Spring Hill College - Torch Yearbook (Mobile, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1929 volume:

I 4 ? A w . V Qpsnb' 4 5 flffffm . 5.- ..-A J l ,V-5' V , , x 1 . Q , , ' 'ffl - , t . ini' ' , I -3.-' ,A4 - ffm' .V .g Wnfv .3 N -' ' ' N-A . L -f-Z.: ., '. -r 4,-' . 1, .'?..v ZJJ1-L1-' . .1 . Q, .x.. ' 'x ,. rn -A . ., '1 ' Q- , ' Q N , '. ..-J ,., . .R'r ?- ,A :Q .JL 1, s.'11 r ' , .., Y. , N k ,ki , A .. , - K. , -rv ,.,:.'Y .Q . , 11 ' ' 'ff A.1' 'ff ,-f- ina- 4 ,oi Y fi A .N - .4 N 7 V --K ,V . - ' . fs . 0, . -, -'-11 '- i w- 'Ng ' '. '--. rm- '-'4 .- '- 1.- .-Af---w - - ' --ng -f',...N - ' . - 'W' 'rf -. , - f f '1 as-...Q .. 'Q-B-4 1 , ... - Q '- .1 , . - Y. , ' '-14 'n -, Q, ' . - - - 1' 'QQ-V -mu.. qm.:1ff-.1:.w.-..4.-Q-.. 1Q.f 1 , S, A, 5 Z. L. B. GREMILLION, JR., Editor in Chief AVERY COLE, Business Manager A C75 ...il I. 4QfDll2Miil . 9249 I DU mush ED BY THE SENIEIE CIJASSES Sl?RiNlj Hillfoumf .Mou3nE.A1ABAMA, N ' W xo' xy X 1 x 1 x I J!! Q .ll I.. x f x 2 o , te- o IW . ,IW FOIQE VCIQ D TO GILD the onrushing years with sweet memories of Campus Days and to hoard for silvered age the golden hours of college life: to cling as close as scattering Time permits to treasured friends: to make articulate down through speeding years the sound of far-off schoolboy voices and to sense once more in lonesome hours the warm clasp of vanished hands, the radiant glow from loving hearts: to build a Treasure Island of our own where Time stands still and College Days hover ever near: We, the Editors, have wrought this 1929 Corsair. On its pages, We have striven to mirror lifeqs happy dawn, SCHOOLDAYS, and to enthrone the mystic charm, the magic spirit, of OLD HILL. N ' Wf ,+ 'PS DEDICATICN THE soul-searching test of Time has illumined nohle qualities in one of Spring Hi7l,s truest frfencfs: Unfal- tering Friendship that clung steadfastly to old Spring Hill through every trialg Whole-souled Generoslty that scorned to count the cost, Lofty Vision that opened educational op- portunity at Spring Hill to many youths: Humhle Self- effacement that shunned the glory of his gifts. His munihcence We can never repay: in feehle measure We can hut manifest the deep gratitude that stirs Within us. We dedicate, therefore, this 1929 Corsair, as a tolcen of our high esteem, our grateful rememhrance to one of the foremost huilders of Greater Spring Hill, our Friend, Mr. Joseph M. Walsh, of Mobile, Ala. N ' gf X.I 1 x I S C C NTFNTS colflicsli CLASSE 5 ATHLETICQ OIQGAN IZATIONS , FIEATLIIIIEQ Sf N ' W C0llIfGl? N ' V Du?-' law' Q. g, ,mg ,,.,-Mx Q' XM' 6 f 4 , L 1, ,Wh 1- 0-fha, qv, fwfey- Z fi. TW g 4,.A1y pp . ,- if-gp, , ' ' - Ai ,RN Q ,'qi vin:-'f' A W X xx. A X f 1' 1 x MY M Q1-X was f Q, ,nw v7 x X. FACUlDf XXI I Ill QICGIRQAIRY? 3 Q 1 I 3 1 ! S I Q 3 2 i li 1 1 J Rev. fosebfz M. Wafsh, President NH-D, WW XXX 'XII I Ill fm 0'i3A 2s5 r xi-D, WW Rrx G XIQHXIIJY, S. I 'Kill III fleolaxsmlal REv. M. hIC,'NAI,I,Y Dean of Siudivx The College Faculty The teachers and officers in the Col- lege for the most part are members of the Society of Jesus, an order which has, since its foundation, devoted itself to higher education. Throughout the Unit- ed States it conducts High Schools, Col- leges and Universities, and has more than thirty thousand students in its va- rious institutions. The principles of education follow- ed here at Spring Hill College, which have gained fame and renown for the Jesuits, are founded on the Ratio Stu- diorum, a body of rules and sugges- tions drawn up by the outstanding mem- bers of the Jesuit Order in 1599, and revised in 1832. The Ratio de- velops ininutely the duties of the dif- ferent members of the Society who teach. YJ? Fu. jmrizs E. DEPOTTER, S. J. REV. D.ANIEL M. CRONIN, S. J. Pmfimmr of Grrvk and Plzilomplzy Professor of Marlzvmatics REv. GABRIEL EGANA, S. J. REV. D. P. LAwroN, S. J. Professor of Spanish i929 Chaplain Y KXIIIII looi2sfxu2l VI The College Faculty For every suhject to he lectured upon, there is a professor assigned, and the complete carrying out of this charge in the most comprehensive manner consti- tutes his duties as instructor. The chief things with which the Ratio deals are: the discipline to he kept, the matter to he taught, and the methods to Inc fol- lowed, Having the experience of cen- turies of teaching, the Jesuits are well able to prescribe a course which shall he followed in their various institutions of learning. Previous to the revision of the Ratio in 18.32, only the essentials were taught in practically all the schools. However, the Jesuits inaugurated into their sys- tem of education, the teaching of history and geography, which had hecome quite 3 Ricv. R. 'I'. BRYANT, S I Dmoz of Dixriplizz N: Ri-zv. flII.'XRLF!-2 J. 'QI'l1iK, S. J. Rizy. ifxiu. Vhl.XRINt1, S. J. Profz'.mur of Iillgll-All, Dirrclm' nj' lllr' IJ1'ojw.s,mr of Pllyaim 111111 Cfrrizlinz Springliillion, .l.x.v'I l,IilH'llI'I'Illl ' Ri-Ly. j, S. Iirrrr, S. J. - Rm: Ii. M. Ilicck N I Proj'c.v,mr of .lcroinzlilzg rznrl Spfznixlz ljlofixuor of lfngliklz, Gcrnlurz um! L ful. i929 V xu I III C012 SA W Rlay. Bl. 1. KENNEY, s. J. .h'l'VIl0I' Ph z'I0,mp1zy The College Faculty a necessary subject on account of the discoveries and the various occurrences in all parts of the world. Another thing which added materially to the value of education was the introduction of mod- ern languages into the regular curricu- lum. Before this change was made, all branches of mathematics, 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 sec- ondary work and three years of Rhetoric, making a total of live years requisite for entrance into Universities. On comple- tion of the above mentioned course the student was'in a position to attend the , 3' MR. Digxxrs A, ifcnkrx, J. MR. J. A. Gassox, S. J. iflvevstfr of Erzglialz, and Dirrctur of Profvs.w.1r uf Latin, C?I'z't'k and Hisiury Freshman .sl?hh'!icS Rev. P. P. fD.SL'LI.IX'AN, S. J. MR. J. .-X. Tooxrrv, S. J- Prufcsacr nf Christian Apologetics, Lat- Professor of English, History of Philos- in and English cphy and Director of Corsair XII I Ill lc UR SAU2 I W The College Faculty higher institutions of learning and even- tually receive his degree. ln 1726 when the Society was sup- pressed in France, the Rector of the Uni- versity of Paris translated the Ratio for his Outline of Studies . Education, as understood by the Je- suits, 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 student, 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 unforeseen difficulties which may arise in life. Qi, f-M if , 5 2 I JA,-wiv REV. RUN.-XLD INIACIDUNALD, S. -I Clzfzpfuizz K. T. H.XR1i, B. li. A. XV. T. D,xI.Y, Ph.ll. PfL7f,L',Y,YLlI'I1fFf?1tlPIl'l' Prnfi'.x.mr' of 1ff0lIOHIfl'S 111111 Fimnici K .Al.s.vz'.xtr111t Diwftm' nf .ltlzlrlim L. Y.-xx flL'RA, B. S. I.. J. Iioi'i1ocsoi'1ii, B. S. Prufrxiwr of Biology and Director of Pmfm.-m' ll-fiDP't1'2Ul'Ilg and .llutlzwmi 1 .Mendel Society Regis! mr i929 V K., .,s4Q's'F: W it 1, i .54 f' to ,ps B. B.-XSSICH, S. J. PI'l1Il'lf71Il xxx I nl CGRSA V High School Faculty 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 complete knowl- edge, the student is capable of entering the great battle with the worldg and by unfailing adherence to the tenets taught him, 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 departments, each having its own dis- tinctive class' rooms, dormitories, study- x J. F.xRRiai.1., S. J. REV. lf. CARBAjAL, S. J. Pro t tr oj Latin, History mul English Professor of .-llgebro, Spanish, Christian Doctrine zmrl English Riav. R. NEEDHAIXI, S. J. REV. J. HUICHINS, S. J. Professor of Plano Geometry, Christian Professor of French, Christian Doctrine Doctrine ond English and English . Ili - XXI I Ill ICGIQSAIRI W High School Faculty halls, dining rooms, campus and student activities. Moreover there is no overlap- ping of the faculty, each department hav- ing its own officers and teachers. This plan offers the student a very decided advantage. It secures for his course a uniformity of method which can hardly be had otherwise. It precludes interruptions and set-hacks that are all but unavoidable when change of school and teaching is made. The system does not share the il- lusion of those who seem to imagine that education, understood as an enriching and stimulating of the intellectual fac- ulties, is merely hy itself a morally ele- vating influence in human life. While l av 4591 REV. P. J. K3,,t 1, lrlllrf-IPR S I Prefer! of Dixciplilze mi' MR. W. Woons, S. J. Mia. J. Blllllli, 5. J, Professor of Greek, ClfII'f.YfiUll Dfrririm' I9n,f'4'.x.mr nj' Lfzlfzz um! Frmzclz and Erzglislz MR. H. 'l'1isL11cic, S. J. MR. .X. Iflipxiw, S I Profi'.vxa1' of C?t'lUIlL'fI'j', Latin, fillt'HIIX Pr'uff'x.mr uf Lgfm 41,111 1115 t try, C5lll'lIIl'SfI'j' Lab. Fuculfy Director of .ltlzlitit 1-H Pr Autzcsi' J. XXI I III COR SAID vr STALVB, Mus. D. PI'0f4'SSlII' of lllzfxif High School Faculty conceding the effects of education in en- ergizing and rehning imagination, taste, understanding and the powers of obser- vation, the system always held that knowledge and intellectual development of themselves must be supplemented by thorough moral training in order to pro- duce 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. MR. T. .XrHER'roN, S. J. MR. R. T. GAUL, S. J. '0f1'xxor of Sflunixlz., Cwlll'l.Yfl!lll Doc- Prnf1'.x.tnrofLaiir1 trinf, History 111111 Englzfvlz MR. E. J. BARRE MR. XY. BIARTIN, S. J. Prnfv.s.u,r of Typuuritirzg am! Short- Pmfrnmmr of Plane Geometry, Latin, hand, Registrar i929 Physics, and Physics Lab. Y CLASSES N ' XV . ,F , ,, ,Q-.4 1 , 'Am .ll . R' -- ., Q, A pg --Awww ww - w. -far. V .,- ,. , Q ' ' , ' :.', Ni 'bg .13 L-'im pf ' W . . 4 ev, 6? Iglfgr . 'C, . ., 1 , ,J . I n I x . 'A ,::,4 ' , .s , , ,Y 1,111 x x . ' -Q ' , , X I 'H f 1 ,N-fy N il 1 L mf 1. en' A ,.,,.1.,- ,J X , wi, ' nf, fi +. 'A' If, ,g, .,-. 'I 1 1, , . : f w ' 4 , , , f . 4.4, '5,'Q-:FB I 1' ' E' K. 9-1 v .-Bi. Q' W Y 'xy g , f. V Ig ,, ,A 1, ,1 , W -'rv , 15. yas, 1, -, , v-'A ,' .v ' fi , f,.-+-.-fr. 'ML .'.f .ii w -:M af. , , ,J -is ' ' nr v f x, . .J Aj ' Q ' ,,-,,, -Q7 i?.iJ:'1-..L':iL'f.51if T55 'S' vvfk. 1 ' ' ,Pg 5... V I., A. 'QM---v-- .. , rw- V 1 L ' 1 , A , x , , ., ,'T V 1 , 1 1 ,rn X - . -,MN .eq , ,,, J. K xV. ,:,,, , , X ,. ,gym-I., 1, f 4 ,,.. , L - fftfyvk , Q',.-fn f X , , 73J '- 'IH 1.nuAT 3 , ,.V..- ,5 . ..x.. 5 -Y-.,,z.,. --A J , , 4 .V -, -M-4- :,'?v,-:fuk ,-7,. K . ..AM,. WT- 53' -Q' N, ,,':v,:.,1 3.5!-345, -. , uf ,N , f,r'.!y,iA!W,1ff 'ii' 1Hifi.-f'. '!',,...1Q':'-..' Ev? 4 V 1 I-y.A:Q:f':.' .dt if 'nf'1 gt ' V' U, Uzgikl u x 'QQ' WYE 1?-'VN' 4- ., ,, ,,,, ,.,, .- vb. Ay:-.w.. -- - , . - P , '.,:g,ab,-- -1 'lx ' 22 -9' ,,- 'I r1lZ2. 1-nn - c.'1..'. - 'Q' 5 fwjg Q- ., , .:we':.,'.Q 1 2 fai- 4 '4. WH-W ... ?-: ,-H' . '1' 'x- w 4 1' . , ,.',, Mfr. . WMM, Y. lad .x .J.B-.mx ..M.aAt.1xq , ,gukal I l.l ,I-' . , 1'-wi 5 5, A Q- ww ff naw .- :+-wf - f -,. wx-ff fg V -H1 1, A Wf-si' q'31N 1'9T 'Ewa - 1-.Ee+p'f-'-Q.-.1 g',p-'wsu-.'f-a 5 ' '-cv HF-A-f ., 1 '?!.1rr'7ff15jzQ'--g4, 'L ?'6Q0 1 -mm - 1 ws I ,S . 4, -I Mil., 'J H ' , bi' YIM, 4,1 ' ., wzgvf,-1 --,.g,.13' 4,, 412- -,,-gy: , N 1 .1,n'- 'S .. ',,3?4gZ1f:7Gl: i r l 1 'v 1 J 1 A ' ' 1 A. A x i. 1 , ,- .mi JJ1, ' I 1. .- 'lg-M , 'A ' ' 13 'nu 4 f ' e' . --W -' -my .- -' A .- 7' . Y ,. jmfoqj l l YW Er5c:1f3NE FRANCIS BAGOT, JR., A. B. Ge116,' 1X'IOBILIC, AALA. 1xIE'I1fiCl Vluh '27, '23, 'ZW Gcnc CI1H'I'CCl Spring' Hill in 1025, after having completed his high school cours: at lXIcGill's Institute in Nlobilc. He quick- ly fitted in with the :ipkit of tl'c school and during his four years has dom- much for which pruisc is duc. His scholastic record is one of which hc can hc justly proud. XYQ understand that Gsne intends to take up law at one of the forc-most law schools of the South. He will be sorely miss- srl when next year rolls by. Spring Hill wishes him all success. if V c I EMILE BONNIEY CARRIERIQ, B. S. li-Profgf Y,xzoo CITY, Miss. Mendel Vluh '28, '29: Sodzility '27, '23, 'ZUQ Sanctuary Society '29: Springhillian Staff '26, '27, '28, '20, Art Editor: lXIis- sissippi Club '20, Pliilosopliicul Society '28, Vice l'resi1lent '2U. Prof wus horn right here in lX'lohile, on St-pt. 28, 1008, hut moved to Yazoo City, Miss., some few years later, where he still resides. He finished high school ut St. i'lLll'Il'S .Xcztrlemy of the latter city, and was voted the most popiilztr lwoy in his class. Entering Spring Hill as at freslnnun in '25 limilt- has huilt u reputation as 21 scholar during his four years here that is cer- tainly one to be proud of. Hc is of u quiet and likeuhle dispositirm, gmrl is possessed of a subtle wit which has proved to he of much value. His talent for drawing has liven well exhilnted, and he has efficiently filled the office of .