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SPRING HILL
A Century of Spring Hill
The last 100 years have been a time of growth, greatness and excitement for Spring Hill
College. College Archivist Dr. Charles Boyle has helped compile a timeline detailing the
most interesting, most important and even the strangest events of the last centur)^.
1899 - Spring Hill's new gymnasium used | for the first time.
1900 - Yenni Hall ^ 1903 - Grotto of
completed.
Lourdcs built.
1899
1900
1900 - Viaduct constructed, permitting iccess from Old Shell Road.
1901 - Spring Hill football team- begins play.
1905 - Basketball debuts at Spring Hill.
1903 - Stewartfield house and property purchased by the College.
-1905 - Electricity is introduced, illumi- nating areas like the student dining hall.
1901
1903
r
1905
1910 - St.
Joseph's Chapel and the covered walkway around the quad completed.
1906
1909
1910
1903 - Natatorium constructed. The swimming pool would later be boarded over and the building used for basketball.
STP'imS^M
Francis X. Twetlmeyer, SJ. 1907 1913
1906 - First of three hurricanes to hit m 10-year intervals, 1906, 1916, 1926.
1909 - Tower of David and cast wing of the Administration Building (A13) destroyed by fire.
c
1910 - Chicago Cubs visit "The Pit" and defeat the home team 4-1.
Edward Cummings, S.J.1913-1919
William Tyrell, S.J. 1899-1907
Joseph C. Kearns, S.J. 1919-1922
circa 1925 - Badger chosen as Spring Hill mascot.
1914-15 - Basketball team.
-1914 - First gate constructed on Old Shell Road.
-1927 - Mobile Hall completed.
~Si5fiat«i' -'i-.
1913
Cincinnati Reds visit, beating Spring Hill 11-3.
in n n
1916 - Hurricane blows cupola from the top of the AB.
1914 1916
1924
1925
1927
1916 - Second story added to gymnasium, which becomes Quinlan Hall dormitory
1924 - Home run hero Babe Ruth pays a visit to Spring Hill and shows off his swing.
1924 - First
SpringHillian
published.
1930
1930 - First nine-hole golf course officially opened.
1931 - The hbrary is completed a: part of a "greater Spring Hill plan that never comes to pass because ■ the depression.
1931 1935
High school
1935
is discontinued
1931 - The main gate at Old Shell Road is completed.
Michael McNally, S.J; 1922 - 1925
Joseph M. Walsh, S.J. 1925 - 1931
John J. Druhan, S.J. 1931 - 1938
W. Doris O'Leary, SJ. 1938 - 1946
/
Digitized by the Internet Arciiive
in 2012 with funding from
LYRASIS IVIembers and Sloan Foundation
http://archive.org/details/torch200177spri
The ^JtliV Torch
2001 is th
Volume
11
Spring Hill College
4000 Dauphin St.
Mobile, Alabama 36608
The pages that follow are thumbnails of ^^ a year of memories. Together they form an intri- cate portrait, capturing a likeness of the 2000 - 01 year at Spring Hill College and preserving it in time. The year anthologized in these pages was, of course, eventful - a thousand different experiences for a thousand different students. These students and many of these experiences are recorded here to serve as postcards to our future selves. Post- cards sent from a trip both
memorable and meaningful, but for many of us, all too brief.
Office of the President
4000 Dauphin Street Mobile, Alabama 36608-1791 (334) 380-3866 (334)460-2111 Fax
January 31, 2001
To the Class of 2001,
Congratulations on your wonderful achievements over your years at Spring Hill. While I am happy for you, I am also saddened at the thought of my first freshmen class moving on. We came to gather in 1997 and walked the walk through challenges we did not foresee but we also realized growth that we had not hoped for or imagined. I am confident that you will go forth from this place to build great lives on the foundational experience of these years on this hill. I am confident that you will always be what you say you are and that you will be competent, compassionate, committed leaders in the service of others wherever you may go. I ask only that you keep in touch with those who have given meaning to your life during these years. May you come back often. God's blessings be with you.
Sincerely,
«tf^&j*><.^?W^?-
Greg Lucey, S.J. President
Rev. Greer Lucev, S J
President of Spring Hill College
Office of Student Life
\
To the Class of 2001, God's peace!
Spring Hill College closes her 171^ year stronger and better than ever. Enrollment is at an all time high. The Campus Master Plan has been completed. Our current residence halls are fall, and the campus is buzzing with activity. It is indeed a good time to be on the Hill!
And yet, just four short years ago, things were very different. Think back - if you can - past the almost endless succession of Deans to the Fall of 1 997. The Outlaw Center was the newest building on campus, still a bit too far off the beaten path for the average Badger. O'Leary was boarded shut, lower enrollment forcing its empty beds to go unnoticed. The Campus Center was all but bare and the Cloister was practically dead. In short, the College was not in good shape.
