Spring Hill College - Torch Yearbook (Mobile, AL)

Page 30 text:

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

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.,., . 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

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'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