Spring Hill College - Torch Yearbook (Mobile, AL) - Class of 1950 Page 1 of 184
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Torch A Summary of the Year I949.50 at Spring Hill College Mobile, Alabama JOHN OLIVIER, EDITOR • NORMAN BERGER, BUSINESS MANAGER . . staff Editor-in-Chief John Louis Olivier Associate Editors Thomas Lee Joseph Olivier Edward Sullivan Composition Staff Charles Coyle Carlos Escalante James Hietter Al Reynolds Snapshot Editor Richard Fedor Student Photographers Tommy Mier Rohert Olney Charles Simpson Staff Artist Earl Phillips Sports Editor _ James Browning Assistant Sports Editor Sterling O ' Shaughnessey Circulation Manager Joseph Coakley Assistant Circulation Manager William Dickson Advertising Manager Wadih Hawie Assistants Frank W. Bradley Charles Diez Donald Duff Angelo Greco Joseph King Paul McCahe Publicity Manager Gibbens Robichaux Business Manager Norman Berger •2 . . . contents Dedication 5 Administration 16 Features ..... 20 Classes 32 Social Fraternities .... 68 Organizations 76 Varsity Sports 102 Campus Life 128 Commencement 152 • 3 • Dedication o N January 19, 1950, Brother Joseph Eaton of the Society of Jesus died quietly in the Prov- idence Hospital. On the following Saturday morning he was buried without ostenation while the choir chanted the simple Benedictus Dominus Deus Israel. No one cried. There was no sobbing, no mourning. Jesuits never cry for their dead, and the laymen there seemed to catch the spirit. What was there to cry about? surcease of suffering? liberation from the flesh? the first glimpse of the face of God? . . . hardly causes to shed tears. But yet it is difficult to bury a man who has spent a lifetime working for God and his fellow men without some outward expression of feeling. Thus we think it meet to carry this lighted Torch to his bier and to offer it to him, not for consolation or pity — for they become ludicrous when they are obviously not needed — but rather because of our gratitude and ap- preciation for the lesson he taught us both in life and death. We realize that our Torch ' s flame will mean little to him now, for it is hard to see the beauty of a candle ' s flame in the sunlight. But we hope that the spirit that prompts our of- fering will in some measure pay the debt we owe him. We hope too that its flame may serve as a vigil to represent our departing prayer for him, so that our Requiescat in pace may become an eternal supplication before his God. •4 • A T R P THRU Second Gate T H E CAMPUS Mobile Hall The President Very Rev. W. Patrick Donnelly, s.j., m.a. President The Dean Andrew Cannon Smith, s.j., ph.d. Dean, Professor of English, Chairman of the Department • 10 • Administration . . Joseph ( . I uki 1.1 . .v.. Bursar Louis ). Boudousquie, m.s. Registrar Associate Professor of Dinning and Mathematics JdiiN A. Swi i i i . s.j.j .h. Student Counsellor Assistant Professor of Religion and Sociology, Chairman of the Department of Religion FACULTY Joseph M. Walsh, s.j., m. . Dean of Men Assistant Professor of Philosophy John A. Gasson, s.j., ph.d. Professor of Philosophy and Psychology, Chairman o1 the Department of History and Social Science Arnold J.Benldetto, s.j., ph.d. Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Chairman of the Department Francis L. Janssen, s.j., m.a. Professor of Language and Philosophy, Chairman of the Department of Languages Everett H. Larguier, s.j., ph.d. Professor of Mathematics and Chairman of the Department of Mathematics and Physics Patricn Henry Yancey, s.j., ph.d. Professor of Biology, Chairman of the Department FACULTY Joseph S. Bogue, s.j v ph.d. Professor of Philosophy • 12 • Henry Francis Tiblier, s.j., ph.d. Professor of Philosophy Scott Youree Watson, s.j., ph.d. Assistant Professor of Philosophy FACULTY Charles C. Goetz, s.j., s.t.l. Assistant Professor of Religion Daniel M. Cronin, s.j., m.a. Professor of Mathematics Joseph B. Franckhauser, s.j., m.a. Professor Emeritus of German John A. Hutchtns, s.j., m.a. Professor of French • 13 • John J. O ' Keefe, s.j., m.a. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Raymond Jerome Mullin, s.j., m.a. Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Religion J. Franklin Murray, s.j., m.a. Assistant Professor of English Franklyn H. Sweet, m.s., c.p.a. Professor of Accounting FACULTY John T. Walsh, s.j., m.a. issistant Professor of English Thomas F. Mulcrone, s.j., m.s. Assistant Professor of Mathematics • H • Eugene T. Regal, m.a. Assistant Professor of Biology Louis J. Eisele, s.j., m.s. Assistant Professor of Physics FACULTY Samuel M. Betty, m.a. Assistant Professor of Economics Theodore E. Brandon, m.a. Assistant Professor of Spanish Frederick F. McCaffrey, s.j., m.a. Instructor in English Hilton L. Rivet, s.j., m.a. Instructor in Sociology • 15 • John J. Holden, m.ed. Instructor in History Norborne R. Clark, Jr., m.a., m.d. Attending Physician Thomas A. Steely, s.j., a.b. Instructor in English John F. Moore, s.j., b.s. Instructor in Mathematics and Physics FACULTY Edwin McKeon Trigg, b.s. Instructor m Chemistry James V. Irby, b.s. Instructor in Speech 16 • Harold Gurganus Allen, b.s.c. Instructor in Accounting William C. Gardiner, a.b. Instructor of Physical Education and Coach FACULTY ■ifl Mrs. Florence M. Bare, b.s. Dietician Joseph N. Langan Special Lecturer in Political Science Paul A. Napolitano, b.s.c. Instructor in Physical Education and Assistant Athletic Coach Mrs. Albert Levet, r.n. Director of the Infirmary • 17 • A T R P THRU Statue of Blessed Virgin Near Mobile Hall T H E CAMPUS Leaving Mobile Hall Sr jS v $ •20 MISS TORCH nd HER COURT As Chosen by Vaughn Monroe • 21 • YOLANDE BETBEZE Miss Torch of 1950 Sponsored by Yenni Dramatic Society SONYA LeBlANC Sponsored by the Sophomore Class Shirley Hodge Sponsored by The Springhillian 23 • Joan Langbein Sweetheart of Spring Hill Amelie Courtney Sweetheart of Omicron Sigma • 24 • Mary Lou LeBlanc Sweetheart of Sigma Alpha Kappa Mary Gilbert Sweetheart of Phi Omega • 25 • Janie Kloiber Sponsored by the S-Club Joan Naef Sponsored by the Student Council •26 Joan Balthrop Sponsored by the Sodality Mary Derow Sponsored by the Day Student Sodality •27 • Betty Pride Sponsored by the Louisiana Club Betty Fedor Sponsored by the Florida Club 28 Mary Cowley Sponsored by Portier Debating Academy Marian Lynch Sponsored by the Hilltop Hour •29 A T R P THRU Yenni Hall T H E CAMPUS Administration Building v V r KtJ • 32 • Left to right: Talbott, Averett, Garcia, and Berger OFFICERS President Thomas Averett Vice-President Charles Talbott Secretary Andrew Garcia Treasurer Norman Berger SENIOR CLASS •35 • SENIOR John Andrews B.S.C., Business Administration 1505 Delusser St., Mobile, Ala. Thomas Averett B.S., History 54 N. Ann St., Mobile, Ala. David Azar B.S., Biology Dothan, Alabama William Baker B.S.C., Accounting 159 Hannan Ave., Mobile, Ala. Thomas Barrineau B.S., Biology Milan Arsenal, Milan, Tenn. Norman Berger B.S., Biology 1351 Dauphin St., Mobile, Ala. Michael Bethany B.S.C., General Business 123 Dilston, Spring Hill, Ala. J. M. Bonin B.S., History Rt. 2, Box 227, Kaplan, La. Paul Boudreaux B.S.C., Business Administration 320 Hoxie St., Biloxi, Miss. Charles Boyle A.B., English 328 Penn St., Burlington, N. J. •36 CLASS William F. Browne, Jr. B.S.C., Business Administration V Kimberly Ave, Ashville, V C. Hector Buitrago U.S.. Philosophy Luis Venegas No. I. Guayama, P, K. Frank Bunki.kv B.S.C., Economics 1461 Raven Dr., Mobile, Ala. John Calametti, Jr. B.S.C., B usiness Administration 128 N. Ann St.. Mobile, Ala. R. A. Cannamela B.S., Sociology 1 554 Dauphin St., Mobile, Ala. John Carlin B.S., English 43 Albion St., Medford, Mass. Thomas Cassidy B.S., History fennings, La. Robert Clawson B.S., Biology $12 W. Cayuga St.. Tampa, Fla. Franklin J. Coleman B.S.C., Business Ad ministration 21 E. Parkway. Spun- I [ill, Ala. Francis E. Conmay, )r. B.S.. Chemistry 2050 Wyndhursl Rd., Toledo, ohm $7 SENIOR Frederick Coogan B.S., Economics 2714 Canal St., New Orleans, La. William Daly B.S., Economics 320 W. College Ave., Lafayette, La. John Davis B.S.C., Accounting 5113 Admiral Dr., New Orleans, La. John A. Deimel B.S.C., Accounting 1 Blacklawn, Mobile, Ala. William Doolan B.S.C., Business Administration 209 W. 33rd St., Savannah, Ga. James Duncan B.S.C., Business Administration 3709 Cedar St., Spring Hill, Ala. William Durick B.S., History 1615 Sixth Ave., Bessemer, Ala. Carlos Escalante B.S., Biology 1210 26th Ave., Tampa, Fla. Joseph Allen Fearn B.S.C., Accounting 2317 Old Shell Rd., Mobile, Ala. Ernest Ferlita B.S., English 706 Moody St., Tampa, Fla. • 38 CLASS Albert Florez H.S.C., Business Administration 2109 Nebraska Ave, Tampa, Fla. Edwin Fuchs U.S., Biology 8550 Parkway, Woodhaven, . Y. Andrew J. Garcia B.S., History 608 E. Adalee, Tampa, Fla. Richard Gideon B.S., Chemistry 410 Crenshaw St.. Mobile, Ala. Joel Goldsby B.S., Biology 2161 Old Shell Rd., Mobile, Ala. Frank. Gray, Jr. B.S., History 1507 Springhill Ave., Mobile. Ala. Angelo Greco H.S.C., Business Administration 7(N Selma St., Tampa, Fla. William Hall B.S.C., . lecounting •Ml) Cedar St.. Mobile. Ala. Joseph Haskins B.S.C., Business Administration 1 107 Branch St., Tampa, Fla. Wadih Hawie B.S.C., Business Idministration Box 592, Fairhope, Ala. • J9 • SENIOR Richard Hebert B.S., Chemistry Jennings, La. Daniel Hurley B.S.C., Business Administration 704 Naval Place, Portsmouth, Va. Paul Johnson B.S.C., Accounting 2508 Fairway Dr., Mobile, Ala. John J. Kelly B.S.C., Accounting 2523 Wrightsboro Rd., Augusta, Ga. John F. Kennedy B.S., Chemistry 1901 Old Government St., Mobile, Ala. Martin Koch B.S., English Central Romana, Rep. Dom. Marshall Langan B.S.C., Business Administration 1003 Springhill Ave., Mobile, Ala. Robert Latham B.S., Economics 103 Richland Ave., Trenton, N. J. R. C. Lauten, Jr. B.S., History 1916 Myrtle Ave., Mobile, Ala. Claren ce LeBlanc B.S., Chemistry Raceland, La. 40 CLASS Robert E. Lee B.S.C., Business Administration Rt. -I. Bo 202, Mobile, Ala. Wm. H. Lee, Jk. U.S., Sot ml St it in es 171 Maple St., Brooklyn, N. Y. William Leech ) ' ..S ' ., Chemistry 1204 Dauphin St., Mobile, Ala. Douglas J. Lemoine B.S., Biology Box 2111, Spring Hill, Ala. William I). Lenz, Jr. B.S.C., Economics Pine I [ill Apis.. Augusta, Ga. George Lewis, Jr. B.S., Chemistry 1907 Canal St., Mobile, Ala. Robert Lilly B.S.C., Business Administration S(H Morewood Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. William Lindsey B.S.. History 735 Voisin, New Orleans, La. Thomas J. Lynch B.S., History 1952 E. 72nd Place, Chicago, III. Josi-ph McCakh B.S.C., ■i onomics 5 Conniston Rd., Roselindale, Mass, -II • PW .f-fll SENIOR Ray McCaffrey B.S., English 1527 Belview Circle, Birmingham, Ala. William McManus B.S., Economics 333 E. 209 St., Bronx, N. Y. Joseph M. McMillan B.S.C., Accounting 23% South St., Mobile, Ala. William J. McQuillen B.S., History 862 McQuillen St., Mobile, Ala. Neil Magee B.S., English 239 Atkins Ave., Lancaster, Penn. John A . Markw alter B.S., Economics 111 Tenth St., Augusta, Ga. James Martin B.S., History Box 546, Welsh, La. Manuel Martinez B.S., Biology Box 87, Guayama, P. R. Walter E. Mason B.S.C., Business Administration 1250 Washington Ave., Mobile, Ala. J. D. Mese B.S., Chemistry 2400 Government St., Baton Rouge, La. 42 • LASS John Miklic B.S., History Box 122, Demopolis, Ala. Levi Monica B.S., History Garyville, La. William F. Morris, Jr. B.S., Physics 7704 Park Ave., North Bergen, N. J. William I. Mullins B.S., Chemistry 80 Lee St., Chickasaw, Ala. Frederick Murphy B.S., Economics 5854 Bewick St., Detroit, Mich. Donald Nobert B.S., Economics 111 N. McLean, Memphis, Tenn. William W. Nolan A.B., English 111 93rd Rd., Queens Village, N. Y. Charles O ' Brien B.S., Economics 7 Ferry Rd., Newburyport, Mass. John Olivier B.S., English RFD 2, Arnaudville, La. William Ollinger B.S., Physics and Mathematics 1805 Dauphin St., Mobile, Ala. • 43 • SENIOR John O ' Neill B.S.C., Industrial Management 4628 Pershing Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Arthur Outlaw B.S.C., Business Administration 960 Government St., Mobile, Ala. Edward Peresich B.S.C., Business Administration 212 Hopkins St., Biloxi, Miss. Gerald Pichard B.S., English 432 N. Magnolia Dr., Tallahassee, Fla. Arthur Pierce B.S., Chemistry 103 Victory Dr., Savannah, Ga. John Rabby B.S., English Coden, Ala. Lucius Ramsey B.S., Chemistry 184 Williams St., Mobile, Ala. John E. Rehm B.S.C., Economics 2002-D N. Portier Court, Mobile, Ala. Robert Roberts B.S., Biology 276 Dellrose, Wichita, Kansas. Alfred Robichaux B.S.C., Business Administration 322 E. Second, Thibodeaux, La. • 44 CLASS Floyd Roell BS.C, Business Administration 645 N. Congress, fackson, Miss. Mklvin Rotner M.S., Biology 1 54 I )auphin St., Mobile, Ala. Joseph E. Rowley B.S., English Colebrook, Conn. Frank Ruscitto B.S., Biology 711 Crawford Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y. Robert Schneider B.S., Chemistry Box 1M ( ' , Fairhope, Ala. Joseph Sellers . . ;., English Rt. J, Headland, Ala. Walter Shea .LB., English 158 Main St., Chelmsford, Mass. John B. Simms U.S., History Main Si., Springfield, Ky. James R. Skidmore B.S., Economics 401 Ogden Ave., LaGrange, 111. Joseph F. Smith B.S.C., Business Administration 711 Euclid Ave., Mobile Ala. • 45 • SI w |S5 SENIOR Robert M. Spanyer B.S., History Rt. 1, Box 559, Mobile, Ala. Gustav J. Stahl B.S.C., Economics 168 South St., Mobile, Ala. James R. Steiner B.S., Physics 356 S. Dearborn St., Mobile, Ala. Joseph H. Stodder A.B., English 8501 S. Vernon Ave., Chicago, 111. James W. Suarez B.S., History 1420 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Samuel W. Suhrer B.S., Physics 1217 Church St., Mobile, Ala. John Sullivan B.S., Biology 301 Prospect St., Norwood, Mass. Charles Talbott B.S., English 1311 Old Shell Rd., Mobile, Ala. Alton D. Tanner B.S.C., Accounting 803 S. Broad St., Mobile, Ala. Harvell Taylor B.S.C., Accounting 1804 Hunter Ave., Mobile, Ala. •46 CLASS Arthur S. Tew U.S., History 610 Augusta St., Mobile, Ala. John Tew U.S., Chemistry 55} Charleston St., Mobile, Ala. Jesse Cleve Thomas B.S.C., Business . Idministration Aiken, S. C. Francis H. Thompson B.S.C., Business . Idministration 1753 Yellowhammer Dr., Mobile, Ala. Robert Tonne B.S., Mathematics 355 Eugenia, Lombard, 111. Robert Tremmel B.S.C., Economics 1341 LaSalle St., Biloxi, Miss. Manuel Tuero B.S.C., Economics 301 E. Palm Ave, Tampa, Fla. Edward Weber B.S., History [34 Beach I31sl St., Bell Harbor, Queens, N. Charles Fox White B.S., Chemistry 20 S. Carlin St., Mobile. Ala. Claude Willis B.S.C., . Iccounting H52 Old Shell Rd., Mobile. Al... }. Patrick Wilson B.S., Chemistry Box 61, Pascagoula, Miss. • -17 • THE JUNIOR CLASS Left to right: McGinn, Cratin, Johnson John T. Amorosi Jersey City, N. . Marshall Avellino Brooklyn, N. Y. Joseph L. Baggett Mobile, Ala. William Barganier Andalusia, Ala. OFFICERS President Paul Cratin Vice-President Edward Gilbert Secretary Claude Johnson Treasurer Lawrence McGinn Robert J. Bauler Wheaton, III. Allen Billeaud Lafayette, La. Paul T. Bishop Elizabeth, N. J. Walter T. Bower Chickasaw, Ala. Matthew A. Boykin, Jr. Mobile, Ala. William J. Bradley, III Atlanta, Ga. Frank W. Bradley Hickman Mills, Mo. James P. Browning Hot Springs, Ar {. , X JUNIOR CLASS fc - by . Bryan E. Clark Louisville, Ky. Joseph A. Coakley Wyncotc, Pa. Harry- J. Collins, Jr. Dallas, Texas Thomas P. Conmay Toledo, Ohio 1 e? • ■I Joseph J. Buchanan Pontiac, Mich. James C. Bufkin Mobile, Alabama James A. Carrazza, Jr. Brooklyn, N. Y. Leslie D. Cassidy, Jr. Clayton, Mo. Richard C. Connell Racine, Wis. John N. Courchesne Chickasaw, Ala. Paul D. Cratin Sherrill, Ark- John F. Cummings Mobile, Alabama Martin DeMouy Mobile, Ala. Nunziato DiBona Quincy, Mass. William P. Dickson St. Petersburg, F ' .a. James F. Donohue Plainville, Conn. Eugene G. Dorn Augusta , F a. William J. Downey 7 Chicago, III. Sidney P. DuMont, Jr. Mobile, Alabama Fred W. Edminston Spring Hill, Ala. JUNIOR CLASS I It. Peter J. Feil Chicago, 111. Frank G. Garbin Biloxi, Miss. Erin H. Garraway Grand Bay, Ala. Malcolm H. Geohegan Bardstown, Ky. Joseph F. Giglio, III Shreveport, I a. Edward Gilbert, Jr. Spring Hill, A a. Morton K. Girod Mobile, Ala. George A. Halpin E. St. Loms, 111. Earl G. Hamel, Jr. Pcnsacola, Fla. Forrest D. Hastings Mobile, Alabama Joseph P. Henry Chicago, 111. James L. Hickey Chicago, III. Robert J. Jasany Cleveland, Ohio Claude M. Johnson Charleston, S. C. John A. Kager Chicago, 111. Henry V. Kahler Quincy, Mass. iJ JUNIOR CLASS ym mt s Wm : v YA m David J. LlTTLEFIELD Faust, N. Y. William E. Logan, Jr. Pa ss Christum, Miss. Harold T. McCormick Newark, N. J. Stova F. McFadden, Jr. Mobile, Ala. Francis H. Keene Bardstown, Ky. Joseph A. King Monticello, N. Y. Douclas LaMar Augusta, Ga. Daniel W. LeBlanc Baton Rouge, La. i William J. Malloy, Jr. Detroit, Mich. John Edward Markham, Jr. Rutland, Vt. Milton M. Mason Mobile, Ala. Joseph L. Nusz Bowling Green, Ky. Larry C. McGinn Montgomery, Ala. Walter J. McInerney Spring Hill, Ala. William Nashert Oklahoma City, Okla. Noel E. Nobles Blakeley Island, Ala. Robert B. Olney Pensacola, Via. Thomas O ' Malley Chicago, 111. JUNIOR CLASS Leslie A. Patrick Mobile, Alabama Ernest E. Phillips Dallas, Texas Thomas Prud ' homme Pineland, Texas Darwin J. Rebestock Golden Meadows, La. John J. Redden Chicago, III. Paul F. Ring, Jr. 5 . Louis, Mo. Gibbens Robichaux Thibodaux, La. John A. Schmidt Napernllc, LI. Peter C. Schmittdiel Detroit, Mich. Robert S. Schutzman Baton Rouge, La. Pierre Schwing New Iberia, La. W. T. Sims Chickasaw, Ala. James L. Singler Sandusky, Ohio Harry J. Stavrakos Mobile, Ala. John E. Tait Mobile, Ala. Alton D. Tanner Mobile, Ala. Burton E. Tebo Miami, Via. Paul R. Thompson Mobile, Alabama Emmett J. Tiernan Jersey City, N. ]. Maximo Jose Velasquez Dominican Republic JUNIOR CLASS James G. Walsh Newark., N. ]. Eugene E. Wessely Gadsden, Ala. David B. Williams Mobile, Ala. John E. Williams Mobile, Ala. Joseph H. Wilson, Jr. Calvin L. Yelverton Mobile, Ala. Spring Hill, Ala. • 53 o OPHOMORES 1 President Michael Salmon Vice-President Louis Naman Secretary-Treasurer James Hietter Left to right: Hietter, Salmon, Naman Carl A. Abbene Pine Bluff, Ark.. Thomas N. Ball Loretto, Ky. Javier R. Benito Cuayama, Puerto Rico David F. Brady Mobile, Ala. Algernon R. Allen Mobile, Ala. George E. Barrett Nashville, Term. Thomas J. Bertke Brooklyn, N. Y. Louis P. Braud 7 ' hiboduax , La. Ransom Ashley Shrei ' cport, La. Ray A. Benitez New Orleans, La. John A. Blackman Mobile, Ala. Robert E. Bressie 5 . Louis, Mo. Sylvester W. Brock Mobile, Ah. Charles J. Caruso Greenville, Miss. Richard B. Connor Kansas City, Mo. Jose Braga-Cuervo New York. N. Y. Joseph E. Degnan Maiden, Mass. Charles H. Dughi Tampa, Via. Richard E. Fedor Dccrfield, Fla. Jean A. Burt Spring Hill, Ala. Robert Cefalu, Jr. Helena, Ark- Milton Cordell, Jr. Phenix City, Ala. Casimo J. Cush S irereport, La. Charles Diez, Jr. Tampa, Fla. Robert W. Egan Chattanooga, Tenn. Robert L. Fedor, Jr. Deer field, Fla. James C. Byrd Spring Hill, Ala. John F. Connolly Newark, N.I. James M. Council Daphne, Ala. Thomas F. Daly Pel iam.N.Y. Donald E. Duff Little Rocl , Ark.. Bernado Elosua Monterey, Mexico Bertram J. Fey Alexandria, La. Jerome A. Joseph A. James A. RoBl RT E. Victor ). ( ii l ILD P. Frederick FuMO ( i VRRAWAY (ill K ( rIO Gri mklv Westallis, Wis. Chicago, III. Irvington, Ala. Chicago, III. edale,L.l.,N.Y. m oiih, Fla. Max A. Hugh B. Kl 11 KI) HENRI W. Y|N INI K. | MI s ( ,. GuiLLOT, Jk. Hannican 1 1 tRWOOD 1 ll Kill Kl 1 1 I HOLD I III III! Mobile, .U,i. Chicago, 111. . tlexandria, hi. I ' ll haw, . V. Vali -r ion, Mobile, Ala. Bradley T. Raymond E. Clyde M. William D. Edward W. l ' l N J MIN HoLCOMB Jackson, Jr. Kelly Kennedy Ki.tti.i u. Jr. Kll BORN Mobile, .Ha. Somt ri illt . X. . Crichton, Ala, Pensat ola, Fla, Ih It na . . Irk. Mobile, Ala. K war i) W. Eugene M. Elias 11. Alfred W. Lewis 0. Andki w J. KlLLORIN LaColla Ladas LaSalle Lauve K l 1)1 N Savannah, Ga. Jamaica, L. 1., N. V. Mobile, Ala. New Iberia, La. Alexandria, hi. Form j . It raj Louis P. Thomas P. Francis E. Gordon J. Hubert A. F. I AMI s LeBlanc, )r. Lee Leon LoUSTEAU Lyons Malonj i ' olden Meadows, La. Miami, Fla. Mobile, Ala. Norco, La. ' Flipper I. ah . N. V. Larchmont, .V. V. ]osl I ' ll M. Carlos A. Richard Kl CENl ( ' ll l(l is 1.. John I ' . Maloof Marroquin McCluskey McCoNNVILLE Mc Col RT Mi Granahan Spring Hill, Ala, Guatemala City Guatemala Mobile, Ala. etc veland, ohm Pint Bluff, Ark.. Shret eport, La. Albert L. Roiu rt I L W I.T1 K L. Loi is R. Thom s |. |oHN F. Mi RCIER Ml K Mil Mobli ■. Jr. Monk NfooKlll l Morgan Hattiesburg, Miss. Labadieville, l.a. A .