Although the reasons for this transformation are multiple, there is one key factor that stands out. Dedicated men and women - many of whom were students and alumni and all of whom believed in the vision of St. Ignatius - set their hearts upon the mission of bringing new life to the College. They wanted the torch upon the hilltop to shine once again. And because of their hard work, the glow has begun to intensify.
Some might say that too much has changed in too short a time. Others might wonder whether essential elements have been lost in the transition. Without denying the trauma that comes with change, I would insist that what is best and most essential about Spring Hill has not only been preserved, but also enhanced. And you have been a part of this evolution.
So as you commence your life beyond the Hill, know that our gratitude and prayers go with you. In return, we ask that you remember us and pray for our continued well-being, for the mission we are to accomplish depends upon the sustained efforts of many and the prayers of all.
May what you have learned at Spring Hill, both in and out of the classroom, serve you well for the journey ahead. God bless you and come back whenever you can.
Sincerely,
4000 Dauphin Street Mobile, Alabama 36608-1791 (334) 380-3023
Stephen J. Satler, S.J. Dean of Students
ev, Dteohen
Dean of Student Life
auer
5
Fr. Lucey / Fr. Sauer
In Memoriam
The editorial staff of the 2001 Torch proudly dedicate this edition of
Spring Hill College's annual to these men who through their lives and
daily actions served as living examples of Christ. Mr. Outlaw and Fr.
Larguier dedicated their lives for the glory of God and the benefit of
Spring Hill College and for that we are eternally grateful.
lull aw
Trustee Emeritus
September 8, 1926 - November 5, 2000
Before he became mayor. Outlaw served as public safety commissioner from 1965 to 1969, when Mobile was governed by three commissioners. After the commission form of government was abolished in 1985, Outlaw ran for mayor. His campaign promise was to clean up what he called "The Mess at City
Hall." During his term as mayor. Outlaw was praised for bringing respectability back to the city government and for starting downtown renewal efforts. Since leaving the mayor's office. Outlaw had become a leading businessman in Mobile. He was an executive at Morrison's and was chairman of the board of Ruby Tuesday before retiring three years ago. He was also a former chairman of the Alabama Republican Party. Mr. Outlaw generously donated the funds and endowment for the campus recreation center and remained involved with Spring Hill College until the time of his death.
verett i...^arpiiier5,
Priest & Scholar
January 26, 1910 - September 20, 2000
Fr. Larguier was bom .lanuary 26, 1910 in New Orleans, Louisiana. He entered the Jesuits at the age of 19. He attended St. Louis University starting in the fall of 1932, and obtained a Master's Degree in mathematics in 1 936. He obtained his doctorate in mathematics from the University of Michigan in
1947, and then served as a faculty member of Spring Hill College in Mobile, Alabama, until his
retirement froin fiill-lime teaching in 1975. His first publication was in the Annals of Mathematical
Statistics m 1935, and since that time he has published other mathematical research articles; several
books have been published by the Spring Hill College Press. In the late 1970s, Fr. Larguier had an
"on-campus" terminal connection to the college computing facilities. Fr. Larguier's computing
facilities have changed over the years, and he had been gaining experience with Unix and Linux. His
interest since retirement had largely been in the area of topology, as well as a continued interest in the
history of mathematics. For over fifty years. Fr. Larguier was a fixture at Spring Hill College for not only
his teaching exploits, but also because of his scholarly pursuits and his mastery of typesetting.
Contents of 2001 Torcli
tudent Li£
nior
Undercla
acuity
irTee
9
rffani:
thletics
ds ^ Index
Closin
J
150
Contents 5
The Vision Splendid
Developed by Fr. Joseph M. Walsh President 19254931
Father Joseph M. Walsh served as president of Spring Hill College from 1925 to 1931. During that time, he developed an elaborate plan for a "Greater Spring Hill College," which would have utilized the newly acquired land to the west. The current campus, including St. Joseph's Chapel, Quinlan Hall, Yenni Hall, Administration Building and the Quadrangle were to be turned over to the High School. An entirely new campus was to be built for the college. Two versions of the plan are shown here. The plan to the right features a new Administration Building (A), Recitation Halls (B), Science Halls (C), Commercial Building (D), Mu- sic Hall (E), Library (F), Chapel (H), Residence Halls (I), Cafeteria (P), Auditorium and Gymnasi- ums (S), Laboratories (T), and a Stadium (V). Of these planned buildings, only Mobile Hall, the Li- brary, and the Old Shell Gate were constructed due to the Great Depression.
