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If ., ,. !,,,,., X 1, Www- 13- W , . v 1 W 4 A A,-1 4, ', xl +, l' . , az- ' ,A ,, , U., V ',, ,, , VW, K 1 ' 0 XTR -.z Books should foy, wisdom p Elm lJ1'Z3Eli1' 1932 Buhliaheh bg 1131.2 gicuiurf 15121235 ,Spring 6513111 551011121512 Sfmobilc ,Alabama lo one of these four end af D as nrnilnufh E 'B E Assembling the centuried markings of historic, picturesque Spring Hillg her beloved Bishop Foun- er, the dauntless Portier, who raised her 'pillared halls and carved her Lake unique, mirroring with foliage green the memories greener of ten thousand students' joysg the sainted Gautrelet who magnified her walls and worth and stamped her Jesuit legend upon heartsg the manifold creations of the matchless men who through a century's span transmitted glori- fied the deathless spirit of Spring Hillg the scenes begemmed from hill to far horizon with flower and forest fairg the dearer call from hall and walk and friendly campus fray of student faces fond that hal- lowed sweet remembrance. All these treasures fair of one hundred years and two, The Corsair Crew have gathered fondly in their cruisings and on her borders etched from his- tory's etchings, that our proud Springhillians to- day may have memoried hoardings for the morrow which will halo their College days in Gold and Purple deeper with the years their pride in Old Spring Hill. 2 V-, ,. , B 4 Snigaliun E The beauty of the King's daughter is from With- in. It is from Within the walls and halls of Old Spring Hill that we naturally hope to find the beau- ty of her gems. One who for nearly fifty years has intimately shared the joys and the sorrows, fthe triumphs and the trials of our beloved Alma Mater has depicted her beauty-spiritual, intellectual and natural-and portrayed for other eyes, her flowing streams of characters, high ideals and achievements. Father Kenny's, S. J., scholarly research has re- vealed in his Catholic Culture in Alabama to those without the gems and beauties and treasures of dear Spring Hill. To show our appreciation of the vivid, fascinat- ing and historical recording of the victories and vi- cissitudes of our beloved Spring Hill, we the Senior Class, dedicate the '32 CORSAIR to FATHER MICHAEL KENNY, S. J., Ph. D., Litt. D. 3 unfsnbs E E E FACULTY SEN IORS CLASSES RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS SOCIETIES ATHLETICS FEATURES NOTES AND ADVERTISEMENTS 4 if, 0 5:93 V. Z . The Mirror Lake, reflecting a 600- yard circle of pines, oaks and bays, is fed by teeming springs constant at 69 F., whence the name, Spring Hill . Embanked by Bishop Portier, 1832, and connected by the Tyrrell Terrace, '02, it is but five minutes from college to a swim. QCath. Cult. in Ala., pp. 87-891. HH x.. Zi ' n, .. ,u .iw 1 NJ v A xxx' X ' vs-- efgfi M 1.k7 1. J.,-q . X I' . 'A ' .1 1 1 ex The Spring Hill Lake WHEWS B! ,Q . L,-. . A -nt. 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H, , ,.-J-.,2 --.gf -A .VY-g,z.lw,,,n - ., u 4, X' ':.'.' ,11m-:V-M-:Q-M lg.,i':,:i,.-, V t' VJ f ff 'w ...iii-H, 5 L.-52,qWv,,4v.v,v.El3fA?y,,5,,,:V-1., M , , , 5:5 NK ukj:f..,u,?V.J.-, ,f5W51,:ljg.,.l,g, mi' 1 , ,1 , f ,,-Lfwyy 4' - ,.-,.- ..,, V fl, I, ,,-mg. .,.f-.lYw,,f.'-,' V f f,,,f,,. 'f 1 1 , 1 f my141-,bTf,7if.fm+?2flf'-..I.--rm:,:f,f'M5f1w'-2:-finL l ff' f -n-a-......,.,-.-e1.,...f,-,M E-lf W- . W- 4 I' . , Alone in a vast priestless diocese of ' 7,000 Catholics, Bishop Portier hav- I ing traversed Europe for support, ' 1829, returned with Pres. Loras and six recruits, and inaugurating Mo- bile See in a wooden shack, estab- lished on Spring Hill heights, June 2. 1830, the first college in Ala- 1 bama. lCath. Cult. in Ala., pp. 'l' 39-61 J. 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'- ' ' - '- ' ' f ,f fx1f30f'H4W5+:glg4fw iiflilf:ff2, uf .-q'.wiu'e' V61..,f?gr.,g+frpfrfr'-Lfll eff.f, J-' X ' . if ,Q4'fi,JifI'T ,gmmg-k,g.:,1,g' . -.J an-3,242.1 JJuqQ jx 4gmi,Qj1,'kq,yi.?ff,.L. , ,,,, - ,. , '-14,1 . .fm v 1 , ., '-' ' - -1:11---1 -' 43.1. ..m1n,?u',hv!J voir,lnZ'bf'f .'-5G.fZtf','.'., . , an-........-.:..W ,e.,.,.J-.W-sm, -W,--g.-nm. ll..-tmf.. M. an , tn -mm V MH .,, I fflw,-i' -wi:-1 ar: -A Lf.,55y :f1jlrgftfj'',,?':':,'mgV..'1f,'gf., .' A .1 ,fJ'z,.l, '-rwifw-fm-,ni-:ir ' ' my h?,kh+,W:y,w,vw'Il'h7,,'Iwf4vL,Hv1i:vL - i:v',.' Kr 4 1, 4 mu Il ,I ,'f'.,,: ,, 4 , Z MM Rl. Rev. Michael Porlier, D. D. FAGULTY 1 1 , , f f IDl2lisll3ENT's,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,Ml555A13li Enshrme among your finest memories of old Spring-liill, these immortal lines: : : : : : . . . To thy own self be lrue, And it musl follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not llzen be false to any man. H Hamlet, Act 1, Sc. 3. 7 12 'Ni qv REVEREND JOSEPH M. WALSH, S. J PRESIDENT OF SPMNG HILI. COLLEGE 13 V V I I H H AM' H' I. I ,!,l!.f.,,'l V, I--l,.,4.L.,-.,l,,','. .,, csuil Education HE officers and teachers in the College are for the most part members of the Jesuit order, an organization which from its origin has devoted itself to the education of youth. It conducts high schools, colleges and uni- versities throughout the United States and has more than twen- ty-five thousand students in its various institutions. As understood by the Jesuits, education in its complete sense, is the full and harmonious de- velopment of all the faculties that are distinctive of man. It l fundamental in their system l at different studies have dis- tinct educational values. Mathe- REV' EDWARD AQESJMMINGS' S' J matics, the Natural Sciences, Language and History are complimentary instruments of education to which the doctrine of equivalent cannot be applied. The best educators of the present day are beginning to realize more fully than ever before that prescribed curricula, embracing well chosen and co-ordinate studies, afford the student the most efficient means of mental cultivation and development. While recognizing the importance of Mathematics and the Natural Sciences, which unfold the interdependence and laws of the world of time and space, the Jesuit System of education has unwaveringly kept Language in a position of honor, as an instrument of culture. Mathematics and the Natural Sciences bring the student into contact with the material aspects of nature, and exercise the deductive and inductive powers of reason. Language and History effect a higher union. They are manifestations of spirit to spirit and by their study and their acquirement the whole mind of man is brought into widest and subtlest play. Much stress is also laid on Mental and Moral philosophy, as well for the influence such study has in mental development, as for its power in steadying the judgment of the student in his outlook on the world and on life. But to obtain these results, Philosophy must not content itself with vague groping after light, with teaching merely the history of Philosophy: detailing the vagaries of the human mind without venturing to condemn themg it must present a logical, unified, complete system of mind-culture in accord with the established laws of human thoughtg it must take its stand on some definite propositions expressive of truth, it must rise to the dignity of a science. With such a definite system to defend against attack, the mind becomes more acute and plastic, the logical powers are 14 X mo0'HQl!Q9W'H::m:12w,ff REV. D. R .NEEDHAM. S. J., PREFECT OF DISCIPLINE REV, E. J. CASSIDY, S. J.. STUDENTS SPIRITUAL COUNSELLOR strengthened, the value of a proof is properly estimated, the vulnerable points of error are readily detected, and truth comes forth triumphant from every conflict of mind with mind. Finally, the Jesuit System does not share the delusion of those who seen to imagine that education understood as an en- riching and stimulating of the intellectual faculties, has of it- self a morally elevating influ- ence in human life. While con- ceding the effects of education in energizing and refining the student's imagination, taste, un- derstanding and powers of obser- vation, it has always held that knowledge and intellectual de- velopment of themselves have no moral efficacy. Religion alone can purify the heart and guide and strengthen the will. This being the case, the Jesuit Sys- tem aims at developing side by side the moral and intellectual faculties of the student, and sending forth into the world men of sound judgment, of acute and rounded intellect, of upright and manly conscience. It main- tains that to be effective, moral- ity is to be taught continuouslyg it must be the underlying base, the vital force, supporting and animating the whole organic structure of education. It must suffuse with its light all that is read, illuminating what is noble and exposing what is base, giv- ing to the true and false their relative light and shade. In a word, the purpose of Jesuit teaching is to lay a solid sub- structure in the whole mind and character for any superstructure of science, professional and spe- cial, as well as for the upbuild- ing of moral life, civil and re- ligious. I N response to a need of many of her students who intend to follow the teaching profession, Spring Hill organized, during the past year, a Department of Edu- cation. Shortly after the open- ing of classes in this new field, the Department of Education of the State of Alabama was form- ally petitioned to grant its ap- proval of the curricula of the college for the academic and pro- fessional training of teachers. Dr. B. L. Parkinson, Director of Teacher Training, Certification and Elementary Education, in response, personally inspected our institution and a few days later Wrote in part to Rev. J. M. Walsh, S. J., President: It gives me pleasure to inform you that the organization of your curriculum, your teaching staff and your student teaching, as well as your equipment, meet the requirements for preparing teachers for secondary schools, and that We shall take pleasure in certificating such of your graduates as you may recom- mend for the professional C and the professional B secondary cer- tificatesf' To follow courses in the De- partment of Education, the ap- proval of the Head of the De- partment and of the Dean of the College is required. These courses are not open to Fresh- men, and no one in any year who manifests a faulty use of Eng- lish either written, or spoken, or any other defect which, in the judgment of the Head of the De- partment, renders him unfit for high school teaching will be per- mitted to pursue a major in the Department of Education. REV. MICHAEL J KENNY S J PSYCHOLOGY AND SocIoI.ocv. REV. WILLIAM OBERING, S. J. S CIOLOGY, ETI-IIcs, RELIGION AND SPECIAL METAPI-I 4... 95:19. . REV. P. J. KELLEHER, S. J. Dean of Discipline REV. D. M. CRONIN, S. J. Mathematics REV. R. J. WESTLAND, S. J. Physics and Spanish REV. G. G. McHARDY, S. J. Treasurer REV. P. P. O'SULLIVAN, S. J. Latin and English REV. P. H. YANCEY. S. J. Biology and Spanish REV. E. J. BERNARD. S. J. Secretary W. M. MASTIN. M. D., L.L. D. Consulting Physician E. THAMES. M. D. Attending Physician REV. J. ll. BASSICH. S. J. Head of Dept. of Education P. W, BROWNE Economics, Finance and Athletics REV. J. E. DePOTTER. S. J. Education, Philosophy, Librarian F. J. WASHICHEK German REV. J. HUTCHINS, S. J. Romance Languages K. T. HART Head of Dept. of Commerce C. J. THENSTED, S. J. Chemistry, Dir. of Corsair J. C. MULHERN, S. J. English and Ancient Classics E. J. BARRE Sec. to the President L. J. BOUDOUSQUIE Registrar and Drawing H. L. CRANE, S. J. History, English Dir. of Springhillian MRS. F. B. LEVET Nurse MRS. A. L. FRERET Dietitian M. J. DONAHUE Economics, Dir. of Athletics REV. W. A. MULHERIN, S. J. Philosophy and English M. P. MULLEN, S. J. Biology A. J. SUFFICH Music MISS B. M. SMITH Ass't Librarian W. J. BARKER. S. J. Music r l V 3 I ll ,I 61 l --.,,......,::....1,..--,e...,,, ,-ga......,.i,I ,, , ,A .1 M ., . 1 1 . 111, 11, .4 . '- 1 '-1-ff! , 1 1 1 , , 1114- .,A1'11,f. 1 l.--14,' 931 ,- '11- ' . I11,r1'111, '.'.' . Jgfw., 1:-11 ' 1, 1 , , 1-' - 1 , 1- 1 , f.-.1 'f', - . 1!m1 41, ' 1,1 ,1,-. .N-..-1. ,11- ,,.1,, 1 1131.4 11 --:nw -.1,,. 11 1: -'-1' -- 5-' 1, 11,, : . 1,411.1 :gf-1. .1 . -1 .. 42451111 1- Wt-I ,im ap V1 1 -Hi -'-I . '.'1'. ,-1 7'-'..-: 1-,---1- -g1.-- , ' ,Q -:'.-: 1' ' . lp-'. ' '- ' 2'f'.'-'l:- fl: 41' 1 -.::l .n.' ':' 'H' ' 1' f :..,f'-,1-1,51 . ' 'Z!j:11WH. ffp'g11, .'.'.'-1-1-'.'.' -'LU ' 2 -Q ' 'I .'T-01:1 1 . .'-. 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I , 111 -Q1-11'-1 a ,A-1 1 '1 -11gH-in ',,,11j.' g 1 Vw '-1'1'1 1 ,, ,,11' f .1 111.1g1,1:1 - ,1,11-- . .- 1 -1 I ':- - ' -- -f ' .,- - ,1 ' ' ,-mf.: g1.1 ,1, -' '11 1 , - 111-1 3,4 - - -, 1 - ' .' 1:11 ,' '1 .J-.ju fl 'ff Ulf -- '-- 11:1-.-1- --'Y '.'1 :2'1., 1 'A 'wiun if 1'n11 1.-1. ...1 1,,,, .-.1---.c.,.,M,m.-..e.,,, sm- e-,--,..1 July 4, 1830, was inaugurated the original college building, an ornate structure of three lofty stories, with basement and triple galleries sup- ported by Tuscan columns. Con- structed of brick made and wood hewn on 1the'prernises, it was deemed an educational edifice unsurpassed. iCath. Cult. in' Ala., pp. 62-671. l l i 1 1 ll l I 11 l l l 3 1 xl .1.1.s1,..1n,-..1.1.1.,.1.....1-111.-f..-.1.J..1,-.,..,,.-.1-1- '11 n -1 - i , -. 1 ...1 V, -. -W,-1 H. ...U ....,, . .,. ..,..,. ,. ,F e,..1.1.11..',., . -.11-....,-1--,..,r - Nwyny ' ' 1-1s wwf' M ,1..1 . .,.., ,, J., ,V MI, 1x1 haf . wx 'bi I UQ: 1 ' 'TJ ,J 1 ., I 1 1 l U I! 1 12 The Original Buildzng , ...--.,-.....11fgf,nw..1 1,-..1.....,.11..11.1q.1g..1f.1f1..1e...11,1..I' if 11-'Kg' , . . 1,. 5-111 g no ,J xx I, Ahwr,-: A ,, 11 1, ,'!1'.,111.1,,i11G , -, .11 311,1 4 'M' 1,yf1.- -.fag - 2 ' -15. 'M.-, cj - .J .1,.a, ', '54-11.1--.., k:,l .-,3. 1 tn ,m l -11.751 .1 '1,-A114 1- '!-- 'lr' 11'-3-1 1 ' :1.-:-- . 1 H: 1- 1 1, -41 11,--','111 . 61, l, .Ng-5 . 1 l .Q-..' ,.,' ' 1.3.1. jf, 3.5. . ' 11- -11 1... A-G, -15 55, '-J-1 an 1141 1202- -,1- :.1-!i11,1'.' ' :ki 1, 1- . I 1 1 . -1.1 1. I1 - - '1 3- 11,13 4.33:-:..g1,:. .tl lx. 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'rg' '.':,Q: V1 1 135631 1 'We'Sith'-.1111-3-2-1111- fiif-'C-1-5 1' f1+ fiP F-we -1' 'iv - m m friff-.f+'., 1 1 - ----712--AH '---L-si.-ffiai--1.1:-.2.?-.fe ---.11 1.,....-.111..-1-1-....1.1...-.-...1... 11--5-'W-1-'1c,'111-wf,-11. 1. . -,, ,1.,,a.,-.. -1., 1 .1 . . . 1. 1 1 . ,. ...- Senior Class History In the fall of 1928, a large group of happy, carefree high school products en- tered the portals of Spring Hill as it began its ninety-eighth year of service in the perfection of students. Large in number and statue, they gave pro-mise to aid Spring Hill's progress in every way and they were granted the numerals '32. September had not yet passed before all the newcomers were' well acquainted with their classmates and upperclassmen. Then to become unified they performed their first official act as Freshmen in the selecting of Jack Schwab of New Or- leans as their president. When organization became more pronounced they came into notice. On the athletic :field they showed their powers in defeating the Varsity squads in practice sessions. Out' of their number they put upon every field of sport the greatest Freshman team of Badger history. Nor was this their limitation for in scholastic endeavor they were likewise in the fore. When a year had passed they returned a slightly smaller bunch, but ready to join the ranks of the upperclassmen. Among the missing was their last year's president, so in his stead they elected a new leader, Dennis Sullivan, of Montgom- ery. Contributing generously to the Varsity squad throughout the year, the Class of '32 continued on its path to glory in the gaining of thirteen memberships to the S Club. As did their activities in the sports' field increase, so also did they increase in academics. The various organizations found their rosters crowd- ed with welcome Sophomores. In the Junior year, Sullivan was again holding the President's chair. The class was smaller, but its quality had not deterioratedg in organizations they be- gan to monopolize the officesg in class work they were commended by the Dean as being the division with the best scholastic standing in the College. In the autumn of 1931, a group of seasoned, well-groomed and more serious men entered Spring Hill for their last registration. As the largest Senior Class to ever leave the Hill , the Class of '32 excelled every other record it had ever made and many of those achieved by their predecessors. Gordon McHardy was placed at the head of this superior gro-up to lead itl as President in its last campaign of glory, to assist him were Marcel Bellande as Vice-President, Bernard Washichek as Secretary and Granville Foster as Treas- urer. Leaders o-f the student body, there was no field of endeavor which the Senior Class did not guide. All of the members held positions up to which the student body as a whole was forced to look in admiration. When in May they donned the cap and gown, they left the finished product of an institution past a century old. To her they leave the glory which they have by their efforts given herg and the glory that in time they will impart to her by their accomplishments in the business and professional world. They leave friendships that will never be for- gotten or replacedg memories of joyful days that throughout their life will sanctify a spot in their hearts and hold it true to the school they love. 20 WARREN R., AITKENS Legs New Orleans, Louisiana Candidate for B. S. C. . - n Sodallty of B. V. M., 29. 30 Frosh Football Captain, Frosh Football Varsity Football, '29, '30, '31 Captain, Varsity Football, '31 Frosh Baseball Varsity Baseball. '30, '31, '32 Frosh Basketball Basketball, '32 Student Council, '31, '37 President, Student Council, '32 S Club, '30, '31, '32 Omicron Sigma, '29, '30, '31, '32 An all around man is Legs , He is at home in the classroom, on the campus and in social circles. As a student he applied himself diligently to the tasks assigned, whether they were in Accounting, English or Science, with him it was a question of duty, not likes and dislikes. Schooling himself to act on principle he has fitted himself to meet and overcome the diffi- culties of life beyond the college walls. Twice he served on the Student Council Board, and led the des- tinies of that Body in his Senior year. His athletic career is enviable. He came to the Hill as a bright luminary in the athletic firmament, and leaves here as a star of the first magnitude. In his Freshman year he captained the Frosh team. And in his Senior year led the Varsity squad of '31. Impartial judges have said of Aitkens: He was the brainiest quarter ever to run a Purple and White aggregation. Basketball and Baseball were fa- vorite pastimes of this gentleman from New Orleans . Frequently it was his heavy hitting that made the Hill nine go over the top. A coveted membership in the S Club was conferred on Legs in recog- nition of his eminent athletic record. Legs won his way to everybody's heart. His cheerful smile and wonderful disposition made him many friends who will remember him long after he has departed. Though his achievements were above the average, he ever remained an unassuming fellow among the stu- dents of the Hill. Spring Hill is sorrowful at his departure, and knows that it will take a mighty good man to replace him. May even a greater success and eminence be yours in the commercial marts, than you achieved within the halls of your Alma Mater! 21 , -4 .,,..,.',f-, K HENRY C. ALEXANDER Alex Mobile, Alabama Candidate for A. B. Y . . . . Sect.-Treas. S Club, '31, '32 - T .30 , .. Boxing eam. , 31. 32 Phi Omega, '30, '31, '32 St. John Berchm n anc uar ocie After spending four years in Spring Hill Prep, Alex was still unconvinced that this was the college for him fhe's stubbornl, so he tried Georgetown University. That settled it, one year in Washing- ton told him the home town was the best place, so in '30 he rejoined his old friends and though a Mobile boy, became a resident of Mobile Hall. Spring Hill was glad to have Henry back, the return of a person of his sterling qualities is welcome everywhere. He is a good student and a perfect athlete. Alex graduates with a scholastic record in keeping with his natural attainments, at the fore in all things that pertain to learning. On the football team his all-around ability served the team in good stead, one year as a fast shifty guard and the next season as hard hitting fullback, unfortunately a shoulder injury brought his gridiron career to an early ending in the 1931 season when he was at his best. He brought a boxing reputation with him from Georgetown and he certainly lived up to it in every sense of the word. His speed and punch were too much for his opponents. , When books are on the shelf and football and boxing togs stored away, Henry often steps out in evening dress and he finds his place, as is in everything else he takes part in, among the best social circles. Alex is popular and he deserves his position for he is a good fellow and a gentleman. Mobile's commercial life will probably claim him. If the qualities that have been shown us are any criterion of his abilities be assured that he will fight his way to the upper circles of life as he did in the square. We are truly sorry to see Alex leave us, a Springhillian to the nth degree. What more can we say? except, perhaps, to wish that we could peer many years into the future and see this lad laurel crowned among the earth's great. 