928, the Sanctuary Society has heen quite successful. Their annual picnic across the Hay at Battles was replete with thrills for all. There were games of various kinds, boating and swimming heing enjoyed hy those present. The faithful adherence to duty was due chiefly to the ahlc leadership of lXIr. Soniat, S.J., assisted hy li. ul. Rogero, Presidentg Lucien Fourcade, Yice President, john Schwing, Seeretaryg and Jeff Landry, Treasurer. 1928. f Q gi ' -Q 1 G'Q19 FEATUIQE 4, 7 ,V Sf f . A A A 5 SZ! 70 W I K I 'ffnfzf ,V 1 ff, MV! '. E' A 4 v f ' .-U, 232375 A llllllll-Ullll IIIIIIIIIQUI lim f 1 ,' ' I ... 1 1 1 f ' 4 . . , E '- 5 , v 5 .1, s., uri' xv IA .4 - ' :K I 5 ,N H -Y , , V 1 fn ui ' xr I ' f N x ,,' ' , 'su ' 1 X I mr . XJ v , L x : M .ii ., -Ji 1 if - ' V iw' in 'v,1 , L. Miss DoNNA Bm l'vt1zRx', Almzzml Sponmz 1 ,J fu I f 4 of fl' ., V Z , , ' ,N Miss Do1zoIHy BUTTERLY, Football Sponsor f 'I RUSS HIQLIMQN lICf'RARx', Jfllltlf for 15001111111 Sprilzxol Zi Q. ,lflfif BTISS CHARLOTTE BEAN. Maid for Football Sponsor MISS GELENIC S'rAL1.wuR'1'H, Senior SPUIISOI' MISS ROSE MCPHILL1'I'S, I.mzdf'r of Omicron Signzfz Jfid-Tfrnz Dance 472' COPSAI Q ' ACIIVIIIES l1.9 2 81 uf .fu V 1 5 Q , ' ' fx . A , ET? 2 , lk 4' x 4 Ag E541 ri T, 4. . PV. li if QL C ffl? Q , ' E 5:5351 Z r 3 f P 5 4 assi . i ......... Kgs. 1' AW' :iff ' ,.W f ,.h K ,J M ' f -MwM,y,, f f., I f f X ff ,WW I fb' f L1 5, E , ,, , i . L. , , , -7,,,, 'N Ewmfv 9? '31, br- .. + fa .11 +'si3w,,f , 41' 4 ,ifzizigfiifffzfga , V 4 New 'TW .G-Ti fa 5' si: 1 J 'Q ,,-,J ' . uf 1, ,, 'e , 3 f 5 'V .1 4 ,. -9 . . 1-5, S X105 RV 458-err S X1 My W ,. 4, . A . 1, 'ft mm- at . - ' .1 . V Q-it 'X R8 ' -A , ' 411, ii-A f, V 56. , f - . 'z 3' .. 1. ,,. Y. , A , v at A fy 'Q-if Q ,X , Qym 143 v ogg fr. wr ' ff , . f ,Q 'I .4 H. JN, gn ,,s Q ULCI-'luese ads constitute a part of this book--reacl them carefully Cowan Lumber Company Lumber AND Building Materials QUQZ6 OLD SHELL ROAD Both Plmrws 39 Dixie Honeysuckle HAMS ACRE GOOD IIAMH Pl'ml1lt'1' uf HAAS-DAVIS PACKING COMPANY Comblfments of A R M O U R fd C O . U5 SOVTII t'0MIXlERl 'E ST. T F F'l lll NIM' ' . 1. 