The Campiis Master Plan
Developed by Robin Harvey Autumn 2000
Spring Hill College CAMPUS PLAN CONCEPT DIAGRAM
The Spring Hill College Campus Master Plan was accepted in concept by the Board of Trustees in September 2000. The plan for the year 2000 covers proposed campus development for the coming decade and suggests future pevelopment potentials beyond the current planning cycle. The plan consists of a mixture of new construction projects along with effective reuse of current structures. New building proposals include a 21st century library (A), two new student residence halls (B), and a modest expansion of the campus center (G). Restoration and reclamation projects are planned for St. Joseph's Chapel (C), full renovation of the Administration Building Complex (D), renova- ion and internal expansion of Quinlan Hall (E), reuse of the Byrne Memorial Library (F) to draw the academic departments closer to the heart of campus; and the renovation of Murray Hall (H). Additionally, the College Green will replace the roads to the north of St. Joseph's Chapel (I) while the tennis and basketball courts west of the McLean Plaza will be relocated so that the area can be opened for another campus green. The final series of changes involves the removal of road surfaces through the core of campus (N) to facilitate a pedestrian-oriented campus.
Vision Splendid / Campus Master Plan 7
Over 1000 students living together and creating daily ^^
It"!! 11 ^ I ^pSk irTl
Happenings on The Hill
How can one sum- marize life at Spring Hill Col- lege? Revision. Over the course of our undergraduate careers, we grow and change, try new things and meet new people. Our lives are in a constant state of revision. While at college, we revise our relationships with peers, with teachers, and with parents. We revise the way we think. Another character- istic of life at Spring Hill - palpable on cam- pus- is speed. The speed with which we make these revisions, the quickness of change at college, and the pace of academics are at times disorienting. How, then can students thrive in such an environ- ment? As
Gwendolyn Brooks said: "Conduct your bloomin' in the noise and whip of the whirlwind."
8 Only
Jamey Renda, Matt previts, Mark Christman, Paul Agnew, King Jimmy Buscemi, Shane Cline, Nicolette Nalu, Sara Skilling, Queen Theresa Bertucci, Tara Counts, Shannon Grogan, Jean-Paul Morreil and Tom Hunter make up the
2001 Mardi Gras Court.
Right: Rayshundra Wallace digs into the pies during Oktoberfest activities
nibinger
Left: Laura Watkins prepares the Phi Mu Float
Right: Kiley Kolb and Julia Conrad put the final touches on the Tri- Delta float.
Left: Badger Boosters widly cheer at the season- opening Pep Rally sponsored by Student Life
Far Right: Ara Dombourian and April Hebert feverishly search for the video of choice during "Make Your Own Video."
Right: Kristen Memtt desperately searches for dollars as part of a Badger Athletic Productions halflime show.
Lower Right: Maggie
Glenn tries to show
Robbie Beckmann her
true feelings.
Student Life
Above: The Class of 2004 on
the Byrne Library steps after
the Freshman Convocation
"Orientation made me less nervous about college and allowed me to meet new people."
Annie Duross
"Being on orientation team was a rewarding experience because I was able to help students and their families."
Robbie Beclcmann
"This was an excellent experi- ence for the freshman to get to know the campus as well as current students."
l\/latt iVIuller
10
Only the Name is the Same
ew People
Spring Hill Orientation Week 2000 welcomed | over 300 students and 500 parents to the I college community. a| staff of 80 Orientation and Seminar Leaders work diligently to make this week pos- sible.
Left: Carlos Smith moves into Toolen Hall with the help of his family.
Week 2000
Above: Jean Paul Morrell assists parents during Orientation Registration.
by Julie Adam
It was still summer in the air and in my mind when I drove through the Avenue of the Oaks and up to the cluster of orienta- tion and seminar leaders that lined the street in front of Walsh Hall. I could not fully comprehend the fact that I was in college. Orientation was my first taste, smell, and view of what the next four years at Spring Hill would be made. How can one express the feelings, the smells, and the emotions of those first few days? Even if a complete description were possible, it would be imprac- tical here. Instead, I wiU attempt to summarize. The following a few of the emotions and activities that I can remember vividly. Each had a distinct significance of its own . . .orientation and seminar meetings, lectures, activities-a night at the Outiaw Recreation Center, movies, din- ners with weird and wonderful people, and most memorably the Escape Retreat. I still have flashbacks, when a gust of warm air goes by, of the way I felt those first few days. Orientation was a wonderful experience for me, one that allowed a few of the secrets of Spring Hill to surface. It was those few secrets I learned through Orientation that captured me and hopefully wiU never let me go.
Orientation 2000
11
Right: Courtney Pike and
Anne Marie Bradley, two
beautiful women, one
beautiful night.