22 M MARCEL R. BELLAN DE MiclQie' ' Biloxi, Mississippi Q Candidate ifor B. S. C. Frosh Football Varsity Football. '29 Frosh Baseball Varsity Baseball, '30, '31 Golf, '31 Sodality of B. V. M., '29, '30, '31, '32 Frosh Basketball Captain Frosh Basketball Short Story Society. '29, '30 Mississippi Club, '29, '30 Treasurer, Junior Class Vice-l'1'esident. Senior Class Mu Nu I . Mickie , a true sportsman, journeyed to the Hill from Biloxi's shores in the fall of '28, His is a character to make and hold friends. Once known he is liked and admired. As a student he ranks among the best. Class matter for him was a serious business. He was in college to study and he did so. For two years the Springhillian claimed him as a staff member. His interest in the Short Story Society was proof of his scholastic am- bition. The Sodality of the Blessed Virgin can Well boast of Mz'ck2fe , for he was ever true to her standards. Micki1fe did not Want a one-sided education. He believed in the adage: A sound mind in a sound body . This accounts for his zest and enthusiasm for athletics. In the '31 Golf Tournament he Won first place over many able competitors. He played Frosh Football and in his Sophomore year merited fullback position on the Varsity squad. Though light for a fullback, his line plunging and long gains around end, his long punts and perfect passing made it very disagreeable for the opposing team. Unfortunately, his football career came to an end because of an injury. His speed and accurate shooting made him an asset to the Purple and White Basketeers. But Baseball was the game of. games for Mickie . On the diamond he played big-league ballg here he dis- played unsurpassable skill in fielding and rare ability as a batter. Last spring, when he signed a contract with the Cleveland In- dians, his career as a college athlete automatically ended. Miclcz'e will succeed in his chosen field, for he has within him all the elements of success-personality, ability and determination. 23 N . .., A .. if 'U , 4, ,-'g,Qvx-4,3-Q5 ,--EN JOSEPH E. BILGERE rf , f H10-W, ., Cullman, Alabama ' Candidate for B. S. C. ros Foot Varsity Football '29 30 '31 varsity Baseball so 31 32 A B Us St. John Berchman Society, '32 When Joseph E. Bilgere bids adieu to the campus in May Spring Hill College will be the richer in having one more worthy Alumnus, but she will be the loser to the following ex'tent: Her Student Council will be Without a level-headed judge, and a vice-president. Her football team will lose its alternate captain, one of the most versatile halfbacks to don the Purple and White jersey. Her baseball team will have to fill the hot corner where Joe stopped those would BE sure hits. Her student body a leader in scholarship, a perfect athlete, a true gentleman, an ardent supporter and one who will vote repeal of the 18th amendment. Joe is very modest about his achievements, so much so that he leaves when anyone mentions them in his presence. It seems he' has an uncanny capacity for turning out a great amount of quality work in a remarkable short period of time for his activities limit his mo- ments and yet he has a perfect scholastic record. Although immune to the attractions of the weaker sex, Joe is not a recluse and is one who may be classed by the expression that carries much depth and meaning, he is a regular fellow . Bullet Joe has not yet chosen his field of endeavor, but his practical experience, combined with a wealth of training under Pro- fessor Hart, should make him one of the best known business men of Cullman. He has all the qualities of a true Springhillian and success should be his. 24 rftftv-A, .,., . w Mid lx., , GERALD M. BOYLAN jerry Spring Hill, Alabama Candidate for B. S. C. Mobile Club, '29, '30, '31, '32 Phi Kappa Day Dog Club, '29, '30, '31, '32 Chesterfields, '31, '32 Porthole Club, '29, '30, '31 One always stands out. Jerry is quite worthy of the phrase. After graduating from Spring Hill High in the spring of '28, Jerry did not think he had drunk deeply enough from the fountain of knowledge so the following September he sought admittance into Spring Hill College with the 29th division. Four years of hard work, years crowded with successes, scholastically, fraternally and socially, have marked his career at the College on the Hill . Now he wears worthily the toga of a B. S. C. and goes forth well prepared to meet the exigencies of the day. Nature has blessed him with a cheerful disposition. Where dark clouds obscure the horizons of others, Jerry could always find the silver lining. He has taken to himself the task of lightening the wor- ries of his comrades and many are the Freshmen set at ease and com- forted by the jovial greetings of this Southern Gentleman. Last year, Jerry decided to see the world from a port-hole. For weeks after his return he repeated the wonders of foreign shores to all who would lend him willingly or unwillingly their ears. In this he far outstripped the Ancient Mariner who stoppeth one of three . None could resist the tale of this sea-faring lad. He has given us no inkling of his future. Lawyer, Doctor, Indian Chief? W-e know not, but of this be certain Jerry will be a man who stands out in his chosen field. Adios! 25 ALLAN R. CAMERON, Jr. Cam Spring Hill, Alabama Candidate for A. B. Portier Literary Acadamy, '29, '30, '31, '32 Mendel Biological Society 30 31 32 Varsity Football, '30 Delta Sigma Day Dog Club, '29, '30, '31, '32 Quietly, Allan entered Spring Hill in the class of '32. Still quiet and unassuming he has won his way into the hearts of his fellow-stu- dents by the force of his sterling character. He is most certainly not of the ordinary run of men. His path is not the cloven byways of the average man, but rather a nebulous trail to success, that awaits the steadying influence that is surely his, to straighten it and give it the form that will lead him to the goal of life that his sincerity has warranted. His reserve and strength of purpose convey a message of responsibility to his fellowmen. While his keenness of intellect, wealth of determination and conscientious sense of duty instill a feel- ing of security to the person who entrusts to Allan, something that must be done. His college career speaks laudably of his worth. Illustrating in the forum of the classroom that he possessed the qualities essential to scholastic success, Allan has drunk deeply of the cup of knowledge. His courtesy and gentlemanly gifts have made him an indispensable addition to the clubs and social organizations of Spring Hill. Whether in fraternity life or literary persuits, he has always demonstrated that he claimed a heart that could conceive, an understanding that could direct and a hand that could execute. Spring Hill will feel your loss, Allan, she has profited by your presence. And as she wishes you Bon Voyage she knows that you will guide ai ship over the sea of' life from whose pin-nace will fly the pennant of successg and at whose helm a hand formed and steadied by four years of constant application and sincere effort will charter an unswerving course. ' 26 'lady-Q-, . GRANVILLE W. FOSTER Stag ' ' Biloxi, Mississippi Candidate for B. S. C. Mississippi Club, '30, '31 Frosh Football Varsity Football, '29, '30, '31 Frosh Baseball Varsity Baseball, '30, '31, '32 Golf, '31 Treasurer, Freshman Class Secretary, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Senior Class Manager of Student Store, '31, '32 S Club, '30, '31, '32 Mu Nu One September morning back in '28 a big chap registered at Spring Hill under the name of Granville W. Foster. As the year pro- gressed that name soon disappeared and the more fitting name of Stag took its place. This name was given him not only for his size but also for his ability in every sport the school had. to offer. It was surprising how a boy could play all these sports and play them tio such perfection that he was more than outstanding. On the football field it was clearly seen that there would be no need of more than one right tackle. From his Freshman to his Senior year, Stag filled this position far above expectations. With the strength of a fabled giant and the speed of a frightened deer, Stag was seen in every play, though very few were attempted over his side of the line. But far better than football Stag loved baseball. In this game he displayed his rarest ability. Showing so much natural ability as a pitcher he soon attracted the attention of some of the leading scouts of th-e country, and had he not desired to finish his college career, Stag could have easily signed up with one of the major league teams. Not only on the gridiron and diamond did Stag stand out, bi' also in the classroom. He was a diligent, hard Working stud? many termined to succeed. I ' ' -..i school next year to All 1'6V011', FOSUSF, Hlld may V0.2 it him to live up to his repu- which characterized your Histor of medicine as he was of the blues. 29 l li Q WALTER T. G1BBoNs -'car' Nashville, Tennessee Candidate for B. S. C. Frosh Football Varsity Football, '29, 30 31 Frosh Baseball Varsity Baseball, '30, '31, '32 Frosh Basketball Varsity Basketball, '30, '32 Sergeant of Arms, Senior Class St. John Berchman Sanctuary Society, '32 Mu Nu It will be hard to realize that good old Gila will no longer trod our campus. Walter is the kind of fellow you like from the first time you meet him. Coming to the Hill in '28, Gila made himself quite at home. With his disposition it was not long before he had a host of friends, and few there were who did not know G'zTbby . Playing nearly every position on the football team, Gila ex- celled at the wing position. It was at this position that he gave all his unforunate opponents a merry time. So well did Walt play that he was placed on the mythical All-Dixie and All-S I. A. A. teams. It was through his uncanny ability to catch passes that many of the Hill's games were won. Gibbons was not satisfied with just football, so other fields found him worth their claiming. His reputation as a basketball player is of the highest note, he was probably the best center in Spring Hill court history. As a catcher for the Frosh Baseball team, he showed ability which gave him a call for the Varsity, where he was shifted to the outer gardens to check the long hitters to center field. Walt carried this never-say-die spirit with him wherever he went. Keeping up with the best in the scholastic way, Gio was a credit to his professors. p'i?Fe L?d 'ish you Godspeed, Gila , and feel confident that with your gu' 6 3' ready to defend the weak and support your Alma epennan o success, ,, h - by four years of Constant apleltclo difficult for you to overcome suc an unswerving course. 26 'if943L:.4 ff- FRANK T. GOUAUX, Jr. Lockport, Louisiana Candidate for A. B. Phi Omega, '29, '30, '31 32 Secretary, Phi Omega, '32 Springhillian Staff, '29, 30, '31 32 Corsair Staff, '29, '30, '31, '32 Portier Literary Academy '30 Mendel Biological Society, '29, '30, '31, Glee Club Poetry Society, '31 Short Story Society, '31 St. John Berchman Sanctuary Society '29, '30, '31, '32 Sodality of B. V. M., '29, '30, '31, '32 Frank hails from one of the villages along the lower Lafourche where small Frenchmen are in vogue. At Spring Hill by his easy disposition and his ability to make friends, he transferred his popu- larity from Thibodaux College, where he graduated in 1928, to our midst. While he failed to gain height physically, four years passed to find him at the top of the list in activities and good fellowship. We've heard much of Lockport, Raceland, Thibodaux and that sugar growing section where it is not so difficult for people to under- stand how Gouauza is pronounced Gu-o. The natives can be proud of the reputation he has left here. Not of a physical build to attain varsity athletic fame, he never- theless took active part in intramural sports. Guo caught for the Sophomore Greek team which excelled on the diamond in 1930 to win the Grecian baseball Championship. Golf was his other sport and there he achieved fame when in the 1931 tournament he Won four lballs for the highest score on number five Cthat's the long swamp oej. When Purple and White came into its own, Frank as a mem- ber of the Glee Club was often at W. O. D. X. to tell the world about the college on Mobile Bay where Kathryn stole his heart away-Oh,- wrong story! His list of organizations illustrates his participation in both scholastic and social endeavors but they cannot tell of his earnest- ness as a student nor of his genuine joviality that permeated the many gatherings in room 310. We hear Roxy is entering Tulane medical school next year to follow in his Dad's footsteps. We expect him to live up to his repu- tation and to be as good a doctor of medicine as he was of the blues. 29 1 .W i- ,Y H w X gf HARRY L. HARGROVE Silk Hal Harry Mobile, Alabama Candidate for B. S. C. Porthole Club 2.3 30 .31 3 Mobile Club. '25, 30, 31, 32 D D Club, '29, '30, '31, '3 3-Y Og Phi Kappa As a day student, Harry had little opportunity to take mem- bership in college organizations, but he was ever ready to give his support to their activities. All scholastic and athletic functions found him an interested and supporting spectator. Harry is one of the many graduates of Mobile High who joined the Freshman class of 1929 and though several have dropped out in the progress of four years, he is still with us. Many claim it is im- possible for Mobile High graduates, because of their rivalry with Spring Hill Prep, to become real Springhillians, but this belief is either wrong or Silk Hat proved an exception, for he has certainly been a factor in Badger spirit. His membership in the Mobile Chapter of the Phi Kappa. fra- ternity and his attendance at all of the dances, along with his election to high offices in that organization, attest his social qualities and like- ableness, which, when combined with his helpfulness generally, will make us all greatly regret his leaving the campus. . As to whether Harry was a ladies' man or not We are unable to make a statement. He isn't the sort that lets others know much of his doings about'toWn . The Mobile boys certainly like the business World for most of them are going to try to lift the depression on Mobile's commercial life. With Harry and the rest of our 1932 contributions to this field, there should be some eruption along Dauphin street and the by-ways. 1 When Silk Hat dons his four cornered cap and puts on the rest of the regalia on May 28th, Spring Hill will be losing a worthy stu- dent. But being a local Springhillian, his support should be felt in future years when he is a part of Mobile's business World. 30 fi'54-.'.:g THOMAS B. HENDERSON Tommie Spring Hill, Alabama Candidate for A. B. d . . Mu Nu Day Dog Club, '29, '30, '31, '32 Spring Hill Club, '29, '30, '31, '32 Royal Hunter's, '29 '30, '31, '32 If ever a dual personality trod the historic campus of Spring Hill Tommie possessed it. Studious, sincere, dependable, that's Thomas Henderson. Popular with the student body and with his professors, Possum is an asset to any gathering. His life at Spring Hill has been fruitful. Always ready for a little fun but never losing sight of the goal of his college career he has enlivened many a dull hour with his droll sense of humor and brilliant repartee. Tommie was born with the ingrained Scotch antagonism to- ward showmanship and the spectacular and his success was the re- sult of conscientious application. One could not but like this con- genial chap. Although he shied away from the call of sport on the gridiron, the basketball court or the diamond, it was not because of a lack of love for the thrill of battle. Henderson had chosen his particular branch of sport from childhood and no phase of collegiate competi- tion could wean him away from its call. He is a huntsman, true and simple. Every free hour would find him wandering the wooded paths of Spring Hill, a gun over his shoulder and a capering dog at his heels. And it became a by-word at the Hill that Bain never came back empty handed. 'Possum or quail, dove or deer, they were all the same to Tommie his object in hunting was the trait of the true Sportsman, the thrill of the chase. Like his father and brother before him, Thomas Henderson has chosen medicine as his life-work. And like his father and brother he seems destined to success. Au Revoir, Tommie . 31 1'-111 - Ml. - ' -ggJ ':i7i' THOMAS E. HICKS Tommy Mobile, Alabama Candidate for A. B. Vigilance Committee, '32 Corsair Staff, '31 Springhillian Staff, '31, 32 Mendel Biological Society, '31 Day Dog Club, '29, '30, '31, '32 M C .... . The fellow who bears this cognomen is about sixty-six inches tall, has dark eyes and hair, and is always ready for a good sleep. Another trolley car chaser, that's all. Perhaps the necessity of his having to rise at an early hour in order to leave Mobile soon enough to attend eight o'clock classes has robbed him of too much rest so he finds it essential that he catch up during classes. One might get the impression from this that Tommy has been too immersed in sleep to gain full value of his classes. We who know best, however, can point out the fact that his grades show knowledge and ability. While his body is at times in most restful poses, his brain manages to function perfectly. His advent dates in the fall of '28g he came as one of McGill Institute's honor graduates. Here he maintained his reputation by sticking to the difficult A. B. course despite the fact that during his Freshman and Sophomore years he was working nights in Mobile. A strain to which few are equal. A College man is either a great athlete or he is a loyal supporter of his representatives on the field, gridiron, or what not. T0mmy's size didn't allow his participating in varsity sports, but his support was surprisingly strong. As a leading member of the newly formed Vigilance Committee, he proved a valuable asset in the instruction of the incoming crop of Freshmen. Through his efforts the day student Rats were brought up in an organized manner that should make them worthy upperclassmen. All in all, we find in the Miserable Wretch Kas one of our Worthy professors titled himl a true friend, a gentleman, and a worthy member of the Class of '32. When he enters the world, in Whatever his chosen pursuit may be, we are confident of his success. 32 K-My ,-,,,- OLIVER F. KUPPERSMITH fohn Barrymore Mobile. Alabama Candidate for A. B. i Omega, '32 Mendel Biological Society, '31 .b t ' V 'ty F John Bcw'fry'm0fre has long since discarded the short trousers in which he first broke into Spring Hill activity. As far as we know they found their way into the Near East Relief during the early years of his High School days. The purpose of this invasion into the past is to make you realize how long Ollie has been a loyal part of this institution. For eight years his labors have been devoted to Spring Hill in athletics, scholarship. organizations and fraternity. He has been successful in each field. One year on the Freshman team as end and three years on the Varsity in that position has been the Baron's contribution to ath- letic activities. For three years he has been a monogram man, win- ning the coveted S in 1929 for his fighting defensive work on Daly's S. I. A. A. Championship eleven. Again in 1930, when the Badgers retained the title, he was among the honored and in his Senior year he fought for his last letter. In scholastic Work Ollie has shown superiority. He is well up in his classes and the commencement should find him ready to grad- uate with high honors. He has taken an active part in all branches of campus activities. He proved himself a leader and his popularity is shown by the fact that he was selected to lead his fraternity in his Senior year. There is no doubt about it, this picturesque character, who refused to comb his hair, was blessed with a most generous supply of so-called horse sense , and his associates have been seldom slow in coming to him when they needed the benefit of able advice and support. When in future years the deeds and accomplishments of the class of '32 are being narrated we confidently expect that your name will be well towards the top as one of the leaders in Mobile. 33 .1 . , i V LOUIS KURHAN ' Lou Everett, Massachusetts y Candidate for B. S. C. ' Frosh Basketball Varsity Basketball, '30, '31, '32 Frosh Baseball Varsity Baseball, '30, '31, '32 S Club, '30, '31, '32 Lou came down to us from Everett, Massachusetts, in the fall of 1928. His four years at Spring Hill were characterized by a cheery good nature and ever-ready wit. As an athlete, Lou has given ample proof of his prowess. On the diamond he was exceptionally proficient. For four years the Bos- ton Bean Boy baffled opposing batters. A winning combination of skill, courage and perseverance helped him to establish a most envi- able record as a baseball player. But he did not confine his ability to baseball. Each season Lou has merited and held regular guard po- sition on the Purple and White basketball quintet. His unerrxng eye and steadiness under fire were great aids to his team and a constant threat to the opponents. In his Sophomore year, Lou was a mem- ber of the renowned aggregation Spring Hill's Traveling Basketeersn. At the close of this season, the highest honor that can be givenone of the Hill's athletes-membership in the S Club-was conferred upon him. In the classroom Lou was always a model of persistence. His good will and perseverance have been a source' of admiration to all his associates. If the future can be read from the present and the past, there is no doubt that Lows sterling character will triumph gloriously Where others would fail. After four years of study and competitive athleticshe is able to look back with satisfaction upon a work well done. Regretfully we bid Lou goodbye, and we point with laudable pride to his inevitable suc- cess. ' 34 a .- ,Y . , .- W, 1,4 -f'f1A:,1'.'