1 ,Q , A , . MOBILE Z ALABAMA me, fr3v111'M 5.H.'DeCk FIIQEDQGDF MGBILE ALABAMA I HOTEL C0 - - 'Tx 1 3 , f 1 X Z ul 1 2 ff f I I 1 1 X 1 1 , n I u I, 1 , QY V lk ilk ilkli MIL ik fl? l A in-, ,J 4 Mex Ml? NM f . , - V Q xg 1 In e e vlffe 1' O OB ST MICHAEL ST. EFLI. PHONE 1 7 MCENLE,AALA. I. 8 V 'I June l, l928 To The Faculty and Student Body Spring Hill College K R Spring Hill, Ala. 3 2 C-entlemeng 8 We vvish to extend our hearty , congratulations to the Student Body, the Faculty, and particularly to the nCorsairH staff and the Faculty Adviser, on this splendid hook. lt has indeed been a pleasure x to carry out the part we have had in its 1 production and we desire to express our appreciation of the intelligent and whole-hearted cooperation we have received from everyone connected with the nCorsairH in l928. Q Sincerely yours, POWERS FFlNTlNG COMPAIY J. J. McMahon 800000K ik lk JK V W X 1 Xl 88 HKU EJ! lk ' XR 'NK ' Youll Always Find The Best Candies Smokes - Drinks - A1' - A. 81 W, STORES Albright E99 Woocl Tile .lrfozzzzlzodflfifzg lJl'ZlgglSl'SH I2EAlf'-?oR5W 173- 15-11 KST Q vmanncua ' STREET ' wnu.: 42.4.2 LE BARON LYGNS - PRESIDENT IIIQRIZFQRT LYUNS - VICE-PRES. 9. U. S-'IXXRKIQ - SECY-TRICAS. Alabama Corn Mills Company ll'll0lC511lc' Grain ancl Groceries flfrl fflf f fll- 1 zlfff im of Alfalfa and Molasses Feed lx1UBILIQ, ALA. Leahy gl Lanclry PLUMBING AND HEATING 75 ST. BIICHAEL STRI5E'l' Bell Phone 1960 Mobile, Ala. U W A N T A 71. DUvAL o. 11. 11owLLL 'ALL LO Hats Cleanecl and C 87 . l Blgcked E. Duval Printing SUITS CLEANED AND I'REss15D Company Suoizs HALF SOLIID 4-6 North Royal Street lXl0BILE, ALA. Hyllll' Old Iefdillliltlt HOUSE' FOR PRINTING Mcphillips Manufacturing Co. Mx 5: NI mp lXlQ'l,lIII,I.II'S, Mule SASH, DOQRS AND MILLWGRK Mobfle, Afalnama P055 PHUTOGMELL GAYFERS For Good Merchandise HFO1' Alabama-Its Port and Progressu IVIERCHANTS NATIGNAL BANK Jlnlfzlv, .llulnzuz Resources OVCI' 312,000,000 f B. E. Bugaloe Sc Company NIULIIL AI,ABA1I.-X BIEIXIIIHIS, TENNESSEE n n GENERAL CONSTRUCTORS AND CIVIL ENGINEERS ll l' BUIICZGVS of Hunter, Benn 31 Company You Will Find A77 Kfncfs of BUILDING E5u1,1iS1wd 1887 MATEIZIALS EXPORTERS UF SoUTHERN PITCH UTA Sat f 6 Ource O l5er'UiCeH Cable AdiIijjiiC Hu11ter J. E. Paterson Lumber Co. XI A Dauphin Street ut Tamron A ssociatecl A rchitects Hutchisson. Holmes E? Hutcluisson A. H. Downey I. Platt Roberts Wm. H. March 4 Z'-+ ' 9x .... YQ 'QI X -mfSi!?A-X . Architects for First Unit of Greater Spring' VOMPLIMENTS MOBILE FIXTURE 53 EQUIPMENT CO. lil XVATER ST. IXIUI3II,I1l, ALA, IiIIK!IlPIl amd IIotol Supplies IVICCRAW-CLIFTON CANDY CO. IIIEl11llf3CI1ll't'l'b4 of BAY BRAND SHO NEFF CANDIES Bell 1169 : Home 450 OAKDALE ICE AND FUEL CO. B HOA IJ AT T ENN ICSSIGE BVY YOUR