n-..un..nm--nn...un.-my-- - -.-1 7 --n'-un --nn: Yun-an--nu-. .... .. 1. 1 ...un-- Presented To The THOIHAS BURUE MEIUCRIAL LIBRARU SPRING H1LL COLLEQE By,3exf,,Q1vLJ1 Q5Qg1ieJi,,i, w- m m,,g Spring Hill Co11ege v w v i M-A A W--Mg Date June 5' 1959 A I I!!.n-ml-nn-'.m--un-- vvuf -um-vm--un-nn-- -- 1iv111 -- -- -- -- 1 11411144 . 'V' ' V , A -,, V V L V 1. J -V . 'Vx ' .VsVV.,, V ' ' V,V2'.. K ,Vw ,V V,V'.V ,V V ' li VV' 'k.' '. V , ., A 2 1, , I. V V VV 4 L V v V , ' 4 V V' , , ' f 'l .. v. ' ' V Y a v ,JV '.VV-V. csv .V L ,fVVg:fV A I mm ,V7V .Vw ,V V .JV V. .V ... .VV 1f'901'm V, , A Q I I ' V , Q V ' V V f ' I V V V , My Y X V V ' . f V Vs V V . , , V V VV, V LV W V ' V ,I , .I ' V V V V V -N 1 X Q V p N, VV., , I X V X ' V V , V V fu- . . V V : 'HJR , V C ,. 7: V- ,V- ' v. V V V V V , , .A V V 4 , .V .V ' QV- 1 . lf! Y : -' ' . V V 1, td .V VV' V VVVV , V H sn V 4 V ,3.,VV Y -V mf ,VV ' I ' V V -:V V V- 'V V V' 1. :V . V V V K VV TWV. ,V iVVV'V'V -, 'kv ' .H 4. V V . V 'V I V Vf zV.,4 W V V V V , V- , V V V, 'V '- ' V' . L V .7 I 5 F' V I' . , Lg: Y L, . .. V W 1 A 1. V V V.. V: J f- V 'V r .1 V V V V , V - VV . 4.V V- V . .- V V V Vw f V,, V.p.V,V' A ' la V ' ' Vw- V a.jL,:' af Vi-'.V,V--. V ' f ' ' ' X V Vf . V . VV. V, ,K-V .VV . -- ' . K-11-.? .'h. QVFVVV, V ,. , , V, , FL- ,V..:4'l.,V.,.gV,VMv.',j'9i i .Q 3 A I X V 'Vi ,L V ' Vqgiy. VW! 4. 4VNQ'w.iy1-VV'- ...V ' 'wfV:?Y.x VHJQV '2- VV V V .' 2 45' I 'N--V.VVwV3wfV:, ,V 1V I V . V A ff ufv N1 QM., V . Vw.. ., ' EVV ,' V 4, 0 ,V Wx? Elf' X K .V..Vb...-'1,,V,g:f,V:V!,,.W,1V.!, jug,,fV'Vq5i!,,U,yV,7,V!V,,l.V I V V 5 M' --hw,,L-r- '- V.VVoW'l',i!E 'If '- V mw .' : V s' A. f ,f -V V! 'VVVMVV - -'..' I, sm ye V4 N4 m,V1f'q.fff'?'Qf L, QLD' 'Yuwr-:V ai .'+,V5:'.,7f 'V7' Si-51.41 1 -V!1fVVT.:V?V'4f+9T3V'AV1 V- V' V5'.,a4qf3Vgi,wgV QQ 'ju ,A f, V VL? .T rj, ,Y 0' P Hin .kgifxl V Rm 5-Ta:-rl, . 91 4V . - .1 2RI:nTF1,X ,3V g.V,,V-2,51 limi - V mt ..VfV'f7?mrV.f'9:.VwrT1M. ndfV.-V'Q.??.V-'Vw . .V Ufig AZALEAN 1939 YEARBOOK Spring Hill College Found by Bishop Portier in I83O A an PICTORIAL CHRONICLE of the Classes . . Activities. . Athletics . . d Life at Spring Hill .. Eolitecf by the Students: RALPH HAROLD PHILIP P ETERS THOMAS BYRNE PAUL BYRNE . CHARLES THOMAS THOMAS SHARP In Colluiforfztiozz with OLAF FINIQ, MORGAN STUDDIQIRT, .IOSEPH COLLINS, SAMUEL BETTY, jOSEPH KENNEDY, JAMES HICKQ- MAN, PHILIP FORREST, RICHARD STOKES Pai-LPN 4 lg 'Lf EMTLX-V 'TSCA 4' nCx'3 DOWN THE FIRST ENTRANCE HALF OF THE OAK - AZALEA DRIVE I W ee- Qi M MOBILE HALL: One of the Residence Buildings THE THOMAS BYRNE MEMORIAL LIBRARY THECHAPEL I! W xi - QNX? QWQQN 'vt 1, W1 Wgp- Fi? Q Tv? SPRING HILL.. is managed and taught by the Jesuit Fathers of the Southern Province. REV. XVILLIAM D ULEARX S I XI A M D Prffxzdelzt of the College Father 0'Leary who is completing his first year as President at Spring Hill left a flourishing med- ical practice in New York several years ago to take the orders of priesthood and the Jesuit vows. Born and reared in Georgia, Fath- er 0'Leary returns to his native South in the role of an educator. ..... REV. MICHAEI, KENNY, J., Ph. D., Litt. D. Pr0fv.v.v0r of Sofifzl .S'fiwm'v Spring Hil1's Biographern-author of The Torch of The Hill , centenary story of Spring Hill college, The Romance of the Floridas , No God Next Door , etc. . REVER EN D ANDREW CANON SMITH, S.-I., Ph. D. Deniz REVEREND XYARREX B.-XRKICR, Sul. MA .S'4'f1'f'tf11'y REYEREND JOSEPH S. BOGUE, REVEREND jOHN MOREAU REVEREND LOUIS MULRY ABI., Ph. D. SJ., .-LM., Ph. D. Sul., A.M. Profffsxor of Eflzias Iitafld of Depurlnnflzf of Sluc1'w11' Cozlzzsfllor .Uodern 1.1lllgllllgFS VEREND WILLIAM F. OBERING FRANK M. SLAVETINSKY REVEREND PATRICK H. YANCEY AAI., Ph. D. Ph. D. S.-I., AAI., Ph. D. Head of llepurinzffzzt of .lcriug Ifmzd of IJf?l7rll'fHlF111f Ilfwzd of l7vpf1rfnze11t of Soriology of limuomics Biology ddlling 'ia-. 951s EDGAR BARRE REV. JQSEPH LAMBER1' IlI5fI'lll'.'0I' ill Co1111111'1'c'c DORN, SJ., MA. F1'of1'.vsu1' of Ed11c11ti011 FRANCIS J- REV. JOHN A. C-ASSON, BENEDETTO, SRI.. A.B. Ph.D. flIXH'l1r'f0l' in Plzyxifx 117111 P1'0fFSS0l' of Pl1iZ0s0ph,v 1111111011111 1119 LUUIS J. Bill 'DOVSQITIE MS. Psy1'lz10Z0gy ALBERT S. FOLEY, SJ., M A. Professor of fl 11510111 CVIIIS' . lx.v111'111I1' I'1'0f1'xa01' of , ' . .urs and Head of 171'- lI111w1'11g 111111 JI11Il11'11111t Irs, K1'f'i.vI1'111' -N p111't11zf'11t REV. JOSEPH B. HENRY J. CH.-XYEZ, FRANCKHAUSER, SJ., A.B. M..-X. P1'11fU.vx111' of Spa 11 ixlz WILLIAM F. CONWAY, B.S. IlZ.YlI'lll'f'0l' in -'11f1'01111ti11g P1'0f1'5X01' of GI'1'lllf1I71 KERMIT T. HART, B.S.B.A. .4.vsixt1111r Profrssor' of .lv- c0z11z1'i1zg and B11si11m.s f1d1111i1zist1'1zti01z 'b REV. JOHN A. BENJAMIN SMITH, lib. HU'VVH1NS'S--V MA' lllxirzfflnr in I'l1v.vz'rf1I Pr0f1'x.wr of l'1'l'lIt'1l' Izrlzzmlzolz CLEMENT MCNASVY, Ii. XI,RlC SMITH, .X li S'-I h'I'A' lHl'l'l'fU1' of Plzivxinll E11 lzzsirurlor in .lrf, Cflnsxivs, zmzlimz and .1I11If'f1'rx History of P11 ilosoplznv ICIJMVXIJ B. SUI,l.lY.XIX 15:4 1 ik! nb, lg-5 JAMES hu. MULLOY, SJ. 4' U Q 1l1.Yfl'1lt'f0l' in H1j,9f0I'N' and . , . ' 1ll.N'fl'lll'I'0l' III C1lf'lIllSfl'X' Politiml Sf iw1fcf SIDN EY A. 'H JNSNI IQIRIC. 'ish KEY. MALCOLM P. 9-1- 31UT111U- 31--Y l7f'4111 of I71w'1pI111r', 111 .lsszxlmzf Profzfsxoz' of 511111101 1' 'H 'Q 'W-K-- P1ziI0x0plz'v 5'fN'1 4'fI OHY A QWITYVY Q L,14,uRc,14. u. lXXlnI.If 5 'A A ' ' 1 ' ' 'J' xllcylzu. SJ. I11x1'r1u't0r in .S'01'iuIu 'V md . . . 5' l I11.wI1'1n'lnr III 1 ln' v Ii 'lil . H5 UZ um! .ll'1ll1f'1m11z4'.v qv' ALEXANDER BROWN, B.S., M.D. Assistant Professor of Biology O. L. CHASON, B.S., M.D., D.P.H. Special Lecturer in Sociology ARTHUR A. COLKIN, S.J., QCzmd. M.A.j Insfruefor in History JOHN A. CRONIN, S.J., M.A. Professor of Economics EDWARD VICTOR CUPERO, Mus. D. - Director of Band and Orchestra REV. JOHN VINCENT DEIGNAN, S.J., Ph. D. Professor of Clzemistry, Head of Departrnent LESTER F. GUTERL, S.J., M.A. Associate Professor of Education EVERETT H. LARGUIER, S.J., M.S. Professor of fllatlzernafies and Physics REV. WILLIAM A. MYLHERIN, S.J., M.A. Professor of Philosophy, Psychology JOSEPH O. MUSCAT, M.D. .Aissociate Professor of Biology REV. CHARLES J. QUIRK, S.J., M.A. Professor of English REV. HENRY F. TIBLER, S J., Lic. Theo. Associate Professor of Plziilosophiy MARGARITA GONZALES WALSH, A.B. Insirnelor in Romance Languages REV. ANTHONY J. WESTLAND, S J., M.S. Professor of Physics and Jllathennztics, Acting Head 0 Department JACQUES YENN1, S.J., M.A. Professor of .Sociology ICR SAMUEL MARKS BETTY Bachelor of Science in Commerce Spring Hill High School, Spring Hill, Ala. Home: Montgomery, Alabama Yenni Dramatic Society- '37, '38, '39, Treasurer, '39 Alpha Psi Omnega President, '39 Philomelic Academy. President, '39 Omficron Sigma Treasurer, '39 Sanctuary Society, '36, '37, '38, '39 Sodality, '36, '37, '38, '39 Intramural 'Pouch Football, '38, '39 Soft Ball, '38, '39 PAUL VINCENT BYRNE, Jr. Bachelor of Arts Loyola Academy, Chicago. Illinois Loyola University, '36, '37 Home: Chicago. Illinois THOMAS ALOYSIUS BYRNE Bachelor of Arts Spring Hill High School, Spring Hill, Ala Home: Chicago, Illinois Omicro-n Sigma President, '39 Sanctuary Society, '36, '37, '38, '39 Sodality, '36, '37, '38, '39 Springhillian, '38g Sports Editor- '39 The Azalean Sports Editor, '39 Varsity Basketball, '38, '39 Freshman Football- '37 Chicago Club President, '39 Intramural Touch Football, '38, '39 Soft lall, '38, '39 'WILLIAM CHARLES CLAIBORNE Bachelor of Arts McGill Institute, Mobile, Alabama Home: Mobile, Alabama Portier Debating Acadiefmy, '37 Sodality '36, '37, '38 Yenni Dramatic Society, '36 Orchestra, '36, '37 Intramural Boxing, '38 JOSEP-H JoHN COLLINS Bachelor of Science' in Commerce St. Joseph High School, Dallas, Texas Home: Forney, 'Texas Junior Class Preside-nt, '38 ' Senior Class President, '39 Student Council, '38, '39, President, '39 Who's Who in American Colleges and Ulniversities, Portier Debating Academy, '36, '37, '38, '39 Treasurer, '37, Secretary, '38, '39 Omicron Sigma Varsity Football Team, '37, '38 Sanctuary Society, '36, '37, '38, '39 Secretary, '38, Vice-President, '39 Sodality, '36, '37, '38, '39 Phi Alpha Rho, '37, '38, '39 Springhillian, '37, '38 The Azalean, '39 VValsh Oratorical Medal, '39 Intramural Touch Football. Basketball, '38, '39 Soft Ball, '39 JOHN FRANCIS CRANE Bachellor of Science in Commerce McGill Institute, Mobile, Alabama Home: Mobile, Alabama Sodaliy, '36, '37, '38 i Intramural Touch Football, '38, '39 Soft Ball, '38 '38, '39 '38, '39 DAVID KEITH FERRELL Bachelor of Science in Commerce' J. U. Blacksher High School, Uriah, Ala. Home: Mt. Pleasant, Alabama Varsity Football Team, '37, '38, '39 Baseball, '37, '38' '39 S Club, '37, '38, '39 Intramural Basketball, '39 Volleyball. '39 OLAF JAMES FINK liarlmlor of Science in Commerce Samuel J. Peters High School, New Orleans, La Home: Algiers, La. Portier Debating Academy, '37, '38 Vice-President, '38 Sodality, '36, '37, '38, '39 Treasurer, '38 Vice-Prefect, '39 Senior Class Vice-President, '39 Student Council. '39 ' Vice-President, '39 ' Varsity Football Team, '37, '38, '39' ' Captain, '39 S Club, '37, '38, '39 ' President, '39 Omicron Sigma The Azalean, '39 Intramural Football, '38, '39 Soft Ball, '39 Volley Ball, '39 JOHN FRANCIS FLOOD Bachelor of Science Eastern High School, Washington, D. C. Georgetown University, '36,'37 ' Home: Washington, D. C. Beta Beta Beta, '38, '39 Historian, '39 Intra.m-ural Touch Football, '39 Soft Ball, '39 WILLIAM JAMES GOODMAN, jr. Bachelor of Arts Spring Hill High School. Spring H.ll, Ala Home: Mobile, Alabama Portier Debating Academy, '37, '38 Phi Omega Sodality, '37, '38 Iintramural Golf, '38, '39 Soft Ball, '38 Touch Football, '39 JOHN THOMAS HALLADAY Bachelor of Arts Murphy High School, Mobile, Ala. Home: Whistler, Alabama Alpha Sigma Nu, '38, '39 Quarterly Managing Editor. '39 Valedictorian Swimming Team, '38 Springhillian. '36, '37 French Award, '38 RALPH ANDREW HAROLD Bachelor of Science in Commerce Murphy High School, Mobile, Ala. Home: Toulminville. Alabama Varsity Football Team, '37, '38, '39 Spriinghillian, '37, '38, '39 Business Manager, '39 The Azalean, Business Manager, '39 S Club, '37, '38, '39 JOHN RAYMOND HIGGINGS Bachelor of Arts Blessed Sacrament Academy, Birmingham, Ala. Home: Birmingham, Alabama Phi Omega, '38, '39 Secretary, '39 Baseball Team, '38, '39 S Club, '39 CHARLES ANTHONY ISAAC Bachelor of Arts McGill lnstituteg Mobile, Alabama Home: Montgomery, Alabama Sodality, '36, '37, '38 Freshman Class' President, '36 Band, '36, '37, '38, '39 President, '38, '39 Orchestra, '36, '37, '38 Vice-President, '37, President, '38 Varsity Football Team, '37, '38, '39 Basketball Team, '37, '38 Baseball Team., '37 Phi Omega Student Council, '36, '37, '38, '39 S Club, 37, '38, '39 Sanctuary Socie.ty, '36, '37, '38, '39 Quarterly Circulation Manager, '39 Boxing Team, '37 Intramural Soft Ball, '38, '39 Boxing, '39 Volley Ball, '39 THEODORE BAUMHAUER JONES Bachelor of Science in Commerce Murphy High School, Mobile, Ala. Omicron Sigma Home: Whistler, Alabama Junior Class Secretary, '38 Senilor Class Secretary, '39 Intramural Touch Football, '38, '39 Soft Ball, '38, '39 Volley Ball, '39 Basketball, '38 HERBERT EMORY LAMBERT Bachelor of Science in Commerce Monroe County High Schoolg Monroeville, Ala. Home: Monroeville, Alabama Varsity Football Team, '37, '38, '39 USU 137, :'38, 939 Intramural Basketball, '38, '39 Soft Bal l, '38, '39 EDWARD LEO LESLIE, jr. Bachelor of Science in Commerce Loyola Academyg Chicago, Ill. Springhillian, '38, '39 Loyola University, '36, '37 Home: Chicago, Illinois News Editor, '39 Quarterly, '39 Chicago Club, '38, '39 Vice-President, '39 Intramural 'Touch Football, '38, '39 Basketball, '39 Volley Ball, '39 Soft Ball, '39 B GEORGE THOMAS LILLICH Allendale Student Council, '39 Bachelor of Arts Preparatory Schoolg Rochester, N. Y. Home: Rochester, N. Y. Slodality, '36, '37, '38, '39, Counsellor, '39 