Spring Hill College - Torch Yearbook (Mobile, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1940 volume:

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I A i I , .1 4 if 1 9 M SPRING HILL REMEMBERS WELL ANDREW JACKSON SMOKING IN HIS TENT BEFORE MOVING ON TO NEW ORLEANS, AND CHAL- METTE-AND THE PRESIDENCYg SHE WELCOMED THE EXILED COURT OF NAPOLEON WHEN THE LITTLE CORPORAL WROTE THEIR DOOM AT WATERLOO. SHE EVEN LET THEM CALL HER FONTAINEBLEAU, AND SHE WATCHED AT THEIR BALLS AS THEY DANCED IN THE UNIFORMS OF NAPOLEON'S OWN REGIMENT. SHE HAD LIVED BENEATH THE FLAGS OF FRANCE, ENGLAND, AND SPAIN BEFORE THE AMERICANS ARRIVED, AND SHE HAD MUCH TO REMEMBER. BUT THE ONE THING SHE WILL NEVER FORGET IS THE SIGHT OF THE RIGHT REVEREND MICHAEL PORTIER, FIRST BISHOP OF MOBILE, RED-FACED AND PERSPIRING, SWINGING AN AX IN THE PINE FOREST TO BUILD A COLLEGE. THAT WAS A HUNDRED AND TEN YEARS AGO. TODAY, BECAUSE A BISHOP WHO WAS THE SCION OF A NOBLE FRENCH FAMILY AND THE FRIEND OF LAFAYETTE WAS NOT AFRAID TO WIELD AN AX, SPRING HILL COLLEGE STANDS AS THE FIRST SCHOOL OF HIGHER EDUCATION IN THE STATE OF ALABAMA AND THE OLDEST CATH- OLIC BOARDING SCHOOL IN THE UNITED STATES WITH THE EX- CEPTION OF GEORGETOWN AND EMMITSBURG. THIS WAS PART OF HER PAST. TODAY, SPRING HILL COLLEGE STANDS A FULLY ACCREDITED LIBERAL ARTS INSTITUTION CONDUCTED BY THE SOCIETY OF JESUS, WITH A REPRESENTATIVE STUDENT BODY FROM EIGHTEEN STATES. HERE IS THE PRESENT. YOU MAY WRITE THE FUTURE. PURE ORD CCDLLEGE Q CLASSES . FEATURES ATHLETICS v ORGANIZATIONS Oak A if Srrvifz DIC TID WE SEE NOW AGAINST THE BACKGROUND OF A GOTHIC CHAPEL, A WHIMSICAL LITTLE FIGURE, WITH ITS ATTRACTIVE, SMILING FACE, SOFT EYES, AND KINDLY MOUTH. WE, HIS BOYS, SURROUND HIM, AWAITING HIS FAMILIAR HI YA, BOY, WHICH HAS SO ENDEARED HIM TO US ALL. WE BRING HIM ALL OUR TROUBLES, SPIRITUAL AND TEMPORAL, AND HE BEARS THEM ALL WITH SIMPLE UNDERSTANDING AND A KINDLY WORD OF ADVICE: FOR HE IS OUR SPIRITUAL LEADER AND NOT HAS AND HILL HIM. CONFIDANT. THE TRIALS AND TRIBULATIONS OF HIS BOYS ARE NEW TO FATHER A. B. FOX, S. J., SINCE FOR FIFTY YEARS HIS BEEN THE TASK OF BEARING THE BURDENS OF PEOPLE YOUNG OLD-SEAMEN AND LABORERS, AND NOW HIS BOYS AT THE WHO KNOW HIM, LOVE HIM, AND NEVER FAIL TO RETURN TO WE WHO HAVE BEEN FORTUNATE ENOUGH TO FEEL HIS GUIDING INFLUENCE WILL FOREVER RETAIN IN OUR HEARTS AND MINDS A PICTURE OF HIS FLOWING BLACK ROBE AND SILVERY HAIR. TO HIM, THEN, TO THE DEAREST FRIEND OF OUR COLLEGE CAREER, FOR HIS GREAT SERVICE TO MANKIND, AND IN HONOR OF HIS FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY AS A JESUIT, WE DEDICATE THIS I940 VOLUME OF THE I ARX. S I fu -ff' A :'c.,1L-Q . 10, ,ga L ww , M Lim f,n ' W4 'fa , f' WfW m2 ' M,.., L X , 7' 'f4am4fq47 ,HH 4 ,f ' 'jtbm , ,1 ft, 'Z 4, f. ,f 4 V ,Q nw,-,y H M y A Q 3,- fl, A , ,,! .Z ,, f ,W x , qqf...-I- ' ' v- , 5 ,gy 1 - 0 x, x 0-41 mam 60 Lag ezwpez Zke Gfgminisfrafiolz juifginq cgzzrouqk Q12 Gfrch CAE GIMLIDE! ' W E H S-' '..vfT-5' A 4 . ., if, qs, .. . ,,-. , . . V, 5-51,9321 , ,,5.l K V ., :ig ' xr ' ' ...5!':s,,.s-'fr - 7 ,mg . im' ,.,:. i ,- . 4-f 1' 114, Q S H525 , ,R 4, ..., . .wt fs 'law Q- J,.w.v4?,'f- 1 1 .g,- 3 f g 1 ff . f, 1 f ,uf 4 fx g as I x, ' M 45' 4+ 5 A 5314 If vga Q , if gpg 7 s Q A w A' P we-r a g -'49 75 21-4 54, ' m,v3Qw , 'A ss awp, , ,Q X 4 . m 1 xt , ,Q 4. 1 ri. 2, .I -1 Q' 'I 1 3 Z v F i 3 . 5 1 !'4 . + :az Saw' 5- ' W . 'S1f:::'4 .4 '+? A - ' 5 . '5 ,r1:FI5.: ' -ffl :iEA1.'?:: ' I3' ' 'KJ , A:-,L 'E ' f, , AK. i. ' I . ' 14- Q ri :wh 05-Sl 1 Z 1 4 . A. 1- Y., ar V? 1 'E I A u. T v n ii Q v-up mi e ape 9 Q 4, 0 gi.-img .f D 5 , ff -, - , 5 QQ. Qu, I r-p 2 , 1 . .4 F 556 11 fi! I II 2? r X , ffff X.-f' 1 H fx ,f , IQ! ' ff, N-.... ,gl .,, , 1 'zz ff, v- . ,. Gm., . ,L 1, .ha uf'-a 4 vez, A 5 1 f U ,izu . , N, 49, M fg! . . Q .,, 'f 'Q. nm - -A ,., I :yi 1 53 1 x 1 f ,gf ww '1'4 A Goffeqe IZIZ A O irror Ea VERY REV. WILLIAM D. O'LEARY. S.J.. A.M., M.D. THE PRESIDENT Who before entering the Society of Jesus enjoyed a successful medical practice, has made especial use of this experience in work in juvenile and adolescent psychol- ogy, whose informal and democratic manner has made him very popular with the faculty, the students, and the citizens of Mobile. Q lfl8l A WORD FROM THE PRESIDENT 1940 marks the 400th anniversary of the founding of the Jesuit Order. During that long period of time countless individuals have striven to uphold the highest ideals, often in the face of overwhelming opposition. In the training and educating of youth, the Society of Jesus hoped to bring about the inculcation of those ideals into the social order. Spring Hill College has already passed the century mark of service to youth, by developing character while promoting intellectual progress. In addition to the regular class work the students have many opportunities for extra-curricular activities, and of these the systematic recording of the year's events forms an important feature, for the annual should explicitly and implicitly portray the aims and purposes of the college. The 1940 annual is the result of a great deal of painstaking effort on the part of the editors, business managers, and their staffs. Without the cooperation of students and faculty the book could not have been published. All those who helped in the production of this book have our sincere thanks and appreciation, and we hope that all those who read this book and cherish it as a memoir will have a greater and deeper love for Spring Hill College. THE DEAN REV. ANDREW C. SMITH. S.J.. A.M.. Pl1.D. Who, in the years +ha+ he has been here, has more 'Hman anyone been 'rhe guiding force in +he school. T191 FACULTY EDGAR BARRE Srcrrmry to Ihr Prrsidvnl Louis I. BOUDOUSQUIE M ,S. Rrgislrar, Drafwing, Aflllfllflllllfilki REV. J. B. FR,xNK11.xUsER SJ., M.A. Gfflllllll HOMER R. JOLLEY S. J.. M.A. CllFIIli5fI'y JOH N H. MULL.xHx' SJ., B.A. Biology my Wim-H. - ' 1 R REV. JOSEPH S. BOGUE S.J., MA., Ph.D. Ethifs VVILLIAM F. CONWAY M.B.S. xl cmunting REV. JOHN A. GASSON S.J.. M.A., Ph.D. Plfilosoplly, Psyflzology KERMIT T. HART B.S., B.A. .'lEl'0IllZfi7lfl, Bll5illl'55 JI Jn1ini.ffraiion GEORGE MCHUGH S.J., M.A. 1E1i.ff0,-,V CLEMENT J. MCNASPY S.J., M.A. Art, Classirs, Hislory of Philosophy REV. MALCOLM P. MULLEN S.J., MA. Philosophy REV. Louis J. MULRV SJ., M.A. Siudrnt Cozmsfllor, Rrligion REV. VVILLIAM F. OBERING S.J., M.A., Ph.D. Philosophy, Sofiology FRANZ M. SLAVETINSKY Ph.D. Efonomics REV. JOHN MORREAU S.J.. M.A.. Ph.D. Philosophy, French REV. VV. A. MULHERIN S.J., M.A. Philosophy, Psychology JOHN F. MURRAY S.J., B.A. English REV. THEODORE A. RAY S.J., M.A. Trfasurrr EDM UND B. SULLIVAN B.S., M.S. Chrmistry JOHN S. SVVEENEY SJU B.A. Sociology, English REV. HENRY' F. TlBI.IER s.J., MA., PED. Philosophy REV. ANTHONY J. WESTLAND SJU NLS. Physics, Mathemaiifs SIDNEY A. 'TONSMEIRE Sjq B.A. Dean of Discipline, Lalin, Speech '5au...., ,,-M, i231 JOSEPH TX'RELL B.S. Business Lafw BERNARD A. TONNAR SJW B.A. Mallzeinalies REV. PATRICK H. STANCEY SJH NLA.,PhlD Biology CLASSES ,gf W Fw Azwwf. dw- . Jw, ff' , ma.- --gs. umm ,asm SENIOR Q O F F I C E R S MAHANY RAY .... . ,. Treasurer JOHN BACON ,. . ..... President JAMES I-IICKMAN . . . . . . Vice-President CHARLES THOMAS .... ..,. S ecretary i261 SENIOR CLASS HAROLD DONALD ALLEN MOBILE, AL.-XBAMA Spring Hill High School Intramurals: Touchball, '37, Softball, '37, '38, Basketball, '38. JOHN LAWRENCE BACON SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Ccniral Catholic High Alpha Sigma Nu, '39-'40, President, '39-'40, Phi Alpha Rho, '38-'39-'40, Vice-President, '38-'39, Pres- ident, '39-'40, Portier Debating Academy, '37-'40, Vice-President, '38-'39, President, '39-'40, Intercol- legiate Debate Team, '37-'40, VVho's VVho In American Colleges, '39-'40, University Debaters Annual, '37-'38 edition, Student Council, '39-'40, President, '39-'40, Quarterly, '39-'40, Senior Class President, '40, Omicron Sigma, '37-'40, Annual Staff, '39-'40, Philomelic Academy, '39-'40, Intra- murals: Chess Champion, '39, Touchball, '38, Champions, Baseball, '38-'39, Boxing, '4O. JOHN EDWARD BALTHROP MOBILE, ALABAMA lVIcGill Instiiule Alpha Sigma Nu, '39, '4o. l27l SENIOR CLASS JOSEPH KENNINGTON BENEDETTO MACON, GEORGIA Sidnry Lanifr High Sodality, '36-'4og Sanctuary Society, '36-'40, Portier Debating Academy, '36-'40, Yenni Dramatic, '36- '37g Band, '36-'38g Omicron Sigma, '36-'40, Spring- hillian Staff, '36-'40, Annual '40, ROBERT EDWARD BORDELON OPELOUSAS, LOUISIANA Immaculaif' Conception High School Sodality, '36-'40, Sanctuary Society, '36-'4og Glee Club, '38-'40, Secretary, '40, Phi Omega, '36-'40, Treasurer, '39, Vice-Chancellor, '40, Chancellor, '40, Choir '38-'40, Bowling Team, '40, Captain, Intramurals: Tennis, '37-'40, Touchball, '37-'40, Volley Ball, '38-'40, Softball, '37-'40, Basketball, '38-'4o. PHILIP JOSEPH CAREY CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Dv La Sallw High, Unifuf'r.fity of Notre Dam: Sodality, '37-'40, Omicron Sigma, '39-'40, Treas- urer, '4og Varsity Basketball, '39, Chicago Club, '39-'40, Treasurer, '39, President, '40, S Club, '3'9-'40, Intramuralaz Touchball, '38-'40, Softball, '38-'40, Basketball, '38-'40, Bridge, '39-'4o. l28I SENIOR CLASS HUGH LOUIS COLLINS MOBILE, ALABAMA Ilflurjvhy High Beta Beta Beta, '37-'38-'39-'40, Varsity Football, 375 Intramurals: Touchball, '39-'40, Basketball, '38- '40, Softball, '39-'40, Boxing, '39-'4o. JOSEPI-I EDLEY CRABTREE MOBILE, AIABAMA Frzifwrsily Mililary Sflzool, Spring Ili!! Iliglz Varsity Football, '37-'39, Varsity Baseball, '37-'40, Sodality, '37-'40, US Club, '37-'40, Intramurals: Basketball, '37-l.1,0. WILLIAM