-Xrt liditor on the Springliillizxn stuff. Spring Hill will certainly miss Vurriere, lmut we feel nonli- dent in saying that success heckons to him, especially in the tic-ld of architectural engineering, which course he plains to pursue :it Detroit University next Full. Good-bye :md good luck, Prof , Spring Hill wishes you well. Q-D Y I l N XXV BIICHAEL JOSEPH CASSIDY, B. S. Alike NIACON, GA. Mendel Club '26, '27, '28, '29g Sanctuary Society '29g Omicron Sigma '26, '27, '23, '29g Football, Varsity '26, '27, '28, '29g Base Ball C'lub '26, '27, Varsity '28, '29. NVhen lXIike came to join the ranks of the class of '29 he was already a well known character because of his achievements in high school athletics. Naturally much was expected of him and all our expectations have been more than justified. NVQ' can't help but like this fellow Alike , His genial disposition and courteous manner won him a place in our hearts from the beginning of his career at Spring Hill. Besides being very popular with his fellow students at Spring Hill, hlike is also quite prominent socially throughout Mo- bile. XYe hate to see Mike leave but we know there is a place for him to till and work for him to do, so we heartily recommend him to thc world. V . I XV LAVVRENCI2 RIURRAY Coco, B. S. C. Pc'ft ' lNIANst'R,x, Lax. Sanctuary Socit-ty '2Ug Sodality '26, '27g Phi thnfgga '291 Choir '26, '27g Football Squad '26, '27, Varsity '28, '2'fP3 Basket- ball '26. From Mansura, La., Pt-tu cami- to us in 1025. XYith his characteristic zeal hc plunged inimcdiatt-ly into strcnuous work and at thc end of four years. at Spring Hill cmwrgt-cl conqueror. For thc last two years hc has boon a rt-gular guard on the varsity football tcaln. It took Spring Hill just 'JU yc-ars to discover Coco. but Pctc was worth waiting 90 yt-ars for. Tlicrt- was sorrow in thc cncmy's camp when Pc-tc was found, for he dc-vclopt-d into ont' of the greatest lincmcn that t-vt-r cavortt-fl on a Hillian gridiron. Pe-te's chief claim to collegiate fame. howcvt-r, rests. not on his athletic record, hrilliant though that is, l:ut upon his class rooni achievements. In addition to lvcing an outstanding athlete and ll diligent student, Pt-tt: is a loyal and siiict-iw frit-nd and a gcntlc- man at all times. Pt-tc, tht' class of '20, using your collt-gc record as a criterion, prcdictg for you grt-at succcsa in t-vcrything you undertake. ii! V l wry JABIES AVERY DEAN COLE, B. S. C. Slim NACHIEZ, Miss. Blendel Club '26, '27g Sanctuary Society '29, Vice Presidentg Sodality '26, '27, '28, '29, hfississippi Club '29, Secretaryg Track '26, '27, '29, '29g Corsair Staff '29, Business Managerg Philosophi- cal Society '28, President '29. It may well he said of Slim that for an all around good fellow one would have to look far to find his equal. He possesses a winning smile that is wonderful to see and a happy disposition that has made many friends for him at Spring Hill. His interests here have heen many and varied. He has taken a leading part in many of the clubs and societies. He is a good student who will be missed next year. Business beckons to him and we wish him every success in life. Q-D I XW JOHN AU1LUS'1'IN1C t'koN1N, B. C. lark L,xwRIiNm'12, M.xss.xrI'iL'si2i,1's Blcndcl Club '26, '27, Poetry Society '26, '27, Yifc Prcsi- dent '28, Presidt-nt '20, Short Story Sotivty '27, '28, Yive Prusi- dent '29, Oniicron Siginu '2o, '27, t'l1nm'ullnr '28, t'h1n1ct-llor '29, Student Council '28, '20, l'l't'SlflClllQ lJllI'li4'l' Lit:-1':11'y Sofiety '28, '29, Springhilliun Stuff '27, '28, Litt'rg11'y liclitm' '20, l'm-try lirlitor, Philosophical Socicty '28, '20, Yiiisity Fnotlmzlll '26, '27, '28, '2U. ,lack hziils fmln l,uwi'egiit't-, Mass., und has Im-n at Spring Hill since his Frcslnntin your. To the outsiclrr. Jack is pmhuhly he-st known for his utlilt-tic uluility. He has lvt-vii Ll I'!'g.fl1lilI' on thi' Varsity Football tvznn for four ye.-als zinrl it is to his brilliant intcrfcrcncc that Spring Hill oxvt-rx inainy ul' ht-1' vit'toi'it's. llut to those of us who have hurl tht: opportunity of rcnlly knowing him, it is Clcar that .lurk holds scliolufttit' rlnliws lirst. .luck has Considered school work not Lis tl llI't,'Iltll'l1llUll for lift-, hut :is lifu itself. To tht- zilno-sv qu:1lil'in':1tions, ont' must :lclrl thnt ht- has always hccn Qnnong tht- nmsl popular nit-n on tht' cannpus. XXI- tixiclclstgnlicl that ht- is going into tht- tt-xtilv indus- try. KU-li, jack, you lmvf- our Iitst wiflivs ginrl may you sonic rluy own thc Cronin Tcxtilc Mills. Q-D V l X yy JOHN GERARD CURRICN, A. B. P1ziIp0z ', Big Buc1'ge1 ' Football Squad '26, '27, 231 Sanctuary Society, President '29, Mendel '28, Baseball Club '27, '28g Portier l.iterary Society '26, '27, '23, President '29, Olnicron Sigina '26, '27, '28, '29, Treasurer and Chancellor, Class Yice President 'ZUQ Class Treas- urer '2S. In his four years at Spring Hill, Johnny has identified him- self as one of the inost popular and prominent figures on the campus. There is hardly an organization of which he is not a member. Johnny deserves credit and praise for his work on the diamond. Had it not been for his sickness this spring we are sure the Big-Badger would have been a star hurler for Spring Hill. hTohnny's oratorical achievements argue well for his career as a lawyer. The best of luck to you, Johnny. May we one day hail you as Judge Curren of the Supreme Court. 1-D V r X AIILTHN A1,ux's1Us IDICLMAS, B. S. C. 'lllilt nv BUJSS llUINl', Mlm. lluiclcl Vlulw '26, 'QTL S1l11c'lL1iii'y Smivly 'jfrg Smlulily '27, 73' l'li11il 76 '77 '79 'NV I'xlllilll'lll Wluwrl 'Ui Xill llx '77 '74 ...,, ...,..,..1, v - - -1 v 1 v , . ..,, .l -,.s, -,-., 2171 linac llull 26, 21, N W' ll'i lil lull 71 7 l Flulf, Vim' lrcsirlviil 'Q ..:,.., l lj. sw' 'L '-', QSQ hlissiwsiplni llill is um- of Spring Hill! Ulll'-lllllfllllg -.clwlnii gillill-tvs. Ha' ' ' 1:,. llltllllly zmfl llgilmtiwgly :mv nl our lviggl-sl IIIUII, .Xs gm alllilvtc hc has .ilwly 1'1-lviwm-iii:-fl thi' llllflill' amrl XYhilv un thi' QI'lCllI'OIl, on this lmskvtlmll uvurt qmrl mi lhv fligmimirl, .Ks an Au- dcnt hm- stands illlltlllg thi- lwsl ziml in him Wu tiiiml .1 li.iplw Cum- lniliallion of thcsc two Iivlcls ul' umllvgiailc pursuit, hlilt has won Ll plum- in thi- 1'vs1m't nl' his mimy friumls by his clicurlul, lI'lt'I1Clly lllIl'I'l'Sl in 1-wry Spring Hill activity. XYllLllCVK'lA hi- duciclcs lu flu iii lifv wa- lmuw that lu- will win suffcss in his rliusvu C1 lI'l'L'l'. 1- H Y I l l Wy GEIQARD josrgvn Dueoric, A. B. ferry f'O'1'TONPORT, LA. Mendel Fluh '26, '27, '28, '29, Secretary '29, Poetry So- ciety, Secretary '26, '27, Treasurer '28, '29g Short Story Society '27, '28, Secretary '29, Sodality Consultor '26, '27, '28, '29g Springhillian Associate Editor '27, '28, '29, Philosophical Society '29g Sanctuary Society '29. Gerard was born in Cottonport, La., on Nov. 13, 1909. On completion of his preparatory studies in that town, he enrolled in Spring Hill College as a memher of the Freshman Class of 1925. Quiet and unobtrusive hy nature, never an exponent of verbosity, Gerard was endowed with a hrilliant mind but was so modestly reticent that his many superior qualifications became known rather slowly. Quiet and reserved as a Freshman, Ducote came forth as an upper-classman and in later years of his col- lege life displayed his inherent cleverness in many scholastic, literary and social activities. C-D 1 l QW XYILLIAM Ii14:NN1cuy All-XSHN DtiKA'1'ifg, li. S. Bill Iilmxi, Miss. Mcndcl Vlub '26, '27, '28, '201 Sodulity '26, '27, '28, 'ZUQ Foothall Squad, '28, '20, SIlI'lI1gllllll11I'l Stuff '2Ng Szuiftuury Socit-ty '29g Pliilosopliitul Society '21-73 H1150 llaill l'lulm '2Sg Mississippi f'lulm '20, Bill took the honors when ht- f'llllFl1t'tl ut Ililoxi Highg now he's taking thcni again as hc gI'l1flL12llt'S from Spring Hill, Une:- you re:z1lly know Hill, it is very rliHit'ult not to like: hini. Ht' is IICVUI' noisy or hoistcrous, lwut hats that quisst I't ?l'I'X'L' that inirlu thc euiliolzii' and gcntlt-nitin. Sclioliu' und j.ft,'llIll,'lNLlIll llill is lmothl lt is ilnpossilml' to livt- in intiinutc z1s1-wocintioll with gi ft-llow for l-Olll' ycnrs :ind not know exactly what ht- i-1-:intl to clutt- wt' lniw found not L1 particle of evidt-ncc ggiiiiszuyinig tht: stutt-int-nt that I-bill is it truf- gt'IlllL'IULll1 and an industrious s.c'liolu1'. ln his scholgihtic work hu has always bean among tht' liiglivst. .Xnrl so, liill, it is with tht' cltft-ptfst l't'g.fI'l'l that wc ssc you lczive us unfl you liuvt' our lmtffnt wislnis for sufmit-as in whatever you undcrtukc. Q-H V l l X XV :HARRY TAYLoR FLEDDERMAN, B. S. Eagle-eye H,w,-xNA, Celia Mendel Vlulm '26, '27g Sanctuary Society '2Og Portier Lit- erary Society '26, '27, '28, '2Ug Springhillian Staff '27, '28, '29, Sports Editor. Harry arrived at the Hill four years ago and at once pro- ceeded to make himself one of the outstanding figures of the college. With his lmrilliant and energetic mind he became a leader in scholastic work while his good nature and genial manner gain- ed for him a host of friends. Harry is especially talented in the field of mathematics and science, and therefore intends studying engineering at one of the larger universities. XYherever he goes, so gifted a boy cannot fail to make of himself a shining success. Spring Hill wishes you Bon Voyage , Harry. C-D 1 l XXV? CHARLES L. GAMBICL, B. S. CIzfzrliz ' IXYEXV CDRLEANS, LA. lN'Iendel t'luh '26, '27, '28, '29g Poetry Society '29g Sodality '26, '27, '28, '29, Philosophical Soeiety '20, Uinirron Sigma '26, '27, '28, '29g Sanctuary Society 29. This is Gamhel. Vharlie is well known on the campus, having spent seven years of his life here. He ranie as a lioy in knickerboekers to Spring Hill, entering tht- high sclmol department and graduating into the college three years later. Charlie was horn Blarch 23, 1909, on ll plantation near liaton Rouge .ind afterwards moved to New Orleans, His g.:rannnar school days were spent at the Sacred Heart seliool in the latter city and his early high school days at the Jesuits' high school. Charlie's salient qualities are his unfailing sense of fun and his loyalty to his alma mater. He is one who, when every- one else has exhausted the suhject under consideration, always tinds an unexplored angle of it. Xl'ith his quick wit, even though he possessed none of his other fine qualities, he should he able to outstrip the other fellow. Good Luck, Charlie! Q-D V 1 l W7 LEoN BLUM1-I GREL1ILI.Ilf1N, JR., B. S. C. Gremmy lXIendel Club '26, '27, '28, '29, Choir '28, '29, Sodality, 27, '28, Secretary '29, Sanctuary '29, Football '26, Corsair '28, Business 1XIanager, '29, Editor in Chief, Springhillian '26, '27, '28, '29, Business lNIanager. ' Blume was born in Alexandria, La., on July 1, 1907. Gre1nmy entered the Freshman class of Spring Hill in 1925 and from that moment on he distinguished himself in both scholastic work and srbool activities. During his four years he has been the mainstay of the several publications of the school as business manager. ln these publications he has proven his worth as a business man, Blume, a hard worker, has been among the leaders of his class for the entire four years. He is popular and Well liked on the campus and we will all miss him. Good-bye, Gremmy , Spring Hill wishes you Health, Wealth and Happiness. C-I 1 I XW SIDNEY LEFTWICH HAlitLlilbX'I'I, B. S. C. Sid Momma, ixl..X. Another Mohiliun in the class of '20 is Sid Hurgrovi-. Sid' had his high school training at Burton .XCz1clt'my. Hi' entorcd Spring Hill in 1925 and sinu' that timm- has ht-t-n striving hard for thc? good of his scliool. During his stay :tt Spring Hill hc has made many friends who will 1'e:gi'i,-t his lvziving. Sid has made it known that ht- intends to 1-nit-1' the lmusint-ss world. A man like Sid will be hurd to kt-cp down, :ind wc will watch his progress with the utmust intcrcst. 1-D 1 I l Wy XYILLIAIXI GARDNER HEWES, A. B. Hjlltllgtfi, I,11'wyer Gtmreour, Miss. Senior President '29, Mendel Club '27, '23, President '29g Sodality '27, '28, President '20g Sanctuary Society '20g Mississippi Club, President '29g Portier Literary Society '26, '27, '28, '29g Springhillian Staff '26, '27, Reporter '28, Contributing Editor '29. lX'Ieet XYilliam G., better known as just Bill. The name known to all Springhillians stands for a certain lad who was born in the thriving city of Gulfport, Nliss. Hill went to high school there at the Gulfport high, and made his appearance as a Freshman in '25, Since then liill has made a name for himself, chiefly as a hard worker with a silver tongue and an appetite for argument. His official election as Senior President shows just what was thought of him. Bill will be known for his quiet wit and ability as a speaker and with this in view, we predict great things if he follows the legal line. 1-D V l WW RAYIXIOND EARLE IQENNEDY, B. S. C. Ole flIf111 , Ray , Hl'tllIkt't ' LAw1u3NcE, h'IASSAf'HL'F-I2'1 l'S - Poetry Society '28, Secretary '20, Football, Varsity '26, '27, '28, Alt. Captain '29g Omicron Sigma, Student Council '27, Sec- retary '28, Vice President '2Ug Portier Literary Society '27, 'Secre- tary '28, Vice President '29g Sodality '27, '28, '20, Yice President Freshman Class, Vice President, Sophomore Flass, President: Junior President, Senior Secretary and Trcasurerg Sanctuary '2'-9. Ray came a long way from Lawrence, Massachusetts to the Hill in '25, and since his arrival has surely made a name for himself. He has played football during his four years, and will be remembered by all who witnessed his playing, as a star on the gridiron. Ray has also triumphed in other tields for he has proven to be an actor of much ability and also an orator. He won the elocution medal in his Sophomore year. In short, Ray's winning smile will open the doors of success wherever he goes as he was lr-orn to be lil-Led, and as far as a good future is concerned, we hold no fears for Ray. C-H 1 JOSEPH EIICNRY B1ARTIN, B. S. C. Red CLARKSVILLE, TENN. Meiidtfl '26, '27, Choir '26, '27, '28, Secretary '29, Sodality '26, '27, '28, '20, Sanctuary Society, Secretary '29g Portier Literary Society '26, '27, '28, Secretary '293 Cheer Leader '26, '27, '28, '29g Qpringhillian Staff '27, Advertising lylanager. In 1925 a small, unpretentious youth, having just graduated from Clarksville High in that well known metropolis of the Big Ben State, entered the portals of Spring Hill in quest of knowl- edge. In this as well as in making many friends he has succeed- ed and four years from that memorable day in '25 he leaves a place reserved for him in the hearts and memories of his many friends. In his Sophomore year Red aspired to the position of cheerleader and has ever since held that banner position in a manner which has set the ideal for his successors in years to come. On account of his undying spirit of do or die , many victories for the Hill can trace their cause to the strained voice of Red pleading with his cheering section for support. Not limited to the gridiron, his abilities have been recog- nized and appreciated in academies and theatricals and in other activities too numerous to relate, Spring Hill has profited by your presence, Red, and sincerely wishes that you may succeed greatly in years to come. 1-D Y I XV STEPHEN JOSEPH P1c'rRov11's, B. S. HP'll'7'P071l'H, .SlI6t'cf TORRINGTON, CONN. Bfcndel Club '26, '27, '23, '29, Sztnctuury Sofivty 293 Choir '27, '28, '29, Poetry Socit-ty '27: liaise liull, Yzirsity '26, '27, '28, '29, Football Squad '26, '27, '28, Yarsity '29. Stove hails from the busy city of 'I'orring,ton, Vmm, :md has been busy since the day he matriculzttr-fl in Vollt-gc. .Xftcr playing lcft ht-ld in his freshman your, Stcvc hc-ld clown tht- hot corner for thrcc seasons of varsity bzischull, Stcvt-'s uthlt-tic uhility however, was not limited to the diamond. After lhrut- yours of hard work on the gridiron, Steve won at full-hack position in thc Badgers pony backlieldu, and merited an Pierpont has bcfomc famous for his jokes and wliem-ver they would not intorfcrt- with clusscs and utlilt-tics, we could al- ways expect to get LI good laugh from him. 1-D V I my FREDERICK EARL ROACH, B. S. Cooley JACKSON, TENN. lNIendel Club '29g Choir '28, Football Squad '26, Varsity '27, '23, '293 Basket Ball '26, '27, Captain '2Sg Omicron Sigma '26, '27, '28, '293 Base Ball Club '26, Varsity '27, '28, Captain '29, Sodality '28, '291 Sanctuary Society '29, junior Class Vice Presi- dent, Freshman Basket Ball Coach. A young fellow, really small in stature, with a big smile and a wonderful sense of humor, came tripping down the road in September, 1925. Vilalking into the office he dropped his baggage to the fioor, took a look around, and then with that rare smile of his announced to the one in charge, 'Tm Fred Roach from Jackson, Tenn. Thus Cocky came to be a Springhillian. In his four years here at Alma Blater he has held a high place in favor with both the facultv and students. A good student, a three-letter man, the diminutive Roach rapidly came to the front. A crack quarter-back in football, a stellar forward in basketball and a star shortstop in baseball: these are but a few of his laurels. He has the qualities necessary for success and it is with best wishes for all success, Cocky, that we bid you a sad farewell. C WD I KW 2 ALBERT ANTHONY RICE, B. S. ufllvv AUGUSTA, GA. Biendel Club '26, '27, '28, '29, Omicron Sigma '26, '27, '28, '29, Football Squad '26, '27, '28, Varsity '29, Sanctuary So- ciety '29, Base Ball l'lub '26, Sodality '26, '27, 28, '29, Track '26, '27, '28, '29, Boxing '29. This popular Springhillian is one of our demon football artists who have made names for themselves on the gridiron. He has been represented in most of the collegiate activities during his four years at the Hill. Al is a cheerful, friendly and likeable fellow whom we have all come to admire. It is no prophecy to say that he will rise to great heights in the world. Al has successfully passed the Army .-Xir l'orps physical exams and this summer will hnd him reporting as a flying cadet to Brooks Field, Texas, for the primary pilot instruction at the famous school which produced a Lindbergh. lVe wish him the lest of luck and hope that he will win his VVings and his Commission. 1-D 1 I l NW JEROBIE LLTKEBIAN RYAN, B. S. C. lljerryii FRANKLIN, ILLINOIS Oinicron Sigma '26, '27, '28, '29g Sodality '27, '28, '291 Base Ball Club '27, '28, '20g Football Squad '27, Varsity '28, '29g Sanc- tuary Society '29. jerry entered Spring Hill in the fall of '26 as a sophomore, having completed his Freshman year at Illinois College. He play- ed all three sports, and was very active in many societies. He was quick to catch the witty side of every remark, which fact was witnessed by a peal of laughter resounding throughout the halls . By his congenial nature and personality he won for him- self many friends. Wie understand Jerry will be connected with the Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. Good Luck! You carry with you every wish for success. 1-I Y 1 WW MAX HARRY SCHXVARZ, B, S. C. ,lIax BIOBILE, ALA. Another native klohilian of the class of '20 is Blax H. Schwarz. He received his high school education from Barton Academy and wishing to pursue a higher education entered Spring Hill. Throughout the four years of his college career, Max has indeed proved himself a student. Although a quiet and un- assuming fellow, Max has always been willing to do his share toward the betterment of any campus activity. We hear that Blax intends entering the commercial world, and we know that he will be as successful in this endeavor as he was in school. Spring Hill wishes you every success, Max. 1-D 1 I l Wy EDWARD DAY STEWART, A. B. Ed BLIAGNOLIA, Miss. Blendel C'lub, Secretary '26, '27, '28, Vice President '29, Poetry Society, Secretary '26, Censor '27, Secretary '28, 'Vice Pres- ident, '29, Short Story Society, Secretary '27, '28, President '29, Portier Literary Society '26, '27, Censor '23, '29, Sodality Con- sultor '26, '27, Secretary '28, '29, Springhillian Staff Poetry Editor '27, Associate Editor '23, Editor in Chief '29, Philosophical So- ciety, Secretary '28, '29, Sanctuary Society '29, Mississippi Club '29. E. Day this year completes his fourth year of attendance at the College, uninterrupted save for a brief sojourn at Annap- olis in his Sophomore year. E. Day hails from lkiississippi, having been born in that state on Feb. 21, 1909. He lives at present in the town of Blag- nolia. In his time he has belonged to almost every worthwhile organization in the College, and his reception everywhere has been the same, One of the most even-tempered of fellows, his patience com- bined with his quickness of mind, should advance him rapidly in whatever field he chooses to enter. nun ' v 1 WW I,liRt,lX' G12oRoE XYILSON, B. S. Shorty LeRoy CLINIC to Spring Hill three years ago from .Xlexandria in the heart of Louisiana . After trying out several colleges in his freshman year, he Finally found the one that he had lveen looking for and proceeded to settle down. During his lengthy sojourn at the Hill Shorty won a deep place in the hearts of all his classmates by his never failing good humor and his willing- ness to help a friend in need. Though not an athletic star he was one of the most popular boys on the campus. His smiling face and cheery voice will he sorely missed next year, LeRoy is the sort of hoy who will make a success in the world, and certainly if the good wishes of friends can aid him he will go far. 1-D Y I fm-I I xy REV. INIICHAEL IQENNEY, S. J. Professor, Senior Philosophy tExtract from VVho's Wlho In Americanj Rev. Michael Kenney, A. B., A, M., Ph.D., Educator: Born Tipperary, Ireland, June 28, 18631 Son of Dermot Shelly and Kathleen lMadersJ K.: Educated at Crescent College, Mun- gret College, Royal Irish U., A. B., A. BI.: philosophy at Mungret and St. Charles college, Louisianag theology in Dublin, sociology, Ghent, Belgium and Fordham U., N. Y., Ph,D. Came to U. S. 1886, naturalized citizen 1892. Joined Soc. of Jesus 1886, or- dained priest Roman Catholic Church 1897: taught literature, philosophy, and social science at Spring Hill College, Alabama, Loyola University, New Orleans, Creighton University, Omaha, and lectured extensively: moved to N. Y. City, 1900, as a founder of America tRoman Catholic weeklyj, and associate editor of same until 1915: regent Loyola University Law School, prof. jurisprudence, legal ethics, sociology, 1015-24. Director of Louis- iana Commission for the Blind. Member Irish-American Histor- ical Society. tv. p. for La.J National Society for Education of Juvenile Delinquents Cv. p. for La.J. Author of: Lourdes and Its Miracles: American lklasonryg The People's Pope: Justice to Mexico, lreland's Case, 1926: American Masonry and Catholic Education: The IVIexican Crisis-Its Causes and Consquences, 1927. Contributor to Catholic Ency., Ency. of Universal Knowl- edge, etc. Address: Spring Hill College, INfIobile County, Mobile, Ala. CUB .41 UNDEIQQ CIASSME CHARLES W. BERRY, Fort Benning, Ga. GEORGE COMBEL, Mobile, Ala. JOHN A. DONNELLY, Tampa, Fla. TIMOTHY DUGAS, Lake Charles, La. xu I III COR SA YV 1-D 1 JOHN H. CASSIDY, JR. Bogalusa, La. LIAURICE J. COSTELLO Dayton, Ohio ROBERT R. DOUVILLE, Mobile, Ala. ISADORE DYER, New Orleans, La. JOHN F. FOX, JR. Birmingham, Ala. HENRY B. GLOVER, Mobile, Ala. JAIVIES P. HEN0, Napoleonville, La. FREDERICK O. HUGHES, Mobile, Ala. xxx I III IC UIQXQAIR I i929 ROBERT F, GRAHAIXI, New Orleans, La. GERALD M. PIENDIZRSON Chillicothe, Uhio. HUGH L. HOPPER, JR. Selma, Ala. S,-XIXIUEL A. IBIPAS-'ll-XTO Spring Hill, Ala. FRANCIS I. IQELLY, Savannah, Ga. JOHN E. LAWLER, Toulminville, Ala. DANIEL I. MCCARTHY, Savannah, Ga. GSCAR T. MIRE, Thibodaux, La. xxx I Ill CGI? SAID vi Z 1- New M5 GUI Y HENRY I. KAUFNIAN, JR Patterson, La. GEO. F. KELT, New Orleans, La. LOUIS J. LEDUC, Tampa, Fla. LAWRENCE E. MAYO, lVIoss Point, Miss. JOSEPH PAROO, Tampa, Fla. LOUIS G. RICHTER, JR. Birmingham, Ala. CARL K. SEOERBLOM, Moss Point, Miss. SYDNEY A. TONsME1RE, J Mobile, Ala. CALMA WEISS, Mobile, Ala. R. JOHN H. PONDER, Mobile, Ala. JOHN A. ROPER, Greenville, lvliss. CHARLES W. STERKX Alexandria, La. ARTHUR C. lv.-XTSON Natchitoches, La. JOSEPH R, YOUD, Warrington, Fla. HVILLIAIM H. ARINIBRECHT JR. lvlobile, Ala. THOINIAS BAILEY, Mobile, Ala. ALEXANDER J. BROWN, Mobile, Ala. ELMO J. CECONI, JR. Tampa, Fla. xxx I Ill COR S IR YV 1-D 1 JULIUS AURRECOECHEA Brooklyn, N. Y. MARK A. BRADY, Phila., Penn. JOHN W. CARTER, Houston, Tex. JOSEPH COSTA, JR. Mobile, Ala. JAINIES B. CHARLES, JR. Tampa, Fla. JOSEPH FOX, X Birmingham, Ala. FRANCIS J. GREIVIILLION Marksville, La. CECIL T. LEE, Tampa, Fla. VICTOR H. LOTT, Jackson, Miss. ! 'XXI I Ill' ICORSA - I VI .X'Jv? rfi A CID 1 IXIARTIN C. FLELIING, Lieridian, Miss. CYRIL J. GREMILLION Alexandria, La. 1 PRESTON F. JONES, lNIObile, Ala. QDLIVISR S. LIVAUDAIS, JR New Orleans, La. WILLIAM lX'ICDONNELL, lXIObile, .-Xlu. XXI I III 0 M Rv , XVILLIAINI C. NICDONOUGH, Savannah, Gai. GEORGE A. LIETYGER, Mobile, Ala. EDWARD V. QTROURKE, Mobile, Ala. FELIX F. PELLERIN, Breaux Bridge, La. ADRIAN A. RIVARD, Camp Walton, Fla. 1-D THOIVIAS H. IVICPHILLIPS Spring Hill, Ala. XVILLIAM H. MURRAY, JR Memphis, Tenn. CHARLES OWENS, Lawrence, Mass. HARRY C. PIEROTTI, Memphis, Tenn. PASCHAL R. SCHILLECI, Bessemer, Ala. Ross C. SCHILLECI, Bessemer, Ala. WILLIAM J. SNEERINGER, Mobile, Ala. XVARREN C. STEPHENS, JR. Mobile, Ala. YVARD L. TILLY, New Iberia, La. GEORGE O. TWELLMEYER, Yazoo City, Miss. xu I Ill CORSAIR V1 H-I 1 VVILLIAIXI P, SKEFFINGTON Savannah, Ga. JOHN E. SOINIMERS, JR. Clarksdale, Bliss. ALOYSIUS STUARD1, Blobile, Ala. ROBERT J. TUCKER, Torrington, Conn. ALPHONSE H. ZIEIXIAN, hiobile, Ala. i XVARREN R. AITKENS New Orleans, La. FRANK P. BASS, JR. Biloxi, Miss. JOSEPH E. BILGPLRE, Cullman, Ala. ORVIS M. BROVVN, VVil1ner, Ala. WILLIAM J. CHAIMBERS, Mobile, Ala. ROBERT E. CORRY, Mobile, Ala. 1 XXI I Ill I2 ll? W apr 1'D 1 DIDIER ARDOIN, Eunice, La. MARCEL R. BELLANDE, Biloxi, Miss. GERALD M. BOYLAN, Spring Hill, Ala. ALLAN R. CAIMERON, JR Spring Hill, Ala. JOHN B. CLEARY, New Orleans, La. ROBERT DALY, Tampa, Fla. Q51 5 nel XVI VVALTER T. DUNN, Mobile, Ala.. JOHN S. FEORE, Mobile, Ala. WALTER T. GIBBONS, Nashville, Tenn. LAWRENCE M. GUILLOT, New Iberia, La. HARRY L. HARGROVE, Mobile, Ala. THONIAS B. HENDERSON, Spring Hill, Ala. ALFRED DYER, New Orleans, La. GRANVILLE W. FOSTER Biloxi, Miss. EARL I. GREMILLION, Alexander, La. FRANK T. GOUAUX, JR Lockport, La. OLIN HEARN, Crossville, Ala. THOIXIAS E. Hicks, Mobile, Ala. XXI l III fl Uligfx I NVALTER K. HUNT, Biloxi, Miss. LOUIS KU R H AN, Everett, Blass. LAWRENCE P. LEMOINE, Cottonport, La. EVERETT LONG, Grand Bay, Ala. GEORGE C. Low, Greenville, Miss. ENGSTFELD F. LIARINE, JR Patterson, La. C-D 1 OLIVER F. IQUPPERSMITH Mobile, Ala. THOMAS F. LARKIN, Dayton, Ohio. LEWIS L. LEMOINE, JR. Cottonport, La. FRANK J. LOTT, Jackson, Miss. BURNETT F. MABRY, Biloxi, Miss. DAVID E. MATTINA, Biloxi, Miss. JAINIES H. MCCOWN, Blobile, Ala. G. GORDON BACHARDY New Orleans, La. VVILLIABI PERRI', lvleridian, Bliss. BUVENS L. PREVOST, Nlansura, La. EDWARD A. RODRIGUE, Paincourtville, La. HAROLD A. SHERMAN, Mobile, Ala. xu I ul ICOR SA I V i929 RALPH D. MCGEE, Eunice, La. PEYTON N ORVILLE, JR Mobile, Ala. WILLIE J. POTTER, JR. Spring Hill, Ala. JOSEPH F. QUINN, Torrington, Conn. JACK W. SCHVVAB, Now Orleans, La. JAMES E. STUARDI, Mobile, Ala, JOHN P. SVVEENEY, JR. Mobile, Ala. RICHARD G. TOUARI, Mobile, Ala. GUS A. WARD, lVIeridian, Miss. BERNARD J. WASHICHEK, Spring Hill, Ala. SIDNEY W. ZUKERMAN, Mobile, Ala. xu I nl CGRSA VI i929 DENNIS T. SULLIVAN, Blontgomery, Ala. GEORGE A. TONSNIEIRE Mobile, Ala. CHARLES WAMBSGANS, Biloxi, Miss. HENRY P. WARIELLE, J Washington, La. JOSEPH C. NVINK, Biloxi, Miss. ruioru SCHOOL C LASSE S xu I ul lc OR SAID I xv EDXVARD ISADORE Acosm ..... -- jacksonville, Fla. UC1l1'L'k Football '29g Basketball, '27, '2R, '2Hg Baswball '27, '28, '29g Ye-nni '29g Yenni Play '29, Ass't Manager Football '2S. Lous LIAYER BOASBIERG ........ New 01-leans, La. B0axy Football '28, '29: Baseball '28, '2Ug Baseball Midgets '26: Football Midgets '26: Alt:-rnate Captain Base- ball '2Sg Basketball Midgets '21i3 Yenni '2U: Yenni Play RICHARD ARMZAND BRONVN ...... jacksonville, Fla. i'Br0wniv Football '28, '29, Baseball '29, '293 Basketball '27. JOSEPH ANTHONY CAVIEZEL, JR. ...... Mobile Ala. Cotton Football June Bugs '29: Midgets '26, '27, Baseball June Bugs '29g Midgets '26, '27, 1-D V Xl I Ill ICORSAIRI W '35 l '35 .XI.l3ICllT Bmvmz C'1..x1zK .......... Nm-w Urluams, Lu. 'Ml li Football 'ZEN Has:-lrall YU. M:xu'1'IN jmms I5lC1XII'51'1Y W, ....,. . lXIuI mih-, Alu. f11z'k Howxulv Ii1Jw.x1um I1m'x'11,L1a .....,.H.. Molfilv, Alu. -H AA,DIV1l'I'It' Fmmtlmll Miwlgvis 'ZITZ Fwmllrull Julia- Hugs 'QSC xrvll- ni 'ZZN, 'ZEPL St'l'l't'12lI'B' of Y1-nni 'ZEN View l l'4-sident of Senior Class 'SSL L.xw11ENm'1c .X14'r111'u ITUYLYC ..g... Houston, Tuxns Larry Yenni 'ZEN Altar Iluys '27, '2N, 'Qing Smlznlily H '25, 29. 