Portier Debating Academy, '36, '37, '38, '39 Yenmi Dramatic Society, '37, '38, '39g fVice-President, '39 Omicron Sigma, Secretary, '38g Vice-President, '39 Poetry Society, '38, '39, Secretary, '38, President, '39 Springhi Sports llialn, '36, '37, '38, '39 Editor, 38, Associate Editor, '39 Alpha Sigma Nu i Phi Alpha Rho ' Alpha Psi Omega, '38, '39 Sub-Director, '39 Swimming Team, '36, '37, '38 Student Coach, '38 Boxing Team, '37 Alabama Golden Gloves Champion, '39 Who's Who in American Colleges and Universfit-ies, '39 Intramural Boxing, '36 Soft Ball, '37, '38, '39 Touch Football, '38, '39 dw-A CHARLES BEST LORD Bachelor of Science in Commerce Murphy High School, Mobile, Alabama Home: Crichton, Alabama Intramural Soft Ball, '38, '39 Touch Football, '39 Golf, '37, '38, '39 Golf Club, '37, '38 GEORGE MARKHAM MARCH Bachelor of Sciwzce Murphy High Schoolg Mobile, Alabama Home: Mobile, Alabama Poetry Society, '38, '39 Phi Omega Philomelic Society, '39 Sodality, '36 WOODIE LACKLAND MCVAY, jr Bachelor of Philosophy Murphy High School, Mobile, Alabama Home: Mobile, Alabama Intramural Soft Ball, '37, '38 Touch Football, '38 Billiards, '39 JAMES EDWARD MOORE Bafhelor of Arts Mc-Gill Institute, Mobile, Alabama Home: Orchard, Alabama Portier Debating Academy, '36, '37, '38, '39, President, '39 Sodality, '36, '37, '38, '39 President Mobile Students' Spiritual Union, '38, '39 Student Council, '39 Phi Alpha Rho NValsh M'elmoria.l Medal, '38 Intramural Boxing, '39 JOHN JAMES O'CONNELL, Jr. Burlzelor of ,Iris St. Joseph's Academy, Dallas, Texas Home: Dallas, Texas Sodality, '36, '37, '38, '39 Omicronu Sigma Glee Club, '37, '38 Vice-President, '39 Choir. '36, '37, '38, '39 Sanctuary Society, '36, '37, '38, '393 President, '39 Swimming Team, '36, '37, '38 Intramural Touch Football, '39 Volley Ball, '39 Wrestling, '39 Soft Ball, '38, '39 Golf, '38, '39 GREGORY STOCKMAN O'ROURKE Bflflzflor of Arts lVIurphy High School, Mobile, Alabama Home: Mobile, Alabama Springhillian, '36, '37, '38, '39 News Editor, '38 Quarterly, Editor-in-Chief, '39 Alpha Sigma Nu Alpha Psi Omega Yenni Dramatic Society, '38, '39 Philiom-elic Academy, '39 Merihl Medal, '36 Intramural Touch Football, '39 Tennis, '36, '37, '38, '39 CLAUDE MAURICE PASQUIER Bachelor of Science St. John's High Schoolg Shreveport, Louisiana Home: Shreveport. Louisiana Beta Beta Beta, '36, '37, '38, '39g Treasurer, '38, President, '39 Student Council, '39 Phi Omega Sanctuary Society, '36, '37, '38, '39 Intramural Touch Football. '39 Soft Ball, '38, '39 PHILIP FRANK PETERS, Jr. Bachelor of Science in Commerce Spring Hill High School, Spring Hill, Alabama Home: Mobile, Alabama Sodality, '36, '37 Baseball Team, '37, '38, '39 The Azalean, Advertising Manager, '39 Lange Medal, '36 Student Instructor in Accounting, '38, '39 Intramural Touch Football, '38, '39 Soft Ball, '38 Volley Ball, '39 JOHN ROBERT PRACHER Bachelor of Science St. Joseph's Seminary, St. Benedict, Louisiana Home: Monroe, Louisiana Sodality, '36, '37, '38, '39 Sanctuary Society, '36, '37, '38, '39 Springhillian, '37, '38 Mendel Club, '36 Tennis Team, '37 Intramural Touch Football, '38, '39 Soft Ball, '38, '39 Volley Ball, '39 EDWARD FRANCIS REHM Bachelor of Science McGill Institute, Mobile, Alabama Homme: Mobile, .Alabama Alpha Sigma Nu Secretary, '39 Sodality, '36, '37, '38 HARRY HERMAN ROELL Bachelor of Science in Commerce St. Joseph's Academy, Jackson, Mississippi Home: Jackson, Mississippi Sodality, '36, '37 Portier Debating Academy, '36, '37, '38, '39 Phi Omega, President, '39 Glee Club, '36, '37 Junior Class President, '38 Student Council, '39 Sanctuary Society, '36, '37 Wh'o's Who in American Colle-ges and Universities, '39 Springhillian Staff, '36, '37 Golf Team, '38, '39 Football Program, Business Manager, '37 Freshman Football, '36 Intramural Touch Football, '38, '39 Soft Ball, '38 JAMES YATES ROGERS, jr. Bachelor of Science Murphy High School: Mobile, Alabama Home: Chickasaw, Alabama Student Instructor in Chemistry Dept., '38, '39 Alpha Sigma Nu, Vice-President, '39 ' Mastin Medal, '38 Swimming Team, '38 Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, '38 Intramural Touch Football, '38 Soft Ball, '38 - HVVINCENT R. RUESGA Bachelor of Science in Commerce Spring Hill High Schoolg Spring Hill, Alabama 'University of Florida, '36 Home: Tampa, Florida Golf Team. '37, '38 TOM SAWADA Bachelor of Science in Commerce Murphy High School: Mobile, Alabama Tulane University, '36 Home: Crichton, Alabama Band, '37, '38, '39, Treasurer, '38 Alpha Sigma Nu, Treasurer, '39 Intramural Sports Board, '39 Intramural Golf, '38, '39 Basketball. '38, '39 Soft Ball, '38, '39 Touch Football, '38, '39 THOMAS ENOCH SHARP, jr. Bachelor of Science in Commerce Spring Hill High School, Spring Hill, Alabama Home: Spring Hill, Alabama Omicron Sigma, Sgt.-at-Arms, '37g 2nd Vice President, '38 Boxing Team, '37 The Azalean, '39 Sodality, '36, '37 Springhillian, 36 Sanctuary Society, '36, '37 Intramural Touch Football, '39 Soft Ball, '38, '39 Golf, '37, '8, '39 lVolley Ball, '39 MORGAN JOSEPH STUDDERT Bachelor of Seieure in Commerce St. Thomas Collegeg Houston, Texas Home: Houston, Texas Sodality, '38, '39, Secretary, '39 Typical Springhillian, '39 Most Obliging Student, '39 Sanctuary Society, '37, '38, '39 The Azalean, '39 Gas House Gang Mayor, '39 Intramural Touch Football, '39 Basketball, '38, '39 Volleyball, '39 Soft Ball, '38, '39 THOMAS FRANCIS SWEENEY Bachelor of Arts Spring Hill High Schoolg Spring Hill, Alabama Home: Mobile, Alabama Yenni Dramatic Society, '36, '37 Alpha Sigma Nu, President, '39 Quarterly, '39 Springhillian, '36, '37, '38, '39, Editor-in-Chief, '39 O'Callaghan Medal, 37 Phi Omega Poetry Society, '39 Philom:elic Aca.demy, Vice-President, '39 Student Council, '39 Intramural Touch Football, '37, '38 Soft Ball, '37, '38 Boxing, '36 FRANCIS HALL TALLY Bachelor of Arts St. Michael's High Schoolg Pensacola, Florida Home: Pensacola, Florida Yenni Dramatic Society, '36, '37, '38, '39 Sgt.-at-Arms, '373 President, '39 Sodality, '36, '37, '38, '39 Vice-President, '38g Prefect, '39 ' Alpha Psi Omega, Secretary-Treasurer, '38, '39 Sanctuary Society, '36, '37, '38, '39, President, '38 Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, '39 Varsity Football, '37, '38, '39 Alternate Captain, '39 Basketball Team, '36, '37, '38 Baseball Team, '37, '38, '39 'S' Club, '37, '38, '39g Vice-President, '39 Omicron Sigma, Secretary. '39 Student Council, '38, '39g Secretary, '39 Springhillian, '36, '37, '38, '39 BERNARD MARTIN SIMMONS Bachelor of Philosophy State Normal High. School, Daphne, Alabama State Teachers College, Daphne, Alabama Home: Foley, Alabama Varsity Football, '37, '38 Basketball, '38 WILLIAM DRUHAN WALSH Bachelor of Science in Commerce Spring Hill High School: Spring Hill, Alabama Homfez Mobile, Alabama Sodality, '36, '37 Omicron Sigma Intramural Soft Ball, '38 CHARLES URBAN WINNOW Bachelor of Science in Commerce Murphy High School, Mobile, Alabama Home: Mobile, Alabama Sodality, '36, '37 Omicroln Sigma Irntramural Soft Ball, '37, '38 Touch Football, '37, '38 Billiards, '38, '39 Boxing, '36 ins. T. i X S Joseph Collins, voted most popular student in Springhillian poll and elected winner of the Matt Rice service trophy in student vote, leads the Senior grand march with gig A ii ff n A Q h Q A l 1 1 S Miss Katherryn Hernan from Dallas Texas. Miss Loraine Fowler, part time student, who represented Spring Hill in the annual mid-winter football Sugar Bowl classic held in New Orleans. 7 Cross bearer and guard of honor lead the academic pro- cession to baccalaureate serv- ices. . . . ng -, 1 I L.. L Ii ..,- r Seniors, in cap and gOW11, attend baccamureate Mass. GRADUAITO The procession passes beneath upper-level walk. . e 3 f, 1 ff 575 sf 'QA ' 2 be f c. 'S' V 55 . ' a , - 5 0 1 . f 1938 -X ,,l.,A,, , A 'Htl' S HAROLD D. ALLEN JOHN L. BACON EDWARD BALTHROP ROBERT BORDELON Mobile, Ala. San Antonio, Tex. Mobile, Ala. Opelousas. La, P E J IOR 1 I PHILIP J. CAREY WILLIAM CATON JOSEPH E. CRABTREE WILLIAM R. ITOERR Chicago, Ill. Mobile, Ala. Mobile, Ala. Chicago, lll. l I l ! l 'i lv'r' X' QYIXCNQ 1 5 Q90 ' has-1 152' 5, lun-Q, RICHARD S. FLANAGAN JAMES R. FLAUTNT, Jr. THOMAS J. GEARY GUS C. GEHR Bangor, Me. Swan Lake. Miss. Mobile, Ala. New Orleans, La. ICJRS LIAM BRYANT GORDAY AUTRY GREER FIELD V. GREMILLION ROBERT F. HATCH Mobile, Ala. Mobile, Ala. Pineville, La. Mobile, Ala. 145' 7 j 4 1 N 3 i- -.AQ I 8 . V1-1 .niac- , '-su., sn. Q-nk.. - Q JAMES J. HENRY JAMES G. HICKMAN. Jr. EDWARD C. HOFFMAN ANTHONY J. HOSEMANN, Jr. Columbus, Ga. Vicksburg, Miss. New Ol'1S'3.I1S. La. '.'icksbu1'g, Miss, i X I V NATHAN C. LHFLEUR JOSEPH P. LANDRY JAMES .I. LITTLEFIELD BRANNON A. MERIXYETIIICR 'N Opelousas. La, Beaumont. Tex. Faust, N. Y. Mobile, Alu. J' 'Q -new Ni, - 3... Q ., 1363 E 1 3 I Y FRANCIS E. NEWBURN FREDERICK W. OLIVER CHARLES PETERSON JOHN RAMBEIAU Mobile, Ala. Pensacola, Fla. Mobile, Ala. Mobile, Ala. JU IOR MAHANY M. RAY, Jr. REDMOND .I. REILLY HENRY C. ROBSON FRANCIS C. ROSSER Savannah, Ga. Charleston, S. C. Houston. Tex. Mobile. Ala. , ,.,V :,,,,.w, L . Q . . . . .4 yy- , . V, Ii 4:1 Axe. Q .U-' A , 4 P.. 'H Qf 4 .. A 'bv' 49' A n--- x. WILLIAM RUMPANOS THOMAS W. SPARKMAN CHARLES F. THOMAS JOHN P. 'POOLE Mobile, Ala. Birmingham. Ala. Aiken, S. C. LNlo11tg0l11Hl'Y- A111- J U I FRANCIS M. HATCHER WILLIAM J. TOOLE MELVIN J. YOUNG, Jr. RICHARD X. ZILXIMERMANN Mobile, Ala. Montgomery. Ala. Mobile, Ala. Chicago, lll. 1-C? -ri- Wl I OTHER MEMBERS of the JUNIOR CLASS Hugh L. Collins Brother Jules Daigle In Memoriam James E- Nichols FRANK W. BOYKIN, Jr., '40 Wsltsr Nichols May 27, 1918-January 12, 1939 Woodrow Wilson QPHGMURE Al . .. will BFMNVV A' yumqtmvw-z, :V Wa :tue az mm-1' 2919901 ' r unzww lf' rst Row f- F. Taylor Peck, Jr., Robert C. Britz, Joseph P. Bordenet. Francis X. Heekin, George I. Simms, Thomas C. Curran. Robert C. Whiting, J. C. Davis, Jr., Gino Mangano, Antonio Lubrano, Jr. Second Row- Thoinas E. Brown, Theodore P. Tatum. Edwin M. Trigg, VVil1ian1 Byrd, T. C. Delaney. Jr.. Pat J. Kinney, Grattan KV. Newell, B. J. Nettles, Jr.. Charles W. Barnes, Pat .l. Gal- lagher. 'wifi ' We-1 ,- . he '-QW? :X V-Neill First Row- - Tll0IllLi,S H. Maher, Rufus S. Drury, George .l. Moore. Clur- ence ll. XVelr'h, Frank B. Juni- onville, Thonizis I.. Lee. .lr- nolfl F. 'l'liu1nr1s, Sidney A. Crowley. Nornian IJ. Plhllllill. Jr.. Dun XV. Burke, Jr. Sevoucl Row' - George A. Kent. Jr., Robert J, Pzitout, Philip V. XVz1shi- Oherk, Joseph .l. Garvey, Don- ald G. Sclirerk. Robert li. Voorhies, Glennion .l. Travis, XV, C. l-lanun, Cnlrfll G. Out- law, Jr. '- y ami 221 -ai: 1 sf' . P3 Q, sz, . -H.: . A I ...r-- First Row - Ric-liurml A. Fllllllv, Jr., Fulwll Il. Outlaw. Jr.. Russell Tillll- lmre-lli. Joseph I. IQEIIIIFQIY, Rrlie Axniguet, .luck G. Fluutl, Jzunes R. Conrlren. John L. lllerhein, Larry Borclelon. Al- trml Lzinilwziu. Jr. Sc-rond Howe Riullzircl B. Ulllllllllgllllllll. I+'rL-ml G. Pzitout, Jr., Sidney F. lknr- sou. Glennou .j. Truris, limi.-.' A. Maloney, John S. Blu t n. Frank Rauch. Frank W. Jul- seu. Joseph J. Gzxrvey, Louis J. Maloof. FRE HME First Row- Warren F. Clark, Gene P. Cas- sidy, George T. Olson, John W. Evans, .lohn T. Keanoy, Thomas M. Slattery. Se cond Row-- lVIilton J. Daugherty, Charles T. Paris, John G. VVilcox, Leonard Plerotti, Jules C. Burke, James E. Healy. First Row-- Thoxnas J. Flanagan, Thomas H. Salvant, Harry iV. Hughes, Daniel J. Heffern. Robert C. Goggn, Thomas A. Murphy, George H. Curtis, Rusty E. Hastings, Donald E. Frederic, Raymond C. Heniff. Second Row- Richard T. Stokes, Anton L. Sanders, James E. Fagan, Wil- liillll J. Flynin, Leonard Floyd, Richard W. Fey. Jackson H. Ross, Paul Villien, George lanllii, Pl1il.p Peraho. 93's 4'-,., gi. my A -.