RICHARD DOERR CHICAGO, ILLXNOIS St. Ignafius High Omicron Sigma, '37-'38-'39-'40, Chicago Club, ,39- '4og Sodality, '38-'39-'40, Intramurals: Basketball '39-'40, Softball, '38-'39-'40, Touchball, '38-'39-'40 Bridge Champion, '4o. E291 SENIOR CLASS RICHARD MATTHEW FLANAGAN BANGOR, MAINE John Bajist High Sodality, '37-'40, Sanctuary Society, '37-'4o: Por- tier Debating Academy, '37-'38, Springhillian Staff, '37-'40, Editor, '4og Philomelic Academy, '39-'40, Student Council, '39-'40, Intramurals: Boxing, '39, Touchball, '39-'40, Softball, '39-'40, Baeketball, '39- '.io, Bridge, '39-'4O. JAMES ROBERT FLAUTT SVVAN LAKE, MISSISSIPPI SI. Paul'5 High, C0-vingfozz, La. Sodality, '37-'38, Beta Beta Beta, '37-'38-'39-'40, Secretary, '38-'39, Vice-President, '39-'40, Sanctuary Society, '37-'38-'39, Omicron Sigma, '37-'38-'39-'4o: Intramurals: Touchball, '38-'39-'40, Basketball, '38- '39-'4o, Softball, '38-'39-'40, GUSTAVE CARL GEHR NEVV ORLEANS, LOUISIANA Foriirr High Glee Club, '38-'39g Band, '37-'40, SECl'CIZ1l'j'-TFC2lS- urer, '39-'40, Cheerleader, '37-'40, Head Cheerlead- er, '39-'4o, Sjzrinylfilliafz Staff, '37-'40, Business Nlanager, '40, Pep Squad Director, '39, Intra- murals: Touchball, '38-'40, Softball, '38-'40, Boxing, '40, Basketball, '38-'40, Tennis, '38-'4.o. I30l SENIOR CLASS WILLIAM BRYANT GORDAY IVIOBILE, ALABAIVIA Murphy High Varsity Football, '373392 S Club, '37-l.:,O. AUTRY DUMAS GREER MOBILE, ALABAMA ,Murphy High Quarterly, '38-'39, Business Managerg Springhiflian Staff, ,37'l39- FIELD VERNON GREMILLION PINEVIIIE, LOUISIANA Mwnard High, i1Il'Xdlld7'Itl, La. Gas House Gang, '38-'39-'40, Nlayor one term, Phi Omega, '37-'38-'39-'40, Sanctuary Society, '38-'39- '+og Sodality, '38-'39-'40, Intramurals: Touchball, '39-'40, Volleyball, '38-'39-'40, Softball, '39-'4o. I 31 I A Wharf' SENIOR CLASS ROBERT FLEMING HATCH MOBILE, ALABAMA Murphy High Alpha Sigma Nu, '39-'40, Secretary, '40, S Club '38-'40, President, '40, Varsity Football, '37-'39 Captain, '39, Treasurer, Junior Class. FRANK MASON HATCHER MOBILE, ALABAMA Zlflurphy High Varsity Football, '37, Manager, '39, Varsity Basket- ball, '37-'40, Alternate Captain, '40, Varsity Base- ball, '38-'40, S Club, '38-'40, Secretary-Treasurer 40. JAMES JOSEPH HENRY COLUMBUS, GEORGIA Columbus High Sanctuary Society, '36-'39, Glee Club, '38-'39g Choir, '38-'39, Gas House Gang, '37-'40, Mayor, '40 E321 SENIOR CLASS JAMES GRESSETT I-IICKMAN VICKSBURC, MISSISSIPPI SI. xlloysius High Student Council, '39-'40, Yenni Dramatic, '36-'37, Springlzillian Staff, '36-'38, Business Manager, '38, The Azalean Staff, '39, Quarterly Staff, '39-'40, Business Manager, '40, Vice-President, Sophomore Class, Vice-President, Senior Class, President ju- nior Class, Sodality, '36-'40, Sanctuary Society, '36- '4o, Glee Club, '36-'37, Gas House Gang, '37-'40, Mayor, '39, Phi Omega, '36-'40, Treasurer, '38, Secretary, '4,o. ANTHONY JOSEPH I-IOSEMAN VICKSBURC, MISSISSIPPI SI. .lloysius Iligfl Choir, '37-'40, Glee Club, '37-'40, Sanctuary So- ciety, '37-'40, Sodality, '37-'40, Phi Omega, '37-'38, S Club, '38-'40, Intramurals: Softball, '38-'40, Basketball, '37-'40, Volleyball, '4o. NATHEL CURTISS LAFLEUR OPELOUSAS, LOUISIANA I m In arulafr Cor1n'pli011 Il ig I1 Sodality, '36-'40, Sanctuary Society, '36-'40, Men- del Club, '36, Beta Beta Beta, '37-'40, Vice-Pres- ident, '38-'39, President, '39-'40, Business Manager Mendelian, '37, Alpha Sigma Nu, '39-'40, VVho's VVho in American Colleges, '39-'40 edition, Gas House Gang, '39-'40, Student Council, '39-'4o. I 331 SENIOR CLASS JOSEPH PIERRE LANDRY PORT ARTHUR, TEXAS Sf. ,hzthony High, Beaumont Sodality, ,36',37Q Sanctuary Society, '38-'39, Phi Omega, '36-'40, Vice-Chancellor, '38-'39, Chancellor, '39-'40, Springhillian Staff, 136-'39, Gas House Gang, '36-'40, Student Council, '39, Aviation, ,39- '4o, Intramurals: Touchball, '39, Softball, '38-'4o. JAMES HERBERT LITTLEFIELD FAUST, NEVV YORK Tujrlbvr Lalw High Omicron Sigma, '37-'38-'39-'40, Portier Debating Academy, '38-'39-'40, Sergeant-at-Arms, '39, Sec- retary, '39-'40, Sodality, Y37-'38-'39-l.1,OQ Sanctuary Society, '38-'39-'40, Intramurals: Bridge, '39-'4o. WALTER COMER NICHOLS BREWTON, ALABAMA Miller High Varsity Football, '37-'39, S Club, '37-'40, Var- sity Basketball, ,37, Varsity Baseball, 137, Intra- murals: Basketball, '39-'40, Softball, '39-l4o, Wres- tling, '39-'40, Volleyball, '4o. l34l SENIOR CLASS FREDERIC WARREN OLIVER PENSACOLA, FLORIDA Pfnsacola High, Pfrkinston Junior Collfgc Sodality, '38-'40, Sanctuary Society, '38-'4og Varsity Football, l38-'39g S Club, '38-'J,o. JACK VINCENT RAMBEAU MOBILE, ALABAMA Murpfiy High Alpha Sigma Nu, '38-'40, Portier Debating Acad- emy, '36-'40, Golf, '40, Aviation, '40, Intramurals: Golf, '38-'40, Football, '38-'39. IVIATI-HAS MAHANY RAY SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Benfrlidizzc Military Srhoof, Belmont .-Ibbey Junior Collfgr Varsity Football, '38-'39, Varsity Basketball, '38-'40, Captain, '40, S Club, '38-'40, Sergeant-at-Arms '40, Glee Club, '39-'40, Choir, '39-'40, Sodality '38-'40, Secretary, '40, Sanctuary Society, '39-'4og Senior Class Treasurer, Intramurals: Softball, '38- '40, I 351 v v SENIOR CLASS REDMOND JOSEPH REILLY CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Bishop England High Varsity Football, '38-'39, Varsity Basketball, ,37- '4.o, Varsity Baseball, '36,' ,37, '40, Portier Debating Academy, '37, Sodality, '36-'40, Prefect, '40, Sanc- tuary Society, '36-'40, Secretary-Treasurer, l38-'39, Springhillian, '37-'40, Sports Editor, '40, Band, '36, Student Council, '40, Treasurer, Quarterly, '39-'40, Circulation Manager, Omicron Sigma, '39-'40, VVho's VVbo in American Colleges, '39-'40 edition, Intramurals: Boxing, '39-'4,o. HENRY CHARLES RoBsoN HOUSTON, TEXAS Sf. Thomas Collrgf Gas House Gang, '37-'40, Ma5'or, '40, Glee Club, '38-'39, Phi Omega, '39-'40, Intramurals: Touch- ball, '38-'40, Basketball, '38-'39, Volleyball, '38-'40, Softball, ,38-,4O, Badminton, '4o. FRANCIS CURRY ROSSER MOBILE, ALABAMA McGill Instituh' Beta Beta Beta, l38-'4O. I 361 SEN CH qlikrn Inst Senior Class ident, '38-'40, Gas House G Society, '36-'38, ing, '37, Golf, '40, Volleyball ICR CLASS AIzLEs FRANCIS THOMAS AIKEN, SOUTH CAROLINA itutv, Clrmson Al. and M. Collvgfv Secretary, Glee Club, '38-'40, Pres- Sodality, '38-'40, Treasurer, '38-'40 ang, '37-'40, Mayor '40, Sanctuary Phi Omega, '4og Intramurals: Box '38, Tennis, '38-'40, Touchball, ' , '38-'40, Softball, '38-'40, Basketball '38. JOHN PATRICK TooLE Sanctuary Soc MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA Sl. I'VIary'5 High Srlmol iety, '36-'40, Vice-President, 'J,og Phi Omega, '37-'40, Gas House Gang, '38-'40, Intra- murals, Touchball, '38-'40, Volleyball, '39. WILLIAM JOSEPH TOOLE Sanctuary Soc MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA Sl. Mary? High iety, '36-'40, President, '40, Phi Ome- ga, '36-'40, Gas House Gang, '38-'40, Intramurals Touchball, '39, Volleyball, '39, l37l 1 38- Y SENIOR CLASS EDWIN MCKEON TRIGG SPRING HILL, ALABAMA St. Louis Unifversity High School Philomelic Academy, '38-'40, Vice-President, '39-'4o. Wooonow WILLIAM WILSON RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Catholic Orjmhanagf' High, Belmont Abbey Junior Collegr' Sodality, '38-'40, Sanctuary Society, I39-'40, Glee Club, '38-'40, Choir, l39-'4og Varsity Football, '38- '39g Varsity Baseball, '38-'40, Captain, '40, Intra- murals: Basketball, '38-'40, Touchball, 138-'40, Base- ball, '38-'4o. RICHARD XAVIER ZIMMERMAN CHICAGO, ILLINOIS St. Ignatius High School Sodality, '36-'4og Portier Debating Academy, ,36- '4og Alpha Sigma Nu, '39-'40, Omicron' Sigma, '36- '4og Student Council, '37-'40, Varsity Football, '36-'40, Co-captain, '39-'40, S Club, ,37-y4OQ In- tramurals: Baseball, '37-'40, Basketball, ,37-I40. lssl IU IUR 0 O F F I C E R S JOSEPH BORDENET . , , Vice-President CHARLES CONNOLLY , . 4 President JAMES CONDREN . Secretary THOMAS CURRAN , , . . Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS ROY AIKEN GREENVII,I,Ff, S. C. LARRY BORDELON OPELOUSAS, I.A. JOSEPH BORDENET LAFAY RTI' E, IND. DANIEL BURKE MOBILE, ALA. PETER COLLYER IVILIVIETTE, ILL. JAMES CONDREN CHICAGO, II.I,. CHARLES CONNOLLY CHERRY, lu.. PATRICK CRAWFORD MOBILE, ALA. I41I JUNIOR CLASS SIDNEY CROWLEY MOBILE, ALA. THOMAS CURRAN CHICAGO, ILL. JOHN DAVIS CHICKASAVV, ALA. CALDWELL DELANEY MOBILE, ALA. STAFFORD DRAKE VVILMETTE, ILLO RICHARD FEY CHICAGO, ILL. JACK F LAUTT SVVAN LAKE, ' MISS. JOHN GOETZ NATCHEZ, MISS. I42I JUNIOR CLASS JOSEPH KENNEDY VICKSBURC, M ISS. ALFRED LAMBEAU CHICAGO, II.I.. THOMAS LEE CHICAGO, II,I,. ANTONIO LUBRANO TAMPA, FLA. PETER MALONEY JACKSON, MISS. GINO MANGANO CU I,FPOR'I', M ISS. JOHN MECHEM BATTLE CREEK, MICH. JOHN MILLER MOBILE, ALA. I431 'ii--.., JUNIOR CLASS B. NETTLES PENSACOLA, FLA. FRED PATOUT NEVV IBERIA, LA. ROBERT PATOUT J EAN ERE'I I'E, LA. TAYLOR PECK SPRING HILL, ALA FRANK RAUC1-I sT. CHARLES, Mo. DONALD SCHRECK MILVVAUKEE, XYIS. GEORGE SIMMS ALEXANDRIA, ,I,A. ODIE STRICKLAND SPRING HILL, ALA E441 JUNIOR CLASS RUSSELL TAMBERELLI HACKENSACK, N. THEODORE TATUM MONTGOMERY, A ARNOLD THAMES MOBILE, ALA. GLENNON TRAVIS s'I. LOUIS, Mo. ROBERT VOORHIES NEW' IBERIA, LA. ANTHONY WALSH M EMPIilS, TENN. PHILIP WASHICHEK MOBILE, ALA. ROBERT WHITING MOBILE, .-IIA. i451 I 1 UPHU UR U O F F I C E R S ROBERT HOSEMAN ,AA. , . . President HARRY BRYAN , A . . Secretary JOHN TERRELL ,... Treasurer JOSEPH PEREZ .... Vice-President SOPHOMORE CLASS LEON BERIDON HARRX' BRYAN EUGENE CASSIOI HAMBURG, LA. SUMTER, S. Q. TRENION, N. J BASIL BLAND JULES BURKE MEMPHIS, TENN. MEMPHIS, TENN LOUIS CI-IADXVICK ROBERT COOKE JOHN COURTNEX FERNANDINA, FLA. OUEEN'S vILI.AcE, N. Y. MOBILE, AL.