..,5,,Lnm FRANK J. LOTT Manager Jackson, Mississippi Candidate for B. S. Frosh Football F h Basketball Varsity Basketball, '31, '32 Phi Omega, '30, '31, '32 y . . . , .. Corsair Staff, '29, '30 Mendel Biological Society, '30, '31 Frank has become' known at Spring Hill in three fields-scholas- tic, organization and athletic. He was first a student of good stand- ing and was never in danger of falling into the lower division. During his four years he belonged to almost every club and society on the campus and in the most of them he held offices. In athletics he took part first as a player and then as student manager. He has followed the B. S. course since his entrance in '28 and every September has found him registered without any conditions against him. His work has been the same throughout and has re- ceived commendation from his professors. As a part of Spring Hill activities he was prominent. This prom- inence includes the social, scholastic and religious organizations, for in each field he held an enviable position. The manager of a spo1't usually has his hands full. Frank managed all athletic sports on the campus during his Junior and Senior years. His efficiency is illustrated in the fact that he got the selection for a second year. The ability he has shown should help him in his business life. Besides being manager of athletics, Frank found time for par- ticipation. In his Freshman year he tried all three sports. In 1930 he managed and played guard on the travelling basketball team and this year he found a position open and filled in again. His part in Spring Hill's athletic success cannot be too greatly emphasized. With Frank's departure several fields suffer losses. Next year will find positions open that are difficult to fill. His achievements have been great and as the third of the present generation of Lotts passes through the portals he can feel that he has been true to the Lott qualifications. 35 Portier Literary Academy, '29, '30, '31, '32 St. John lierchman Sanctuary Society, '3 f wr ,f -.I if-' . , -., -, r. ,5f,A, GEORGE C. LOW l Bozie Greenville, Mississippi Candidate for B. S. Ifhi Omega, '29, '30, '31, '32 Boxing Team, '29, '30, '31, '32 St. John Berchman Sanctuary Society, '32 Sodality of B. V. M,, '29, '30, '31, '32 Mendel Biological Society, '30, '32 Basketball, '30 Frosh Football Orchestra. '29, '30, '31, '32 Minstrel, '30, '31 Mississippi Club, '29, '30 l Y l George hails from Greenville, Mississippi. His many amiable qualities have endeared him to all who knew him and it is with sor- row that we see him leaving our midst. As member of the boxing team, Bozie, , as George is known to most of us, has made a name for himself in the consistency and eagerness with which he has followed the manly art . In the field of scholastic endeavor we find George a conscientious, hard-working student. Class assignment might have been difficult, but B0zic undertook them with a will to conquer, and he general- ly did. Bashfulness and shyness are not in his make-up. Endowed with a jovial nature and winning character, he gains friends wherever he goes. Low is also a Springhillian not only of note but of notes. He is one of note because of a disposition suited to the life here and one of notes because he gave us the full benefit of his musical training as a member of the College Orchestra. But Bode is not only a student and athlete, he is also a bril- liant light in social circles on and off the campus. His membership in the Phi Omega fraternity and his associations with other campus activities in a social way, together with his characteristic appearance and natural cheerfulness, have earned for him a place in the spot- light of gatherings. . Godspeed you, Georgell Spring Hill will miss you but we will be happy in the knowledge that your future will be as bright as your past. - 3 6 - if?- 5 Nuff- . JAMES T. LYNCH Shank Nashville, Tennessee Candidate 'for B. S. C. Omicron Sigma, '30, '31, '32 Mendel Biological Society, '30, '31, Frosh Baseball Varsity Baseball, '31 Sodality of B. V. M., '30, '31, '32 The Tennesseean tried St. Mary's College of Kansas for his Fresh- man year, but not being a Westerner at heart, he returned to the Southland and became a Springhillian. He came to us a Sophomore in good standing, and with high scholastic ranking he graduates. HSILCLTIJCH joined in immediately with the spirit that pervades the campus of Spring Hill, a spirit of good fellowship and emulation. He gained positions in organizations and athletics. Baseball, his best loved sport, yielded to him the position of second baseman on the Freshman nine. He then moved up to the Varsity team in this ca- pacity, but lost the position to a veteran. He then turned to intra- mural baseball, holding down the second sack in his Junior and Senior years. He was ever active on the campus and was ready to lend a hand at any time. Jim was an active Sodalist, a member of the Senior Sanctuary Society, Gmicron Sigma social fraternity and the Mendel Biological Society. Lynch has been successful in his scholastic efforts where he specialized in the business course and he is well prepared to enter into his life's work-law. SllfI7lli',' intends staying in his home town to further his education so he leaves us to join the commodores of Vandy. We are quite confident that if the men of Vanderbilt and those of the business world recognize a man among men as we do, then, indeed Sha.nk need have no worries, for he will go far' on the road to success. The personal characteristics are supplied by Lynch himself, an addition to his already capable knowledge and who knows illthe stars being willing-but that some day Spring Hill may again claim as one of her sons another Chief Justice to its already long list. USlLCL7L'fC Lynch of the Supreme Court. 37 St. John Berchman Sanctuary Society, 3 Class Baseball, '30, '31, '32 Tennessee Club, '30, '31, '32 ' f -' ff' ' 2 -....Yf:s .ff ,.g57sJv BURNETT' F MABRY A't'4' 4.Maben i X I ' V Kipp' Biloxi, Mississippi p Candidate for B. S.-C. Frosh Football F tball P0 B . . ississippi Club, , St. John Berchman Sanctuary Society, 32 S Club, '31 Springhillian Staff, '29, .50 Sodality of B V M '29 30 '31 '32 Honest B Mabry, one of the Hill's most worthy candidates for Mayor , chose Spring Hill as the College to best fit him for his life's work. Burnett filled in a gap on the Freshman squad at full-back, where he played a stellar role in the victories! they achieved. He was outstanding as a catcher on the Frosh baseball team, one of the finest yearling nines to ever represent the Purple and White . The next year saw Maile fighting hard for a backfield post on the great undefeated championship S. I. A. A. aggregation of 1929, Where he merited his letter. Illness caused Burnett to abandon active participation in athletics, but he gave a willingihand in assist- ing With the coaching of the Frosh line. His good Work achieved for him the distinction of being head coach of the 1931 Frosh eleven. Besides his athletic achievements, Mabry took an active part in all religious and social activities of the college. The Sodality held him as one of her most loyal members. Honest B Mabry is a leader such as every school in the country would be proud to have enrolled among their students. Any duty or office entrusted to Maha was sure to command his whole-hearted attention. As Honest B enters upon the threshold of life,iWe will not have to wish him success, for We know he will be able to meet and handle the difficulties of life's fray. Good-bye, Mabe ! 38 T --- ,., . DAVID E. MATTINA Rain Chas! Biloxi, Mississippi Candidate for B. S. C. Frosh Basketball Frosh Football Varsity Football, '29, '30, '31 Frosh Baseball Varsity Baseball, '30, '31, '3' Mississippi Club, '20 .50 Mu Nu S Club, '30, '31 32 Biloxi High School sent four great athletes to the class of '32 and Earl stands forth as the most versatile of these. Small of stature but speedy and elusive, the Rain Ghost as the newspapers named him, caused considerable uneasiness to opposing teams. It was he that the players of Tulane's great 1931 team put down as one of the most threatening backs they faced during the season. His South- paw throws from first base brought many a victory to the three championship Badger nines on which he played. Earl is an all-around person, his athletic achievements did not overshadow his scholastic record nor his social standing. His dry Wit and How you do! will long be remembered. Anyone who can gain the praise h-e received from Father Kenny can claim to be at stu- dent of more than ordinary worth. It is not often that one meets a. person of so many abilities who has also the easy disposition that is Earl's. If Earl had an enemy at Spring Hill it is hard to realize how he made such. Of course. there were many who envied him, for he is great, but I think all of us admired him and prided in his friendship. Next fall when registration is over the faculty will miss this pleasant student, his teammates will realize their loss. But there is another field where Earl's powers also penetrated and there also will be an unreplacable absence, that is the social whirl , an ad- mirer of the ladies and a much desired admirer. But although good nature helps one to bear the misfortunes of life, it takes more to succeed, and what it takes Davielee has. He possesses a keen intellect, an unresistable personality, a wealth of de- termination, persistence and a conscientious sense of duty. 39 'W . V,,, , V, 3,7 .,. W, 4 . . , ., .V , . AN. 5.45 ,-,,-4Q,...,-L, JAMES H. McCOWN C l ul-loolyn Mobile, Alabama Candidate for B. S. C. Sodality of B V M '32 . . ., Portxer Literary Academy, '31, '32 Treasurer, Portier Literary Academy, '32 Frosh Football Varsity Football, '29 BONNIE '20 '30 '31 '32 Omicron Sigma, '29, '30, '31, '32 St. John Berchman Sanctuary Society, '32 Allow us to introduce another Mobilian of the class of '32, H0oty is a charter member of the class, and has rounded out his Senior year as consistently as the preceding years. He leaves a very creditable record of himself in the archives of the College and in the hearts of his fellow-students. He has not been too busy to give a boost to scholastic, athletic and social activities. Ho0ty stepped overfrom the High School yard after the Com- mencement of '28 so that his Spring Hill history really began in 1924. During his lengthy visit to the century-old grounds he has proven himself worthy to claim Spring Hill for his Alma Mater . His co- operation has been of the highest calibre, his conduct irreproachable, his scholastic standing high. He even gave athletics a try, and made the boxing team for four years, on one occasion representing the College in the A. A. U. Foot- ball also called for his attention and while he did not earn his letter his efforts on the field caused some of the veterans to exert them- selves. Ho0ty has been a favorite with the ladies in Mobile for sev- eral years. His light blond, wavy hair seems to act as a kind of charm. With his many other qualities and that long black Crysler Imperial he should be in desire. . A bright future awaits this graduate in the oil game. Within a few years a sign painter should have quite a job changing all those McCown Oil Co. signs to read McCown 8z Son O11 Co. 40 ,-,1,-- ,, .- X, G. GORDON McHARDY, III Mac Baton Rouge, Louisiana Candidate for A. B. Sodallty B. V. M., '29, '30, '31, 32 Vice-Prefect, '32 Secretary, '32 Poetry Society, '29, '30, '31, '32 President, '32 Secretary and Treasurer, '31 Short Story Society, '29, '30, '31, '32 President, '32: Vice President, '31 President of Senior Class Vigilance Committee, '32 President and Founder, '32 Corsair Staff, '29, '30, '31, '32 Adv, Mgr., '30: Bus. Mgr., '31 Editor-in-Chief, '32 Springhillian Staff, '29, '30, '31, '32 Associate Editor, '32 Mu Nu St. John Berchman Sanctuary Society, L. L.. . W.. Gordon left Jesuit High School of New Orleans as a graduate of their Class of '28. At the outset of the 1928 Semester he visited Louisiana State but for some reason the University didn't come up to his expectations. So living up to clannish tradition he left for Mo- bile and sought out his father's Alma Mater . He found it a great little place and he was soon wearing a Purple and White rat cap with the numerals 'S-32. From the day he entered Spring Hill this dry Scotchman began to rise, and in the course of four years he has attained the greatest popularity and responsibility a student can reach. Mac is another of those persons who go through life making friends but you must know him well to really appreciate his value. He is regarded by a large number of Springhillians not only as a friend, but a best friend. And we mean friend in the real sense of the word. Not just a pal, but a person to whom we can turn in need. This year his achievements include editor-in-chief of the Corsair, president of the Senior Class, president and founder of the Vigilance Committee, president of the Poetry and Short Story Society, manager of the Debating Team and positions of rank in the Sodality, Portier Literary Academy and on the Springhillian Staff. Mads manifold duti-es, however, have not burdened him in his scholastic work and he will leave Spring Hill among the honor graduates. George Gordon, Lord Byron has carved a name for himself in every organization to which he belonged, and there were few of which he was not a member. Likewise in social circles did this debonair chap find a welcome. His happy foccasionally pessimistic! nature, coupled with his frank personality, has won favor for him amongst all classes of people. 41 Mendel Biological Society, '29, '30, '31, 32 Portier Literary Academy, '29, '30, '31, 32 ' si ' -X ,,- --, ..,, ,R ,.-. , X .--X.,-.,--X-rqefxxp-A-Q PEYTON NORVILLE, Jr. Fuzzy Mobile, Alabama Candidate for B. S. C. f Phi Omega, '29, '30, '31, '32 Frosh Football Boxing, 30, 31 Mobile Club, '29, '30, '31, '32 Porthole Club, '29, '30, '31, '32 Day Dog Club, '29, '30, '31, '32 The Senior Class claims four of their number as active members of the Porthole Club . To become eligible for membership he and a companion classmate made a European tour, visiting Great Britain and the nations on the continent. This accomplishment was com- pleted during the summer vacation of 1930. Peyton is a Mobilian and another' of the graduates of Spring Hill Prep, so he is well acclimated. His being a Day Dog hindered his progress in athletics and organizations, but still he showed intense interest to leave a lasting impression in both fields. Though not numbered as one of the literary society fanatics, he is by no means a poor student. Following the commercial course in striving after the degree of Bachelor of Science in Commerce, he has established a record upon which none of the aspirers for maximas can look without admiration. His work has been steady and his re- sults show the effort he exerted. An ardent member of the Phi Omega fraternity, supporting all of its functions, ready with a helping hand and splendid ideas, he has made himself invaluable to those with whom he was so closely associated during his college career. Fuzzy is a good fellow to know intimately. Otherwise one is at a loss to estimate his true worth. He is an all-round good fellow, known by all his friends for his ready wit and keen sense of humor. Widely known among both the students and the townspeople, he makes a new friend every time he meets a person. He seems a born politicker , though whether he will ever actually concentrate his talents in this particular field is purely a matter of conjecture. He should be a worthy successor to his father, who is prominent in politi- cal and realty circles. 42 fain 1 ALFRED J. OWENS, Jr. --Az Kirkwood, Missouri Candidate for B. S. Sodality of B. V. M., '32 Second Vice-Prefect, '32 Portier Literary Academy, '32 St. Mary's Organizations Sodality of B. V. M., '29, '30 31 Engineering Club, '30, '31 Track, '30, '31 Golf, '31 Dial Annual, '31 Choir, '29, '30, '31 Glee Club, '29, '30, '31 Al first saw the light of day at Saint Louis, Mo., on March 26, 1908. He finished his high school course at Saint Louis High with the class of '28. When the time came for him to go to college, he picked Saint Mary's, in Kansas, where he stayed for three years. A hard blow befell the class of '32, ai blow that fell hard on all the stu- dents at Saint Mary's and was felt keenly by AVS classmates, Saint Mary's was forced to close and its students would have to look elsewhere to continue their education. Al looked around for a col- lege which resembled Saint Mary's in spirit and good-fellowship, a school that he could hold as close to his heart as he did Saint Mary's. He found what he desired in Spring Hill, and according to him the school that he picked to call his Alma Mater has come up to the level of his expectations. Although he has only been with us for a short while, he has earned the reputation of being a hard worker, and in this alone he has impressed his fellow class members, so that he leaves us a well respected personage. Quiet and reserved by nature, he, nevertheless, has made his presence felt when the occasion arose for him to express his views on a certain subject, especially in matters dealing with science, where he excells. It is AVS chief ambition to become an engineer and with a keen intellect, a wealth of determination and a conscientious sense of duty he is bound to come through on top and the class of '32 is destined to be proud of him. Spring Hill wishes you hearty fare- well. 43 St. John Berchman Sanctuary Society, 3 BUVENS L. PREVOST l Boo Mansura, Louisiana Candidate for B. S. C. Sodality of B. V. M., '29, '30, '31, '32 St. John Berchman Sanctuary Society, '29, '30, '31,'32 Mu Nu Frosh Football Frosh Baseball Varsity Football, '29, '30, '31 Varsity Baseball, '29, '30, '31 Charter Member of Vigilance Committee, '32 Vigilance Committee, '32 Holy Cross College in New Orleans sent us Buvens and, with him, the perseverance and earnestness he had shown there. Joe was not one of the would-be social lights of Mobile, but is just an ordinary good fellow. He is of a quiet and likeable dis- position, and is possessed of a sincerity which all who know him ap- preciate. We can't help but like this fellow Boo , whose good na- ture and genial manner gained for him a host of friends. His activity in organizations is well illustrated in the fact that he is a charter member of the newly founded Vigilance Committee. If any doubt his ability as a member they might ask any of our Fresh- man Class who were called to attend one of the Thursday gatherings. His attendance at Sodality activities also marks him as a worthy member of that society. Three years on the football squad and an equal period on the baseball team, coupled with his successful efforts in both sports dur- ing his Freshman year, form his contribution to athletic activities. On the gridiron he was a center and on the diamond a pitcher of many curves. Although he failed to attain the first team, his ability is not to be doubted for Spring Hill enjoyed its greatest athletic pros- perity during those years. In scholastic work Joe has shown a steady perseverance and he has always held a favorable position on the grade sheet. His course was confined to business subjects until his Senior year, when his fancy changed and he began to show partiality to the educational division. We hear he intends trying the teaching profession befor-e enter- ing the business world and, if he can hold sway over his pupils as he did over the Freshmen, he will turn out some well disciplined scholars. Everyone wishes you success, Boo , all the luck in the worldg we will all miss you. 44 hhflfflz rf ' -1 ' -,-- - V 'III JOSEPH F. QUINN Teddy Torrington, Connecticut Candidate for B. S. C. Sodality of B. V. M., '29, '30, '31, '32 - Omicron Sigma, '30, '31, '32 Secretary, Omicron Sigma '31 Mendel Biological Society, '29, '30 Frosh Basketball Class Basketball, '30, '31 Boxing. '32 From Teddy we've heard much of Yale and Harvard, but when it came to selecting the school for himself he evidently did not esti- mate them as highly as Spring Hill. He came as the third representa- tive of that Connecticut town called Torrington, and following in the footsteps of his two neighbors who in turn were his roommates here, proved to be a most worthy delegate. Teddy lost some of his Yankee atmosphere at once and fell into his new surroundings. Campus organizations were glad to have him on their roster. They found him to be a capable member who would put his utmost into any activity. The Omicron Sigma frater- nity realized his value and selected him as their secretary in his Junior year. His work in that capacity was as commendable as it had been the previous year when he worked to get the Alumni of the organization aroused to the centennial spirit. Intramural sports found him a ready volunteer. In basketball and baseball he made a good showing to represent his class as a Junior and again as a Senior. But who will forget Ted when he strode the gridiron as one of the famous Kampus Kats of '31? Quinn would have us believe that: In the realms of the fairer ones he has left his tracks. His utter indifference while in their presence attracts the unwary creatures so that he draws their con- victions and beliefs within his own great power, to shape and mould them at will. CSome of this may be trueb. We will miss Champ a great deal, as he was always ready to argue on any question and particularly the relative value of his home state in respect to any other section. - When the heat and excitement of the debate was over he was ready with a smile. Truly, I believe he has learned to love the South and I think he will find it hard to stay away next year. 45 St. John Berchman Sanctuary Society, 32 1 in jf, -A ' .N f' -A f fmwf N-J-A CHARLES V. SHANNON M ' 'Charlie 54 Q Mobile, Alabama Candidate for B. S. M p Portier Literary Academy, '31, '32 Debating Team, '31 Springhillian Staff, '31 Mendel Biological Society, '31, '32 Mobile Club, '30, '31, '32 Valedictorian Coming to Spring Hill as a Sophomore, after a year at the Uni- versity of Alabama, was the start of this Senior. Clw,1'lie pos- sesses one of those rare personalities which found a note of sincere admiration in the hearts of his fellow students. He is forever full of life and good humor, and is able somehow to inject into others that same joyful optimism which characterized his nature. How he man- ages to accomplish all he does, in the time that he does, and in the distinctive fashion that he does, is one of the deepest mysteries around the campus. He is a real student, for he is both conscientious and successful in his pursuit of knowledge. Many a good scholar has taken second distinction because ClLwrl'ie was the one to walk on the stage at Commencement to claim the medal. As a member of the Portier Literary Academy and in winning a position on the Intercollegiate Debating Team, he has proved his ability as a speaker. k His strong point is probably literature, but its claim to first place is only by the slightest of margins over science. In his Junior year he was awarded the gold medal for best English composition, but this same year to prove, as it were, that he was truly interested in science, HClIfCl'I'l?i6,' also won the D. D. Stewart medal for the best paper in Biology. Clza1'lie expects to attend Georgetown University in Washing- ington, D. C., where he will work for his L. L. B. The experience gained in the various pursuits of his undergraduate career should be invaluable to him when he takes his place in the ranks of his chosen profession. 