-r g -. ,, .' ' H. 1, Q. 3 J.. -- , ., , , 3.5. gn. 3. s'-qtii:. r.s,e.'af'1!,'?515qt',3'+r!,gQ,Q'Q,fg: , ?, : E First Row- Charles L. Duff, Daniel D. Bei-ga, Edward D. Fitzgerald, Francis T. Walsh. Walter J. Millar, Leon F. Beridon, Matt A. Condon, Richard Morris. John T. Edwards, Robert lVl. Shackelford. Second Row- John E. Touart. Peter V. Cro- lich, Leif H. Konrad, Robert C. Hosemann, Frederick J. Nlctlinn. Edward D. Nolin, Charles A. Pond, Allen T. Ani- hrose, J. B. Houston. Joseph A. Perez. .1 1 4. WWTF? First Row- Williani M. Vines, Joseph P. Butzloff. Philip R. Forrest. Jr. Douglas A, Swayze, David Lovenian, Edward A. Mark- vvalter. James A. Sienians, Ed- ward J. Hudon. Nelson R. Cooley, Edward .I. Peck. Second Row! Renald N. Spagnoletti, Basil A. Bland, Daniel Partridge, Edward J. McDonough, John L. DeOrnellas, Frank J. Kear- ley. William S. Warren, Louis K. Faquin, Joesph B. Miller. 9'.!y- 3 M . ,.,'7v v-fa rw T2 t Q- , .. - . it' ' ' ' - ?'?5 ?'fnii,? ' 'ZF' Q f 'f'F'i fg 'figs 91'-'fl-. ' 'fx Lia-.xo-4 neil' so ir o .Q 9549 ll QS-H gulf: .. '-M' -.-.Z -- . ' ' '- ' '. , D A First Row- - Joseph F. Cassie. .lohn Elsev- ier, .John Oheiidorter. -laines V. Irby, William J. Menton. Thomas P. Moloney. Jr.. .Iohn Schilling, Harry R. Bryan, Clarence L. Black, Charles J. Polhnan. R. Stanton Jenson. Set-ond Row! lYarren H. Carpenter, James J. Kessler. John H. McMillan. James R. Evans, Townsend Drury. O. Edward Fayard. Xxrllllkllll F. Do-oley, XVilliain S. Van Merkestyn, John P. Courtney. Jr., John D. Terrell, Jr. Gerald J. Frederick. Rob- ert O. Cooke. EXT E ION SCHGOL... An accomodation for the people of Mobile who wish to pur- sue formal study, Spring Hill's extension classes held three nights Weekly and on Saturday morning afford those desiring them, courses of study leading to the bachelor degrees. While enrollment in the regular session is limited to male students, the extension courses, including the summer courses, are open to men and Women alike, provided they have completed prerequisite study. lC0ll'ClI1l16d on Next Pageb PART OF THE NIGHT SVHOOL, ULASSES iw iiiii 1,054 A GROUP OF SATURDAY VLASS STUDENTS EXTENSIGN SCHOGL .. 1ContinuedJ The extension courses offer school teachers the opportunity to finish work required to obtain class B, or C teaching certifi- cates. The Spring Hill extension school, administered by regular members of the college faculty, enables those engaged in various occupational tasks to continue their academic Work without sacri- ficing employment. The evening classes are held in downtown Mobile, while the Saturday courses are offered on the campus proper. CD? is-e' f':....-22-1'-.1111-.za llllllllllllllllllll , ' 1521 'Sala if Q ll 'x 45 , A , il H I w T l I l W w W l 1 K ul lag! in V 1 s i I C A M P U S QRGANIZATIUNS and ACTIVITIES IiHY I., ,1.. . ' DANVIC. vi! SVICNI41 FROM OMIVIQIJN SIGMA DA PHI OMEGA MAHCII PIII OMEGA SE'l'TIN1i FUVIZ SUVIAI. I'Nl.I'l'S E ! r THE SOD LITY... 97O 7?x . Q1 A I . l l 4 Spring Hill's only all--school annual banquet celebrated its second anniversary this year during the pre-Christmas festivities sponsored by the Sodality. Approximately 200 guests were served in what promises to be a yearly tradition at Spring Hill. Receiv- ing its vital force through the work of Rev. Louis Mulry, S.J., student counsellor, the Sodality has undertaken the most expan- sive program in its history. October devotions to Mary, Queen of the Rosary, held each evening during the month at the grotto were promoted by active sodalists. Frequent drives for old clothing and cast-off goods for the poor were accomplished through the Sodality. Athletic guidance for Catholic Youth groups in Mobile were conducted throughout the year by Olaf Fink, Sodality secretary. Driving Father Mulry on his Weekly tour of the nearby mission churches and assisting at the services were counted among Sodalists extramural activities. Daily May devotions to Mary and election of officers for the next scholastic term concluded the Sodality's current program. V It ., - .... . ,. . :.:,.. ., emswm:..mw1c-Maman ' 0 .- laswzsumwagmzslliu S Y E- 96: -2229S'?GQ9! '7a! 1 vmfmitaama. 'swfmwmmsm Q 395624 NE did! Xi? WMS: B56 MNH' E EEQXXQL QI' 8432.-7 ' LENS? :me ma, . M4!fb:.fv.- 1919 , 426629. f .::1f-wgsep, aa I lf'F2i1i,d.a14 1 1 :.ww.msn-. .uown-naw , rw mar m. -aww mv mmmvlum b, In .:' ' fi ei -2 E f f , if is 2333 il F'1'st Row: Menfon, Pa1't1'iflge, McDonough, Siemens, Maloof. Garvey. Ray, J. Evans. B13C'k. Swayze. L- B01'd9l0U- Sffc-ond Row: Forrisf. R. Flanagan. Maloney, Tally, T. Byrne. Curran. Nlorris. Carey, Reilly. Studdert. Third Row: A. Hosemann, Rauch. Lee. Schreck, Lovemann, Goggin, Thomas. Millar. Ma1'kWHlt91'. HICKIHHH- First Row: 'IT Flanagan. Gassie, Kenn Second Row: La Fleur. R. Bordelmm, O' Third Row: Zilnmernlann, R. Flautt, A. FRANK 'I'.XI.l .Y P1'1'vIr'f'.' Mi ui, 1 .1-za-us Arif! 1. ....--- .slung B1 -ill 151 nn steam slug 'f. mins femur-sq ff: D 9 v-w-mam Muslim nunmsaz 'livin 'lliilil ,,1. 1xV Nw: 'F' Ai . .. .,- f we.: Mmimwvvuilimfi-. ecly. Goetz, Fink, -I. Uollins. Hoffman. Szzlvullf Funk. Connell. Fugnn. Stokes, .I. Flnntl. SHIIHIF, f'l'2i Walsh, Fey. P1'21C116l'. Bland. I3cn'dP11Pt. btw U evlhxlf FIXK NIHRV XX 'VII IPIPI lxl 1., , 1 1111 flnlm. Nf'ff1f1rX' 'vu-4,5 43- 4. SAN CTUARY SOCIETY. . While less interested students enjoy the last few Winks before the morning rise for Mass, designated members of the servers corps are attentively assisting priests at Mass. Daily throughout the year, servers rise from ten minutes to an hour before common rising time in order to partake more closely in the sacrifice of the Mass, an integral part of Jesuit education for Catholic students. With the server's position on the main altar at the students' Mass reserved for senior acolytes, other members of the society assist at Masses in the small altar rooms above the sacristy. Without material reward other than an occasional late sleep , the servers are encouraged to realize more fully the bounti- ful source of grace and Worship that the Mass is. The annual altar boys' picnic held late in May offers the group an opportunity to frolic, play, and relax in the same spirit with which they made small sacrifices during the year. JOHN OYONNELL JOSEPH COLLINS RILDINIOND REILLY Pyp51'flpnf Vin' Prrsiflcnt Scfrr'tary First Row: J. Toole, VV. Toole, Kennfldy, Littlefield, O'C0nnell, Flume, f'Ollfl0Tl, Maloof. Lz1111l1'5'. Second Row: Clll'l'?1.il, R. Flautt, .I. Collins, Morris, LaFle111', l asq11ie1', ll1J111'.V,St111lrlfJ1't. llyrll. Third Row: Isaac, Tally. Goggiu, Blziml, R. H0l'dEl0Il, Sc'ln'm:lc, T. Byrne, l+'ly:m. FOlll'fl1 Row: P1111-l1e1', l-livkmzxu. lVlilla11'. 5 Q ii tvs' 9 s, 'FN Q. ve-4 Od Mn. QW Ijlllllj' AIIl.Y,W'.K, 51111111151 1':'1'11111g 111'111'r11'1'11'1111 fllllllj' tl11'1111gl111111 Ihr 1111111111 111' ,lluyl 1'11111p1'1'.w 511116111- 111'y .x111'1'1'1y 1111'111111'1'.x' 11hI1g1111',1p1s 'H Y? rf cd 1 , 1 K9 2 iff Q I. 7 I l 1 gl 1 i JAMES BIOQRIQ .IHHN ISACON JOSEPH COLLINS PI'C.il1Jl'7lt Vin' P1'l'.Yl'l1l'lIf Svcrrtary PGRI IER DEBA I ING... N. . , ine in 35, sixteen in '36, thirty-two in '37, thirty seven in '38, and fifty-two intercollegiate debates during the present year stands as the Portier debating academy's march of progress With quantity as an incentive, the Portier debaters have made forensic quality their ideal-and with more than measur able success. Leading the role call of top-notch debaters during the past three years, John Bacon and James Moore realized a personal triumph When, in 1937, a debate they had delivered at the Lou1s1 ana State tournament was published shortly afterwards in the University Debaters Annual. The succeeding year, with Mr. Albert S. Foley, S.J , direct ing Portier's activities, saw Spring Hill host to Great Br1ta1n's finest debaters in the Anglo-Welsh team with Moore and Bacon furnishing opposition. The present '38-'39 season also saw the Bacon-Moore com bination wrangle over the international issue against two more of Britain's best before a large Mobile audience. The pace set by this year's debaters with fifty-two inter collegiate debates, three intercollegite tournaments, a series of radio debates, and the international debate, will stand as a record to be equalled only with difficulty. ALPHA SIGMA NU . . . Spring Hill's two, point, fivers Q2.5y or better, reasoned: united we stand, divided we stand alone, and so incorporated themselves with a national brain trust organization, the Alpha Sigma Nu honorary scholastic fraternity. Open only to those juniors and seniors who have maintained a scholastic quality quotient of 2.5 185i or better, the fraternity annually initiates, welcomes the new members, and dines. This year new members heard Rev. William D. O'Leary, SJ., president of the College, congratulate them on their academic triumphs, listened to Rev. Andrew C. Smith, S.J., dean of studies, pronounce the formal induction, and relaxed at an entertaining dance party held in their honor. Besides his scholastic adeptness, the candidate's record of extra-curricular activities is also probed before he is accepted into the organization. The present year's crop of pundits yielded a harvest of seven, including John Bacon, John Rambeau, Edward Leslie, Richard Zimmermann, Fleming Hatch, Edward Balthrop, and N. C. LaFleur. THOBLXS SXYEENEY IABIES ROGERS HDXYARD REHINI Pzuviflvrzf Vin- Prrsirlfizt Sz'r1'1'fa1ry list R011 11 1cl1 fVR11111' 1 ll 1 x fl ll ' 1 SLUPIICI Run I 17 lr 1111 I!11ltI111111 R 1111 111: I 1x111I:1, Ii111:f111 !11111111 111111111 II1l1l1 XX111'1'1'11 11111111 S R11 XX1II1111IJ HI111x NI 1 Ma-QA 1 'MS IHHXI XX BX RNE EDWARD LESLIE PHILIP CAREY Vin' Pnkvilfcrlz' Secretary 3 CHICAGO CLUB . . . Supplanting the earlier tradition of state clubs at Spring Hill the recently organized Chicago club saw its first full flush of achievement during the past year both at Spring Hill and in Chicago. Vitalized by the influx of thirteen new members in the fall, the Chicago club extended invitations to over two hundred at its first social function held in the Windy City, during the Christmas holidays. H' ' Later, when the University of Chicago tennis team faced the Spring Hill team on the local courts, the Chicagoans played hosts for an evening's entertainment. Recently repaired, the century-old Sodality chapel behind the administration building, will stand as a lasting tribute to the mothers of the Chicago boys who sponsored a card party to secure the funds necessary for the repairs. Besides the money presented to the Sodality for the improvements the mothers also presented a complete set of altar vestments and linens to Rev. Louis Mulry, S. J., student counsellor, for use in the chapel. Rev. Frank Coyle of St. Barnabas parish in Chicago made the presentation to Father Mulry in January of the current term. f-1Il'I'llgH 'QZHI-H1171 flrfm' ll lwul 1111 11 IIH11' flow. .Lyn .... . ....... -,W X. First Row: Quinlan, LXIUIIIII, 'If Iiyrnr-, I,111nlucuL1, I11lXX'lL'l', f1llI'l'j', Iluglly, lim-rr, Mi Second Row: l10IlClI'L'll, Smkvs, Fry, l'u1'1'un, Murplly, julsvn, O'M11llQ,-y, Huuiff. Third Row: Lcslic, Lu-, l'olIyn'1', I'ctx'z1L1sk:1s, Huduu, 5iL'I1lL'l1S, Volllmlly. w . E v Hi i lil K 11 1 KI Um 2? ia 4 I. b,,4,,1g amy, Aw... -,-,.,,.,f,-.u-, , A+. f,.w-pggh. THE SPRINGHILLIAN . . . Keeping tab on the news and events of the campus, the Springhillian in tabloid form chronicles athletic, social, and schol- astic items of interest every two Weeks. Editorially a potent force in student activities, the Spring- hillian's policies are directed towards the progress of the school and students alike working to promote Spring Hill through the students. The past year has seen in The Springhillian an endeavor to mold student opinion and guide student action through its edi- torial columns and presentation of news articles. In late fall an editorial criticizing the Student Council for its inactivity, was countered by a successful drive on the part of the Student Council to raise funds for a float in the Mardi Gras parade. Activities of the various campus organizations were sup- ported by the paper to encourage student activity. In the sports department accurate records of both intercollegiate and intra- mural contests Were contained in each issue. The Spring Hill Quarterly, the Philomelic Academy, The Azalean, and other or- ganizations had their wares effectually displayed to encourage student interest and support. THOIXIAS SXVEENEY THOBIAS BYRNE RALPH HAROLD Eflffnr Sports Editor Bu.vi1zP.Ss Zllanager First Row: R. Fluuzlgull, 1XIL'Clll'Ill, T,L1ml1'y, I ol'1'L-sl, Gurwy, Sw:-v111-y, U'Rn 'iucond Row: J. Vollins, IA-sliv, Stokfss, Ilyrrl, Fink, Morris, Vlgmrk, Vussirlx' fhird Row: Ruufh, Tully, Hzlmlfl, Hullnflzxy, Sil'IIlL'IlS, 'If Ilyruv. 