-X. MATT CONDON CHARLESTON, S. C. TOWNSENO DRURY JOHN ELSEVIER MOBILE, ALA. MOBILE, ALA. JOHN T. EDWARDS GULFPORT, MISS. E471 NELSON COOLEI' MOBILE, ALA. JAMES EVANS SAVANNAH, GA. JOHN EVANS VICKSBURO, MIS SOPHOMORE CLASS JAMES FACAN EDVVARD FAYARD FFHGMAS FLANAGAN SPRING HILL, ALA. NVILMINCTON, N, C. NEXT ORLEANS, LA. LOUIS FAOLIIN HOUS'Ix0N FEASTER MEMPHIS, TENN. MOBILE, ALA. LEONARD FLOYD PHILIP FORREST JOSEPH CI.-XSSIE MEMPHIS, TENN. QUEEN'S VILLAGE, N. Y. PORT ALLEN, LA. VVILLIAM FLYNN DONALD FREDERICK WATERTOWN, N. Y. PASCAGOLILA, MISS. JOHN HAS'l'INGS EDXVARD HE.AI.EX' VVILLIAM HOLCOMBE JACKSONVILLE, ELA. MAYWOOD, II.I.. MOBILE, ALA. - STAFFORD HAVARD RAYMOND I'IENlFF MARRSVILLE, LA. CHICAGO, ILL. i481 Lfrwff' ' fx an-. -Ei sr X -my ,. 'I 'Nu-.. W QQA 2:1 SOPHOMGRE CLASS CLARENCE HOLLOWAI' EDWARD HEDON FRANK KEARLEI' NEXV ORLEANS, LA. CHICAGO, lI.I.. MOBILE, ALA. ROBERT HOSEMAN -I AMES IRBY VICRSBURG, MISS. MOBILE, ALA. EARL KEI.I,3' JAMES KESSLER JAMES LATHAM 'I'OULMINVXI.I.E, ALA. BIRMINGHAM, AIA. MOBILE, ALA. CHARLES KESSLER LEIF KONRAII BIRMINGHAM, ALA. SPRING IIILI., ALA. DAVID LOVEMAN AUGUST MARINAR WILLIAM MENTON NASHVILLE, TENN. THE BRONX, N. T. PATTERSON, N. J. GEORGE LUND ALOTSIUS MARIcwAL'I'ER PENSACOLA, FLA. AUGUSTA, GA. E491 'Cl 1199- QI' .. ol .EEL SCDPHOMORE CLASS XVALTER MILLAR EDWARD MCDONOUOII JOHN MCMILLAN LAURELTON, In LONG ISLAND, N. Y. ORAMERCY, LA. THOMAS MURPHY JAMES MCDONOLIOH CHICAGO, ILL. WHISILER, ALA. MALONE MCMILLAN MARTIN O'MAI.LEx' JOSEPH PEREZ MOBILE, ALA. CHICAGO, II.I,. MOBILE, ALA. EDWARD NOLIN EDWARD PECK NEW YORK, N. Y. SHREVEPORT, LA. FRANK PETRAUSRAS WILLIAM QUINLAN THOMAS SALVANT CICERO, ILL. CHICAGO, ILL. NEW ORLEANS, .I,A. CHARLES POND J. W. ROUNTREE MOBILE, ALA. DOZIER, ALA. I501 T36 SCJPHOMORE CLASS WILLIAM SCHILLINO JAMES SIEMENS DOUGLAS SwAx'zE MOBILE, ALA. CHICAGO, ILL. I'AzOO CITY, MISS. JOHN SCHILLING DORRIS SMITH MOBILE, ALA. STOCKTON, ALA. JOHN TERRELL PAUL VILLIEN WILLIAM XVALSH MOBILE, ALA. MAURICE, LA. MEMPHIS, TENN. ROBERT THOMPSON Q JOHN VVALSH MOBILE, ALA. BROOKLYN, N. Y. VVILLIAM VVARREN XVILLIAM VVIGGINS ROBERT ZEHNDER MOBILE, ALA. MEMPHIS, TENN. SHEEEIELO, ALA. E511 0 OFFICERS JOHN TOOMEY , , . . . Vice-President JOSEPH SHANNON . . , . .,.. President ROBERT RIMES , Secretary-Treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS HARRY ALEXANDER RAHVVAY, J. ALBERT AUS'l'IN MOBILE, ALA. JOSEPH Bllfl I' CHICAGO, ILL. FRANCIS BORDEI.ON OPELOUSAS, LA. JOSEPH BOTTANI ST. CHARLES, MO. VVARREN BOUTRIES MOBILE, ALA. NELSON BROWN MOBILE, ALA. RICHARD CAPPS MOBILE, ALA. CLAUDE Cl-IIEPALICH MOBILE, ALA. ALBERT COLLINS ARCADIA, MO. GEORGE COOLEI' MOBILE, ALA. VVILLIAM CORCORAN LOUISVILLE, RY. JOHN COX MOBILE, ALA. JOHN CRAVEN MEMPHIS, TENN. CLAUDE DAIIMER MOBILE, ALA. JAMES DONOUGH DOUGLASTON, N. In MICHAEL DOVVD CHICAGO, ILL. ARTHUR DUFFY PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. JOHN D. EDWARDS OPELOUSAS, LA. CONDRY FARRELI. NEW' ORLEANS, LA. DONALD FERGUS CHICAGO, ILL. JAMES FOSTER MOBILE, ALA. AVl'l4 CSREMILLIUN PINEVILLE, LA. JOHN QSREMILLION ALEXANDRIA, LA. HERBERT HACKM EYER MOBILE, ALA. DANIEL HARRIGAN EVANSTON, ILL. CHARLES H EANEY MEMPHIS, TEN N. ALB ERT HORECRI' CHURCH POINT, LA E531 FRESHMAN CLASS JAMES HUGHES CHICAGO, ILL. HERNDON INGE MOBILE, ALA. EUGENE JENNINCS BAYONNE, N. J. LAWRENCE JOY CHICAGO, ILL. DANIEL KEELER MOBILE, ALA. ROBERT KERR CHARLESTON, s. C. JACK KIMBLE HELENA, ARK. NVILLIAM LAUTEN MOBILE, ALA. CHARLES LAUBENTHAL MOBILE, ALA. H AROLD LAMI CRICHTON, ALA. GLEN LEVVIS FAIRHOPE, ALA. DANIEL LITTLEFIELD FAUST, N. Y. LEO LYONS MOBILE, ALA GILB ERT MAGGIONI SAIIANNAH, GA. VINCENT MANGANO BROOKLYN, N. Y. WILLIAM MCCALLUM LITTLE ROCK, ARK. JOHN MCDERMOTT BELFORD, N. J. VVILLIAM MCDONOUGH CHICAGO, ILL. ROBERT MCGREEVY CHICAGO, ILL. JAMES MCNAMARA JERSEY CITY, N. J. JOSEPH MICHAELS LOUISVILL E, KY. ANTPIONH' MICIOTTO SHREVEPORT, LA. JOHN MORAN CHICAGO, ILI.. EDWARD MOYLAN TRENTON, N. J. EDWARD MURPHY DOUGLASTON, N. Y. ROBERT NIX CHICAGO, ILL. BAILEY NOBLE RICHMOND, vA. JAMES NOUSS ST. LOUIS, MO. i541 FRESHMAN CLASS JOSEPH ODENTHAL JOLIET, ILL. OTIS OLINDE NEW ROADS, LA. CHARLES PASOUIER SHREVEPORT, LA. CHARLES PATOUT 1 EAN ERETTE, LA. WARREN PATOUT JEANERETIEE, LA. JOSEPH PENDERGRAST MEMPHIS, TEN N. RICHARD QUINIIAN CHICAGO, ILI.. HENRX' RAUCH ST.CHARLES MO. ROBERT RIMES MONROE, LA. KENNETH RITTER JEANERETTE, LA. RICARDO RIVON HAVANA,CUBA EDVVARD ROGERS CHICRASAW, ALA. JOHN RUZIC DEMOPOLIS, ALA. JAMES RYAN CHICAGO, ILI.. ARTHUR SAwI'ER LOXLEY, ALA. ROBERT SCHRECK MILVVAUKEE, VVIS JAM ES SCHWARTZ EL LOUISVILLE, Icy. JOSEPH SHANNON CHICAGO, ILL. VVILLIAM SMOLKIN MOBILE, ALA. MURTAGH SPELLMA N SAVANNAH, GA. EDXVARD STOUT CHICAGO, II.L. HOM ER TAPIA CRICHTON, ALA. ERNEST TONSM EIRE PORT WASHINGIO JOH N TOOM EI' MOBILE, ALA. AMERICO VALERI LA GRANGE, GA. EDWARD VV ALSH GODEREY, ILL. VVALTER VVEBB HELENA, ARR. JAMES WHITING MOBILE, ALA. I551 N,N RECOGNITION w -F... , 14 wi- A 595' yf , ' Vs , -fffm, 1: :A m a -mf. W-5,122 A If f 1, Q? S '51 RICE CUP WINNER REDMOND REILLY, popular se- nior and an outstanding ath- lete, was honored by the stu- dent body by award of the Matt Rice Cup, donated for distinguished service to the school. OUTSTANDING S0 P HOMGRE HARRY BRYAN, varsity basket- ball ace and consistent honor roll student, was selected by Alpha Sigma Nu as the re- cipient of its cup annually awarclecl to the outstanding sophomore. OUTSTANDING A T H L E T E TONY WALSH, basketball, baseball, football and tennis player, was the choice by stu- dent vote for the outstanding athlete award. It was his sec- ond win in three years. Tony has been selected captain of the baslcetball team next year. Mahany Ray was second in choice. OUTSTANDING F R E S H M A N JOSEPH SHANNON, president of the Freshman Class, was recognized as the outstanding freshman by a vote of the stu- dent body. inf , , ff','f Xiu '!'J.-Z. nr, 'ffm X32 J 4 fg - , 'f 'E ATHLETICS 31 7 ww., J M y vas? B LL ir ALL DIXIE CONFERENCE The reward for one who stood the knoclcs in the middle of the line for al- most every moment of every game, for one who held the team together from his post at guard, when everyone else would have given up, for one who played foot- ball consistently as he is able to play is the all-Dixie Conference recognition by the Associated Press poll of coaches and sports writers. Ted Tatum, 188 pounds of rugged humanity, is but a junior and will again be the stalwart in 1941 in the Spring Hill line. Brannon Meriwether, tackle, received a position on the second team. K 5 i OUTSTANDING Joe Crabtree for spirited performance in the quarterback position the entire season was awarded the team,s outstanding player by the players' vote. Fred Oliver was second in choice. C651 x p 9 M., Coaches Ben Q and Earle Smirh ralk over rhe Arhleric sifuarion. fm, RESUME OF SEASON Almost in direct contrast to the opening of the 1939 football season, a 13 to 0 victory over Troy State Teachers College, the Badgers went list- lessly through their season losing all the remaining games, except for a scoreless tie with Howard College, and closed the season dropping a tragic last minute decision to Louisiana College, 9 to 7. The '39 grid season was anything but eventful. It was lifeless-the supreme letdown. Beginning with what was promised as the best team in a decade, Spring Hill followed the usual proced- 5 , OTIE STRICKLAND JAMES MANDERSON End Halfback l661 yin, 'i , ' ,ju '. . ure of the past three seasons, winning seldom, showing winning ability seldom. Passing combinations, Charley Ahern to Otie Strickland and Sandy Lund, Woody Wilson to J. W. Rountreeg Joe Perez to B. Nettles, sup- plied most of the comparatively-few-yards gained. Every Badger touchdown was made via air, the running attack being undependable. Joe Crabtree closed his collegiate career fol- lowing three years of hard football every minute he played. Crabtree filled the spinner slot in the single wing formation employed by Coach Earle x ' If .kg i , rd. . X ' um. H SMS.-. .iigffgii f ' ' I , 'f 'Yi . t 1 TED TATUM J. W. ROUNTREE Guard End Sandy Lund, . ' . Q, hard-charging halfbaclt whole sS3fWTt wr - A i V 1 X 1 A - ,ff , - , ' X off-tackle slant 8 fill., i was 'The most 'I , consistent yard- -1-1 A I Q L ,A t ' Q A I T N ,va gainer of -the If f ,. lf x . ,, V y 4 1 , r 6 ground Pla S '.:?igg,,,,gafM'it:4w . ' . B i K -V . 'i T if' FT- iw? tqfpi. W 7 1, 4 'Za y . ei fry, f as-4+ ' J fs' ' V -1 cl , W ' 12 We 4 ' ,V ffiycg .K I .,f ,-if-x TI'iJ's, 5' f ,, i. as p . '19f?5Wf 5 'ef ' 5-ai.vrn 1 A V ,... ' . ' A -if ,- we ,.f 1. .Mag N Smith's team, with Ahern in the tail, Dick Zim- merman at the blocking position and Sandy Lund on the wing. The development of this hard run- ning back, Lund, is one of the bright spots of the '39 wars. His off-tackle slant was the most con- sistant yard gainer of the ground plays. Ahern's accurate passing was the apex of every game. But playing the tailback in a system with- out a shift necessitated having a fast man in that position. As far as passing and punting was con- cerned he handled the position with ease, but on I, 'Hp 1.1 , f . 