( on, Ga. Garyville, La. Wilmette, III. M bile, Ala. Ln o o o 7V CO a ft i i m ! • ... )■) , ft. pv O j -j h i i£ Jules K. J. Glennon Lot ' is . Lori DaMI 1 Ik Joseph F. MUGNIER Ml RPHY Naman 1 I IIOI 1 , III Nolan ( | [VII R New Orleans, La. St. Louis, Mo. Mobile, . . ' . Roanoke, 1 ' a. ,„ York,,N.Y. . h naudt illi Sn RUNG Carlton |. William I). Os( i L. I ' m i 1 ' . i k i D O ' Shaughnj ss PARK] R Paton, |k. I ' m lson Pi in Phillips , , ' wnvillt . Via. Mobile, Ala. Chit kasaw, . tia. Ya hi, City, Miss. . ' ; ))l,lll . Mi Mobile, Ala. W ILTER Alfred A. Louis W. 1 ON M.D |. A.LBI KT E. I ' M 1 A. Phillips I ' ll R1), [r. Rahi.n, )k. Rl.DI RS( III ID Reynolds, Jr. Roell Dallas, Tt raj Worcester, Mass. Mobile, Ala. VewRochelle.N. V. Mobile, Ala. , : ton, Mi George W. [AMES P. Michael ) James E. Felix H. John R. Ryan Ryan Salmon Sapp Savoie Si i i i r Forest Hills, N. V. Savannah, Ga. Mobile, Ala. Mobile, Ala. Belle Rose, 1m. Mobile, Ala. George G. Edward |. Thomas F. Anthony M. Meno I. Thom s SlENER Sheffield Shine Skivo Stallone Steinbach Spartanburg, S. C. Savannah, Ga. Dallas, Texas Spring Hill. . , . Natchez, Miss. Baton Rougt . 1m. David ( ). Larry I). Edward M. John 11. Charles P. David B. Strickland Striplin Sullivan SURRATT Tl RRl IE W M R ' ■n. ' iit ola, Via. Selma, . lla. Pensacola, Via. Gret nvillt . S. C. Mobile, Ala. Louisville, K . David F. (Ivrrett E. |. Allan Douglas W. Fl UN NDll Warren Warren Webb YVll so . WIHK i Biloxi, Miss. Chicago, 111. Helena, . I k- Mobile, Ala. M r,:i rrey, Mexico OO O o o TO GO FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President Ray Redlingshafer Vice-President Frank Bolling Secretary Dennis McCarthy Treasurer Peter Newlin Left to right: McCarthy, Redlingshafer, Boiling Carl A. Ames, Jr. Mobile, Ala. James D. Ball Loretto, Ky. Percy G. Barter, Jr. Mobile, Ala. Joseph J. Bertke Brooklyn, N. Y. John A. Bock, Jr. E. St. Louis, 111. Nicholas J. Bollettieri Pelham, N. Y. Frank E. Bolling Mobile, Ala. Lawrence L. Bower Covington, La. Edward J. Brannon Mobile, Ala. •60 to ( Milton N. Bronson Chicago, III. Raymond M. Browne Asheville, N. C. Clyde K. Burroughs Mobile, Ala. Gerald Comiskey New Orleans. La. Charles G. Coyle, Jr. New Or cans, La. Roderick P. Crawford Mobile, Ala. Thomas D. Culley Shawnee, Okla. Nicholas D ' Amato Tampa, Via. FRESHMAN CLASS William C. Dean Milwaukee, Wis. Charles DeBrow Mobile, Ala. W. L. Dees Grand Bc.y, Ala. William H. Deeves New Orleans, La. David J. Dever Miami, Fla. John R. Doiron, Jr. Baton Rouge, La. James J. Egan Chicago, III. Robert W. Eglehoff Warrington, Fla. Troy H. Ellis, Jr. Whistler. Ala. Samuel E. Ellzey, Jr. Mobile, Ala. Sidney W. Ernest, Jr. Chickasaw, Ala. William C. Escalante Tampa, Fla. Benedict E. Evans Augusta , Ga. Joseph N. Fisher Pel ham. iV. Y. Joseph M. Freidheim Belle Glade Fla. Roger J. Geil | Mobile, Ala A. Stephen Genest Miami Shores, Fla. Henry F. Gerety Brooklyn, N. Y. Emil J. Giara, Jr. Mobile. Ala. Howell E. Gibeons Mobile, Ala. FRESHMAN CLASS Thomas P. Gilbert Mobile, Ala. Donald E. Hawie Mobile, Ala. Joseph B. Hill, Jr. Tampa, Fla. Leo J. Hoar, Jr. Atlanta, Ga. Joseph J. Hoffman Paducah, Ky. R. Houston Worcester, Mass. Walter W. Jackson Prichard, Ala. James R. Johnson Montgomery, Ala. Robert F. Johnston Neptune Beach, Fla. Nicholas H. Jongebloed Mobile, Ala. James S. Kain Sarasota, Fla. Robert A. Kane Raleigh, N. C. • 62 • Thomas J. Karcher, Jr. Mobile, Ala. Frank H. Kelton Pensacola, Fla. John R. Kirwan, Jr. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Bernard J. Konzen Chicago, III. Francis J. Kramer Mobile, Ala. Louis C. Langermann S lire V c port , La. Francisco G. Linares Havana, Cuba Terrance W. Logan San Antonio, Texas FRESHMAN CLASS James Luther Mobile, Ala. Paul P. McCabe Mobile, Ala. Denis McCarthy Glen Head, N. Y. Andrew J. McLaughlin Patcrson, N. . Charles A. McLaughlin Staten Island, N. Y. Harry J. Markwalter, Jr. Augusta, Ga. Biagino Marone Rochester, N. Y. Edward A. Mason, Jr. Pascagottla, Miss. John C. Miciotto Shrertport, La. Wilson M. Montero Norco, La. Hiram T. Morrissette Spring Hill, Ala. Owen A. Mould Arlington, Va. • 63 • John A. Mouton Lafayette, La. Louis Mulherin, Jr. Augusta, Ga. William W. Murray Chicago, III. Billy R. Nix Robertsdale, Ala. Thomas A. Noto Tampa, F a. Gerald P. O ' Leary Milwaukee, Wis. Joseph A. Olsen Philadelphia, Pa. William S. O ' Shee, Jr. Alexandria, La. FRESHMAN CLASS Miles T. Park Mobile, Ala. Clarence R. Pieper, Jr. Spring Hill, Ala. John Purdy, Jr. Birmingham, Ala. Raymond A. Redlingshafer Kansas City, Mo. Earl W. Reinhart, Jr. Mobile, Ala. James J. Resha Birmingham, Ala. Joseph M. Revere Mobile, Ala. Lawrence L. Richard, Jr. Lafayette, La. William F. Rountree, Jr. Mobile, Ala. Mario Ruiz Guatemala Louis V. Rushing Biloxi, Miss. Charles Saunders Mobile, Ala. John W. Schermer, Jr. Mobile, Ala. Leonard Schneeberger Waawutosa, Wis. Pable Serviano-Fernando Brazil, S. A. John S. Sheldon Mobile, Ala. John T. Sherrell, Jr. Mobile, Ala. Jack M. Shoulders Mobile, Ala. John Simonetti Birmingham , Ala. Charles Simpson Montgomery, Ala. FRESHMAN CLASS Mark H. Small, Jr. Kansas City, Mo. Edward B. Smith, Jr. Madison, N. J. William P. Smith Mobile, Ala. Lucian P. Spataro Bossier City. La. Earl M. Stahl Mobile, Ala. George O. Strachan, Jr. Mobile, Ala. Berley G. Toler Mobile, Ala. Walter L. Vail Dallas, Texas John B. Wade, Jr. Germantown, Tenn. Elijah J. Walker, Jr. Prichard, Ala. Perry L. Waters Pensacola, Fla. Clifton C. Williams, Jr. Mobile, Ala. •65 The Student Chapel T H E CAMPUS Statue of the Sacred Heart £ s v SJ « •68 V • ( ( A ;; . John Kager President OFFICERS President John Kager Vice-President Robert E. Williams, III Secretary Richard Fedor Treasurer James Maloney MEMBERS Casimo Cush James Maloney Donald Duff Charles McCourt Richard Fedor Peter Holland Robert Fedor Denis McCarthy Joseph Fisher John Schmidt Joseph Fumo Peter Schmittdiel Victor Gioscia Leonard Schneeberger Henry Herbert Lucian Spataro Claude Johnson Robert Tonne William Malloy Robt. E. Williams, III OMICRON SIGMA Lfti • V y vN OX. jjoV CUSH DUFF FEDOR FEDOR FISHER FUMO GIOSCIA HERBERT JOHNSON MALLOY MALONEY McCOURT HOLLAND McCarthy SCHMIDT SCHMITTDIEL SCHNEEBERGER SPATARO TONNE WILLIAMS o 70 • 11 o f + AVELLINO DICKSON 1 VANS GR] CO MARROQUIN COAKLE ' i DI1 FERLITA LAI V I MUI 111 D ' AMATO ESCA1 N I I GALLAGHER [NDS1 M PERESICH ROBICHAUX VI I VSQU1 • SIGMA ALPHA KAPPA J OFFICERS President Roberi Tri mmel Vice-President Angelo Greco Treasurer Willi vm Li i Historian Marshall Avellino Secretary Ernest Ferlita Sergeanl ai Anns Ni d Pi resn h Pledge Master Levi Monh MEMBERS Marshall Avellino William B. Gallagher Joseph A. Coaklev Angelo L. Greco, Jr. Paul D. Cratin Lewis (). Lauve Nicholas D ' Amato William 11. Lee William P. Dickson William I I. Lindsey Charles Die .. Jr. Carlos A. Marroquin William f. Downey Robert H. Michie Carlos C. Escalante Levi Monica Harrv L. Kvans Loms f. Naman Ernest C. Ferlita Ned Peresich John Fe Alfred Robichaux Max imo Velasquez Bob Trim mm. President PHI OMEGA Robert Lilly Chancellor OFFICERS Robert Lilly Chancellor Bert Clark Vice Chancellor Secretary Thomas Steinbach Treasurer Robert Bauler Sgt.-at-Arms Dennis Cassidy MEMBERS Robert J. Bauler Raymond M. Browne Dennis Cassidy Bert Clark William Doolan James J. Egan Edward Gilbert, Jr. Joseph B. Hill, )r. Daniel J. Hurley Edward W. Killorin Douglas Lamar Ray C. Lauten, Jr. William D. Lenz, Jr. Thomas J. Lynch William I. Mullins Donald A. Nobert Lorenz Neuhoff, III Joseph L. Nusz William H. Ollinger Arthur E. Pierce Paul F. Ring, Jr. Robert T. Roberts Floyd E. Roell Paul A. Roell Joseph E. Rowley George W. Ryan, III James P. Ryan Pierre Schwing Walter Shea Edward J. Sheffield James R. Skidmore Edward B. Smith, Jr. Thomas Steinbach Larry D. Striplin David B. Wagner J. Allen Webb o 72 • BAULER GILBERT LENZ OLLINGER ROWLEY SKIDMORE NEW OFFICERS Bert Clark President of Phi Omega Bill Dickson President of Sigma Alpha Kappa Claude Johnson President of Omicron Sigma • 73 • A T R P THRU S C Chemistry Annex T H E CAMPUS ' -• ' ■■• ' i . .. ■. ••,- College Inn v a) « • 76 • TAK OMrftON gfOMA HBBT1X« WEMWDAY Is HEAR ' TomCulley TlCKfTS ' P ' ' M .PHI n« John L. Olivier Editor-in-Chief THE TORCH The College Yearbook, first published in 1924, has had a sporadic existence under the successive titles of The Springhilhan, The Corsair, The Azalean, The Arx, before being renamed the Torch in 1947. A pictorial chronicle, it is intended to serve in after-years as a fond memory of college life. Norman Berger Business Manager |f Since a yearbook should keep pace with a college ' s growth, it is but natural that The 1950 Torch is the largest ever published. Our Torch is bigger. Our flame is brighter. May you be warmed in its glow. Left to right: First row — Bradley, Fedor, Robichaux Second row — Duff and Greco • 78 • STAFF Left to right: Browning, Bertke, O ' Shaughnessy Left to right: Coakley, Dickson, Hawie Left to right: Sullivan, Lee, Olivier Left to right: Escalante, Hietter. Reynolds. Steinbach ( standing ) • 79 • HE PRINGHILLIAN The September 24 issue of The Spring- hillian introduced the silver anniversary year of the paper, a year which was marked by several notable advances. Outstanding among these was the introduction of litho- graphed pictorial sections, the first in the history of the Spring Hill College news- paper. The news reporting and the size of the paper steadily grew, with the silver an- niversary issue of January 21 being the larg- est since 1942. Giving unbiased reports of the news and adopting a progressive stand toward student activities, The Springhillian at the end of the year was able to look back upon several improvements it had effected in the activities life of the students. Thomas Bertke Business Manager Gene LaColla and Joseph Degnan News Editor — Managing Editor Bill Lenz and Judge Bradley Columnists Joseph Coakley Circulation Manage) •81 • Spring Hill men of pre-war days remember The Quarterly — and when they think of it, names like Adrian Lee, John Goetz, David Loveman come rushing back to them. Spring Hill men of post-war days — say, 1948-50, to be more exact — will think of The Motley . . . and will remember John Carlin, Joe Buchanan, Earl Phillips, Charles Boyle, and nm h many others. They — this later crowd, this post-war crop — did something even earlier stalwarts might have blanched at: they resurrected a dead magazine, dusted it off, breathed life into its veins again, pushed it through the press, and had copies for all takers . . . with a fancy four-color printing job thrown in. True, this literary quarterly only made two appearances, but it had to come a long way from the plans of George Havens and Robert Zeitz, both members of the class of ' 49, who quietly laid its groundwork. To John Carlin, this year ' s editor, must be credited most of the physical suc- cess, for he did the quiet, half-mathematical, half- typographical job that made The Motley rank high among college publications. Content came from some of Spring Hill ' s most creative minds . . . will continue coming, now that the maga- zine is back on its feet, under the leadership of Earl Phillips, editor for the coming year. John Carlin Editor Left to right: Charles Boyle, Earl Phillips, John Carlin, Ernest Ferlita, Bryan Clark, and Joseph Buchanan. 82 • V --dent The Student Council became a permanent institution on the campus in 1928 as the coordinating group for all student organiza- tions. Composed of representatives from the classes and some of the organizations on the campus, the Council acts as the student governing board, directing and supervising campus activities, class and other elections, social events, and celebrations. The president of the Council is elected by the student body annually in May. Although the Council, under the leadership of James (Pepper) Martin, received much criticism from all sides, it rode out the storm. Early in the year it came to the aid of the boarders of Quin- lan Hall, providing them with a lounge. The goal of the Com- munity Chest Drive set for the College was topped by the students in January because of the strong backing of the Council. The ball- room of the Admiral Semmes Hotel was the scene of a dance given for the whole student body by the Council on January 7. roUHCU- _ Second ° w Bu cbanan. Dickson, ie •83 • PORTIER George Barrett President Led by President George Barrett and under a loose rein from moderator James V. Irby, the Portier Debating Academy produced fruitful activity this year. An auto trip to Georgetown University in late March was espe- cially yielding. There the varsity debating team, George Barrett, David Littlefield, Ernest Ferlita, and Bryan Clark, argued the nationalization of labor against formidable opposition. Our affirm- ative team (Messrs. Ferlita and Clark) took four of seven contests, while the negative (Messrs Barrett and Littlefield) won five of seven. And Spring Hill College merited seventh place among twenty-four college debating organizations. In common with the forensic societies of five other colleges, Auburn, Millsaps, Mississippi-Southern, Montevallo, and the Mobile Center of the University of Alabama, Portier participated in the Deep South Debate Conference for the purpose of gaining inter- collegiate experience. And, in conjunction with the Yenni Dramatic Society, the de- baters put on The Hilltop Hour, developing their writing, pro- ducing, and acting abilities. Below — Left to right: John Olivier, Michael Salmon, Joseph Stoddard, Ernest Ferlita. Second row: James Hickey, Milton Bron- son, Earl Phillips, Bryan Clark, Edward Weber. Representatives from Auburn, Millsaps, Mobile Center — University of Alabama and Spring Hill College making plans for the Deep South Debate Conference. PI KAPPA DELTA Pi Kappa Delta National Honorary Forensic Fraternity is a rather young organization on the campus. It was only in Decem- ber, 1947, that the National Council granted a charter to the col- lege. The fraternity membership consists of those students who have proved themselves in oratory, debate or public speaking. Nomi- nations for membership usually come from the Portier Debating Academy. At right — Members of PDK, left to right, George Bar- rett, Ernest Ferlita, and John Olivier. . left — Debaters at George- town. Left to right: Bryan Clark, David Littlefield, George Barrett, and Ernest Ferlita. • 85 • ALPHA SIGMA NU Left to right: Lawrence McGinn, Bryan Clark, David Littlefield, Ernest F ' erlita, Stanley Nolan, Melvin Rotner, Joseph Buchanan, William Lenz, Charles Boyle, John Carlin. As a national organization, Alpha Sigma Nu was first brought into being at Marquette University in 1915. Spring Hill ' s Chapter was installed in 1937. Eighteen Jesuit colleges and universities now have chapters on their campuses. Membership in the Na- tional Jesuit Honor Society is the highest honor a student can achieve while at Spring Hill College. Can- didates for membership are chosen by the Dean of Studies on meeting qualifications of scholarship, serv- ice, and loyalty. The purpose of the fraternity is to induce a spirit of cooperation among all the students. Edwin Fuchs, ' 50, representing the College, at- tended the first post-war convention of the Society at Marquette University, September 7 to 10. President Mel Rotner and his group helped estab- lish a scholarship fund. Plans were laid to award the scholarship by open competition among high school students of proven scholastic ability and need. The chapter also sent Spring Hill banners to all the other fraternity chapters. This was a way of ac- quainting the students in Jesuit colleges with the other members of the Jesuit educational system. On May 17 seven new members — David Littlefield, Bryan Clark, Joseph Buchanan, Lawrence McGinn, Charles Boyle, Ernest Ferlita, and Stanley Nolan were initiated into the society at ceremonies in the Andrew Jackson Room of the Battle House Hotel. Those men who directed the society as officers this year were: President Mel Rotner, Vice-President Ed- win Fuchs, Secretary John Carlin, and Treasurer Wil- liam Lenz. • 86 • Left to right: John Michels, James Skidmore, Gibbens Robichaux, Thomas Bcrtke, Lester Rushing, Thomas Steinbach, Joseph Buchanan, Robert Lilly, John