1 Llllxt lm-4-1' I'1mlu-'lu 90 it - .. an 25 .31 1- f '- NHL Tim Lilflu King in--. 'Wrea- .IOSFPH COLLINS OLAF FINK FRANK TALLY P 1 1' Vin' Prn'.vi11'f'1zf Srrrcfary STUDENT COUNCIL. . . Representing the leading organizations and student groups of the campus, the student Council has endeavored since its found- ing in 1928 to serve the needs of the students and to Work to- wards a better Spring Hill. Council membership which changes annually is determined by class organization elections held toward the conclusion of the scholastic term. The presidents of the four classes and the presi- dents of the recognized honorary, academic, and social organiza- tions of the campus comprise the Council. The variously measured success of the Council during the present term under President. Joseph Collins resulted only in en- tering a fourth place float in the Mardi Gras floral parades. Sev- eral proposals were given a measure of consideration at different Council gatherings While discussion on the renovation of the Col- lege Inn, a Council project, was tabled for a future generation. The establishment of a standing fund to serve minor stud'- ent needs was made possible through prize money Won by the Council float. ff A Q , FIlIl7'.'1I Prim' ff ' ,YU r :fo Mg' , AXvl'l'll Iflmzf Lmnz . . 7' 6' 'Www rg: 15 , V v- Q W x A vi it :gs A,m5,i I t ' 'V L 12 - eft to right: J. lloorc, 3I0r:m, Clark, Tally, Fink, J. Fullins, ZilllIl1L'l'IllLlI1I1, Hickmam, Rocll, Pasquicr BETA BETA BETA . . . CLAUDE PASQUIER N. C. LQFLE IR A sideline for students of biology, especially for those who intend to follow the medical profession, the Spring Hill chapter of Beta Beta Beta, national honorary biological fraternity, offers interested students a background in the accomplishments both old and new in the field of biological and medical research. Weekly meetings feature slide displays, moving pictures and lectures by prominent local doctors and guest speakers. The Mendelian, a quarterly publication of the Spring Hill chapter, offers students an opportunity to publish their own research data in the field of biological science. Field days and sea trips arranged by the fraternity afford students with further opportunity for work in biology. Four and five times annually general fishing trips on the Gulf of Mexico are scheduled with accomodations for a limited number of stud- ents not members of the fraternity. Rev. Patrick H. Yancey, S.J., head of the department of biology and president of the Alabama Academy of Science, also acts as director of the fraternity. JAMES R. FLAUTT 1 Prrfsident If we Prcszdcrzt Svcrvtary 'E x . 'E b ...S First Row: T41 Flvur, Rm,-V. Patrick H. Xvllllkvy, SJ., PllSflLlit'I', Flood. Se-coml Row: Gcury, xY1ll'I'l'l1, Rllmlmnos, R, .Xmiguut, l,1'Il'I'5UIl, Pitmfln, Spzlglmlcgtti, Tlmircl Row: Iiurkv, 'IillUIIlllHUll, Young, flmlvy, I'xI't'flK'l'ilk, Russ!-11 Sim-nl-'ns, , I!! W f ia Em Tha' Hl't1fl'1Ln 1111 a Tri Bvta f1..YllI.l1g trip . . Q... Q-.- Y 'iff rf.x1'r rn k'f'C'l'f' ar ' PHILOMELIC ACADEMY. . . Spring Hill's youngest, yet most spontaneous organiza- tion in celebrating its first anniversary next fall will stand as the embodiement of cherished hopes of a small but enthusiastic group of students. Led by the ambitious Sam Betty and supported in its embryonic stages by his classical music library, the Philomelic academy grew from a tottering infant groping insecurely towards an ideal which the latter months of the year have seen realized until its present status has assured it of continued success. High spot of the year was a three-day visit of Frank Strat- ton and his clavichord with an illustrated course in the history of music. Before leaving the campus, Mr. Stratton was enrolled as an honorary member of the academy along with Lawrence Tib- bett who was enrolled earlier in the year. Weekly meetings conducted by Mr. Clement J. McNaspy, S.J., included an integrated study of musical forms and master- pieces via piano and electrical transcription. Achievement of the group included establishment of a fund to procure musical recordings, purchase of a grand piano, reser- vation of a meeting room in library, and the Stratton visit. i Hopes of the group include a grant from the Carnegie fund to add to musical library. Frank SIIVZHIHI Ill'llllUl.Xfl'lLfI'.X nn Ilzr' fiIfl'Z'it'll!lP'l1 llllfl-HL' Izix llzrwr :lay i'i.xi! . . . - f- r-- .. 0 Ylilllli F. 1. Vwk. I4OYl'II1Llll, II'lQ,lg, 5lt'llll'l15, IAllH1N'1lll, IXIl'l5l5l1Oll3.fl1, Xfvcl1vl B111 Vlvlmlulll, J. RIcN:1spy, SJ. THI-L QUARTERLY . . . As I gaze dimly at the dark days ahead Anal feel the breath 0f.Tl11lQ upon my heels. -Stockinau O 'Rourke Thus, with high hopes, slender means, great ambitions, and a hazy future began the staff of the first strictly literary publica- tion undertaken by the students of Spring Hill college since 1910. The Spring Hill Quarterly as it is today under Stockman 0'Rourke, comes from an ancient and honorable line. Its found- ing can be traced back to the year 1861 from which time until 1910 it was published strictly as a literary review. In the year 1910, however, it was first seen fit to publish it as a newspaper maga- zine which it remained until 1930 when the literary supplement was dropped completely. In its present form as the Spring Hill Quarterly, it again appears as a purely Literary Review. 4Continued ou Next Page! V106 KNI XX O ROVRKIC JAVK HALLAD.-XY .XUTRY GREER E 1 .Mruzugzng Eflztm' H11szrzc.vs Ma1zagcr - t.nb 3?'9' - il.. 21 ' 1. C' First Row: Gu-cr, U'Rourkl-, SWL-cm-y, Hzilladzxy, Mccliem, l,L1IlllM'LlU Second Row: llorris, Leslie, Iiucon, llclimcy, F. T. Peck. QUARTERLY .. tCOIltlIlllQdl Yet still my soul suvli llllllllllllg eloulit llismlains, VVell knowing things that give me strengtli to stand, In spite of heart lizllf-sink with futile lumosf' The Spring Hill Quarterly aims to furnish an outlet for the literary productivity of the students of Spring Hill college. What the future will bring, how many of the hopes and ambitions will be realized, are things only time will tell. --q I JOHN OTQNNILLL L'I'I,XRLIiS THOMAS GINO MANGANO Prmidcut Vice Prvsidmzt Secretary GLEE CLUB . . Comprising over twenty-six members, Spring Hill's choral groups, the Glee Club and choir, completed a season which in cluded public recitals, radio programs, and selections for special occasions. During the pre-Christmas season, Glee Club members toured the local area singing Christmas carols at the Old Peop e s home, Providence hospital, Visitation academy, and the Ep1sco pal home for girls at Spring Hill. At other times the organization presented recitals at the Convent of Mercy and Bishop Toolen high school. A special pro gram of songs was rendered over radio station WALA during the first part of the second semester. Commencement vocal selec tions were also offered by the Glee club. The students' choir composed mostly of Glee Club members sang at church services on various occasions throughout the year To conclude their year's work the choral society members celebrated at a special picnic held in Pensacola during the middle of May. SPRING HILL GLEE CLUB . Seated: Mr. f . J. McNaspy, S. J., Director First Row: Lanihcan, Grcmillion, Juinonvillc, Pfrraho, Robson, F. Pitout Q ookc Duff Second Row: Forrest, F, T. Peck, O'Conncll, Amiguct, fondon, .Xmbrobe E NIcDonough Third Row: Morris, Villien, Stokes, Cooley, Flynn, Hcnry. Fourth Row: Thomas, Bcridon, Partridge, R. Bordclon, Bland. r sly 'fuvlvlvlvlvlvlvlvlvlvlv VIYIYIYI1' 'IVf' First Row: R. Bordclon, Fool-xc, l,i1lIll5CIIU, Forrt-st, Tlioinans, U'l'onncll, Fondon, F. Putout, Jummonvillc, Duff, I':1rtriclgc. Second Row: Henry, Spugnolctti, Morris, Iilaxncl, 'I'. Xllrlsli, Mr. l'. j. INIcNuspy, S,j,, director, Flynn, IXIcDonougli, Aniiguct, Doolcy, .'XlIIl'lI'OSC. SPRING HILL CHOIR IR XXI l XLLY GILURGIQ LILLICH JAMES FLAUTT P I I Vrf Pl'FS1Afll'l1f Secretary YENNI DRAMATIC . . A late Fall presentation of George M. Cohan's hit Broad- way J ones and an early Spring radio dramatization of F. Taylor Peck's local prize-winner, Over All the World , comprised the Yenni players' active work during the present year under the direction of Rev. Charles Quirk, S.J., and Rev. Warren Barker, S.J. With James Siemens, a freshman from Chicago playing the title role in Cohan's play and George Lillich, a senior from Rochester, New York, taking the lead in the radio drama, over 14 of the Yenni society's members were able to enjoy active dra- matic service. Six Yenni actors were inducted as regular members of the Spring Hill chapter of Alph Psi Omega, national dramatic fra- ternity, during the latter part of the year. Those initiated by officers Sam Betty, George Lillich, and Frank Tally included Alfred Lambeau, Louis Maloof, Stockman O'Rourke, James Fagan, James Siemens, and Daniel Partridge. Loraine Fowler, Mrs. Frances Durham, Elizabeth Court- ney, and Mary Thompson, students in Spring Hill's extension school also did active dramatic work in the Yenni society's pre- sentations. CC N uainurll Hilti.-l 'SSIIHIIH 1 fi fe ...J . vi V ' V . ,4.L:--.l.un..- ... . --. First Row: U'Rourkc, Ifo1'ru,al, Iumunvillc, Fu fun, KL'illl1,'N' I,u','cn11111, Blank, I,1uuIwL . P-. , , Second Rowi ,X111lf1'uev, Klmllillzall, Tully, Ruua'l1, Sim-111:-11s, Vzmsirly, Vzl1't1'irlgv. LPHA PSI OMEGA... SAMUEL BETTY GICORGE I,ll.I.H'H l R.XNli 'lx.XI.I.Y P?'L'.Yf1ll'71f Vin' PVt'.YlAI1f'IZf S1'l'V4'flIl'j' qu-sg 'ibm-Q HARRY ROELL JOSEPH LANDRY JACK HIGGINS Chancellor Vice Chancellor Secretary PHI OMEGA . . When Pres Roell called the first meeting of the Phi Omega fraternity this year, it was facing a gloomy future because of graduation from the previous year and withdrawal of students during the summer, leaving the fraternity with only eleven active members. However, eleven fellows who were more interested in the fraternal spirit could not be found, so, living up to the Phi Omega motto: Let us not despair, the membership was easily brought back to capacity by hard work and pleasant association with the underclassmen. It was back in March, 1928, that a group of five students who were dissatisfied with the then present condition of social life on the campus decided to get permission from the faculty to form a fraternity which would come up to their standards. Phi Omega fraternity was the result. lTrue to the desire of its original founders, Phi Omega has taught its pledges that they are to cooperate with the faculty, pro mote school spirit, and that they are not to look upon themselves as the social superiors of their fellow Hillians. fContinued on Next Page? PHI OMEGA.. iContl.nuedl This year found the Omegans coming out with more social affairs than any previous year within the memory of any of the present members. Probably the greatest accomplishment of the year was the successful effort of the members to obtain a furn- ished fraternity room at the east end of Mobile Hall, accessible for boarders and town students. One of Spring Hi1l's outstand- ing social events was the Winter dance given by Phi Omega on February 10. Included on the program of social activities were three pledge parties, a skating party, a Weenie roast, a banquet, and numerous informal parties. The school year of 1938-39 saw Phi Omega worthily claim to be one of the campus' most active organizations. First Row- r 73 K Vrnwford Adams, Robert Hor- dclon, Eugene Fuazsidy, John liva ns ff' 'NB Sc-cond Row- Xl'illium Goodman, Ficld Gro- , million, james Hickman, Frank N Dlumonville. Third Row- era As' x 6 . '13 I 6. 