SGA Programming
Above: Freshman
Chris Pitek and
Kevin Kononcheck
enjoy their first Fall
Formal.
by Angela Bolich
Although many were skeptical about enjoying Fall Formal in freezing weather, the dance was actually a huge success. Programming Board out did it- self and raised the standards on this brisk November night. The low temperatures became more bearable as over 400 stu- dents huddled together in an outside tent and danced the night away. The setting was the picturesque Bragg Mitchell Man- sion and for any thin-blooded person that needed to thaw, the house provided addi- tional warmth. The tick-blooded party ani- mals however were found outside with the food (catered by Gus') and the live band, The Groove Addiction. Programming Board out did it-self and raised the standards on this brisk No- vember night. A continual flow of coat-covered students pro- vided Fall Formal with a diverse crowd, including the men's basketball team who made it to the dance a littie after the oth- ers because of a game that same night. Despite some early agi- tation with the busing, everyone was able to relax and let loose on the dance floor. Couples held each other during the slow songs and friends danced wildly and sang along with the well- known songs. It seemed like everyone took the time to strike a pose for the cameraman who at times stealthily captured the enjoyment of the night through his lenses. Overall Spring HiU College SGA did a fantastic job organizing Fall Formal. The smiles of enjoyment and the aura of excitement showed the partygoers' appreciation for the well-planned formal.
Ruminations
The 2000 SGA Pro- gramming Fall For- mal was held at the Bragg Mitchell Man- sion. We danced to the sounds of Groove Addiction and fine cuisine pro- vided by Gus's.
1 2 Only the Name Is the Same
Left: Veronica Martin, Blair Carroll, and Lydia Amoult dance to the music of Groove Addiction.
"A successful evening with a number of beautiful
"Good time, with great people, at a the best place for a people at a beautiful ^^^^^^ evening."
"An unforgettable night for all of us, where we dressed up and enjoyed good music and food with good friends"
Courtney Rey Diana Scalici Ryan Roth
venue.
Above: Kristen Sprehe, Jeremy Poklemba, Michael Bacon, and Elizabeth Woodruff try to keep warm at the Bragg Mitchell Mansion during Fall Formal.
Fall Formal 1 3
Right: Judson Davis raises the
incense as Father Lucey processes
to the alter.
Above: Mark Christman
reads the list of faculty,
staff, students and alumni
who have made an impact
upon Spring Hill College.
"This enjoyable event allowed the entire community to gather under one name."
Chip Goff
"Mass of the Holy Spirit brought unity among the Spring Hill community."
"Great time for the campus to get together in an upbeat environ- ment."
Jenifer DeVito IVIonica DeSilva
1 4 Only the Nsiine is the Same
Reflection
Dn this eventful after- loon the campus ommunity gathered n the Arthur Outlaw iRecreation Center to bpen the 2000-2001 {school year by recog- lizing those who nade a difference on his campus and pray- ng for faculty, staff, ind students.
Right: Kathryn Brown receives the Precious Blood from Fr. Quinn.
Above: The Choir under direction of Christina Przybylski.
^ofthe Holy Spirit
by Maureen Bergan
In the tradition of Jesuit educa- tion, the college community gathers to prayerfully call upon the aid of the Holy Spirit, as a new academic year begins. Held in the Arthur Oudaw Recreation Center, this Mass draws over 500 stu- dents, faculty, and staff This liturgy is presided over by the President of the College, Fr. Gregory F. Lucey, S.J. The Jesuit community on campus celebrates
this activity, and many others participate as readers and Eucharistic ministers. A choir consisting of the students, faculty, and staff, as well as a brass ensemble, join together to make the Liturgy vibrant and energetic. Calling to mind spirit and Ufe, red banners stream from ceiling and green plants grace the stage and the altar for this festive and prayerful celebration.
With a different theme each year, the Mass gives a focus to the communit)- for the coming school year. This year's theme was: "Doing Justice: Renewing our Commitment to the Mission." During the liturgy, we celebrated the different kinds of gifts many people have brought to the Ufe of Spring HiU for over 170 years. We recognized the commitment to justice in the lives of many unsung heroes of Spring HiU, past and present, during a "Litany of Remembrance." As the Uturgy con- cluded, students rose to ask God's blessing upon facult)^ and staff — their teachers, counselors, and mentors. In response, facult}^ and staff rose and prayed for the students, that the Holy Spirit would, "... enUghten their minds and impress upon their hearts the need that the world has for their Uves." Fr. Lucey concluded the Uturgy with a blessing and sending forth calling aU to "go in peace to wimess God's presence in our midst this day and aU the days ahead in this academic year." A compUmentary luncheon for the entire community foUowed in the Commons of the Campus Center.
Mass of the Holy Spirit 1 5
Right: Seniors Sean
McManamon, Maggie Coode
and Nicole Halverson eat
famous Dew Drop Dogs with
their famihes.
F
Weekend
Above: Senior Eric Jukes and his parents enjoy their final Family Weekend.
by Katie Vondenstein
Grease was the word this year as Spring Hill College students and their fainilies celebrated the first Family Weekend Oct. 27-29. More than 400 students, parents, and family members attended the event, formerly known as Parents Weekend, to enjoy activities for all ages centered around a '50s theme. The most notable changes to the Weekend, other than the name change, were the attention given to including the entire family — not just stu- dents and their parents. "We wanted to make sure that all family members of a Spring HiU College student would be able to enjoy the weekend just as much as the parents by having a constant stream of activities to keep them occupied" said Kristen Kammer, assistant director of Alumni and Parents Programs.