1 - D i929 Y XXI l III lIC0ligAll2I OI,IN'ER NlllRRIS GLIQNNQN --- - - Mohilc, Ala Burk Ytnni '29. IXIILTON J,xc'KsoN -- .......... Sour Luke, Texas Milt EINIIL JOHN KI.l'1IPP, JR. .... H,'ll'HIlln Basketball June Bugs '29, 'F'.mtI- Baseball Midgl-ts '26, '2T. NIICHAEL ALOYSIUS Mr'D ER1x1o'r 1' Mike Q ' I -- Spring Hill, Ala all BliLlg1ftS '26, 'QTC - -- - Mobile, Ala V Killlll' C012 SA NV JAMES f-JVVIEN BIVI-f0NNEl.I. --- --- Molvilt-, .Xlu C'rivlerI XVILLIABI 105151111 McD0NN1a1.L -- --- Molnilt-, .Xlai Bill FRANCIS XAVIISR F0141-Ls, ju. - ..... Spring Hill, .Xlu f1lJiv Football June Bugs '28, 'ESM Midgets '26, 'QT Basketball June Bugs '23, '29, Midgets '25, '26, '27 Base-ball Juno Bugs 'ZEN Midgets '271 Altar Buys '26 NAMLE ANTHONY M.xRs'rR1 ...... Nm' Orleans, La Nat 1-D V xxl l Ill CGI-2 SA W AZ SAMUEL CoNv1zRs1z BIONTGOLIEIQY - Aprilachicola, Fla. Rnd Sodality '29g Altar Boys '27, '28, '293 Yenni '293 Ass't Editor Springhillian '29, JOSEPH WOERNER BIOORBIAN, - --- Mobile, Ala. Slim Football '29: Midgets Football '2T: June Bugs '2Sq Basketball '2!l: Basketball Midgets '27: Basketball June Bugs 'ZNL Baseball '29: Baseball Midgets '27. YINCEN1' PAH. Mt'sC,xT ............ Mobile, Ala. Diuk Ass't Manager June Bugs Football '29. JOHN EDGAR NRRL .................. Tampa, Fla. Johnny Football '28, '29g Baseball '293 Basketball '2Rg Base- ball Manager '2Sl: Choir '28, '29: Yenni '28, Presi- dent '29: Senior President '29: Football Captain '29g Yenni Play '28, '29. Q-D 1 .L . , 2 ?- X z T.. xxx I III Ol? SAID xv EDWARD HENRY O'NE,ixI. .... --- Molwilu, Alu. Sm1kf ' Football '29, Baseball '27, 'CZH3 Yenni '2T. EUGENE PAUL SABATIER .........,.. Frowlcy, La. 1'Ru.vfy Football June Bugs '29, Ftmtlmll Midgets '2N: Has- kvthali June- Hugs '29, Basketball Miclgt-ts '2Ng Yen- ni '293 Sodality '2N. JAIXIES BICPHILLIPS 'IONSEXIIZIRI-. ...... Mobile, Ala. Jimmy 'Football '2S, '29: Midgets '25, '2li3 Yenni '28, Vice Presirlent '29: Baskvtball '29, Basketball .lunw Rugs '2S3 Baseball '28, '29, Midgets Baseliall '20, '2T: Senior St'lL'l'Gt3l'Y '29, JOSEPH GE1zALD1NE TYRRELL -- -- Molmilc, Alu. Cutie 1-H V XXI I III GRSA W BIRNEY FELIX VOORHIES ........ New Orleans, La. Hllffzlffll-H Football '2fhg Baslu-tl-'all 'Zin Ass't Manager Baseball '293 Editor of S1ll'lIlf.QllllllHTl '293 Corsair Staff '29, HX'POI.ITE PATOYT XYALI. --- -- HPKHH Sorlality '28, '2!lI. I'I1iNRY KOOPIQIQ WuN,xf'K1aR Wrark Football '29: Basketball '29: Midgets '29g Midgets '26. JOSEPH CARLETON WILKINS, JR. .... Sofia Football June Bugs '29: Midgets '27, June Bugs 'BEN Midgets '23, JOHN EDVVARD WILSON, JR. -- -- Hjackn Q-H Y Zachary, La. Mobile, Ala. 26: Baseball Mobile, Ala. 28: Baseball Mobile, Ala. K ,Sq XXII III ICORSA I xv Top Row VALLEE F. ADAIXIS, New Orleans, La. PAUL CAZALAS, JR. lXIobile. Ala. PHILLIP CREED, Fort Pierce, Fla. ANDREW J. DACOVIUH, Mobile, Ala. GEORGE DOLAN, Blobile, Ala. C-D Y N1 Bottom Row CHOLLS D. DUBUISSON Opelousas, Lu. EDXVIN R. DULIN, New Orleans, La. RICHARD S. GLYNN, rXI'l'JI'Oll1, 1411. PETER lM11.xs1'.x'm, New Orleans, 1411. CYRIL J. LANDRY, Lake Clmrlcs, Lu. XXI I III I? U2 XV Top ROTL' JOSEPH D. QUINLIVAN, Rlobile, Ala. RUBEN RESENDRZ, Laredo, Tex. RICHARD H. REYNOLDS, XVCSIOI1, VVL-st Virginia. PAYL F. ROSE, JR., Christobal, Canal Zone. Panama. RfJl3ER'I' H. SANDERS, Mobile, Ala. i929 V Bnftom Row THOINIAS S. SCOTT, JR. Lexington, Ky. LEO F. SNEERINGER, lVIOl:filc, Ala. ROBERT TYNAN, Shreveport, La. I. V. XYOOD, JR. Mobile, Ala. ALBERT M. PRENDDROAST Baltimore, Md. 'XXII Ill' ICORSAIRI W TOP RMU PIERRE R. LANDRY, Lafayette, La. FRED. F. LITCHLITER, New Or loans, La. JOHN Q. BIINVIELLE, Jeans-rette, La, CHARLES IVICRPHY, Nlobilc, Ala. ROBERT E. NIURPHY, New Orleans, La. Y Boftum Rfm' ALFRED NAFOL, Eunicc, La. BERNARD J. fD'CONNIgR Augusta, Ga. H.XRRY M. PIIQLE, Blfllvilrf, AUG. THOAIRXS H. PRATT, Mobilc, Ala. HUGH H. QL'.'XIiI.IfLS, Ncw fjl'iCllllS, La. M 'KXIIIII' GR W A I 441' Top Row BRUCE J. BRASWELL, Spring Hill, Ala. PETER BURKE, Blobile, Ala. THOMAS F. BURKE, Houston, Texas HOXVARD BUTT lvlontgomery, Ala. JOSE CASELLAS, Bottom Row RAPHAEL P. DAWSON, Coral Gables, Fla. STANLEY G. DOUVILLE Mobile, Ala. BYRON W. EELLS, JR. Port St. Joe, Fla. JOSEPH H. HELINISING, Spring Hill, Ala. ROBERT J. KEARNS, JR Merida Yucatan, Mex. Mobile, Ala. V 1 XXI I III lc ol25A1lg2l Top Row ROBERI IYIING, Tampa, Fla. CHARLES A. AICCLIZN.-Y1'IPIAN, Erie, Pa. XVILLIABI P. MCDoNNELL, JR., Mobile, Ala. T. J. BICPHILLIPS, Molwile, Ala. XVOODXVORFH J. BIFPHILLIPS, Blobile, Ala. f V Eoin 111 Row BIIELYILLE L. BIENENDEZ New Orleans, La. MURPHY F. BIILLING, Shreveport, La. XYILLIAII H. NALIY, JR. Hammond, La. P.-xI'L D. PAVY, JR. Opclousas, La. VINCENT LIROCCHI, New Orleans, La. XIII Ill CURSA W Top Row JOHN E. PHILLIPS, Spring Hill, Ala. HAIXIILTON F. PRILNDEROAST, Baltimore, Md. ROSCOE A. ROY, Louisville, Ky. EDWARD V. RYAN, Franklin, Ill. JOHN X. SELF, Houston, Texas Q-H 1 Bottom Row W. BARRETT SETTOON, New Orleans, La. JOHN H. STARK13, Mobile, Ala. MARTIN O. SWEENEY, Blobile, Ala. THONIAS J. LlRRUTIA, Mexico City, Mex. ROBERT M. XVEINACKER, J Blobile, Ala. 'XXI llll' I2 U2 V T011 Row RUDOLPH DANIEL ALVAREZ, Mobile, Ala. XRIQNCE EDWARD BARCLAY, JR, lNfIobilc, Ala. PHILLIP BIZALL, Pensacola, Fla. Rox' A. BISHOP, Mobile, Ala. JAMES B. C-xsTE1,L, IR. New Orleans, Lu. LEO A. CAZAIAS, lvlobile, Ala. Wy Bottom Row FRANK E. CONNORS, Mobile, Ala. JOREPH Plxrr, DIQGRURY, JR Blolnilc, Ala. W,xL'1'I5R ERIRIEI' Dl'lL'X'1LLI-, Molwilc, Ala. J.xxu-Qs PETER FRI'TRliT, New Orleans, Ln. liv12RIaT'r GARES, New Orlczms, Lu. .'XRf'H1R H. GRIIE1-'l', Jackson, Bliss. XXI I Ill' lCoRs I ' WAIR TU!! RUN Ii nwlxRn VIN CLNT HfXRT, Mobile Ala. HOMIQR RICH.-XRD JOLLEY, Morgan City, La. NL'1x1,x FR,-was KLARNS Blobilc, Ala. HIZIQIBISRT J. IQIZLLY, Savannah, Ga. RICHARD IQELLY, Pensacola, Fla. DONALD J. IQELLY, Mobile, Ala. v V Bottom Raw EARL C, IQUNNEY, Blianii, Fla. ASHTON LECOMPIE, Grand Coteau, La. ALBERT LEVET, Spring Hill, Ala. THHODORP: LIROCCHI, New Orleans, La, LAwRLNm'12 MCCOWN, Biobile, Ala. P131'i:R G. BIOLTENI, JR., Johnson City, Tenn. Hoxxzxxcn EYERTON SCHLEGEL New Orleans, La. A Q ,ff , 4, Q I. if 7, ,.,A 4.5 -1-'- 11-wrs f , ! XXI l III ICORSAIRI V iff? :ft 4 - ' . I Top Row KIARTIN ALOYSUIS NORDEN, Diobile, Ala. FRED BROIXIBERG PONDER, Mobile, Ala. WARREN ALBERT ROY, Louisville, Ky. JOSE LOUIS ROJAS, Antigua, Guatemala. GEORGE RUIYIIER, Grand Cotcau, La. I JOSEPH VINCENT SWVEENEY, Mobile, Ala. FRANCIS G. TOIIART, JR. Liobile, Ala. Y Bottom Row RICHARD XYOOLLEY, Tainpa, Fla. JOHN ZIEIXIAN, Mobile, Ala. ROBERT ZIMLICH, Crichton, Ala. LOUIS J. SIEIN, lXIobile, Ala. JOAQUIN ROCtXBER1'I Havana, Cuba. RAFAEL DE LA HOZ, Antigua, Guatemala A URELIO RIZSISNDEZ, Laredo, Texas. 2 xxx I Ill OR SAID vr Another Step to the Greater Spring Hill The Corsair Staff takzs this occasion of greeting the new director of athletics, Mike Donahue, one of Americas most celebrated coaches. The staff believes that the advent of Mike Donahue on the Spring Hill campus marks another step forward toward a greater Spring Hill. Mike is universally recognized as one of the Southland's outstanding coaches. His record of the past 20 odd years is indeed an impressive one. Mike graduated from Yale where he was a four letter man in the class of 190-1, and took up his duties in that year at Auburn as head coach. Incidentally upon his first appearance at Auburn he was strangely enough mistaken for a Rui on account of his diminutive size. With Mike as head coach, Auburn began climbing up among the leaders of Southern football. In 1908 it captured the Southern Con- ference Championship and repeated in 1914, 1915, 1916, and 1917. In 1917 Auburn beat Ohio State, Western Conference Champions, who earlier in the season had beaten Yale and the Army. In 1914 Auburn defeated the Carlisle Indians when the Indians were enjoying the great- est year in their great history. In that year, the Redskins trampled over practically every major team in the East. It was a case of Glen Warner, against Mike Donahue and Mike won. The number of Mike's protegees who have won berths on all- American and all-Southern teams is exceptionally impressive. There are few coaches in the United States today who can point to a record as brilliant as the one already made by the new director of Spring Hill College Athletics. Mike is noted all over the Southland for his winning personality. He is today one of the best liked coaches in the South. His friends are legion, and they are everywhere. It looks to the Corsair Staff as though a new era is about to begin in Spring Hill College athletics. 1-D Y ATHLETICS N ' Xu I Ill COR SA V VARSITY FOOTBALL Rm. R. T. BRYANT, S. J, W. T. DrXI.Y, Faculty D1iI't'f1'Ul' of Atlzletics Caarlr The 1923 Spring Hill football season is a thing of the past but the fighting spirit of a crip- pled team, outweighed in practically every game of the year, will live long in the memory of true purple and white supporters. The past season may appear to one not versed in gridiron lore as a decided failure, but to a close observer it was a distinct success. The success was not due to the victories chalked down in the win column, lrut to the manner in. which these Hillian warriors played the game, rising to new heights in thrilling battles with traditional foes and crashing into glorious defeat before the relentless attack of a powerful opponent. Facing the hardest schedule ever to be arranged for a Spring Hill eleven the Dalynren played consistently well throughout the season, but lack of reserve strength and the extreme lightness of the entire squad were obstacles that the varsity footballers, try as they might, could not overcome. Xvvitll the first call for candidates, sounded several weeks I:-efore the formal opening of the school year, Coach Daly transported his brood of gridiron aspirants to a training camp across the bay and instituted a strenuous group of practice drills in order that his purple and white cohorts might be in perfect trim for their stiff schedule. Vl'ith nine regular varsity gridders as a nucleus around which to build a machine capable of conquering the best elevens in the conference, Hillian backers prophesized a glorious season for the Spring Hill team. Their hopes were dashed, however, as the season began and varsity regulars, one by one, were forced to vacate their regular posts be- cause of injuries received in action. The first contest of the season opened with the Badgers enroute to Birmingham to engage the powerful Howard Bulldog eleven in the initial night gridiron encounter in the history of south- ern collegiate football. Smarting under the severe trouncing administered them the previous year hy the lXIagic City footballers, the Hillians displayed a smashing style of play that the upstaters 4 . , pf LM-WW' MR. DENNIS A. CURREN, S. J., Farully Director of Freslziizrzn A 105- PARD0, Athletics - - - -MUHUEFV Y XXI I Ill oasfx VI VARSITY FOOTBALL Af 'Y ,.a..wo- 7. if ' 2' JU f 'ff gi' L ' Q sc W1 m X with Roar. R. DOUVILLIQ, FRED ROAPH, Fggfbull Captain, Bust-ball Capfairz were unable to cope with,-the Dalymen walking off with a 12-7 decision. The Howard encounter was costly to the Badgers, however, inasmuch as a number of the varsity regulars were injured and were unfit for service in the battle with the IVIississippi College Choctaw eleven the following week. Try as they might the Hillians were unable to cross their opponents goal line and were forced to bow before the brilliant attack of the Iylississippians to the tune of a 15-0 tally. Exhibiting their talent and ability before the student body and Mobile fans for the first time during the 14128 season but weighed down by the loss of several regulars, the Hillians were defeated by the lIillsaps Col- lege invaders in a heart-breaking contest, by a 6-0 score. The following week, in the same dis- abled state, the Dalymen were forced to bow in a one-touchdown defeat before the attack of the Southwestern Institute gridmen. In a much improved condition the Hillians journeyed to Baton Rouge to encounter the Louisiana State University Bengals in the initial engagement of the season with an S. I. C. opponent. Displaying a determined defense and a powerful overhead attack the Hillians fought their more renowned opponents to a standstill during the first half of the game, but superior reserve strength soon wore down the Hillian defense and the Tigers administered a 30-6 defeat to the Dalymen. Crippled though they were in the following game the Badgers exhibited an aerial and ground attack that the Union University footballers were unable to cope with and the purple and white gridders pounded out a 26-6 victory over their traditional rivals. Doped to lose by an overwhelming score in the contest with the Birmingham-Southern gridmen, the Hillians con- tinued their impressive showing and held the heavy lyfagic City footballers to an 0-0 tie. In the final game of the season with the Loyola University XYolves, a team which was barely defeated by the world renowned Notre Dame eleven, the Hillians exhibited a spirit and tight that forced their rivals to exert every possible effort to pound out a victory. J. H. IXIARTIN, i f1f'Ub V 'HHH I HEI , f ,yz.,Q,,1jiw ' E':1'2:f' 1.1 ,- , , . . Egajqeyrgfw:--5 v- 'ji' -'- 1, ef :J-31. M 55:w5'7E?f?T' V ' Bois DOLX'ILLE, Tackle Bob, Captain and tackle was one f tl 0 ie Hill's outstanclinglinesmen His ability to break through the opponent's line was phenomenal. On the offense Bob was a terror to the opposing' tackles and guards. He was a captain of whom Spring Hill may well be proud, SID TONSBIEIRIZ, Guard SW wx . .. ic was a mighty ime man for knocking a hole through the 0 p- ponents. His strength and stead- ines -s served many times to rally his exhausted teammates. The esteem with which his fellows re- gard him is best shown by the fact that he was elected to cap- tain the football team of 1929. EEE' W QQ? i?zSl ff? uf 'A Iii fi Y, 'lZ'l4 --7 ft' ff-Y-V J . .. . ., if , , i ,,ffW- , iizai 1 -' , L Lk! E. -nj' '.uL.:fi jing Tfw-.L 1+4,l3 ' ' , 'Wl,..af1ff fl M: fi' ' tl -TJ' 'v?W'i'f'f1' 11' .TN-Tw. T' 95 '74 yy ' nfl LOUIS LEDUC, Qlmrlrrflfzfk Luuvy was sec-oml only tn the lnightv Foal lirflfl gviwrul 'md h A , 'cy as 21 , . ,all 1-ui'1'ife1'. Lmn-y had an un- vzinny uhility tn l-'lllflfl tzwklers and sliilf- past them fm' lumg' gains. His dazzling runs through hrolcvn lit-hls mulls- for him an enviable remini- tion as fi hzu-k uf thi- ve'-ry first 1-lass. l'I-- has still :inmln-1' svnsmi lwtbiw- him and sliould :nuke his namv fzvinons liefmw -' , :J duties his fmutlrilll JOHN DUN NICLLY, Gznml John was ai fine linm-smzm nnfl haul ' won1lwl'f'11l spirit whivh en- coilluigwl thf- Ollifi-1' fwllrvws whvn things see-inefl wlzlrkvst. It was ' dum inmlewl that any n1v1mm'nt iruugli ui' uve-1' him fm' ai. hig' Qiillll. Un thi- uthei' hzinfl Irwin- ln1:1fl :is he is fifkvtimnalflly cull- 1-rl, would many zz, limi- hlx-:lk lhruugli and nzlh the- X A ' v' ' ITU . ' H929 l XXI I III CORSA V gil A 'ob 1-My-Q: - --vw-1' -vf 1 wk 1 w,y:,w2T?'r 'fhx ?6ff-Cfai' STEVE PETROVI'l'5 Fullbafk Stevtfs power and strength made him a fine fullback. He- was a. hard-driving line-plunging demon on the offensv, put- ting all his might in his efforts. And when any opponvnt sucCe-ecled in passing through Steve stop- ped him in his trac-ks. He, too, is a senior and will not he seen on the grid- iron ne-xt year. vw 5 to 4 Tim xx is 1 min to he rockonul with on 'un htld His spte-cl and sine ness or foot combined with his poxuitul hodx mfule him a elangeious threat vxhentvei hm cdrriwrl the hall His xl lhtv to shake ott tultleil. and Cl ish thiough the line was supelhumm He xx ls likely It am time to smlish and thu his way through to 1 touchdown and hence was 1llQtlX ftfmred by ew-ry tefun against xxhlth he plqud CLFF FJ i M, , ,, 4 1 , 3531515- .if C-D 1 TIM DUG X9 HaI1IlfrL ' Q 5' . la Sw Eli' . f' ff?