3 running plays he usually registered little if any gain. The line claimed best in Conferencew after the Howard game, had its olf and on games. From it came the team's two all-conference men, Ted Tatum, first team guard, and Brannan Meri- wether, second team tackle. TROY In the opening game the Hill team showed a sad offense against Troy State Teachers despite . ' '-X' xx x 1 r .4 V L : 1, A Y I I1 ,V 5 Vx fl - ' Nh. n A ,rl Q ii,j5.S'4?.qsk: E I ii 'Vxuulu -ang. , t f flT.,.it- 'f 3, PAT GALLAGHER HOUSTON FEASTER WALTER NICHOLS BRANNAN MERIWETHER Tackle End Guard Tackle T671 the two touchdown victory. Ground attack was nil, and taking to the air, Ahern passed to Strick- land for a score. As for actual good playing, little else happened. Wilsonls wohbling pass that hounced through the arms of the Troy defense to Rountree accounted for the other score. Defen- sively the team showed promise. SOUTHWESTERN On October thirteenth in Lafayette, La., things happened. Powerful S. L. I. used all its power in registering a 20 to 0 victory over the uncer- tain Badger. The injury list following this game was serious. Zimmerman, Nettles and Ahern TONY WALSH End DONALD FREDERICK Center WOODY WILSON Fullback were out for a week, Reilley out for the remain- der of the season. Spring Hill's aerial as well as ground attack failed. MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE Charles Armstrong, Choctaw halfback, sparked his team to a one-sided victory in the ebhing mo- ments of the game and the Badgers watched vic- tory snatched away from them as they succumbed, 25 to 7. The I-Iillians led 7 to 6 until with hut eight minutes remaining in the game, the Missis- sippians filled the air with passes which were com- pleted assuring easy victory. RICHARD ZIMMERMAN ROBERT HOSEMANN FLEMING HATCH JAMES EVANS back Guard End End E681 B. J. NETTLES ' Halfback - ' FR ED OLIVER Center Spring Hill's score was made on a pass from Ahern to Strickland following Tatumjs fumble recovery. HOWARD The shining light of the year was the Howard game. Howard, rated above the average, was recognized favorites. But the Hillians showing a keen defense held Howard to a 0 to 0 tie with Trojan Meriwether playing the best game of his career. Both teams played a brainy, cautious game, waiting for the opportunity that never came. Crabtree's attempted field goal came dan- gerously close. in -- Cl -, SOUTHEASTERN The supreme letdown of the disappointing sea- son was the Southeastern game. Outplaying the Louisianians the game through, spending almost the whole game in enemy territory, the Badgers were still unable to score, the failure usually caused by fumbles. Southeastern,s one and only chance was rewarded with six points, a last min- ute pass. M I LLSAPS Armistice Day grid fans in Jackson saw an err- ing Spring Hill team take defeat in the worst played game of the Hill '39 season, 6 to 0 to Millsaps College. An early Major touchdown ,,,....., Q N .3 1 X Fe x t sm i3iff'ff1l.:s? i ifii-255.5 i -' S f qi ig: ff., is A :. Sk X' 'li .,Mstu,,rfiF4f', fztfvf fi ' 1 Q . ,1 Q -.-.fase1?5'Y-limb? 'i RAY HENIFF Domus SMHH THC-MAS CURRAN CHARLES AHERN Halfback Guard End Fullback E I .. N ,aa ,Q a.4gg'f'w K it H x X s 4 Q ,... .Wk n Nw A -1 ,sa V. -We g b. A i T1y T w'F?i X 1 as T fgwi f ff l Joe CRABTREE + ,J V Halfback Q W cs-ERARD FREDERICK' Tackle . t I g . w 1 Joe Pemsz Wg 3 gg? ip . Q, Halfbaek Q gi S iglfywg-, 6 lik, QLA' ri x...ia..-.-.:, set up by a long pass was enough to defeat the listless Hill team. BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN A fourth quarter awakening that netted six points, a pass from Ahern to Perez, was not quite enough to defeat Birmingham Southern College. The upstate opponents made two touchdowns in the first half but were outgained in yards from scrimmage, passes and first downs. Score, 13 to 6. LOYO LA In a thrill-packed first period, Loyola made two touchdowns by sheer force to one for Spring Hill via air to defeat the Hillians in the tradi- tional battle, 13 to 7. V ,,.,.a..... Before the game was three minutes old, Spring Hill led 7 to 0, the score resulting from three passes. But Loyola's power in Joe Frachia and Fred Dykes settled the issue. Except for the first three minutes Spring Hill was continually on the defensive. LOUISIANA COLLEGE The already sad season was not gladdened by the final game with Louisiana College. Fighting on even terms for more than three periods, the crowd was content with another tie, but a fourth quarter attempted pass doomed the game. Woody Wilson was trapped behind his goal line searching for a pass receiver and was downed. The play gave the Louisianians a 9 to 7 victory. WQQWWWMU MCDONOUGH WALTER MILLAR Halfback Tackle rs, M 5 l ,V .-:. A g -g 1 .. lr, :fi . -A-- 1 ,gg , . ' ,Q f X' .,: A K .Y -I , M ,VV -I-W . A . 1 P5 7. . M4 M-. . ,f g has - K ef ' ' W- -, i . 981 . I V 3 Q L .,, TONY HOSEMANN MAHANY RAY Guard Guard T701 FRESHMAN FCOTBA Fifteen rugged freshmen will make serious bids on the gridiron next fall for the vacated berths of ten varsity players. In the hve tough battles against the Pensacola Naval Air Station, Fort Benning Cadets, Marion Institute, Perkinston Junior College, and Loyola University, the Frosh demonstrated ability, fight, and determination, which mark them as valu- able varsity material. Coach Joe Bordenet was seriously hampered by lack of reserve material and failed to win a game. But the training received has seasoned the first year men for varsity assignments in the fall. Bobby Wilson, skillful tail- back, is fast and can pass with reasonable accuracy. M. A. Spellman as a punter and Condry Farrell, a rugged linesman, were the outstanding players. James McCauley, Marion Markey, Arthur Zimecki, John Ruzic, Murtaqh Spellman, James McNamara, Albert Baker, Coach Joe Bordenet, Arthur Sawyer, Andrew McMahon, James Nouss, Condry Farrell, Richard Baker, Coach Augustus Marinak. l71l W ETBALL Disgusted with losing teams, Coach Earle Smith reviewed his basketball talent and decided to do some winningf' For Spring Hill's best basketball team, he ar- ranged a twenty-three game schedule, in- cluding fourteen Dixie Conference and two Southeastern Conference games. Beginning in mid-December with Au- burn, the season continued until early March when the Hill team was eliminated by Mississippi College in the Conference tournament, 47 to 40. For the season, the Badgers won twelve games and lost eleven. In Conference competition, the team rated .500, winning seven and losing seven games. Loyola for four, Millsaps one, Howard one, and Mer- cer one were victories, Millsaps three, Mis- sissippi College two, Howard one, and Mercer one were defeats. CHARLEY POND Guard HOWARD WHITEHURST Forward EDWARD HUD'ON Forward FRANK HATCH ER Cenfer TO NY WALSH Forward ROSS DIAMOND Guard TOWNSEND DRURY Center JAMES MCDONOUGH Forward Alfernafe Capfain Frank Hafcher reaches high above fwo Mercer forwards 'ro check Hue ball +o Forward Hudon, number SI. Cpening the season, Spring Hill split a two-game series with Auburn, the first in- tercollegiate basketball victory for Spring Hill. Captain Mahany Ray, Frank Hatcher, and Tony Walsh only returning lettermen, formed a nucleus around which the suc- cessful team worked. Frequent substitu- tions from the squad of fourteen able men enabled the Hill team to play fast-brealc 1741 PETE PETRAUSKAS F d PETE MALONEY G d MAHANY RAY G d HARRY BRYAN G d ball to advantage. The bulk of the team was made up of promising sophomores, Howard Whitehurst, Townsend Drury, Ed Hudon, Harry Bryan, Ross Diamond, Charley Pond, Pete Petrauslcas, James Mc- Donough and Peter Maloney. Whitehurst led individual scoring with 172 points, followed by Walsh, last yearis high scorer, with 161. A A In almost every game of the '40 season, games were won or lost by unusually small margins. The Auburn game was gained by one point, as were the two Loyola games and Mississippi Teachers. Mississippi Col- lege and Millsaps won from Spring Hill by one-point margins. Mobile basketball fans welcomed the first-rate collegiate games in Spring Hill home stands, and the Hillians displayed their best cage ability by winning seven of the eight games. Birmingham Y. M. H. A. was the best team on the Hill schedule. The Hill play- ers blamed the trip jinx for most of the games lost. Tony Walsh, number 45, Harry Bryan, and Howard Whifehursr, number 4l, chase Mercer's drib- bling wizard. Taylor of Millsaps uses an ex+ra inch of heighi' +o rob Walsh. Frank Halcher ge+s +he Hp-off in 'Phe Millsaps game. Pe+e Pefrausltas ge+s a check shof as 'rhe Millsaps guards a++ack. - ' - 1- '1- 4' E761 LL Cutting spring football practice short, season, Z3 games, 16 of which were inter- the college baseball team took to the dia- collegiate. mond in mid-March to prepare for a long Coach Earle Smith was faced with the A eefsww' U s 7 E 6-. . 'iw -'Et' Yr 5 xv- 2' H ,W A , X .we . V ' ,?f.:4.b V-Vg, gywgexfw ,ffff --, A fr. . dm viii, , 3, 4. I N-g.f,3,'t',g - ,.s,- - gf :iQL.f W' ' R - ' PETE MALONEY, Infielder PAT GALLAGHER, Cafcher JAMES MANDERSON, Ouffielder CHARLIE AHERN, lnfielder JOE CRABTREE, Ouffielder BILL MENTON, Pifcher l77l N 1' ' 'X y : 7 y is ww ,, , 'L -- WML Wg?- V W:-. . 