46 A iff i f , JAMES E. STUARDI Mobile, Alabama Candidate for A. B. Phi Omega, '30, '31, '32 Treasurer of Phi Omega, '32 Mendel Biological Society, '30, 31 Springhillian Staff, '31, '32 Vigilance Committee. '32 Mobile Club, '29, '30, '31, '32 Day Dog Club, '29, '30, '31, '32 In his College career Ed has shown himself to the school, com- munity and friends as a true student, philosophical to the core, leaving no stone unturned where knowledge and education were to be found. Apart from his scholastic record Ed has distinguished himself as a participant in athletics, and as an ardent supporter of the col- lege teams. Being too small of statue he was not capable of Varsity competition but in intramural sports he was among the best. His is a record worthy of great praise in view of the fact that he com- bined athletics with studies and shone in both. It is hard for a day student to take an active part in the school organizations for they call for attendance at night and it is a long ways from home to Spring Hill. Ed was one of few to reply to the need for day students in campus organizationf and he proved him- self a valuable member of his fraternity which he served as treasurer in his Senior year, of the Mendel Biological Society where he was a regular attendant and of the original Vigilance Committee which brought to task the many wayward Freshmen Day Dogs . Nor was Ed one of the campus smarties , as some might im- agine from his learning, but on the contrary he was ever a good mixer and a fine fellow, ready to help any of his friends and generous with wit to enliven the most sedate and sober discussion, as well as to ring laughter from the most sophisticated of local and visiting belles. Truly, Ed leaves us armed with a brilliant and enviable record and endowed with a most likeable personality, which coupled with his natural ability, should take him to heights that shall make Spring Hill and Mobile proud of him. 47 DENNIS T. SULLIVAN Denny Montgomery, Alabama Candidate :for A. B. Sodality of B. V. M., '29, '30, '31, '32 Prefect, '31 Phi Omega, '30 ,'31, '32 Vice-Chancellor, '30: Chancellor, '31 Class President, '30, '31 Portier Literary Academy, '29, '30,' 31, '32 Secretary '31: Vice-President, '32 Debating Team, '31 Frosh Football Varsity Football, '29, '30, '31 Mendel Biological Society, '30, '31 Student Council, '29, '30 S Club, '30, '31, '32 Corsair Staff, '30 St. John Berchman Sanctuary Society, 2 5 Denny is an athlete, a scholar, a gentleman, an orator, an actor and that rarest of rare phenomena, a natural leader. His powerful bulk and Irish love of competition combined to make him a formidable lineman on the Varsity. Scholastically, he cannot be better described than by that almost involuntary tribute, paid him by a Freshman, when he said: You know, Denny Sullivan knows something about darned near everything. Denny is indeed an earnest and often times, a brilliant student. Being' a past master of the elusive art of sarcasm, and possessing a good voice, together with the ability to think on his feet, has made Denny one of the best., orators and de- baters Spring Hill has ever had. When all these qualities are combined with a more than pleasing personality and a personal popularity which is not limited to the members of his own sex, it is evident why Denny has become such a leader. Chosen class president in his Sophomore and Junior years, he has likewise been an officer in the Sodality, in his Fraternity, in the Portier Literary Society, as well as toastmaster par excellence at banquets, and impromptu speaker on many occasions. Spring Hill in her more than hundred years has graduated many men, who later brought praise upon their former teachers and asso- ciates, but in the years to come, we will find the name of Dennis T. Sullivan added to this list of former Hillians who have battled with life and won, for Denny possesses not only the ability, but also the charact-er necessary to succeed in almost any field. So long, Denny , it has been a real pleasure to be associated with such a good comrade, gentleman and fellow-student. y 48 .s,.f., 4fP:'i2 1-9 JOHN P. SWEENEY Mo-bile, Alabama Candidate for A. B. Class Basketball, '30, '31 Class Baseball, '30, '31 Mendel Biological Society, '30, '31, '32 Mobile Club, '29, '30, '31, '32 Day Dog Club, '29, '30, '31, '32 Buccaneer Club, '29, '30, '31, '32 If you want something done, ask Sweeney to do it. Although ever busy at one thing or another, he is always ready to take the initiative when any project needs putting across. HJ. P. was born and reared in old Mobile. Since 1912 he has taken part in this city's life and gradually prepared himself for the day he would receive his degree from Spring Hill. His high school days were well spent at McGill Institute, where he made an outstand- ing record in his class. In college he continued his good work and his ability is illustrated by the fact that he was chosen as student laboratory professor of Physics. Sweeney's participation in local athletics has brought him into the public notice. In this year's Christmas charity football game he was a star on the Little Flower team. His sport, however, is sailing and he is an authority on the subject. J. P. is numbered among best skippers in Mobile yachting circles, in which he represents the Buccaneer Yacht Club. The study of science and mathematics was the Skipper's specialty. He has taken a great interest in Physics and Chemistry without neglecting Biology and these should help him if he realizes his hope of entering medical school next September. In the social atmosphere John Sweeney is in his own and there are few local activities from which he is absent. His genial manner and good fellowship have gained for him this deserving popularity. Judging from his conscientious efforts of the past and his known ability and personality this chap should carve a name for himself in the world. 49 If .J l ,- .V . - f. ..,.. X--, l X-sg . . ,, - - Y -X... '- - .- 'X,i rx-.Y RICHARD G. TOUART Dick ' ' Mobile, Alabama Candidate for A. B. Frosh Baseball Phi omega, '29, '30, '31, '32 Springhillian Staff, '29, '30, '31 32 Mendel Biological Society '30, 31, 32 Class Baseball, '30, '31 Mobile Club, '29, '30, '31, '32 Day Dog Club, '29, '30, '31, '32 Richard Touart, better known to his many friends on the Hill as Dick , entered Spring Hill College after completing a most suc- cessful course at Spring Hill High. He has proved his metal and is one of the Hill's loyal supporters. For Dick , baseball was a major sport, or rather We should say the major sport. His turn at bat was many a time the cause of much anxiety to opposing batteries. Though not an active participant in other sports, he was one of the most loyal backers of the Purple and White . During the years that he has been with us, Dick has shown considerable progress both in the classroom and drawing room. The many friends he has made here on the Hill can assure you of his ex- cellent personality and ready humor. Touart attained quite a prom- inent place in the social activities of the Hill and through, his unsur- passed personality, wit and appearance was able to command the at- tention of Mobile's maidens. As a student he was gifted with the determination to succeed, and to make the best of every oportunity afforded him. Not less brilliant was his college career than the days at high school. With a will he could settle down and accomplish tasks. Aviation, We are told, will be Touart's avocation. May each year find you, Dick , flying higher and swifter in the atmosphere of success. Au revoir, Dick , happy landings. 50 aah N HARRY B. VAN NICE Van Kirkwood, Missouri Candidate for Ph. B. Omicron Sigma, 32 Portier Literary Society, '32 L Glee Club, '32 St. Ma ry's Organizations Golf Team, '30, '31 Dramatic Club, '30, '31 Glee Club. '30, '31 Choir, '30, '31 Fbotball, '30, '31 Basketball, '31 Baseball, '30, '31 - . Literary Club, 30. 31 Band, '31 Biology Club, '31 Van is one of two Seniors who came to Spring Hill this past September from the former St. Mary's College, Kansas. With an excellent sense of humor, his ready smile, a cheerful disposition, and a good solid character, he made friends rapidly, and captured a high place in the hearts of his fellow students. Harry is a good student and a prominent participant in campus activities. During his four years of college work, his name has always appeared among the honor students of his class, and his ability and willingness to work, both in and out ofi the class room, has won for him the regard of all his professors. Athletically, Varna has ex- celled chiefly at golf, though he has been also actively interested in football and basketball. He made the golf squad during each of his years at St. Mary's, and in his last became first man and captain, completing a very successful season. Van , while at St. lVIary's showed great ability in dramatics. His first efforts were rewarded with major roles in the college plays, and his success in these subsequently gave him a lead in his final year. With the idea of further rounding out his education, Van became interested in the Glee Club, and the Debating Society. With his pleasant voice he became a valuable asset to the former organiza- tion, and his application in the latter has made him an interesting speaker. Prepared for his venture in the world we feel that Van will advance rapidly and do well in whatever walk of life he shall choose, and in saying farewell, we wish him success and happiness. 51 JOSEPH M. WALSH, III Caplain foe Mobile, Alabama Candidate for B. S. C. Orchestra, '29, '30, '31, '32 Sodality of B. V. M., '32 Portier Literary Academy, '32 Porthole Club, '29, '30, '31, '32 President and Founder Mobile Club, '29, '30, '31, '32 Minstrel, '29, '30, '31, '32 Joe comes of a family well known to Spring Hill. Living up to the reputation of his relatives, who have preceded him, he has taken part in Spring Hill activities since 1923, when he introduced himself to the Prep school department. So Port Hole's history covers an era of progress and, believe us, it would be worth knowing. Among other tastes inherited from his family is a yearning for travel and when Capt.Joe tired of school life in 1929 it was 'to enter upon a series of sea voyages. His knoweldge of ships, ports and foreign countries is extensive and his period away from text books certainly was put to a gainful occupation. In 1930 Joe deserted Spring Hill for the University of Alabama, but he could not resist his first love and after a term of university life he was back to rejoin his class as a Junior. But don't make a rash judgment, Capt J0e's restless nature does not support a lack of scholastic ability for you would be wrong, Joe has ability and'he makes use of 'it to keep well up in ther better part of his class. To illustrate how versatile Joe is, and he is famous for this quality, we bring forth another of his accomplishments-the cornet. For many years he has held a place on the college programs. At Alabama and in Mobile he has found it easy to secure a place in the best orchestras. Turning to another field we find him in the limelight again. Joe as a member of the Portier Literary Academy IS a speaker of no slight ability. , What is Joe's future? I've heard something about the estab- lishment of Walsh's Fish and Oyster Company . 52 ,Y - f Y .vf . Q 5 KT ,N,':'.T,::'yAf5s l :Lf iv. BERNARD J. J. WASHICHEK foe College Spring Hill, Alabama Candidate for A. B. Sodality of B. V. M., '31, '32 Mendel Biological Society, '31 Editor, Queen's Notes, '31 Editor-in-Chief of Springhillian, '32 Portier Literary Academy, '31, '32 President of Portler Literary Academy. Secretary, Senior Class Debating Team, '31, '32 Since Joe College first entered Spring Hill history he has been a prominent leader in his classes and in scholastic organizations. It was in the fall of 1924 that Bernard entered Spring Hill Prep and with the class of '28 he graduated, the best scholar in the group and earner of a scholarship to the college. Throughout four years of active membership of the class of '32, Joe has again proved his worth as a student and a leader. This year he has the honor of being president of the Portier Literary Academy, editor-in-chief of the Springhillian and secre- tary of his class. All three positions he has filled in a worthy man- ner. Joe is a gifted speaker. He cultivated this talent in his high school days and developed it through his college career. In 1929 he represented the College as a speaker in the Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest in Montgomery, where he won distinction. On the 1930 Inter- collegiate Debating Team he won a place. In all Portier dramatics he has taken part and will be remembered as The Meanest Man in the World. Joe is one of the greatest supporters of school activities. Although he had miles to travel, when the meeting was called to order, or the referee blew his whistle, one could depend upon him to be present, to do his part, and often the part of others. Washichek is expecting to pursue the course of law at George- town University. The hope and best Wishes of all is that he catches the objects of his pursuits, both vocational and amorous Cfor we have heard of his visits to Toulminvillel. With his gift of didactic speech and his energetic nature, we consider the girl as won and expect for him a noteworthy career. 53 , , , - ,N AV: - .T .roxy 1m-,Qj1-1-.-:WZ SIDNEY W. ZUCKERMAN S Zucli3ie , Mobile, Alabama l Candidate for B. S. C. Mobile Club, '29, '30, '31, '32 Orchestra, '29, '30, '31, '32 Day Dog Club, '29, '30, '31, '32 Minstrel, '29, '30, '31 '32 Zuclcie had his high school training at Mobile High School and graduated with honors in the class of '28. He decided to continue his education in his home town at the College on the Hill. Through his four years as a Springhillian he has been striving hard and has shown an earnestness and sincerity which achieved for him the praise of his profesors and fellow students. Sid has worked hard during his college career, and has gained the esteem and friendship of all by his good nature and joviality. He is quiet and unassuming with no show or boisterousness whatever. Zuclc'ie is not of the ordinary run of men. He is somewhat different and in that difference lies the secret of his success among us. In his first year the College Orchestra, searching for a drummer, accidently found this gentleman. The four years' success of the players of Purple and White Was, in a great part, due to his mastery with the drum sticks. There will be difficulty in finding some one of his efficiency to replace him next year. Graduating with a degree in commerce, he is ready to compete in Mobile business circles which is his intended field. Probably he will join in with his father so we soon expect to see the sign reading Zuckerman 85 Son. With his energetic mind and business ability he will be among Mobile's leading merchants. Who can help but notice this chap when he drives up in that big Auburn sedan? But do not think from this that he is at all the show off , for that does not fit him. He is quiet and reserved, and almost too modest, friendly and ever ready to help where he can. A man like Sid should have plenty of success, and we will be watching his progress with the utmost interest. 54 1ifll2c .-.........-.. my? if ffl ' fgiglg -'Q-15-L :it-1-: J ' 1,5 ,... .'fJg-'I' 1 .gn -f.-.ff . i fi: i M ,z'4f.' -N 9- L' A :Q.7ll,.,i- fi, L- fw . .1 , 'JJ' 4 n - P L.-,igfy ' 4.1 -1- r H-Q, ' w Qbamvz.-fi The diocesan, Mercy and Eudist ad- ministrations having successively rc- signed, Bishop Purtier transferred Spring Hill to the Jesuits, 1846: and Rev. F. S. Gziutrele-t, S. J., her .Iesuit Founder, stabilized in peace and war, 1847-65, Spring Hill's pros- perity and educational repute. QCath. Cult. in Ala., pp. 125-2201. Plym-m..,.'q,. 3-Nik xi W .mfr .1 A. .Q , gg- k '1 5535? - ,N fn' 72' , 1 .15-inf., -': I mflu 1 .Pn..-- -...M-.., Rev. Francis de Sales Gaufrelei, S. unior Class History OFFICERS: WILTON SMITH, President HARRY MATTEI, Vice-President JAMES BREEN, Secretary-Treasurer WI LTON SMITH President This is one of the classes that did not drop many by the wayside in the course of three years. Starting their Freshman year this group was the smallest in the College. They are still small in number, but they are the organized minority, Quality not quantity . Perhaps their size inspired them to stick together, for three years they have retained their original membership by adding replacements when any were dropped from the roll. At the beginning of this year they chose as their leaders: Wilton Smith, Presidentg Harry Mattei, Vice-Presidentg James Breen, Secretary-Treasurer. These leaders were prominent also in scholastic and athletic endeavors. They were represented in the Washington Oratorical Contest, and their mem- bership was well represented in the list of those striving for honors in the vari- ous gold medal competitions. On the football field, on the basketball'court, on the baseball diamond, on the golf course, and in every other branch of sport, in- tercollegiate or intramural, they had men who were a credit to thc schoo-l and to their number. They have begun their siege on the offices vacated by the Seniors and when they are in that ranking they will have things well under control. To begin with one of their class has already been elected to lead the gridiron aspirants of '32. ' ' With the showing of character and leadership they have exhibited in the past as an example of their ability, there is assurance that next year will prove a prosperous one for Spring Hill. 56 LAMAR BEYT, Jr., Jazz St. Martinville, La. JAMES P. BREEN, Jimmie 1326 6th Avenue N. Nashville, Tenn. WILLIAM T. BRETT, Billy 4649 Washington Blvd. Chicago, Ill. VALSIN L. BROUSSE, Jr., VaIly 5730 Dauphine St. New Orleans, La. WOODROW W. BRUNSON, Hill-Billy Spring Hill, Ala. ERNEST J. CARLEN, Ea1-ny 22 Carlen St. Mobile, Ala. JOSEPH A. CAVIEZEL, Joe 36 S. Monterey St. Mobile, Ala. CHARLES J. COPELAND, Cope P. O. Box 1584 Bisbee, Ariz. GEORGE F. CORRIGAN, Feet P408 S. Dakota Ave. Tampa, Fla. GEORGE I. DRURY. Derby Morganfield, Ky. HUYET W. FITZSIMMONS, Fitz 4219 S. Claiborne Ave. New Orleans, La. THOMAS J. GAUGHAN, Tommy 603 Washington St. Camden, Ark. JAMES H. HYNES, Hotel Owner 7037 Yale Ave. Chicago, Ill. GUY C. KAUFMAN, Guy Patterson, La. PAUL H. KURZWEG, Jr. Doctor 1005 Federal Ave. Morgan City, La. HARRY MATTEI, Honey-Mouth 258 S. Conception St. Mobile, Ala. , --fax-,QQVQ T1Q'sX' WILLIAM C. McDONOUGH, Bill 407 E. Gordon St. Savannah, Ga. M. CARTER McFARLAND, Mac 1066 Government St. Mobile, Ala. RICHARD O. ORY, Dick Garyville, La. THEODORE J. POLITO, Ted 410 N. Van Brunt Blvd. Kansas City, Mo. WIENDAHL G. PROVOSTY, Windy New Roads, La. JESSE H. PUGH, Jess 1505 Government St. Mobile, Ala. CHARLES W. RICHARD, Shorty Cullman, Ala. WILLIAM P. SKEFFINGTON, Pete 128 E. Harris St. Savannah, Ga. JOSEPH G. TYRELL, Joe 302 Manassas St. Mobile, Ala. JOHN E. WILSON, Jr., Jack 57 N. Monterey St. Mobile, Ala. ,- ,A,..,,- .-,Nuff Sophomore Class Hisfory OFFICERS: DOUGLAS VARDAMAN, President NICHOLAS DUBUISSON, Vice-President CARL SHIRK, Secretary-Treasurer DOUGLAS VARDAMAN President September found the Sophomores returning to- Spring Hill to renew their studies. Those missing from their roll of the past year were- replaced by the influx of St. Mary's students who came to adopt Spring Hill as Alma Mater upon the closing of the Jesuit Institution in Kansas. Their accomplishments this year have been numerous and they are, in the greater part, due to the noble efforts of the officers. Dubuisson was elected to lead the class but when he failed to return after the semester, Vardaman took over his duties and formed a worthy class to succeed the Junior Class when the latter move on to become more dignified as Seniors. Co-operating in all the accomplishments of the students this body took a representative part in all athletic and scho-lastic endeavors. They kiept up their standing in class work and in all organizations. They held a place worthy of com- mendation and in several clubs they had officers. On the athletic teams they filled in many vacancies and as substitutes showed calibre that will place them as outstanding in future years. As the guardians of the Freshmen this group did much to mold their suc- cessors into well mannered and obedient observers of school regulations. Class conflicts were not necessary to- attain this end for the new men realized the superiority of this organized body. V The Class of '34 should prove, in the remaining half of their stay at Spring Hill, that they are worthy of becoming graduates and, by the time they are ready to receive this honor, their achievements should be numerous. 