Carlin, Joseph Stodder, James Hietter, James Singler, Ernest Ferlita, John Olivier, Frank W. Bradley. YENNI The Yenni Dramatic Society, though af- flicted with reorganization pains, produced several one-act plays during the course of the year. Because Yenni was dramatically learning to walk again, the one-act plays were presented for the members alone. These plays were semi-laboratory experi- ments, designed to uncover talents and thus lay the foundation for the next year. Yenni Players did, however, make many public ap- pearances via radio on their weekly half- hour radio show, The Hilltop Hour, over Station WKRG in Mobile. Meeting once a week, the members of Yenni heard several interesting guest speak- • 87 ers, experts in the field of dramatic production. Toward the end of the year they assembled for their final production, a banquet, during which the customary accolade of well done was bestowed on all. Officers for the past year — reelected for the coming year were: Joseph Buchanan, president; John Michels, vice-presi- dent; and Gibbens Robichaux, secretary-treasurer. Yenni at Work SODALITY The Sodality of the Immaculate Conception is a religious body which aims at fostering in its members an ardent devotion, rever- ence, and filial love toward the Blessed Virgin Mary. Through this devotion and with the protection of so good a Mother it seeks to make the students gather together under the name of good Cath- olics, sincerely bent on sanctifying themselves and to save and sanc- tify their neighbor and to defend the Church of Jesus Christ against the attacks of the wicked. Sodality Reception — Left to Right: Robert Lilly, Neil Magee, George Seiner, Donald Duff, Biagiano Marone. On the campus the Sodality offers many opportunities to non-sodalists to participate in spiritual exercises of the Sodality. The Eucha- ristic Committee sponsors the Missa Recitata, The Marian Committee sponsors the nightly rosary to Our Lady of Fatima and yearly plays host to the MSSU Living Rosary. The Mis- sion Club gathers money for the Ceylon mis- sions, and also assists in the MSSU drive with money and clothes. DAY STUDENT SODALITY The Day Students ' Sodality of the Immaculate Conception suc- ceeded during the past year in becoming once again an active cam- pus organization. The Day Sodality reorganized in the ' 48-49 school year, but did not undertake any projects. However, under the lead- ership of Fr. Thomas Mulcrone, S.J., moderator, James Hietter, prefect, and William Ollinger, secretary, the Sodality successfully carried out several projects during the past year. In December the sodalists worked with the Mobile Students Spiritual Union in giv- ing a Christmas party for the poor at Mt. Vernon, Ala. Two im- portant tasks of the Sodality were the Apostleship of Prayer mem- bership drive and the Family Rosary project. A large number of Catholic day students were enrolled in the Apostleship of Prayer through the work of the sodalists. In the last week of April the Day Sodality mailed a letter to the family of every Catholic day student encouraging them to practice the devotion of saying the Rosary together every day. Douglas Wilson has been chosen to act as prefect for next year and Jack Morgan will serve as secretary- treasurer. Left to right: Hietter, Fr. Mulcrone, Ollinger. Left to right— First row: Edward Gilbert, James Hietter, John Morgan, Douglas Wilson, and Fr. Thomas Mulcrone, S.J. Second row: Edward Sapp, William Ollinger, Albert Reynolds. Third row: Anthony Jacque, Clifton Williams, Paul McCabe. Left to right — First row: Ernest Ferlita, Thomas Culley, Raymond Jackson, Thomas Noto, Marshall Avellino, Angelo Greco, Steve Genest. Second row: Charles Caruso, Robert Lilly, Edward Mason, David Dever, Earl Hamel, Gibbens Robichaux. Third row: William Gallagher, Walter Mobley, John Kirwan, Benedict Evans, Robert Johnston. Gibbons at the Console COLLEGE CHOIR One of the most active of campus organizations is the Spring Hill College Choir. Organized under the direction of Frs. Murray and Goetz, it has displayed throughout the school year a steady de- velopment in quality — a quality that soared highest in the singing of the Baccalaureate Mass for the class of 1950. During the year the choir sang for the various solemn and cantata Masses which were held in the Student Chapel on the average of one every month. For these special occasions, the voices of the choir were kept in good form by the rendering of liturgical hymns at the student ' s Sunday Mass and at Benedic ' don on First Fridays, and, of course, by the bi-weekly hour practices. The choir chose no special officers, but several men were named to perform certain necessary chores. Walter Mobley stayed after practices and, with the help of George Siener, collected and put away the hymnals, while the keeping of the roll became the re- sponsibility of Ray Jackson. Organists were Gibbens Robichaux and Thomas Culley. Toward the end of May, the members were rewarded for their fine work by a Sunday outing on the Gulf. •90 • Our unsung heroes of the campus are those men who daily, without fail, awake in the early hours of the morning to serve Mass. Through the untiring ef- forts of Mr. John Moore, S.J., director, St. John Berch- mans Sanctuary Society did a splendid job throughout the year. The acolytes ' two biggest assignments were the Holy Ghost Mass at the beginning of the year and Baccalaureate Sunday at graduation. Especially to be commended is Joe Sellers, president of the Society, who helped instruct students interested in learning to serve Mass and who appointed servers for all Masses. SANCTUARY SOCIETY Left to right — First row: Raymond Jackson, Joseph Sellers, Thomas Bertke. Second row: Thomas Steinbach, Ernest Ferlita, Eugene LaColla, Arthur Pierce. Third row: John Olivier, Walter Mobley, Charles Coyle, George Ryan. • 91 • SPRING HILL BAND Co-directors: Daniel B. Nolan, Gibbens Robichaux The band, which is but two years old, was reor- ganized at the beginning of the year by Dan Nolan and Gibbens Robichaux for the purpose of playing at the basketball games. It cannot be denied that the marches, popular tunes, and oldtimers — especially Dixie, played for the benefit of the Southerners, and Yankee Doodle Dandy, for the benefit of the North- eners — created a large part of the whipped-up enthusi- asm among both the players and the fans. Because the basketball season was over at mid-year, the band disbanded and became a dance orchestra. The Hot Hillians had several professional engage- ments for parties and dances. Besides the excellent playing of its members, such extras as special music stands and soloist Louis Monica earned the orchestra a professional rating from all who heard it. With the coming of graduation, the members of the orchestra made another about-face in order to pro- vide the needed marches for commencement exercises. The members of the band-orchestra deserve high com- mendation for the year ' s activities, especially since the success of their public appearances — so greatly ap- plauded by all — was due to many hours of hard prac- tice. Left to right — First row: Daniel Nolan, Patrick Kramer, Robert Olney, Bernardo Elousa, Louis LeBlanc, Allen Webb. Second row: Gibbens Robichaux, John Mouton, Gerald O ' Leary, Thomas Daly, Charles McCourt, Bryan Clark, Alfred Robichaux. Left to right — First row: Michael McGranahan, Maximo Velasquez, Angelo Greco, Donald Duff, Donald Nobert, Richard Hebert. Second row: Raymond Jackson, Edward Smith, Thomas Daly, Eugene Warren, Edward Weber. Third row: Robert Schutzman, Joseph Coakley, J. D. Mese, Gibbens Robichaux, Edward Peresich, James Carrazza, James Martin. Fourth row: Arthur Pierce, George Barrett, Daniel Nolan, Charles Caruso, Louis Naman. KNIGHTS OF Grand Knight Richard Hebert Deputy Grand Knight James Martin Chancellor Edward Weber Treasurer Robert Schutzman Warden J. D. Mese Outer Outside Guard Frank E. Bradley Trustee Louis Naman Recorder Donald Duff Financial Secretary Joseph Tyrrell Having been organized only in 1947, the Father Michael Kenny Council No. 3038 is one of the youngest organiza- tions on the campus. Membership in the council is not limited merely to students of the college. In fact, more than half its members are men from the surrounding Spring Hill community. One of the annual undertakings of the Knights, dis- tributing baskets of food to the poor at Christmas and Eas- ter, was a greater success than during the past years. A larger area of Mobile County was covered by the well-doers. Distribution of Catholic literature in business places throughout the city was one of the major activities this past year, one which was a definite success. The Knights closed out the year with their annual pic- nic at Loyola Villa. 93 Clockwise around table — John Kager, Felix Savoie, Michael McGranahan, William Logan, Robert Tonne, Joseph McCabe, Donald Nobert, James Martin, Thomas Lee, Joseph Bonin, Daniel Hurley, Patrick Wilson. INTRAMURAL BOARD President- Secretary Joseph McCabe Thomas Lee The Intramural Board was organized to help settle any dis- putes that might arise as far as rules in any of the sports played are concerned. It consists of class representatives among the boarders and day students, who assist the intramural athletic director in planning and carrying out the year-round program. Under the directorship of Reverend Arthur A. Colkin, S.J., the board supervised the intramural program, which consisted of tennis, football, volleyball, basketball, softball and golf. Father Colkin should be highly commended for the grand job he has done, for he provided complete and accurate statistics and sched- ules in every sport played to keep the interest intense. This work was done almost singlehanded. •94 • S-CLUB President Edward Sheffield Vice-President James Walsh Secretary-Treasurer Robert Tonne Composed of Hillians who have merited a varsity letter as athletes in basketball, baseball, tennis, or golf; as musicians, cheerleaders, managers or of varsity teams — the S-Club now has about fifteen members. The organization was originally formed to promote interest in intercollegiate athletics, but since this in- terest has reached its peak, the club is now dedicated to the task of promoting school spirit. Left to right — Front row: George Ryan, Manuel Tuero, Robert Tonne, Edward Sheffield, Jim Walsh, Andy Garcia, Vince Her- old and Larry McGinn. Back row: Les Patrick, Y Hawie, Milton Cordell, Larry Striplin, Tommy Shine, Joe Collins. Lejt to right — First row: Fr. Patrick H. Yancey, S.J., moderator, Robert C. Clawson, Mrs. Ella Morris, Melvin Rotner, Carlos Escalante, Professor Eugene T. Regal. Second row: Thomas Noto, Norman Berger, William Bradley, Joseph Bertke, Donald Duff, Steve Genest, Patrick Wilson, William Taylor, William Gallagher, Douglas Lemoine, Peter Soto. Third row: Charles Ca- ruso, Earl Hamel, Nunziato DiBona, Paul Cratin, Francis Ruscitto, Frank Conmay, Casimo Cush, Nicholas D ' Amato, James Bufkin, James Hubbard, Tarleton Schambeau. Fourth row: James Browning, Bob Klein, Thomas Steinbach, James Hickey, John Connoley, Robert Fedor, John Redden, Victor Gioscia, Thomas Shackleford, John Swan, Thomas Barrineau. BETA BETA BETA OFFICERS President Melvin Rotner Secretary Robert Clawson Vice-President Edwin F ' uchs Historian Carles Escalante Lejt to right — Clawson, Fr. Yancey, Rotner and Escalante. Tlie activities of the Biology De- partment have their nucleus in the Beta Alpha Chapter of Beta Beta Beta National Honorary Biological Fratern- ity. Beta Alpha sponsored this year, as well as in years past, a scientific pro- gram twice a month for members of Beta Alpha and all interested in the biological sciences. Among the many prominent speakers Tri Beta presented were Drs. Norman Hyland and Wil- liam Foster who lectured on How to Save Your Teeth, Dr. Johnson who discussed and demonstrated Labora- tory Technique and Procedure, and Dr. T. J. Bender who gave a discus- sion on Bone Grafting. Members of Beta Alpha attended the National Tri Beta Convention held in New York and the Southeastern Re- gional Convention held at Stetson Uni- versity. •96 LATIN-AMERICAN CLUB Left to right — First row: Angelo Greco, Maximo Velasquez, Louis Lopez, Hector Buitrago, Bernardo Elousa, Francisco Linares, Mario Ruiz, Manuel Martinez. Second rows Neil Magee, Juan Cuevas, Vincent Herold, Rene Florez, Edward Smith, Jose Cuervo-Braga, Carlos Marroquin. OFFICERS President Hector Buitrago Vice-President Manuel Martinez Treasurer Jose Cuervo Secretary Maximo Velasquez The objective of the Latin-American Club is to encourage unity among the Spanish-American students on the campus and also to better relations between Spanish-American students and their Anglo-American classmates. Membership is made up of Spanish boys and those English students who are interested in improving their knowledge of the Spanish tongue. 97 L O U I S I A N A C L U B Left to right — First row: Pierre Schwing, J. D. Mese, Raymond Benitez. Second row: Robert Michie, Michael McGranahan, Donald Savoie, Felix Savoie, Louis Monica, Louis Braud. Third row: Joseph Olivier, Thomas Steinbach, Joseph Bonin, James Martin. Fourth row: William Daly, John Mouton, Charles Coyle, Louis Lauve, Frederick Coogan. Fifth row: Gordon Lousteau, Gibbens Robichaux, John Olivier, Ranson Ash- ley, Alfred LaSalle. Left to right — First row: Richard Fedor, Thomas Bertke, Angelo Greco, Robert Olney, Robert Fedor, Robert Clawson. Second row: Charles Diez, Carlos Escalante, Thomas Lee, Sterling O ' Shaughnessey. F L O R I D A C L U B M E T R O O L T A N C L U Left to right — First row: William Downey, Eugene Warren, Robert Tonne, Peter Feil. Second row: Robert Geir, John Kager, James Egan, John Schmidt. Third row: James Hickey, Bernard Konzen, Thomas O ' Malley, Thomas Lynch, John Redden. Left to right — Seated : Daniel Nolan, Edward Smith, Henry Herbert, Donald Reder- schied, Edward Weber, Eugene LaColla, James Maloney. Standing: Marshall Avellino, Joseph Fisher, James Walsh, Francis Ruscitto, James Carrazza, Thomas Daly. c H I C A C O C L U B A T R T R U . iirmnir ■■■■• ■■• ■■SS -jmm ' TT SaMK •  •• ■ffi®« PMS --if :  iu2BSKQBl Cummings and Kenny Halls T H E CAMPUS Across Hannon Walk Av ♦ r KL9 • 102 • fc o fi A Hi r AS N SVCE CQ r 103 • VARSITY SCHEDULE SHC Opponent Opp. SHC Opponent Opp. 73 Maxwell Field 38 55 Centenary College 48 66 Tulane University 83 62 Loyola University 53 67 Louisiana College 43 73 Troy State 55 59 Mississippi-Southern College 60 56 Louisiana Tech 46 Northwestern Louisiana College 64 46 Southwestern La. Institute 43 35 Centenary College 59 64 Northwestern La. College 71 45 Loyola University 42 66 Southeastern La. College 65 49 Southwestern Louisiana Inst. 44 55 Louisiana College 51 66 Murray State (Kentucky) 79 64 Troy State 50 77 Georgia Teachers College 52 56 Delta State 58 67 Southeastern La. College 68 53 Delta State 58 50 Millsaps College 34 TRI-STATE PLAYOFFS 47 Louisiana Tech 57 44 Mississippi-Southern College 56 48 Mississippi-Southern College 52 61 East Tennessee State College 48 . ' $ ' ., ' ' j-r.. 5 Y t BASKETBALL First row: Buddy Lauten, forward; Larry Striplin, forward; Taylor Morrissette, guard; Vince Herold, guard; Jim Walsh, guard and team captain; Tony Skivo, guard; Andy McLaughlin, guard; Frank Boiling, forward; and, Glenn Murphy, for- ward. Second row: Bill Gardiner, coach; Owen Mould, forward; Hal McCormick, center; Jere Woolsey, center; Ben Is.il- born, center; Jules Mugnier, center; Rod Crawford, center; Dick Hebert, manager; and Father John Walsh, S.J., Athletic Director. This year the Badgers enjoyed their best season .■since pre-war history. With a record of 15 wins and 12 losses, they tied for third place in the Gulf States Conference and placed third in the state ratings. The Hilltoppers were classed below only the University of Alabama and Auburn. Many honors were captured by the ' 49-50 Badgers. They placed second in the nation as being the cleanest college team and were tendered a bid to the National Catholic Invitational Tournament to represent the Deep South. Coach Gardiner ' s squad was chosen to represent Alabama in the Tri-States NAIB playoffs above all the other small colleges in Alabama. To this record we can only add that it w as a job well done. • 105 • RESUMES SHC 73 Maxwell Field 35 In the opening game of the season the Badgers handed the Bombers of Maxwell Field a lacing that was indicative of the ball-playing that was to come from the Hillmen. This was the first game in which the Badgers used the fast break, having employed the weave in the previous year. SHC 66 Tulane University 83 The Green Wave of Tulane proved to be exactly what the country ' s leading sports analysts predicted in downing the Badgers by a 17 point margin. The Hilltoppers went out against a team that had a pre-season rating of third in the nation and made them play heads-up basketball in order to win. Stormy Mugnier was high point man for the Hill with 17 points. SHC 61 Louisiana College 43 In the first Conference game of the year the men of the Purple and White romped off with an early lead which they maintained and length- ened for a 67-43 victory. The fast break began to click and concomitant with the excellent ball-handling proved to be too much for the Louisiana cagers. SHC 59 Mississippi-Southern 60 The hustle of two Southern hoopsters showed itself to be the decid- ing factor in the slim one point margin of the Mississippi-Southern ag- gregation. The Badgers seemed to be missing from the rebound snag- ging and when th final buzzer sounded Southern had clung to its lead tenaciously. SHC 45 Loyola of New Orleans 43 The Loyola Wolves, in playing host to the Badgers, lost their first home game to the Hillians in ten years. Stormy Mugnier, a native of the Crescent City, came thru with 13 points while Hal McCormick pressed close with 12. RESUMES— Continued • 106 SHC 66 Murray State 79 The skyscraping Murray State College five proved to be one of the season ' s toughest foes. The combination of height and manpower showed itself to be more than the game Badgers could cope with. Mur- ray used its 6 ft. 9 in. center and its 6 ft. 7 in. pivot man to full ad- vantage and topped its attack off with the two platoon system of play to wear down the Hill quintet. At half time the Murray Men had a one point lead, but the second half proved to be too much for the Hillians. SHC 77 Georgia Teachers 52 The Georgia State Teachers College hoopsters trotted