CoaI and Wood FROM Crichton Ice 53 Fuel Co. No Extra. Charge for Hauling to Spring Hill or TOIIIIIIOHVIIIQ I Yours For Scelvico Iiost Quality lfily' Prices Vzxsh Only Boll Phom- 35282 -Ifllkl 'g13 T. IIllgQ.fill'l Thus. M, lXIom'ef Q30 GAS DUGGAN-TAYLOR REALTY CO. Real Estate Insurance Agents and Money Brokers Q5 58 North Royal St. Mobile Alabama 1. CO. i. li. SUIIIII-Plfl Hmx'arrl A. Alutlis FOR EVERLASTING ROOFS SEE Asbestos Roofing Supply Co. llistrilvulffrs and A1m1'm'4f-fl llfmfillg' l'urit1'z1eftm's JOHNS-MANVILLE MATERIALS 307 North II4ry1I Htrvet ASBESTOS SHINGLES ASBESTOS BUILT-UP ROOFS llmyll I'hunl- 572 MMI'-ill-, Alu. No KUL l'liUMl l' Sl'IlIYI1'l'l HX HIL ISVHNER HIGPAIIKH ll6'2i,Q1j- QL'?Eln FLYNN PLUMBING 61 HEATING CG. 100m SPRINGHILL AVENUE Mobile Alabama D . I2 YELLOW CAB CO. rm OF Mom1,1w3 Hail Them Anywhere l,llHlll'S 227 I B I R. Cf Hl4QlCNIJ41X, l'rf-,w. n ott es CGCA-COLA BQTTLING CO. , , HOOD HX In UF MUIZIIJC b Old T11114- Hmlrl YYz11m-1' Royal E99 St. Anthony sts WEMWME NE-HI IPIIUNICS: H 4, ,J , H4-ll Hsu. llmm- 21 . ml' MM Carhonated Beverages THE BEST ONLY CANDIES Pure and WIIOICSOTHC ,Kali Fmq 'l'111cx1 HY N,-mug Made In Mobile AN INVITATIGN We corclially invite you to visit our modern ancl complete plant, wlzere for more than twenty-five years Mo- lailels finest bakery proclucts liave lneen matte. : : SIVIITI-l'S BAKERY llvll1'l'i' Qzmlil-v and Ijllllllrv CUZHIIH C x1e14:11'r sx11'1'11, -1 lc. I.. A. K1f,1,1 om nnents SMITH-KELLY Of Inc. B B k XYIIIlI,liSAl,l'l AND RIQXIAII, ensoni ec mann Building' Material Palnt CO, 05 SOUTH ROYAL S'l'RlilC'I BlHl5II,Ii, ALA. , Q Graf s Dany WEST END E G i I , 'I FLGRAL CQMPANY '. RAL, PIOPIZITOI H IiL'II.DI-Il Q Ulf' 1:1cAl 1x' JERSEY PRQDUCTS I, , , . . ,.xmlsL.1pg 110512111112 Infant K1 Specullty i3I'H1llHL'lltlll Nursery Stofk I'. O. Box 1.302 I31lLlIihiI1XY1lY QJLD SIIICLI, RnAxw A QAKLIC Avli BELL PHONE 240 NI lile, Xlu. P ll P1 one 521 WHITE SWAN LAUNDRY Thoss Sporting , Goods Co., and Dry C-lCHHlI'1g Company HCaretal2ers of C7Ofll6S,, Avenue Mobile, Ala. HEADQUARTERS Warley Fruit and Produce Company Lamey's Feeds 4 Satisfy F 't ml S Both Phones 1346 Produce Poultry P. 0. BOX 1603 and Eggs Mobiie, Ala. SS St,ll l'H COMMERCE - STREM- JOHN A. LAMEY AlILl7IfIgf'l' ,llulwilay .llfllnznm HARRIS BLEND CQFFEE Comgflfments Ilmlfm-ll :ml g'l'UllIlll by of MOM? . S. H. KRESS COHCG and SPICE M1115 E9 CO. llll NUll'l'll XV.X'l'lCR ST. lvR,xNK 1,. IIHVIIIC