60 JY' wxlffai ' A EDWARD C. ABELL, Ed Bardstown, Ky. JOHN K. ANDERS, Jack 201 Roselawn Ave. Monroe, La. JOHN W. AUSTIN, Johnny 101 N. 16th St. Guthrie, Okla. JOSEPH A. BAILEY, Joe 707 Westview Ave. Philadelphia, Penn. JOHN J. BARRY, Texas Box, 363 Beaumont, Texas ALBERT R. BIEN, Pat 3032 Woodburn Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio JOHN G. BOEHM, Bo-Bo 503 E. Monroe Ave. Kirkwood, Mo. RICHARD T. BRASSELL, Dick 1555 Springhill Ave. A Mobile, Ala. JOHN D. BROUSSARD, Troubadour 1850 Mintwood Pl. Washington, D. C. WILLIAM G. COFFEY, Hot 436 Brigten Pl. E. St. Louis, Ill. HUEY L. CHANCE, Huey P Crichton, Ala. CHARLES J. CONNER, Charlie Jennings, La. JAMES L. CRANDELL, Jimmie 1521 St. Charles St. New Orleans, La. JOHN S. DANIEL, Bells 409 N. 2nd St. Monroe, La. FLETCHER E. DAVIS, Davie Toulminville, Ala. LOUIS F. DEMOUY, Lou 12 Owens Lane Mobile, Ala. NICHOLAS D. DISCHLER, Nick Rayne, La. DONALD J. DONAHUE, Don 59 Silverwood Pl. Mobile, Ala. RAYMOND F'. DRISCOLL, Ray 150 Wolcott St. Waterbury, Conn. NICHOLAS D. DUBUISSON, Nick Opelousas, La. Q! ,Qf-In my 5N?'br:..2P'x 'J WILLIAM A. ECKERT, Bill 9020 182nd Place Jamaica, N. Y. EMMET GOODMAN, Met 705 St. Michael St. Mobile, Ala. LEE W. GRISBY, Lee Bardstown, Ky. GEORGE W. GUIDER, Dr 2408 Crawford Ave. Vicksburg, Miss. JESSE H. HOGAN, Jr., Jesse 211 Dexter Ave. Mobile, Ala. CHARLES R. HOUSSIERE, Jr Red Jennings, La. ERNEST N. HOUSSIERE, Houssy' Jennings, La. ERNEST N. JOHNSON, Glo0my 231 Tuttle Ave. Mobile, Ala. JOHN J. KOPECKY Halletsville, Tex. THOMAS J. LEARY, Chew 702 Springfield Ave. Baltimore, Md. IRVING MAISEL, Maise 2005 Dauphin St. Mobile, Ala. CHARLES P. MARTIN, C, P.' 1102 Pithon St. Lake Charles, La. JOHN B. MARTIN, Lif:htnin 200 W. 14th St. Oklahoma City, Okla. MARSHALL MCAULEY, Mac 28 Demouy Ave. Mobile, Ala. VINCENT P. MUFFULETTO, Muff 302 Orlando St. Greenville, Miss. WILLIAM E. NORTH, S0uthy' 12 W. Clarke St. Mobile, Ala. DANIEL PETRO, Dan 555 Eslava St. Mobile, Ala. JACK POTTS, Jack 1921 Main St. Parsons, Kan . RICHARD J. PUTNAM, Putt 400 Charity Avenue Abbeville, La. GEORGE A. SCHWAB, Cheers 1938 Octavia St. New Orleans, La. L f. ,Mx l ,. QR gf .VKQ3-fy ,, ii Ii JULES B. SCHWING, Swing 120 Weeks St. New Iberia, La. CARL R. SHIRK, Sheik Bogalusa, La. THOMAS T. STEIN, Jr., Tom Toulminville, Ala. GEORGE C. STILLE, Still 254 N. Claiborne St. Mobile, Ala. SPARKS VIGNES, Jr., Sparky Biloxi, Miss. EDMUND R. VOGELGESANG, V0g'ey Spring Hill, Ala. T. FRED STUARDI, Handsome 34 Hannan Ave. Mobile, Ala. Freshman Class History OFFICERS: THOMAS KERRIGAN, President EUGENE RYAN, Vice-President HOWARD BUTT, Secretary ROBERT DARK, Treasurer S? ia, 'rHoMAs KERRIGAN President When the Summer of '31 had passed o-ne of the largest classes of first-year students in the history of Spring Hill College had been enrolled. The future of the year looked to be a most successful one from advance prospects furnished by this group. Older members of the student body, skeptical that, the tyros to the hospital- ity of the oldest institution of higher learning in the South would adjust them-- selves to her spirit of good fellowship, were reassured after the period of ac- climation had taken place and a few corrective measures had been enacted. The election of o-fficers was attended to with alacrity and the beginners set- tled down to the pursuit of culture. Those that were so honored proved adequate to the work befo-re them and a well ordered class was the result. The appeal to the intellect afforded by the school evicted a surprising reaction. Participants in the intellectual tilts of the curriculum and active members in various organi- zations were furnished by the vigorous first-year men. When the god o-f the Sport World roared his challenge he was answerdd eagerly. Every sport on the campus had a great number of this body as active and capable participators. At the Varsity competitions this group was loud in their cheers. The social side of their nature was clearly demonstrated when the annual dance tendered the upper-classmen by the Freshmen was this year an enter- tainment of brilliancy. If they but continue as they have started, an account of their four-year' durance will sparkle with achievements. This is a truly representative group and the amount of work they can do for the advancement of Spring Hill and for themselves is inestimable. M'ay their success through the four years of their stay be as bright as we expect. 66 -QNVQIM. FREDERIC C. AMMAN, Almond 523 Jackson St. Monroe, La. LAWRENCE P. ARTMAN.Jr., Cicero 1309 Whitehead St. Key West, Fla. CLARENCE C. AYCOCK. Tad Franklin, La. GEORGE E. BASSFORD, Bev 534 Hillsboro Ave. Edwardsville, Ill. DAVID J, BLAKESLEY, Dynamite Dave l09 Main St. Franklin, La. JOHN L. BOLAND, Jr., Big Brother' Warson Road Webster Groves, Mo. JEFFERSON B. BRASWELL, Bruce Spring Hill, Ala. HOWARD E. BUTT, Sleepy 500 Adams St. Montgomery, Ala. JOHN M. CALLAHAN, Cally 411 Prospect Ave. Hot Springs, Ark. ROBERT L. DARK, Sunny 203 W. Minnie St. Tyler, Texas ANDREW L. DEMETROPULOS, Andy Route 2, Box 216 Mobile, Ala. BENIGO DIGON, Jr., Senor P. O. Box 466 Havana, Cuba ulkgrfig f -?a.4j'lqCf5: ' EUGENE D. DOLESE, Jr., Gene Labadieville, La. JAMES J. DOWDS, Jimmy 408 Ward Ave. Hot Springs, Ark. CHARLES W. DUFFY, Chuck 6901 Oglesby Ave. Chicago, Ill. DANIEL J. DUFFY, Dan 6901 Oglesby Ave. Chicago, Ill. JOHN L. DYER, Bad-Man 2624 Marengo St. New Orleans, La. WILLIAM ELSEVIER, Dutchie 605 Tuttle Ave. Mobile, Ala. ROY ERNST, Ernie 627 N. 6th St. Quincy, Ill. JOSEPH C. GROSS, Joe Lake Providence, La. GUS R. HANSON, Cherub 130 E. 12th St. Oklahoma City, Okla. JOSEPH H. HELMSING, Joe Spring Hill, Ala. FRANK HOLLINGER, Frank Mobile, Ala. EDWARD P. HOLMAN, Ned Guthrie Okla. 68 QirfAnfLTfg:.' f5 ' -. WALTER H. IRBY, IE-lonely 53 Second St. Prichard, Ala. PATRICK W. LAURENDINE, Pat 12 Ilienville Ave. Mobile, Ala. ROBERT J. LAWLER, Dink 4020 Hartford St. St. Louis. Mo. EUGENE T. LeCOMPTE, Frenchie New Orleans, La. JOSEPH T. MARTIN. Jr., Joe 200 W. 14th St. Oklahoma City, Okla. JAMES P. O'DONNELL, Pat Melcina, Miss. EDWARD H. O'NEAL, Snake 1404 Eslava St. Mobile, Ala. FRANCIS O'SHEA. Cariedo Charleston, Miss. BRETT R. PATTON. Pat Crichton, Ala. DAN E. POWER. Dan 1013 State St. Nashville, Tenn. WILLIAM R. ROBINSON, Roly Many, La. EUGENE B. RYAN, Gene 716 W. Locust St. Davenport, Iowa FRANCIS J. SKEFFINGTON, Skeff 128 E. Harris St. Savannah, Ga. JOHN SWITZER, Zilch 521 Virginia St. Bogalousa, La. THEODORE TAMPARY, Ted Caphane, Ala. ELMER TRUEBLOOD, Elmer 311 West Grand Ave. Oklahoma City, Okla. GARET VAN ANTWERP, Van Spring Hill, Ala. ROBERT WEINACKER, Bobby Flo Claire PI. Mobile, Ala. WILLIAM P. WHITE, Nap 107 Joachim St. Mobile, Ala. ROBERT WILLEY, Bob Bogalousa, La. JACK YOUNG, Brigham 927 Perry St. , Biloxi, Miss. r ff ,ip Q l ' 'lr' f l l . 1- ...-vx lijffzag 1 ....iQ.,,..,..,...., ...R ,. ,.., , ,, f ' , , -, 'f. , ' II-.'Tf. q'2' . 4' -'QQHU-. 7-A -.,I',e,-..,', ' . mmiglwfi vu fl,,iv9y,, ,nk ,5,4,?',,g 54,1 'll :rigs-'Tin'-. - -ni-1' 1-,f-.-11-.555?ifl,f2fMs WE1,31,f,f'r'-'rv2f,f:,f:fJ. f ,,::,T..:..-,:5.. A l I-3.6 lrgyflz .,W?1,?wM'6,:,f,,,r.,',4.,,N-lQl,,i,,h-'wg.E,l:,v.,Tm ' .,-' '-:.:'-' ,' is Mimi'-' I It ','f,, 1. ' 1, .' 1 . ,, ,,,,,.1.,..f,mg,,. .. M fr, 1 1 . -M-'W ,ml ,- ' ,1'.,': ' ..-1 ' ' 'i--'M-iii' ' ' JJWJ'-,' ii 317' '-:.:,,.':.. f . ily.: 3 g'.1,:'.,'H,.i,,- ,- 'gw 4, .- .- -,7,-.-J... ,, ',i',1,.'..- 1 1-X . '.:.,-:vw f, f ,-3 -, yLff,fpi,1'a,. .fulfil 1, 2' . -' ev - wi '- , -. xl' ',,,w',w,. bmw '- - ., xv., ,, ,dc 4 -,,.,,,,..,i,. ,HU :.- ,1 . ,1.,v1. , ,I , ,- - lg, ',,+, 11, if ,-I., 4339 37.4 fail -. , , ',.',,'L,,j :.,.Y 'f,'f, rl' ' ji I ' wif- Q V 'f:Wi!?f v-gli.:I4:7,7,'.91vffi'121fm ,fpif, Tiff, I f7J .- , ,-1,1 5514? .QWJ-.--I'1-,elfe -,-4H:.:.v:.f 'f 1 '2I '-fain ., .f'1,, 1. , ',.X..:,'n,,-1'zm-V ,1-vw, ww, . 4- --f,,,, ,+,' , ,-,'.:. ,. fi M ,,'w,,'.--,, ',,',g 5 f, -4-f,,', 1 '.,,, 3, 1.531 In ,..:,,g::fl 4 T -, 7 i,,..,I3.: 51,5 , . ,f ,',,h- - r. ,Q-U,-,. , 1, ,, -.' .-- -.1 '- - fr J I , f ' ,-, 1... -:Q-' ,-:ff 1 A 1 r',,,f ' -..' ,f.z' LLM, 1-X-,.'.' L,-,f,-j:- I 1 f, Uv :fr ,,,.v-.Q-,Ji ' mi yn 1 . ,351 l -if, ,G ,f'.,,-1,1 z-.:' ,fgjg-.- 1 3.5. 1 , , , '+1,q,f:, 1' f r-f .- ' fs, 'wifi 1. 1,5 f,j,.1q.-.flu-V,-.1 '.-'if 1. A . - . ,,e:7.4,.1,,- . v ,,... . ,--..-f ,,- ,, -. . :'-f- .. .f1:1 u '- ':- If Tig-ry-fl2a3i1f'Tf'f'f'1'i1- , V ' 'fp 2-J, wA5.,4z::1,f:2-1, ,. , ,fm-.1 'zv z :4.--f.-,rw-,,.,.1,,v:.,1.1-+: f ' ' wfafw, 1, m.,w 4 fl. 'I .-.-3:11-,y, I,-If-m,j'Kl, jff,1Ur,r,' IL .I ,Ury Uh' 'V' , -1,1- . .3 :ml 1 ' lvl -'1vy, rr 4 ,' '-, . lJ fl .H 13, g., - ,'i.,.s,3,,.fg .,,,gg5.,A,f. .- , , . 1 . - ' Wh':'e,!.aM4ffGS'l:.:u'm5f:'5'' 1 73151, ' - The olden chapels, 1830-1909: the present Gothic edifice featuring St. Joseph, its Titular, afar: the stu- dents' chapel, 18503 the Lourdes and Mortuary shrines and public Statuary symbols, proclaim Religion the dominating principle of Spring Hill's educational activities. CCath. Cult. in Ala., pp. 44, 66, 173, 273, 287, 3203. -L-T... V ...--- NM. .., K.-.... . ,,H,.,H.,m ',,,, ., ,,,,.,, f 1 The Studenls Chapel q ii3fw5'?f3l5TW?W5 Fifimilf5ffW5fFll3'i f,','TTI'ffif'-1 3, --Y Q -., 'w'f1:,f'13 r :',ra1,-f -.!n1'ff33 1f121:'f w',:f-in 14:-- 1L'N 'rv ' -. ,.'f,' . w. -. -. , lip--i,,f,1zfa,z1.,rm--pkgrad-f-Q:-.N ,,13'.fffr , ' ' 'dll'-' -7' - Dil-'-'-7124 1-':1'fl -'ii'-f',L'll:i?3P'1'9'le.l5'lll5fk' ,H f'. ' 1 ' fl, ' my ,,.'m. Q- .wwiw:-.fr'tf,'Qff1,ff-, 1 ,gm-.,',-'..f ,n-,L ,f- , . ty, w Qegyf-,,!:5:Si,Ei,gm57:,,,1.4,w.5Q,'.1x,E3.Ai,, V.,..I,,',1,gg..g5r my -L-Jn, pig.. , I ,1 , . . If ue. ,, - fu-. A fn-'.4p., . L Y. , 1'-,J1,' -1 , .- ,-5. . . ,.' 'M ' -1 ?..,9-.,.-gyh., . 5- A I-g,.-yy . , ,,qlf'fa' Hi, -,Sq- .'..,, ,lyi-fn'---1l,, 1, 'w ,,.ff.',I.:'P - ,J '11, ' 'WL' ,-,'-.,'-,lg','1,'- ,gf 5 J,.,H4'cf5ll.'Pr.f '.35',-:gJl',nyoLff,,',L.-1. 15: ,n3f!lH','.iA,' 5? 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N- ,, .... ,,,,., ., . an-,lmwxq-mvvmf-1 -1,,.,,n1-rw. , V - 1,- Sain! fohn Bercfiman Sanctuary Society CHAPEL DIRECTOR: M-R. MULLEN, s. J. ORGANIZER: JOHN DANIEL The desire of some few of the college students to have the opportunity of continuing during their college days the practice of serving the priest at the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass, was the reason the Sanctuary Society kept its grasp on the list of organizations. Some old members and a few new ones were on the role throughout the year and most of these showed their appreciation of the privilege granted them by their willingness and their regularity. Besides the assistance in the serving of the Mass, the society had the further purpose of inculcating a deeper knowledge and fuller love of the Holy Sacrifice and in so doing of making the Mass and the Tabernacle the center of the student's college day. The benefit derived by those who did embrace this privilege with fervor will undoubtedly be great and the sacrifices they made in overcoming native inertia will have its reward in time and eternity. FIRST ROW: D. Power, J. Schwing, J. Potts. SECOND ROW: R. Lawler. G. Low. THIRD ROW: J. Daniel, J. McCown. A. Owings. JAMES MCCOWN GEORGE Low ALFRED OWINGS FRANK GOUAUX GORDON MCHARDY WALTER. GIBBONS FRANK LOTTV WILTON SMITH ROSTER: 72 DENNIS SULLIVAN JOHN DANIEL JULES SCHWING JAMES TONSMEIRE VALLEE ADAMS .IOHN BARRY JOHN MARTIN JAMES HYNES ,snuff ,- . . Fi The Choir FACULTY DIRECTOR: MR. WARREN BARKER, s. J. ORGANIST: JOHN DARK Three times out of the week and on any of the special feast days the work of this organization was appreciated. Whether it was the solo, ensemble or chant that was sung, their performance was of uniform quality. The director had much to do with bringing it to its present state of proficiency and in estab- lishing the degree of quality to which its wo-rk attained. He is particularly to be praised since this was his first year in this position. The accompaniment of John Dark, a student of the College, is to be highly commendedg as an organist, his powers are great. At low mass, the standard hymns are principally used, and the early liturgi- cal 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 co-mposers are sung, and one of the choir's most effective perform- ances in' past years has been given in its rendition of the Mass in honor of Saint Stanislaus Koska, the work o-f a former' Spring Hill professor and organist. Dr. A. J. Staub. The members, for such services as tho-se in Holy Week, have sung that most difficult form of concerted vocal music-a Capello. There is a great value to this organization, for aside from serving the pur- pose of a choir and participation in the most Holy Sacrifice of the Mass, which is the greatest of privileges, it gives a vocal training of high value, experience in singing, in harmony and as a soloist. FIRST ROW: R. Dark, G. Bassford, J. Switzer. I SECOND ROW: C. P. Martin, J. Dyer, V. Brousse, A. Owings. 73V lT':tx l -ff ' ff - 1:41515 Sodaliiy of the Blessed Virgin Mary DIRECTOR: FR. E. T. CASSIDY, s. J. OFFICERS: HUYET FITZSIMMONS, Prefect GORDON MQHARDY, Vice-Prefect ALFRED OWINGS, Vice-Prefect JAMES HYNES, Secretary. HUYET FITZSIMMONS Prefect The sodality enjoyed another very successful year under the able direction of Father E. T. Cassidy, S. J. Headed by Huyet Fitzsimmons of the Junio-r Class, with the aid of his fellow officers and committeemen, this organization was a power and influence for noble and high ideals among the student body. Bi-monthly meetings were held on Wednesday evenings, at which an in- structive talk on some dogma or subject pertinent to the sodality was given. Members took an active part in the gatherings and their opinions and thoughts were voiced. On the intervening Wednesdays the officers and committees met with Father Moderator to plan the meeting of the following Wednesday evening. Weekly Mass was hcard in the Sodality Chapel at which services, attendance was regular and interest was in evidence. Short' sermons were given at these Masses which proved reminders to the members to keep within the province of Catholic well behavior. The work of the Sodality is well illustrated in the active part they took in the Student's Spiritual Union of Mobile. Among the accomplishments of this group was the successful convention held in Montgomery, which is featured in the Union's monthly paper, The Queen's Notes, a co-py of which is reproduced on Page 76. FIRST ROW: R. Dark, J. Walsh, C. Aycock, J. Barry, T. Gaughan, G. Guider, J. Boehm, D. Blakesley. SECOND ROW: C. Connor, W. Smith, R. Putnam, F. Skeffington, J. Switzer, M. Bellande, W. Eckert, J. Dyer. THIRD ROW: A. Bien, J. Daniel, J. Lynch, C. Duffy, J. Broussard, J. Boland, J. Young, L. Beyt. FOURTH ROW: V. Muffaletto, J. Schwing, P. O'Donnell, G. Low, W. Coffey, Anders, P. Artman, E. Trueblood. FIFTH ROW: J. Leary, J. Kopecky, R. Lawler, E. Vogelgesang, H. Butt, C. Copeland, J. Hynes, T. Kerrigan. ' SIXTH ROW: F. Amman, F. Gouaux, G. Bassford, R. Driscoll, J. Potts, C. Houssiere, T. Polito, W. Brett. SEVENTH ROW: D. Powers, P. Kurzweg, G. McHardy, A. Owings, H. O'Shea, J. Crandell, G. Schwab. ' '74 'WNV'-- . Sodalily of the Blessed A Virgin Mary Q K , ' .., uw ., , , , my I A, vi . ,IZA gig Ai. V A it t V- , A I ff: W H, 'Q V- - 4 ' V Sz , 1' 2 JL , 5 f W' 2' 611 '- gg VV 'F Fw V A ia, MM ' VV .3 f ' -u 1 , -'E V I ,V 5, g, SJ r V , Q 1 , mf Q ,O ' V , ,V A2 ' ,z'e , V 422, . - V VV, V Q V , , fu, 1 ,f VXQJ7, ,pa , x V'a ' f I ' ' ' ' ' 4 Q' P 4 . ,, . K , A I , V 4 s I V V ,f V, W ,. . , N V- V YV VG ,P 2 Q- f, V s 4 . V V.. - mi f . 1 7? . I V -V ' fi if V, V70 . 5:5 V2 3 V1 V Q ,,,.. 1.11, , , N 5 453. M., gk . V x Vf Nj Q 12 Ji Y V lx Y . If .T : ' ' g f V V .Q 5 V ' , M311 Z3- ix AW 1: nf, J, J Y -qw V . Y 5 3 . ,. V . ,, ...- .-'rift' 7 X 'fi Y 32 N 12? ' 3' V 4 Xi' W an 3 , A Q A : -A . X1 uk I X 4 , W-if F . sw gas' V - V I 31 , ,VZ , V N A f' V . .V ,.... ,f ' 'M J f V if ,,.V , . 3, ' 4 ,LII V Eff!! ,Q f si Q 1 q 13' V: :su ' ' f Vi' 1 ' :V f 4 f V X6 1 f Wi ' I M A N ,S ,5WV,V- A ..,,, Q , .X Qu if ' , V V. I V' , Q V7 V: ..V. ,, I. R , 22 , ,iv 3 X Jaw: kg? fi ., V, ,fu , H' ' V V - V f .W ., L K 'VT l p . 2 V - N ,Vzigffir '8 'K K x Je ' :ff ' ' .. ' ' Yi XJ ,, ii , V1 .. ew . ,Ig - kj N Ak V A egyx '- K V N . pk ' , f - ' , V N Q fvf x 2 '2 , .0 A X ix V V r X mf: 1 F V ' ' ' . VV:-W ff -W ax 1-way: yy VV V V .I 'rr V , S '. V- ,WN Q F. as Sp.. g-.fm , ' ,EE was , , Y' X 1 ,- Vw 5141: K' A ' , . X, V :V V5 AI if - A ' - R' VV- ' fr 'Piff ' ' QV. X in , V . - 'Z V 52- 25. f .' ' ,V Iffis '52 f ef . , 3 . W ' ff Q' V' .w V A .3 'my i' . I . 5 b , , V V N A A Vg up Q, M . ,ga . -A ' ' ,- ' 4 , 'M 1 ' 'W as-:VB V V V V. ' V V, 1 X V - f ' V, -X 4 i x 'V ' E. af V, -' ,V , P3 V ,. V2 2- ,Q ,. Qs, V . 'V V 2 X 2' -V, V V, A ' -gf. 3. ff-P .- ' V ,, x ' ' AI ' ww, xr. '-'V , 'ji I K J 4, 5- xx -V kl 3 eff 79 ' 2 G ' 'a ' V ' I1VsF-' ,Q ' W , V VV-v X k ji, ' ir' ff Vx 4 ' 1 ' - 'N 'tllfxpl-'l A EOR TINY NEWSPAPER The 7 N l' A GRAND CAUSE IN TIME WE S 0 IN ETERNITY vol. III-No. 6 THE STUDENTS' SIPRITQUAL UNION OF MOBILE March 26, 193i l Sodality Convention in ffllontgomery cb. 20, 21 Sodality Convention On February 19th, in spite of ill? depression and many grave Pl'9d1C- tions to the contrary, the Sodality of Our Blessed Mother scored an- other triumph when it held its sec- Ond successful annual convention in the capitol of the state, Montgom- ery, a city that is predominantly non-Catholic. The convention head- quarters were in the finest hotel in the city, the Jefferson Davis. Two hundred and twenty visiting dele- gates, representing twenty-two So- dalities, registered for the conven- tion. The convention opened with a Pontifical Mass, celebrated by our Right Reverend Bishop T. J. Toolen, D. D. The delegates then gathered in the Jefferson Davis room of the hotel for the discussions. After the opening prayer, Fr. English intro- duced Mayor Gunter, who said in part, It is well for the thoughtful teachers of your religion and other religions to gather you in a body like this to impress upon yoII the great duty that you owe yourselves, you owe your families, you owe your communities, and to have this thought of religion so imbedded in you while you are young that in all of the trying times of life it will come to your help, and you will be fitted and prepared for your place in this life. Immediately following the Mayor's speech, a Montgomery delegate Of- fered the two following resolutions: WHEREAS, we are a distinctly Catholic group, met to promote the interests of God Church, we should of loyalty to His Pope Pius XI: Therefore, BE that we, the Catholic youth of the diocese of Mobile, met in a Sodal- ity of our Lady convening in the city of Montgomery, pledge our un- dying loyalty to Christ's Vicar On earth, Pope Pius XI. WHEREAS, we are all thorough- going Americans, who love our country and wish to promote its in- terests, and our motto is, 'God first, America second, and nothing in be- tween,' the following resolution is offered: BE IT RESOLVED, that we, the Mo- the in- and and His Holy begin by an act Vicar On earth. IT RESOLVED Catholic youth of the diocese of bile, met in session to discuss problems and ideals of youth, spired by a love of our country anxious to promote its interests, do the solemnly pledge our loyalty to Flag and to the supreme executive of these United States, President Herbert Hoover. Communications February 18, 1932. Cita del Vaticano. Bishop Toolen, Mobile, Ala. His Holiness gladly bestows Apostolic benediction on members Sodality Union Catholic youth in convention at Montgomery and their undertakings. Cardinal Pace-Ili. February 23, 1932. Cita del Vaticano. Father Cassidy, Mobile, Ala. Holy Father most appreciative of message of Sodalists. Bestows on all Apostolic blessing. Cardinal Pacelli. February 20, 1932. St. Louis, Mo. TO Sodalists in Convention, Jefferson Davis Hotel, Montgomery, Ala. My sincerest congratulations on your convention. The work you have done at this convention will be far reaching, and I pray that God will bless you and bring your plans for the furtherance of the Sodality and the cause of Catholic Action to full success. The Sodality of Our Lady is proud of our Alabama So- dalislts. Daniel A. Lord, S. J. 76 A Bit of Catholic Action Thcre were five Spring Hill boys who to the Sodality Convention would go, but, alas! the depression. and the train fare alone was six dollars and Sixty-nine cents. Modern youth is resourceful if anything, and these five were modern. They would borrow a car, put in two dollars a piece to pay for oil and gas, and the whole problem was solved. Just as snug and happy as those in the parlor car, and with a lot more air, three in the front and two in the rumble seat, they left the Hill at noon Friday for Montgomery. But the elements were against them. Hardly were they past the city limits when the motor went dead, due to the driving rain. Nothing daunted, they were hauled in, got dinner and another car, and started again for the capital city. The hour was now three P. M. It had been raining since early morn- ing, and the Alabama clay roads showed it. When it comes to slip- ping, ice has nothing On the wet red clay roads of Alabama. Tire trouble is always a nuisance, when it comes in six inches of red mud it is horrible. Tire trouble had these five Springhillians, and many a narrow escape from slipping off the road, but Onward, ever on- ward, was the cry from the 'two wet humans in the rumble seat. We've set out for the Convention, and we're going to get there, said all five. At eleven P. M. in Mont- gomery the hotel manager said, Father, I am holding five beds for those boys you say are coming, and they are the only beds left in the hotel. Hold them, Joe, those boys will be here. At 11:30 P. M. five wet, weary, cold Springhillians walked into the lobby Of the hotel. It had taken them eleven hours to do a five-hour trip. Many times they felt like turning back, but it was for Mary and the grand cause of Christ, and that thought gave them new strength and courage. Can't we get a bite to eat be- fore twelve, I want to receive to- morrow, said one. The hotel man- ager, who had to admire the cour- age of these lads, went himself to the kitchen and Ordered a dinner for the boys. Next morning the five were as good as new, had a smile and a good word for every- body. They took an active part in the discussions, and played no small part in helping to make the con- vention a success. Few knew of their adventure of the dav before. but Mary knew, and must have said to her Son, There is real Catholic Action. .,,,,,:,,,,A.,,,,,..,-..,f..,,,.A...1A-,,:,.,.n1. Mn. .., . .. .,. 