onto the floor at the Rec Center and an hour and a half later trotted back off the floor dragging their defeat behind them. The men from the Peach State boasted an undefeated record with an average of 70 points per game until they bowed to the Badger five. SHC 67 Southeastern Louisiana 68 The Recreation Center rocked and rolled when the Lions of South- eastern Louisiana nosed out the Badgers in overtime play. The Badgers left the floor at half time trailing 32-24, but an enlivened team came back to tie the score at 63-63 when the final buzzer sounded. In the overtime period the Lions were able to sink just one more than did the Hillians. SHC 62 Loyola of New Orleans 53 For the second time in the year the Wolf Pack of Loyola found the Badgers more than they could handle while bowing to them by a 9 point margin. Loyola turned out a beautiful exhibition of basketball during the first half and succeeded in running up a ten point lead at the half. The Badgers roared back to place the score at 47-49 in the closing seconds of the game, Loyola leading. With but seconds to play Vince Herold, stellar guard of the Hill five, sank a magnificent running one- hand shot from midcourt to tie the score at 49-49. The Badgers continued to play beautiful ball while the Wolves fell apart in the overtime play. RESUMES— Continued SHC 75 Troy State Teachers 55 Capt. Jim Walsh led the way to victory over the Troy aggregation in scoring a total of 22 points. The Hillians racked up a 42.6 per cent average from the floor and an amazing 75 per cent from the foul line. SHC 46 Southwestern Louisiana 43 The Badger quintet staved off a last minute surge of the Bulldogs to hold its 3 point margin and to leave the floor the victors. Frank Boiling ' s set-shot barrage, combined with the backboard work of McCormick and Mugnier, accounted for the 18-15 lead at the half. The last half saw Glenn Murphy come to life, sparking the combine to its win. SHC 61 East Tennessee State College 48 The fighting Badgers wound up their ' 49- ' 50 hardwood season with a resounding 61-48 win over the East Tennessee State aggregate in the Tri-State Tournament. Having dropped a game the night before to Mississippi Southern 54-44, the Hilltoppers came back in their final foray of the year to close out a series of 27 games with a record of 15 wins and 12 losses. • 108 • I s •  yimy Lrl enn Murphy A ♦♦.. M% n Frank 3olli ig Harold M c C ormitk {Jim 1 Vafeh Captain iSJJfi Jules Mudner £ uddy taute l 1 1 i pee Ceroid LIL ' BADGERS Left to right — First row: Andy Garcia, captain; Doug Wilson, Dick Connell, and Joe Hoffman. Second row: Coach Paul Napolitano, Buddy Gilbert, George Ryan, Owen Mould, Jerry Fredericks, and Joe Hill, manager. Spring Hill College ' s Lil ' Badgers under the able direction of Assistant Coach Paul Napolitano offered some stiff opposition to the City League in which they played. As the season progressed the team gained an ease in using the weave and furnished some thrilling preliminaries to the var- sity encounters. • 110 • BASEBALL First row: George Ryan, Oliver Jackmond, Roger Geil, Tony Skivo, Les Patrick, Don Ball, Andy McLaughlin, Ray Green, Frank Boiling. Second row: Coach Bill Gardiner, Manuel Tuero, Larry Striplin, Jules Mugnier, Rod Crawford, Dennis McCarthy, Glenn Murphy, Bill Daly, Manager. Turning out one the best defensive teams in many years the Badgers ended the season with a .500 record for the 1950 campaign. The lack of heavy hitting proved to be the only hampering factor. Frank Boiling, in his initial appearance as second baseman, wielded the heavy stick for the club. Frank has a .368 average for 38 times at bat. On the pitching staff, Glenn Murphy and Larry Striplin turned in the best performances. Each had a two and one record. Glenn concluded the season with a beautiful three hit game. The catching was done by Les Patrick who was also captain of the team. Last year, Les roamed the outfield but in the catchers position he was even more capable. With the majority of the team members being newcomers next years squad should have the valuable benefit of experience. • 111 • .-. Captain Leslie Patrick , Catcher 1950 SHC 6 Pensacola Navy SHC 3 Miss. Southern SHC 1 Miss. Southern SHC 1 Loyola SHC 3 Loyola SHC 7 Southeast La. BATTING AVERAGES Player McLaughlin Boiling Mugnier Murphy McCarthy Crawford Green Ball Patrick Skivo IB H Avg. 9 4 .444 38 14 .368 34 12 .352 38 11 .289 29 7 .241 39 8 .207 39 8 .207 35 7 .200 33 4 .121 13 .000 Infielders: Rod Crawford, first base; Frank Boiling, second base; Ray Green, third base; and Jules Mugnier, short stop. • 112 Schedule SHC 7 Southeast. La. SHC 6 Pensacola Navy SHC 2 Loyola SHC 3 Loyola SHC 2 Southeast La. SHC Southeast. La. 5 5 8 5 1 3 sr  M - «, ' • • Pitchers: Roger Geil, George Ryan. Larry Striplin, Glenn Murphy, Den- nis McCarthy, and Oliver Jackmond. Pitcher Won Lost Striplin 2 1 Murphy 2 1 Ryan 1 1 Tuero 1 2 McCarthy 1 Outfield: Don Ball, center field; Dennis McCarthy, right field; Andy McLaughhn, right field; Tony Skivo, left field. • 113 • GOLF Left to right — Dave Wagner, Cleve Thomas, Ed Killorin, Joh n Wade, and Eugene Wessely. 1950 SHC 3.5 Univ. of Ala. 14.5 SHC 5 Univ. of Miss. 13 SHC 1 Tulane SHC 15.5 Loyola 13 2.5 SHC 16.5 Pensacola Navy 4.5 Alvin Buckhaults Coach Schedule SHC 17.5 Miss. Southern .5 SHC 17.5 Loyola SHC 11 Tulane SHC 15.5 Pensacola Navy 5.5 SHC 2.5 Miss. Southern 15.5 Totals 6 • 114 • wessely Wagner wade THOMA- s 115 • TENNIS Left to right — Front row: Andy Garcia, captain; Y. Hawie, and Leo Denton. Second row: Paul Napolitano, coach; Milton Cordell, and Larry McGinn. 1950 SHC 2 Univ. of Ala. SHC Univ. of Miss. 1 SHC 4 Univ. of Ala. SHC 2 Loyola Schedule SHC 7 Miss. Southern SHC 1 Pensacola Navy 6 SHC 4 Miss. Southern 3 Totals 4 Andy Garcia Captain • 116 • D ENTON ' j HA lE CORDELL 117 • • 118 INTRAMURAL SPORTS 119 • Purple Pups— Champs of 1950 Louis LeBlanc, Terry Logan, Sterling O ' Shaughnessy, Walter Phillips, Oscar Paulson, and James Ryan. FOOTBALL The Intramural Program, under the direction of Fr. Arthur Colkin, hustled into early activity with the opening of school by beginning one of the most well organized football programs the school has seen in a good while. Teams were organized and pitted against each other until the finals were reached in the elimination process with the Purple Pups outclassing all opposition. As in the other Intramural sports the softball program went through the elimination process with the Iberians facing the Mudhens in the finals. Sparked by the pitching of Gibbens Robichaux, the Iberians emerged the victors and the winners of the softball crown. SOFTBALL Iberians— Champs of 1950 Left to light — Front row: Pete Feil, Bill Favre, Bert Clark, and Pierre Schvving. Second row: Larry McGinn, Joe Giglio, Bill Logan, Dan LeBlanc, Gibbens Robichaux, and John Bibb. GOLF Champ Larry McGinn and Runner-up Pete Feil Student participation in various golfing activities reached a new high this year with the organization of golf clinics under the expert eye and instruction of Mr. Buckhaults, pro at the school golf course. Mr. Buckhaults endeavored to aid as many of the students as it was possible, in general theory and in par- ticular applications to each one ' s difficulties. Arising from this was the highly successful Intramural Golf Tournament. Eliminations proceeded thru the various flights with Larry McGinn and Pete Feil coming into the finals of the first flight. Both boys played tenacious golf all the way with McGinn finally edging out Feil 4 and 2. In the first flight of play, John Kelly came through to down Mickey McGranahan in 19 holes of play. The third flight of play saw Tom Prud ' homme fall prey to Charlie Diez for top honors, while in the fourth flight Tom Moorehead beat out Ray Benitez 5 and 4. Alvin Buckhaults, pro golf instructor, demonstrates the finer points in the use of woods to a group of golf clinic students on the college golf course. • 122 • BASKETBALL After defeating such teams as the Blue Bunnies, the Slickers and the Rebels, the Saints were awarded the winning honors in the Intramural Basketball play. Running over a four month period, the program provided teams of uniform experience so that the play throughout the season was hard-fought and close. In the final round of the playoffs the Saints gained a decisive 49-38 victory over the hustling Rebels. A great deal of credit is due the Intramural Board for the theo- retical planning and the practical application of the Intramural program that was inaugurated with such tremendous success this year. Saints— Champs of 1950 Left to right — First row: Jim Donahue, Gibbens Robichaux, and Bert Clark. Second row: Manuel Tuero, Bill Logan, Larry Mc- Ginn, and Pierre Schwing. Volleyball Intramural Volleyball came in for its share of the limelight this year with the well-organized tournament divided into the Purple and the White Leagues. Fighting their way through a host of opponents, Suarezians emerged the victors in the Purple League. In the equally tough competition of the White League the Purple Pups proved to be too much for the rest of the teams in walking off with winning honors. In the deciding foray the Suarezians edged out the Purple Pups as the volley- ball champs of 1950. Left to right — First row: Neil McGee, Jim Suarez, captain, and Ernest Ferlita. Second row: John Olivier, Joss Cuevas-Braga, and Carlos Escalante. • 124 • VARSITY BOWLING Left to right: Jackson, Lynch, Clark, Shine, Nobert, and Tonne. One of the most active sporting groups on the campus was the bowling contingent that held league competi- tion each week at one of the local alleys. Organized through the efforts of Don Nobert, primarily, the Spring Hill Bowling League furnished competition over a period of seven months. The top six men chosen as Spring Hill ' s team chalked up some enviable records in league and interleague bowling. BOWLING Don Nobert Captain A T R TW P THRU Byrne Memorial Library T H E CAMPUS Avenue of Oaks v V 128 • J r ■, 1 C FRESHMEN RECEPTION With an air of bewilderment and newly found freedom, they came in: a heterogenous horde of gang- ling high school graduates. (Though now they are respectfully dubbed The Class of ' 53.) The Freshmen Reception Committee, headed by Student Council President James Martin, and composed of campus leaders from every section of the country, went out to meet them and make them feel that Spring Hill College was their home. First thing was a hand- shake with Father Joseph M. Walsh, S. J., prefect of discipline. By talking to each freshman individually and carry- ing his luggage about, Freshman Reception Commit- teemen tried to pass for helpful big brothers, while showing their younger charges the campus and telling them of Spring Hill ' s spirit and tradition. Then a sister organization, the Freshman Rules Committee, stepped in. And the new Hillians were brought to court to face harsh reality. • 130 • FRESHMEN COURT Churchill ? . . . Truman ? . . . Bing Crosby ? . . .What was the attraction in the College Inn that balmy day in October? It was the newly born freshman court. The previous school year had seen the revival of the Fresh- man rules. And this year was to see not only the continuance of the freshman rules, but also the birth of the freshman court, the purpose of which was to enforce the observance of these rules. Many a bewildered freshman heard a stern and unsym- pathetic guilty from the lips of his honor, George Barrett, who presided as judge at all of the trials. Dave Wagner, as prosecuting at- torney, became famous for the fact that his statements were law. Seldom - heard- from Bill Lindsey protected in a somewhat futile manner those naive plebes who were doomed from the beginning. But it was fun, real fun. Even Dean Smith, S.J., came in for one of the sessions. Just what did the Sopho- more jurors do? Nothing but make the procedure look a little more like a genuine trial. PEP RALLY The freshmen, under the capable supervision of Charles Coyle, en- thusiastically combed the campus for wood. They found it, stacked it, and . . . someone prematurely applied a match. Discouraged but not dispirited by this villainous act, Covle again led the freshmen on an- other search for combustible material, again found it, again stacked it and . . . the biggest pep rally in several years was held. The official match was applied on Monday evening, November 21, a match which started a blaze whose brilliance foreshadowed the entire basketball sea- son for the Badger five. On hand for the occasion, besides freshmen in pajamas and a large number ot upperclassmen, were some of Spring Hilbs outstanding alumni members. Both Joe Bailey, president of the Mobile chapter of the Alumni Association, and Danner Frazer, presi- dent of the Mobile Junior Chamber of Commerce, addressed the stu- dents, urging all to back the Badgers with whoops, yells and shouts, doings which mean so much to the players on the floor. Jim Walsh, captain of the Badger hardwood five, then addressed the rally, confirm- ing previous speakers ' ideas concerning the dependence which the play- ers feel toward the backing of the student body. Having promised in the name of the members of the team that each player would do his share by playing his heart out if each student would do his by shouting his lungs out, Captain Walsh led the motorcade to downtown Mobile. With the screaming sirens of motorcycle patrolmen leading the way, followed by what was reputed to be the largest and most demonstrative motorcade ever staged by students of the Hill, the caravan of decorated cars came to a halt at Bienville Square, the center of downtown Mobile; here the team members were individually introduced to the cheering throng of admirers. Prizes were given for the best decorated vehicles participating in the motorcade, with Gene Wesseley ' s convertible win- ning first prize. The rally closed with the students returning to Ye Olde College Inn for a pre-victory dance. • 132 • BADGER BOUNCE The Badgers bounced twice this year in the College Inn and everyone agreed that more Bounces should be in order for next year. Proceeds from the dances went to the Athletic Department. Under purple and white crepe paper, Hillians and their girl friends frolicked on the dance floor of the Inn. The Bounces added spice to week-ends that would probably have been dull. That dependable standby, Father Sweeney ' s record player provided the music. r ; T , The ' Boun ce was held the night before the Mississippi Southern game Ihe night before the Loyola game saw another Bounce in the Inn Fr. John Walsh, S.J., should be thanked for the success of both dances How- ever, tor the second Bounce full authority was given to a committee composed of three different groups of Spring Hill College: full-time students, nurses of City and Providence Hos- pitals, and part-time students. Tom Steinbach headed the Badger Bounce committee. Both Bounces were Badger all the way, as purple and white were seen everywhere in cleverly deco- rated College Inn. Traditionally the most active organization on the campus is the Sodality of the Immaculate Concep- tion, which this year made great advances towards its pre-war status as the spiritual organization of Spring Hill College. On the feast of the Immaculate Conception the Sodality received five new members into the organi- zation. These candidates and a number of older mem- bers of the Sodality attended the instructions given by Daniel B. Nolen. The spiritual side of the Sodality was reorganized on three fronts: two hundred and eighty-nine students were active in the Apostleship of Prayer, saying the Morning Offering and the Rosary daily with a monthly Communion offered for the spiritual intention of the League of the Sacred Heart. The Eucharistic Com- mittee, Bob Jasany, ' 51, chairman, and the Marian Committee, George Seiner, ' 52, chairman, showed slow but sure progress, the former encouraging the Missa Recitata weekly and the latter introducing the rosary ftfZ ' M ■;4 tf ACTIVITIES to Our Lady of Fatima nightly in each hall, praying for peace and the conversion of Russia. The Mission Club, under the leadership of Pierre Sch wing, ' 51, maintained its reputation by contribut- ing a large sum of money to the Ceylon missions. The three projects of the Mission Club were: Sweetheart Contest , won by Miss Joan Langbein of Pelham, New York, sponsored by Nick Bollettieri, ' 53, and the weekly movie which gave the students an opportunity of indirectly contributing to the mission and at the same time seeing the movie of their choice. The large attendance at the Christ the King Parade was the result of a Sodality Project. Spring Hill was the host sodality during the Octo- ber Living Rosary and April picnic of the Mobile Students Spiritual Union. The Social Club, Judge Bradley, ' 51, chairman, gave the Faculty-Student Smoker and the Sodality Christmas banquet; it also was the organizer of a Style Show, the proceeds of which went to the NFCCS overseas Student Relief fund. The fraternities ' Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil shifted into high gear this scholastic year, starting off the frat men ' s activities with a rollicking party at the Kirkbride Club. The party was held to honor the newly initiated members of the three f raternities after the hectic Hell Week. The Pan-Hellenic Council was formed by the three fraternities — Omicron Sigma, Phi Omega, Sigma Alpha Kappa — to help create a spirit of cooperation among all the brothers and to work out a non- conflicting social calendar. The three chancellors and one other representative from each fraternity meet at regular inter- vals to plan rush parties, the frat balls, and at least one Pan-Hellenic party each semester. Presidents: Roell, Kager and Tremmel HELLENIC P A R T Y 0 , 0 cw : L tW ,u  $cAi Annual Phi Omega Penguin Ball d)« CWv ■Mr ttfl- w Ixd a 1 ' - : M ..yt l( to ,1 $ . C,. s vrt 1 , £t a. c fft The most lavish Penguin Ball in the history of Alpha Chapter, Phi Omega Fraternity, was held at the Admiral Semmes Hotel on Friday, December 16th. The traditional black and white color scheme was carried out to its full ef- fectiveness. The ladies wore charming white gowns, with the exception of the sweetheart who was attired in black, while the gentlemen were in standard evening dress. Penguins on the iceberg and the igloos on both sides carried the main theme of the tastefully decorated ballroom, while icicles gave an added air of the Arctic. The call-outs and their dates en- tered the ballroom through a frosty mist in the center of the iceberg to the theme of Walking in a Winter Wonderland. Led by last year ' s Sweetheart, Miss Louise Morris, and her escort, Chancellor Floyd Roell, and followed by the members, the new officers and their dates, the Grand March centered about the Sweetheart ' s Grandstand where the 1949 and 1950 officers and dates were assembled. Last to enter was the Sweet- heart of 1950, Miss Mary Gilbert, aglow in a beautiful black gown with cascading silver roses and leaves down the right side. She was escorted by Thomas Lynch. Miss Gilbert, upon being formally declared Sweetheart of Phi Omega, was presented by Miss Morris with a ceremonial bouquet of roses. The new chancellor, Robert Lilly, then pre- sented gifts to the Sweetheart and the sisters of the fraternity. Miss Florence Grahme and Miss Henrietta Klass, and the call- outs followed by opening their favors. New officers announced, besides Robert Lilly, Chancellor, are: Bert Clark, vice-chancellor; Thomas Steinbach, secretary; Robert Rauler, treasurer; and Dennis Cassidy, sergeant-at-arms. A delightful evening of dancing followed for all present, with reserves for Phi Omega, Omicron Sigma, and Sigma Alpha Kappa fraternities. V :., — AAfO ■fomrnmi The old regulars . . . Aw, forget the tesi Shorter classes . . . less work . . . more freedom . . 