-f'1' 'i'.-.2f-swf ' 'l ix Q .army-' ,Wi WW lv- S Q JAVK FRONIN, Hufflmfk .lm-li is anotlie-1' l'k'2-Zilllill' who has slnnneul tlw mu tkx fu last timv. and wliosf- luss will be sC'v1'1'ely fvll next Nt xi Iam X was a niarvvl at vai'1'yinp.: the- l-all un llrivf-s 4 p 111 and at running: ii1te1'f1-inf-111-v fm' miller liaf-ks. Ill was vmm fully skillful, tml, at l-re-aking up tliv ae-rial attulx ul tln or Ja N,..,, ,., ,,.., , , ,Q A 2 , 1 Q S A y B 1+ W 'Q W' ' is W ' P if ..1.,l.w.a-2:-sa QQ Y . ...M ..w:,.,,., - X - Q fi, ox ,, . Q ' vi V W Y UNH f + V ge xv , 1 Q7 Q DAN Mc'1f.,x1z'1'1fIY, Crntrr Ilan was a lim' Ce-ntm' and His a great line-sman. sureness and stre-ngtli halted many a back wlm tried vainly to buck Spring Hill's forwarrl wall. lt was Dan's first season as center and nvxt year he slmulfl go gveat guns. f- .5 f. L .. ' 027' 'FT' f w Qgfw mm-nls:1r1flsnarin- l1LSfiL'SllllllSt'll', Jilvlil x il fa 4 l D :mil luved il. - 'V' Q 1 X 'I in UI . Er E W' VFQQ Wife HQEWEFF w '-YQ ' Wi L3 gi AL RICE, Halfbafk Al was the fastest thing in shoes on any Held on which he stepped. He was a splendid back and his marvelous speed enabled him to circle the ends or Cut through tackle and easily outrun any would-he tacklers. No one has ever been known to Catch Al from the rear. He has finished his last year at the Hill and will he sorely missed. BIYTT OXVEN, End Playing his first season on the Varsity, Mutt made 21 name for himself as an end of marvelous ability. No backs Came around his side of the line for gains and he was in every play tackling or block- ing as the case might he. His ability to snatch passes out of the air under the very noses of the enemy made him the perfect end. QE'EkE?,E? EQQQ WQ QV 3 xx I Ill IC OR SAID I xv JERRY RYAN Just another fighting Irishman Tackle' and all-around goofl man was Jerry. His lfattling nature and his love of the game made him a truly great football player and a source of en- thusiasm to his teammates. He was always in there giv- ing his best and taking his knot-ks pltilosopliit-ally. He has concluded his football career and his departure will he 1X1ILT DELMAS, Tackle Milt was a tower of strength both on the de- fense and offense. Mighty few and far between were the plays which were run through his side of the line, and when it was nee- essary to push hack the opponents forward wall Milt was the man to do it. His speed enabled him to get down under punts and nah the safety man before he Could get started back, Milt's power and pep will he missed next year as he, too, has finished his last year at the Col- lege. greatly regretted hy his many admirers. y , 1-D Y XII I Ill' looasa, I W Muir CASSIDY, End Mike, playing his last year on the Varsity, showed his ability plainly. W'lien opposing bam-ks got around his end for gains it was something to be marvellf-cl at, for he usually nailed them long before they reached the line of scrimmage. And this young man's speed in covering punts and SI12ll'lI1g long passes made him outstanding in every game in which he played. Heads up football was his motto. PETE Coco, Guard Pete always played the game for all he was worth, never complaining but always fighting. Following the examwle of his elder brother, Lasses, he took up his post at the guard posi- tion and woe to the man who tried to take him out ot' a play. His ability to tear through the interference and get the man with the ball or l-lock a, kick, made Pete an invaluable player, wliosz- absence next fall will be felt. 1-D 1 XXI l ll ICQIQS IRI f . WA.. I' E L 1.. awp. bn A- J., Q if FMS Rn Ivwxinx Fzillbmle Rely was a lighting fuiliiark. H1' was EL wonder at washing the iinv for 21 yard lil' two or fhrde- whi,-n i , a,. w thvy were I1t'Pfl49d fur Iirst fifiwn ur toiic-iifiuwn. Un thi- cieffinsv his lmrd, sure tzicklirifr rut off any :mins thruugh our line, XYhe-n he knrwkewi them nw-r they stayed put. 'iL'm'Kx ' RU.U'I1, f21l!lI'fl'l'IIIll'k Fhis diminutivi- Lm'1izuio madi- his name famous :is ii tfilllf' threat main. llis kii-kinfz, his passing, and his running inariej him thv bane of Spring I'Iill's gridiron rivals. Cocky was Z1 wise field gum-rail as well :is ei liriliiunt Ivzili i-zirric-r. He run fur tolli-iifieiwiis zigzliiist Loynlai, unfl L.S.U., twn ni' the- most imwei'fiil tvaiins in the South. His ability gziinml fur him ai plave on thv mythivzii All S.I.A.A, 1-hfven. r ig rr if - X 1, ' f , f Q ,Q ,Nt .f ' - ,ff 55M3g4,,y.-1 , .,,x'. , ,, eff , V Q wr, , fam ' i V, .. misses-'- W 'Killlll' Icol2sAll2I V SQQWSQQQQQRR BILL BIURRAY, Hulfburk Bill was a splendid little back. He was possessed of lightning speed and deception and he was unusu- ally skillful at rounding the ends and dodging through tackle. His uncanny skill in throwing and re- ceiving the pigskin made him a leader in the aerial attack and a constant threat to Spring Hill's opponents. Bill has two more years ahead of him and should make a great name for himself he- fore he puts away his uniform for the last time. 3338333333331 . ,gf aQ '2'i1 -D 4 XXI I Ili CGIQEA xv . I FRESHMAN FOOTBALL . aff, If ever a college athletic team on this great, green earth of ours is expected to bring home the proverbial bacon for their Alma Mater, it's this year's frosh eleven who will be the nucleus for next year's lighting varsity Badgers. And when the fall of 1929 rolls around these same year- lings, as they trot out on the held of battle resplendent for the first time as varsity men in jerseys of purple and white, and carry- ing on their sturdy shoulders the honor and distinction of representing old Spring Hill in the Centennial year of the school's exist- ence, these young athletes will know that up in the grandstands will be the grads of FRED PIK'KfIAARD, by-gone days, members of the faculties of FW'-Vlllflllilr Cbavlt yesteryear, friends, benefactors, and sup- porters, both past and present, all assembled there watching and expecting them to do just one thing-conquer for the Hill. And with the conquest will come the glorious start, the energizing impetus, given by the men of Spring Hill for the proper celebra- tion of Spring Hill's hundredth mile-stone in the held of education. Men of the freshman football squad, the Corsair would speak to you these words: Your past season on the gridiron is one that your Alma Mater might well be proud of. NVhether in victory or in defeat you proved yourselves fine sports, clean players, hard lighters, truly worthy to don the Badger uniform. Next fall you are jumping the hurdle that will land you in the midst of real college football. No one need tell you that on the other side of that hurdle to 'big-league' football you will find plenty of 'tough nuts' to crack. But we believe, the student body believes, and the faculty believes that your team next year is capable of putting the 'steam-roller act' on every foe you meet. Wfe know that you are made out of the old Spring Hill ginger and will help us make the century year a real jubilee. More power to you, frosli, good luck and goodbye until next fallf 1-D 1 xxlilll ' Z'C0'i2fxl'?NT 5 ' Nw 'XXI I III -g g N ' V V' ' 'll RS T V -Q N , V K XII I Ill' Wi g Ni-D, XII I Ill '-PJCUQQNR? FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQID, xx ll ?' sw FRESHMAN BASKETBALL ' 'XXI I I II g g BOXING TEAM N ' V VAIQSIIY BI-X034 BAlL. 1 'fl' l xxx I Ill lcon SA I vr VARSITY BASEBALL The 1929 baseball season was a highly successful one for the Varsity nine. In the contests played the Hill boys garnered six victories out of eight games for a total season percentage of ,750. The teams with which the Badgers engaged were rated as among the strongest baseball combina- tions in this section. A short resume of the games follows: SPRING HILL 73 BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN 4 In the first game of the collegiate season the Varsity got off to a fine start, winning behind the superb pitching of Bob Douville. Although the Hillians contributed not a few errors, they coun- teracted these with hardy bingles to the gross number of ten. INIcCarthy, husky warden of the right garden, lifted a home run over the left field fence with three men on bases in the seventh inning to clinch the conflict for his teammates. BIRMINGHANI-SOUTHERN 115 SPRING HILL 6 Spring Hill was trounced in the second game with the hfagic City nine. Three Hill mounds- men were unable to cope with the Panther batsmen who pounded the Badger offerings for a total of 12 safe hits. Errors characterized the entire game, the Hill men making 6 and the upstaters 5. Cocky Roach, captain and shortstop of this year's club, slammed out two triples and a single out of tive times up. SPRING HILL 95 HOWARD O The Badgers copped the opener of the Howard series, uncorking a terrific batting attack to pile up twelve hits, while Douville let the Birmingham boys down with but two bingles. Errorless fielding on the part of the Dalymen played no small part in their victory. Delmas, hefty first sack- er, poled out three safe hits, one a home run, out of five trips to the plate, to take batting honors for the day. Mcfarthy cut another notch in his list of homers by smacking out a four-base clout in the initial frame scoring two men ahead of him. SPRING HILL 123 HOIVARD 6 The second contest was abbreviated to six innings because of rain, but not before the Hillians had crossed the plate 12 times. hIcCarthy, in addition to acting as hurler, cracked out his third home run of the current season. IXIurray and Roach also put the ball over the fence. IVIILLSAPS 63 SPRING HILL S Over-confidence probably lost the game to INIillsaps, for the latter team was doped by local fans to lose by a large margin. Errors amounting to seven made the Majors a present of quite a few of their runs. Douville pitched air-tight ball for seven innings, but in the eighth weakened to the tune of six hits. Hitting reached a low ebb in this encounter, Delmas and IVIcCarthy being high men with a double and single each. SPRING HILL 10, IXIILLSAPS 9 Glover, a rookie hurler, went the route for the Hillians in the second IXIajor fray, and pitch- cd creditable ball. In the fifth frame the Badgers pushed over six runs on three long hard bingles and a trio of bases on balls. The Mfillsaps nine, however, almost overcame this long lead in the last innings, but fell short of tying the score by one run. Murray, speedy sophomore outfielder, connected with three hits out of four times at bat, a triple, double and a single, and also displayed a neat brand of field work in the outer garden. SPRING HILL 133 LOYOLA 9 The initial confiict with the Loyola squad was largely a hitting spree on the part of both nineg, Spring Hill getting a total of 16 safe hits. Petrovits had a perfect day at the plate, with a homer and three singles out of four times up. The Hillians put the game away in the fifth session, when they piled up nine runs. Poor fielding on the part of the Loyolans was probably a factor in the Hillian's victory, for the Crescent City players miscued kim time during the game. A sudden downpour of driving rain in the seventh frame put an untimely end to play for the day. SPRING HILL 83 LOYOLA 6 The baseball curtain was rung down on the 1929 season when the Badgers took the second straight game from the invading Loyola VVolves, the two rookie pitchers, Kaufman and Glover, holding the visiting bats to but four hits. Zieman led the attack on the opposing hurler, garnering three safe smacks out of four. McCarthy lengthened his home run record by contributing a long Ruthian wallop to the day's play, while Petrovits and Delmas also connected for four bases. Truly a successful season, six victories out of eight. And next year there should be even greater things in store for the purple and white diamonders. Four of the veterans will be missed from the line-up when spring practice commences in 1930: Delmas, stalwart first sackerg Petrovits, noteworthy third baseman who has held down a regular berth on the varsity during four stormy seasons, Shortstop Cocky Roach, captain of the nineg and McCor1iiick, heady and sure catcher. But this yearls Frosh squad will yield a fruitful crop of star material for Coach Barb Daly to build into another of the crack baseball teams for which Spring Hill is famous! 