The first family-oriented activity of the weekend was the President's recep- tion. This reception gave family members the opportunity to meet with Spring HiU faculty and Staff as well as get to know one another. Following the reception, families were invited to watch Greases "drive-in" style. Families sat in chairs and on blankets and munched on "movie popcorn" as children danced to the movie's popular tunes. On Saturday, Family Weekend introduced the "Purple Pumpkin Patch" on South Lawn for all children to relish. Designed for youngsters, the Purple Pumpkin Patch included face painting, pumpkin painting, a cake walk, and playing both Frisbee and football. At the same time, families enjoyed the taste of Dew Drop hotdogs while watching a purple and white baseball scrimmage.
Later in the evening students and their families kicked up their heels in tiie Louise Moorer Commons to music performed by the "Grand Band. Following the Weekend, Kammer and Gail White, director of Alumni and Parents Programs, la- beled the redesigned weekend a success. "Students love it. Parents love it. And their children felt welcome," Kammer said. "We are already looking forward to next year's Family Weekend."
Feelings ' ^
Family Weekend, under the direction of Gail White, and Development wel- comed familes for a time to see the col- lege and enjoy the campus as their students' do.
16
"My parents were allowed to see my new home, my involvement, as well as how I have adapted to college."
and sisters enjoyed the fun and sharing that Spring Hill offered"
weather allowed for a beautiful weekend."
Diana DeCotis Katie IVIcGlone
Julia Claire Landry
Above: Anne Marie Bradley and Megan Philbin pause with their proud parents after a stunning Showstoppers performance.
Family Weekend
17
Above: Jacquie
Birchfield throws the
ball in the net to win
the game.
"We all met new people and won plenty of games."
"Intramural sports were a great way for everyone to be competitive and have fun."
Alejo Marugan Drew Miller
"For the past four
years we have
played well, and I
am glad that I had
this opportunity."
Rick Thome
1 8 Only the Name is the Same
Commentaryi
The Athletic Depart- j nent hired IVIr. Tom | Cenna to supervise | he intramural pro- gram. Sports offered ncluded Volleyball, Raquetball, Innertube Nater Polo, Football, md Walley Ball which gave students a :hance to spend time 3way from the books.
Left: Eric Jukes tips the ball over the net during intramural volleyball.
Intr
Athletics 2000
Above: Stephen Fitzgerald reaches for a shot during intramural racquetball.
by Eric Jukes
In my 4 years here at Spring Hill College, I could be considered an intramural sports fanatic. I have played just about every intramural sport from 2 on 2 golf to walleyball to beach volleyball. The intramural program at SHC affords those who were athletes in high school and chose not to pursue athletics here, and those who simply want some type of activity an outlet for competition.
As the sun sets, they begin to arrive. One here, two there, they slowly start rolling in. You can feel your adrenalin rising. Suddenly, some- one calls your name to go long and you take off in a sprint. There is nothing like a little competition in intramural sports at Spring HUl. In the fall, the level of competition rises starting from beach voUeybaU to flag football. A racquetball tournament takes place while you are competing in the pool at water polo. Vicious spikes are in the WaUy ball courts w^hile three-on-three basketball is causing injuries. Springtime brings us to a close with soccer tournaments and long ball softbaU games. When one considers the late nights and the occasional studying, everyone needs a chance to let loose and enjoy a rivalry. Intramurals provides the chance to relax and get away from the everyday worries and headaches of school.
As I will be graduating in May of 2001, intramurals wiU be one of the aspects of HiU life that I wiU miss the most. It has been an integral part of my Hfe here at Spring HiU, and I would not have never enjoyed my time here as much without it.
Intramiiiral Athletics
19
Right: Mr. Kenny
again played the role
of Santa, a neccessity
for any Christmas
celebration
Ch
Above: Students sing Christmas Carols in St. Joseph's Chapel.
by Nathan Kozakiewicz
Each December, the students, faculty, and staff of Spring Hill College celebrate Christmas on the Hill. In a sea- son devoted to generosity and a spirit of giving, this is a chance for the Spring Hill Community to offer their blessings to those who are less fortunate. Every residence hall and some of the depart- ments on campus "adopt" a refugee fam- ily that has fled severe hardship in their home country. In recent years they have come from countries as diverse as Vietnam, Cuba, Bosnia, and Sudan. The goal of the community is to coUect items that the families need, such as clothes, tables and cooking utensils, and to raise money to buy them the materials that are not do- nated. Volunteers worked hard to encourage people to donate and participation is generally high.