4 That ' s me behind the fat man The doves Don ' t whistle, girls! Hmmm . . . not bad! Ahhhhhhhhhhhhh! THE CAMERA • 138 II s What ' s that behind the piano? Suspense, Lights Out, or The Hilltop Hourr We got the brains . . . Where are the Jobs? So you should see the other guy ' And then you go in for a lay-up . . . ' Our baby . . our cheillld! Well stacked man Mon Pere and some other vvhitecaps Look, Ma, we ' re in collitch! NEVER LIES Eleventh hour • 139 • STUDENT COUNCIL DANCE The Christmas holidays had scarcely ended when the whirl of winter social affairs was in full swing again. Sparked by Floyd Roell, chairman of the publicity committee, the students turned out en masse for the Student Council fling at the Admiral Semmes Hotel on January 7. Tom Averett, outstanding leader on the campus and president of the senior class, was chairman of the ticket committee. In charge of decorations were the chancellors of the three social fraternities. The young ladies and their escorts in semi-formal finery danced to the enchanting strains of Gene Bris- toll and his orchestra. Guests of honor at the dance were the twenty-six graduating seniors who finished at mid-year. jR j|HB- • 140 Springhillian Banquet The Springhillian, besides publishing a campus newspaper twice a month, found time and reason during the academic year to hold two banquets. The first was staged on October 24 at the Battle House Hotel in downtown Mobile, and entertained as its guest speaker Mr. Tip Matthews of the Mobile Press Register. The pur- pose of the fete: facilitating acquaintanceship between new and old staff members. On this occasion an enjoyable meal was followed by an extremely interesting address by Matthews on the subject of journalism as a profession. The keen interest taken in his talk was evidenced by the barrage of questions thrown at him by his audience, which questions took well over an hour in the answering A second banquet was held in the Student Cafeteria on the evening of January 28. Contrary to usual procedure The Spring- hillian itself financed this affair. Attended by the majority of staff members, with their dates and guests, the party developed into even more of a success than its forerunner. Among the honored guests were Mr. Hendrix Chandler, the Associated Press Bureau in Mobile, Fr.W. Patrick Donnelly, S. J., president of the College, and Fr. Andrew C. Smith, S. J., dean. Attentive ears were lent to the addresses of these gentlemen, which were arranged by emcee Bill Lenz. Toward the end of the ceremonies keys and certificates of merit were awarded to deserving staff men by the co-editors of the newspaper. Nannie Ollinger and Charles Talbott 141 • SOPHOMORE D A N E Highlighting the winter social season was the surprise success of the year— the Sophomore Dance. While the orchestra of Bobby Franks was giving out with sweet music at the dimly lit Plaza Club on Fulton Road, on the night of January 23, all of the happy couples realized that certainly this was one of the social triumphs of the year. But no one knew then that this was also to be the biggest financial success of the gay Spring Hill social season. This affair not only showed that an excellent dance can be given by a class, but also emphasized the results of cooperation between day students and boarding students. Spearheaded by lively Mike Sal- mon, day student president of the class, the Soph day dogs went all out in helping their fellow boarding Sophs to secure dates a la classe and in furnishing them with cars. Cooperation and excellent advertising were the keystones in the success of the dance. Enough money was pocketed by the Soph treasurery to throw a hayride to the Fairhope Casino on the other side of moonlit Mobile Bay on the night of May 17 at a dirt-cheap price for the Sophs at- tending. Mardi Cras Robert Tremmel and Mary Lou LeBlanc KREWE OF SIGMA ALPHA KAPPA His Majesty, Rex III Mr. Robert Tremme Her Majesty, Regina III Queen of Old Mobile SISTERS OF THE FRATERNITY Miss Joan Balthrop Miss Billie Mueller THE CAPTAIN OF THE KREWE Mr. Angelo Greco PAGES Herbert Zoghby Deloris Ann Zoghby A NIGHT IN OLD MOBILE In the late winter. His Majesty, REX III, leads his faithful krewe in an invasion of Old Mohile. The city succumbs, and REX, the conqueror, demands that Mobile ' s most outstanding beauties be surrendered to him and his krewe. While the stars look down, the Krewe of SIGMA ALPHA KAPPA, together with their own newly found beauties, assemble for the coronation. REX presents his queen, the most beautiful of them all, to his subjects, and they acclaim her with loud ap- proval. She ascends the throne and is proclaimed the SWEET- HEART OF SIGMA ALPHA KAPPA and QUEEN OF OLD MOBILE. In jubilation a chorus is sung in her honor, and the krewe and their ladies dance for the Royal pleasure of their Sweetheart. Radiant on Her throne, REGINA III commands the ball to con- tinue as she proclaims an evening of dancing and pleasure for all. The 1949-50 debating year is, historically, the beginning of the Portier Debating Academy ' s second century of argumentation. The year featured the Fourth Annual Azalea Debate Tournament, held while the flowers bloomed on the campus of Spring Hill College. Ten well-known colleges and universities entered teams in the verbal tussle. They were: Auburn. Georgetown, Loyola University of the South, Millsaps, Mississippi State, the University of Georgia, the University of Georgia (Atlanta Division), West Georgia College, the Mobile Center of the University of Alabama, and our own Spring Hill College. All came primed with facts, figures, and logical deductions on the topic, Resolved: that the Federal Government should provide medical care for all citizens at public expense. Carrying Spring Hill ' s colors into the foray of words were George Barrett, Portier ' s president, and David Littlefield, a veteran member. Then, in the WABB studio, Saturday evening, February 14, the two finalist teams met. Coincidentally, they both were from Millsaps College. The affirmative team, composed of Tip Allen and Ed Deweese, debated the negative team, composed of Mike Martinson and Harmon Tilman. Both teams won trophies, but the Millsaps affirmative won the tour- nament. A modern tradi- tion at Spring Hill College, the Azalea tourney each year brings colleges and universities from the north, south, east and west to Old Mo- bile. Here the team members see the city at her height of flow- ering beauty and in the midst of her Mardi Gras celebra- tions. Azalea Debate Tournament o 144 • BETA BETA BANQUET The Beta Alpha Chapter of BBB held its annual banquet on the evening of March 9 at 7:30 in the Westchester Room of the Cawthon Hotel. At this banquet, an annual affair, twenty-five new members, one honorary member, fourteen ac- tive, and ele ven provisional members were inducted into the Beta Alpha Chapter, and the climax of the organization ' s activities is reached, the Mendel Lecture. This year the Men- del Lecture was to be delivered by Dr. Marian Hines, pro- fessor of experimental anatomy and research associate in phy- sical medicine at the Emory University School of Medicine. However, because of illness Dr. Hines was unable to attend. Russell Morris, at present a student of Dr. Hines and for- merly a student of Spring Hill and past president of Beta Alpha, delivered the lecture, the title of which was Physio- logical Histochemistry. Mr. Morris discussed the development and progress of this new field. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Morris were the guests of honor. Other guests were Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Muscat, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Larsen, Frs. [. V. Deignan, S.J., F. Murray, S.J., J. O ' Keefe, S.J., Mrs. Ruth Ross, Dr. Win. A. Foster, Mrs. Mel- vin Rotner, Mrs. Douglas Lemoine, Mrs. Cecil Bufin, and Misses Ann Shelly, Charlotte Schwelm, Audrey Coate and Tee Barkley. . Gentlemen oi th« Press M iff ciectr Wafe r S;; ' : y ' : ' : The Syndicate CQ Pus and nds W t ith W t no r ° c coon coots? They match Le Bal de Printemps One of the outstanding social events of the second semester was that which was sponsored by no particular organization, but was rather a product of initiative, skill, and school spirit on the part of a handful of students. Affable Tommy Stein- bach conceived the idea of a student-sponsored student dance; imaginative Jerry Comiskey enriched that idea by directing and producing a floor show which will long be remembered as superb; industrious Charlie Coyle, Mike Salmon, Judge Bradley, Bob Olney, Jim Heitter, and a host of others converted the idea to reality when, with hammer and nails, wood and saw, paper and paint, they transformed prosaic College Inn into ha Rue du Plaisir, and with such success that even a Parisian would have felt at home. Welcomed at the door by le maitre d ' hotel, Francois Ruscitto, the visitor was shown to a table by Monsieur Martin, le garcon, well-known for his efficient service as well as for his pure French accent. Having danced to C ' est Si Bon and English songs played by Lemond Godwin and his troupe with a French accent, the visitor was then treated to a floor show with Monsieur Bill Lenz acting as emcee. A French joke, some solo songs, a tap dance, a chorus . . . fun for al . .-,.. ■■■■■W?« Omicron Sigma Pink 16 The invitations said that Omicron Sigma was back in the pink again, and the dance proved it. To the beautiful strains of Some Enchanted Evening, rendered by Lemond Godwin and his orchestra, the grand march began Omicron ' s long- awaited Spring Formal. It was quite an occasion for the fra- ternity, the oldest on the campus, for it was celebrating its thirty-fifth anniversary. The Mobile Country Club ' s ballroom was the scene of the dance. Symbolizing its anniversary celebration, the setting and decorations were all of a coral shade, producing a tropical at- mosphere. Leading the dance was Miss Amalie Courtney of Mobile, Sweetheart of Omicron, escorted by John Kager, chancellor of the fraternity. Amalie carried a beautiful bouquet of roses and in keeping with the spirit of the thirty-fifth anniversary, was clad in a pink evening gown with a flower-lei necklace. Favors were given to the dates of the members of the fra- ternity. These were sterling silver pins with the fraternity shield engraved on them. Miss Amalie Courtney and John Kager THE CAMERA 1. Hey, Moose, where ' d ya rent the vest? 2. Where the good Jesuits go 3. Buster Crabbe is on the left 4. Don ' t worry, Ben, he won ' t put you in 5. Salmon ' s the only one who can read 6. Who freed them slaves? 7. Clever boy Don ' t let ' em start till we get there • 150 • NEVER LIES 1. Collins is the handsome one 2. Louisiana against the world 3. My favorite classroom 4. How ' d them girls get in? 5. Teeth 6. Relax, Max 7. You too can be a biologist 8. Chow down 9. It ' ll look great next week • 151 I t -- ' vaaiiatum J950 • 15} © B SUNDAY A C C A L u R E A T E We close our ' 49- ' 50 chronicle with that event which opened the doors of the professional or business world to the one hundred and four Spring Hill men who made up the one hundred and twenty-first class to leave the Hill. With hearts heavily laden with fond memories — of fellow students, faculty members, Quinlan, Mobile, Kenny or Cum- mings Halls, the golf course, Mirror Lake, the social and honorary fraternities, even of the cafeteria, but above all of the sanctuary and refuge of doubtful hearts and tired minds, the Student Chapel — with all of these memories the gradu- ates donned the traditionally somber black caps and gowns and took the first step over the threshold leading to the outside world when, on Sunday morning, May 21, they at- tended solemn high Mass in the Student ' s Chapel. The celebrant for the Baccalaureate Mass was Rev. Fr. W. P. Donnelly, S.J., president of the college, assisted by Fr. Warren Martin, S.J., deacon, and Mr. Thomas Steely, S.J., subdeacon. Rt. Rev. James M. Byrnes, diocesan director « 154 GRADUATION A ■-. .. ' :■. HHH of education, delivered the baccalaureate sermon in which he stressed the need for each graduate to live the Gospel of Jesus Christ That the world into which the graduates were about to enter is one characterized by the spirit of materialism and secularism; that it is a world made up of men, too many of whom have forgotten the real meaning of existence; that it is a world, in brief, which has forgotten Christ and His teachings; that this is the type of world which each graduate must change in accordance with the Christian principles taught him at Spring Hill College, this was the message of Monsignor Byrnes. Two days later, on Tuesday, May 23, the procession for Commence- ment formed on the north side of graceful Mobile Hall from which place it advanced to the elegant Thomas Byrne Memorial Library. On the natural stage framed by Grecian columns were seated members of the faculty, the commencement speaker, Rear Admiral Clemens Y. Rault; Mr. Frank Keeler, outstanding educator in Mobile and recipient of an honorary degree; representative for the accounting award, Mr. Kermit Hart; Grand Marshal of Graduation Activities, Mr. Louis Boudousquie; the Reverend Dean, Fr. Andrew C. Smith; the Reverend President, Fr. W. Patrick Donnelly; and the vicar general of the Mobile • 155 • Diocese, Rt. Rev. Monsignor O ' Donoghue, who, in the absence of Most Reverend Bishop Thomas J. Toolen, distributed the diplomas. The graduates were first addressed by Reverend Father President, who urged them not to concentrate merely on financial success in life, but to remember that true success is to be found primarily in spiritual well-being; not to overlook the civic duty which each has toward his community, but rather to be alive to the needs, the issues, and the social movements of the day; and finally, not to forget their Alma Mater, Spring Hill College, but to remember it since it will always remember them. Manuel Martinez (B.S. ' 50) then sang in a beautiful tenor voice Granada and Could Tell You, both of which were well received by the assembly. Commencement speaker, Rear Admiral Clemens V. Rault, himself a Spring Hill man (pre-dental, 1912-14), addressed the graduates, re- calling how his training under the Jesuit Fathers had served him so well in life, and assuring them that that same unexcelled training will serve them well also. After Semper Fidelis was played by the band, gold medals were awarded to seniors and undergraduates who have distinguished them- selves in the various fields of endeavor: highest scholastic average, The Bishop Toolen Medal, Charles Boyle; chemistry, The Mastin Medal, Paul Cratin; commerce, The Faulk Medal, William Lenz; economics, 156 The gold which a Spring Hill student finds, Valedictorian Ferlita said — and each finds it, provided he evaluates the education which he has received at Spring Hill — is to be found in an attitude, an attitude which is based on Christian principles, an attitude which will guide a Spring Hill man through life. The conferring of degrees on the one hundred and four graduates followed. There were four honor graduates, each meriting to graduate cum laude: Charles Boyle, A.B., Ernest Ferlita, B.S., John Simms, B.S., and William Lenz, B.S.C. The Commencement Exercises closed with a march played by the college band, Washington Post, after which the families and friends of graduates and undergraduates proceeded to the Mobile Country Club where the final and outstanding social function of the year was held, the Senior Prom. The Economics Medal, Joseph Coakley; English, The Merilh Medal, Joseph Buchanan; Latin, The O ' Callahan Medal, Thomas Culley; Mathematics, The Houssier Medal, William Ollinger; oratory, The Walsh Memorial Medal, George Barrett; philosophy, The Hutchinson Medal, Felix Darby; deportment, The Allen Medal, James P. Martin; accounting, The Distinguished Student in Accountancy Medal, Em- manuel T. McEvor, Jr.; biology, Stuart Medal, J. P. Browning; music medal, Thomas Culley. The Matt Rice Service Cup, given each year to that student who, in the opinion of the student body, has served the college best, was awarded to Charles Coyle for having given most promise for future leadership. In a speech which merits the highest possible praise, valedictorian Ernest Ferlita compared the search for truth at Spring Hill College to the search of the forty-niners for gold. • 157 • SENIOR With spotlights playing on the rippling waters and with friends of the graduates seated on the terrace over- looking the swimming pool, the graduates of 1950 made their appearance. Coming from the unseen tennis courts to the side of the pool opposite the spectators, the graduates and their ladies created the startling and pleasing impression of coming from no- where. Leading the procession was the president of the senior class, Thomas Averett, and his date, Miss Betty Britton. Other members of the court were Charles Talbott, vice-president, and Miss Nannie Ollinger; Andy Garcia, secretary, and Miss Edna Steward; Norman Berger, treasurer, and Miss Iris Rotner. • 158 • PROMENADE The ever popular Stardust, played by Lemond Godwin and Ins orchestra, was the song chosen tor the Senior Reserve, the one dance of the night reserved for seniors ami their dates only. Alter the Senior Rcscr c. which was on the terrace, the dancers moved from under the stars to the ballroom ol the Country (dub. Here the student body joined the graduating class in the mirth and merriment of the 1950 graduation dance. After the dance was over the graduates and their dates breakfasted at Constantine ' s Restaurant m downtown Mo- bile. Feted at the college on the afternoon preceding graduation were the families and friends ot the graduates. • 159 . 