1 1 rf. if '1 3 r l E v 51 l ? -a----..v---4-------h---------........d..,--.1-.-.-.-..---,.--.-----,? 'f--1,3-.-gf..-1.-,.,. ..-1.1 - . u -Q, ,gn Pug, A f., gray, '1,4,,' ,v :.q: f5-lzjfgfj. ' QT , , -'-: : ::Q' f E' 'ei 'Flu f iii-Q1l'ff6f,Silj ..3?5,f5F', ,gg '.7,,gQ- 35.3-5:-.1,'-215.-1-11.2 5 2 ZH , -. 3-,zi -.214-.1-.g-11-3.335gf .K I -151 ,.- 4, M ' H .-. Q I QQTI1 1-I' .',-ERE: 3 El Qffi-. , .- , ' .L-41-.':.1i.'f.gfaf' ''i.2f.a,:,-1-jf??3fE4q .lf--iw '., ., 1:-Z-:'z'a . 7155211 -'rf.':'1.T:52?-Sim -i-94511573,A.':ff4WFi-2,2f'ZT'i i n zk y, ,, , .. IAVV , -.g,-,,,.g,.. 1'-5941! ' 114 :BV ' 1:.'.',?j:'1ln'lffGm4'?'f:i,',A-sl''---','-J:wX 'h'5f'.'?!Jl jx '. Q - .9 fri.: 1 --1 5 2. ' .. :fi Il'-2g5fI'1 Eli figs: rw-.?J:g,1i .za K.-.:'.A,7gy V 13-rf.gil..-qgvf.-.3-:L'fIh: .xUf..wQigfr.fQf,fv5'5yg2v1 , saf .-231112-iii .,:j:'l: .1,f:fA.f ' 1-iq jx.-5 ,xgigll-!:.:,,?Z57l,f,M ' ' ,. ' ,. :: .QL .TEGEEQ nina- difmaifrsfgrxlufjas li The triply enlarged Portier build- ing being destroyed by fire, 1869, ? Fr. Montillot, S. J., nobly aided by Bishop Quinlan, erected, 1870, a G three-story structure, 370x50, with 2 Cross-crowned Cupola. Northern 5 galleries were added, 1909, extend- ing in quadrangle to the Gothic l Chapel. fCath. Cult. in Ala., pp. . 233-45, 318-203. V . ...M . l , I xi! , 'J 14z.glff.?gkb'3z...gg.l.gi ld ii . 7i'?3'ih,'g! ' - ' .. .f'Qw'ic1,5'-' '? . ,zz-' 1'-Jf..g-.i 1 1 4 4-Q :ag . .1 .--3 rf 1 I 2:-f-5. ,.-. Q L ,fg 'Q-:Arn-. ss 1-Q Fil -ff.-rj .2 'f . 4 S..-yi .:,. Q: a-cg. : -5- .i,,5..,:,...- 1- -fu -., my.-!.N.'pA,'. fi?-'ina-.Q l -4 :' fi' .-ii'-:', .. - .. ' fir .1,.'5T'7-3'-'I'iFH-'- '-' l iifglg-ffgfiwfw 5 2-15-'zilrz yggzeg I QQ 5 '-'P-.1111 Qfgiii. 5 -. 5-.. V-J . -f4-..-- f - I :: vi: ,.f.'i?A2.:-f5,'13.Wf A 1. - 1-. ' 'f a 2 :LN-, ..- 1 5a:jd?Q'1':., '-21-if 1- 1 xii 52121 , Q-.2'Vv'f F, V' :: 5:79-f -hifi- .1-fl - :' ,.' f 'siizfikz' T 5 is 1-.rf -123:43 24.5 , .f ' Q 3 5 -, ,sg-:h-A-.T,..4 .- I 7 .-.ii--. ,Q - - 13 -5 --'fP3:er..-fkfe. l .. F 7 f-412.-Fei:-ilgsaf i ' n+..ffvrf,.f-4a.'f:,5 : 4sf2'ff.',wy1.51:ff: 2 1 F ff 'gtif-:2f.g2zf1x:-?.:fs:fsw U - +ff54i5i9g,.y-52 F-refsgg 5 I L 5 ?EEI:'F 1Q-i??5J5f?i'ffg''Fifi 5 ' E f-155:L-.hiiggig-Ezfggiigwl 1 5, S '72-B.':-:ia-,lj-g.':,w,, gg-7,1235 2 17 2 5'S'gtmefi.g'.-4f.:.fiisf 2 pf 2 ' 21- , J 5.5-r-fSf...::i1.eeHz'.ses,,f-- 3 -' 1-1-,-:f -Q-:L-,-Lv,-mi.kann-J-rg-.gvmqyw-n-'nun-.A-.-my-wmwmm.N.-.-P...,,.n..,, ,QA I SUKUBHLETHES The Corsair Staff DIRECTOR: MR. c. J. THENSTED, s. J. STAFF HEADS: GORDON, MQHARDY, Editor FRANK GOUAUX, Assoc. Editor FRANK SKEFFINGTON, Bus. Mgr. GORDON McHARDY Editor The student body has entrusted to the Editors of the Corsair the conserva- tion of memories that are perhaps among the most cherished in life, and the Editors realize to the full the grave responsibility that is theirs. The constant endeavor in the production of the 1932 Corsair has been to mirror the Spring Hill of 19325 to reflect faithfully campus life with all its variegated student activities, and to bequeath to each undergraduate and graduate at the year's end an unfading picture of his Spring Hill school days in the halls he learned to love so well. We have striven to snatch tales and incidents of the year, and to give them life, so that in reality memories will not die. To all, the theme of Spring Hill's history should prove interesting, it gives a knowledge of the vicissitudes through which the century old College Went to stand today and to bring you forth into the world, a Springhillian. ui W . A ...,......-.,.. A .........a....... -. . Y- - FIRST ROW: R. Lawler, J. Potts, F. Skeffington. SECOND ROW: G. Guider, F. Gouaux, W. Elsevier 78 Slucleni Council OFFICERS! WARREN AITKENS, President JOSEPH BILGERE, Vice-President THOMAS GAUGHAN, Secretary WARREN AITKENS President The Student Council was introduced into Spring Hill organizations in 1925. It consists of college leaders elected by the classes, two representatives are se- lected from each class, save the Freshman class, which is allowed one member. The purpose of the Council is to foster activities o-f all kinds, by bringing new and original ideas to the fore, and gaining the student body greater repre- sentation in the eyes of the faculty. It is supposed to meet every week to ad- vance any complaints or advocations of the students, to judge these ideas and to present them, if favorably decided upon, to the faculty. Yearly this group is supposed to conduct any drives for benefits and for the Living Endowment Fund and to manage the financing of the Senior Ball in May. ..., . ,.... ,.- . ...L .. , FIRST ROW: T. Gaughan, J. Bilgere, N. Dubuisson SECOND ROW: J. Martin, G. Kaufman, A. Bien. 79 .,,...L. Poriicr Literary Academy OFFICERS: BERNARD WASHICHEK, President DENNIS SULLIVAN, Vice-President GORDON MQHARDY, Secretary JAMES MCCOWN, Treasurer FRANK LOTT, Librarian BERNARD WASHICHEK President Granted the privilege of becoming self-governed, the Portier Literary Acad- emy fought out a most difficult' and trying session. The revised organization, wherein the members were to carry on the literary and debating exercises of the college, met for the first time on the evening of October 4th. Sensing the imme- diate need for leadership the members chose their officers on this occasion and these held sway throughout the school year. Through the intercession of the dean, Fr. Cummings, the Society was granted rooms in the Thomas Byrne Memorial Library, where the meetings were held. This marked the entrance of the first organization connected with the college to obtain its private meeting hall. Bi-monthly meetings were held and through debate and decision a sound foundation was gradually built up for the carrying on of the purpose of the Academy. Lack of sincerity and disregard of the end of the Society caused a dwindling in the membership and made intramural work a difficult matter. How- ever, With true effort, the remaining members managed to keep up the traditions to the best of their ability and conducted their programs as well as could be ex- pected. One of its members, William Hardie, captured the Medal in the Washing- ton Oratory Contest. The present administration leaves, hoping a better condition will exist and that the officers will meet with success in their efforts in the second year of self-rule. 80 Porfier Literary Academy Roster f I I l X f I,, L TOP ROW: Gordon McHardy, William Coffey, Harry Van Nice, Allan Cameron, John Kopecky. SECOND ROW: John Boehm, George Schwab, Charles Houssiere, Alfred Owings, Brett Patton. THIRD ROW: Joseph Walsh, Woodrow Brunson, James McCown, John Barry, Charles Shannon. FOURTH ROW: Theodore Polito, William Skeffimrton, George Corrigan, Jules Schwinn, Richard Putnam FIFTH ROW: Jack Potts, Ernest Houssiere, Jack Wilson, Thomas Gaughan. 81 4 X ries. S FRE' 7 .iw X, ., S-' 11-v: 'NqgIV xg 1-Ls-A-1:1 The Mendel Biological Sociefy MODERATOR: FR. P. YANCEY, s. J. OFFICERS: PAUL KURZWEG, President CHARLES SHANNON, Vice-President THOMAS GAUGHAN, Secretary JOHN BOLAND, Treasurer PAUL KURZWEG President A criticism, often voiced against our present-day American system of edu- cation, is that it emphasizes the theoretical to the exclusion of the practical in the various spheres of knowledge. For the purpose of eliminating any such de- fect, Spring Hill has several organizations intended to furnish their members with a knowledge of the practical application of the principles which they have acquired in the lecture room. Although its primary purpose is to give pre-medical students a rudimentary knowledge of medicine and medical practice, it likewise renders a valuable service to all its members by giving them a needed familiarity with the structure of the human body, its ailments and possible cures. The Society during the past year was exceedingly fortunate in welcoming the return of Father Patrick Yancey, S. J., the original founder of the Society. Through his effo-rts, we were'able to have prominent physicians and specialists give us lectures which were not only enjoyable, but enlightening. It is quite appropriate that we here express our sincere gratitude to Father Yancey, S. J., for the untiring effort which he has devoted to the Society. We likewise wish to thank those doctors who so generously devoted their time and energy in making our year a succes. The knowledge thus obtained should pro-ve a valuable help to the pre-Medical students in their chosen profession and to all of us when we enter the various walks of life, where a sound body, as well as a clear mind, is a distinct advantage, if not a prime essential. 82 prong- - Mendel Biological Socieiy Rosier 1 -9:2 - ,l L. , , - Y V-. -W V -- V A TOP ROW: Thomas Henderson, Irving Maisel, Jack Wilson, Albert liien, John Dyer, John Boland SECOND ROW: George Drury, Gordon McHarcly, Frederic Amman, Richard Putnam, Jack Potts Charles Shannon. THIRD ROW: George Bassford, Frank Gouaux, William Brett, Carter McFarland, Joseph Gross. FOURTH ROW: Jesse Pugh, George Corrigan, Guy Kaufman, Edmund Vogelgeszlnir. Jules Schwing: Charles Copeland. FIFTLH ROW: C. Houssiere, Thomas Gaughan, Lamar Beyt, Eugene Dolese, Robert Willey, Wiemlahl rovosty. l 83 view. Xsjje . Q. B ir . Q Pi? if Poetry Society and Short Story Society OFFICERS: GORDON McHARDY, President CHARLES MARTIN, Vice-President WOODROW BRUNSON. Sect.-Treas l GORDON McHARDY President Because of a similarity of purpose and an appeal to the same sort of nature these two societies enjoy having' the same members for both clubs. Both organizations were organized by Father Charles J. Quirk, S. J., a noted poet, in 1926, with the membership limited to twelve. The purpose of each society is to study in its bi-monthly meeting the great masters. The merit of the plot, the structure and the excellence of the style are taken into con- sideration when the short story masterpieces are considered. In poetry, a genuine appreciation for true poetry, both classic and modern, was the end in The Poetry Society was honored this year with membership in the Poetry Society of America. -13' NXXQ FIRST ROW: R. Dark, J. Barry, C. P. Martin. V SECOND ROW: G. Guider, W. Brunson, A. Owings. 84 fe-,e,. Vigilance Commiilce l OFFICERS: l GORDON Mc-HARDY, President l l CHARLES RICHARD, Secretary l GORDON MQHARDY President Organized in the fall of 1931 as a pep club, the Vigilance Committee became a popular Knot with some Freshmenj and effective club. Their club worth lies in promoting and perfecting the Spring Hill spirit. Its membership included the leaders of the campusg every class president, ex-officio, was a member and the others on the committee were rated among the best scholastically and athletically. Its field of possibilities is unlimited, and the1'e is no doubt that' it was re- sponsible for the perfect training the Freshmen revealed throughout the ycar. It has in its one year of service so established itself by the many good: effects it has had and the duties it has performed that we feel certain that it will grow into one of the leading campus organizations. rv. . f Xl 4 if I. p Y ' , lafj G -Ht , qlx, . M q f i t i g r W 3 s'r,- Msxi l de f t - Q l-, I FIRST ROW: J. Hynes, J. Stuardi, T. Hicks, N. Dubuisson. SECOND ROW: C. Connor, C. Richard, W. Smith, W. Gibbons. 85 to A f ' -va,e1e'3vg lu ' ' ' '-s.:'1 NfLg.Q7-'- Omicron Sigma Fraternity OFFICERS: ALLAN CAMERON, Chancellor WILTON SMITH, Treasurer GUY KAUFMAN, Secretary ALLAN CAMERON Chancellor This organization holds the unusual distinction of being the oldest fraternal society on the campus. It was founded in a most unique manner. Back in 1915, three prominent members of the student body banded together and signified their relationship with huge tin cans attached to their coat lapels. This symbol at- tracted much attention and curious eyes were cast upon the association. Popu- larity 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 fraternity's aim is to foster a spirit of co-mradeship among its members, and to work for the upbuilding and success of Spring Hill College. During the past year this aim was fulfilled to as high a degree as possible. Annually the fraternity sponsors the Matt Rice Memorial Medal in memory o-f one of Spring Hill's beloved sons, and a founder of Omicron Sigma. It is awarded, by student vote, to the man who has done most fo-r Spring Hill in t'hat year. Two initiations were held this year, unfolding the secrets of the fraternity to eighteen new members. The public initiation was held in Bienville Square, in Mobile, and afforded much amusement both to College students and to other onlookers, though for the initiates the day of probation ended in the Mobile bastile. 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. Each year the fraternity is host at a very elaborate ball to all the students and society of Mobileg and numerous banquets are held throughout t'he year. These occasions afford the opportunity for the return of the alumni to the cam- pus. Success has descended 6n the fraternity socially. for all its affairs have been literal triumphs. Plans and preparations have already been made for the coming year, and the future of this organization, working for the interests o-f Spring Hill, looks exceedingly bright. 86 1 sy 1 Q 1 Q1 1 F' X z iw P Sl .v- is fx Q N - I y I , f Omicron Sigma Rosier .,,.--.- . -Y ...W.--.. 1 ' ' , . ' N- , if.. .-ff' '. f 7 I-2 ' W ' ' .1 I. I. fi Q ,.,V,,,H., 5 A Q ' V u . - i . H ,f 1:23 W -I3 5, , .I .X 36' 2 5 1 5 Q ,Zi N Q fa 'Zz iss ? X Y .. an n ' I xy B, X K XXX! Q X 9 K k N, U, I fl' , A fu A X Sufi' any I xf 'Zig ' i , 9.- 1 , . 1 'Y-fri .5 k . '13-S' V ' I f f f 1 .,. , . Wk 4, fx f an I 11 W' ' A I ,,,. ,. .. i . . . N gras, , 4 ' A49 4' K il X Qi ' X ' v f 1 I- W W. .1 'I il , I-'W Q U! . ,I 2' I Y 53 . Z x if , . .. ...W ,V ,K . Q I - fggiffk 1. Q - . ,.. x rr' L- . 9 ., f' YL W a ' ,Y W f' Q ',- ' ,,,v,,,k 1 fa xv I l , 'L 1 ' A J 1 325. 1: ' X .. ' K' l l N ,A fl Ps 'i 1 - N . W! A I I - -I ', N ,Q Q, H 1 .21 I-51, Q . ,V ,H ' Mx, .5 I A V f 13 2 X, 1 , Q M 1 3 U Y . f - , . ,AU K, .. A a fl S .H yif va? 2 4 f' if X C 5 zjg fi ! 5 439 ,, f 'Ex 4 f X , . M44 ,La ,M 4 I W kk . 1 , I 5 Q Q - 'K I 9' . ws' , l' , 4 .1 Q, :fp r- ' 1 I ' -4561 -1? H' if f .1 . R ' r -f V- f. .,,, ,, -1 ,-2:1 -:L . .vi ' ES- I X6 555522 I, , , 4. , N ff-.2 -, - - . KI 1 'milf' in ' K f ' , 1 , 1, i ff I , .... l 1. I N-:lf -N I, . Q'-- i':'-44 A K my M v-- I -- ' WP l . L 5 i-.f'2,g, -Q' Q 41 ' x' 5-X Ze . f .V E ' A-V 4 1 I 1 1 , ' rv - W -4 I w ' V it ' 1 Q. Q, K- F Q v . A Q, .7 ig, I 1 ' A ' ' f 2 ff. 1 . '- x f ,.-., L 1 , X 3.-f ' ff f . K . W 1 ' if 5 - ' .Ji ,-F I 1 .- ' If . .3113 ' I E' ' 5 . Ss i V, .- . I- :ge .2255 ,' I , if' Q' 1 4 f A . 1 ., -'Qi I . R M' in . I ' 39 ' w 'V 1 Qi qui I W X , I .- . . T f 'M f 1 'f :ki 'if' T ,. ' 'S 1 A ' f ll :sf 1 ., A if If . Y 7 3 531 f Epi? , i i NJ V , gg K A ai K.. I 1 L ' 311 I FIRST ROW: G. Schwab, R. Weinacker, J. Callahan, E. Ryan, G. Boylan, G. Guimler. J. Breen. SECOND ROW: H. Mattei, J. Gross, G. Kaufman, C. Richard, E. O'Neal. R. Driscoll. THIRD ROW: L. Beyt, C. Aycock, J. McCown, E. Goodman, H. Fitzsimmons, J. Iiilgere. FOURTH ROW: T. Gaughan, J. Quinn, L. Duffy, J. Caviezel, W. Aitken, C. Shannon. FIFTH ROW: W. Provosty, S. Vigxnes, E. Vogelgesamr, G. Hanson, W. Smith, V. Brousse. SIXTH ROW: R. Ernst, C. Conner, J. Broussard, J. Lynch, C. Houssiere, J. Martin, R. Willey. 87 :S , X S' Y , is ' vi 3 . , X 3. mf Y I K J , Phi Omega OFFICERS: OLIVER KUPPERSMITH, Chancellor WILLIAM ECKERT, Vice-Chancellor FRANK GOUAUX, Jr., Secretary JAMES STUARDI, Treasurer OLIVER KUPPERSMITH Chancellor The Phi Omega Fraternity, thelonly incorporated fraternal organization on the Spring Hill Campus, continues its expansion program adopted the preceeding year. Concomitant with the ideal inculcated in its very charter, working always for the betterment of the College, it has endeavored to co-operate scholastically and socially for the furtherment of Spring Hill's interest. In its exclusive membership will be found men who, through their natural ability and assimilated training, are the acknowledged leaders on the campus and in the classroom. They are, every one of them, imbued with the mystic, yet gloriously evident, moral power called Spring Hill spirit. Its mottor, Let us not despair, is a personification of Spring Hill's own spirit. This organization came into being and fought for its place in the sun with all the light-hearted gallantry befiting a true Springhillian. Great odds were overcome in its beginning but since, its triumphant march has been phenomenal. Its select character has attracted to it the school's best talent, and its social functions have always been, and should continue to be, among the main events on the college social calendar. Phi Omega stands for the real brotherhood of fraternity, its members are taught from their initiation as a pledge that Phi Omega inculcates in' its ad- herents not a sense of superiority or of selectivity, but rather a feeling that organization may aid where other attempts may fail. Phi Omega was founded to further the interests of Spring Hill through an organized minority and renews its pledge of loyalty to the school of which it is a part. 88 ' :P Qu l 2. Phi Qmega Rosier P ' R ' ,. Q . l l FIRST ROW: W. Eckert, W. McDonough. J. Stuardi, J. Wilson. SECOND ROW: L. Grigsby, F. Stuamdi, F. Gouaux, H. Butt. THIRD ROW: J. Crandell, P. O'Donnell, R. Touart, J. Dowds, J. Amman FOURTH ROW: G. Low, F. Skeffington, J. Anders, H. Alexander. FIFTH ROW: P. Norville, E. Abell, J. Boehm, D. Donahue. 89 V.- The spffngmzzfan MODERATOR: l MR. H. L. CRANE, s. J. 2 STAFF: Editor-in-Chief, BERNARD WASHICHEK , Editor, GORDON MCHARDY JOSEPH TYRELL ' JOHN BOLAND ROBERT LAWLER CHARLES MARTIN EDMUND VOGELGESANG BUSINESS STAFF: WILLIAM ECKERT JAMES McCOWN PEYTON NORVILLE FRANK GOUAUX THOMAS HICKS JAMES STUARDI CONTRIBUTORS: RICHARD TOUART JOSEPH CAVIEZEL Q JACK POTTS ' LAWRENCE ARTMAN . BERNARD WASHICHEK Editor This year the Springhillian, the o-fficial monthly college publication, was somewhat revised under the new faculty advisorship of Mr. H. L. Crane, S. J. More space was devoted to news on and off the campus affecting our faculty members, students and alumni. This renovation was well received by both faculty and students. A Capable boo-lc reviews and poetry and an occasional short story found their Way into the Springhillian as sweet spices for the meaty news. As a whole the Springhillian staff worked to reflect throughout the year the sentiments of both faculty and studentsg to give a true picture of the activi- ties current on the campusg and to keep students informed as to the activities in other collegesg as well as to be at lasting' annual of the college for the year' 1931-32. , , ,, WL., . ., Y, ,,,, , .. -V -Y ---V ,-Y-v- ---- --vw - 'V -- --f-+I , I l 1 l I I L. L... , 4..-,. .. ...., .. .,...-.L..,- -...,.......i.--. . .. . Q .J FIRST ROW: J. Potts, J. Boland, R. Touart, G. McHardy, W. Eckert, E. Ryan, J. McCown, J. Tyrell. SECOND ROW: T. Hicks, E. Vogelgesang, J. Caviezel, F. Gouaux, R. Lawler, P. Norville, J. Stuardl, C. P. Martin. 90 i 1 , if tl if - '4 f 'f -W ,,!F'4 2, , i ,-1 V. 1 ,1 , , ,, V . fl X 4' f V' 1 i . f i 1 , , . X -, . V 1 , 'r 5, ,. - H ,,.--V ..--. -,- ,.. -.-wi ..,, , .o-,,.,-, t. W, -. f., - r , I ,,, , ' rf- if . f . .,'f. wh, L .. m 1. I ,J f V, fi 'X ' , K' -.f-L1 -iw-J -' ' ' 3'h77Li'H, C - ul, if-org, 7 :,. Y 1 i af . f , , A ,' ' 9- - ff lv-. ' f :J ' ,ffl-' A ILMQ .li i ., '.,' '- 1 kj f , ,Z X ',,.F:ggv,,ivg'qfj,,,i '.,',7m1 N , 1 if 5:5 .i1,lf5g-gig -ff? ge 'Nfl V. u , if f ', sp .J,'m!,Lff LL- 1. ,f.a4..9,l r..,,. , ,' '.f, ,. J .., J i v '-.. ,. ,,-. .f ,f,,v.4u. L.1.1.5'.sn.f.f I Fruit of the 1926 Building cam- ff paign, Mobile Hall, first unit of the If Greater Spring Hill series, was erected, 1927, on the highest north- A ern elevation. Gift of Mobile's ' citizens, its three lofty stories, 207x40, furnish over 200 students with private rooms of most modern ' x i V accommodations. fCath. Cult. in 3 Ala., DD. 361-651. ' 1 , 1, l l L 'J ,--...-,. ., , ,- .V .,- fran, . .....,..,..,.,..,.f...U.ms.. .me-n..'r. Tv-V. .., -. .-.A,--.sm-ni-:' , H , ,, ,,,, ,,., A, I. 1 - -fs. --f , . ,.. .,, .. .,., ... Y -. .,,Y, A, , X 1-Nffw -.J '59T'71i ,' ' f - f AU,-.X--4fki-:,1i2zKHi:.'f5?f.',i-TQW! .6i.1'W',-l'J',F.'6fg!-5 gwlllflgl-v--.-f-u:': U'E-f?Q'fK4.,':.w 'i1!i'iiwfxf'SV V l .,..'.,-mf-lf.4:nn W.. . 1 ,W . .:- 1 fr 'f' , f -.,-f.- U IL., rl.:-,Mu ,-,'- f -4 :J-A V ' ' f. qr:Q'f! . ,ffl.y.4:-fHi,'f,Lf'.-wi-1,,'-Jlnf,-,'g4f'-.iai-.,i'fg'ri-gf.fpz..f,,.fj :f:,,'1,,'.'-Mr-I, :gg , ,,g- :ew , -4,11-',, :f-:,,t,.5414 fm, i -. jf- l ' ',f,'1.' N -. iv - 'J,y'vf-':V'-l'M,'--'.' .- ',',,1f'. 1'-1 -'-' '-'l nh .ui , J'..'.'. ' ' g-f. gf-'.ff,.'fU, '-W' 13, -,.:u' ' ' A 'fi' A...-gf, l f. .i...' A 4'--,,,.,: -- nur, iv- ' yan' K ,:.' .. , I-,,,-.,,',, f 1 1- , ., . ,, i ., -.,:w11af1l'.afw . 1. . N. , . fi ' ' . A e.1+:,fv y f :f'ffi'-4f1.:11ff::'sv 'iiia-.fffxfiffiif'-'Tq14ff.l?f,'Ef.2L:'3''-1r'w , , A' ir 'nw-r Hz.:-1, :3w,',5A-we mil uf 1, j ,- I W.