The event culminates in a dinner, choir performance, and social held the last Friday before exams begin during the fall semester. At dinner, the Spring Hill com- munity gets a chance to meet the refugee families for whom they have been collect- ing donations for. Food is served in the cafeteria, and Santa Claus is on hand to give out candy canes and take pictures. After dinner, the event moves to St. Joseph's chapel for a special Christmas presentation by the choir, followed by a social in the Badger's Den. Cookies are served, and the children enjoy the chance to break some pinatas.
Christmas on the HiU is a blessing to all those involved. It is a great way to start off the holiday season for both the Spring Hill community and the families. The spirit of the season is weU-represented in this yearly celebration.
On The Hill
Carols
Christamas on the Hill Is a time were the entire campus takes care of those famlles In the Mobile area. The giving of the students are the gifts of those fami- lies.
20
"I love that we ;ould come together
and bring the Christmas spirit to the less fortunate."
/ickie Leslie
"This event opened
up many people to generous caring^ and genuine love,
with the big hearts of Spring Hill
College students."
Terri Way well
"The grace of this community is spread through out the Mobile community."
Michael Blackstone
Above: The tabernacle of St Joseph's was decorated with poinsettias in the spirit of the joyous season.
Cliristmas oe the Hill
21
■^ ^ Class of 2001 (i
ings of the Hill
This year the Class of 2001 will step across the ftireshold of a new [
millennium, leaving the \ protective arms of the ; college that has nurtured [ their mind and spirit. i They are the lasting legacy of the Baby Boom ! generation, from whom they have gained many things - a social con- science, a slightly rebel- lious spirit, and a high tolerance for the fast, dizzying change that is life in the modern world The turning of the mil- lennia is not what science fiction writers expected - 1 though still terrestrial, | life is much more com- plex. The Class of 2001 inherits an America still I shaking from aftershocks of the feminist move- ment, the sexual revolu- > tion, the Great Society, the Cold War, and the Civil Rights Movement. Just as their parents were unafraid of rethinking the world, they are unafraid of seizing the \ opportunities such i
change brings. Com- merce, convention, and technology are recast daily, and the velocity of information and the intellectual traffic of the , electronic world promise ! to multiply their possi- bilities. —^— — - — - — —
2 2 Only the Name is the Ssime
Seniors Chris Bean, Rick Thome, and Mari<
Wilhelm hold up Brad Osborne before the
Delta Delta Delta 80s Party.
Far Left; Shannon Grogan, Tom Hunter, and Jean-Paul Morrell revel in Campus Mardi Gras.
Below right: Megan Wiley, Mike Parsley, Nina Homer, and Casey Guillot enjoy a beautifial afternoon on Library Field.
Right: Bill Campbell goes to extremes to satisfy his vanilla ice cream fetish.
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Right: The darker side of Shane Langley comes out after too many hours of studying Organic Chemistry.
Right: Jayro Yoo and Christina Amtz share lunch together on Library Field.
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Seniors = Class of 2001 23
Sicu^ oi 2001
jeniors Raise SGA to New Heisrhts
By Theresa Bertucci
The senior class of 2001 was an active force within the Student Govern- ment Association (SGA) of the 2000-2001 academic year. Vice President Maureen McCarthy paved the way for a more effec- tive SGA by holding various workshops to increase awareness of Robert's Rules of Order and she revitalized the Elections Committee to enact stricter regulations on ballot procedure. Attorney General Jean- Paul Morrell revived the Student Judicial Board, derelict for over four years, to in- crease student pardcipadon in the disci- plinary process. Matthew Previts was named the first Vice President of Tech- nology and created the first SGA website. The senior class SGA members; President Theresa Bertucci and Senators Tara Counts, Krista Kant and Jamey Renda, pre- sented the school with a wonderful gazebo as the senior class gift. Overall, seniors re- vitalized the positions they held and took Student Government to the 'next level,' helping SGA to evolve into a more viable entity at Spring Hill College. Their contri- butions will be felt for years to come.
Above: Senior Class President Theresa Bertucci and Sena- tors Tara Counts and James J. Renda woric to propose bud- get allocations during an SGA meeting.