160 STUDENT DIRECTORY ABBENE, CARL A. 617 Main St., Pine Bluff, Arkansas ALLEN, ALGERNON R. 166 Hannon Ave., Mobile, Alabama ALLEN, FRED HAROLD 1051 McRae, Mobile, Alabama ALLEN, HARRY LEE 3505 Old Shell Road, Spring Hill, Alabama ALONZO, REYNOLDS T., JR. 26 S. Lafayette St., Mobile, Alabama AMES, CARL ALLEN, JR. 1509 Spring Hill Ave.. Mobile, Alabama AMOROSI. JOHN THOMAS 46 Storms Ave., Jersey City, New Jersey ANDREWS, JOHN M. 1505 DeLusser St.. Mobile. Alabama ANKERSON, LOUIS JOSEPH Rt. 1, Box 379. Riverside Drive, Mobile, Alabama ARTIM, MICHAEL Eeaver Meadow. Pennsylvania ASHLEY, RANSOM 933 Louisiana, Shreveport, Louisiana AVELLINO, MARSHALL 2525 West St., Brooklyn, New York AVERETT, TOM 54 N. Ann, Mobile, Alabama AZAR, DAVID Dothan, Alabama B BAGGET, JOSEPH L. 106 Warren St., Mobile, Alabama BAKER, WILLIAM C. 159 Hannan Ave., Mobile, Alabama BALL, JAMES DONALD Loretto, Kentucky BALL, THOMAS NELSON Loretto, Kentucky BANKHEAD, JAMES C. 114 Pine View Lane, Spring Hill, Alabama BARGANIER, WILLIE Rt. 4, Andalusia, Alabama BARRETT. GEORGE E. 822 Fatherland St., Nashville, Tennessee BARRINEAU, TOM Pensacola, Florida BARTER, CHARLES J. 408 S. Jefferson St., Mobile. Alabama BARTER, PERCY GEORGE. JR. 853 Canal St., Mobile, Alabama BAULER, ROBERT J. 528 E. Liberty Dr., Wheaton, Illinois BELART, RAMON V. Rt. 9, Box 195, Jackson, Mississippi BENITEZ, RAY A. 5831 Vicksburg St., New Orleans, Louisiana BENITO, JAVIER R. 64 Ashford St., Guayama, Puerto Rico BERGER, NORMAN J. 1351 Lauphin St., Mobile, Alabama BERTE. JOSEPH JESSE 262 Ninth St.. Brooklyn, New York BERTKE. THOMAS J. 2614 St. John ' s, Jacksonville, Florida BETHANY. MICHAEL L. 1907 Clinton Ave., Mobile, Alabama BIBB, JOHN TAYLOR Pensacola, Florida BILLEAUD, ALLEN 308 Cherry St., Lafayette, Louisiana BISHOP, PAUL T. 735 Livingston Rr., Elizabeth, New Jersey BLACKMAN, JOHN A. 201 S. Claiborne St., Mobile, Alabama BOCK, JOHN A., JR. S40 Alhambra Ct., E. St. Louis. Illinois BOLLETTIERI, NICHOLAS J. 218 Young Ave.. Pelham, New York BOLLING. FRANK E. 556 Tuttle Ave., Mobile, Alabama BONIN, JOSEPH M. Rt. 2. Box 227, Kaplan, Louisiana BOSARGE, JOSEPH 57 Montgomery Ave., Prichard, Alabama BOSARGE, WILLIAM V. Bayou la Batre. Alabama BOUDREAUX, PAUL H. 320 Hoie St., Biloxi, Mississippi BOWER, LAWRENCE L. 710 Boston, Covington, Louisiana BOWER, WALTER T. 316 Fourth St.. Chickasaw, Alabama BOYKIN, MATTHEW A., JR. 66 Hannon Ave., Mobile, Alabama BOYLE, CHARLES J. 328 Penn St., Burlington, New Jersey BRADLEY, FRANCIS E..JR. P. O. Box 1053, Moncks Corner, South Carolina BRADLEY, FRANK W. Hickman Mills, Missouri BRADLEY, WILLIAM J., Ill 5210 Riverview Rd., Atlanta, Georgia BRADY, DAVID FRANCIS 1835 Dauphin St., Mobile, Alabama BRANNON, EDWARD J. 1258 Government St.. Mobile, Alabama BRAUD, LOUIS P. 203 W. Third St.. Thibodaux, Louisiana BRESSIE. ROBERT E. 3439 Longfellow St., St. Louis 4. Missouri BROCK, SLVESTER W. 100 S. Fulton St., Mobile, Alabama BRONSON, MILTON N. 4465 S. Ellis Ave., Chicago. Illinois BROWN, JOHN R.. JR. 1457 Monroe St., Mobile, Alabama BROWNE, FLEMING, JR. 349 Kimberly Ave., Asheville, North Carolina BROWNE, RAYMOND M. 349 Kimberly Ave., Asheville, North Carolina BROWNING, JAMES PATRICK 136 Greenway, Hot Springs, Arkansas BRUNI, JAMES A. 128 77th St., North Bergen, New Jersey BRUNSON, R. B., JR. Rt. 2, Box 93-D, Mobile, Alabama BUCHANAN, JOSEPH J. 910 Spence, Pontiac, Michigan BUFKIN, JAMES C. 165V2 S. Georgia Ave., Mobile, Alabama BUITRAGO, HECTOR C. Luis Venegas No. 1, Guayama, Puerto Rico BUNKLEY, FRANK K., JR. 1461 Raven Dr., Mobile, Alabama BURKE, JOSEPH ROLAND 1704 Laurel St., Mobile, Alabama BURROUGHS, CLYDE K. 500 George St., Mobile, Alabama BURT. JEAN A. 155 Norton Lane, Spring Hill, Alabama BYRD. JAMES C. Rt. 1, Box 136, Spring Hill. Alabama CALAMETTI, JOHN, JR. 128 N. Ann St., Mobile, Alabama CALLAHAN, RICHARD D. 125 E. Clinton Ave., Bergenfield, New Jersey CANNAMELA. R. A. 1258 Government St., Mobile. Alabama CARLIN, JOHN 43 Albion St., Medford, Massachusetts CARRAZZA, JAMES A., JR. 3612 Avenue T, Brooklyn. New York CARROLL, CHARLES R. 511 Fulton Road, Mobile, Alabama CARUSO, CHARLES J. 221 N. Shelby. Greenville. Mississippi CARWIE, JOHN 1507 Monroe St.. Mobile, Alabama CASSIDY, LESLIE D., JR. 7410 Oxford Dr., Clayton, Missouri CEFALU, ROBERT, JR. 911 Pecan St., Helena, Arkansas CHASTAIN, MAURICE No. 1 Southern, Chickasaw, Alabama CLARK, BRYAN E. 993 Bluegrass. Louisville. Kentucky CLAWSON. ROBERT C. 312 W. Cayuga St., Tampa, Florida COAKLEY, JOSEPH A. 110 Hewett Rd., Wyncote. Pennsylvania COCHRAN, LEMUEL KELLAM 379 Overhill, Spring Hill, Alabama COCHRAN, RONALD W. 1860 Clinton Ave., Mobile, Alabama COLEMAN, FRANKLIN J. 21 Parkway, Spring Hill, Alabama COLLINS. HARRY JOE. JR. 1924 Park Ave.. Dallas, Texas COMISKEY, GERALD 128 S. Jeff Davis, New Orleans, Louisiana CONMAY, FRANK E.. JR. 2050 Wyndhurst Rd.. Toledo, Ohio CONMAY, THOMAS P. 2050 Wyndhurst Rd., Toledo. Ohio CONNELL, RICHARD C. 3315 Osborne Blvd., Racine, Wisconsin CONNOLLY, JOHN F. 180 Ballantine Parkway. Newark, New Jersey CONNOR, RICHARD B. 5300 Charlotte. Kansas City, Missouri COOGAN, FREDERICK 2714 Canal St., New Orleans, Louisiana CORDELL, MILTON, JR. Phenix City, Alabama COUNCIL, JAMES M. Daphne, Alabama COURCHESNE, JOHN N. 131 Midway Dr., Chickasaw, Alabama COX, JAMES E. 807 Charles St., Mobile, Alabama COYLE, CHARLES G., JR. 2308 Octavia, New Orleans, Louisiana CRATIN, PAUL D. Sherrill, Arkansas CRAWFORD, RODERICK P. 1664 Springhill Ave., Mobile, Alabama CUMMINS. JOHN F. 7 Hannan Ave., Mobile, Alabama CUERVO, JOSE BRAGA RIONDA The Tuinucii Sugar Co., Las Villas, Cuba CUEVAS, JUAN Box 2832, San Juan, Pureto Rico CULLEY. THOMAS D. 411 Union, Shawnee, Oklahoma CUSH, CASIMO J. 1350 Abbie, Shreveport, Louisiana D DALY, THOMAS F. 627 Highbrook Ave., Pelham, New York DALY, WILLIAM 320 W. College Ave., Lafayette, Louisiana D ' AMATO, NICHOLAS 112 West Powhattan, Tampa, Florida DARBY, FELIX F., JR. Box 63, Arnaudville, Louisiana DAUGHERTY, HIRAM G. 128 Dilston St., Spring Hill, Alabama DAVIS, EVAN BENNETT Rt. 4. Box 203, Mobile, Alabama DAVIS, FRED R. 107 Gilbert St., Mobile, Alabama DAVIS, JOHN A. 5113 Admiral Dr., New Orleans, Louisiana DEAN. WILLIAM CHARLES 4429 N. Maryland, Milwaukee, Wisconsin DEBARROS, JULIUS F. 5026 Magazine St., New Orleans, Louisiana DEBROW, CHARLES 127 N. Carline St.. Mobile, Alabama DEEVES. WILLIAM H. 1334 Joseph St., New Orleans, Louisiana DEGNAN, JOSEPH E. 38 Clinton St., Maiden, Massachusetts DEIMEL. JOHN A. 1 Blacklawn. Mobile, Alabama DEMERANVILLE, SAMUEL J. 2252 Government St.. Mobile, Alabama DEMOUY, MARTIN 1913 Old Government St., Mobile. Alabama DENTON, LEO F. 107 Providence St.. Mobile. Alabama DEVER, DAVID J. 335 W. 47th St., Miami Beach, Florida DEWINE, JAMES E. 2984 Kensington Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio DIBONA, NUNZIATO 96 Crescent St., Quincy. Massachusetts DICKSON, WILLIAM P. 620 N. 15th St., St. Petersburg, Florida DIEZ, CHARLES, JR. 5107 22nd St.. Tampa. Florida DOIRON. JOHN R.. JR. 1001 Drehr Ave., Baton Rouge, Louisiana DONAHUE, JAMES F. 74 N. Washington, Plainville, Connecticut DOOLAN, WILLIAM S. 209 W. 33rd St., Savannah, Georgia DORN, EUGENE Rt. 1, Box 133, Augusta, Georgia DOWNEY, JAMES C. 2706 Old Shell Rd., Mobile. Alabama DOWNEY, WILLIAM J. 8616 Rhodes St., Chicago, Illinois DUFF, DONALD 1409 Bishop St., Little Rock, Arkansas duMONT. SIDNEY P., JR. 162 Robert St.. Mobile, Alabama • 161 • Student Directory— Continued DUNCAN, JAMES N. 3709 S. Cedar St., Spring Hill, Alabama DUBICK. WILLIAM D. 1615 Sixth Ave., Bessemer. Alabama EATON. GEORGE ROLAND. Ill 493 Wellington Ave., Rochester, New York EDGAR. JOSEPH W„ JR. 56 N. Monterrey, St., Mobile, Alabama EDMINSTON, FRED W. 9 Oriole Dr., Spring Hill, Alabama EDWARDS, JOHN D. 957 Texas St.. Mobile, Alabama EGAN, JAMES J. 1705 Newland Ave., Chicago 35, Illinois EGAN, ROBERT W. 4803 Madonna Ave.. Chattanooga. Tennessee EGELHOFF, ROBEBT W. 409 Big Bayou Rd., Warrington, Florida EIDMAN, ARTHUR G., JR. 1365 Goodman St., Mobile, Alabama ELLIS, TROY H., JR. 8 N. Station St., Whistler, Alabama ELLZEY, SAMUEL E., JR. Ill Marine St., Mobile, Alabama ELOSUA, BEBNARDO Degollado 605 S. Monterrey, Mexico ENGLAND, JOHN EDWARD 306 West St.. Mobile, Alabama ERNEST, SIDNEY W., JR. 1 E. 11th St., Chickasaw, Alabama ESCALANTE, CARLOS C. 1210 26th Ave., Tampa, Florida ESCALANTE, WILLIAM CAETAYA 1210 26th Ave., Tampa, Florida EVANS, BENEDICT E. RFD 4, Box 218, Augusta, Georgia EVANS, HARRY LEO 3316 Washington Ave., Vicksburg, Mississippi FAGERSTROM, WAYNE 550 Fulton Rd.. Mobile. Alabama FARNELL, DANIEL R. Rt. 4, Box 102, Mobile. Alabama FAVRE, WILLIAM RUDOLPH, JR. 1505 Government St.. Mobile. Alabama FEARN, JOE ALLEN 2317 Old Shell Road, Mobile, Alabama FEDOR, RICHARD E. Box 259. Deerfield Beach, Florida FEDOR, ROBEBT L., JR. Box 259, Deerfield Beach. Florida FEIL, PETER J. 10541 S. Leavitt. Chicago, Illinois FERLITA, ERNEST C. 706 Moody Ave.. Tampa, Florida FINCH. WARREN 956 Old Shell Road, Mobile, Alabama FISHER, JOSEPH N. 509 Pelhamdale Ave., Pelham Manor, New York FLOREZ, ALBERT R. 2109 Nebraska Ave., Tampa, Florida FREDERICK, JEROME A. 1038 S. 77th St., Westallis, Wisconsin FBIEDHEIM, JOSEPH M. Box 295, Belle Glade, Florida FUCHS, EDWIN M. 8550 Parkway. Woodhaven. New York G GALLAGHEB. WILLIAM B., JR. 1010 Wyomina, Ocala, Florida GARBIN, FRANK G. 1620 Third St., Biloxi, Mississippi GARCIA, ANDREW J. 608 E. Adalee, Tampa, Florida GARRAWAY, ERIN H. Box 95. Grand Bay, Alabama GARRAWAY, JIMMY A. Irvington, Alabama GEIL, ROGER J. 118 Westwood Ave., Mobile, Alabama GENEST, STEPHEN A. 290 NE 95th St., Miami Shores, Florida GEOGHEGAN, MALCOLM Rt. 1, Bardstown, Kentucky GERETY, HENRY F. 161 Henry St., Brooklyn. New York GIBBONS, HOWELL EUGENE 1276 Hurtel St., Mobile, Alabama GIDEON, RICHARD P. 410 Crenshaw St., Mobile, Alabama GIER, ROBEBT EDWARD 9922 Claremont. Chicago, Illinois GIGLIO, JOSEPH F., Ill 1712 Laurel. Shreveport, Louisiana GILBERT. EDWARD. JR. 317 Brentwood Ave., Spring Hill, Alabama GILBERT, THOMAS P. 317 Brentwood Ave., Spring Hill, Alabama GIOSCIA. VICTOR J. 143 29-232 St., Rosedale, L, I., New York GIROD, MORTON K. 1408 Old Shell Rd., Mobile, Alabama GOLDSBY, JOEL W., Ill 2161 Old Shell Rd.. Mobile, Alabama GRAHAME, DONALD 1961 Duncan St.. Mobile, Alabama GRAY, FRANK, JR. 1507 Springhill Ave., Mobile, Alabama GRECO, ANGELO L., JR. 709 Selma Ave., Tampa 3, Florida GREEN, RAYMOND B., JR. 1007 Miami, Mobile, Alabama GRUMBLY, GEBALD P. 1005 N. H St., Lake Worth, Florida GUILLOT, M. A. 6 Japonica Ave.. Mobile, Alabama II HAAS. WILLIAM OLIVER 126 Bayou Rd., Rt. 1, Mobile, Alabama HALL. WILLIAM M. 910 Cedar St., Mobile, Alabama HALPIN, GEORGE A. 1212 College, East St. Louis, Illinois HAMEL, EARL G., JR. 1122 N. Baylen, Pensacola, Florida HANNIGAN, HUGH B. 7256 Merrill, Chicago, Illinois HARDY, DENNIS EMMET Box 319-B, Spring Hill, Alabama HARWOOD, RICHARD Alexandria, Louisiana HASKINS, JOSEPH A. 4107 Eranch St., Tampa, Florida HASTINGS, FORREST D. B Hannon Ave., Mobile, Alabama HAWIE. CONALD E. 253 S. Claiborne St., Mobile, Alabama HAWIE, WADIH F., JR. Box 592, Fairhope, Alabama HEBERT, FICHABD J. Jennings. Louisiana HENRY, JOSEP ! P. 9600 S. Oakley, Chicago, Illinois HERBERT, HENRY W. 256 Pelhamdale Ave., Pelham, New York HEROLD, VINCENT R. 204 Park Ave., Paterson, New Jersey HICKEY, JAMES L. 3424 W. Adams St.. Chicago, Illinois HICKEY, THOMAS J., JR. 561 Michigan Ave., Mobile, Alabama HIETTER, JAMES C-.. 3 Westwood Ave., Mobile, Alabama HIETTER, VAL G. 3 Westwood Ave., Mobile, Alabama HILL, JOSEPH B., JR. 2811 San Nicholas St., Tampa, Florida HOAR, LEO J., JR. 233 Wesley Rd., NE, Atlanta, Georgia HOFFMAN, JOSEPH J. 326 N. Ninth St., Paducah, Kentucky HOLCOMB, BRADLEY T. 1572 Kellog St., Mobile, Alabama HOLLAND, PETER BERNARD 9614 S. Hamilton, Chicago 43, Illinois HOLLIS, WILLIAM W. 1711 Hunter Ave.. Mobile, Alabama HONODEL, RICHARD J. 105 Prichard St., Prichard, Alabama HONOVICH, JOE, JR. Rt. 4, Box 520, Shreveport, Louisiana HUBBARD, JOHN L , JR. 150 Westwood Ave., Mobile, Alabama HUDSON, HAEOLD D. 129 Louisell St., Mobile, Alabama HULCHER, RALPH C. 615 London St., Portsmouth. Virginia HURLEY, DANIEL J. 704 Naval Place, Portsmouth, Virginia IRBY, ERNEST S. 873 Gehrig Ave., Prichard, Alabama JACKMOND, OLILVER B. 18 S. Rickarby St., Mobile, Alabama JACKSON. RAYMOND E., JR. RFD 1, Somerville, New Jersey JACQUE, ANTHONY G. 667 Cherokee St., Mobile, Alabama JASANY, ROBERT J. 2238 W. 14th St., Cleveland, Ohio JESSIE, ROBERT M. 8 Underwood, Faust, New York JOHNSON, CLAUDE M., 179 Meeting St., Charleston, South Carolina JOHNSON, JAMES J. 25 Clayton St., Montgomery, Alabama JOHNSON, PAUL D. 2508 Fairway, Mobile, Alabama JOHNSON, WILLIAM J. 7 S. Holmes St., Prichard. Alabama JOHNSTON. ROBERT F. 900 Second St.. Neptune Beach, Florida JONGEBLOED, NICHOLAS H. 412 S. Fulton St., Mobile, Alabama JOEDAN, RALPH G. 106 Hillwood Circle, Spring Hill, Alabama JOSEPH, WILLIAM F. 13 S. Julia St., Mobile, Alabama K KAGEE, JOHN A. 7434 Dante St., Chicago, Illinois KAHLEE, HENEY V. 19 Pray St., Quincy, Massachusetts KAIN, JAMES S. Box 2345, 202 Morrill St., Sarasota, Florida KANE, ROBEFT A. 307 Hill Crest Rd., Raleigh, North Carolina KAECHEE, THOMAS J. 267 Westwood Ave., Mobile, Alabama KAUFMAN, SOLOMON 351 Pearl St., Mobile, Alabama KAY, JOSEPH SAMUEL 1503 Warren St., Whistler, Alabama KEENE, FEANCIS H. 201 S. Third St.. Bardstown, Kentucky KELLEY. CLYDE M. 104 Mill Village, Crichton Station, Mobile, Ala. KELLY, JOHN 2353 Wrightsboro Rd., Augusta, Georgia KELTON, FRANK H. 126 W. Brainard St., Pensacola, Florida KENNEDY, JOHN F. 1901 Old Government St., Mobile, Alabama KENNEDY, WILLIAM D. 127 W. Intendencia, Pensacola, Florida KETTLEE, ED. W. 130 Columbia, Helena, Arkansas KILBOEN, BEN 6 Macy St., Mobile, Alabama KILLOKIN, EDWARD W. 305 E. 37th St., Savannah, Georgia KING, JOSEPH A. Box 15, Monticello, New York KIRKLAND. RAY 923 Alba St., Mobile, Alabama KIRWAN, JOHN R. Apt. 1, Marlin Aprs.. 824 N. E. 4th St., Fort Lauderdale, Florida KLEIN, ROBERT F. 55 Hillwood Cir., Spring Hill, Alabama KLEIN, WILLIAM M. 55 Hillwood Cir., Spring Hill, Alabama KOCH, MARTIN Central Romana, Rep. Dom. KONZEN, BERNARD J. 7552 Prairie, Chicago 19, Illinois KRAMER, FRANCIS J. 511 S. Franklin St., Mobile, Alabama LACOLLA, EUGENE 169-18 Liberty Ave., Jamaica, L. I., New York LADAS, ELIAS H. 757 S. Broad St., Mobile, Alabama LAMAR, DOUGLAS 1703 Olive Rd., Augusta, Georgia LANGAN, JOSEPH N. 1412 Brown St., Mobile, Alabama LANGAN, MARSHALL, JR. 1003 Springhill Ave., Mobile, Alabama LANGERMANN, LOUIS C. 734 Pierre Mont Rd., Shreveport, Louisiana LAPEYROUSE, REUBEN L. Rt. 4, Box 136, Mobile, Alabama 162 Student Directory— Continued LaSALLE. ALFRED W. 329 Julia St., New Iberia, Louisiana LATHAM, ROBERT 103 Richland Ave., Trenton, New Jersey LAUTEN. RAY C, JR. 1916 Myrtle Ave., Mobile, Alabama LAUVE, LEWIS C. 2025 Jakson, Alexandria, Louisiana LAYDEN, ANDREW J. Forney, Texas LE BLANC, CLARENCE J., JR. Raceland, Louisiana LE BLANC, DANIEL WALLACE 2355 Tulip St., Baton Rouge, Louisiana LE BLANC, JOHN M. 1578 Letitia St., Baton Rouge, Louisiana LE BLANC, L. P., JR. Golden Meadows, Louisiana LEE, ROBERT E. Rt. 4, Box 202, Mobile, Alabama LEE. THOMAS P. 30 N.W. 61st St., Mipmi, Florida LEE. WILLIAM H., JR. 171 Maple St., Brooklyn, New York LEECH, WILLIAM H. 1204 Dauphin St., Mobile, Alabama LEMOINE, DOUGLAS J. Box 2111, Spring Hill, Alabama LENZ, WILLIAM D.. JR. Pine Hill Apts. No. 6, Augusta, Georgia LEON, FRANCIS E. 505 Charleston St., Mobile, Alabama LEWIS, GEORGE, JR. 1907 Canal St., Mobile, Alabama LILLY, ROBERT F. 301 Morewood Ave., Pittsburgh 13, Pennsylvania LINARES. FRANCISCO G. 460 D ' Strampes, Havana, Cuba LITTLEFIELD, DAVID J. 3 Palmer Ave., Faust, New York LOGAN, TERRANCE W. 123 Eaton St., San Antonio, Texas LOGAN, WILLIAM E., JR. 230 West Beach, Pass Christian, Mississippi LOPEZ, MORTON LUIS Ave. Insurgentes. 