E.I'l,RH1lll JAMES .L lPl'FFY Leaders for More Than 50 Years H1143 lil-LST S'1'.XPl.E .XNIJ FANCY GRUCERIES and Imported Delicucies All Dwlirrrml .lt Cuxlz mul Carry Prim' Storcrz ut Spring Hill, Ala., N. cltllllllltflxlfl' :mal Dauphin Streets ROCHE 335 GOYERN MENT STREET j N In -ei v x 1 T in fd' - -'wif-uw-Q:js4-A-L'-1mf-'Ass vw wg f - 'E-if '- 1 Q W IZ-L J . V Tlwllt- ,Z-'jr-1e:?+,..,5f 1...,E4:71-,,v.?g::3hAE.?v.1:-: , Y 1 ovrnsnu -1 ' Eoqgydfj 91 6 as at Joseph Sz '?'Gq'AEPA'NW3'W C ' .qgmlfi Q2 MEQ FDR UVER 50 YEARS MUBILFS BEST STORE N E W HOTEL ST. ANDREW Hcourteous -Servfcen Rates: 31.50 and up L. V. IIYIYINIC M.XNA1llCli Adam Glass 65 CO- Jas. K. Glennon E6 Co Im: FURNITURE. RUGS 1:E,x1,'1'm:s lxwlmlz Ulelm-si .XQ'1'lN'-V in Tl1vHu1l1l1l:1114l Your Credit IS GOO-cl I 26 YI-QAR5 41 4 Xll'I'lIXl Slulwlfl Compliments Palace Barber ashflp UU' Sr'ri'r' .S'f7l'III4Q Hill CAm'1cx'1'1c1z Axim IiAR1,x', P1'0f7l'If'f0l'S Huy It Erwin Muhilefs Bi-sf OFFIVE SVPPIIY STORE GULF OFFICE SUPPLY CO fifi ST. FIIANVIS STREET Hfqlblllllllvft' Ul fivv Outfitters For Good STIOCS Go To SIMON SHOE COMPANY Cfrmriici' Dziupliiu amd Convcption Strcc-ts Dreaper iii Burns Mobileis Leading Clothiers FOR MEN. BOYS AND CHILURIQN 44 Years of Clothing Iiusini-SS :lt 55-57 IDAIIPHIN STREET UNITED WHOLESALE GROCERY CO., Inc. H. G. Prince Sc Cds Finest Fruits SIIILTVIJS fi2llllll'lT Vvgvfzllnlvs MOBILE TRUNK CO. J. H. XVIENAND, PROP. HIGIIYI1'E.Xl3I,I+I TRVNKS. IIANID IEAHGAHIC AND l,I+LXTlIEI-I SMALL WARICS 52-54 ST. Emzmuol Sf. EITHER PHONE 1370 Be With A Winner 6 91 PAT FEORE TIRE COL BIUI1II.Ii, ALA. NOW-A-DAYS I'I S BAUIVVS V111-2 Hmmm wif HART SCIIAFFNIQIQ X MARX C11 r1'Hics Furnishings and Hats Mu1:11,12, ALA. Qllgmstea: suse C L O T H E S TU STUDENTS IN TH E IINITEIJ STATES THESE INTERESTING f'I,4JTHES OIfI ER THE SAME I'RUTEC'TIUN IN FI'T, XYUOLEN AND YARIOVS CHARAC'TERISTIC'S WHICH HAVE BEEN ASSO- CIATED WITH THE CLOTHES OI ENGLISH STUDENTS FOR FENTIIRIES. 540, 545, 3511 METZGER BROTHERS Thr Urn and Boys Slow' IOS DAIIPHIN STREET lIOIIII,I'l .XIAILXNI x WHAT DO YOU PLAY? Golf, Tennis, Ifootlmll, lizlsvlmll, Fishing, Hunting Everytlzfng to Help your Game Tlzatys Us Mobile Sporting Goods Company Thr Spr11'l.w11f11l'.v Shop 78-80 DAUPHIN STREET MOBILE, AIABAMA 5 Ml-'lie Curtain of the Hills t lost- your tlcvli ut tlw 4,-iid oi Imugi- ntnns, :mtl twt-my lNiIlLlit'5 lzitt-r you tire in tlit- quit-t :incl it-ur: of :in ctirtlily