Paul Agnew
Mobile, Alabama
Math / Secondary Education
Karl Allen
Independance, Louisiana
Nursing
Julie Arlinghaus
Villa Hills, Kentucky
Marine Biology
Whitney Bain
Daphne, Alabama
Nursing
ki! «r>MSAJtfT„ i^l
Fredrick Boni
Daphne, Alabama
Biology
Bobby Bourgeois
Metairie, Louisiana Marketing
Amanda Brodtman
Pineville, Louisiana
Studio Art
James Buscemi
Tampa, Florida
Psychology
Regina Coffey
Forksmouth, Rhode Island
Biology
Erin Collins
Tampa, Florida Nursing
Maggie Coode Nashville, Tennessee Elementary Education
Carole Cooper
Memphis, Tennessee Elementary Education
Roy Dalati
Mobile, Alabama
Math
Adam D'Anella Dunwoody, Georgia International Business
Clifton Davidson
New Orleans, Louisiana
Psychology
Vanessa DeLemo
Pearl River, Louisiana
Accounting
24 Only the Name is the Same
Theresa Bertucci
Chalmette, Louisiana
Advertising
Michael Blackstone
Baton Rouge, Louisiana
Biology
Amanda Blakeney
Tiieodore, Alabama
Nursing
Joanna Bodden
Moss Point, Mississippi
Marketinu
Catherine Butorac
William Cainpbell
Potamac Falls, Virginia New Smyrna Beach, Florida Elementary Education English
Airey C'hiapella
Memphis, Tennessee
Art Business
Mark Christman
Ormond Beach, Florida
Public Relations
Tara Counts
Chattanooga, Tennessee
Nursing
Brian Cox
Mobile, Alabama
Chemistry / Biology
Vanessa Cranston
Terrytown, Louisiana
Public Accounting
Michelle Crawford
Mobile, Alabama
Education
Sentiments
What is the most significant SGA accomplishment?
"SGA renewed the integrity of the election process through strict and thorough procedures that insure honesty. Justice is ensured and my interests as a student are secure."
Patrick Hall
"SGA imple- mented an online directory and the Student Night Watch to keep campus safe. Involve- ment increased with Badger Productions and the Badger Van Club.
Maureen McCarthy
Rick Thome
"I like that SGA and Programming are not going to be tied together anymore. Each has a very important and distinct role at SHC and now they can pursue their goals separately."
Margaret Demeranville
Mobile, Alabama
Biology
Amy Dodd
Foley, Alabama
English
Carlos Domnick
Marshall Islands
International Business
Carolyn Drone Houston, Texas Public Relations
Seniors - Class of 2001
25
,w%§r%,m
sentiments
What does your future look like after graduation?
"I plan on enjoying life and fulfilling my dreams."
Ellen Mosteller
Eric Jukes
"I plan to be a successfiil anesthesiolo- gist and students will work out in the Eric J. Jukes
Recreational Center."
" I plan on working as a newsanchor at a local TV station and having a family."
Janelle Dickinson
Megan Duncan Edwardsville, Illinois International Studies
Hilary Frobish
Tullahoma, Tennessee
Public Relations
Oren Gritzman Kiryat Bialak Advertising
Tim Embree
St. Louis, Missouri
Political Science
All Fakhry
Mobile, Alabama
Management
Erin Favre
Bay St. Louis, Mississippi
Biology
Joaquin Garcia
Pensacola, Florida
Biology
Thomas Geisenheimer
Mobile, Alabama Biology
Beth Geislinger
Birmingham, Alabama
Hispanic Studies
Shannon Grogan Mobile, Alabaina Public Accounting
Jeff Gruber
Dallas, Texas
Public Relations
Casey Guillot
Pascagoula, Mississippi
Elementary Education
Nicole Halverson
St. Louis, Missouri
Education
Brian Harry
Sugar Land, Texas
International Business
Liza Harville
Saraland, Alabama
History
Earskin Hawkins Mobile, Alabama Political Science
26 Only the Name is the Same
Samantha Fen wick.
St. Louis, Missouri
Finance
Steve Foristal
Florissant, Missouri
Finance
Todd Franklin
Covington, Louisiana
History
Jason Frey
Mobile, Alabama
Finance
Alvaro Gonzalez Fairhope, Alabama Mathematics Computer /sis
Lydia Greene
Saraland, Alabama
Applied Mathematics
Melodie Griffin
Mobile, Alabama Psychology
Mary Grill
Hinsdale, Illinois
Psychology
Michaela Guzy
St. Louis, Missouri Advertising
Joe Haggerty Dallas, Texas Advertising
John Haire
Memphis, Tennessee
Political Science
Patrick Hall
Baton Rouge, Louisiana
English
Elizabeth Heacock Fairhope, Alabama Computer Science
Juan HcrmosiUa
Houston, Texas
Psychology
Lamar Hinton
Carbondale, Illinois
Accounting
Brent Hoeman
St. Louis, Missouri Mananenient
Cicm 0^ 200t
Life After The Hill
by Hilary Frobish
After May 6*, seniors have a few choices. First, the traditional route; mooch off of mom and dad. That does not last long, however. Prett}' soon they start hinting that you should help out with the bills. When the hints don't help then they change the locks. Now what? There is the ever popular job hunt if you did not do that during the college years. Usually begun during late fall semester senior year, job hunts take many forms. There is Career Services which exists is to help you find a job. Resume writing, etiquette luncheons and locating helpful alumni is what the Career Services coordinator does best. If you feel like trying it yourself, you may search for jobs on the Internet. In place of the Internet, there are the Help Wanted pages in the newspaper or "word of mouth." If getting a job is not appealling, then graduate school is an expensive alternative. The GRE may be taken early and frequentiy to ensure a score that is high enough to aUow entrance in the school of your choice. There is the LSAT for those wishing to pursue law, the GMAT for the business- oriented and the MCAT for aspiring doctors. After the tests, there are recommendation letters, as well as essays, transcripts, and applications for financial aid. Some graduates will begin
Abo\ e: Mr. Luttman, Coordinator of Career SerMces. w orks with members of the senior class to explore graduate school and employment options after graduation.