3:2 - ts? f ART DUFFY, Catcher CHARLES KESSLER, Ouffielder ANDREW MCMAHON, Pitcher GENE JENNINGS, Pifcher ED FAYARD, Pifcher M. A. SPELLMAN, Pifcher great difliculty of a shortage of pitchers, and a shortstop to replace Charley Ahern who suffered a knee injury in football that prevented him from taking over his reg- ular position. Woody Wilson, last year's iirstbaseman, was shifted to the mound, Ed Fayard, out- fielder last season, developed unerring con- E781 trol and speed to become one of the best of the hurlers. These two, with Bill Men- ton, Andrew McMahon and M. A. Spell- man rounded out the staff. A In the infield Bobby Rimes, dynamic little freshman, took the shortstop position and Ross Diamond handled second. Tony Walsh, former catcher, joined Outfielders Joe Crabtree and James Man- derson. Freshman Bobby Wilson took over the first base. Peter Maloney at third and Pat Gal- lagher behind the plate held their positions of last season. From this combination was produced a noteworthy diamond team to defend the Dixie Conference championship annexed by the team in 1939. Mississippi College, Millsaps College, Troy State Teachers College, Marion In- stitute, Livingston College, Mobile Ship- pers and the Naval Air Station were in- cluded on the schedule. BOBBY RIMES, lnfielder JAMES KESSLER, lnfielder DAN HEFFERN, Ouffielder BOBBY WILSON, Infielder ROSS DIAMOND, Infielder WOODY WILSON, Pifcher i79l sf-isa inns 2 . .3 'U E 8 Q , 5 K 3 H HSN Q! FAQUIN Number I Man The tennis season features Louis I-Iappyv Faquin, dynamo of the clay, whose in- spired game is the big Spring attraction at the Hill. To relate his awards is to name most of the Southern titles and sectional championships. Besides starring on the courts, he manages the team and acts as coach. ir IBOII In its third year of intercollegiate tennis competition Spring Hill was represented by one of the nation's finest net aggrega- tions. Newspapers, local and otherwise, have frequently commented on the com- parative ease of che schedule, since many of the stronger tennis teams in the country have prudently declined meeting a com- bination superior to that which defeated Chicago last year, most of the teams played scarcely afforded competition. Lou Faquin, carrot-top Memphis Hash, with more titles than the Emperor of In- dia, barely won first place over Ed Moy- lan, freshman and former city champion of Trenton, N. Both entered the Pensa- cola Invitational meet during January and played Bobby Riggs. The champion was high in praise of young Moylan, claiming that the boy has the makings of a national figure in tennis. Moylan has been unde- feated in intercollegiate singles this year. Billy Wiggins, another Memphian, and also undefeated in singles, Sandy Lund, Pensacola ace, with a ine record from last year, and Pud Floyd, a Memphian holding To ihe right, +op fo boifomz Pud Floyd, Billy Wigg Ed Moylan. several titles and outstanding doubles man, complete the net combination for Spring Hill. Outstanding on this year's schedule, and the only team that boded any real trouble, was Vanderbilt, promptly despatched, 4-1. The City of Memphis All-Stars suffered a like fate, 5-2. Auburn was downed, 6-1. The University of Mississippiltoolc two matches out of seven, while none of the other competitors took a single match: Millsaps, Mississippi College, Birmingham Southern, Southwestern, Sewanee, Chatta- nooga, Mercer, Naval Air Station and Marion. The Nashville press, after observing most of the outstanding southern teams play Vanderbilt, afiirmed that Spring Hill had the best tennis team south of the Mason-Dixon line. Before the Vander- bilt match, Nashville newspapers had pre- dicted that it would be the toughest one of the season. There was no doubt that Spring Hill would annex the Dixie Con- ference title for the second year, with even brighter prospects for 1941. if-N if 1 2' Sl 5 Ss 1 f . :. a. :1'-455 E' f , , L . ' Z Q? 2 Je, ' ww ul .6'E4 .1 Q -9 ' my i Condon, Elsevier, Bordelon, Odenfhal, Schreck, Thomas. The increased interest in sports at Spring Hill this year enabled the school to enter a bowling team in the city league, and bowling became a recognized minor sport. An elimination contest decided the team members. Total pins of three games of the seven high scores selected the team to represent the school in the league. About fifty Springhillians competed in the elim- ination. Joseph Odenthal, Robert Bordelon, Rob- ert Schreclc, James Irby, Charles Thomas, John Elsevier and Matt Condon won team positions. Robert Bordelon was elected captain, James Irby was named manager, and Charles Thomas was made publicity man- ager. James Irby led the team in scoring. BORDELON CONDON THOMAS THE LINKSMEN ED PECK Number I Man Long-driving Louisianian who led the team to an undefeated season among Con- ference competition. He was eliminated in the semifinals of the Conference tourna- ment by Jim O'Callaghan. ir Though severely weakened by the un- timely loss of Gene Fehlig, prominent freshman golfer from St. Louis, the team developed into a worthy representative of the school and was unsurpassed in Dixie E841 Conference competition. In the several matches played against Southeastern Con- ference foes, the linlcsmen showed up well. The University of Alabama won, 13 to 5, while the University of Mississippi over- threw the Badgers, 12 1-2 to 5 1-2. But in the Dixie Conference, where com- petition was weaker, the Hill team gained one-sided victories over Mississippi Col- lege, Millsaps College and Southwestern of Memphis. The local golf course was the scene of the second annual Dixie Conference golf tournament, April 19 and 20, when Spring Hill defended its Conference champion- ship. Conference members participating in the match were Spring Hill, Loyola of the South, Mississippi College, Southwest- ern of Memphis, and Millsaps College. Among the outstanding players of the tournament were D. C. Simmons and Joe Hartley, both of Mississippi College, Jim- my O'Callagan from Millsaps and Bob Stites of Southwestern. Ed Peck and Al Austin starred for the Hill. Malone McMillan won medalist honors in the second annual Dixie Conference golf tournament held at Spring Hill this spring registering a 77. D. C. simmons of Mis- sissippi College defeated Jimmy O'Callag- han in the finals of match play, 2 up. Ed Peclc's long drives and steady game gave him the number one position among the challengers, Albert Austin, Malone McMillan, and Frank Hatcher, all of Mo- bileg Peclc is from Shreveport, Louisiana. The four of them constituted Spring I-Iill's varsity golf squad. Noteworthy improvements were made this year on the home links. A putting green has been constructedg new tees have been made, and the entire course has been renovated. The prospects for 1941 are indeed good, as Hatcher is the only senior on the team. Peck and McMillan are sophomores, while Austin is a freshman this year. Peck watches Austin approach +he green. McMillan sinks a long one : 'px' . y . .. , .- . . Q. ' N- A . l. 'na c- no L --,- W-.. and aw I X-XMLIP1 Intramurals, under the direction of Arthur A. Collcin, S. J., have in- creasingly become a prominent part in every student's activities. Because intramurals foster active competition among the students and allow all ex- cluded from varsity teams the chance to participate in whatever sports are of interest to them, the school has greatly encouraged their organization on a major basis. Over ninety per cent of the students take part in forming teams that compete among themselves in sports ranging from touch-football to bridge. It has been through the tireless efforts and genuine interests of Mr. Cole kin that intramurals have come to play such an important part in the school's activities. Without his invaluable assistance in organizing intra- murals, little could have been accomplished in providing such an extensive sports program for the student body. teen bi X ..-Q , f Q e,., .. UHGANW-xT10NS 7 6 . Alf 'MH fb ' ,-4. 1 I ff f' .M i 1, M Q an mr' ' s ,. ' 4 ' X, V, N f 5 wg .iff , NM x ,N I 'Rx S , , - ,, , H R 'fi Y m I 'g .A .--2? 1 1- - ,Q . f. f--gs QL - -, - A, Iggy, 1 ,LE Mlwgxj . U L3 'uf .v . .Q . 1 2- 'uk LF? V N X.,ak. ,fxw,g1gfL Mv.wf wi -1, . 4' jing X . ,uswi ,W , s. Deja 1 M f. -wgf ' x ff' vw . :ft X ,ww el., fw. , .- 5' 2 is , gi-va .V Li k, ,-x 3 . ' 4 , , 0 MICRCN SIGMA OMICRCJN SIGM First Row: J. Siemens, C. Farrell, E. McDonough, T. Salvant, W. Quinlan, W. Doerr, M. O'Malley, R. Zimmermann. Second ROW: Littlefield, L. Joy, W. Millar, Fagan, H. Alexander, P. Carey, R, Flautt, W. McDonough. Third Raw: R. Quinlan, J. Toomey, E. Stout, W. Flynn, T. Curran, J. Biety, J. Donohue, J. Shannon. 1939-40 marked the twenty-fifth anniversary of Omicron Sigma fraternity. With Dick Zimmermann as Chancellor, the Cmicrons celebrated with a Silver Jubilee Ball at Fort Whiting on April 5th, For this important occa- sion they brought to Mobile for the first time Marshall Van Pool and his orchestra, who played songs of the past twenty-five years as a feature of the evening. Omicron Sigma had a year filled with special parties, and informal func- tions in honor of their anniversary. The year also proved to be a banner year so far as the membership was concerned, for the ranlcs of the Omicrons saw their greatest expansion during their Jubilee year. l9lJ A :.