-V,jifl'g.yq-4.-4 1, L. -,.,r,, .,vq:-, . 1, .,- f . gm, W ,, it-, +.gfw.:f1r.1 ,w-Q41 !.fwf',f.w'?,':f.1 JPf5ln', ifiIf1ffilrflff- 7Y'iEvii',1fll '-EW-ii , 5' Gab- 'ff:+-1 xy- mf. :- .1I-via-.:Hf.'n-- fi bi xi: P1-.m 1::!f!+f'L'f-11'-A574-iw1'g:f-'i,-v 1 . wa' 1:-'-' .git-9,-,-:.L',-it.-qiIgvpd:3'.fgu1 kqv:i,,f'f-mnJ'g:f. wyuwgrgnlmgp, ' sv- - f,Ql5gp4',gp'g-f'3lq5:g',ts.-4-.jf-1I. ,.A.i,,,i:,jyi,fj,' -. . '. asf.:-. war, , .'- i -. - -, ir- ' ' ' 1 -1' ' 7'.-Aim'-',,. '---,,. Jr, 13:2.,',i:om-1.-r:Q',?.'.,..,-w-li'Ep'. -.v.,f.'f-21''f?i l's73Lii:f,1'i8?,.'.-Rs 'iu,cn':fQf2.ffnLw1t-s5zf. ,'z'51-.,-Yin.- wif'-riff. P ...W .,.. ., .. .mm .. ..... e , ,....,,- .,...., .,..,..,,.-.,.....,,.. N. , . ,, N, , M5ZfZgHa1zi i i ZWHLETHGS S Club ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: W MIKE DONAHUE - - -.-: J' f f CAPTAINS b 'j 'V 4 WARREN AITKENS, Football , A LOUIS KURHAN, Basketball - M g JOSEPH BILGERE, Baseball 3 yy ' T , ' THOMAS GAUGHAN, Golf gif b . ...E..A?.':2r.it,....,-A ,.......,.T-T.i.. ...- In his third year as Director of Athletics, Mike Donahue continued his work of giving to the students, one and all, every opportunity to participate in some branch of sports. Golf and tennis have been awarded places on the athletic calendar for the first time and it is hoped that in the coming year a. boxing team will represent the college. Every sport has had its place on the intra- mural schedule. Mike is a Yale man and his fame as an athletic director is wo-rthy of note for he has been written up under the caption, Dean of Southern Football Coaches . Sharing the spotlight with the Athletic Director was Head Coach Pat Brown, an alumnus of Spring Hill and a football product of Tulane Uni- vertisy. The S Club has for its members those 'who in their athletic endeavors. earned the right to wear an HS . These took part in intercollegiate major sports and were recognized by the Athletic Association to the extent that they were granted membership. Socially this organization entertained, by dances, the visiting teams and their supporters. Throughout the second semester numerous dances were given in the Community House for the benefit of the Athletic Association. These dances were managed by Dennis Sullivan and Frank Lott, and they are responsible for the success of the affairs. v. 1 WW M ,...... e. .WM , V, .R .-Vx: 73,3 .A,, Q 1 7 ., ..,,.,,l, ,9,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , f , v jf--W we V Q-Q - -W mn ,- 3 ,ie , is rwmuqewmv- wr W Q ww ' -we -V M.. MM -V 1-. , ,, wg. ..,., ,A , it as-sum wus-msn-ns-sau:-Q QA... wLjt...sl.w,.7.,1..-.. . ...M . W. 5 v I - wvsxgwwmnnqamnw M4 ,, N t- - -N-f - 0--f -we N-.Q , J 4.35. ,mugs-wana-:funn-qlunn ,, K ,M - T... he ...V Q N--I f- ,az 4 ,.,:f:4,.., ' --'mano-M -nn'--un-T... -v-1 - --+ H -M' - 1-New ww 'f' y,53,5,,:.,, A, mei:-sl W... --.qm- annex- '00 5 WZWKWM.. aw. 1-M A. -N A W.-. v v4si,,,,,. M sa.. ,, ,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,-,,, 4 Qin... New nawnnm - ,WMJ sig V I ,. ' -'......,s-.H-...ana-,una , , wr... , ...... J .,,,, -. ...N .,..t ,, X X, -'ns ...Q f.. ..... .. ...-...N-.... T ' ' E---ww-vm M- '1'f 4...-.,w,..-.....-...... fl 'MM QM., .M -.mv f, W.. was -W h A51-www ,,.,,, , , A hw-N tv nun .t ag. ,- jj-1. ,W .f .-.M t. W, -- f 'Y ' . , 'gif . - -.. N, -vga 1- 5 We 'W' - 'W' 'f 'W T' .... 4, 1-jf 'A N W --f 1- V. wr. fi .ll V, V, 'g,.: , .. . .... ':: - -Q -f gi. ,..., 2 t . wh, - ,.,., ,. -.. , vu. -, , 'f if f i ' ia' ,xx .:.::1.: :, -f 17. .- 2 -aa -'H , ,,, WN, 'Q 1-T. Q, ' . V .au M Ah ' , ' 1 4 v T . 1 . ' -T - ,Q 'ff , . . .:' 'A , 'R 43? X if x 1 9 s n : ' f vt ' ., - . ,- 40 ' . , - :Af X , . 1 eg ' gf' -5? f' A we 'B , L. . V , , , I, ' p, ' Q ' 3 -4 4 . ' fi , V N f fi K, . . ' 1 K J 4 I W I 3 , . fi i V l a - - -M 92 LF L The Team If there is one redeeming quality that is inculcated in all man- kind, that quality is what may be termed idealistic courage. No one can fail to receive the approbation of his fellow-men as long as his ideals are high and his courage unfaltering. Such traits may be directly attributed to every member of the - squad of '31. Gallant fighters all, an assemblage likened to these men is seldom seen. They fought for their team and for their school, that moulder and builder of fine young men for over a century, Spring Hill. In the past year, Spring Hill bucked the hardest schedule in the history of Hill sports, a schedule much more difficult than that of many leading colleges and universities in the country. There were no set-ups in which the boys could take it easy, rather, mountainous odds glared at them continually. But, remaining undaunted, they gal- lantly dashed into the fray, and, after giving their all, asked for more. No more can any man do. A fast, shifty backfield and a steady, rock-like line resulted. The squad went forth to do battle for the school they all loved so well, that maker of men, Spring Hill. , Against such powerful machines as Tulane, Auburn and L. S. U. A with their tremendous reserve strength, the Badgers could not pre- COACH PAT BROWNE vail. Southwestern, Birmingham-Southern, Mississippi Teachers, Southeastern Institute, and Howard were more in the sphere of the Purple and White men, but by no means could these teams be called toss- ups. Against such hardy opposition, the Badger offensive didn't seem to click as well as it might' have, thus imparing the all-important punch. Spring Hill has relinquished her membership in the S. I. A. A. and will henceforth be known as a coherent unit of the Dixie Conference, composed of Howard, Birmingham-Southern, Chattanooga, Mill- saps, Southwestern of Memphis, Mercer, Centre, Mississippi College and Spring Hill. These beligerents are nearly always on a par with their football and the Dixie Conference will furnish many thrilling battles. Six of next season's games are with Conference teams and it is with great expectations that we look forward to them. A ho-st of our present squad will return and fill the shoes of the departing heroes, and even though some may shake their heads in regret, nevertheless we a1'e sure the tide will turn and a Badger machine will be organized that wi.l have to be reckoned with, no matter whom the opponents may be. ul 94 LOVELL SULLIVAN MATTEI SPAFFORD SHIRK FOSTER 95 DUBUISSON I AITKENS fCapt.J RICHARD CCapt.-electj ALEXANDER KUPPERSMITH X SMITH QAlt. Capt.-electl VARDAMAN A 'R 96 BILGERE fCapt.J BLOUNT MATTINA MUFFALETTO GIBBONS BRASSELL GUIDER 97 NTT' N yen X. , U.-.fs,5M,,1-. Q , .-Y ' H 3 3 iii' . , 5 Ji 5: ff'+a' Qs- CAPTAIN WARREN AITKENS, Q. B.-3 Years For those who like their football as it should be playid, this boy was a joy forever. A leader in fact as well as name, who inspired his charges with his own indomitable spirit. Ball-carrier par-ex'cel- lence, Aitkens could and did pass and kick superbly, As a signal caller, Aitkens made few, if any, mis- takes. His performances were recognized when he was given Honorable Mention in the All-S. I. A. A. ALTERNATE CAPTAIN JOSEPH BILGERE, H. B.-3 Years Beautiful punts, bullet-like accurate passes, running fast and shifty and a defense man who could be counted on at all times. Indeed, it was Iiilgere who saved the day more than once for the Badgers. 'lxght spots held no fears for him. He was equal to any of them. He was placed on the All-S. I. A. A.- t is year. WALTER GIBBONS. L. E.-3 Years It will be many moons before Spring Hill has another end of Gibbons' calibre. He completed the combination of Aitkens to Gibbons, that pair who were feared and respected wherever they happened to compete. All-S. I. A. A. and All-Dixie selection for end this year, he was easily the most outstanding flankman in those conferences. GRANVILLE FOSTER, L. T.-3 Years A tackle who opened gaping holes on offense and made certain that none were made through him. Foster has served his school well during his three years on the Varsity roster and one capable of emulat- ing his performance on the gridiron will be hard to find. EARL MATTINA, H. B.-3 Years We state without fear of contradiction, that no halfback in the whole Southland has quite as much nerve as Mattina, when he flanked an end or returned a punt. Earl's smiling sportsmanship and earnest support of the team has earned him a special niche in the hearts of Hill men. OLIVER KUPPERSFITH, R. E.-3 Years The most versatile man on the squad, Ollie played tackle, guard and end, all in fine style. End was his favorite berth and while serving in this capacity his defensive work was exhiliarat'ng, his offensive steady and capable. HENRY ALEXANDER. F. B.-2 Years Alex was another great player who was cheated by an unfortunate accident early in the Two years of Varsity playing is ended. It will be long before his like is found. DENNIS SULLIVAN, L. T.-3 Years Se2.SCI'l. Denny is serious and thorough as we all know. We also knf-w that he carried these traits on the gridiron with him, where they were quite a definite asset. His tackle was almost impregnable in the three years of Varsity play that his record boasts. JAMES SPAFFORD. C.-1 Year . What a change came over this lad when he donned a football uniform! Easy-going before, he be- came a raging, aggressive center, who didn't make bad passes and who loomed mountainously on defense. No forward wall daunted him and seldom, if ever, did they stop him. Y yy V l 5 il' r wr- A' .X ' - f' if' '. ,Q git , A M fl 1 9,,, 'tfi . at . .eh '13 his p,,?E.Am 1 . I ,, ' Q ' 'it' W' mn, Qt' I '.!t, ' as 7 ,-5. 1 A ' ' M,-Q 1' so-.H 98 I .,. .- li v 1i.,i L, it 1 'IXEWYAQ' i ,Q P M at jx , CHARLES RICHARDS, R. T.-2 Years-Captain-Elect Six feet six inches of young manhood bent on the annihilation of the enemy, Charlie was an assuring figure on the field, unconsciously emanating a spirit of capability that every spectator felt. When he kicked the ball to put the game into play he was one of the first down on the receiver. WILTON SMITH. R. T.-2 Years-Alternate Captain-Elect Bill started the season at guard, but was quickly transferred to tackle, where he starred for the Badgers. Smith epitomizes all the qualities of a football man and his play on the field leaves little to be desired. HAROLD MATTEI, H. B.-2 Years Honeymouth has all the qualities for a back. Scintillating as a runner, he is equally as good on defense. He has been hampered by his prolific capacity for getting hurt. May Fortune smile more cordially and friendly on him next year. EDGAR IJOVELL, F. B.-2 Years One of the cleverest backs to be found. Eddie called signals in the absence of Aitkens, and backed the line on defense. In spite of the beating he endured in this yeoman work he shone in the broken field and passed in great style. DOUGLAS VARDAMAN. F. B.-1 Year The opposing line cracked wide open when Doug hit it. With two more years to play his batter- ing ram punch will serve the Purple and White when a yard or two is needed for a touchdown. WILLIAM BLOUNT, R. E.-I Year Wild Bill is his name and he lives up to it. Heads up football is the order of the day with him and he can be found where the going is the toughest. Bill's an end that forces the play. VINCENT MUFFALETTO. L. G.-1 Year A soph guard who is a guard. There were no complaints about the enemy getting past Muff . He'll be seasoned next year and we expect him to he a whole constellation. RICHARD BRASSELL, H. B.-1 Year A running back of the best. 172 pounds of concentrated drive and power, this lad is a hard plunger and shitty carrier. An overabundance of more experienced backs kept him out of some of the action, but he'll come back next year with a vengeance. NICHOLAS DUBUISSON. R. G.-1 Year This guard did more for the forward wall than can be realized. When things looked dark for the Purple and White it was Duby who backed the flagging spirits of the line and led them into the op- position to smash play after play. His fighting spirit never lagged. GEORGE GUIDER, R. G.-1 Year Gentleman George played guard to the best of his ability which means more than it seems. Enemy backs, hoping to make gains, learned to steer clear oi' him. His blocking, when he pulled out of the line on a running play, was always sure and hard. CARL SHIRK. L. G.-1 Year A guard of exceptionable ability. A broken arm at the beginning of the season stopped his bid for greatness. Only a sophomore, he'll be back next year to show his sterling wares. rf . , A ,rx ' uv V A' ,,,,'5i.1'i ' 4'fx s.' P ',,g, ,nf - Q. V vi 4- nv- 'PF r., A H haf-M mfs, labfjls . ui U' 99 Freshman Squad i 1 BURNETT MABRY, Coach SAM JAMES, Assistant Coach JULIUS SITTERLE, Captain Freshman football teams are always sources of speculation and this A year's aggregation was no rarity in that respect. The abundance of con- 4' jecture concerning this team was still in very short order. There is no need to prate of ability, nor is it necessary to dwell upon the nerve and courage displayed by these youngsters. Any one who saw them in action can attest to those characteristics. The thing we do wish to linger on is the spirit which pervaded this little group. Whether scrimmaging the Varsity or fighting on official gridiron for the honor of the Hill, the bear- ing of these lads was one of animation and an earnest desire to make good. They divided their schedule, winning two games and losing two, but in every game they gave their all. Undefeated teams are objects of justifiable pride, but the prime con- cern of freshman teams is no-t the propensity for being on the heaviest side of the scoreg rather the experience gained in striving for that end. Need- less to say, everyone of the squad graduated into the ranks of the initiated with honors. No one member of this stellar crew is so scintillating as to me1'it in- dividual commendation, but to the collective array we offer our congratu- FRANK LOTT lations for their recent showing. Student Manager of Athletics Coach Mabry presented to Freshman teams from Birmingham-Southern and Millsaps a fighting bunch of Badgers who under the leadership of Julius Sitterle gave the opposition much to fear until the final whistle. Against the Pensacola Naval Base team the squad showed the ex-university stars some new tricks in winning both games, one in Mobile and the other in Pensacola. , , . Wi.. , 100 'A 14 , ,Qu uLg:LN.3-'Q'-,.1,.,L,iK. Q' ' ,Q - , I n X LOU KURHAN Captain ASKET ALL The Baskefeers Basketball, by virtue of its seasonal appearance, can justly be termed the life-saver for all the athletically minded youths in the Southland. Coming as it does between football and sports peculiar to warm weather, it is naturally the recipient of great popularity. This fact was especially true at Spring Hill this year, for the largest number of aspirants for any team in recent years were out for practice. Weeks of diligent weeding of the more inexperienced players from the squad left a compact group of basketeers to carry on for the school. This squad comprised a fast, accurate shooting, fighting ag- gregation that never ceased their assaults on the enemy's goal. When the time to choo-se the leader from their ranks the team exercised rare judgment in their se- lection of Lou Kurhan as captain and Walter Gibbons as alternate captain. Under the able guidance' of these two capable players the squad went forth to battle in the first annual basketball tournament of the Dixie Conference. The Fates dealt roughly with our hopes and demanded that we be eliminated in the initial round by Howard, ancient rival of the Hill's and finalists in the tournament. Tho-ugh exponents of the Hill may not be enabled to boast of the team's exploits this year, they may be comforted by the knowledge that prospects for the ensuing years are extremely promising. As individuals they are deserving of all praise and as a team we offer them the entire student body's heartiest approbation for bearing the standard of the Hill as they did. STANDING: Dischler, Gibbons, Grigsby, Lott. KNEELING: Barry, Kurhan fCapt.J, Abell. 102 LL Unprecedented freezing weather in March gf: caused a delay in baseball activity throughout G the South. The Varsity managed to get into 'j shape quickly despite adversities, but when the ' Q day to go to press came for the Corsair they - ,iw had only faced their first opponent, Washing- , ip 'IL' ton Senators. A fighting nine crippled by ab- l J .A ' i sences and injuries, battled the big leaguers to if p iA a finish. The final score was 12 to 11 in favor . i of the Senators, although Spring Hill had led ft, ,Q up until the last frame and had out-hit their' fat A opponents. A weakening in the infield allowed J two runs on errors. Lou Kurhan pitched a I , brilliant game. Washington pitchers gave up 4' 4 by numerous hits and only two Springhillians ' ' failed to connect. The acco-unt of the game in iq giwsmdi local papers and in those of Washington com- F gi mented favorably upon the college club. A game scheduled with Baltimore of the American lieth ni' wp ', f 1 Association had been postponed at the request of the big leaguers. The extreme cold had ki ,fl 'J caused numerous sore arms and a fast game V... .3 l6V,-,'Nq l I 4 might have resulted in serious injuries to- many ' I on both teams. iq Upon Joe Bilgere rested the captaincy for wax 1 ,p - the season, assisted in such duties by Earl g'se'iNGff,5.,l,SX ' H' Mattina. Bilgere and Mattina, both Senior in- 'lf fielders, were the nucleus of the squad and were voted the distinction by their teammates in ,X if for this, their third year of successful Varsity gf X ' '-Y competition. Bilgere, under contract with the 'lil I - ill Mobile club of the Southeastern League, is ac- i D H' F. claimed by many, including Manager Milton fQ?,c fm' ' Stock, as one of the greatest prospects the A dh if 2 Hill has ever produced at third base, while ' , Mattina, if not bothered with an ailing arm, fi should land a professional berth at first base I p is before the year has ended. A third member of U last yeal-'S immortal infield, Mickey Bel- l lande, has reported to Cleveland to which club H U M A . 0 gi ,X A he belongs' V BILGERE qcapm RICHARD , KURHAN FITZSIMMONS Since Intercollegiate baseball has lost its FOSTER GRIGSBY 104 l i 1 N? ei. -.mini L :N , W , A azq , l L ' P i .1 X , ,lu tl - -if 1 , ' 1 .4 . , 1 iz' ' 3 f 1 l , , ,V , ik' , ,f - ' 'L 1 .1 r -Q, . l ff H ,xl - s ,,', , . '43 r . vi I I 3 il, 1: ,' it , J . X f r If 'S ,I r 'i ' , ' f Y 'L . BARRY AITKENS BROUSSE RILEY MATTINA fA1t. Capt.J TONSMEIRE charm and is neither successful financially nor in the student body's interest, Spring Hill has decided to fall in line with the other col- leges and universities of the South in dropping this sport from such competition. In the spring the college team will meet the various professional teams who train in Florida and along the gulf coast and will then compete with those of the Mobile City League. In past seasons the Badgers have made most favor- able showings against the big leagues and have outclassed the local talent. This year marks the passing of Spring Hill's greatest collection of baseball luminaries, for two years this team has outclassed the best the South and the West had to offer in col- legiate competition. Wisconsin, Big Ten Con- ference Champion lost both games to the purple Badgers in 1930, the only co-nsecutive losses they suffered that year. Tulane, Louis- iana State U., and Loyola were also victims. Last year the Southern Conference Champions, Alabama, with their all-Americans, dropped both games to the great Spring Hill club. Washington Senators were extended to win 7 to 5 after Spring Hill had out-hit and led in scoring until the last frame against the regu- lars. Burnett Mabry, former catcher and capable coach of the Spring Hill Hi nine o-f last year, is assisting Coach Browne. The team that will go upon the field this year will probably line up as follows: Mattina, first base, Aitkens, second baseg W. Smith, shortstop, Bilgere, third baseg Palmes, right field, Barry, center field, and Lee Grigsby. left field. The batteries will be: Fitzsimmons and Johnson, catchers, Lovell, Foster, Richard, Prevost and Kurhan, pitchers. Others in the running are: Driscoll, Breen, Tonsmeire, Gibbons, Shirk, Mattei. 105 Gobt Unlike the seasonal sports, Golf under the equable climate of the Southland, affords un- interrupted enjoyment. The past year at the Hill has seen a steadily rising appreciation for this sport. The thrill of the soundly struck drive, the neat precision of the perfect ap- proach, the tingle of the correctly gauged putt, sunk after the many heartrending difficulties that waylay every golfer dud and expert, lure the competitive minds of our youth. Well qualified golfers have declared the Spring Hill course to be the sportiest in the vicinity. In the future it will be the most beau- tiful. The rolling terrain, the sweep of the long open fairways provide the basis for this suppo-sition. Never a day passes but that some new project or effort is expended to- wards this end. The choice of a representative team was insured by the manner of election. The most proficient of each class engaged in an elimina- tion tournament for selection of the school squad. Matches with our rivals have been played and the Hill deputation defended their escutcheon in fine style. To John Broussard goes the distinction of being the first and only one to make a hole-in-one on the courseg Harry Van Nice's reputation as a medalist re- mains unblemishedg Burnett Mabry's long drives are a joy to beholdg Tommy Gaughan plays a steady and brilliant game that merits him the title of one of the best players in the school. Thus you have the golfing attributes of each member of Spring Hill's team. In faithfully carrying o-ut a preconceived duty as an institution of culture-to make the whole man-Spring Hill is determined that all of her charges be trained in individual sport. Golf is the expression of this ideal. 