1-D 1 XXI I Ill 'Em OQEAMNE' 5 ' W iii nl ?, , -, S ' D , V' xu I Ill g g N il, V iii I III t -,,-i sgw 'XXI I III Si g xxx I Ill' ?5J'IC9'i2AlRxi FRESHMAN BASEBALL xi-D, WW xxx I Ill' CGI? SAID iv? FRESHMAN BASEBALL X983- Ya- iff- 'BWGII c 'Q RFE- in I NQID, WW xxx I Ill g:lcoligAl12N3 FRESHMAN BASEBALL xii , I-I IG I-I SCHOOI., AIHlIEIlCf Qu' XXI l III ICURSAII-gl NV HIGH SCHOGL ' FOOTBALL il MR. A. HENRY. S. J., MR. FRANK Riaciig, Faculty Dirwrlnr of .'1f111t't1'c.9 Coach. The Baby Badgers of Spring Hill Hfgh School closed a successful grid season with a well earned victory over the Pensacola High eleven, a leading contender for the west Florida football championship, giving the Reesemen a total of seven victories, one defeat and one tie for the cur- rent grid year. They accumulated a total of 209 points to their opponents S3 points. This win gave the Baby Hillsters a claim to the mythical west Florida state championship. Hut other laurels have also been won. The purple and white clad footballers defeated the strong Jesuit Hi' squad of New Orleans, wlio played tlte Warren Easton aggregation to a 1-1-14 tie for the Crescent Pity championship. X1'arren Iiaston is also one of the leaders in the Louisiana state grid tournament. The Hillians, therefore, have a claim to gridiron glory in Louisiana. They can also lay claim to the Fatholic championship of the South. In Mobile, the S. H. warriors defeated U. BI. S., 52-13. but lost to hlurphy Hi' Z6-0. In the city affair the Hillians are in a tie for the city championship. In the first game of the season, a green and inexperienced Reese eleven faced the light but compact Hay Mint-tte squad. the game ending in a 6-6 deadlock. After two weeks the Badgers came hack to swamp Foley, -10-6. A victory over Atmnre came next, 13-7. Then Citronelle was swept aside under a deluge of Hillian points, score SS-tl. But breakers in the form of hiurphy Hi' eleven upset the purple and white foothall bark and turned the Reesemen in a hard fought battle. However, the team reorganized its fories and defeated the Jesuit Blue Jays, 19-13. Victories over XYright's and Pascagoula, the latter in a 13-6 struggle followed. Then after a week and a half of strenuous practice the gridsters from the Hill won the final contest of the 1928 season from the Pensacola Tigers in one of the hest games of football ever seen in that city. Incidentally, this was the first defeat of the season for the strong Pensacola aggregation. JOHN NEEL, JEFF LANDRY, Football Captain Manager CID Y XXI I III vi g N-iii' 4 XXI l Ill' 15 ? Ni-D, XXI I Ill' WZ ? 5 ' NW Xin i Ill 5 ' W! - X wi L-J .:,1' an 52.7 ' Y' -..F- iz., W: .L3'3e' g. if N-.J :xi gy! 3.LMi m 4 'X-1 N i 19 Q9 31 S YLIIHIIIUY' fleonxsfx- I JUNEBUG FOOTBALL The junebugs Football team, whose members are not heavy enough for the Varsity team, came thru with quite a successful season. Many games were played throughout the season and junebugs came out about even with their opponents in games lost and won. Their success can be attributed to the fact that they were under the coaching of Rev. Leo Garvey, S. -I., who proved his ability in every way in making out of an inexperienced team a human machine pzrfectly timed. Most of the Junebugs games were played on the college Maxon Field. The others were played on different gridirons of Mobile. The contests were always enthusiastically witnessed by a large gathering who took great interest in these future college football men of Spring Hill The season was brought to a close with a victory against Cathedral. Members of the Junelgugs hope to report in earnest for varsity football next autumn. 1-D V nic:-I SCHUUL BASKETQ '1 5 A P BAlL 'XXI I Ill' 'QW S The Baby Badgers of Spring Hill Hi', closed the basketball season, by losing to the tough five of Bayou la Batre to the tune of 25-15. The Reesemen Quintet started the season off with Hope Haven of New Orleans, score 42-22. In their second game, Foley Came up at the last minute with a 33-29 score, but in the next fracas the Hillians, trounced Bayou la Batre by 74-23. The Badgers lost to Biloxi in the last few minutes by the score of 18-14. Citronelle was our next uw: V XXI I Ill p Z gy V victim, by 34-21, and later on we took them into camp again 11 to 10. Foley came through with the goods 52-42. Again we tried a rally but lost to Pensacola, 31-22. Biloxi again, proved too strong, score 22-14. Bay Minette was our next victim, 20-16. Pensacola nosed us out 25-24, but that was one of the best games played on the Spring Hill court in a long time. The winning point came just before the whistle blew. VVe had a total of 349 points to our opponents 341. QUE V XXIIIII ICORBA I V JUNEBUG BASKETBALL The .lunehufxs basketllall team of Spring Hill High School, a five made up of basketveis too light for the varsity duintet, in eompletingg their 1929 schedule, Lrouglwt to a elose one of the most suveessful seasons ever experieneid ily this high svhool aggregation. This year's .lunelfugs was without a doubt, one of the best Junior teams in and around Blultlle. L'nde1- the Ultelklflt- of Rev. Leo Garvey, S, .l., a prei'eet ui' the Hill institution, they developed a powerful offensive and defensive organization averaging' EN points pe r game for the season and accumu- lating: a total of three hundred and thirty-six points for their entire euurt season. Their de- fensive taetits made it extremely diffitult for opposing quiutets to ring up any great numlier of goals. Their Competitors Sl.lL't't434llll2 in art-raging thirteen tallies a eontest for a total of one hundred and sixty-two points the entire season. Record of the Purple and VVhite Junior Haslieett-ers: Junel'fug's 34 ..,.,..... 11.5. H, lf H. t . 7 Junel-ugs 311-1 -1.3. H. Athletics T .lunel-ugs 25111 11.I1ov't Street Loop fl June!-ugs 341-1 11.5. H. Athletic-s lil .Tunebugs 29111 11.Grand Ray A. C. 24 June-bugs 1911-1 --.Western Union S .lunelvugs 311-1 --.Foley 17 Junelvugs 24-11 11.lXIc-Gill R .luneliugs 2311 11,Cathedral 14 .lunebupzs 19111 --.Fairhope 25 Junrllugs 33-1 11.4i'athedral 113 June! ugs 32111 11.l-'airhope 7 3236 1652 MIDGET BASKETBALL 'Phe Midget Basketball quintet made up uf members too light for the other teams of the High Sc-hool made a fine showing throughout the Whole season. ln nearly every game played they were handicapped in l-oth weight and fxrwrienee. lt was nuite a difficult problem to find teams in their class owing to the fat that they were so light. They played Cathedral Midgets, the High School Junebugs, Ashland lllaee. l'lauph.in St. Quintet, McGill Midgets and Goy't St. Loop. Under the able tutelage ot' Rev. Fr. llieharcl Needham, S. J., their coach, the squad started out with but two veterans. By the end of the season Rey. Y'.'. Needham, S. J., had turned out a very splendid little team which proved formidable to its opponents. Doe Glynn, the manager, also deserves eredit for the te:im's suv-eess. He saw to it that the youngsters were well equipped: he ably arranged their games, and proved in every way 2 frreat helm to the team. , The members of the squad are: Rev. Fr. Needham, S. J., Coach: Doe Glynn. Managerg De la Hoz: Herbert Kelly: Earl Kenneyg Georgie Ruptier: Jose Cazellas: Stanley Douvillel Harry Boguez Reason Hilbard: Halpen Nalty: Everett Gares: Richard VVoolley and Joseph Martin. 1-D V HIGH SCHUUL BASE BALL 1 ff l xu I Ill lcon SA I xv The first game of the season was played with VVrigl1ts Cadets. It was a very weird game, the Hillians losing on errors, 14-12. lvlurphy Hi' was next on the program. Spring Hill won 10-2. The scores were as follows: ' S. H.-14 Wrights-12 S. H.-S G.C.M.-2 S .H.-9 G.C.M.A.-5 1.1 1 xxx I nl CORSA V7 S. H. ........ 2 lNicGills ...... 8 S. H. ........ 12 XYrights --- S. H. ........ 13 McGills ...... 3 S. H. ........ 10 hlurphy Hi' S. H. --- ..-- 9 W'rights ...... 6 S. H. ........ 5 liurphy Hi S. H. ........ 6 McGills .... 3 Y 1-D Q XXI I ill' I S f .ll I. NIZATIONS A N ' xv xxx I Ili COR SAID W i I i I l i i ! The Corsair Staff Miz. JOHN TOOMEY, S. J., L. B. GREMILLION, Faculty Direrfor Editor 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. Much credit for the production of this year's Corsair is due to George Twellmeyer, Frank Lott, Gordon McHardy, Alfred Dyer and Birney Voorhies. The constant endeavor in the production of the 1929 Corsair has been to mirror the Spring Hill of 1929g 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 1929 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 1929 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. S. IMPASTATO, AVERY COLE, Ad'ZVF7'f1iSi1'I,g Man.agfr B1lX1i7L65S Manager 1-D 1 XXII Ill ICUIQSAIRI f V 'S gif! ,xx-1 1 Q I t9:9' , V 'XXI I III 3 consfx VI 4 + The Springhillian X Fit. L'H.xRL1-gs J. Quick, S. J., DAY Sriixiuxm, Frzculty Dircrinr Editor 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 untouched by many college papers when it devotes space to the literary and poetic minds of Spring Hill students. The stall is composed of students and every issue pays trihute 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 hetween faculty and students and hound the Alumni more closely to their Alma Mater. 5 ,AWN f.'l'l? Q-H 1 KXIIIII o sfx VI ,e wr. . A Q i ' 'e 9 XQH? ' ,Z . 3 ' fx., an V . N! ' , Q V' f ,. m , J-I ' WA., , M f w ' ' X .:1:,, XV xQA,, . Q .I L-If in 'S 'r an f - J X , -, -.V-: -7, 9 v N 4 X S If .Qi 1 4 1 - Qs ,i- ' A - '- ' 45? . ff -1 y, QV KK K , N ., 1,1 . 5 1 gt 'ZW S ' M -nn 'I I l I NU-,V . I L ff 5 J L 1 H V ,,,,f-,-,- WIKIIIUUY' g'ICOligAll32w? STUDENTCOUNCH, 'x N A 'mt-'Ag E. .7125 N ' W V QL., ,,.,, .,., 1 Gia- XXI I Ill ICOIQSAIBI W THE NEWS BUREAU MR. JOHN Tocmrmy S. I., Ffzrully DI4I'l'l'flll' The News Bureau was orgamizecl September, 1927, li NI X Ioomu S. -I., for the purpose of keeping the public thoroughly ucquimticl mth Spriu Hill activities. Mcmlwrs of the orguiiizzition include: U I I Moderuturg Victor Lott, lxulncrt Daily, Gcorge 'Vwellmt-yer Ink 1 x 1 Frank Lott. aww 1-D V xxx l Ill CDR SA W l ff' Portier Literary Society MR. DENNIS A. CURREN, S. J. JOHN CURREN, Faculty Director Preszdent Tho Portier Literary Society, one of the most active societies in the College, is named in memory of the learned and saintly pre-late, the Rt. Rev. lvlichael Portier, D. D., first bishop of hlobile, who founded the College in 1850. The society holds weekly meetings at which the members engage 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 debates was held, beginning in October and con- tinuing througgh the greatest part of the year. In lXIay, the society staged in a very creditable manner in il downtown theatre, the side-splitting, three-act comedy, entitled: XVho's Wlhof' A large and alirpleciative audience accorded the play an enthusiastic welcome. 1-D 1 XXII Ill' law' n2 ' V 1 f f , ' 1' X X A ftfiijii--xii we 1' L X91 f . K3 1 , A Y rf.. 9 wk in Y Qh., L , ,, 1- ' 'fwfffxfnmaamvrm fflll ' ' SES?--sv X -X: 'V , X 1 .6312 : 1- 1x 1 f w 1 1, 1 f f 1 f NM -Mrs? 1 ljgirv V- X.. XR xx X' X, 1, 1 1 f rf If V! lf, ll! ,T X: ,. :',Z-Nj',.q-- LX XIX N' - 1 , ' f' I 1 ak' JMX AWG -, , A ',,,.:! X 5 74 A , .W-, ANGX if -Y ff, Y ffxvhx , Q. Y! ri Y E A - I , 1 'f'1 - 7 Y ,M A, , , ' 'IL ' 'ki ' ' M fy, xxxf! ' fy 1 1 N, , , ,ff f' ' ' 1 kk ,ff C .YA-3,NgJ ' ,1 f , 1 X. In 1 i X xi fzijzgg V ,- V1 .W 5 X A if .1 if X Q ' 1 iz rpg? - Af 1 1. 1' N 1 uf 1 11 B. ?r1-Cm x N ' m X f f 3 q ma -1 81, 151' 1 1 1 1 A f 1 + 1 1' K i 4 I V1 ff X -L lx yt ! j If if I xy E E vi. :xg , ' 2yQ f:2y .:? QW ,f . Q' R 4 1 1' K -Y - ff' 1 ' 1- 1 'W11 x K -Q -ll X3 ,' I If-'V ffjg-V, HT 1 ji . In -- A X' xxx X ' ,R jg 1-N11 . A - ' S if rfi- -X 'QQ QQ f A f ,iff ' ff 1 ,,,b 4-A: ' , ? 1 I Q5 -X.. 1 1 1 a :A H' X 'Lv' . X 1 '-'! X1 X xr X X fm j if x 1, ' V W if 5 T ' x 1 1 11: X-Q! 'Nu I, ,, '- 1 ' 'rf iii, z f , ,,,., ' 1 A -LH' X1 ! A , Xb V 'fair' 2 A X g 1 - X W-A ' xl H :VL ' if ' 5? ' '22 EV ,W X N-N4 gn A '11 Azul as 1 1 1 1 . il: TL.. V xX..,X l 4 113 :qw I -'ji J V ,.,,.,: 2 Z V -M 12 5 1 FW 4 MQ? xy, 13 1 ,ifffl , ,, 5 J - fi 1 '11 ' if I... Tgrf Egg 2, ' , Wg, x 4:-L 1 ' aiu ,W k J J MII iff 'W xfli' 44? I' r l i'11 ff If X515 1,1 P541 gf -1,1 1f I, ,M M L 1 A H .N rp T1 . I Q1 Wi 165 -iff UU- gh? ry! 41, Mfg, 5345: ,V ,.1 .1f,gi?vf.-M, A . ws 1. .iff 111-g1i,'11f, ' 41 If M 'vi f - X - ' 11311 ' 1 . , L1 1 -w w ,f f ' f: V , 111 1-1' J sc '. ,f , f , 1. ' 111 ,X 4 , x ,X 4WfmwfWfmWwW WWQWWWWWWWWMWH 'i HQ mf E fm 31. jf' H 'L ,1 , mf lf' f' lid' ,ff . J ' ' X X 'V i ' V 1 - , A . 1 V , 1 3 'ffl ,11f1s,f, as 1 W, H 'vgf fy H594 mf vpn 91l f!?3'!f' img! uf pf 1, 1 144 1411+ Mm 11 w. W 'HW riff' fs' 1 1 ui 4' gif' Fl Hi '- ' L- WW , 1 ', ' ' ' I 4, . g .fwfr 2 zf 1 Q - W .1 . .L-,,,,1-4---H.. 'LW . n- f --1 N ..'-ff--1, A , . - V.- .3 -- . -,,,- 15' 1-I lliill WV XXI I Ill' lconsfxugl W The Mendel Biological Society P o L. H. VAN Cum, ISADORE DYER MUClFI'af0V President 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 the 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 publication of the Society, is the only college paper that treats of biological subjects exclusively. It has a tremendous circulation in comparison to the size of the society, covering nearly every state in the union and several foreign countries each month. 1-H Y Q UQ QL-.,m:.11Eff:444.2 SA E51 , 7ff'2'ag,1 ? 'VS' 1 6' 'XXI I III QICGRSA I VI Omicron Sigma Fraternity JOHN CURREN ISADORE DYER, Chancellor Spfrpfafy This organization holds the unusual distinction of being the oldest fraternal so- ciety at the school. It was founded in a most unique manner. Back in '15, three promi- nent 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 the association. Popularity 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 by 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. QUE V Xiiiiii C UQAMK V' xu I ni CGIQEAIR V 5 t Phi Omega A HARRY C PIEROTTI, T. Dccrxs, C.ilLIl7ll'!'ff0l' Vice-Chancellor Traditions and precedents have a somewhat uncanny habit of being broken and at a time when they seem to be in strongest possession. For years Spring Hill was the home of but a single fraternity and it seemed that to all intents and purposes this sit- uation would continue. Progressive and spirited students, however, are not respecters of precedent and when a small group realized that if Spring Hill was to flourish and perfect itself, more energetic efforts had to be exerted by those who had Alma lNIater's interests at heart, they pledged themselves in bonds of brotherhood and coopiration to bend all their energies to the attainment of so desirable a goal. A single fraternity could not carry on the work, increased in the course of years, with the measure of suc- cess that the school merited and that this spirited group desired. A new frat was deem- ed necessary and a new frat was organized. lVith the full permission and sanction of the trustees and faculty of the college, Phi Omega fraternity began its career in the early part of last year. Its ideal was a noble one: the advancement of fraternity life at Spring Hill with a consequent spirit of union and good fellowship that helps so much in the enhancement of that spirit for which Spring Hill is famous. In its charter it set itself a high purpose and intention: To further at all times the ends and print- ciples of Spring Hill College and to be leaders Whenever possible in all school activities especially where the good of the school was concerned. Cooperation was to be the means to be used. The first year of the fraternity's existence promises much for its future success in the task it has set itself. The members have been prominent in ath- letics and scholastic activities with this characteristic that the success of the individual has never been subordinated to the success of the team or the school. The Corsair Staff unites in heartily congratulating the Phi Omega upon its note- worthy contributions to student activities and the solidity of its good will, the direction and promotion of student activities and upon the splendid spirit of cooperation and zeal it has at all times manifested. 