-:im 2 PHI OMEGA Phi Omega fraternity climaxed this yearis activities with its annual ball at Fort Whiting Auditorium on May 3rd, at which time Phi Omega was host to the faculty and student body of Spring Hill College. An example of its aggressive spirit is to be seen in the fraternity's en- trance in the Alpha Sigma Nu activities contest. Phi Omega presented a short history of the College over station WMOB in competition for the Alpha Sigma Award. The program was written, arranged, and produced by Frank Rauch, who was assisted by Field Gremillion, Glennon Travis, and Arnold Thames. True to the desire of its original founders, Phi Omega has taught its pledges that they are to cooperate with the faculty, promote school spirit, and that they are not to look upon themselves as the social superiors of their fellow I-Iillians. Under the Chancellorship of Joe Landry the Omegans this year came out with more social affairs than any previous year within the memory of any of the present members. Included on the program of social activities were three pledge parties, a skating party, a weenie roast, a banquet, and numer- ous informal parties. Phi Omegais newest possession is their fraternity room in the west wing of the College Inn, which they have completely renovated to suit their grow- ing needs. V l92l .gm-V a-av.. 1. ,qqrftfw . f ' cf. . A Twp Row: R. Bordelon, F. Boidclon, Evans, F. Gremillion, Hickman, Scwnd Row: F. Jumonville, Lanclrv. NIcNlil1an, F. Patour, XV. Patout Third Rauf: K, Rutter, H. Robben, D. Swavze, A. Thames, C. Thomas Fourth Row: W. Toole. J. Toole. G, Travis. P. Villien, R. VUhitxng, l931 B E TA BETA BETA Pint Row: W. Warren, D. Burke, Mullahy. Rev. Patrick Yancey, N. LaFleur, R. Flautt Second Row: Miller, A. Thames. N. Cooley, l.. Beridon. F. Rosser, R. Thompson, G. Frederic In order to stimulate interest in the bio- logical sciences, the Beta Alpha Chapter of Beta Beta Beta was installed on April 24, 1937. It took the place of the Mendel Club, a biology club founded in 1922. Beta Alpha Chapter offers to interested students a background in the accomplish- ments both old and new in the Held of bio- logical and medical research. Meetings are held twice a month and feature slide displays, moving pictures, and lectures by prominent local doctors and guest speakers. The Mendelian, a quar- terly publication of the Spring I-Iill Chap- ter, oflers students an opportunity to pub- lish their own research in the field of the biological sciences. Field days and sea trips afford students with further opportunity for work in biol- ogy. Several times a year general Hshing trips on the Gulf of Mexico are scheduled with accommodations for a limited number of students not members of the fraternity. Rev. Patrick H. Yancey, S.-I., head of the department of Biology -and president of the Alabama Academy of Science, acts as moderator of the chapter. SANCTUARY SCJCIETY Fi L, 31 , '21 rsr Row: Pendergrast, Ryan, Gremillion, G. Travis. H. Jolley, C. Duffy, l.. Joy, L. Faquin, M. Condon Second Row: F, Petrauskas. B, Bland, Biety, Flaurr. G. Simms, Hickman, T. Curran, XV. Flynn, A. Hosemann Third Row: Odenthal. XV. Wilson. R. Flautr. Shannon, S. Drake, Nl. Ray, E. Tonsmeire. N. l.aFleur Fnunh Row: R. Reilly, R. Bordelon, NV. Wlebb, T. Nlurphy, XV, lwillar The election of this year's president was a campus issue when it became apparent that the nominees were none other than the Toole twins. Indeed the society was faced with a major issue, but settled the question after much discussion by electing Bill Toole, President, and John Toole Vice-President. 7 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 com- E951 mon rising time in order to partake more closely in the sacrifice of the Mass, an in- tegral part of Jesuit education for the Catholic students. With the serverls position on the main altar at the student's Mass reserved for senior acolytes, other members of the so- ciety assist at Masses in the small altar rooms above the sacristy. Without material reward other than an occasional late sleepf' the servers are en- couraged to realize more fully the bounti- ful source of grace and worship that the Mass is. YENNIPLAYERS Pzrir Run. H. Alexander, R. Cooke, Walsh, A. Lambeau, Gremillion, B. Noble, D. Lxttleheld .Yswml Row: R. Kerr. J. Goetz. D. Loveman, lVlclVlillan. J. Shannon. Flautt, G. Simms, lVl. Condon, D. Harrigan. P. Forrest, L. Joy Ever increasing in importance as a cam- pus organization, the Yenni Players began their fifth and most successful year, since they broke from the Portier Literary So- ciety in 1935, under the guidance of Mr. John H. Mullahy, SJ. The history of Yenni Dramatic for the past year has been a story of continuous ac- tivity beginning with the Yenni Players' excellent interpretation of R. C. Sheriff's Journey's Endf, which they presented on February 27th at Murphy Auditorium. The Yenni Players again took the spot- light when they presented an original radio play, Beyond Recall, written by David T961 Loveman in competition for the Alpha Sigma Nu Activities Award. As their part in Alpha Sigma Nu's Stunt Nite the Yenni Players presented Eugene O'Neill's In the Zone. Realizing the importance of the College Little Theatre, the Yenni Players have made definite plans for an enlarged pro- gram along these lines. They also plan to do a great deal more work with the radio drama. They see a big future in the radio play both for themselves and for the Col- lege, because of its wider audience appeal and decreased expensed both in time and money. YENN The Players were especially fortunate in their freshman talent this year as evidenced by the fact that two of the leading roles in its highly suc- cessful production of ujour- ney's End were taken by Joe Shannon, and Larry Joy, both freshmen from Chicago. The Yenni Players closed this year's season with a most enjoyable dance-supper at one of the leading Mobile hotels. uk 1. Joe Shannon as Stanhope in Journey's End, '... 2. Jack Ranks giving a one-man interpretation of Taming of the Shrewi' plays the tamet . . . 3. Cast of ujourneyis End' '... 4. Ranke changes twice for Catherine, the tamed. IPLAYERS , ,A ' 'E ' Q ,, QQ. .ME ---i..i,..,,,,g:-2--:,,,M. ...... ,tLLW, ....,.. h :,.Vk m --....o..,, - ,VWSQ5 H M fsN:f1:'4f : ' ' O9 Top Photo, First Row: Goetz, L. Bordelon, T. Curran, G. Travis, Flautt Second Raw: R. Reilly, M. Ray, W. Wilson, S. Drake, G. Simms, R. Bordelon, N. l.aFIeur Third Row: R. Flautt, A. Walsh, A. Hosemann, Hickman, T. Lee Lower Pham, Fin! Row: C. Duffy, R. Cooke, B. Noble, D. Swayze, Gremillion, Ryan, L. Faquin, Penclergrast, H. Alexander. R. R'mes, Biety Serena' Row: H. Bryan, J. Edwards, F. Bordelrin, J. Shannon, L. Joy, J. Nouss, E. Jennings, C. Farrell Third Row: E, Tonsmeire, F. Perrauskas, E. McDonough, M. Condon, E. Hudon, E. Fehlig, R. McGreevy Fourth Row: B. Bland, T. Murphy, Evans. A. Markwalter, D. Loveman, NV. Millar. SODALITY With Redmond Reilly as Prefect, the Sodality did much to make itself a potent factor on the campus during the school year. Spring Hill's only all-school banquet celebrated its third anniversary during the pre-Christmas festivities sponsored by the Sodality. This yearly program is becoming more and more popular each year and has gradually become to be looked upon as a tradition, despite its infancy. This is due in a great part to the vital force which it receives through the work of Rev. Louis Mulry, SJ., student counsellor. The greatest strength of the Sodality is found in its extensive Mis- sion program which includes frequent drives for old clothing, and cast- off goods for the poor, and athletic guidance for the Catholic Youth groups in and around Mobile. The Sodality program this year has undertaken one of the most expansive programs in its history, for besides its usual program it has concerned itself with a Clean Literature Drive which has done much to make the students and people of Mobile Catholic Press conscious. The Sodality has also undertaken a Stunt Nite in order to bring about a closer relation between the Sodalists and the non-Sodalists. l991 I L P H - - P hi Alpha Rho, a national honorary clehat- is ing fraternity, 5 acts as an honor Xi reward for ex- cellence in Port- iCl'lS activities. -J -0-1' During the past season the Academy has abandoned to a large extent its policy of a very heavy debate schedule, and prize, i.e., judge- ment competi- tive, debating. Portier believes that emphasison decisions in de- bate results is subordinating truth, objectivity of thought, and pleasantness of relations to the simple objective of winning at all costs. PORTIER DEBATING SOCIETY . . . H ALPHA SIGMA NU First Row: E. Balthrop, Rambeau, Bacon, R. Zimmermann Second Row: Mechem, Condren, Flautt, T. Lee, N. LaFleur, T. Peck, A. Lambeau Alpha Sigma Nu, national Jesuit honorary scholastic fraternity has directed this year's program toward fostering better relations between the College and the city of Mobile, and stimulating organization activities through the double stimuli of competition and appeal to loyalty. The fraternity accomplished the latter by means of Stunt Nite which they sponsored last April at which time all campus organizations presented skits typifying their respective values to the campus. IIOZI CHICA G CLUB :UI I ICI 1 lil 1 all Q Ill 1 all 1 IDU llll MQ uw W-WWW - by, 1' IT? Fin! Raw: W. Verity. W. Quinlan. I. Ryan, W. Doerr, E. Healey, L. Joy. A. Zimecki, Condxen, F. Petrauikas, R. Nix Serum! Row: M. Nlarkey. Nloran, D. Harrigan. T. Curran. Nl. O'Malley. P. Carey, R. Zimmermann. C. Connelly, lVl. Dowd, R. Quinlan. E. lVlcDoncu'h Third Row: R. lVlcGreevy, E. Stout, S. Drake, R. Fey, T. Lee, T, Nlirphy, Bietv, D. Fergus, Shannon, Odenthal, Hughes The Windy City contingent this year elected Phil Carey to be its president. The Chicago Club supplants the earlier tradi- tion of state clubs here at the Hill and is active not only here at the College, but also in Chicago. The Chicago Club numbers about fifty, including the active alumni members. Its chief aim is to bring the name of Spring Hill before the eyes of its northern asso- ciates and in this way to create a Spring Hill consciousness above the lVIason and Dixon line. The Club's chief social functions are both held in Chicago and include a Winter Frolic during the Christmas week, and a summer formal late in June. H1031 This yearis Winter Frolic was held at the Midland Hotel in Chicago and was at- tended by all the members and approxi- mately two hundred invited guests. Ar present they are making plans for their summer formal, which is to be held at the Congress Hotel. Its activity here was conhned to repair- ing the College Inn, which will stand as a tribute to the mothers of the Chicago boys who sponsored a card party in order to se- cure the funds necessary to begin making the badly needed repairs. The College bore the remaining expenses of the repairs. The