85, Ciudad De Mexico, Mexico D. F. LOUSTEAU, GORDON JEROME Norco, Louisiana LYNCH, THOMAS J. 1952 E. 72nd Place. Chicago. Illinois LYONS, HUBERT A. Tupper Lake, New York Mc McCABE. JOSEPH P. 5 Coniston Rd., Roslindale, Massachusetts McCABE, PAUL P. 1063 Cloverdale PL, Mobile, Alabama McCaffrey, Raymond a. 1527 Belview Cir., Birmingham, Alabama McCarthy, denis McCouns Lane, Glen Head, New York McCLURE, THOMAS 1005 Church St., Mobile, Alabama McCLUSKEY, RICHARD 1419 Van Dorn, Mobile, Alabama McCOURT, CHARLES L. 520 W. 8th St., Pine Bluff, Arkansas McCOWN, PATRICK MARRON 1204 Government St., Mobile, Alabama McCOWN, ROBERT M. 1204 Government St., Mobile. Alabama McEYOY, EMANUEL T., JP. 11 Lee St., Mobile, Alabama McFADDEN, STOVA F., JR. 558 Clark St.. Mobile, Alabama McGinn, larry c. 208 Woodward Ave., Montgomery, Alabama McGRANAHAN, JOHN M. 3900 Fairfield Ave., Shreveport, Louisiana McINERNEY, WALTER J. 3509 Old Shell Rd.. Mobile, Spring Hill, Alabama McKEAN, LOUIS L. 65 S. Monterey St., Mobile. Alabama Mclaughlin, Andrew j. 18 Elk St., Paterson. New Jersey Mclaughlin, charles a. 475 Kissell Ave.. Staten Island, New Ycm McMANUS, WILLIAM 333 E. 209 St., Bronx, New York McMillan, Joseph m. 23 , 2 South St., Mobile, Alabama McMillan, russell a. 60 Bradford Ave., Mobile. Alabama McQUILLEN, CLAUDE J.. JR 124 Bienville Ave., Mobile, Alabama McQUILLEN, WILLIAM J. 862 McQuillen St., Mobile, Alabama M MAGEE, NEIL F. 239 Atkins Ave., Lancaster, Pennsylvania MALLOY, WILLIAM J., JP. 16865 Livernois, Detroit. Michigan MALONEY. F. JAMES 4 Dui ' ham Rd.. Larchmont, New York MALOOF, JOSEPH MITCHELL P. O. Box 2244, Spring Hill, Alabama MARKHAM, JOHN EDWARD. JR. Box 2248, Spring Hill, Alabama MARKWALTER, HARRY J., JR. Ill Tenth St.. Augusta, Georgia MARKWALTER, JOHN A. Ill Tenth St., Augusta, Georgia MARONE, BIAGINO 15 Ontario St., Rochester 5, New York MARROQUIN, CARLOS A. 4th Ave., Sur No. 72, Guatemala City MARTIN, JAMES P. 401 S. Elm St.. Welsh, Louisiana MARTINEZ, MANUEL E. Box 87, Guayama, Puerto Rico MASON, EDWARD ASHBY, JR. 603 N. Pascagoula St.. Pascagoula. Mississippi MASON, MILTON M. 1250 Washington Ave., Mobile, Alabama MASON, W. E. 1250 Washington Ave., Mobile, Alabama MAYHALL, WILLIAM E. 1560 Monterey Place, Mobile, Alabama MEIER, THOMAS J. 15875 Rosemont, Detroit, Michigan MESE, J. D. 2400 Government St., Baton Rouge, Louisiana METZGER, LEONARD H. 200 S. Monterey St., Mobile, Alabama MICHELS. JOHN G. 122-03 Beach Channel Dr., Rockaway Park, N. Y. MICHIE, ROBERT H. Labadieville, Louisiana MICIOTTO, JOHN C. 801 Pierre Ave., Shreveport, Louisiana MIKLIC, JOHN Box 222, Demopolis, Alabama MILLS, WILLIAM W. 18 Oak St., Citronelle, Alabama MINTO, JAMES G. 1319 Dauphin St., Mobile, Alabama MOBLEY, WALTER E., JR. 619 College St., Macon, Georgia MONICA, LEVI Garyville, Louisiana MONICA, LOUIS RAYMONE Garyville, Louisiana MONTERO, WILSON MAX Norco, Louisiana MOODY, JAMES D., HI 2064 Agate Ave., Mobile, Alabama MOORE, JAMES CARROLL Rt. 8, Box 165, Crichton Sta., Mobile. Alabama MOORE, MILTON WORTHEM, JR 16 Bienville Ave., Mobile, Alabama MOOREHEAD, THOMAS J. 125 16th St.. Wilmette, Illinois MORGAN, JOHN FLYNN 1401 Center St., Mobile, Alabama MORRIS, ELLA D. Box 811, Mobile, Alabama MORRIS, WILLIAM F., JR. 7704 Park Ave.. North Bergen, New Jersey MORRISSETTE, HIRAM TAYLOR 31 Hathaway Rd., Spring Hill, Alabama MOSELEY, CLAYTON F., JR. 1977 St. Stephens Rd., Mobile, Alabama MOULD, OWEN A. 3624 22nd St. N., Arlington, Virginia MOUTON, JOHN A. 204 Vermillian, Lafayette, Louisiana MUGNIER, JULES R., JR. 838 Broadway. New Orleans, Louisiana MULHERIN, LOUIS, JR. 1211 Peachtree Rd.. Augusta, Georgia MULLINS, WILLIAM I. 80 Lee St., Chickasaw, Alabama MURPHY, ARTHUR OILMAN Box 237, Greenwood, Mississippi MURPHY, FREDERICK T. 5854 Bewick St., Detroit, Michigan MURPHY, J. GLEN 3613 Market St.. St. Louis, Missouri MURRAY, WILLIAM W. 9130 S. Damen Ave., Chicago, Illinois NAMAN. LOUIS J. 104 S. Warren St.. Mobile. Alabama NASHERT, WILLIAM 1925 NW 34th, Oklahoma City. Oklahoma NELSON, VERNON A. 207 Marine St., Mobile, Alabama NEUHOFF, LORENZ, III 3206 White Oak Rd., Roncake, Virginia NEWLIN, CLARKE R.. JR. 334 Bromley Place, Mobile, Alabama NIX, BILLY R. Robertsdale, Alabama NOBERT, DONALD A. 322 N. McLean, Memphis, Tennessee NOBLE, NOEL E. 54 S. Jackson St., Mobile, Alabama NOLAN, DANIEL B. 609 W. 173. New York 32, New York NOLAN, STANLEY T. Bayou la Batre. Alabama NOLAN, WILLIAM W. 222-18 93rd Rd., Queens Village, New York, N. Y. NOTO, THAMAS A. 8214 12th St., Tampa, Florida NUSZ, JOSEPH L. 923 Bowling Green, Kentucky O ' BRIEN, CHARLES 7 Fe rry Rd., Newburyport, Massachusetts O ' KEEFE, J. BENJAMIN 824 West Beach, Biloxi, Mississippi O ' LEARY, GERALD P. 1947 S. Layton Blvd., Milwaukee, Wisconsin OLIVIER, JOHN L. RFD 2, Arnaudville, Louisiana OLIVIER, JOSEPH F. RFD 2, Arnaudville, Louisiana OLUNGER, WILLIAM H. 1805 Dauphin St.. Mobile, Alabama OLNEY, ROBERT B. 219 Bryant Rd.. Pensacola. Florida OLSEN, JOSEPH A. 1143 Dunton St.. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania O ' MALLEY, TOM 11144 S. Artesian Ave., Chicago, Illinois O ' NEAL. JAMES H. 8 Kenneth, Mobile, Alabama O ' NEIL, JOHN M. 4628 Pershing Ave., St. Louis. Missouri O ' SHAUGHNESSY, STERLING 1310 Willow Branch Ave., Jacksonville, Florida O ' SHEE, WILLIAM S., JR. 2627 Jackson Ave., Alexandria, Louisiana OUTLAW, ARTHUR 960 Government St., Mobile, Alabama OWENS CLEO H. 2118 Bucker Place, Mobile, Alabama PAGE, THOMAS 311 Stocking St., Mobile. Alabama PARHAM, JOHN A. Semmes. Alabama PARK, MILES THOMAS 1364 Hurtel St.. Mobile, Alabama PARKER, J. CARLTON 25 Macy St., Mobile, Alabama PARKER, JACK DODDS 107 Parker St.. Mobile. Alabama PATON. WILLIAM D., JR. 503-A Craft Highway. Chickasaw, Alabama PATRICK, LESLIE A. 209 Rylands St., Mobile, Alabama PAULSON, OSCAR L. 112 N. Washington, Yazoo City. Mississippi PELHAM. JOHN CHARLES 1411 Greenwood Ave., Mobile, Alabama PERESICH, EDWARD M. 212 Hopkins Blvd., Biloxi, Mississippi PETIT. PAUL P. Lorman, Mississippi PHILLIPS, ALFRED 137 Margaret St.. Mobile, Alabama PHILLIPS, ERNEST E. 5027 Belmont, Dallas, Texas PHILLIPS. WALTER M. 5027 Belmont, Dallas, Texas • 163 Student Directory— Continued PICARD, ALBERT A., JR. 610 W. Boylston, Worcester, Massachusetts PICHARD, GERALD 432 N. Magnolia Dr., Tallahassee, Florida PIEPER, CLAHENCE R., JK. 3264 Old Shell Ed., Spring Hill, Alabama PIERCE, ARTHUR E. 103 Victory Drive. Savannah, Georgia POCASE, VINCENT J., JR. 302 Central Blvd., Prichard. Alabama PRUDHOMME, THOMAS Pineland, Texas PUGH, JESSE S. P. O. Box 2065, Spring Hill, Alabama PURDY, JOHN. JR. 1412 16th Ave., Birmingham, Alabama R RABBY, JOHN W. Coden, Alabama RABEN, LOUIS WM., JR. 119 Providence St., Mobile, Alabama RAMSEY, LUCIUS B. 184 Williams St.. Mobile, Alabama REDDEN, JOHN J. 8241 S. Wolcott, Chicago, Illinois REDERSCHEID, DONALD J. Palmer House, Larchmont Acres, Larclimont, N.Y. REDLINGSHAFER. RAYMOND A. 6428 Oak, Kansas City, Missouri REHM, JOHN E. 2002 Portier Ct.. Mobile. Alabama REINHART, EARL W., JR. P. O. Box 80. Highway 45. Mobile, Alabama RESHA, JAKES J. 215 21st Ave. S., Birmingham, Alabama REVERE, JOSEPH M. Providence Hospital. Mobile, Alabama REYNOLDS, ALBERT E. 163 Hannon Ave., Mobile, Alabama RICHARD, LAWRENCE LOUIS, JR. 1300 Myrtle Blvd., Lafayette, ijouisiana RING, PAUL F., JR. 1112 Center Dr., St. Louis, Missouri ROBERTS, ROBERT THAD 276 Dellrose, Witchita, Kansas ROBICHAUX. ALFRED 322 E. Second, Thibodaux, Louisiana ROBICHAUX, R. T. G. 322 E. Second, Thibodaux, Louisiana ROELL, FLOYD E. 645 Congress, Jackson, Mississippi ROELL, PAUL A. 645 Congress, Jackson. Mississippi ROOKIS, LOUIS PATRICK 601 S. 72nd St., Birmingham, Alabama ROTNER, MELVIN Irvington, Alabama ROUNTREE, WILLIAM R.. JR. 50 Semmes, Mobile, Alabama ROWE, GALE W. Box 356, Fairhope, Alabama ROWLEY, JOSEPH E. Colebrook, Connecticut RUIZ, MARIO La Antiqua Guatemala 4-2 11 CO. 32, Republica de Guatemala C. A. RUSCITTO, FRANK 711 Oawford Ave., Brooklyn, New York RUSHING, LESTER E., JR. 122 Bush Ave., Mobile, Alabama RUSHING, LOUIS V. 827 E. Howard Ave., Biloxi, Mississippi RYAN, GEORGE W., Ill 6776 Booth St., Forest Hills, New York RYAN, JAMES P. 115 W. 33rd, Savannah, Georgia S SALMON, MICHAEL J. 126 Florence Place, Mobile, Alabama SANDERS, WILBER GILL 1317 Chamberlain Ave., Mobile, Alabama SANDERS, WILLIAM G. 2067 Springhill Ave., Mobile, Alabama SAPP, JAMES EVERETT 111 S. Georgia Ave., Mobile, Alabama SAUNDERS, CHARLES E. 1252 Harton Drive, Mobile, Alabama SAVOIE, DONALD JOSEPH Belle Rose, Louisiana SAVOIE, FELIX H. Belle Rose, Louisiana SCHAFER, JOHN ROSS 1625 Lamar Ave., Mobile, Alabama SCHAKELFORD, THOMAS B. P. O. Box 2216, Spring Hill, Alabama SCHAMBEAU, TARLETON A., JR. 2021 Dauphin St., Mobile, Alabama SCHERMER, JOHN W., JR. 219 Topic St., Mobile, Alabama SCHMIDT, JOHN A. 105 W. 8th St., Naperville. Illinois SCHMITTDIEL, PETER C. 2492 W. Boston Elvd., Detroit, Michigan SCHNEEBERGER, LEONARD J. 2014 N. 124th, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin SCHNEIDER. ROBERT M. Box 1519. Fairhope, Alabama SCHUTZM AN, ROBERT S. 2019 Myrtle Ave., Baton Rouge, Louisiana SCHWING, PIERRE 120 Weeks St., New Iberia, Louisiana SELLERS, JOSEPH W. Rt. 3, Headland, Alabama SHANNON. HENRY I., JR. 317 DeSoto St., Pensacola, Florida SHEA, WALTER C. 158 Main St., Chelmsford, Massachusetts SHEFFIELD, EDWARD J. 1118 Selier Ave., Savannah, Georgia SHELDON. JOHN S. T. 1450 Government St., Mobile, Alabama SHERRELL. JOHN T., JR. 1121 Montauk Ave., Mobile, Alabama SHINE. THOMAS F. 4127 Travis, Dallas. Texas SHOULDERS, JACK M. 1558 W. Cardinal Drive, Mobile, Alabama SIENER, GEORGE G. 642 Woodland St., Spartanburg. South Carolina SIMMS, JOHN B. Main St., Springfield, Kentucky SIMONETTI, JOHN 1601 Bush, Birmingham, Alabama SINDIK, MATTHEW A. 200 S. Lawrence St., Mobile, Alabama SINGLER, JAMES L. 216 Decatur. Sandusky, Ohio SKIDMORE, JAMES ROBERT 401 Odgen Ave., LaGrange, Illinois SKIVO, ANTHONY M. Box 249, Forest Hill Drive, Spring Hill, Alabama SLATON, HENRY C. 1901 Old Shell Rd., Mobile, Alabama SMALL, MARK H. P., JR. 6140 Walnut, Kansas City, Missouri SMITH, EDWARD B., JR. 47 Greenvillage Rd., Madison, New Jersey SMITH, JOSEPH F. 722 Euclid Ave., Mobile, Alabama SMITH, WILLIAM PATRICK 1861 Stone St., Mobile, Alabama SONNHALTER, EDWARD J. 2986 Kennington Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio SOTO, PETER J., JR. 301 Monroe St., Mobile, Alabama SOULE, PEARCE T. S2 Gillis Rd., Portsmouth, Virginia SPANYER, ROBERT M. Rt. 1, Box 550, Mobile, Alabaam SPATARO, LUCIAN P. 510 Wyche Ave., Bossier City, Louisiana STAHL, EARL M. Rt. 4, Box 287, Shreveport, Louisiana STAHL, GUSTAV 168 South St., Mobile. Alabama STALLONE, MENO J. 66 Auburn Blvd., Natchez, Mississippi STAVRAKOS, HARRY J. 951 Washington Ave., Mobile, Alabama STEINBACH, THOMAS 430 St. Rose Ave., Baton Rouge, Louisiana STEINER, JAMES R. 356 S. Dearborn, Mobile, Alabama STODDER, JOSEPH H. 8501 S. Vernon Ave., Chicago, Illinois STRACHAN, GEORGE O., JP. 760 Bay Ave., Mobile, Alabama STRIPLIN, LARRY D. 312 Dallas Ave., Selma, Alabama STUBBERS, JAMES C. 6430 Summit St., Kanasas City 5, Missouri SUAREZ, JAMES W. 1420 Park Ave., New York, New York SUHRER, SAMUEL W. 1217 Church St., Mobile, Alabama SULLIVAN, EDWARD M. 920 E. Hernandez, Pensacola, Florida SULLIVAN. JOHN F. 301 Prospect St., Norwood, Massachusetts SURRATT, JOHN H. 120 Webster Rd., Box 2213, Greenville, S. C. SWAN, JOHN L. 1112 Palmetto St., Mobile, Alabama TAIT, JOHN ED. 20 Kenneth St., Mobile, Alabama TALBOTT, CHARLES 1311 Old Shell Road, Mobile, Alabama TANNER, ALTON D. 803 S. Eroad St., Mobile, Alabama TAYLOR, HARVELL 1804 Hunter Ave., Mobile, Alabama TAYLOR, WILLIAM H. 1907 LaSalle St., Mobile, Alabama TEBO, BURTON ERNEST 3668 S.W. 2nd St., Miami 35, Florida TERRELL, CHARLES P. 19 Rickarby St., Mobile, Alabama TERRILL, JOSHUA D., JR. 1752 Hunter Ave., Mobile, Alabama TEW, ARTHUR S. 610 Augusta St., Mobile, Alabama TEW, JOHN T. 553 Charleston St.. Mobile, Alabama THOMAS, J. C, JR. Aiken, South Carolina THOMPSON, FRANCIS 1753 Yellowhammer Dr., Mobile, Alabama THOMPSON, PAUL R. 1753 Yellowhammer Dr., Mobile, Alabama TIERNAN, EMMETT J. 29 Glean, Jersey City, New Jersey TOLER, B. G. 117 W. Tally Court, Mobile, Alabama TONNE, ROBERT A. 355 Eugenia, Lombard, Illinois TREMMEL, ROBERT M. 1341 LaSalle St.. Biloxi, Mississippi TUESO, MANUEL, JR. 301 E. Palm Ave., Tampa, Florida VAIL, WALTER L. 500 Josephine St., Dallas, Texas VELASQUEZ, MAXIMO JOSE E. P. O. Box 305, Cuidad Trujillo, D. R. VICKERS, JOHNNIE T. 1532 Woodpecker Drive, Mobile, Alabama W WADE, JOHN B., JR. Rt. 2, Box 62. Germantown, Tennessee WAGNER, DAVID B. 591 Garden Drive, Louisville, Kentucky WAGNER, JOHN T. 806 S. Broad St., Mobile, Alabama WALKER, ELIJAH LONNIE, JR. 39 Seventh St., Prichard, Alabama WALSH, JAMES G. 885 Lake St., Newark, New Jersey WARREN, DAVID I 1107 W. Howard, Biloxi, Mississippi WARREN, GARRETT E. 7806 S. Shore Drive, Chicago, Illinois WATERS. PERRY L. 2424 E. Mallory, Pensacola, Florida WEATHERS, HENRY THEOPHILES 1230 Dauphin St., Mobile, Alabama WEBB, J. ALLAN 804 Beech, Helena, Arkansas WEBER, EDWARD 131 St., Bell Harbor, Queens, New York, N. Y. WESSELY, EUGENE E. 627 Stack St., Gadsden. Alabama WHITE, CHARLES FOX 20 S. Carlin St., Mobile, Alabama WHITTINGTON, LAWRENCE E., JR. 3317 Gld Shell Koad, Mobile, Alabama WILLIAMS, CLIFTON C, JR. 115 Mohawk St.. Mobile, Alabama WILLIAMS, DAVID B. P. O. Bex 46, Mobile, Alabama WILLIAMS, JOHN E. 2469 St. Stephens Road, Mobile, Alabama WILLIAMS, R. E., Ill Spring Hill, Alabama WILLIS, CLAUDE H., JR. 1352 Old Shell Road, Mobile, Alabama WILSON, DOUGLAS M. 129 N. Carlin St.. Mobile. Alabama WILSON, HENRY E. 217 Lacleade, Chickasaw, Alabama WILSON, JOSEPH H., JR. 108 Florence Place. Mobile, Alabama WILSON, J. PATRICK Box 61, Pascagoula, Mississippi WOOD, DONALD H. 407 Flint St., Mobile, Alabama WOOLSEY, JERE E., JR. 652 Charleston St., Mobile, Alabama YELVERTON, CALVIN L. 3551 Old Shell Road. Spring Hill, Ala! YON. GEORGE MORRIS 751 Marine St., Mobile, Alabama YON, KEITT SANDERS, JR. 2062 S. Bucker Rd., Mobile, Alabama ZAMBRANO, FERNANDO 2565 Las Mitras, Coionia Obispado, Monterrey, N. L., Mexico 164 • V out V t vv s issue ot , treas - eerv poss e - „v v?ow d ,„ e sw — ■s-« - rf r o a.  « „ ffl « - of y° u • 165 ALUMNI PATRONS The editor and entire staff of The Torch thank the following persons, mem- bers of the alumni and alumnae, for their financial assistance in publishing the 1950 Torch. MR. BREEN BLAND Memphis, Tenn. MR. JOSEPH H. DERIVAUX Vicksburg, Miss. MR. FRANK OLIVIER Arnaudville, La. MR. J. D. BLAND Memphis, Tenn. MRS. B. C. DEVAN Mobile, Ala. MR. FRANK B. RAUCH Washington, D. C. DR. F. THOMAS BOUDREAU Mobile, Ala. MR. RALPH A. HAROLD Mobile, Ala. DR. J. B. ROUGON Shreveport, La. DR. ALEXANDER J. BROWN Mobile, Ala. MRS. E. HARRIS Mobile, Ala. MR. CHARLES R. SCHIMPF Jackson, Miss. MR. JAMES A. CASSIDY Washington, D. C. MR. WILLIAM R. LAUTEN MR. WILLIAM B. SLATTERY Jackson, Ala. Shreveport, La. MR. JOSEPH CASSIDY Washington, D. C. MR. WARD T. LILLY New Iberia, La. MR. GORDON SMITH, JR. Mobile, Ala. MR. J. M. CLARKE Lexington, Ky. DR. T. H. McHATTON Athens, Ga. MR. W. A. STAEBLE Bay St. Louis, Miss. MR. TONY CLIKAS Mobile, Ala. MR. JULIAN McPHILLIPS Harvey, La. MR. JOSEPH WAGNER Seattle, Wash. MR. FRED NACOL Baton R ouge, La. • 166 Our Favorite . . . LEMOND GODWIN an J HIS ORCHESTRA • 167 • LOOP FISH OYSTER COMPANY Wholesale Fish Dealers PRODUCERS OF TAYLOR-MADE FISH OUT OFTlft WATER TO YOU OFFICE AND PLANT 451 FULTON ROAD PHONE 6-8641 MOBILE. ALABAMA I950 GRADUATES Andrews, John, B.S.C.— Veterans ' Club 47-8-9-50. Averett, Tom R., B.S.— Veterans ' Club 47-8-9-50, Vice-pres. 48, Pres. 49; International Relations Club 48-9-50, Vice-pres. 49; Student Council 49-50, Vice-pres. 50; Pres. Senior Class. Azar, David A., B.S.— Beta Beta Beta 47-8-9-50, Vice-pres. 49; Veterans ' Club 47-8-9-50. Baker, William C, B.S.C.— Veterans ' Club 47-8- 9-50. Barrineau, Thomas L., B.S. — Veterans ' Club 47-8- 9-50; Beta Beta Beta 47-8-9-50; Torch 47-8-9, Assistant Editor 48; Springhillian 47-8-9-50; Phi Kappa Alpha 47; Intramurals: Bowling, Softball, 47; National Undergraduate Research Paper, 5th place, 49. Berger, Norman J., B.S.— Beta Beta Beta 48-9-50; Freshman Committee 50; Senior Class Treas- urer; Business Manager of Torch 50. Bethany, Michael L., B.S.C. — International Rela- tions Club 49-50; Veterans ' Club 47-8-9-50. Bonin, Joseph M., B.S.— Sodality 48-9-50; Mission Club 48-9-50, Treasurer 50; Louisiana Club 50; Sacred Heart League 50; Intramural Board 50; Intramurals: Softball, Football 48-9-50, Volley- ball 50, Basketball 48, Football Champs 49. Boudreaux, Paul H., B.S.C. — Knights of Columbus 47-8-9-50; Veterans ' Club 47-8-9-50; Intramurals: Football 48-9-50, Softball 47-8-9-50. Boyle, Charles J., A.B. — Springhillian Editor 49; Torch Staff 48-50; Motley Staff 50; Alpha Sigma Nu 50; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Honor Graduate — cum laude; Fel- lowship to Marquette University. Browne, William F., Jr., B.S.C— Phi Omega 47-8- 9-50, Sergeant-at-Arms 49; Knights of Colum- bus 47-8-9-50; ' S ' Club 49; St. John Berchman ' s Sanctuary Society 48-9-50; Golf Club 49; Intra- murals: Football 47-8-9-50, Basketball 47-8, Golf 48-9-50, Bowling 49-50, Softball 47-8-9, Softball Champs 48-9. Buitrago, Hector C, B.S. — Latin-American Clu ' o 50, President 50; Intramural Volleyball 47-8-9-50. Bunkley, Frank K., Jr., B.S.C. Calametti, John A., Jr., B.S.C. — Veterans ' Club 48-9; Intramural Basketball 48-9; International Relations Club 49-50. Cannamela, Romolo A., B.S. — Veterans ' Club 47-8-9-50; Glee Club 47; International Relations Club 48-9-50; Intramural Football 47. Carlin, John H., B.S.— Springhillian 48-9-50; Vet- erans ' Club 47-8-9-50; Alpha Sigma Nu 50, Sec- retary; Motley 50, Editor; Yenni Dramatics 50; Choir 49; Philomelic Academy 48-9-50; Interna- tional Relations Club 50, President; Intra- murals: Football 48-9-50, Track 49. Continued on Next Page • 168 1950 GRADUATES— Continued Cassidy, Edward T., Jr., B.S. — Louisiana Club 50, Vice-pres.; Intramural Board 48-9-50; Choir 48-9-50; Band 49-50, Manager; Knights of Columbus 49-50, Recorder 49, Chancellor 50; Veterans ' Club 48-9-50; Intramurals: Football 49-50, Basketball 48, Captain, Volleyball 49-50, Softball 50. Clawson, Robert C, B.S.— Beta Beta Beta 48-9-50, Secretary 50; Student Council 50; Sodality 48-9; Intramural Basketball 50; Dudley Medal for Biology 49; National Tri-Beta Undergraduate Contest 4th place 50; Summer Research Scholar- ship 49; Fellowship to St. Louis University. Coleman, Franklin J., B.S.C. Conmay, Francis E., B.S. — Yenni Dramatics 48-50; Beta Beta Beta 48-9-50; Choir 49-50; St. John Berchman ' s Sanctuary Society 47-8-9-50. Coogan, Frederick P., Jr., B.S. — Intramurals: Football, Basketball and Softball 48-9-50. Cuevas, Juan O., B.S. — Intramural Volleyball 48-50, Champs 50; Latin- American Club. Daly, William K., B.S.— Sodality 47-8; Louisiana Club 50; Intramurals: Football, Softball , Basket- ball and Volleyball 48-9-50. Davis, John A., B.S.C— Mobile Hall Social Club. Diemel, John A., B.S.C— Sodality 49. DiBona, Nunziato, B.S.— Veterans ' Club 48-8-9-50; Beta Beta Beta 48-9-50. Doolan, William S., B.S.C— Phi Omega 47-8-9-50, Vice-chancellor 48, Treasurer 49; Pan-Hellenic Council 49; Student Council 47-8-9; Freshman Class President; Sophomore Class President; Golf Club President 50; Veterans ' Club 47-8- 9-50, Sergeant-at-Arms 48; Intramurals: Foot- ball 47-8-9-50, Basketball 47-8-9, Softball 48-9-50, Golf 48-9-50. Duncan, James N., B.S.C. 9-50. -Veterans ' Club 47-8- Durrick, William, B.S. — Intramurals: Football 49-50, Basketball 49-50, Softball 49-50. Edwards, John D., B.S. Escalante, Carlos C, B.S.— Springhillian 47-8-9-50; Beta Beta Beta 47-8-9-50, Historian and Editor of the Mendelian 50; Sigma Alpha Kappa 47-8-50; Yenni Dramatics 47-8; Sodality 47-8-9, Chairman of the Journal Club 47; Holy Name Society 47; Choir 47-8; Florida Club 50: St. John Berchman ' s Sa nctuary Society 50; Torch Staff 50; Intramural Volleyball 48-50, Champs 50; Mastin Medal for Chemistry paper 47. Fearn, Joseph A., B.S.C. — International Relations Club 48-9-50; Radio Club 49. Ferlita, Ernest C, B.S.