1-D XII I Ill 'i g N ' V xxx I Ill C012 SAID V College Sodality REV. RONALD A. MACDONALD, WM. G. HEWES, Moderator Prefect Spring Hill College Sodality has had another very successful year under the able direction of Father Ronald MacDonald, 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 beiitting 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 tirst 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 non-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 collections for the foreign missions. These collections have been tken up each Sunday at the students, Mass. In this manner quite a large sum of money was collected for this noble purpose. 1-D Y WBWAQ 55? N JV W , wif 4' ' 'L ,.-..,-,,W 'z.maSi41f f rv ' -ax alia 'f 'ffr1f'- 1.-.1-.- . 1 ' 'wr j. - i ' 2 ' ,, H. lf' V, ,.,!'f'?,Lfl',9 Lx 'eff QL gif ln.-. L. ,If:Z'w-W2 '--,xx - , ., ,Q ., , ' ,.-:MuTL.-,,.. .,,,,--.,-rI:,-,-. ,,,.f,..Zffliy-.N M fx, - -P Cx'7'WIi7-' W-xxx-4144.1 , ,,i.,,g.+L :XMIM N- 1 ., - Q 1929 f ,i..T..,....-?. .! WSAW xxx I Ill COR SA vr The Choir 'i ,. , w ,.. .,..,. ..,-...,. ..-...-... nv. . ..., sk W'- MR. HENRY TIBI,IIER, S. I., Jos. TXIARTIN, FllL'1llfj' Dirwlm' Pfmxizlcnt 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 pgrformance is of uni- form quality. The director has had much to do with bringing it to its present state' of proliciency 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. Staub. This body, for such services as those in Holy VVeek, has also sung that most difficult form of concerted vocal music--a Cappello. 1-D V XXI I III -,g g N ' Nw in I Ill' COR SAID W Mississippi Club WM. G. Hawss, MILTON DELMAS Presidcnt Vice-President Organized in the Autumn of '28, the first State Club to appear on the Spring Hill Campus, the Mississippi Club has met with phenomenal success in its initial year. The active cooperation of all its members, a pervading spirit of good fellowship, and a most unselfish object, have done everything to insure success in future years. With its ideal, the union of all its members in their love for Spring Hill and the Magnolia State, the inculcation of the true spirit of Spring Hill men in the hearts of all, the promotion of scholastic and athletic endeavors, the Missis- sippi Club has met with the approval and has earned the esteem of student body and faculty alike. It is to be sincerely hoped that the work, so well begun, will be as ably continued and will prove but the seed of a state-wide union of Spring Hill's Mississippi Alumni, acting in cooperation with and fos- tering the Mississippi Club of Spring Hill. GUI W' ug L . x ' ' , 'inf x 1 . 43, ,T '7 4, 4, 1' S' ,Zn , in w B K ff : , ff f ' XXI l III C GR SA xv .A-7F ' ., : 22459 'wx V ff 'A A V, ,, ,xi I, 5: ,Q - , ,, 2 , S, . .,. Q, 1 V-.Q 5, . ,fy my 45 . 43-lg., , W . 'V -, gig? x 1 ' V .fig f gg: f. Q ,v f A 2' E 4 . .D vi22f . Q , ., f s ... b J Q, , f V A, , Q 1 's A -' I J f Q, f V V V rr My' 4 4 4 4 , Hail' ' 1 ' 4-1 I f ,J i lf, AL ' V, ' qxlffz f , 4, 2+ . '33 Q , . . - , LX . L .... 1 XA A r zkff, 5222 A y X I! , - ,QI XX f 'X M Xxx b , ,gpg-5 ...V Q, A X' , , XXYXX '.ff,'7f'g, fj.,....Q X X Xfx '1 A X k xxx xx XX X f. LQ., A.. .N ' 4 I , , , x I7 fy X I . , .+- 1 f ', , ' J ' . r ff ff 1 f f X ,, V, 1 X x xx XXX xx 5 fy fJ ' 'NX yzff' 'XC- X ,xx ,I 'xxx 6, fff x , gy x L , W . ..- , , K xx 'FW' : '.'XxY. ' X N 5 gf xXx X X, Q 1' 14- f- f ' H - D -xxylll XX , x 4 1 , 'ff r , , -1-- N 1 Q uf V fx x A 1 JA' ' 4' 'fa- 1 KKIIIII V125 Q St. John Berchman s Sanctuary Society NIR l0HN GAssoN, S, J., JOHN CURREN Zlfurlcraior President Until this year a Sanctuary Society has seemed the exclusive func- tion of the High School department but this year the St. john Berch- man's Sanctuary was organized in the College to afford those who so wished an opportunity of a closer assistance of the priest in the Holy Sacrifice. The society has the further purpose of inculcating a deeper knowledge and fuller love of the Holy Sacrifice and in so doing of mak- ing the Mass and the Tabernacle the center of the college student's Day. As is the case with other incipient bodies the Sanctuary Society has not fully overcome native inertia but the spirit shown by the most faithful members in sacrificing themselves augurs well for the future. Q'-D Y 4 01-25 1 VALE 3 N xv' xxx I Ill ICOIQS I VAR Y X Short Story Society REV. C1-Lis. I. Orriui S. T., Ii. DAY STEXVART, .llfnilrwzlur i Pl'I'.Yl1ll'lll' The Short Story Society was organized hy Fathcr Quirk, S. J., in l9?6, with thc iiicrnihersliip limited to twt-lvc. Thu purpose' of the society is to study in its hi-monthly nit-L-tings thc great short story niastcrs of thc world. Both the merit of the plot structure and tht- cxcvllcnce of thc- style are taken into considuration. The tt-chniquc of this form of literary t-xprcssion has been studied carefully with the view of having the individual members product' original storicsg one of the require-ments for admission is for the candidate to submit a story accqitahlt' to tl'-3 society. Through these nit-ans it is hoped to ohtain an appreciation of what is good and noblc in literaturu, and the ahility to distinguish between what is t-plicint-1'al and what is lasting. if 7? 4 ri, V:'f , if A Q 'ff iii X ' ,Ad 1 V ff 'xx 'Nxt if . I t I A - iiii 1 iii - ii X lf A .ij -ziii Zircf -if i AJ ,EQ - ., ff . -V I ' i, 4, 5 ,,s.q V, . lg 1- ' A,.. 5 E 'i A ' 5 is iii t ' s s s H as , M 'H-H Y xxx I Ill lcon SAID' W ... . ,. , 5... -s -. ,fu-5 POETRY SOCIETY X rj Rini Vins. J. QQVIRK, S. J. JUHN VRUNIN. A101157 flffpl' PI'1'.NIIl1'lIl The purpose of this group is to gain at genuine appreciation for true poetry- hoth Classic unfl lnotlern. The meinhersliip is limited to twelve, The only requisite cleinundecl of it potential member is ai sineere appreciation of the art. This is vitally necessary to insure sueeess. The meetings have proved to he not only ti rt-ul pleasure hut ll novel and charming method of tiequiring knowledge of poetry. 1xICIHlJL'l'S ure: john Cronin, Presiclentp Edwzircl Ijlly Stewart, Vice-l'resiclent1 Rtiymoncl E. Kennedy, Secreturyg Gerard Ducote, Trezlsurerq Geo. Twellineyerg Francis J. Gremilliong .lticques li. Douvilleg John F. Fox, jr.g Chats. L. Gximhel, Iszlclore Dyerg George Gordon lXlL'HllTClf'Q flllllI'lt'S D. Xlhinlfsgziiis. H - D i929 V xu I ui CORSA W COLLEGE HEARTH STONES EUGENE FRANCIS BAGOT, JR. Wlhistler, Ala. EMILE BONNEY CARRIERE, Yazoo City, Miss. MICHAEL JOSEPH CASSIDY, 658 1st St., Macon, Ga. JAIVIES AVERY DEAN COLE, 707 East Main St., Natchez, Miss. JOHN AUGUSTINE CRONIN, 103 Stearns Ave., Lawrence, Blass. JOHN GERARD CURREN, 1443 Calhoun St., New Orleans. La. MILTON ALOYSIUS DELMAS, Moss Point, Miss. GERARD JOSEPH DUCOTE, Cottonport, La. WILLIAM KENNEDY MASON DLTKATE, 703 East Beach Blvd., Biloxi, Miss. HARRY TAYLOR FLEDDERIVIANN, Apartado 555 Moron, Camaguey, Cuba. CHARLES LOUIS GAMBEL, 6803 VVeSt End Blvd., New Orleans, La. LEON BLUME GREMILLION, 530 Winn St., Alexandria, La. 1-D ! V SIDNEY LEFTWICH HARGROVE, 1605 Monterey Place, 1VIobile, Ala. WILLIAM GARDNER HEWES, 3316 West Beach Blvd., Gulfport, Miss. JOSEPH HENRY MARTIN, 129 Seventh St., Clarksville, Tenn. XIVILLIAM DOMINIC MCCORMICK 112 Garnett St.. llobile, Ala. STEPHEN JOSEPH PETROVITS, 170 Park Ave., Torrington, Conn. ALBERT ANTHONY RICE, 2824 Lombardy Court, Augusta, Ga. FREDERICK EARL ROACH, 144 VVest Deadrick St., Jackson, Tenn. JEROME LUKEMAN RYAN, Franklin, Ill. MAX HARRY SCHWARTZ. 959 Church St., Mobile, Ala. EDWARD DAY STEVVART. Magnolia, Miss. LEROY G. WILSON, 916 Ninth St., Alexandria, La. HIGH SCHUUL GRC-ANIZAT UN S XXI I III , .. ,,.,...,...,. W.- ....,.. High School Soclality REV RONALD A. MACDONALD, S. J., ALFRED NAL-oL Illodvrator Prpfpgf The Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary has long exercised a most edifying and beneficial 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 of this Society is to attain to a more precise and finish- ed knowledge of the pure. tender and loving nature of the Virgin Mary and to accord to her a more profound reverence and devotion. The existence of the Sodality of '29 is drawing to a close, and many of its members must now retire from the ranks of the active society. The parting is dificult and the road still to travel is long. But these grad- uating members have solace that will soothe their pain on the long arduous journey. They will be consoled by the thought that through all their years as Sodalists they have labored to attain the dominating char- acteristics 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 strivings have been watched with admiration and entire approval, not only by the faculties of Spring Hill, but by the Virgin Mary, the Mother of 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, NVho is their enduring Home. 1-D V XXI l Ill -,g g 5 ' XV xu I Ill C012 W Yenni Literary Society MR. H1-zNRY TIBLIER, S. J., JOHN NEEL, Fafulfy Director President The Yenni Literary is the oldest and most select of the High School societies. Its enrollment is limited to twenty members, taken from the Senior and junior classes. There are three representatives allowed from the Juniors in order to facilitate operation of the society during the fol- lowing year. p The president for 1928-29 is john Neel, from Tampa, Fla., How- ard Douville, Mobile, Ala., is vice-presidentg -I. 'Tonsmeire of Mobile is secretary and treasurer. The Tailor-Made Man was indeed a great success, taxing the large auditorium of Bishop Toolen High School to its utmost capacity. As the school term of 19.29 closes, so also closes one of the Yenni Literary Society's most successful years. 1-H V XXI I Ill' -g g' NW XII I Ill' C09 W St. John Berchrnanis ,y T Sanctuary Society MR. VVARREN TVTARTIN, S. J., FRED LITCHLITER, Faculty Director President The members of the St. John Berchmans Sanctuary Society have always been acclaimed as the pick of the student body 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 re- ceived the Minor Orders of the Priesthood, that is the Tonsure, Porter, Lector, and Acolyte. 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 1928-1929, the Sanctuary Society has been quite successful. Their annual picnic across the Bay at Battles was replete with thrills for all. There were games of various kinds, boating and swimming being enjoyed by those present. The faithful adherence to duty was due chiefly to the able leader- ship of Mr. VVarren Martin, S. -I., assisted by F. F. Litchliter, Presidentg Alfred Nacol, Secretary-Treasurer. Q-D Y XXI I Ill' gli ? xQ'H, xxx I Ill IC OR SAID I wr HIGH SCHOOL HEARTH STONES EDWARD TSADORE ACOSTA, 252 East Third Street, JaCkSonv.lle, Fla. LOUIS NIAYER BOASBERG, R. F. D. NO. 2, Station F, New Orleans, La. RICHARD ARIXIOND BROWN, 2662 Post Street, Jacksonville, Fla. JOSEPH ANTHONY CAVIEZEL, 36 S. Monterey St., Mobile, Ala. ALBERT BIEVER CLARK, 1711 Palmer Ave., New Orleans, La. MARTIN JAIXIES DEAIPSEY, 354 Government St., lXIObile, Ala. HOWARD EDWARD DOUVILLE, 1808 Dauphin St., Mobile, Ala. LAYVRENCE ARTHUR DOYLE, 2003 Polk Ave., Houston, Tex. FRANCAIS XAVIER FOBES, JR., Spring Hill, Ala. OLIVER NORRIS GLENNON, 1219 Elmira St., Mobile, Ala. EMIL JOHN TQLUMPP, JR., Spring Hill, Ala. LOUIS HUCK MALlRY, Spring Hill, Ala. NATALE ANTHONY MAESTRE, 3810 Gentilly Blvd., New Orleans, La. JAINIES OWEN MCDONNELI., 101 N. Claiborne St., Mobile, Ala. WILLIAM JOSEPH MCDONNELL, 1114 Government St., Mobile, Ala. 1-H V MICHAEL ALOYSIUS h1L'DER1NIOTT 555 So. Cedar St., Mobile, Ala. JOSEPH ALOYSIUS TXJCPHILLIPS, JR 115 St. Joseph St., Mobile, Ala. SAMUEL CONVERSE MONTGOMERY Apalachicola, Fla. JOSEPH WOERNER MOORMAN, 550 Church St., Mobile, Ala. VINCENT PAUL NIUSCAT, 907 Old Shell Road, Mobile, Ala. JOHN EDGAR NEEL, 2304 Morgan St., Tampa, Fla. EDWARD HENRY QVNEAL 1404 Eslava St., Mobile, Ala. 1 EUGENE PAUL SABATIER, Crowley, La. JOSEPH MITCHELL SCOTT, 325 No. Broadway, Lexington, Ky. JAMES TX1CPHILLIPS TONSMEIRE, 1904 Government St., Mobile, Ala. JOSEPH GERALDINE TYRRELL, 302 Manasses St., Mobile, Ala. BIRNEY FELIX VOORHIES, 1839 SO. Gayoso St., New Orleans, La. HYPOLITE PATOUT VVALL, Zachary, La. HENRY KOOPER VVEINACKER, 1800 Old Shell Road, Mobile, Ala. JOSEPH CARLETON WILKENS, 360 Broad St., Mobile, Ala. FEATURES N ' W Fw, M? V WM m:::.4QSl,: Vi!?iW2Zf,fQ:: Qxifkxz I Epi 1 :fx 1 Y 'j' Fi? 'Z-,hit ' 3 ...U W r . 1 L K! 4, 1 .. ivy ' iff:'ffYf 5 'QV H42 x .wg L MISS CATHERINE LININLQ, Annual Sponsor MISS RACHAICL 1'.u 11Q1zswN, Foollmll Sponxor Miss LUCILLE THOAIPSON, Maid for Football Sponsor I L .-,,,, ,. ,H..--.,, ., , A Miss NIILDRED NICALEER, Leader of Phi Omega Dame Miss MARCELLA COYLE, Leader of Omicron Sigma Dance xxx I Ill I2 SA V LIST OF PATRONS TISDALE T OUART, WM. R. MEEKER, S. C. FREDERIC, WM. M. MASTIN, MARION R. VICKERS, E. T. DOERING, H. C. LOVVENSTEIN, E. B. FRAZER, GRAHAM A. SULLIVAN, J. O. RUSH, R. A. DOUVILLE, EUGENE THAMES, V. R. PRITCHARD, M. T. DOZIER, J. O. SHAW, M. L. MOORER, T. M. STEVENS, FRANCIS J. INGE, PAYTON NORVILI,E, KID 1 0 ACIIVIIIES WEEW5Qf?E' TSW ' 15 3. , , , fx Ki 5 'Ei5A'2',T'a2i-,1 SQ QUE SME ' A-f.' H f- F f.