moderator of the Chicago Club is Rev. Frank Coyle, of St. Barnabas parish in Chicago. Top Photo, Fin! Row: T. Murphy, A. Lambeau, R. Flanagan, G. Gehr, J. Bacon S4-canal Row: Mechem, Goetz, Benedetto, D. Loveman, R. Reilly, C. Dahmel' Luwcr Photo, Fir!! Row: Nlechem, A. Lambeau, Bacon, T. Peck, C, Delaney Second Row: Goetz, Hickman, D. Loveman, R. Reilly H041 THE SPRINGHILLIAN The Springhillian, a paper by, for, and of the students, lceeps tab on the news and events of the campus, and in tabloid form chronicles athletic, social, and scholastic items of interest every two weelcs. The policies of the Springhillian are ever directed towards the progress of the school and of the students as well. Editorially it is a potent force in student activities and in this manner they are able to promote Spring Hill through the students. THE QUARTERLY Since its inception last year the Quarterly has undergone many changes both in format and editorial policy. The format has been streamlined in the best modern tradition and the editorial staff has confined itself to mere editorializing in the hope that by so doing more students will be encouraged to contribute each issue and thus make it a truly student enterprise rather than the writings of just a few literati. Ir aims then to furnish an adequate outlet for the literary productivity of the students of Spring Hill College. INST I I I I C L U rw-A . T512 as-5 2.1.2 First Row: F. Hatch. O. Strickland. Mandelson, Crabtree, W. Oliver. T. Tatum, G. Lund. T. Curran Strand Row: A. XValsh, NV, Wilson. A. Hosemann. F. Hatcher. Perez. Borclenet. D. Heffern. R. Reilly Third Row: J. Goetz. J. Gallagher. J. Rountree. W. Nichols. B. Nettles, M. Ray, B. Gorclay Fourth Rauf W. Nlenton, S. Crowley, G. Mangano The S Club, an organization composed of letter winners in the major sports, football, basketball, and baseball, sponsored again this year the clances after the home football games and presented to its senior members silver footballs, basketballs or baseballs in their respective sport. Fleming Hatch, football captain, Mahany Ray, basketball captain, Frank Hatcher ancl Dick Zimmermann were the club officers. ll061 Y ww, 253332 3 STUDENT CCJUNCIL First Row: Shannon, R. Zimmermann, Bacon, Hickman, R. Reilly Serum! Row: A. Larnbeau, C. Connelly, A. Walsh, R. Bordelon, Littleheld, R. Flanagax The object of the Student Council is to uphold the honor and good name of the student bodyg promote a loyalty and active college spirit among the students and members of the facultyg and to promote and preside over stu- dent activities. Principally, the election of the Student Council president has become the prerogative of the student body, rather than the council itselfg and the in- crease in membership is due to the formation of new organizations. The only new member in recent years has been the Beta Beta Beta representative. llO7l PHILOMELIC ACADEMY First Row: F. Kearley, A. Lambeau, H. Alexander, Mechem, Goetz, C. Dahmer 5 I R : XV. Flynn, T. Peck, F. Petrauslcas, D. Fergus, G. Travis, W. Millar, C. lVlcNaspy, SJ., S. Drake, D. Loveman, A XV lh J. Benedetto. Bacon, E. NlcDonough This newest campus organization enjoyed a very successful year. Building on a musical library kindly loaned by its former president, Samuel Betty, it has gradually increased it to over four hundred records. The membership has grown to Z5 members, this year marked the founding of a new auxiliary group of musical beginners of about ten members. Besides following a complete survey of the history of music from the Greeks to Strawinsky, the Academy sponsored a lecture by Paul de Launay, eminent French composer, who spoke on Modern Nlusiciansfi Another very popular feature of the year was a program given by the music teachers of Mobile, which included some excellent violin and piano playing. Judging by the past two years, the Philomelic Academy looks forward to a solid future as one of the campus' outstanding organizations. l108il Miss Thelma Perkins and Clarendon McClure in a violin and piano duet . . . Patrick Byrne, Jr., interprets Chopin . . . Paul cle Launay lectures on Modern Musiciansn Visiting Choral Club in a Stephan Foster medley. l109fl Tap Pham. Fxrxt Row: F. Jumonville, D. Swayze, R. Heaney, V. Nlangano, D. Littlefield Second Raw: R. lVlcGreevy, NV. NValsh, K, Ritter, F. Kearley, M, Condon, C, Dahmer Third Row: W. Webb, D. Fergus, C. lVlcNaspy, SJ., T. Walsh. Lower Plmto, Fnst Row: A. Lambeau, F. Patout, G. Travis, F. Jumonville, Goetz, P. Forrest, T. Flanagan Srcond Row: C. Connolly, P. Villien. T. Peck, F. Murray, E. McDonough. B. Bland, Nl. Condon Third Row: M. Ray, W. Wilson, S. Drake, T. Walsh, J. Hickman, R. Borclelon, V. Mangano, W. Flynn lll0l THE BAND With the death of Doctor Edward V. Cupero, the Band faced the early part of the year without a director. However, the services of Mr. Claude Dahmer, director of music in Mobile city schools, were finally secured and under his guidance it grew both in numbers and in ability. To the Band fell the duty of supplying that certain spirit so essential to the pageantry which has come to be associated with football games. Mr. John H. Mullahy, SJ., was made moderator of the Band early in the year. CHORAL CLUB The Spring Hill Choral Club, a group of students united by a common interest in song and by that love of good fellowship which choral music so successfully promotes, completed an enjoyable season of singing in private and public performances. The trials of repeated rehearsal were amply rewarded at Christmas time by the joy brought to the hearts of many listeners when several groups of carols were sung at the Old People's Home and at the Providence Hospital. A special selection of martial songs sung by members smartly attired in military garb, provided atmosphere for the Yenni Dramatic Society's pre- sentation of Journey's Endi' during the second semester. Cn another occa- sion a program was broadcast over a local station. llll AS HOUSE GANG F .. int Rani: J. Toole, Kennedy, F. Gremillion. Landry, H. Robson, Goetz, P. Forrest, Mechem, W. Toole Ssrmxu' Row: Condren, G. Travis, P. Maloney, B. Bland, Henry, Edwards Thin! Row: S. Drake, Burke, C. Connolly, L. Beridon, W. Walsh Fomlh Row: F. Rauch, A. Walsh, D. Schreck, T. Lee, L. Floyd, Hickmaii With the past term the Gas House Gang celebrated its first birthday with a Poverty Party in the College Inn. This is especially signihcant in that one of the distinctions of the organization is the fact that there are no dues, and no treasury. The other being the election of a mayor every six weeks along with three commissioners. As usual the Gas I-lousers exhibited their athletic supremacy with their football victory over the Gold Coasters, their arch enemy, thereby retaining the Little Brown Jug so dear to the hearts of each and every Gas Houser. l1121 THE R S T 't 1 ' first Row: A. Lambeau, H. Alexander. P. Collyer, Nlechem. T. Peck, C. Delaney, W. Smolkm .5 d R : P. Forrest, F. Kearley, Goetz. E, McDonough, W. Flynn. R. Reilly. Benedetto. Odenthal, C. Dahmer. D L W. Wa rren Last year found an annual once more published by Spring Hill after an interim of six years. The staff feels confident that after their efforts for this year, the annual will be continued by the school as a permanent feature. Especially encouraging was the enlargement of a really working staff, which should, if the increase continues, be a very efficient staff next year. The staff of the 1940 ARX does not feel their production is all they could have wished it, but they do find it to have progressed over other years and to be a creditable representation of the school. This year also marlced a change in the title of the yearbook. The staff found the former names, Corsair and Azczlean, to be inadequate for one reason or another, consequently it has attempted to present a name, that is not banal, but is brief and fitting. After much deliberation and research, the staff voted for the ARX, a common Greek word meaning citadel or fortress. lI13l TAFF ,- ,,'. gi , ,-fx V 4 fb... ,.... 4153 Q 7 12u 9' , i 29' I 'Q 3, six er lv?-mf'Ag:, v .3 T' g ::. ., . .. , X 5 , 51,5 -f .,., . w . 4 VAHI fOpposite Pagel Aeronaughts. Idle chatter. Look Mama, no hands. Lonely Lothario. Three people with one mind. Four with less. English tennis. Did you see the campus list? Retreat. Before exam. Thirty trout and a whale. Typical Travis day. Eeny meeny microhe. Rum runners. During exam. Beauty and the Bangor beast. Oh Petey. The last time I7ll be around. Make up your mind, Brenda. Ken Ben. Now back in Savannah. English debater. The road back. fOpposite Pagel No place like home. Hasn't scratched yet. I thought I had another cut. Lazybones. If it isn't Tatum, it's to- nightis dinner. Where's the Hayes of- fice. Florida visitor. Pardon us again. This is Sperduto. Work on the new dor- mitory. N o r u s h Yanks, it's grits. Faith, Hope, and Char- ity expected. ip WW' koaoxrffw W. N 'lllw-5 W 5 x Xa ..,s..Qm-f.. V 1 N 0 N.. 'angie ,. 1 Q -yqf, qu, . ,. 5 ,,.v'5gx,A- ' s Q -1 a-x:.x,:-H : f 1-.. 16 ,., ,. A. 21.- I 1- Wm: ,,,,.. n km-w M fu Q. ff 9, nil? a E4 if -f 8 H52 wrwnsszwm-9 xg M4. ,mmaww-mx,,, ,,. Mduwufom ' .. 