'ur ' l l John Kcancy, George March, jolm MclNIillan, Culnl-ll Outlaw. Fourth Row- ' t 6, Vlauclc Pasquicr, Frederick Pn- toul, Douglas Swnyze, Thomas Sweeney. vs-' iv '-wx JAMES MOORE JOHN BACON JOSEPH COLLINS Prf'xz'1Imzl Vim' Prrsident Secretary PHI ALPHA RHO . . A national honorary debating fraternity organized in var- ious Jesuit colleges throughout the country, Phi Alpha Rho offers an added inducement for students to participate in forensic act- ivities. Membership in the various chapters is restricted to those debaters who have participated in a required number of inter- collegiate debates. Organized to promote forensic competition, the fraternity also affords affiliation in a nationwide association. The Spring Hill chapter's most important affair is held towards the conclusion of the scholastic term when prospective candidates for admission into the fraternity are inducted at a A formal ceremony. 5 A banquet and social function following the induction pro- 3 l ceedings are held in honor of the new members. I y E Fi H First Rmv: Hucon, J. Elmore, Qiflllllls X limlx 1 Scfoml Row: ZiIllIIll'I'll1LlIlll, Littlvfia-ld Plmlp-fzrimfng gwts lin' uir -:'1'f1 Irby, Llhfffvffwlfl, J. 1U1mr1', H. .Maury 111111 IV.-iLA . THOINIAS BXRNE GEORGE LILLICH FRANK TALLY Ch ll Vice Chancellor Secretary OMICRON SIGMA . . Preparing for a banner year on its twenty-fifth anniver- sary during the 1939-1940 term, the Omicron Sigma social fra- ternity added to its already imposing list of accomplishments dur- ing the present year. In conformity with the same policy by which the organization honored the memory of its founder, Matt Rice, in the annual presentation of a trophy to the individual who rendered the greatest service to the school, Omicron Sigma this year established an annual award to the most valuable player on the Freshman football team. The winners of both trophies are determined by election, in the case of the Matt Rice cup the vote of the entire student body is the determining factor while in the case of the Freshman team it is the vote of the team members. Socially, too, the Omicrons have maintained a high stand- ard of entertainment with a varied program of dances and less formal functions. In the ranks of the fraternity are numbered the Senior class president, the presidents of six active campus organizations, and various officers of academic and honorary groups. To commemorate the day of its founding in 1915 and td further its activity in behalf of Spring Hill, the fraternity is at present making plans to celebrate its silver jubilee. -.-eq. 4 'Wx e: 'v' uf 'GKUW' vm' 'L flip., First Row: Iigium, lil-tty, lirilz, Byrd, Carey, J, Collins. Scunicl Rmvi flLlI'l'1111, Dm-1'1', Fagan, Fluutl, Flynn, Hastings, Tliircl Row: T. Julius, Kinncy, Lilllcficld, IC. lNlcl30110L1gl1, llwiwcllicr, Blillvr Fourth Row: l'u1'tI'iclgc, l'c1'cL, PClL'I'SOIl, Reilly, Sulvzmt, Sflirbck. Fifth Row: Sluirp, Stokes, W. D, Xllilsli, Young, Zimmcrinalm. 'T' 'Tiff'- I FII-QLD GREBIILLION JOHN O'f'ONNELL AIURGAN STUDDERT A4llj'1 ', Fivzvf TWH1 11111-vflr, Srfoml Tfrm fllflyor, Tlzirrl Trrm GAS HOUSE GANG . . . On the night of October 13, 1938, twenty-eight residents of the East end of Mobile Hall, familiarly known as the Gas House Gang met in a body and drew up a constitution, becoming a recog- nized Spring Hill organization. The distinction the organization enjoys is the fact that there are no dues and no treasury and hav- 1 ing a mayor elected every six weeks along with three commis- sioners. The honor of being the first mayor of the organized Gas House Gang went to the Pineville Hero, Field Gremillion. After ratification of the constitution, plans were made to foster the Gang's entrance into the social whirl. The initial party was a barn dance held in the College Inn to obtain money for Father Fox's missions. The music for the party was rendered by a true barn dance orchestra, The Alabama Serenaders . This was the first of many social events that the Gas House Gang embarked upon, but it is this dance that will long be remembered by its or- ganization for it was the party at which the organization made its debut as one of the greatest social groups on the campus. Still another event which marked the athletic supremacy of the Gas House Gang was its football victory over their arch 1 rivals the Gold Coasters for the possession of the Little Brown J ug by a score of 7 to 0. Their triumph in the realm of sporti was their recent soft-ball victory over the Gold Coast by the score ff of 12 to 6 giving them permanent possession of the trophy. E On the evening of May 20, when the college bus drew up to sink the Ship Ahoy, site of the Gas Housers last social func- tion, finis was written to a successful year of social and athletic 1 endeavor. Thr gang j1rnpu.w'.x I'l'I'fl'lAllll nj tzvfrzty-.slm'y AFIAFVIFI' builrling on FIIHIIIIIAI umliulz l'lH'I'I'l'l1 28-ll. fwfr' First row: J. Toolv, Gremillion, T.8lld1'y, Sc-Cond row: H1-vkin, fjxfililllltll, Rulmson, 'Ixhird ww: Hvnry, P, Ilyrnv. 501111-C .-Xncle1'f:ox1, Garvey, Kennedy, BICCIIFIII Mzxhcr, Flumc, l'0I'ldI'1'l1, '1xllOIll1li, Stud- Hinkmgm, IR-lldlvlolm, Ruuvh, Conmo Lumbeau, XV. Toole, dcrt, ly, 'I', Iiyrm. l 3 5' 2 I f POETRY SOCIETY . . Meeting on every other Sunday night during the school term, Spring Hill's Poetry soci.ety, led by poet-priest-teacher Rev. Charles Quirk, S.J., determines a critical appreciation of classi- l cal as well as modern poetic selections. ' The presentation of a paper prepared by the various mem- l bers of the group on particular fields, Works, or authors in poetry comprises the Poetry society meeting. The Society's annual formal banquet held in the latter part of April brings greetings from living honorary members of the organization. Among those to whom the Society extended hon- orary membership were G. K. Chesterton, Edna St. Vincent Mil- lay, Rev. Charles O'Donnell, C.S.C., and Paul Claudel. At the annual banquet, members of the society read their favorite bits of verse, hear Words of greeting from honorary mem- bers and elect officers. 1 Pl l ,. 1 in l l 1' l 5? 5 5 I v I N Thr ,A Pnriry Sorifty Wzrzfx and Dmcs. f b hw I if i V-'Wk ,.. 'A' Eff' if . 324 ,K-gm faq AQ, - - .. - Pi , A V 751 Left to Right: IAIIIIIJCLIII, Hu-kin, March, Sweeneyg Byrd, Svrretnryp Lillich, President: Greer, Vice Presiclcntg Luc Moran, , ATHLETICS R ICYICR END j. LAMBERT DORN, S.-I. Ffzvlrlty .ltlzlrtir Ilirvftol' Hmaunw CO CHING TAFI-7 ...- Q 2 S E 5 X fC.'xXLI2 SMITH BEN SMITH ,il'lIIl'lLfL' 1'?1'1'wf1'o1' FVFSl1llZ07I TU ss IVU, lizlfaclmzlll, Basketball FOOUJHH, B21Sk6tbHH Win BEVERLY qgulm XYILSQN ALVIN BUCKHAULTS J. C. SANFORD - 1.ssAix!f11z! Football Golf Tennis CC 77 CL Under the leadership of Olaf Fink, president, and Frank Tally, vice-president, the S monogram club - composed of maj or letter winners in football, basketball and baseball-became a well organized group. During the past year the club sponsored student dances following each home football game, donated a trophy for the pro- motion of athletics at Spring I-Iill, presented miniature silver foot- balls and baseballs to senior letter winners in their respective sports, obtained a trophy room, and presentedimembership cer- tificates to the thirty-seven members. i .mwamtwwma-.,L.,--:w . ,.,,. .. ., ..,-., ...,, ., .,., ,-l.. .. .. 1...i,..: -.1 , . .. . ma ., ., . .-..a.,.. ..s..,. ..,,, ,-..,....i W First Row: Olaf Fink, president: Frank Tally, vice-president. Second Row: T. Byrne, Bordenet, Oliver, Ray, Hosemann. Hoffman, Nettles, Gallagher, Crowley. Crabtree. Third Row: Stricklanid, Gorday, W. Nichols, Lambert, E. Nichols, Reilly, Sparkman, Curran, Mangano. Fourth Row: Meriwether, WilSOI1, Hatcher, Barnes, Newell, Tatum, Hatch, Ferrell. 8lrE1iWlT www ,lm lfull l I l ll I l l x l 1 l 4 7 l . ll l , I ,l fl FOOTBALL... Hampered by early season injuries at key positions and lacking in capable reserve strength, the Spring Hill Badgers ended the 1938 football campaign with a record of three victories in nine games. Injuries in practice scrimmages relegated alternate Captain Frank Tally and Keith Ferrell, regular linemen, to the sidelines for good and kept Mahany Ray, another line stalwart, out of action for most of the season. Their loss left a big gap in the forward wall which reserves were unable to plug. Seven senior lettermen, Captain Olaf Fink, alternate Cap- tain Frank Tally, Keith Ferrell, Ralph Harold, Martin Simmons, Herb Lambert, and Charles Isaac will be lost to the 1939 squad. LOYOLA The opener at New Orleans Friday night, September 23, went to Loyola, 13 to 0, as the Wolves scored first on a 23-yard pass play in the second period and again in the third period on a 20-yard run and a subsequent lateral for the remaining seventeen yards. The Badgers' lone threat came in the first quarter after a Loyola fumble on the 15-yard line. Fink's fourth down pass from the 7-yard line intended for Strickland fell incomplete in the end zone. The long and well placed punts of Fink featured. fTll1'I1 One Pagej . -' llhlllilfllsfx A irst Row-- Wilson. Second Row-- 1 C h B S thE le row ey, Manager ta F 'A ., Alternate Captain T Ily H tche 1939 Varsity Football S q u a ii! Captain DEDICATION To the 1939 grid leaders, Cap- tain Olaf Fink, who completed three years of outstanding play with the Badgers, and alternate Captain Frank Tally, who be- cause of injury was forced to cheer on his teammates from the sidelines, this section is hereby dedicated. OLAF FINK, '39 X1 Back FOOTBALL... MIAMI Eddie Dunn and his University of Miami mates overwhelmed the Hillians, 46 to 0, the follow- ing Friday night at Miami. The Hurricanes raised havoc in the Badger ranks to the extent of seven touchdowns, two extra points, and a safety. ALABAMA STATE TEACHERS With Coach Smith using a revamped lineup Q ,pmi,,-e1eC, the Badgers ran over the Alabama State Teachers, PLEXUNG HATCH, -40 60 to 0, in their first home appearance Friday night, End October 8. Fink led the assault with three touch- downs, Nettles scored twice, and Brislan, Isaac, Newell, and Simmons once each. SOUTHWESTERN LOUISIANA The third loss of the season was administered by the Southwestern Louisiana Bulldogs the following Friday night at Dorn Stadium. Brislan led the opening drive that ran up four consecutive first downs before the Bulldogs blocked Newell's punt and returned it forty-five yards for the first score. After two more Southwestern touchdowns in the second quarter, Brislan snagged Newell's pass in the end zone to climax a 75-yard Hill drive. A scor- ing spree in the fourth period netted the Bulldogs thirteen points to make the final count: Southwestern 333 Spring Hill 7. UNION Playing before a homecoming crowd Friday night, October 21, the Bad- gers downed the Union Bulldogs, 14 to 7, for their second win. Fink was the offensive standout of the game. He set up the first score with his hard run- ning and plunged over for the second before the end of the first quarter. Union tallied in the third quarter and kept the Badgers at bay during the remainder of the game. fContinued on Next Pagej Loyola Fumble Recovery . FOOTBALL... HOWARD Birmingham was the scene of the fourth Hill loss as the Purple and White bowed to Howard, 26 to 0, the next week end. The winners broke loose for single scores in the first and third periods and two in the fourth. A late Spring Hill scoring drive ended f . ' zu, F, on the Howard 1-yard lin.e. , . . '1 , , , ,f' V , ily 4 v- 3' ., , .1 me 4' , 'c-D' ' MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE A ' A strong aerial attack that accounted for four of its five touchdowns gave Mississippi College a 35 to 0 win over the Hillians at Clinton, November 5. Zimmermann's blocking and tackling stood out in the loss. Bfllqlx, BIRMINGHAM - SOUTHERN A sixty-yard touchdown run late in the third period spelled defeat for the Badgers Friday night, November 11 at Dorn Stadium. The score was: Birmingham Southern 7, Spring Hill 0, but victory came to the Panthers only after Newe1l's fine punting and a timely defense led by Ray, Oliver, and Gallagher held off the Birmingham attack. Brislan gathered in Newell's pass to cross the goal just before the half, but the play was called back, thus ending the only serious Badger threat. MILLSAPS With Olaf Fink, Badger captain, sprinting seventy-three yards for a touchdown on the second play after the kickoff, Spring Hill overwhelmed the Millsaps Majors, 26 to 0, in the Thanksgiving day finale at Dorn Stadium. Crabtree, Brislan, and Wilson accounted for the remaining touchdowns. Coach Smith used his entire squad in the encounter with Hatch, Tatum, Barnes, and Ray looking best in the line. .5xliL'l'llilfL' C zlptzlilvcli-ut Q Iillfli ZLNIMICRBIANN. '40 Crabtree Qutclistances Millsaps . mi' gf-W CHARLIE ISAAC, '59 Bark HERB LAMBERT, 739 Tackle 6? 