106 1 3. K 5 5 at 1 V f 'T . ' ?f 1 wg? xixrlytzngfs f.gf':ff- T wp- 5 H 4. , 5 if xt' A , it an M ir I ' ' I, VAN NICE ' BROUSSARD MABRY GAUGHAN , - -frm-.sm 11-l,Lr.1,1.mr.-, r. , - -.--H ,M 's ,I 5 Lmsisrifefle H 3 e 5 ilcX3i': 'l' Q new ,sf if 'iff il V1 UL i 7 7 Yi, ..,.......N.W-......,........................,.....,.,.......,.....m,..,,..,,,,.,....Ji 5. 5ef??wl5f'ff?1w.wff:1:.111z5!, If a J- .l:1A in ., , - - ',:g'P.'.',:fj-w 12 i':g .'f',:i'r?:f , '73-:'.'EK'f-L-. Q ,.??fl'-'-'f. ' if, '- l l,,.1.:.f. ',f::,'g-Q.: 35, Qu- .':',l. ii-?!,.,f.j.:E'V.?55, mfgzgig 3 . :V . f. Q-.'-pri' H. L . .'41',1','i'.'f-gil' umf 3-gt: 'g-1-5.w-1,'1f5f ,'.:,1'NQ,.'?1 ' , e Lv'-iffavz-5 'E-iiffgiyifiiivwrfy,-Zll? ' U if?-'i'L'W2:..g:,r1', ii' ' gifjlgff, :2 j.: 'ff 3 if : p: 53Tfli,f f,f.-,g:sQ:pfg55j,?Q'2 , . T' - . :JF ljl' I5-'-,zgfwzrflf'i',g,1-,3 -,',-. 6.,'1f:n'g,,7fQ'2 ,.'.' L Y f ,UW .L-..,.. .7Uzg,.1,A, f 'hqfiy' 1.1 f,:ifl?M-?P,'1 -'.-twill -1-.ffx-:XS ' I '1:.- 4, 1 ,.-V-,-.1-,N-, v-1':'4,',':m'r,f'1-F -.1-ifV'a5ggQii'.'fKiZi'f 1 ',!,.-.4fEl,'sT1 nz'-Z ' '-I :I 5 fr 4'-ir?:'fb:1,1'QQ . 'f ' ix1'gFLfiHT1M Q' 111'-'-12-'ii 'ff?3,i,?ffig5z11 'jj ,113 9-'RH' j'::fz'.'-x'gnL,f'5?'2 ,' f. - 1- nw' '1QZg.,9' -1 -: - ' Mr- g:il1f'p'25q,-,f-.iffiz r. , GH-r-.NG -lg, 4 ' Qi -31 -'iirff' :'. 1',-.iSf'i,'I'?Sm7'ig'z '-L'35-2:4111-LC5??Qff'il f'-ffiylfiff E-,P H 'V - 4. ' E'-7 ' '.m. ,:iG-.11 :4:1'i3'f 'L fm ' 1.4.1 113.1 ':::g1ffffg'g.5,,.y.- 1:11-tfrf:twig-,,4ff,w.ff7bvfi':fMP ' gif: ......,...........,.,,.,.,............-...--,-..n.......,..E.........,..,,,,A.,....,..: ,sg I 3 The Byrne Memorial Library, do- nated by Mrs. Nora Byrne in mem- K' if in ory of her husband, Thomas, and i her son, Peter David, was blessed by Bishop Toolen, and presented by Paul Byrne, B. S., '10, Centennial Ei rl Day, 1930. This graceful Ionic building possesses complete library ff service and equipment. fCath. Cult. fl 'T The Thomas Byrne Memorzal Library F 'IX ' l ln Ala., pp. 374-751. .QA 6 LI 'fl 'I v fi .,,,,... ..,.,..--., ,, ., ,...-. ...... ..-...m,.., .... H..,..,,.,,...-....-M...,.....,.....--..-.-..m..,w-l.M.,W..,..,.. 5- FF-'.f'ffT5F??TI?I.7i?T?5?l25' ffl? fi? 'i.,.:'15 .-12:1-'1fJ.z'2,5-.'-,-XJL-,fcgqiq , -I .1iQ .',4k13Qjf,'QiQ-, f'..'f'Qgi'1jjff51Qj'?.1Qv,ppf',',ff4a'.'f-j:M'f1'.fgf,lJj' gg-gif , iff., 5.9 ...QD13311.l'ff'2-ligplmfvfff '-if.-T.'E-'2':'-,gfrsvp?-'.'v1:z19'4.1-V-ffm'Ftf::'iiLlfg'Q32'.:ej,g 3,--.'-5 .- ,zu ,A 2.3 '-,M , f.::f.,-up+,'-sv:v.,4:f1,f, .f-f.-,- +A--,'1.:f.1'.,-f. .- -gf,,m,,.' 1 . ww 1:4 Krew- -++f.g'fEf.'+H'.,-,4 x:-e-:Y1ffw1.-1:.f11r- Q, -, if ' 'Jn'- Lv ,21,l'-YP-l':WYE-:ffXlPw,'5f11mix 5: Gi p:jf9'I'- i ff.. ' ' - liilvrxv'fiFqfi:lS,lfS7.?'2QLR3If-1z'-, gf fp-,.-,..1vjff.13,1, ,'w':':f.w1i.ggfrffl-'f1',:f-1 'Jiri-'5 .. 3'-f-1-G'ww , , 1. 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Klfmldminyrhs' .l'ih:'f6iT:z6mc:?k:-nw f -,mt wmv--.u-ni V-rm-w,.-v.-1.-.uw-ppx.,f-wwn,wo n- --,-f-Y:-1 -Q -r - - FEATURES ip. 43, SSW J . mfngx . 1 . K, A . 51+ .,,., L+--1, ' .5'wf'7ffuf. X. .W .-1, A,.. . . , ,,...,,. , . ....,,... ...,,, 3 ,----,Q ,---,L NR A 4' 'ls 1 MISS ' KATH ILYHN ' OAQBOUQ: 'ANNUAL'5TAFF- -snomsom S F R if ? M155 ANN GR.EENxVOOD- 'A A, ,'S'ENlOR.wCLA55'5PON5OR,, 108 K ,-1- 55 VH2C1INiA HGYLNEQJ N FOOT P1 A LL -SPO .SOQD j1MLssGEmv+1avExv1L5oN-MISSALIQE Ja J -MAlD s - TO -FOOTBALL: sgqysorzp 109 ....-ig 77 ,f ffM?gf2: . N 1' 'M155 -ELIZAMTH-HERNDON yi-EADEQ' OF' OMlCE'DN'SIGMA',DANC'E.' XNQWM' -M155 'MADELEINE -TOUPULT' Lamasp. as pq-oma:c1A-onwcsi 110 'M-1f.'zfrnqi05,'-fu mmm ,ewan 4 Q ver W l 1 sf' rw '53, ' 1 :af 4 ii unsunil ' x i ...f 'G . JW 5 2 k f 4 1 -.f, . 3 . . 9 f ,. ', 5. f . Q 4--'r ss - .2251 .1 ' ' ,Q if li I 4 ,z X I X Q ,h .,Tf.i?,,fM I ' Ra K ing' ' .wt 7- ' I 11' . . ,ff Q' . 1 ' . ' T73 ' ' ' 'T . ' ' - 'ff . 1-nf 1 -a .Q 5-A' ll -I w 3 A 4' ' jf ' .1 ' ' . .W N ,I ag gqifia .. I - , A , ' 1 ' X ,S 5.45-If? - Q, V 5 ,-Q . 1 'Q I ' Q ' A, avi 'A ' : f'...'.Lj'g, 'qw ,r .. . -Tiff sfbf w' . fr f 1. ., , f 5' . W 5 I Z M fp ' i , V f vff. ' 'if A X r ' ' is '-- .. . ' f . 1 A 1 f f 4 'WV' ' 2 A 'lf'i3'.Q?A'f'f't ,17Q.iw 'ittwfsr 1 wwf? ...Y ' 8 - 'I' 1 W D :......if'.,,,,,?.Q'l1 y 'E V .4 ,YY .lg f Wwajlf 11 ...isis Q 10 .. - 1 1 1. Our best friends on the campus. 2. Nothing else to do. -3. Two of a kind. 4. Not mad, just smiling. 5. Just waiting. 6. Talking things over. 7. Don , 8. Pepping 'em up. 9. The Music Masters. 10. As the camera saw him. 111 X 2 ' Z 'ml . I1 ,' : , A V rg P? I' ! mfw!ft ,, . A .+'1?.L. A . ' ya , g ' , ..' A. X If , F A 1121 lvimfg 4 1 . I - nf f 'Wy V. A -sf Q '-Q If 1 A A ui. Afnza :QA S Eqwgf mia. f-:Li Jq N' .har Y 7 ' 1 wh ,L , 1, ., f ms Z 0 4 4 V' X 15 Maw No ' fr ax' 'Q e ,, we its 1 M 5 A .A . ,.,. A jf-.A j f- Auf . f Y.. e ' f-'-TU-sv, . ' rv -Q7 ff' 1. - ff - 4 - ., ,:e.,'?ifa-,fr-1:74 i lu farilg' F' f J 3 3 A .aff ee- if Q A ' ' ' . 1 -. 1 ' g . . , 11. ' -. '1 . : . .JV - ' A, .gg Q-22 A A1 311 N 5 31 1 5, E. A. ,Q . 1 -I 1. A l fl' '. '1 ' s r , T I . A . --A F-.1 ' i-A ' . ,.- . 1 ' F a new ras- A Xe. F wi . ' '. ',- 'Y-- N . 2' - ' A , f Af 'A V' I2 . MW 3 fx . 'VX 7-' 1' f I 43 .I fry! . 1 qc 1 , A .,.,,.I 3 ii: - .K W5 H- ' f Q 4 A . ' 1 2 X A ifwffr A .. Za? 21,1 11 A . ,Au M- 1 , , W F ' N ' 'A 8 fasgeii ii? A .We I I 1 , 4, 4 w A . j iz-I . .A . e A 3 ggi 3 A . amy, xylkm ff' ' A X A n........ .... .. . .. A A- V, -A 1. The green at number four. 2. Eat 'em up, Badgers. 3. Future chefs. 4. Father Dan. 5. Legs, 6. Ain't I cute. 7. This day is born to you a Saviour. 48. Who's a man ? 9. A hole in one. 10. Un- suspectingly. 11. Freshmen Basketeers. 12. Ready, but no place to go. 112 X, Alf? A J, 'wr-.-Afgfmsbk lfrkf-' Y-, --1---,.m..'..,.. x Q 'T' . .55 A f . , if 'W if 1 1 . X 'v E K : 3, Q , W -Q 4, 1! ll FIILEDRGDF MODERN .m ,, gg i 0 sw. ,Q ,.: 'U 54 1.5 , Q ..,..,v.,.......,..v V ----V---7 4. 3 N Q , , Supe k HiIv'I:EL co MOBILE ALABAMA Q i OOTIX, MENTION THE CO 113 RSAIR mi PJ EIEI EIEI N PFW?-1 MOBILE FIXTURE 8z EQUIPMENT CO., Inc. SMART, SNAPPY Store, Hotel, Restaurant, Butcher, Hosiery to Harmonize SID SIMON'S SHU SHOPPE Bakery Equipment and Supplies Distributors Dayton Scales, Dayton Coffee Mills, Dayton Meat Slicers. Dayton Meat Choppers, Woodstock Typewriters, Vic- to-r Adding Machines, Herring-Hall- Marvin Safes, Syracuse China, Majes- tic Ranges, Warren Refrigerators, War- ren Display Cases. SALES AND SERVICE 10 N. Water St. Phone Dexter 5107 MOBILE, ALA. EEEEEEE EI EWE I ,- -I VII. fx 'I I I ffl? I f ff f 1' If A cATHoL1CI CULTURE . IN 5 ffl ALQLZIEAMA III ce,.te,.a-,5l..-, I X f O I , 5r f-5 HL Ll X ' College I 'B-SQ-71930 KENNY I s.J. ,W I A .I ULIUS GOLDSTEIN SL SON, Inc. MOBILE, ALA. Jewelers-Silversmiths Since 1879 IIEIFI COMPLIMENTS I or . ' . . I i-fa' 4LZ?i Tii-W, I I I , ,rf fi ,W of By Rev. Michael Kenny, S. J., Ph. D., Litt. D. 400 Pages 95 Illustrations America Press, New York City Spring Hill College Noting the praises of Spring Hill's Book in the New York Sun Was grip- ping a chapter of American history as can anywhere be found J and in the Boston Transcript KMA valuable story told with charm and skill J, Rt. Rev. Bishop Toolen writes in the Catholic Historical Review: Catholic Culture in Alabama is not merely a bishop's, cleric's or c0llegian's bookg its 200,000 words bristle with hu- man interest, exercising on every page a universal drawing power . . . of na- tional and permanent appeal. SOUTHERN DAIRIES Incorporated IEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIE BUY THAT SUIT AT HAAS-BURNS CLOTHING CO. 55-57 Dauphin St. BRAEBURN UNIVERSITY CLOTHES i IE1IRlI'rTIIFlIElITLlIEIEIITrll ITLIIE IEIIFLIITLIITLIITLIFUIRI IEIIFI EIEIITLI ITLIIEI IFDIEIEI IEIIEI IEIEIEIIEIIEIIEIW ITLIIEI IEIEIEFEIIEIEIITLIITLI IEIIRI IEIFRIEIIRIIEJ RIIEIEIIEI IEIEIEEIYET ITLIREIEEIIEIIFJ 'TJ P1 .... 0 fb m ow o o 'EI mrmrmlwrmrmlmmrmni IEIIEJ IFIITIIIEIIFJIEIIEIIE Iillil E 2 E E 'U DP H DU O Z P-4 N M O C1 PU 4 H FU P-3 P-4 U1 C13 'JU U1 3 LLJEIEIE The nation that has the schools has the future. -Bismarck. The Living Endowment Fund of Spring Hill College will help Spring Hill to continuously carry on its educational influence in this community-a link in the communities that make this nation. : : 2 2 M a . gl I , , I Q ulljlllldlllllf flfzffflffffnnmt , - Q' ' 'WHEPIE QUALITY QPURIWGUNTI ' lv , A ' , N! . me .feminine Let Us Frame Your BIDGOOD Diplomas COMPANY WOJOHN,S 67 St. Francis Street 16 South Conception St. MOBILE' ALABAMA W1 EE'EVM'mEWWIEIEIEEIEIEEEIEEEEEEIEIEJEIEIEEIEJEIEEEIEEEIEE ' SODALIST IN CONVENTION I-I In spite of the trying times and un- - favorable weather hundreds of boys and girls, young men and women and their gl Underwear Shoes spiritual leaders met in convention at' ' , , 'I' Montgomery, Alabama, February 19 1 . y and Hosiery 20 and 21, for the purpose of doing their share in furthering the spread of the 551 Dauphin Street Catholic Action program outlined by the Sovereign Pontiff Pius some time a o. MOBILE' ALA' E g The life blood cf Catholic Action is E fCont1nued on Page 1191 EIEFEFEYEIEIEFEIEIEIEIE EIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEJEIEIE MENTION THE CORSAIR 115 A ,Addis MMml EEl oprinters That P1 easel, AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK SL TRUST CO. COMPLETE COMMERCIAL, SAVINGS PRINTINGCO' msilllflizilml 'Next to Western Union Every Facility Consistent in Speed E With Sound Banking EE lEEEEIEEEEE EEEEW 200 Rooms UWANTA CAWTHON HOTEL Hats Cleaned and F, 1 P f Blocked HQ FOO Suits Cleaned and Pressed FREE PARKING SPACE Shoes Half Soled EU1'O1O9H1'1 P12111 7 N. Royal st. Mobile, Ala. J' fliiaigiflnn' EIEIEIEIEIE lEEEEIEEEE MEFJEfElnEEEIEEE E RYAN-VAN ANTWER TIRE SERVICE el E PHONE Free Road Service GOW- JACKSON Cl iigdrn 5 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT ast 9 E EElEEE EIEEEIEIElEIE lQlEElEIEEIEIEIElElElEIEIElE IEEIElElElEI'MEIEIEIEIEIEl E LIVE AND DRESSED PoULTRY B l, P I O O 554 Dauphin St. Phone Dex. 4827 ' MOBILE, ALA. 3' PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 116 QF H Q? iii? ? p..Tw-'j25j,,.-QIQLLZX J Lyiitg f,:.i MENTION THE CORS AIR 117 EmEE E :il IEIEIEIEEFQI 1 1 . I - I I DEPARTMENT J'I'0l2B EIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEEEIEEIEEIEIEIEEEEEI UNITED WHOLESALE B E R T 9 L 0 T T1 GROCERY CO. PLUMBING CO., IHC. PLUMBING AND HEATING JOBBERS OF TOBACCO, FEEDS GROCERIES AND PRODUCE CONTRACTORS 101-103-105 Commerce St. Pho? gfwgji E342-J MOBILE' ALA' SPRING HILL, ALABAMA JEFU E ASHLAND GARAGE THE PQWERS C00 PRINTING Office Supplies GASOLINE AND OIL REPAIRING AND ACCESSORIES E Q ra. Cn :- 21 'd 'Pb 555 sw 392 Q-Saw NEW ggi? P133 r-dig G53 D.. 'E so 5 fb QIEFILIEIEIEIEI EA U52 F-4 F? E5 par-1 F3 P 5 8. is E' We m Nl I 'YI Us 'Y1 UI N1 O 2 IN 'i J EE L PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 118 if FEIEIE You get what you want when you want it, at Sears. That's because this store has the services of a great, national buying organiza- tion. -And always you get the benefit of the tremendous Sears' buying power. SEARS - ROEBUCK 107 Government St. contained in one Word-Youth. Youth with its cheerfully given solution for life's difficulties, its care-free accept- ance of hardships is forever the irre- sistible impulse to surge onward. Armed with the firm and solid princi- ples of Catholicism and Christianity, it is the greatest force in this move- ment. It is an organized minority in- fluencing and swaying the majority. Well guided youth marches forth to bat- tle for its rights while growing into 1Continued on Page 1231 MOBILE, ALA. rEIE1 li!l Q ADAM GLASS Sz C0. For Over 50 Years Serving qi!! This Trade Territory With I IIRSTM1j3fgmJ fn'Ii Furniture, Rugs, Draperies We Operate a GIFT SHOPPE Where You Find Practical Gifts For All Occasions Mobile's Largest Bank i lEE E H E BRACKIN MOBILE CIGAR SL CONSTRUCTION CO.,I . TGBACCO CO' HIGHWAY ANDHSAILRQAD Wholesale ooNTRAcToRs Cigars, Tobacco, Candies Grading, Excavating, Draining and Water Mains 202 G ' . Ovelnment St 404-5 Merchants National Bank Bldg. P. O. Box 1467 Dexter 199 , I EIEEE 1 I E PEoPLEs FRUIT I W 3 1 1 S I I .E MCH ' . ,mmm -:- E Q-I 4 4 U AM' 'I' H- REAL CRE lg- Shippers and Receivers of i-l - ICE CREAM l-l . I I 0 l . l. . --I I All Kinds F . ICE CREAM ruits and Vegetables Bell Phone 5578 P. O. Box 788 502 Dauphin St. MOBILE, ALA. MOBILE, ALA. IEIEI' . MMEEEE lE MENTION THE CORSAIR 119 ElEE F V l 1 - ' ' L, -,, J -fl-l :T '-AQQ-Firm ElEW EEE EEEE WHITE SWAN LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING oo. UCARETAKERS OF CLOTHES 907 Springhill Avenue MOBILE, ALABAMA a n soooBRAD mr 'L Il ROBBINS' FLORAL oo. l fl! ll J .- I4 f . Wk' , All MYERS The Quality Flower Shop ff' Member F. T. D. Ass'n. W lg 4'Say It With Flowers TURNER SUPPLY oo. 1408 Dam St' Distributors MOBILE, ALA' E Cgmpljmgntg MANUFACTURING oo. of MANNING McPH1LLiPs, Mgr. A Sash, D0ors and Mill Work MOBILE, ALABAMA E , MEF For Alabama-Its Port and Progress MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Mobile, Alabama I EW E PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 120 al iiDFTEN we find it a real pleasure to work with our customers in the production of attractive printed matter. This has been particularly true as to our rela- tions With the entire Staff of The Corsair. The tribulations and joys that have been a part of building this, our first Spring Hill College Annual, remain a fond memory. We hope The Corsair of 1932 may merit the approval of the students. M E R c u A N T s PRINTING COMPANY N noun 1157571 . Gimzs Qjggffnumg ' I' Q L MENTION THE CORSAIR 121 Be Flour Wise-Insist On PERFECT RISE SELF-RISIN G or PLAIN FLOUR Our Own Money Back Guarantee on Each Sack Distributed Solely By M. FORCHHEIMER GRO. CO., Inc. Owners of the Brand GEORGE'S FRUIT STAND Sandwiches And Short Orders On Royal Street Next to Van Antwerp's VAN ALLER,S PHARMACY Only Drug Store At SPRING HILL Soda, Drugs, Cigars E MARSHALL'S Electrik Maid Bake Shop, Inc. Taste the Difference 4-SHOPS-4 A Delicatessen Department at Four Locations We Outfit The Young Man From Top to Toe METZGER BROS. 108 Dauphin St. THOSS SPORTING Goons co. 6 Incorporated Everything Good in Sporting Goods 76 DAUPHIN STREET Dexter 2686 Over 46 Years a Sportsman Shop PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 122 COMPLIMENTS OF JEFFERSON DAVIS HOTEL MONTGOMERY, ALA. A Dinkler Hotel One of the South's Finest Hotels, cordially invites you to make it headquarters when in our city L. O. MOSELEY, Manager E maturity, thus availing themselves of the most prolific source of strength for - the dark ho-urs that lay ahead. Compliments O SON OF U. S. SENATOR SCORES of HOLE-IN-ONE ON HILL COURSE February 23, 1932 One of the newest members of the Hole-in-One club is John Dorville Broussard, son of United States Sena- to-r Edwin S. Broussard. Young Brous- sard scored his dodo on the sixth tContinued on Page 125 n EET A. I. Blyth 85 CO. Bank, Store and Office Fixtures Special Cabinet Work and Laboratory Furniture MOBILE, ALABAMA MENTION THE CORSAIR 123 GOOD HEALTH Spring Hill's Boys Enjoy It- Beautiful Surroundings-Physical Education PURE WA T ER and GOOD FOOD! G R E E R ' U36 HOME OWNED STORES TECHE LINES Inc. MOTOR BUS SERVICE Soutlfs Largest Clothiers and Tailors COMPLIMENTS OF READY-TO-WEAR 3514.95 and 817.95 Super Values COMPANY, Inc. TAILORED-TO-ORDER 318.50 and 322.50 CANDLE MAKERS SINCE 1837 Individually Tailored The SCHWOB COMPANY Balfimofaw Maaalaad 256 Dauphin Street , , New York Offlce, Chanln Ig P - PATRONIZE OUR AD VERTISERS 124 Compliments of THE CUDAHY PACKING COMPANY Producers of Puritan Hams, Bacon, Lard, Beef, Lamb Sunlight Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Cheese, Meadow Grove Cheese THE TASTE TELLS EE JNO. J. DAMRICH lt Is a Feat to Fit Feet HOME OF Goon sHoEs 105 Dauphin Street ElEEfEEH E gTElEEE COMPLIMENTS OF S. H. KRESS 8z CO. hole, a distance of 185 yards, while playing on the Spring Hill College golf course, Charles Connor, Carl Shirk and Vincent Muffalletto were playing with Broussard at the time of his freak shot. o HARDIE CAPTURES MEDAL William P. Hardie of Miami, Fla., won first place in the Spring Hill Col- lege George Washington bicentennial tContinued on Page 1295 ME E EEEW.ElEEElEE Frank L. Roche Vance E. Thompson J. M. Walsh W. E. Ladnier James J- Duffy E OAKDALE SEAFOOD ROCHE MORTUARY 355 Government Street MOBILE, ALA. HEElEE FAGERSTROM DAIRY GRADE A MILK Cream, Sweet Milk Buttermilk Juniper 6505 Quality and Service Unsurpassed COMPANY MOBILE, ALABAMA Fish, Oysters, Shrimp Jackson 244 Compliments of LAMEY'S FEEDS and KILL DEE PRODUCTS Flour-Meal-Grits EEF MENTION THE CORSAIR 125 NEW HOTEL MONTELEONE New Orleans, La. 600 ROOMS 500 BATHS FREE RADIOS IN ROOMS EITLJFJ NATIONAL SEA Foon COMPANY, Inc. I Mobile's Most Sanitary Market Phones, Dexter 918-919 St. Francis Street MOBILE, ALA. Single room with bath 32.50 and 953.00 per day Single room, detached b th 81.50 and 32.00 per day CUMPLIMENTS OF GARAGE IN CONNECTION, ALSO LARGE FRFE PARKING GROUNDS P A L L I S E R J D K nney, Mng. Dir. A F Sp tafora. Mgr. EIEIEIEIEY JEE COMPLUVIENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF MOBILE COFFEE SL M 0 B 1 L E E SPICE MILLS G A S Roasters of All Kinds of C 0 . COFFEE COMPLIMENTS OF SAENGER PARAMOUNT PUBLIX THEATRES I We cook your food, I heat your water and A - keep you warm with I NATURAL GAS .701 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 126 Y EIE QEH A JESSE FRENCH DRINK SONS, INC. 12 S. Joachim Street in Ai,1 in , 4. PIANOS, RADIOS, SHEET MUSIC A RECORDS and ELECTRICAL A 'S ' REFRIGERATORS Every Bottle Sterilized JEIEIER COCA-COLA BOTTLING COIVIPLIMENTS C0-, OF MOBILE OF E ROYAL AND ST. ANTHONY STS. STAR C00 E PHONE, DEXTER S34 WARLEY FRUIT 8a PRODUCE CO. 55 South Commerce Street MOBILE, ALABAMA GAYFEIVS MOBILE'S FINEST STORE MENTION FOI' People of DiSc1'imiDatioI1- The Better Kind of Photographs At Reasonable Prices THE OVERBEY STUDIO 210 DAUPHIN ST. THE CORSAIR 127 ,I , ' 'w.,, 5 .. You'll Always Find The Best Candies, Smokes, Drinks A. Sz W. STORES ns s g, MoB1LE, ALA. Master Built Clothes GOOD BYE Euro Shirts Old Time Soda Water Bostonian Shoes WELCCME N E - H I PINCUSIgl:l9r'55IING CO. THE NEW Royal and Dauphin Sts. CARBONATED BEVERAGES ,EEN W ,Q MQ: f 1 ,I do , fwr, , g l ,T Jon gr smns lf' ron oven SDYEARSMDBILFS BEST Enqraylnq colgpany Qlfohffiffnbnrlzfz A m Em E MCCOWN OIL CO., Inc. Trade With Home Folks PENNSYLVANIA PREMIUM MOTOR OILS M High Test-Anti-Knock A The Highest Grade Oil in the World E , PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 128 7 A -KOL OI BUR'ER Prompt Service on Repairs Flynn Plumbing 8: Heating Co. 10075 Springhill Avenue MOBILE, ALABAMA X lE7 'G W I N COMPLIMENTS MEANS QUALITY Steel and Copper Plate OF Engravers W dd' I 't t' ' V.5..::5C.251 3 JESUIT HIGH A t Cdilnlihleliggfelnt Invitations Monograms Engraved Stationery and Letterheads NEW GRLEANS, LA. MOBILE, ALA. E EElE1 LEEEEl1EEElEE COMPLIMENTS celebration oratorical contest at the OF Mobile Public Library. Speaking on L'VVashing'ton, a Man of Faith, Mr. Hardie competed in a field of six speakers. Dennis T. Sullivan was awarded second place, and Law- rence P. Artnian and Bernard J. J. Washichek were tied for third. IE IEIEIEIEIEIE MENTION THE CORSAIR 129 of Continuous Over Three Generations Community Service An Asset TO MOBILE Haas-Davis Products Are a Nlobiie Enterprise! IEIEFU E Your patronage through our dealers is E solicited, not only because these pro- ducts are home products, but because they are Fresh, and of the Best Quality. Haas-Davis Products On Sale at Your Favorite Food Store! E PACKING cozvmvr A MOBILE INSTITUTION SINCE 1s65 Q EEEE E PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 130 52 7' fam gf ,,:'!'r ', 4,-viii 4' ,ft D th A h , f rop c nc or. X 'zz 'L J J viggf-nl' Our cruise is over. For ten long months we, as brave a crew of buccaneers as ever sailed the main, have ploughed the mighty oceans, seas and rivers in search of booty for you, our comrades, that in the years to come you might be helped in recalling familiar scenes and boyhood friends of Old Spring Hill. One last task-a pleasant one-is ours, before we close this story of 1932 Spring Hill. The tenets of gratitude and appreciation demand that we in some small way extend our thanks for the incalculable aid rendered us in the compilation of this log, to Father M. Kenny, S. J., Whose edifying story, Catholic Culture in Alabama, has furnished our historical theme, Father J. Bassich, S. J., for his painstaking efforts and self-sacrifice which made possible many of our athletic and feature pic- turesg Mr. H. L. Crane, S. J., and the Springhillian Staff for the indispensable publicity accorded us in the col- umns of the Springhilliang Mr. J. C. Mulhern, S. J., former Director of the Corsair, who has given us helpful suggestions and aid without end, Mr. E. Overbey, of The Overbey Studio, who was never too busy to help usg Mr. Wm. Wrigley, Whose personal assistance greatly supplemented his Engraving Company's artistic Work, Miss Alice Blake, for her drawings that have inestimably beautified our pages, Our Advertisers, Without whose aid the '32 Corsair could never have been published, Mr. Joe Baker, of the Merchants Printing Co., whose sole aim in the production of this number of The Corsair was the success of the publication. THE STAFF. 131 'X v . , fn 42 ii- 5.-L , igfmrmnu' ,F - w-,.'-. - Q :.g-rf. . r - , Cx 4- W . ggj , N 4 .. D 1-+I., li .1r'.fz1. A-f. in .,o. . V A st ' ul I- 1'W2 'N ' .K SLM' , 1 w We 2 f Q. 1-ws 256' it ' ,, f K X 0 1 A 4 Tm . S- 53' ,Y .lm X, fm .. , . 5 - UVA ii X J s f.f.- Y' f' ',Js,e-'.,,n - 'J ,F .L 15.9 1 f ' 4' ,:.::-'G' ew: +-mfr' X- - ','i'Y, 01 '- . nf' , .- -. '- ' -,fy A My 1 -' -G .- X. - 4 3- 2-Q-53 f'1-2.-.fslfiifiikg 5 .. . ., . ,A 1 M km , A .. .. u .I -. 15 . . -2... 7: ' '1., - ., S. N . ., - -1- r 4:1 1-1. 1 .. 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