l,lill'iUliSL'?Ll Illtlllillllil miltas from cart-. just lilft' flI'tlXYll1g ll vurtiiin, you put tlit' liills lwtwt-tgii tlit: turmoil of tlit- rity Lmtl tlit- quivt lIt'LlCL' of your coun- try lioliit--ftli-3 -molar :incl liurry tmfl noise of tlit- city forgotten in Natures fzootliing litxitr. AAlIMIi1,I-.IJUN oHt-rf: t-vcrytliing tlizit roultl lit- tlskt-fl for in at country cstzitt' roiiiiiiiliiityftitrct-s-zilflu loititioli, wist' rufzt1'it'tion::, lIllIII'4.YLlllt'IllS-, lit-uuty, facil- itivs for outcloor rt'crt-nation, Lmcl ll cliairmiiig social liftx WIMBLEDON PARK LAND COMPANY ASHLAND GARAGE Repairingff3Accessories ' l'At'i. l icAiaN, B.lANAt:12R licll lblltlllf 17527 OLD SHELL ROAD txl'I'USI'l'1i ASHLAND PLACE I. FRIED Credit Jeweler Ar Cash Prices 121 DAUVHIN ST. AIOBILE, ALA. The SAENGER THEATRE : .ll,.lI3.l.lI.l'S 1 GIQICAITEST SIIUIV PLACE We cziirt show ull the pictures, so wt- merely show the best SAENGER LYRIC THEATRE : ,I TIIEA TRE 2 FUR THE ENTIRE F.1.lIII.l Sliowing tirst-run pictures, with Yuuclcvillc :mtl Broticlwuy Roucl procluctions in season. NEW HOTEL MGNTELEGNE NEW' UIIILEANS, LA. tillll Rooms 500 Bzltlis Wrriiotrr BATH 31.50 AND 552.09 PER DAY AYITII BA'r'1i 382.513, 33.00 AND 33.50 P1512 DAX' I. D. IQICNNICY A. F. SPA-X'l'AFt1RA, rlIf111t1gt'r A-lssf. .llglt ECONGMY STQRES Fancy C-roceriesn STORE LOC XXTIUNS: Conti and St. 1':IH1lllLlL'T Sts. Dillllillill and .-Xml Sts. CYUVCI'I1INCI'lf and .Um Sts. Old Shall Road :xt Scmmcs Aw. Monroe at St. Emanuel Sts. l Irm'1'1'.v For .III f,l'l'Il.YT0llA' DEMERANVILLE The FLORIST O Y C'OYCI I l'UJY 9'I'Rl I T .Uul2iIr', ,l1f1. TWQIIIIJHI' Florist 'l'vleg1'uph Ilelivery WM. J. KORAL GCI'l6I'8.1 House Repairs .llwflvx f,II lznzr .SHO N, RUX AL H1-QI.L Vlmxr- 2702 GOODBRAD FLGRAL CO. Thr Qzmlilrv I I0iw'r S'I10p RIICNIIGIQRS F. 'lx D. Assx. Hsay it with Flowersu 140813.-XI'l'HIN ST. 3l4JHII,1i, ALA. GEORGES FRUIT STAND HAXNIDWIVIIICS AND SIIHIIT HIIIDICIZS U11 lluyzll ST'1'wT Nvxf In Yam AXllTXYl'I'll.S cTflIIIj7ITHl!'7If.Y of PINCUS CLOTHING CUMPANY ROYAL AND DAYPHTN STS. linitgrip Golf Kllicka-rs Blklllhilttllll Shirts - .S'TR.'l TFORIJ Cl,OTHli.S' Complfments of PALLISER BEVERAGE CG. O Gongratulations A n the Beginning of the Construction of GREATER SPRING HILL B. LUSCHER fir SON PAINT CO. Mobile, Alabama LOYOLA THE GROWING SCHOOL OF THE SOUTH The 5071007 for You The followiizg f0z11'.w'x fm' Ujfwwfrli 1 v w J -I 5 O 7 6 3 0.3 ST. ARTS AND SCIENCES, leading