'j,,::.z':'.3 .2 xx, :- 'p5', 'zt5::.':-i, , .7 KEITH FERRELL, '39 End The Navy Blocks An Air Raid . .. RALPH HAROLD, '59 Guard The Boys Limber Up... MARTIN SIMMONS, '39 WM ' ..3,,:, End ED HOFFMAN, '40 Back -f L . Avail! ' Am- :7s5?53.,w:S ' Q ai A RSA' ms 9 s f N- V' ' v.,f,i,r sf? 9 - ' 'YV N 'fx A VW 'Ww'f xl ,H frffi-nf' H71 ffiff. + Saw -Aifim' ...aw M., , .. -' is J' . ? .rf nh! 1, - ' S -1 x , '. A Y ,I 'V .- R .. M . xi . Snr Q4 X f 3 mag -f H... 3 'UQ -N f ,V M -.,.-,,5.f.1: , . -v.j.,, , , W, Q3'iw fs7 ' .7'fmW'53i. A ' 9 4' ' :..:. WB' :Q , Hu In W 1 .,. ., 1L ' 4' R fi 9:22-5' -. f .15 ' -:M . ws-.3-ici 1 - 5, -fl-. 4, 4 36' ' ff' if 1 M ' 4 15:15 X' za-115 H am, fi. 1 , .-.x , Aw ai Q ..r. J' , --xv '. Ha. ' ., ,, - ' .pw 3 . .vqmv X- 2. fxsns- O .- . A 1 af' ' -mv: ' . 3 ,- I! 4 E 'I 2 5 K s E I a v w 1 1 I I l E A I 1 M il i I lf 51 V R A 15 ' 'H' , I ,, fi!-J --R ., ,ff 'fffi ' f 9:5 ' Q N if-y-saggy: ' . ',- -' -- .wg , . 111 ii' , - R G' 2 . -A . .141 ,QW in H, 1 ff A , 7' '. ' qgw H2431 ,. .. , , ,- ,, , .4 ffxvgf, -G1 ,., wh, . -,w.-firms, K .gm - f, .X I'-,5 .' .145 N lg 'X .zvwxi f N: , ,.g'Z:',-wife' f -54,1 .fa..L 2143--. vw, WARREN OLIVER, '40 Center, Guard I gg i S.. WOODY WILSON, B U ck 1 www a W , S :Bi MAHANY RAY, '40 Guard Brislan Wards Off a South- westerner 4 I 'f K ,. f 'f a, H V , ,-- . V' V.vf H -Nw , ,.....4 g,....................,,..- A... .. - XVALTER NICHOLS, '40 End The Navy Punts . . .H uno-w ' 'TRO-I' MERIVVETHER, '40 Tackle TON Y HOSEMANN, 740 Tackle, Guard REDMOND REILLY, '40 Guard Heading for the Practice SCSSiOI1 . . ' - 4. ' BRYANT GORDAY, '40 Tackle Z A R BILL SPARKMAN, '40 Gzmrd ug gi U ODI IC STR ICKLAND, '40 Emi Intra- Squad Scrimmage - . iii, ZX- Sirk H I i 3 r l i f A N 1 1 A BUDDY BARNES, '41 Center 'FED TATVM, '41 Bucla I A ff 1 ' ,w -.,, .V b 5 B. J. NETTLES, '41 Guard Getting Those MLISCICS In Shape . . BILLY BRISLAN, '41 Hatch Back Circles End in Practice Scrimmage wiv ga - 1 GRATTAN NEWELL, '41 Back ,ir 1' K A V. if 'P lui. 1 ..,'-,'. 4 N: ' E TOM CURRAN, '41 End Isaac Gets Off A Boot . PAT GALLAGHER, '41 C1'1lir'1'- jiflfkll' Badgers Swarm Millsaps 1939 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE October 6-Troy Teachers College, Here. October 13-Southwestern Louisiana Institute, Lafayette, La. October 20-Mississippi College, Clinton, Miss. October 27-Howard College, Here. November 3-Southeastern Louisiana College, Here. November 11-Millsaps College, Jackson, Miss. November 17-Birmingham-Southern College, Birmingham, Ala. November 25-Loyola University, New Orleans, La. November 30-Louisiana College, Here. CHEER LEADERS... Left to Right: Karl Let-he, Miss Juanita Lubenthal. Gus Gelu NI I Agnes Pharez. .lack McMillan. FRE HM FOOTBALL... From the ranks of the 1938 Baby Badger Frosh football squad should come ample replacements for the seven varsity let- termen lost by graduation. Charley Ahern, who was voted the Omicron Sigma fratern- ity cup as the outstanding player on the Frosh squad, is already being counted on to fill the backfield's triple threat vacancy caused by the loss of Captain Olaf Fink. Jim Manderson, Ed Nolin, Walt Millar, Joe Perez, Aug Marinak, Ray Heniff, Ger- ard and Don Frederick, Dan Heffern, Robert Hosemann, and James Evans, are also considered promising material for next fal1's varsity. The Badgerlings, who spent most of their time in offensive scrimmage against the varsity, dropped all five games of their abbreviated schedule. Losses were to Pensacola Naval Air Sta- tion, 25 to 2, Poplarville QMiss.l Junior College, 19 to 6, Ellis- ville fMiss.j Junior College, 19 to 0, Perkinston fMiss.j Junior College, 14 to Og and Loyola Freshmen, 2 to 0. As a team, the 1938 Frosh lacked coordination, both on of- fense and defense, but Freshman Coach Ben Smith was content to stress the fundamentals of blocking, tackling, running, kick- ing, and passing. 1938 FROSH SQUAD First Row: Heniff, E. McDonough. D. Frederick, G. Frederick, Helffern, Millar, Evans. Second Row: Fayard. Goggin, Perez, Curtis, Marinak, Smith. Third Row: Coach Ben Smith, Ahern. Manderson. Rountree, Feaster, Nolin, Olson. 1 I TEAM SPONSORS. l 1 l .IN BASKETBALL... An inexperienced group of Purple and White basketeers, facing Spring Hil1's first extensive intercollegiate hardwood schedule in several years, failed to win a single victory in an eight- een-game season. The squad of five juniors and five sophomores lost sixteen consecutive games during the regular season and a final two at the Dixie Conference tourney in Jackson, Mississippi. THE RESULTS Spring Hill opened with a double loss to a supposedly strong Auburn team, 30 to 22 and 44 to 23. Then followed de- feats at the hands of the Birmingham Y. M. H. A. quintet, 42 to 25, and the Alabama State Teachers, 63 to 38. Traveling to New Orleans, the Badgers fell before Loyola, 61 to 28, in the first game of the series, but came back strong the next night to hold the Wolfpack to a close 62 to 60 overtime win. Southeastern Louisiana tacked on defeat number six, 43 to 33, and Millsaps added two more, 45 to 27, and 34 to 21. The Mississippi College Choctaws, Dixie Conference champions, employed a fast breaking offense to down Spring Hill, 54 to 46 and 59 to 37, before the Pensacola Naval Air Station quintet scored a 48 to 32 victory. The Fairhope Cardinals, an in- dependent team, then eked out a 22 to 20 decision. The Badger five journeyed to Lafayette, La., late in Febru- ary to absorb a 45 to 21 defeat at the hands of Southwestern Louisiana Institute. ' iT One Paige! 1939 VARSITY First R'0w: Carey, C. Amiguet, Goetz, Le-che. Second Row: Hay Brislzul, QXIG1'iwvtl1e1'. lIutm'l1e1', liwilly, AX. Wu ACTIObJ XNITH MILLSAPS 1 ,4 r?c' BIRD'S EYE VIEW... BASKETBALL... A basket in the final thirty seconds gave Pensacola Naval Air Station a 22 to 21 victory to run the Hill losing streak to fif- teen. Millsaps closed out the regular Spring Hill schedule by winning, 40 to 28, on the Badger floor in the only home game of the season. DIXIE CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT In the double-eliminating Dixie Conference meet a scrappy team of Badgers forced the highly favored Millsaps Majors to an overtime session before succumbing, 48 to 45, but Southwestern of Memphis completed the elimination the next day, 50 to 33. INDIVIDUAL SCORING Tony Walsh, sophomore forward, paced the team in scor- ing with 135 points. Frank Hatcher placed second with 87 points, closely followed by Redmond Reilly, Mahany Ray, Billy Brislan, Phil Carey, and Carlos Amiguet. 1940 CAPTAIN Mahany Ray, junior guard, was elected captain for the 1940 season at a meeting of the team members. Frank Hatcher, junior center, was chosen alternate captain. Coach Earle Smith an- nounced that major letters would be awarded all ten members of the squad. PHILIP CAREY JOHN GOETZ BRANNAN MERIWETHER BILLY BRISLAN LNIAHANY HAY KARL LECHE FRANK HATCHER CARLOS AIVIIGUET REDMOND REILLY TONY XVALSH y, Quinlan, H in 1 R XXI t I st, Pond, Drur FRGSH CAGE SQUAD... y. Goggin, O'lVIal1ey. FRE HMA BA KETBALL The first year quintet, victorious in four- teen of twenty-five encounters with inde- pendent and junior college teams, climaxed a successful year by Winning third place honors in the Mobile Y. M. C. A. Gold Medal tournament last March. A clever passing, fast breaking outfit, the Frosh boasted in Ed Hudon, Howard Whitehurst, Bill Quinlan, and Townsend Drury, four players ready to step up to var- sity competition. Whitehurst and Hudon led the team in point making, While Quinlan was the squad's outstanding floor man. BA EBALL... A T - 7, I W . .A A- Ag, .-- . - -..- 4-.--.1-- ..--J wma-2 'Eggs 'M 'N Z2 gan ,jk fw.,,,,3,N-,a,g 1 9 3 9 .3 59.4,--is by H, B A S E B A L L '54 S fb . y 1 -Q r . A . S Q U A D , ...Q 'film 4f1'i2 if-l f JL' ,.,,. ,, BASEBALL . With but two late games with Troy Teachers College re- maining on the schedule, the Spring Hill baseball team had a rec- ord of fourteen victories in twenty-four games for the 1939 season, a season that marked the revival of baseball as an intercollegiate sport at Spring Hill after a lapse of eight years. Against Dixie Conference opposition the Badgers won seven and lost one, sweeping a four game series with Mississippi College and taking three out of four from Millsaps. Games originally scheduled with Howard and Birmingham-Southern, two conference members, were cancelled. Keith Ferrell, southpaw pitching star, who won six vic- tories, J ack Higgins, relief hurler, and Phil Peters, who saw con- siderable service in the outfield, are the team's only losses by' graduation. SPRING HILL 123 MARION INSTITUTE 2 A trio of Badger pitchers, Ferrell, Wilcox, and Sparkman, limited the cadets to four hits as Charley Ahern led an eleven-hit attack in the opening game. SPRING HILL 17, MARION INSTITUTE 4 Aided by five Marion errors and Dan Heffern's circuit clout with the bases loaded in the sixth inning, the Badgers coasted to victory behind Hoffman, Menton, and Nichols. SPRING HILL 15, MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE 1 Woody Wilson connected for three doubles and a triple while Ferrell, Nichols, and Curtis gave the Chocs only four hits. SPRING HILL 13, MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE 4 h Ahern and Wilson paced the hitters as Wilcox, Sparkman, and Menton pitched the fourth Badger win. fTm'n One Pageb EDLOW NICHOLS Pitfhfr PAT GALLAGHER GRATTAN NEWELL Inffielder CHARLEY AHERN Infielder Catcher JOE PEREZ Infielder HM MANDERSON Outfielder KEITH FERRELL Pitcher X fv La Q .4 3 4 1 .. 'ng' , 5- , N ifigmzuzsf fig 5 .fr 'gay' 3 -,m3,ggh',3y,M,4'm 2:51 gfiwmffa QA .' . '.,,A,,,.-1 ,..,w1 'b 3l-'- LZP5 1 iii? n ww-1, 'Wf- :y-- , 1 . ggirixi' I 1 I l 'L i Y 'Mfg W flxi N i hx W . - L N .gk , .f,. 24.19 I ' DAN HEFFERN Uznfirldm' FRANK PETRAUSKAS THOMAS SPARKMAN Pifclzer FRANK TA LLY IlZfl'l'Illf'l' Infielder BILL MENTON Pitcher FRANK HATCHER WOODY WILSON lnfielder Outfielder BASEBALL.. ALABAMA 5, SPRING HILL 2 Eight errors cost Ferrell a four hit game at Tuscaloosa as 'Bama administered the first Hill loss. ALABAMA 4, SPRING HILL 2 Nichols limited Alabama to five safeties but again errors proved costly. The Badgers collected only three hits. ILLINOIS WESLEYAN 7, SPRING HILL 6 u A two run rally in the ninth inning gave the invaders ai victory over the Hillians and handed Ferrell his second loss. ILLINOIS WESLEYAN 8, SPRING HILL 1 Poor fielding, weak hitting, and mediocre pitching by Hoff- man accounted for the fourth straight Spring Hill defeat. MOBILE SHIPPERS 5, SPRING HILL 2 Though Bill Menton held the Class B Southeastern League entry to eight scattered blows, three errors in the seventh inning gave the Shippers four unearned runs. NAVAL AIR STATION 14, SPRING HILL 2 Scoring eight runs in the first three innings off Wilcox and Sparkman, the Aviators ran the Hill losing streak to six straight. SPRING HILL 7, MILLSAPS 2 Keith Ferrell pitched the Badgers back into the win column and Joe Crabtree connected for three timely hits in the victory at Jackson. MILLSAPS 12, SPRING HILL 5 Millsaps hit Sparkman, Nichols, Hoffman, and Wilcox for sixteen blows to pile up a seven run advantage. SPRING HILL 5, MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE 0 Holding the Chocs to two safe hits at Clinton, Tom Spark- man pitched the first Hill shutout of the season. l fTlIl'l1 One Page? l Putout 'fO1' Ahern . . . A Ma 1.4 . 