— Sigma Alpha Kappa 46-8-9-50, Treasurer 46, Secretary 50; Portier Debating Academy 48-9-50, Vice-Pres. 50; Pi Continued on Next Paze ON THE DIAL 710 MAY SUPPLY COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS Plumbing and Heating Material ROYAL AND CONGRESS STREETS MOBILE, ALABAMA . T. GRANT CO. Ride Mobile ' s First Escalator 171 DAUPHIN STREET MOBILE STANTON STATIONERY CO. Incorporated DIAL 2-1871 60 NORTH JOACHIM STREET MOBILE • 169 • KING BOWLING ALLEY, INC. Be Wise . . . Exercise 255 GOVERNMENT STREET • PHONE 2-9135 ALABAMA STATIONERY CO. OFFICE OUTFITTERS Lithographing - Printing - Engraving 75 DAUPHIN STREET DIAL 2-6775 ABB ' S MOVING SERVICE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR Aero Mayflower AMERICA ' S FINEST LONG DISTANCE MOVING SERVICE 50 N. WATER ST. MOBILE, ALA. DIAL 3-1655 EUGENE THOSS, JR. SONS ALL ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Tennis Rackets Restrung • Rods Reels Repaired Expert Gunsmith 62 N. ROYAL STREET MOBILE, ALABAMA Compliments of BRICKMAN ' S 620 HOUSTON STREET MOBILE ' S U-DRIVE-IT, INC. PHONE 3-1731 ROYAL AT ST. MICHAEL STREETS • MOBILE UWANTA Cleaning • Pressing • Expert Tailoring Hats cleaned and Blocked • Shoe Repairing 59 N. ROYAL ST. DIAL 2-8252 - 3-3412 METZGER ' S for HART, SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES • ARROW SHIRTS • DOBBS HATS • McGREGOR SPORTSWEAR 1950 GRADUATES— Continued Kappa Delta National Honorary Forensic Fra- ternity 48-9-50, Corresponding Secretary 48; Alpha Sigma Nu 50; Honor Graduate — cum laude; Springhillian 46-8; Motley 50; Yenni Dramatic Academy 50; Hilltop Hour 50; Sodality 48-9-50; Walsh Oratorical Gold Medal 49; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 50; Intramural Volleyball 49-50. Florez, Rene A., B.S.C.— Latin-American Club 50; Sodality 48-9-50; Intramural Volleyball 49-50; Mission Club 48-9-50. Fuchs, Edwin M., B.S.— Veterans ' Club 47-8-9-50; Knights of Columbus 47-8-9-50, 4th degree; Beta Beta Beta 47-8-9-50, President 50; Spring- hillian 47-8-9-50; Alpha Sigma Nu, Vice-pres. 50; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities 50. Garcia, Andrew, J., B.S. — Junior Class Treasurer; Senior Class Secretary; Varsity Tennis 48-9-50. Gideon, Richard P., Jr., B.S.— Veterans ' Club 50. Goldsby, Joel W., Ill, B.S.— Beta Beta Beta 46-48. Gray, Frank E., Jr., B.S. — International Relations Club 48-9; Portier Debating Academy 48-9; Veterans ' Club 47-8-9-50; Knights of Columbus 47-8-9; Intramural Football 47-8-9-50. Greco, Angelo L., Jr., B.S.C. — Knights of Colum- bus 48-9-50, Inside Guard 49, Outside Guard 50; Choir 48-9-50; Torch 50; Sigma Alpha Kappa 48-9-50, Vice-pres. 50; Florida Club 50, Presi- dent; Springhillian 49-50; Intramurals: Foot- ball 48-9-50, Basketball 48-50, Softball 48-9-50, Volleyball 48-9-50, Bowling 50; Weight-lifting Team 48-9-50. Hall, William, B.S.C— Veterans ' Club 47-8-9-50. Haskins, Joseph A., B.S.C— Springhillian 47-8- 9-50; Torch 48-50; Motley 50. Hawie, Wadih F., B.S.C— Torch Advertising Manager 50; Varsity Tennis 49-50; Sigma Alpha Kappa. Hebert, Richard J., B.S.— Sodality 47-8-9-50; St. John Berchman ' s Sanctuary Society 47-8-9-50; Knights of Columbus 47-8-9-50, Grand Knight 50; Intramurals: Football 47-8-9-50, Softball 49; Manager, Baseball Team 49, Basketball 50. Hulcher, Ralph C, B.S.— Veterans ' Club 47-8-9-50. Hurley, Daniel J., B.S.C— Phi Omega 48-9-50; Veterans ' Club 49-50; Intramural Board 49; Freshman Class Treasurer; Intramurals: Foot- ball 49-50, Basketball 48-9-50, Softball 50. Johnson, Paul D., B.S.C— Sigma Alpha Kappa 47-8-9; Sodality 49. Kelly, John J., B.S.C— Veterans ' Club 47-8-9-50; Intramural Golf 49-50, Won First Flight 50, Table Tennis 50. Kennedy, John F., B.S.— Veterans ' Club 47-8-9-50. Continued on Next Page • 170 • 1950 GRADUATES— Continued Koch, Martin R., B.S.— Intramurals: Football 47-8-9-50, Basketball 48, Volleyball 47-8-9-50. Langan, Marshall J., Jr., B.S.C. — Veterans ' Club 47-8-9-50; International Relations Club 49-50. Latham, Robert W., B.S. 47-8-9-50. -Sigma Alpha Kappa Lauten, Ray C, B.S.— Phi Omega 47-8-9-50, Vice- pres. 50; ' S ' Club 47-8-9-50; Varsity Basketball 47-8-9-50, Captain 49. LeBlanc, Clarence J., Jr., B.S.— Sodality 47-8; Intramurals: Football 47-8-9-50, Basketball 47-8-9-50, Softball 47-8-9-50. Lee, Robert E., B.S.C— Veterans ' Club 47-8-9-50. Lee, William H., Jr., B.S. — Sigma Alpha Kappa 47-8-9-50, Treas. 48-9-50; Sodality 47-8-9-50, Secretary 48-9, Pres . Social Club 47-8, Pres. of Holy Name Unit 47; Veterans ' Club 47-8-9-50, Secretary 47; Springhillian 47-8-9, Business Manager 48-9; Assistant Circulation Manager 47; Torch 47-8, Circulation Manager 48; Portier Debating Academy 47-8-9-50, Sergeant-at-Arms 48; Mobile Students Spiritual Union 47-8-9-50; Vice-pres. of Fresh Class; Metropolitan Club 49-50, Secretary 49; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Alpha Sigma Nu 49; Pi Kappa Delta 49; Intramural Board 49; Intra- murals: Softball 47-8-9, Football 47-8. Leech, William H., B.S.— Veterans ' Club 47-8-9-50. Lemoine, Douglas J., B.S. — Beta Beta Beta 49-50; Veterans ' Club 47-8-9. Lenz, William D., Jr., B.S.C— Phi Omega 47-8- 9-50; Golf Club 47-8-9-50; International Rela- tions Club 48-9; Treasurer of Alpha Sigma Nu 50; Director of Red Feather Minstrel 48-9; Vet- erans ' Club 47-8-9-50; Torch Staff 48; Spring- hillian 48-9-50; Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities 50; Honor Roll 50; Intra- murals: Golf 50, Football 47-8; Honor Graduate — cum laude. Lewis, George W., Jr., B.S.— S ' Club 48-9; Varsity Baseball 48-9; Veterans ' Club 47-8-9-50; Intra- murals: Football 48-9, Softball 47-8-9-50. Lilly, Robert F., B.S.C— Phi Omega 48-9-50, Chan- cellor 50; Springhillian 49; Knights of Colum- bus 48-9-50; Glee Club 48-9; Choir 48-9-50; Yenni Dramatics 50; Sodality 48-9-50; Student Coun- cil 50. Lindsay, William H., Jr., B.S. — Sigma Alpha Kappa 47-8-9-50, Corresponding Secretary 48; Portier Debating Academy 48-9; International Relations Club 49-50; Golf Club 49-50; Intra- murals: Volleyball 49-50, Football 49-50, Basket- ball 49-50, Softball 48-9, Golf 50. Lynch, Thomas J., B.S.— Phi Omega 49-50; Intra- murals: Softball 49, Bowling 50. Continued on Next Page THE GREATER ZOGHBY STORE Visit one of the largest and most complete Drapery and Yard Goods Department in the South 308-18 DAUPHIN STREET MOBILE, ALA. The Store That Taught Mobile Dollars To Have More Cents ' Dial 8-1976 2-6817 NATHAN FURNITURE CO. 400-410 Dauphin St., Corner Franklin MOBILE 14, ALABAMA Phone 2-0447 Phone 2-0448 MARSHALL ' S ELECTRIK MAID BAKE SHOP Taste the Difference DELICATESSEN DEPT. OPEN 24 HOURS NEHI BOTTLING COMPANY 150 SOUTH ROYAL STREET MOBILE • 171 • S. H. KRESS CO. 5-10-25c Store MOBILE, ALA. GERHARDT ' S, Inc. The Home of Nationally Advertised Luggage OSHKOSH • WHEARY . MENDEL . HARTMANN • SAMSONITE Gerhaidt ' s South Alabama ' s Most Complete Luggage Department LUGGAGE THE IDEAL GRADUATION GIFT 25-29 South Royal Street Mobile, Alabama Enjoy Smith ' s HOLSU SUNBEAM BREAD It ' s Always Fresher Compliments of GRAF ' S DAIRY Phone 6-2851 ROUTE 4. BOX 16 MOBILE. ALABAMA 201 N. ROYAL — 2-5641 BAY DISTRIBUTING CO. COOKS — SCHLITZ DELCHAMPS DRUG STORE Prescription Druggists DIAL 7-3391 SPRING HILL. ALABAMA W. M. SPOONER COLLEGE SERVICE STATION SPRING HILL. ALABAMA SPRING HILL BARBER SHOP The ind of haircut you wear maizes or mars your appearance 4305 OLD SHELL ROAD— 1 Mile West of College 1950 GRADUATES— Continued McCabe, Joseph P., B.S.C.— Springhillian 49; Por- tier Debating Academy 47-8, Master at Arms 47; Veterans ' Club 47-8-9-50, Treasurer 48, Mas- ter at Arms 47; Pi Kappa Delta 47; Intramural Board President 50; lntramurals: Football 47- 8-9-50, Softball 47-8-9-50. McCaffrey, Ray A., Jr., B.S.— Portier Debating Academy 48-9-50. McCown, Robert M., B.S. McEvoy, Emmanuel T., Jr., B.S.C. McManus, William Michael, B.S.— Mobile Social Club 50; lntramurals: Football, Easketoall, and Softball 47-8-9-50. McMillan, Joseph M., B.S.C. McQuillen, William J., B.S.— Phi Omega 47-8-9-50; Hilltop Hour 50; Minstrel Show 49. Magee, Neil F., B.S.— Sodality 48-9-50; Radio Workshop President 49; Springhillian 50; ln- tramurals: Football 50, Basketball 49-50. Markwalter, John A., B.S. — Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball 47-8-9-50; Knights of Co- lumbus 49-50; InLernational Relations Club. Martin, James P., B.S.— Sodality 47-8-9-50; Prefect 49-50; Mission Club 47-8-9-50, President 47-8-9; Knights of Columbus 47-8-9-50; Deputy Grand Knight 50; Junior Class Vice-president; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 50; St. John Berchman ' s Sanctuary Society 47-8- 9-50; Student Council 49-50, President 50; Intra- mural Board 48-9-50, Vice-pres. 49; lntramurals: Football 47-8-9-50, Basketball 48-9, Softball 48-9-50, Volleyball 47-8-9-50; All-Intramural Football Center 48-9-50; Louisiana Club 50. Martinez, Manuel E., B.S. — Latin-American Club 49-50, Vice-pres. 49-50; Glee Club 47-8; Intra- mural Volleyball 48-9-50, Champs 49. Mason, Walter E., B.S.C— Veterans ' Club 47-8- 9-50; Portier Debating Academy 48-9; Interna- tional Relations Club 49-50. Mese, John D., B.S. — Louisiana Club, Pres. 50; lntramurals: Football, Basketball, Softball 47- 8-9-50. Miklic, John A., B.S.— Veterans ' Club 47-8-9-50; Knights of Columbus 49-50. Monica, Levi T., B.S.— Sigma Alpha Kappa 45-6- 7_8-9-50; Portier Debating Academy 49; Sodality 47-8; Glee Club 47-8-9; Choir 47-8-9; lntra- murals: Football 47-8-9, Softball 47-8-9, Volley- ball 47-8-9-50. Morris, Mrs. Ella, B.S.— Beta Beta Beta 46-7-8- 9-50, Secretary 49. Morris, William F., Jr., B.S.— Mobile Social Club 50; Intramural Basketball 47-8-9-50. Continued on Next Page • 172 • 1950 GRADUATES— Continued Mullins, William I., B.S.— Springhillian 47; Phi Omega 47-8-9-50; Torch Photographer 47, 50; Veterans ' Club 47-8-9-50. Murphy, Frederick T., B.S. — Portier Debating Academy 48-9; Sigma Alpha Kappa 48-9-50; International Relations Club 48-9-50. Nobert, Donald, B.S.— Springhillian 48-9-50; Phi Omega 48-9-50; Knights of Columbus 47-8-9-50; Choir 47-8; Glee Club 47-8-9; Minstrel Shows 48-9; Intramurals: Football 47-8-9-50, Softball 47-8-9-50, Basketball 47-8-9-50, Golf 47-8-9-50, Bowling 50. Nolan, William W. Softball 48-9-50. A.B. — Intramural Football, O ' Brien, Charles, B.S. — President of Veterans ' Club 50; Intramurals: Football and Softball 47-8-9-50. Olivier, John L., B.S.— Editor of 1950 Torch; Fresh- men Reception Committee 49-50; Portier De- bating Academy 48-9-50, Treasurer 48, Presi- dent 49, Secretary-Treasurer 50; Sodality 48- 9-50, Representative to Mobile Students Spiri- tual Union 50, Mission Club 48-9-50, Social Club 48-9-50, Radio Workshop 49, Secretary; Secre- tary of Sophomore Class; Student Council 49, Acting Secretary; Constitutional Committee; Phi Kappa Delta, National Honorary Forensic Fraternity; Knights of Columbus 48-9-50; Chair- man of Publicity Committee 50; Springhillian 48-9-50; St. John Berchman ' s Sanctuary Society 48-9-50; International Relations Club 48-9-50; Philomelic Society 48-9; Intramurals: Volley- ball Champs 50, Track 49; Choir 48-9-50; Yenni Dramatic Society 48-9-50; Louisiana Club 50; Minstrel Show 48. Ollinger, William W., B.S.— Sodality 48-9-50, Sec- retary 49; Phi Omega 49-50; Intramurals: Foot- ball 45; Basketball 49. O ' Neil, John Moore, B.S.C.— Intramurals: Football 49-50, Softball 49-50, Basketball 49-50, Vollev- ball 49-50; Glee Club 49-50; Choir 49; Minstrel Show 49; Veterans ' Club 47-8-9-50; St. John Berchman ' s Sanctuary Society 49-50; Spring- hillian 50; Radio Workshop 48-9. Outlaw, Arthur R., B.S.C.— Varsity Golf Team 49. Page, Thomas E., B.S.C. Peresich, Edward M., B.S.C. — Sigma Alpha Kappa 47-8-9-50, Pledge Master 48, Sergeant-at-Arms 49; Veterans ' Club 48-9-50; Knights of Colum- bus 48-9-50; Intramurals: Football 48-9-50, Soft- ball 47-8-9-50, Basketball 50. Pichard, Gerald, B.S.— Veterans ' Club 47-8-9-50; Sigma Alpha Kappa 48-9-50; International Re- lations Club 48-9-50; Intramurals: Football 47-8-9-50, Basketball 48-9. Pierce, Arthur E., Jr., B.S. — Knights of Columbus 47-8-9-50; Sodality 47-8-9-50; Holy Name Society Continued on Next Page It Is Our Policy - - to Render an Honest, Prompt, Courteous and Complete Service For 77 Years Mobile ' s Best Store • 173 • JIM ' S TRADING POST JIM BROOKS, Proprietor • BEST ON THE HILL THIS BOOK PRINTED AND BOUND BY GILL PRINTING STATIONERY CO. MOBILE, ALABAMA MOBILE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., INC. 1950 GRADUATES— Continued 47; St. John Berchman ' s Sanctuary Society 47-50; Phi Omega 48-9-50; Intramural Foot- ball 47. Rabby, John W., B.S.— Philomelic Club 48; Vet- erans ' Club 47-8-9-50; Springhillian 47-8-9-50. Ramsey, Lucius B., B.S. Rehm, John E., B.S.C. Roberts, Robert T., B.S.— Beta Beta Beta 47-8-9-50. Robichaux, Alfred G., Jr., B.S.C— Sodality 47-8; Sigma Alpha Kappa 47-8-9-50, Historian 47, Corresponding Secretary 48; Knights of Colum- bus 49-50; Band 48-9-50; Intramurals: Football 47-8-9-50, Basketball 47-8-9-50, Softball 47-8-9-50, Volleyball 48-9, Golf 48-9-50, All Star Intra- mural Team 49. Rcell, Floyd E., B.S.C— Phi Omega 47-8-9-50, Treas. 47, Chancellor 49; Pan-Hellenic Council 49; Student Council 47-50; Business Manager of Torch 47-8; Knights of Columbus 47-8-9; Veterans ' Club 47-8-9-50; Intramurals: Softball 47-8-9-50, Bowling 48-9-50. Rotner, Melvin B., B.S.— Beta Beta Beta 47-8-9-50, Vice-pres. 50; Alpha Sigma Nu 49-50, President 50; Veterans ' Club 47-8-9-50; Junior Class Presi- dent; Who ' s Who in American College and Universities 50. Rowley, Joseph E., B.S. — Phi Omega. Ruscitto, Frank M., B.S.— Beta Beta Beta 49-50; Secretary of the Mission Club 48-9-50; Sigma Alpha Kappa 47-8-9-50; Knights of Columbus 47-8-9-50; Metropolitan Club 49-50, Pres. 50; Intramurals: Football 48-9-50, Basketball 48-9-50. Schneider, Robert M., B. S. Sellers, Joseph W., A.B.— St. John Berchman ' s Sanctuary Society 49-50, President 50; Sodality 49; Band 49; Veterans ' Club 50. Shea, Walter C, Jr., A.B.— Phi Omega 49-50; Intra- murals: Football 47-8-9-50, Softball 47-8-9. Simms, John B., B.S.— Springhillian 47-8-9; Yenni Dramatic Academy 48; Choir 48; Sodality 47; Holy Name Society 47; Knights of Columbus 48-9-50. Honor Graduate — cum laude. Skidmore, James R., B.S. — Yenni Dramatic Acad- emy 48-9-50, Pres. 49-50; Chicago Club 48-9-50, Secretary-treasurer 50; Phi Omega 48-9-50; Student Council 49-50; Intramurals: Basketball 48-9, Football 48, Softball 48. Smith, Joseph F., B.S.C Spanyer, Robert M., B.S. Stahl, Gustav J., B.S.C. Steiner, James R., B.S. Stodder, Joseph H., A.B.— Portier Debating Acad- emy 48-9-50; Yenni Dramatic Society 50; Phi Omega 48-9-50. Continued on Next Page • 174 • 1950 GRADUATES— Continued Suarez, James W., B.S. — Metropolitan Club, Treas- urer 49; Intramurals: Football 47-8-9-50, Soft- ball 47-8-9-50, Volleyball 47-8-9-50. Suhrer, Samuel W., B.S. Sullivan, John F., B.S.— Intramural Golf 50; Knights of Columbus 47-8-9-50; Veterans ' Club 47-8-9-50; Secretary-Treasurer of Freshman Class. Talbott, Charles M., B.S.— Veterans ' Club 47-8- 9-50, Secretary 49; Springhillian 47-8-9-50, Co- Editor 49, News Editor 50; Vice-pres. Senior Class; Phi Omega 47-8-9-50; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 50. Tanner, Alton D., B.S.C. Taylor, Harvell, B.S.C. Tew, Arthur T., B.S. Club 49-50. -International Relations Tew, John T., B.S. 49-50. -International Relations Club Thomas, Jesse C, B.S.C. — International Relations Club 49-50; Golf Club 49; Varsity Golf 49-50. Thompson, Francis H., B.S.C. — Veterans ' Club 48-9-50, Vice-pres. 49; International Relations Club 49-50; Intramurals: Football 48-9-50, Basketball 49-50. Tonne, Robert A., B.S.C— Springhillian 47-8; Omicron Sigma 47-8-9-50, Vice-Chancellor 49; Veterans ' Club 47-8-9-50; ' S ' Club 49-50; Chi- cago Club 47-8-9-50, President 50; Intramural Board 50; Intramurals: Football 47-8-9-50, Soft- ball 47-8-9-50, Basketball 47-8-9-50, Bowling 49-50, Varsity Golf 49-50. Tremmel, Robert M., B.S.C— Sigma Alpha Kappa 47-8-9-50, Secretary 49, President 50; Knights of Columbus 48-9-50, Deputy Grand Knight 49; Student Council 50; Secretary of Junior Class; Intramurals: Softball 48-9-50, Football 49-50. Tuero, Manuel, Jr., B.S.C— S ' Club 48-9-50; Sec- retary of Florida Club 50; Intramurals: Football 48-9-50, Softball 48-9-50, Basketball 48-9-50, Volleyball 50; Varsity Baseball 50. Weber, Edward, B.S. White, Charles F., B.S. Willis, Claude H., Jr., B.S.C— Veterans ' Club 47-8-9-50; Knights of Columbus 48-9-50. Wilson, Patrick J., B.S.— Sodality 47-8-9-50; Mis- sion Club 49-50; St. John Berchman ' s Sanctuary Society 47-8-9-50; Beta Beta Beta 50; Intra- mural Board 48-9-50, President 49; Intramurals: Football 47-8-9-50, Softball 47-8-9-50, Basketball 47-8-9-50, Volleyball 47-8-9-50, Tennis 50, Golf 50, Bowling 49-50; Intramural Basketball Champs 47, Softball Champs 47. MAHER BROTHERS TOM and LOUIS Authorized FORD Dealer DALLAS, TEXAS FOR 68 YEARS Mobile ' s Finest Shoe Store DAMRICH 105 DAUPHIN ST. MOBILE. ALABAMA McGOWIN-LYONS HARDWARE SUPPLY CO. ST. LOUIS WATER STREETS • MOBILE 7. ALA. You get more value for your money when you buy: RUBEROID ROOFING • CENTURY TIRES TORO LAWN MOWERS SWANITE GARDEN HOSE EXIDE BATTERIES • PENNZOIL MOTOR OILS + Sold by leading dealers everywhere KIMSEY-BRANNAN SPORTING GOODS Distributors: WILSON The last word in Modern Sports Equipment Phone 3-3721 205 GOVERNMENT ST. • MOBILE, ALABAMA • 175 • ACKNOWLEDGMENT Whenever a book of this caliber is attempted, a tremendous amount of energy is expended by persons who are never praised highly enough for their time and efforts. For many weeks after the final class was held, the lights burned long into the night in The Torch office. I would like to thank Mr. Hilton Rivet, S.J., for being the brawn and brain behind us all . . . Mr. Fred McCaf- frey, S.J., who made sure that what we wrote was English . . . James Browning, who was the whole sports staff wrapped into one . . . Daniel Nolan without whose transportation and encour- agement we could have never kept on plugging . . . Joseph Degnan and Jimmie Hietter, who helped us immeasurably. Also we thank Adams Studio and Mobile Photo Service for ex- cellent photography . . . Mr. Blake McNeely of Gulf States En- graving Co. for sharing with us his many years of long experience . . . Mr. Robert Meyer of Gill Printing Co. for his inexhaustible patience in preparing copy . . . and last, but by no means the least we thank our moderator, Fr. Charles Goetz, S. J., for his over-all work. • 176 • SPRING HILL COLLEGE LIBRARY 3 2878 00134 0323
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1932 1933 1939 1940 1941 1972
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