to A.B., BS., Ph.B., and BLA. degrees. TRIS-ElliDIL'Al, C.'uL'Rsi:, 2-year course. DnN'1i1s'rRx', leading to D.D.S. degree. PiiA14MACx', leading to l'l1.G. degree. I,AW, leading to LL.B. degree. Ex'i'1aNs1fwN Cuuksies, every night und Saturdays. Senuui, we Cminrzifeiz AND FINANCE, For FIlI'liIl!'l' Ii1f01'u1111'i011, lI'1'iff' I0 Zlzr' Rrfgisfmll' LOYOLA UNIVERSITY CHARLES AVENUE NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA THE CITY GF MOBILE Is proud of Springhill College Which so many of Mohileis Leading Citizens ancl Prominent Men in many parts of the New Worlcl call their Alma Mater. 1 v. . I11lLlI'gClHL'Ilt of housing fzwilitics, now in proccws of L'UllSfI'Llk'll0l will in crease this Fine IustitL1tio11's opportuiiity for service Board of Commissioners CITY OF MQBILE Leon Schwarz. Mayor ecil F. Bates Harry T. Hartwe A. j. BLYTHE ES: CO. Manufacturers of BANK, STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES SPECIAL CABINET WORK AND LABORATORY FURNITURE Mobile Alabama Mobile National Bank R. N. MCLEOD E6 SON Plain and Grnamental Plastering I SAVINGS, , , BONDS Patphmg a Speclalty AND S1iCVRI,l.IES lSIuMEk'I NNORR H1-:4iLI4111vG: 405 i'h'11'Ivsfu11 bt Bvll PIIUIIP 34023 on St. joseph St t ,..- Nlmslllf A AIUBIIIF ALA. H. M. PRICE HARDWARE CO. Inf. I .Good I HafClWaf6 AIHHIIL, .Xl,.x. ELIANC R EQUll'MlQN'l' CU. E l3l'1lAlJING M.X'l'IClilAl,S WALL l',Xl'lQH PAINT, E'l'l'. Il'l1r'11 In ,Ywfl of Refreshments or Drugs SPRING HILL DRUG COMPANY W dllv Quality und Hospitality C U R B S li R Y 1 C li Aim' 'L11143 HIl,L, C. F. PONVE.- PROP, MOBILE STEEL CO. CO77'l1SH7716'7'll'S IN1'URl'lJ1i.X'IlilJ S'l'lil'1 lxl'R.Xl, S'l'IClCI, STEVEDORE SHTQT1'flBff.'fM' AIHIXIIIC, Am. BIENVILLE 1 BARBER SHOP Comfgfmfnfs MANHATTAN We Serve -Spring H577 XY11,1.1AMsux .xxn XX'11,1,1A X11 P1'0p1'if'lm',v CLEANING CO. lJ,Xl'l'lIIX ,xxn lzmxxl, ws. It pays To Tracie at the Reiss Mercantile Co. Thr Grew! Tlm1'011g11ff11'c ' 157 DAUPHIN S'1'R1CE'1' Oppoxitf' Pzlblir' Sqilrllm' 4-0-8 ST. ICMANYEL ST. MOBILE, AL.-X. 1865 1928 FOR SIXTY-THREE YEARS .Xla!f:1lna's oldest, 'Mol,ile's largest Nzllimml I-izxnk, has 16.-'l14j16'I'L'11 helpful 111111 1-I'i'iL-ielmt selwiuv to its l.'llStUll1C'1'S and assures them safety Ivy C.-X1'I'l'.-XI. AND SURPLUS UF qR1,7oo,0oo.o0 Flrst Nat1ona1 Bank ,1f1'mf11'r of F1'1lr'1'11l Rr'.vF1'w Sysfvm Mfm11.1c, ALA1sAMA Jno. Damrlch It is I1 Fm! 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