1 'S I VD Q 42 1' :ix ' Q' so f ' vi M ,Vg I U .dr , '-rw. rf- '- Y 'L , ' ou ,- 1 f 'H i 1 5 4 M5-+1 'Wfrf if ff ' V . xg!! , by ,. ,aw f .1-4 n 5 xii 35.1, .su '71, ' j Ah.,-r V-'f f ,4 f f -a. ,,,- I.: -1 ' ,JZ if V A' if-,,y,a: H ,-M.. -, 1- M41 1, ,Ak I QI,--, . we: ' ,, -2 Fifi Q I - 3, .'-r ' ' '. ', .:'?Tgg',f1 .QA-75' Q ED FAYARD Outfielder PETE MALON EY .IO-HN WILCOX Pitfher JIM KESSLER I zvzfielder GEQRGE CURTIS Pilfhcr Catcher JOE CRABTR EE Outficlder J. W. ROUNTREE Out fielder JACK HIGGINS Pitcher ED HOFFMAN Pitcher BASEBALL ... SPRING HILL 19, MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE 12 Ahern's home run and seventeen other assorted hits rolled off the Badger bats to win a slugfest. LOUISIANA TECH 12, SPRING HILL 1 After bunching their hits in the early innings, the Techmen coasted to victory in the first game at Ruston. LOUISIANA TECH 175 SPRING HILL 1 Another exhibition of batting power swamped the Hillians who made only five hits. SPRING HILL 5, NAVAL AIR STATION 1 Returning home, Hoffman pitched and Ahern batted the Badgers on to victory. SPRING HILL 5, MILLSAPS 2 Ferrell drove out a home run and pitched six hit ball in de- feating the Majors for the second time. SPRING HILL 8, MILLSAPS 3 Frank Hatcher drove in three runs with timely hits as Fer- rell came back to down the Majors a third time. SPRING HILL 17, TROY TEACHERS 8 The Teachers fell before the Badger sluggers, especially Pete Maloney, who contributed a home run, a double, and two singles. SPRING HILL 7, TROY TEACHERS 6 A two run ninth inning rally helped the Badgers win at Troy. Hatcher led the attack with three hits. SPRING HILL 4, MARION INSTITUTE 2 Both teams made ten hits but Spring Hill bunched theirs in the third inning for all their runs. Manderson, Wilson, and Crabtree had two safeties each. SPRING HILL 13, MARION 6 A twenty-one bit attack, including five by Pat Gallagher, made things easy for Ed Nichols. NAVAL AIR STATION 4, SPRING HILL 2 Three errors coupled with four hits gave the Navy all their runs in the sixth frame. Joe Crabtree connected for a home run in the Badger sixth. Into Third Standing TENNIS.. 5 i Their record speaks for itself were the words of Coach ' J. C. Sanford describing the undefeated Badger tennis team that l if met and defeated the finest tennis aggregations available dur- , ing the past year. of Alabama, Mississippi U., Mississippi State, Auburn, and the Among the nineteen Badger victims were the University City of Memphis A11-Stars. - x E , A UNDEFEATED i IN 19 MATCHES . . . E 1 . , f I .1 N ra E rf , ' . i Q r V n , , i E Q Q M Left to right: A. Walsh, No. 45 Lund, No. 33 Byrd, No. 5g Faquin, No. lg Floyd N0 i ii . 2 , ai I ,I I K 1 E . . L' ' f . Qi EFL- , .f -':'7'1x k 2' 5. ' . 2, ' 1 ' 4 . ffi'if1f?, f- ' f ji ' -' -X ?,,e,,. N , 5, I I C. 4 25.71 ' 43' LQ.. Brig-Q-.1,.i'.'141 .,..,,..-Z Badge Ace Faculty Director LOUIS FAQUIN MR. J. JOSEPH MOLLOY, S.J. TENN Highlight of the undefeated season was the exhibition match sponsored by the Mobile Chamber of Commerce in which four members of the Spring Hill squad teamed with two Mobile amateurs to engage the University of Chicago tennis team, 1938 Big Ten champions, on the college courts. Louis Faquin, playing the No. 1 position, defeated Chester Murphy of Chicago, 6-3, 6-2, in the feature match. Sandy Lund and the No. 1 doubles team of Faquin and Leonard Floyd also triumphed to give the Badgers a 3 to 2 margin in the collegiate matches. Invading Memphis, Tenn., during the Easter holidays, the Badgers defeated the City of Memphis All-Stars as Faquin won over Ramsay Potts, former University of North Carolina captain, 6-4, 6-2, and Floyd bested Dan Canale, No. 1 man of the Notre Dame team, 2-6, 6-4, 6-3. fTlll'll One Pas I Unflefeated SANDY L UN D lCOllIlIlllGfU Faquin lost but one individual match during the season at the No. 1 position, while Sandy Lund, playing the No. 3 spot, was undefeated in nineteen matches. Faquin's lone loss was an 8-6, 6-1 defeat at the hands of Elston Wyatt, former junior Davis cup star, of the Pensacola city team. Lou later gained revenge by triumphing over Wyatt, 7-9, 6-4, 6-1, in a return match. None of the five members of the team will be lost by gradu- ation. Faquin, Floyd, and Lund are freshmen, Walsh and Byrd, sophomores. THE 1939 TENNIS RECORD Spring Hill - - 7, Pensacola Naval Air Station 1 Spring Hill - - 7, Marion Institute - - - - Spring Hill - - 6, City of Pensacola - - - - Spring Hill - - 5, University of Alabama - - Spring Hill - e- 5, Mississippi State University Spring Hill - - 6, Pensacola Naval Air Station Spring Hill - - 6, Millsaps College - - - - Spring Hill - - 6, Mississippi College - - - Spring Hill - - 6, University of Mississippi - Spring Hill - - 6, Mississippi State University Spring Hill - - 2, City of Memphis All-Stars - Spring Hill - - 5, Tennessee Teachers College - Spring Hill - - 5, University of Alabama - - Spring Hill - - 5, Birmingham-Southern College Spring Hill - - T, Marion Institute - - - - Spring Hill - -. G, Auburn ...... - Spring Hill - - 6, University of Mississippi - Spring Hill - - 6, City of Pensacola - - - - Spring Hill - i- 5, City of Mobile All-Stars - - GOLF D1jx1E CoNFERENCE cHAMP1oNS MR. SIDNEY A. TONSMEIRE, S..l. Faculty Director Left to Right: Malone McMillan, No. 2, Harry Roell, No. 3: Bill Caton, No. 11 Ed Peck. No. 4. The local college golf course was the scene of the first an- nual Dixie Conference golf tournament, staged under the direc- tion of Mr. Sidney Tonsmeire, S.J., April 20 to 22. Four confer- ence members, Loyola, Southwestern of Memphis, Mississippi College, and Millsaps sent teams to the meet. The Spring Hill team of Bill Caton, Malone McMillan, Har- ry Roell, and Ed Peck gained the team trophy with a two-stroke advantage over Loyola's squad. The tournament initiated golf as a recognized conference sport and Spring Hill as the first con- ference champion. , lTurn One Pag P BltQ 'fRX 'Q Vis ' . ,i 2 is 6. L, r 1 L Q Sie M is l 2 COLLEGE LINKS . . . From the Club House . A . vw Q-we' , ' a . -...gs GULF.. Bill Caton, No. 1 man of the Badgers, was runner-up to Harry Waring of Southwestern in the individual championship flight. Waring edged out a 1-up triumph on the final hole. The following tournament awards were presented: team trophy to Spring Hill, individual championship to Waring, Southwestern, individual championship runner-up trophy to Caton, Spring Hillg medalist trophy for qualifying round to Dinkler, Loyola, first flight trophy to Ambrose, Spring Hill, first flight runner-up trophy to Middleton, Loyola. Prior to the meet the Badger golfers won six of eight inter- collegiate matches. Illinois College, Mississippi College, Mill- saps, Louisiana Normal, and Southwestern of Memphis, dropped decisions to the Hill linksmen. The University of Mississippi golfers bested Spring Hill 115 to 65, and South.western nosed out the Badgers, 95 to 85, for the only losses. I TRAMURAL Realizing that it is the duty of a school in offering a well rounded educational program to provide for the healthful relaxa- tion of all its students and that sports of some sort are an essential part of school life, Mr. Arthur A. Colkin, S.J., intramural direc- tor, organized an intramural sports program in which 264 out of 280 eligible students took part in one or more activities. TOUCH FOGTBALL WINNERS . Volunteers, '42 First Row: Slattery, J. Burke, Menton. Second Row: Peck, Pielrotti, Floyd, W. NValsh, Ambrose. PARTICIPANTS IN I-M . . . Golf - - -- - - Tennis ..... Touch Football -- Volleyball -- Basketball - Bridge ..... Checkers -, -. Chess ....-. Pingpong -- Free Throws Boxing ..,. Wrestling -- Badminton - I-Iorseshoes - Softball .... Track and Field - Swimming - F t R I. Schilling, Houston Poll S l R Konrad, J. McDonough, Courtney, W. Schilling. BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS . R. A. Rangers, '42 INTRAMURAL WINNERS . . TOUCH FOOTBALL- Volunteers: Allen Ambrose, Jules Burke, Leonard Floyd, William Menton, Edward Peck, Leonard Pierotti, Thomas Slattery, William M. Walsh. Runner-up-Bar Flies: William Byrd, Louis Faquin, John Goetz, Frank J umonville, Patrick Kinney, Karl Leche, Fred Patout. TENNIS- Louis Faquin. Runner-up-Leonard Floyd. GOLF- William Caton. Runner-up-Edward Peck. VOLLEYBALL- Quinlan Seniors: Joseph Collins, Keith Ferrell, Olaf Fink, Charles Isaac, Edward Leslie, John Pracher and Morgan Studdert. Runner-up-Quinlan Flashes: Carlos Amiguet, Rene Amiguet, 1 Joseph Bordenet, Jack Flautt, Patrick Kinney, Antonio l Lubrano, Gino Mangano and George Simms. 1 BASKETBALL- V R. A. Rangers: Jack Courtney, Jacques Houston, Leif Kon- rad, James McDonough, Charles Pollman, John Schilling and Q William Schilling. i Runners-up: Bargemen-Thomas Byrne, Joseph Collins, Keith Ferrell, Olaf Fink, Charles Isaac, Herbert Lambert, George Lillich, Morgan Studdert and John Sweeney, S.J. l'1'urn Ono Pagel , l l s 1 VOLLEYBALL WINNERS . . . Quinlan Srs., '39 First Row: Ifsaac, Studdert, Prachlei-. Second Row: Leslie, Fink. J. Collins. , Aim, ,A INTRAMURAL WINNERS... Volunteers: Basil Bland, Jules Burke, John Edwards, Louis Faquin, Leonard Floyd, William Menton, Thomas Slattery and William M. Walsh. BRIDGE- Sam Betty and Paul Byrne. Runner-up-Thomas Byrne and Edward Leslie. HORSESHOES- Thomas Salvant. Runner-up-William M. Walsh. CHESS- John Bacon. Runner-up-J ack Flood. CHECKERS- PIN GPON G- SOFTBALL- TRACK AND FIELD- 100-yard Dash: Keith Ferrell, B. J. Nettles, Charles Duff, Joseph Collins. Time-10.6 seconds. 220-yard Dash: B. J. Nettles, Charles Duff, Fred Oliver, John de Ornellas. Time-22.4 seconds. 440-yard Run: Edward Hoffman, Carlos Amiguet, John Obendorfer. Time-58 seconds. 880-yard Run: Edward Fayard, Warren Clark, John Oben- dorfer. Time-2 minutes and 28 seconds. Mile Run: Edward Fayard, Frank Heekin, John Hastings, George Lillich. Time-6 minutes and 31 seconds. 