1.2 , 7- , n, ww 2 ..,. ........w , N 0 , 1. if i 1. . ,, ...L .,, 4 . . fe gm' W , I fl 5 ,A , x 1-. -,-...... ,Q .xv f VARI fOpposite Page, Louisiana thoroughbred. Katy should go to Haiti. Next time youall he good. No Beautyrests here. Plato say. Out of gas fhe hopesj. Mumbly Peg fand Karel. Cut Joe. Street seen. Volstead's argument. I take this woman. I didn't mean to hir you that hard. The Man That Comes Around. Gotta comb? Join the navy and see lower Government. Flemister funks. A Grime against nature. Pil Gus . . . not Gehr. Human moth. Their first long pants Outdoor class. I wanna be in pictures. Prometheus Bound. Wait till you grow up O fOpposite Page, gag, B il Aux Biologist Rahm, O.S.D. W Johnny and Midgie. Sandwich date. ? Golfer ? Mardi Gras. Town leave tonight. Fagan youse is a viper. Due for deportation. ya... Y Wa 4 Mwst, r -s., nupwu nz hwmwmwm., 06? hifi? 4 A,,A + ' f f' -. M , 54415 51' 7 , ff, L, . 1, ' 'V fn x I L' , ,.. .5 f uf 'i 'bi mx. ' S if f' 5 -1. ' ' ' off? V mi 2 X' A .,.f.v-w-Aix-w Hr . wi usa? -- .3 ll Q, W -A M ,V av 'lv Y, XF , H1225 , Y A KK 1 -Mx 4- x T? s ix I '33 - . P53 ,fy . ' .A,uw.ma1.a K f:'.ui.e 54, .--Q f !, P11 fOpp0site Pagel CORKY'S BEACH Condren. Heniff ancl Badgers. Angel Tatum. Killer Spellman. 0 Going up. Ask the man who owns one. Angel with clirty bags. Before clinner. After dinner , X, ,' QW N 'ww 'X ,.-Q W . 'fr'-1 v 55 . -1:3513 ' wir - -W' :E . ' MM ww M f, ,Q AFS, Bw xs V 9 ..,. ,,, 6 I , 1, ,Q V Rl fOppo5ite Pagel Katy went to Haiti. Gibson girls. Pair of Jacks. Intramurals. Cle Man Mose. Philosophy 302. . Courtesy Smith Bakery Bored? Fore. If I miss, I'l1 quit. My afternoon off. 'v -4.4 2 pax: Q. 'Ga 4 W xx, .21 :SM ,QM ,. 1 uw W, 1 si:::::'Z?e3 ,JMC ,.,. xx .. .2,., wif' , :V . .,... . 'Y v .-As. ' :M aaa' ,M ww f ge' x Q , f 'fm miami fOpposite Pagej Boyscouts. Stretching a point. Town please. Stout joyful friencls. Summer formal. Z1 hours a week. Beating the rap. Playmate. Donlt let the bottle fool you. Q Embryonic classical fra- ternity, P lm i A l p li a Gamma. Junior Philomelic. 1: ,K in if N f Q , -. 1 an . ,ff as Q 'T' I. ll 5 ,.. Afg - gf , x ...,, ii .....-,, X 2 QM: QQWFU 3. 3' S ,, 'EJ 'L .4 s i f ., .. ,-.fm , .' ,-,iw S Q AN V - NX X' .-A, , .,, 'E 2 J I' S w WE., R' :ii -g I t-. :F 4 as ' ,. . M54 X 1-Q 4-.,. , fa . ,..'!v..+, M... WM' - x W.. . 4 X .14 . 'Ks' 'l.'- . I ' 9 '74 292'--' ' rfir-tif? -Q 're 'Q N ' ' 5 .iwfir A5 fOppo5ite Pagej Spellman lets go. Mercer after the hall. See something boys? Mercer again. Loyola gets a beating. And he made it. I-Ie still thinks he's right Q Who toolc that ball? Another Badger victory. Air raicl. All Dixie. GULF SYAYEEB S?'iQv57iiiKfi?fEi3 QQ, Zim gfome 0 gina zzqmvinqs IT is always our pleasure To cooperale wilh The school Slall and To help wilh ideas lor olislinclive Year Books. Gulf Stories Engraving Co. S. BLAKE MCNEELY BERT I-IARMER Mobile, Alabama . Complimenls ol GEORGE'S LUNCHEONETTE EATS-DRINKS I4 S. Royal Sfreel METROPOLITAN RESTAURANT THE PLACE YOU GET One ol flue CounIry'S REAL HOME COOKING Leading Reslauranls IO S. Conceplion Belrnonl 959I SEA FOOD-STEAKSfCI-IQPS Complimenls ol INDEPENDENT ROOFING 81 CONTRACTING CO. Complimenls of Complimenls of DIXIE DRIVE-IT-YOURSELF SYSTEM WHITE WAY BARBER SHOP C. A- BGQQSH- MGUGQQV New Cars New Trucks Doyle Lumber 8: Wrecking Co. HARDIEIS 263 North Royal Sfreel LUMBER, smcic, Roorme ICE CREAM ELECTRICAL AND PLUMBING FIXTURES 1 Quick Deliveries Belmonf 2504 502 Dauphin Sli' Dexler 226 l GULF PAINT CO. QuaIiIy Forever Moore Z7 Years in Mobile Dislribuling BENJ. MOORE-PAINTS AND VARNISHES Complimenls ol Charles A. Baumhauer Cily Commissioner A Thinking Fellow Calls a Yellow YELLOW CAB CO. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE PAINT, WALLPAPER, GLASS Mobiie' Alabama 73 D phin . Dexler 2373 Phone Demi 227 Complimenls ol DE VAN MOTOR COMPANY Sales-FORD-Service ISI SI. Joseplw SI. Mobile, Alabama Dexler QI4 Our BesT Wishes To The GraduaTes in Which Ever Field They Choose GILL PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO. FINE PRINTING AND BLANK BOOKS I7-I9 NorTh WaTer STreeT Mobile. Alabama EVERY DAY IS OPEN HOUSE AT . . I Wil-T I QEVQN' Where Quality and Purity Count You are cordially inviTed To visiT SmiTh's Bakery and see The modern and unusual bakery equipmenT ThaT makes This Mobile insTiTuTion one oT The TinesT bakeries in The counTry. See how Tiner inqredienTs, perTecTIy balanced and beTTer baked, resulT in a Superior LoaT oT Bread. ComplimenTs OT PALLISER BEVERAGE COMPANY MoBiLE, ALABAMA Since T879 . . . GOLDSTEIN I-IAS BEEN ON Tl-IE I-IONOR ROLL For GraduaTion GiTTs JULIUS GQLDSTEIN 84 SON, INC .... 3 S. Royal ST. ComlolEmenTs oT DIXIE DAIRIES, INC. PasTeurized GRADE A Milk and Cream Prichard, Alabama Phone DexTer 2686 GET YOUR INSURANCE Every Kind 'l'ha+'s Wrirren NORVILLE BROS. A Spring I-Iill Proolucr There ls No Suloslilule For a Savings Accounl in a Good Bank MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK For Alabama, IIS Porr and Progress MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION WE SELL Everylhing Usecl . Where People Ear or Drink MOBILE FIXTURE 3. EQUIPMENT co., INC. Cornplimenrs ol GEORGES FRUIT AND PRODUCE co 24 S. Waler S+. Mobile, Ala. HERBERT LYONS ar COMPANY Comhmm Of INSURANCE M bil N 204-5-6 Annex Isl Nall Blf. Bidg.B L 220 WBICI19S I RIFIQS O Prolfffir Your Clarhea Prom Ivloihg S-I-ABI-ERS IMPERIAL LAUNDRY GRADUATE EYE EXAMINED WATCHMAKERS LASSES EITIED STORAGE ZIQ D 5 Ol I4 ll. Pijiyil Phorw D I DEMERANVILLE Use PERFECT RISE ELOUR TELEGRAPH FLORIST Phone Dexler I23 9 N, Concep-lion Mobile, Ala. Plain and Si-ll-Rising M. Forcheimer Flour Co., Inc. Wholesale Disfribufor CompIimenTs of . . . PARAMOUNT STUDIO PorTraiT ATTIST of I94O ATX DRINK M.. , If- ' The Pause TI1aT Refreshes MOBILE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY qgyfs FIRST NAI! 9321-2-!eeeQ:f?NK LLALABANIA IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII h o M TAYLOR, LOWENSTEIN 8: OO. WHOLESALE GROCERS MOBILE, ALABAMA Disfribufors of C5iIIeHe Tires and Tubes A Ta I T ML , J. E. DUVAL P A A Complimenfs Of PRINTING CO., Inc. REST RANT FRANK WADE The one Reliable Dex er Alabamefs BesT UNDERWOOD I 820 TYPEWRITERS 72 S+. Michael STreeT One OT The SOUHVS Finesf Mobile, AIabama YOU GET THE BEST CANDIES, DRINKS, SMQKES AT ' ALBRIGHT AND WOOD DRUG STORES O Th MIr1uIe DeIIvery MobIIe, AIabama I THE BATTLE HOUSE n Insfilulion of Which lvlobilians are Juslly Proud 325 MODERN FIREPROOF ROOMS Where Soulhern I-Iospilalily and Modern Service Prevailu OPE RATED BY Complimenls of SIMON'S HAT SHOP Dauphin and Royal No. 2, 203 D DAMRICH los DAUPHIN STREET Mobiles Finesf and Oldesl Shoe SI Mobile Ho+eI Oo., Inc. T. E. WYMAN Manager WOJOHN'S HEADQUARTERS KODAKS AND SUPPLIES EOE Mobiles Social and civic clubs I6 S. cmepiaon si. METZGER BROS. ARROW SHIRTS ' DOBBS HATS 0 SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES THOSS SPORTING GOODS CO. OUTFITTERS OF THE BADGERS GOLDSMITH ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 76 Dauphin Slreel Phone Dexlrer 2686 Complimenis of ARMOUR AND COMPANY J. E. FAGAN, Manager 65 S. Commerce ST. D I 25,4 ' ENGRAVERS ' Commencemenf Invifafions, Visiting C ds, Diplomas, Greefing Ca d GWW-5 EUGENE THOSS, JR S n's Fines? and MobiIe's O I Engraving Plan? Mobiles Leading Neese Lumber 8: Wrecking Co. SPQRTING QQQDS Plumbing, Painf, Anylhing 'ro Build Wilh B I nf 520 Adams and R y I Rawling'S Alhlelic EPSF ULQ 'gf' I Qbl Dauphin Dexler 8II If You Appreciale Good Service-Call ABB'S TRANSFER 8: SERVICE CO., INC. Movuue v STORAGE 0 PACKING v SHIPPING A Mayllower Warehouse Complimenls oi Complimenls of GULF COAST CIGAR JONES WELDING CO. 81 TOBACCO CO. Dew 4290 Complimenls oi MOBALA COFFEE CO., INC. 8 ST. FRANCIS STREET I fi WHITE SWAN AND DRY LAUNDRY CLEANING CO. 907 Spring Hill Avenue Plwone Dexrer 1377 w THE CAWTHON MobiIe's Busiesf Ho+eI COMPLIMENTS P. C. DEAN, Manager Complimenifs of OF A ree ar in ire roo F PM F PI S.H.KRESS81CO FRIEND THE Rose Room 5c, IOC, 25c Sfore Mobiles Newesr and Besl Complimenls ol HEITER-STARKE PRINTING OO. More EVERYTHING . . . For Your Money BENDER WELDING G+ I59 Norlh Waler Sheer KING BOWLING ALLEYS IO ' TWENTIETH CENTURY BRUNSWICK ALLEYS ' IO FREE INSTRUCTION TO BEGINNERS Governmenr and Jaclcson Slreels Complimenrg of Cornplimenls ol OAK AIR SERWCE MORRISSSQKSAQQFETERIA GREERS STORES FATHER OF SANITARY FOODS IN MOBILE Green for Groceries FRUIT AND PRODUCE lil 1 llll COMPANY ualily 0 Service ' Salislaclion ROACH FUNERAL SERVICE Mobile, Alabama 355 Governmeni' SI'ree+ GAYFER'S The House Tlial I-Ias and Always Gives Wlwal I+ Adver+ises I2 ST. EMANUEL STREET CELEBRATING OUR 74TI-I ANNIVERSARY OF SUCCESSFUL PRODUCTION AND COMPLETE CUSTOMER SATISFACTION H A A S - D A VIS PACKING COMPANY A Mobile lnslilulrion Since I865 The IVIebiIe Press-Register NEWS OE TI-IE WORLD FROM DAWN TO DAWN l MORNING ' EVENING ' SUNDAY Complimenrs of THE NEW SPIC RESTAURANT On New Orleans Highway 90 MORTGAGE LOANS TO CATHOLIC INSTITUTIONS Reduce fhe Inferesf You are Now Paying on Your Loan WILFRED G. GEHR REAL ESTATE SECURITIES FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS Commercial-Residenfial-Insfifuiional-I d 'al 308 Union Building NEW ORLEANS R mond 4552 B I W' I1 GS IS GS From Complimenfs of Spring I-Iill, AIabarna We SIrIve Io Please Ilwe GANG SPRINGHILLIANS CoMPLiMENrs or MR. AND MRS. PETER B. CAREY Complimenls of Complimenls of R. F. EVANS and FAMILY R. M. SALVANT and FAMILY Vicksburg, Mississippi New Orleans, Louisiana Complimenls ol COmPIlmeVll5 OI A. A. BENEDETTO and FAMILY T- J- FLANAGAN and FAMILY Macon' georgia New Orleans, Louisiana Complimenls of Complimenls of Jumonville Pipe and Machinery Co. DICK and LARRY FEY lncor oraled Plaque-mini-, Louisiana Clllcaqo' llllnols Complimenls of Besl Wislies From PHI OMEGA A FRIEND Complimenls Besl Wislies Complimenrs of flue From of SCHRECK FAMILY A FRIEND J. M. T. COMPLIMENTS FROM THE ARX STAFF TO ITS MEMBERS 5 an Q' U F ll H Q 0 u nn ? B' an 5. 5' Q H G 2- an Q GB 0 U 5 B 2- va Qfqutograpbs . 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