-- 'fQ4g:,...,Q F Wfffif' 1 RWM , ,.,,- Wg ,-.5 .3 .51 1 Q 1 A T' , V. Aw,q.,,- A cw +2 s A . 4 'gf AQ: ,I nk xii,-53.1. , , . ..1,,,-'Q--fmwfffu y f -' ,K f-nw.-L.'wz:v-fp '--,fnff 1- ww, N141 . .GUM 9 .' X 'J xX I mi W mf 19529 3 KWH! Ill' ,W ,, Q .M 15, n. fghpgq' - , L - QQQ SMD 14.5 1 ' , V AV- WE, x WEE 5,555 1 Qff 5','ii'l'1if3511! fy f I-5 ,, V ,L 4 Q, .W . U isiliff-1'fl '. 51,4 Q 4 'Eg '.:, 1u-V,?fa Q' W xx -gy' , y +2:5Kj-fy, X, X Xiu, W ,X ' - E W W 559' f WKWWEFW C wgfxipl M gf 1, I -ff 1 M, ,M , .. M. V 'X fggiw. , ,, ,, -wa 4x X 'em 12 vi, 1 f rv. Wf- ,gm .xg ,A rf-.,, RGA 'S HOW' N1 AM, A. 745' OfE!GflNAL: COLLEGE? Baum' 1850, DESTQOYED By FHQ5 1869 'BUILDING- AFTER. F1115 IW! , S ' 1 -i.,, COLLEGE- , BEFQQE ERECTION or- CHAPEL, 1-mn GALLEIQQES UL These ads constitute a part of th1S book. Read them carefully. DE SOT0 HUTEI. C0mP1iEneHfS 3 Friend Centrally Locate New Orleans. L S.. Jn Sora COM1'l,IINIENTS OF A FRIEND 0. R. Cowley E9 Bros 51-53 ESLAVA ST. XVHUI lp Tum, Metals, Hides and : t ' A FIIQEDRGDF MODERN 5.H.PecK HOTEL CQ MOBILE ALABAMA 6 NlcPhillips Manufacturing Co. BIANNING BICPHILLIPS, BIGR. SASH. DOORS AND MILLWORK Mobile, Alabama Wigs PHOTOGRAPHS Live Forever J. DUVAL o. H. POWELL CALL 20 8 D CANDY co. J' Iguval Printing Manufacturers of ompany Tim Old Reliable House BAY BRAND SHO NUFF FOR PRINTING CANDIES R. E. Sundlmerg Howard A. Muths C IiUY iowa C1 FOR EVERLASTING R0oFs SEE 03 QEQOM 00 Asbestos Roofing Supply Co. Crichton Ice E99 Fuel Co. No Extra Charge for Hauling to Spring Hill or Toulrnonville Best Quality City Prices Cash Only Bell Phone 3282 Distrilvutm-s and Approved Roofing CrmtraL'tm's JOHNS-MANVILLE MATERIALS 307 North Royal St. ASBESTOS SHINGLES ASBESTOS BUILT-UP ROOFS llexldr 572 Mobile, Ala. Thoss Sporting Goods Co. cfeiiffea SPORTSM AN'S HEADQUARTERS Warley Fruit and Produce Company Fruits Produce Poultry and Eggs SS SOUTH COMMERCE STREET Jlobilv, Alrzlm nm GOODBRAD FLORAL CO. The Quality Flowfr Shop MEMBERS F. T. D. ASSN. Usay it with Flowersn 1408 DAUPHIN ST. TATOBILE, AIAA. GEORGE'S FRUIT STAND SANDWICHES AND SHORT ORDERS On Royal Street Next to Van Antwerp? Compliments of PALLISER BEVERAGE CO. EQUIPMENT CO. sawn N urn 57-NEIL! T RELIANCE BUILDING MATERIALS WALL PAPER PAINT, ETC. 'POWERS DRINTING COMPANY Sp , .,.,.,. Y ,..xk. ..x. X,x,.x I ,,,,,, E ,,,k:, ,,,,,,:, , N,.: Intelligent Service OB ST. M CH EL ST. I, E PHONE II7 MOBILE, ALA. June l, l929 To the Faculty and Student Body Spring Hill College Spring Hill, Ala. Gentlemen: We wish to extend our hearty congratulations to the Student Body, the Faculty, and particularly to the HCorsairH staff and the Faculty Adviser, on this splendid hook. lt has indeed been a pleasure to carry out the part We have had in its 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 l929. Sincerely yours, POWERS PRINTING CGMPANY J. J. McMahon Youill Always Find The Best Candies Smokes - Drinks - AT - A. 6: W. STGRES Albright E99 Woocl 'KTIM 1lt'C0HZl7l0dClflllg lJI'llggiSfSH LIC BARUN LYUNS - l'R1iSIDlCN'l' HERBERT LYUNS - VICIC-PRIQS. S. U. STARKIC - SECY.-TREAS. Alabama Corn Mills Company lVll0leS11lc' Grain and GI'0C61'lCS Mm ,114 fat-farm of Alfalfa and Molasses Feed Mo13.ILE, ALA. Dixie Honeysuckle HAMS ARE GOOD HAMS Product of HAAS-DAVIS PACKING COMPANY Uv- arncsm illlsftll'-i4o11'.5:nI.3 Lygluiu 1 Q1 - YIAIICIQ 1 AH-llf' mln.: AMA UWANTA Hats Cleanecl ancl Blocked SUITS CLIEANICD AND PRESSED SHo1cs HALF SoLLD 7 N. Royal Street lXIo1s1L1f:, ALA. James T. Duggan Thos. M. Moore DUGGAN-TAYLOR REALTY CO. Renl Estate, Insurance Agents and Money Brokers 58 North Royal St. Mobile .-Xlzibguni THE CITY OF MOBILE Is Proud of Springhill College Which so many of Mobileis Leading' Citizens ancl Prominent Men in many parts 'of the New Worlcl call their Alma Mater. 1 . ... . . . . Enlargement of houslng facilities, now in process of construction will 1n- . . . . , . . : crease this Fine Institution s opportunity for se 1 Board of Commissioners CITY OF MUBILE Cecil F. Bates, Mayor Leon Schwarz Harry Hartwell WHAT DO YOU PLAY? Golf, Tennis, Football, Baseball, Fishing, Hunting Everything to Help your Game Tlzatis Us Mobile Sporting Goods Company The Sporlsnzulfx Shop 8-80 DAUPHIN STREET BIOBILE, ALABABI.-X A. J, BLYTH af Co. Manufacturers of BANK, STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES SPECIAL CABINET WORK AND LABORATORY FURNITURE Mobile .- Ahzbama '.x L .tA' wk Tlx, f M1774Ill'l'lfn'f,fW'ff1zf'INS,. A,yllWWmHW, A ' ,'V,f! . rj, ,'f,','f,' ,vjlyyy 1, 'W ,',. W f fpffyff -', . ', ' L ','ll',f1,'lf,:?4' 'zlgvmfxyuj 1' 'Ill 5,'DklywA!lAl'!'.'v!lllx X' X1,-l'l'!l'!!' 'AV J 1 Wy lj nfl, , ,fy fl!! ff l l fl inf' ,df 1 f f f a f f! 1 f' ff , I , . . f,fl,,,,, ,ff ,H f I , ,l f in If 'f ffl 1 ,, fl 'f , 1, f ,' - ,,' 4 , 'X LDw'mi fE wo ff 'ff' 'vf' ' ff ff ,fZf'c'!,' fffTc'fN, ff R1 lilf'. 'f' V ff JM' fy ,1 V1 llgllvfww ls ,W fl, f, jflgwu, ZZ!! ',!y,f'lVV.l,!', 2 W Mfifffo f W, ,, ff ffwi-' f,f.', ,1 If , 7449 fy if ff f X 1 I QLZO fiiff , Wy-, yn .,5,,., , 1 , ,VA ,, ff' '74,-G fn- 7 ,Jfevf , f,,,f , ,yin - ,- ,fff ,f 'Qj fl ny K ff' ,ff 1. ,f I 111' X V+ 'I V I ' r P9 -k f , ,5 l . Lg' -ff ,-, ,ff. 4 l 'Yn ffze ffearf of 1' QSoLzffz Bl RIVI I N Cr I'I ANI Fora Quarter of a Centupf Illustrators of Disl- inclive College and High School Annuals THE LABAMAE GRM GCG ITELMOBHE NATIONAL BANK Savings Checking Trust Investments 55 ST. JOSEPH STREET A FULL BANKING SERVICE L THE BEST INVESTMENT YOU CAN MAKE IS TO BUY A HATSFELT NACHM AN INNERSPRINC MATTRESS lXI.XNUFACTI'R lilb BY MOBILE MATTRESS CO. MOBILE, ALA. fymgesgggi-Resf Joe Baker Walter Mitchell. Ji' Merchants Printing Co. We Never Diszlppointn 12 N. Joachim St. Dexter 515 Equipped to Print Anything Marine Specialty Co. Muiiufzicturers' Representatives Consulting Engineers 8 N. Waiter St. MOBILE, ALA. Petro Burners FUR IIUBIIQS AND INDUSTRIAL PLANTS REYNALDS FOR ORTHOPHONICS and Records RADIO Koduks - Films - Developing RCYHHTCTS MUSIC House On Bienville Square-Look for the Dog FROM A FRIEND NATIONAL SEA FOOD CO., Inc. ..M0bi,6,S Most 1 ,I Sanrtary Market I II Phone 918-010 Homu P11011 1009 St. Francis Street MOBILE, ALA. BRACKIN CONSTRUCTION CO. Cracking fe? Excavating Gut SpecIaItIes We Raze Buildings P. O. BOX 1467 DEXTER 199 MY MARKET LIV6 and Dressed CC 93 Jersey Queen PLAIN and SELF-RISING INC. Eggs ASK YOUR GROCER S54 Dauphin St. Bell IIIIOIIC 4827 EINSIS1- UN- MOBILE, ALA. JERSEY QUEEN FLOUR INSURANCE McHugh, HamiIton, Lyon E99 Horn 60 ST. FRANCIS STREET Adams Motor Co. AGENT FOR FORD-LINCOLN CARS Goodyear Txres and SCIVICC MOBILE, ALA. THE BEST ONLY CANDIES Pure 3.I'lC1 WIIOICSOTHC .ASK FUR 'IXHEIXI By NAME Made In Mobile AN INVITATIGN We corclfany fnvfte you to vfsft our modern and? compfete Sblant, where' for more than twenty-five years Mo- Z7f7e,s finest bakery products have been matte. : : SlVlITH'S BAKERY U'lzere Qzmliffv and Purity Count Drink In Bottles CGCA-COLA BQTTLING CG. OF AIUBILE Royal M Sf. IAIIJFIIOIIY Sis. PHUN ES: BI-Il 834. Home 21 WHITE SWAN LAUNDRY and Dry Cleaning Company Hcaretalzers of Cfothesu 907 Spring Hill Avenue Mobile, Ala. Dreaper gl Burns Mobileis Leading Clothiers FOR MEN, BUYS AND CHILDREN 4-I Years of Clothing Business at S5-57 DAUPHIN STREET NOW-A-DAYS IT'S BAUIVVS Tina Homin or HART SCHAFFNER Sz NIARX CLoT1iLs Furnishings and Hats INIOBILE, ALA. ASHLAND GARAGE Repairing Ee? Accessories PAUL FEARN, DIANA! nick Bell Phone 1759 ULD SHELL ROAD OPPOSITE ASHLAND PLACE I. FRIED Credit Jeweler Ar Cash Prices 221 DAUPHIN ST. IXTOBILE, ALA. You Will Find A77 Lealmy E93 Lanclry Kinds of BUILDING Plumbing MATERIALS anal Heating and LUMBER . ., . QQ at The Source of Servicen 75 ST. lXlIL'FI Q 'I' Paterson Be111'11one19oO Lumber Co. Dauphin Street at Tzxcon Molnle, Alu, --T -.. ,- 9 , ' Q FUR UVERSUYEARSMUBILFS BESTSTURE A':' Adam Glass Sc Co. Jas. K. Glefmon Ed Co Inc. RlCAl.'l'ORS INSURURS Oldest Age tl Q Soutlllulul Your Creclft Is Good 53 YH S 4W If NEW HOTEL MONTELEONE NEW ORLEANS, LA. 600 Rooms - - 500 Baths VVITIIOUT BATH 351.50 AND 32.00 PER DAY XAVITH BATH 552.511, 33.00 AND 5.5.50 PIER DAY J. D. IQENNEY A. F. SPATAFORA, Jfillltlgfl' Asst. Mgr. BARHETTNS 161 DAUPHIN STREET Phone 706 Q 5? Hats, Furnishings and Clothing IXIOBILE, ALA. MOBILE STEEL CO. STRUCTURAL STEEL SHEET METAL ROOFING MOBILE, ALA. no. Damrich It is 11 Feat To Fit Feet Home of Good SLIOCS 105 DALTPHIN STREET I' I 0 9 I ' . , 4 REAL CREAM TICECREAM Electrik Maid Bake Shop, Inc. Taste the Ilifffrffrzfff' 5'-SHOPS-5 A Delicatessen Department at each 502 Dauphin St. Location MOBILE, ALA. NFO1' AIabama-Its Port and Progressn IVIERCI-IANTS NATIONAL BANK Mobile, ,-llubumfl Resources OVSI' 312,000,000 I-Iunter, Benn oc Company Estz1IJIishecI 1887 EXPORTERS OF SOUTHERN PITCH PINE Cable Address: L'Huntcr', Mobile BL IBILE, ALA. YELLOW CAB CO. GOOD BYE Q OICI Time Soda XVL1t6I' OF INIOBILL WELCOME TIICTH Anywhere Phones 227 R. C, HERNDON, Pres. NE-HI THE NEW Carbonatecl Beverages Complfments FRANK e111'gI5xF' mmm of ROCHE S. H. KRESS 69 5.35 GOVERNMENT S'I'REE'I' ,WH , ,,,,,,,,,, K I Y , Associated Architects Hutcluisson, Holmes E5 Hutclaisson A. Downey J. Platt Roberts Wm. March 6 I ,,. ,,.. ,.. ., 1' X. Q 4 .2 fl xl.. lgxtu If .1 ...P 'U-.... t,4,!g,f Architects for First Unit of Greater Spring Hill COMPLIMENTS OF CRANE CO. MEANS QUAIJITY Bti-vi and Copper Pluto IQIljl'l'2lVCl'S XY'-rlrliiig Invitations Visiting.: Cards .XllIlUllllL'L'1l1L'I1i5 CRmum-nufim-iit Im'it11tion5 Mmmguxiiis 1fI1gl'LlYL'Ci Hlulifmm-ry and Lultuliugirls Iloliilig, Alu. HAUSMANN fewelers For Distinctive Collcgu and Frutcrnity jewelry Canal St., New Orlcunm, Lu. Compliments Allen of Realty E99 Insurance Milling-Thompson Agency . REAL ES'I'A'1'E AND GEXERAI Cafeteria Incorporau-ci Spring Hillfv iill'l'fiIZLQ Plflnf INSYRANCE llolailc, Alu. FROM A FRIEND l'OMI'IiIMICN'l'H Ulf' A FRIEND NO1'Vil1e Bros. Wlzolesalc Iazxzmzfzfe Rcul ESt2ltC1RGIltS'4BiOI'tQlljLL' 61 St. I'iI'llIlCiS St.-Blnhilu, Alu. Our Compliments to Spring Hill College MAY SHE LIYE LONG AND PROSPER QQ CITY FRUIT E3 PRODUCE CO. The Wilson Label Protects Your Table Everything in Kansas City Meats WILSON fo? COMPANY M. P. Albin P. O. Box 1671 Local Manager WHEN IN NEED OF REFRESHMENTS OR DRUGS SPRING HILL DRUG CO. A--Imp my Hill 1865 1929 FUR SIXTY-FOUR YEARS AI?1I12llNll'S oldest, Mobile's largest National Bank, has tendered helpful nll 1-ffim-ie-nt servive to its customers and assures them safety by CAPITAL AND SURPLUS OF t,S2,500,000.00 Flrst Natxonal Bank INIo1s1LE, ALABAINIA Fine DIHTHOHCJS HHC1 Silverware For Fifty Years JULIUS COLDSTEIN Jeweler Compliments of NIR. C. W. CONWAY L 0 Y O L A THE GROWING SCHOOL OF THE SOUTH The School For You The Following Courses Are Offered: 1. Arts and Sciences, leading to A. B., Ph.B., B. S., B. S. in Economics B. S. in Chemistry, and A. M. Degrees. 2. Dentistry, leading to D. D. S. Degree. 3. Pharmacy, leading to Ph. G. Degree. 4. Law, leading to LL. B. Degree. 5. Part-Time Courses, every night and Saturday mornings. 6. Commerce and Finance Night Classes. 7. Summer Session, june 17 to August 1, 1929. For further information, write to the Registrar LOYOLA UNIVERSITY 6365 St. Charles Avenue New Orleans, Louisiana Phone: Walnut 2489 COMPLIMENTS OF MGB LA COFFEE CO. E. J. K1umpp.P1-es. GULF WM. J. KORAL OFFICE SUPPLY CO. CONSTRUCTION CO COWLES H. M. PRICE SHIP SUPPLY CO. HARDWARE CO. DUMAS GRUCERY KV3'f35QPiN'5 0 ues 11114 mmmg 16 So. Conception St., Dexter 5338 ' A i R fi IMPERIAL LAUNDRY rgeejfficeogoung J, F, 'PARKS Iolin H. Wilt:-is-I'Ie1'lJex't A. Waters T Mobile, Alu. Bidgoocl Stationery Co. 67 St. Francis St. Mobile, Ala. The Metropolitan Restaurant H, . . , NICK L. VICKERS INSURANCE 54 S . Francis Street I l Al T Mo .vi e, al. CRYSTAL ICE CO. Ylze Lvaduzg Plan' HZ fmt' 800 Blonroe St- Mobile, Ala. MOBILE TRUNK CO- TURNER SUPPLY co. J. H. XIIIIZNAXD, PROP. St. Emanuel St., 2 South of Conti Dexter 1370 Wagner Plumbing 5-39 Heating Co. 209 St. Francis St., Dexter 57 Specializers in RAILWAY, SHIP, MILL SUP- PLIES AND MACHINERY We Are Headquarters Mobile, Ala. Norman Says- Kuppenheimer Young Men's Clothes always the newest in style. L. H. MEYER E8 SONS SOLE AGENTS Toomey Notions Co. Mobile, Ala. Compliments AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY Of Capital SSl,i0,0l'l0 Surplus ?S2S0,00U Complchi1CllOI?1I:E3TgTlClghlmzafgfegcti 11-ust e Ei'6rv Fucili v Comix 611 wi It CO' 1 S0zz11dtY3f111lci11glL' I I R. N. MCLEOD E6 SON P C SWIM ' ' SUITS PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PLASTERING Residence 405 Charleston St. Bell Phone 5403 BTOBILE, ALA. -Make you look like IL swimmer -And i111px'+,-ssive 2l1l1bG21l'ZlI1L'Q-' counts. POTTER-CROSBY. lneo1'po1'ated l'n4lv1' The Battle House ALMOST EVERYTHING ll Y 1 - I A A I . Government and Catherine CITY SALES CO. DISTRIBUTORS Sonny Boy Shortening 60 Congress St. TXIOBILE, ALA. HwSE7'UiC6n To The Builder COAL AND BUILDING MATERIALS QQ Underwood Coal 699 Supply Co. Compliments of Saenger Theatres of Alabama 5,916 42 1 . 7 5.58 li . Comp fem The Boyle swam O FORCHHEIMER llfsf fl GROCERY L'f'f'e CO. D1fferent Combliments of A R M o U R fa C o. 65 SOUTH COMMERCE ST. B- L- P- J. E. Fagan, Mgr. MOBILE 1 ALABAMA NO ROL IRUNIIVI' SERVICE UN OIL BURNER REPAIRS IlQg'fE lI FLYNN PLUMBING gl HEATING CG. 10071-A SPRINGHILL AVENUE Mobile : Alabama Cowan Lumber Company YFER,S Lufnbef F Building IVIateriaIs I Good QQ Merchandise ULIB SHICLI. ROXD Both Vhouca J MCCOWN OIL COMPANY, Inc. Buy From Home Folks Pennsylvania Premium Motor Oils Pep and Mileage The Highest Grade Oil in the lY0rlcl - CHARTER HOUSE CLOTHES Compliments of Metzger Brothers PAGE ar Jomes The Zllffn and Bow Store 108 Dauphin Street, Mobile, Alabama It pays To Tracie at the . . . Compliments Reiss Mercantile Co. The Graaf TlI0l'0llglZfGI'5'n of 157 DAITPHIN STREET Opposite Pulwliz' Square 4-6-8 ST. 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