440-yard Relay: Seniors fHoffman, Fink, J. Collins and Fer- relll, Sophomores: Q0liver, C. Amiguet, Maher and Net- tles,, Freshmen: QCooke, Beridon, De Ornellas and Duff Q. Time-49.45 seconds. Javelin: John Hastings, 137.1 feet, Olaf Fink, 137 feet, Odie Strickland, 131.9 feet, Richard Zimmermann, 122.4 feet. Shot Put: Olaf Fink, 33.95 feet, Edward Nolin, 32.8 feet, George Lillich, 32.1 feet, Thomas Slattery, 31.4 feet. Discus: Fred Oliver, 99.6 feet, George Lillich, 96.9 feet, Richard Zimmermann, 88.65 feet, Odie Strickland, 87 feet. High Jump- Broad Jump- H Hop, Step and Jump- Pole Vault- SWIMMING- BOXING WRESTLING CH AM PI ONS Karl Leche, featherweight, boxing Charles Isaac, middleweight boxing Jim Condren, Welterweight boxing Walter Nichols, heavyweight wrestling Sandy Lund, 160 lb. wrestling Max Marten, heavyweight boxing Billy Walsh, lightweight boxing and 135 lb. wrestling X Field Gremillion, 175 lb. wrestling Phil Perabo, 145 lb. wrestling Ray Heniff, light-heavyweight boxing F 1 hw nb, , W I 5 Fi I ' 4 3 5, r E G Z2 5. I2 v,. in 5, il I I 1 1 V , E E ,4 A Fi E INTRAMURAL AWARDS . . As an added incentive for participation in the various intra- mural sports, an award of sweater and letter will be presented the outstanding intramural participant who fulfills certain require- ments during 1938-39, Mr. Arthur A. Colkin, S.J., director of in- tramurals, announced at the beginning of the school year. The winner of the award must not be the holder of a varsity letter, he must have fin the case of a team entering the sporty taken part in at least three-quarters of his team's games, he must have remained in the tournament until he has won or been elim- inated, and he must have amassed the greatest number of points in all the events. Points are given on the basis: 1 point for registration in the sport and continuing in the tournament until being elimin- ated, or playing three quarters of his team's games, 5 points for the winner of an intramural sport or member of the winning team, 3 points for the runner-up or a member of a second place team, 1 point for third place in a sport or the member of a third place team. fThese points are in addition to registration and playing in the sport.j Joseph Collins, senior, James Condren, sophomore, and John Hastings, freshman, were in the lead for the award prior to late competition. VARIA Bellingrath Gardens get once over S. L. I. takes Mobile by storm, Spring Hill by 33-7. Two Cajans and Whip, Jr. A Yank gets the gong with two belles, sudden type. Gas Housers toast wienies, toast buns, and just toast at barn dance. In the background, Grimey does justice to Dixie, as all men dew. Potts and Ruth board Gas House special. Five Yankees and a man The fist is Pendelton'sg nobody would claim the face. Faquin playing a fast game in front court. Alabama Golden Glove champ, Lillich, closes left eye to avoid glare. Fr. Genera1's aide-de-camp in- spects the premises fwith Fr. O'Leary. Williams from Wales fbelowl with colleague, One - Too - Many Beers from Ireland. Miss Imogene Warder orates on Spain. The band leads Mardi Gras parade. A float. Another float. Still another float. A submarine. Grimy and his bean stalk. Chicago gun-men evade G-men in Spring Hill gully. Two gone, three to go. Nurses investigate mechanical anatomy of Marten crate. Rev. Victor Dillard, S.J., gets an American lift with a Dromedary. 171 cy. FR i efltgsssf 1 ' 1 1 Xf in QQ' 1 4. I :P'..,.' , ' - ' . Qu Q .m., 'Vx 3 f '+:'-'JV'--' . wins-vrrrc v 7W- I ' . ri- , J 5, Y . 4' A . U , . , ! A-,V. 1 - . 5 NWT, ...J ,-,A ,. l Ii .1 Y 'f l I , sa' A' V Wa Willie Thompson Quinlan. Tonight ah gits de cah. Damyankees train for intra- mural civil war. The fire of 1853. Empty barrels make the most noise. Siemens, Lovemann, and Par tridge cried Frameup ' '. Pierotti prosecutes. 2-1 in favor of Yankees. Greenies gush during Fresh- man week. Taking orders from Dean of Discipline. . . . And the tom-toms beat, far into the night. Gas House Santa gives Mo- bile Hall atmosphere. Three smart nuns grow wise at Saturday classes. Crackers Cash Carry Camp No beer sold here. She saw service in '00. Smile, please. Four lads, one suit, and Brislan Two smart nuns and .... 35 victories surround Father President. Four Cagers and Brislan atop Huey Long's capitol mausoleum. Two of the intelligentsia and . . Too-o-o good. Little Whip sets pace for Jim Dandy. Gazers gazaam gush goo. Five in front, ten in back. N .7 so ' .. The Home of Fine Engravings 6 IT is always our pleasure to cooperate with the school Staff anci to help with ideas for distinctive Year Books. GULF STATES ENGRAVING COMPAN Y S. Blaine IVIcNeeiy Bert Harmer Mobile, Alabama I A . l 4 I . Q Compliments of MOBALA COFFEE CO.. INC. f' M, 2 . Q 8 ST. FRANCIS STREET E Compliments of DUKE sf ROCK MQRAN H -Aff Conditioned- s ROYAL CAFE AND BAR N. WINES - BEER AND WHISKEY 3 5 Delicious Steaks and Genuine Italian Spaghetti 1 V 104 GOVERNMENT str. '16 s. ROYAL ST '- Compliment Compliments 0f of R 0 R D E L O N A CHEVROLET Co. or FRIEND OPELOUSAS, LA. E A Thinking Fellow-cans A Yellow Compliments f DAY and NIGHT SERVICE A fi PHoNE DEXTER 227 A ASSQCIATIQN Q n I H FOR OVER 65 YEARS MOBILE'S BEST STORE - l i THE BATTLE HOUSE I An Institution of Which Mobilians Are Justly Proud 325 MODERN-FIREPROOF ROOMS 'Where Southern Hospitality and Modern Service Prevai1 Headquarters for Mobile 's Social and Civic Clubs Operated by Mobile Hotel Co., Inc. T. F. Wyman, Manager U S E - PERFECT RISE FLOUR Compliments Plain and Self-Rising of M. FORCHEIMER FLOUR CO., Inc. D E W D R O P I N N VVho1esale Distributors DAMRICH 105 DAUPHIN STREET Mobi1e's Finest and Oldest Shoe Store MOBILE CIGAR AND TOBACCO COMPANY NV h o 1 e s a 1 e CIGARS-TOBACCO-CANDIES 202 GOVERNMENT STREET l - l-:sung ii J The Mobile Press-Register NEWS OF THE WORLD FROM DAWN TO DAWN MORNING - EVENING -- SUNDAY Buy I F1nEs'roNE PRODUCTS U52 and SHELL GAS at o1Ls LAMQEY'S I at MobiIe's One-Stop Service Station A L I' V I T A M I N FEEDS MCCOWN OIL CO. Incorporated Government and Bayou Streets Mobile, Alabama COMPLETE EQUIPMENT For the Dining Room and Kitchen For Schools, Hotels, Restaurants, Clubs, Sandwich Shops, Tea, Rooms Dine and DCINCG at Etc' THE NEW SPIC MOBILE FIXTURE sf Holcombe Ave, EQUIPMENT CO. INC. 10 N. Water Street Mobile, Ala.. A Romey Perez' Prop' .-J THE EUGENE THOSS. JR. 1VIobi1e's Leading Sporting Goods Store For Quality in HZINVIIIIQIQS Athletic EKQIIIIJIIIUIII P H 0 T 0 G R A P H S 261 Dauphin st. Dexter 811 IQHIIIIJIIIIIFIIIH of A R L 7 S C A F E TIIE PIIAVE YOI7 GUI' NEAL HOME COOKING COACH MBABEM WILSON 10 S. Conception St. A Belmont 9591 lfOMl'LIMEN'l'S TO 'PHE AZALEAN - from - DUVAL PRINTING COMPANY Printers of The SPRINGHILLIAN THE SPRING HILL QUARTERLY This Label On Your Order ls As- surance of Superior Merchandise :E AUTHOMZED E and Workmanship. lBU FFO1 M MEOGR H DUPLICATORS AND MIMEOGRAPH BRAND PRODUCTS I Ditto ' FROM LTI-IE PQWERS co. OFFICE suPPLlEs - PRINTING - at MIMEQGRAPI-ns 5k2'ZS MOBILE, ALABAMA S.'i.'5'.22 .Best Wishes From COMMISSIONER JOSEPH P. SKELLY An Badger Compfiments of MAYOR BOB MAESTRI of NEW ORLEANS, LA. Combfiments of DIXIE DAIRIES. INC. Pasteurized GRADE An Milk and Cream Prichard, Alabama Phone Dexter 1634 THOSS SPORTING GOODS CO. OUTFITTERS OF THE BADGERS Exclusive Distributors GOLDSMITH ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 76 Dauphin Street Phone Dexter 2686 RAINBOW LUN CHEONETTE SANDWICHES AND SHORT ORDERS JACKSON STREET I Compliments of A FRiEND METROPOLITAN , RESTAURANT GREERS STORES One of The Count1'y's Leading FATHER OF SANITARY Restaurants FOODS IN MOBILE +- SEA FOOD - STEAKS - CHOPS UG7'667 ,S fO7' GTOCBTIES Compliments of BOB LEFTWICH Compliments of REP. JOSEPH LANGAN COMPLIMENTS HEITER - STARKE PRINTING CO. Compliments G W 1 N S of FOR QUALITY ALWAYS ENGRAVERS COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS No' 1 No. 2 Dauphin 85 Royal 203 Dauphin WARLEY FRUIT 81 PRODUCE CO. Quality - Service -- Satisfaction MOBILE, ALABAMA Compliments of S. H. KRESS 81 CO. 56, 10c 25c--S '1' o R E Style- Quality- Dependability- BEEKMAINVS 330 St. Charles Street NEW GRLEANS, LA. The Clothing .Store of Values for Men. Youths, Boys MORTGAGE LOANS TO CATHOLIC INSTITUTIONS Reduce The Interest You Are Now Paying On .Your Loan WILFRED G-. 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Where Oclallty and Purity Count You are cordially invited to visit Sn1ith's Bakery and see the modern and unusual bakery equipment that makes this Mobile institution one of the finest bakeries in the country. See how finer ingredients, perfectly balanced and better baked, result in a Superior Loaf of Bread. There Is No Substitute For a Savings Account In AGood Bank MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK MOBILE -:- ALABAMA For Alabama, Its port anal progressn MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE coRPoRA'rloN Compliments Comphments f 0 of GEORGITS OVERLOOK LUNCHEQNNETTE NUR S E RI E S E A '1' s - D R I N K s 14 s. ROYAL STREET CRICHTON' ALABAMA Compliments AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF MOBILE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation , . COIIIIDIIIHQIIIS of p QOIHPIIIHPIIIS of CHARLES A. BAUMHAUER PALACE BARBER SHOP Mayor 12 N. ROYAL STREET MOBILE, ALA. 1 LABORATORY APPARATUS Compliments of AND REAGENTS Only Complete Stock in the South P A L L I S E R MCKESSON-ROBBINS CO' Incorporated MOBILE ALA. DOSTER-NORTHINGTON, Divisitm Birmingham, Alabama YOU GET THE BEST CANDIES, DRINKS, SMOKES 8.15 ALBRIGHT 81 WOOD DRUG STORES On the Minute Delivery MOBILE, ALABAMA Compliments Of If You Visit NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR J. J. O'CONNELL Stop at DALLAS, TEXAS G U S 9 Compliments of B A R G R I L L CHOICE WINES AND LIQUORS E' L' 1738 Second Ave.-New Yorke CHICAGO' ILL' I August Marinak, Prop. INDEPENDENT ROOFING - A N D - CONTRACTING COMPANY PAINTING-CARPENTRY-CONSTRUCTION ASBESTOS - BUILT UP - COMPOSITION - ROOFS GENERAL MAINTENANCE RU-BER-OID BONDED ROOFS RU-BER-OID ASPHALT AND ASBESTOS SHINGLES ROLL ROOFINGS 615 DAUPHIN s'1'. PHONE DEXTER 384 MOBILE. ALABAMA COMPLIMENTS OF THE NOLIN FAMILY NEWYORKCITY COMPLIMENTS OF DUKE AND ROCK MORAN t . . L omphments Comphments of of C. M. PASOUIERV J. P. LANDRY SHREVEPORT, LA. PORT ARTHUR, TEXAS FURNACE AND HEMPSTEAD OIL 81 STORAGE CO.. INC. VALVOUNE 0'L DIESEL FUELS DIESEL BUNKERS STERLING OIL FOOT OF ELMIRA STREET DEXTER 49 SOUTH PORT P. O. BOX 1174 Night and Sunday Belmont 379 GASOLINE MOBILE, ALABAMA ' ' Since 1879 ' ' GOLDSTEIN'S Hass Been on the HONOR ROLL For Graduation Gifts JULIUS GOLDSTEIN 85 SON, Inc. 35 S. Royal Street Compliments of DE VAN MOTOR CO. uSaIeS 'F O R D'S6TUIC6 151 St. Joseph St. Phone Dex. 914 MOBILE, ALA. If You Appreciate Good Service- C A L L A B B ' S Transfer E99 Service Co.. Inc. MOVING - STORAGE - PACKING SHIPPING A MAYFLOWER XVAREHOUSE Compliments of MORRISON'S CAFETERIA MOBILE, ALA. THE CAWTHON MOBILEHS BUSIEST HOTEL P. C. Se-nn, Mgr. Free Parking - Fire-Proof T H E R O S E R O O M Mohileh Newest and Best COITIIJIIIIIOIIIS of L A M E Y I S PURE MILK CO., Inc. -MOBILE'S ONLY SAFE MILK- Phone Dexter 880 - From a. Pound to a Ca.r1oad - STAR FISH sf TEA ROUM Riverside Drive-Dog River ' Belmont 1967-J Mobile, Ala. State Docks Mobile, Ala. Mrs. J. s. Bryant W. W. Pearce SPRING HILL DRUG Protect Your Clothes . . . From Moth Damage . . I M P E R I A L Sprmg H111, Alabama I A U N D R Y XVe sem BROWN'S VELVET J ml D .QTOHACE Ice Uemn Main Office Phone V. F. POWG, Prop. 214 N. Royal Dexter 1985 OAKDALE ICE AND FUEL CO. ICE, COAL AND WOOD Broad and Tennessee Sts. MOBILE, ALA. More EVERYTHING. .. For YOU-7' Money -.a,t.. SEARS. ROERUCK AND COMPANY Compliments VOIIIQIIIIIQIIIS of of J. P. NELSON C. P. MARTIN MOBILE, ALABAMA LAKE CHARLES, LA. Compliments Compliments of of ROBERT BREARD MAYOR MCINTYRE MONROE, LA, BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Fompliments of HAROLD WINDLING NEW ORLEANS, LA. COHIDIIIHQIII-S of RALPH R. ALEXIS I NEW ORLEANS, LA. DRINK METZGER BROS. W1 The Home of A R R O W S H I R T S The pause that refreshes D O B B 'S H A T S Mobile Coca-Cola SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES Bottling Company GAYFER'S The House Tlaat Has - and - Afways Gives What It Aclvertfses 12 ST. EMANUEL STREET CELEBRATING OUR 731-d ANNIVERSARY OF SUCCESSFUL PRODUCTION and COMPLETE CUSTOMER SATISFACTION H A A S - D A V I S Packing Company A Mobile Institution Since 1865 ' if i ia :J .1 R YK' ..,v !'S'1Y1 iii- L 2 i Bi h i fx it This book was engraved printed and bound in Mobile 11 X 111,111 1 , f f--1 ' '1.f,' 119 11 1,1 ,X 11 '11.X 411,111 .-F11 1 '.11' 11 X1'A'.'.1 1A ' '+1f 1 1 X , 1' . 11 1 r 'r 'I' , C1 F1 V WSL1111' 1 1 114 1,11'11'-a11'1111 1 1' 11 11 bf' 1 1' ' 'M' 'A1' 1 1g1f1X X 1 W 'Y'111:.' 1, 'M X XXX1 XXX1 1 -. 1 X 13' ' '51 1 1. ' 7' X1 . X.,,,' 1 .W1 X, - 1 1 1-1 1, 1 ZX-1' 1 X1 1 1'1 X. 11 X X11 :X X-11gX X W' 1 '1E51'f'i'1 ' '17 x l:'.'a.1L1 '1'.1- 1 1 X fs 14 ,1 A1 1. :mf p 1 v11'4.1 1 110, '11 X , 1 P ' 1 1 ' 11. 1 1 1 1 F ' 1 ' 1 11X 11 y X X fXX , X XX.' '111 1 1 , 1114 'G 1 - '1' -151' ' 1 1 X ,, , 1 X 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 . 1 F X 1 1 1 I 1 1111 J I 1 111, '1 1-1 V1 1 1' -1 .' 1 1 1 1 b 1 11 - 1 ' 1' 111 , X XXX XXX 1 1111 1. X 1 1 1 1 1. 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