Seniors - Class of 2001
27
&^!m oi 2001
)eeior
l)Most likely to run the free world -
Kathryn Scafide 2) Most likely to be a roadie for Phish -
Vinnie Pilch 3)Most likely to be cast as the new 7-up guy-
Brad Osborne
4) Most Ukely to come back for every alumni event -
Theresa Bertucci
5) Most likely to be kidnapped in Colombia while doing a news story for USA Today -
Amy Dodd
6) Most likely to be a model -
Pat Oates
7) Most Ukely to leave and never look back -
Carlos Dominick
8) Most likely to have a drink named after her at the Lion -
Mariann Bullion
9) Most likely to be featured on the 2006 copy of the Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue -
Kylene Kubiak
10) Most likely to be a millionaire by age 25 -
Ryan Morley
11) Most likely to be a professional sportscaster -
Mark Christman
12) Most likely to be a talk show host
Dawn Rauch
1 3) Most likely to publish pulp romance novels under a pseudonym -
Lydia Greene
14) Most likely to own the most shoes in her lifetime -
Cindy Munch
1 5) Most athletic -
Jason Downey
16) Skipped class the most -
Jessica Krinke
17) Most likely to work for the Jesuit Volunteer Corps -
Bni Campbell ■
18) Friendliest -
Tara Counts / Maureen McCarthy
Andy Holland
Minot, North Dakota
Biology
Eric Jukes
Houma, Louisiana
Biology
Maurina LaRocca
Metairic, Louisiana Accoutint;
Paul McMullan Mobile, Alabama Computer Science
Nina Homer
Covington, Louisiana
Political Science
Sabrina Hoobler
Cincinnati, Ohio
Biology
Heather Houston
Bayou La Batre, Alabama
History
J. Ryan Kane
Mobile, Alabama
Radio and Television
Krista Kant
Fairhope, Alabama
Biology
Amelia King
Rainbow City, Alabama
Public Accounting
Jennifer Labourdette
Chalemette, Louisiana
Political Science
Sang Kyu Lee
Korea
Computer Science
Thomas Lehmann
Mequon, Wisconsin
History
Megan McPadden Oklavvaha, Florida History / English
Heather Mixter
Shalimar, Florida
Radio and Television
Corey Mladenka
Fulshear, Texas
Radio and Television
2 8 Only the Name is the Same
Amanda Howard
Mobile, Alabama
Psychology
Annie Hughes
Daphne, Alabama
Nursing
Thomas Hunter
St. Louis, Missouri
Accounting
Amanda Jones
Houston, Texas
Psychology
Jon Kos
Wauwautosa, Wisconsin
Nursing
Nathan Kozakiewicz
Pensacola, Florida
Psychology
Jessica Krinke
Metairie, Louisiana
Public Relations
Nicole Kroutter
Mobile, Alabama
Bioloev
Gregory Logush
St. Louis, Missouri
Accounting
Peter Marse
Kenner, Louisiana
Graphic Design
Maureen McCarthy
Milbum, Georgia
Nursing
Will McDonough
Onnond Beach, Florida
Enalish
Jennifer Morgese
Mobile, Alabama
International Business
Jean-Paul Moneil
New Orleans, Louisiana
Political Science
Tony Naiovic
New Orleans, Louisiana
Marine Biology
Nicolette Nalu
Fairhope, Alabama
Education
Sentiments
What was your most difficult class at Spring Hill?
"Any class that is taught by Vamel."
Whitney Green
"Production Operations Management because of the amount of work it required."
Igal Buberman
"Physics, because I always skip it to go bowling. That could be why I'm taking it a third time...."
Julie Arlinghaus
Seniors - Class of 2001
29
Sentiments
What is your most memorable Spring Hill experience?
"This years Parents Week- end when I got to dance with my dad."
Karolina Osinski
"I will always remeber that SHC has given me the door to my future and the fun I've had for the past four years."
Melissa Boyer
"The first time I stepped on the gym floor to dance as a member of Showstoppers"
Maurina LaRocca
Jeff Nelson
Gulf Shores, Alabama
Advertising
Patrick Oates
Spanish Fori, Alabama
Studio Art
Brad Osborne
Daphne, Alabama
Psychology
Jonathan Parsons
Scottsboro, Alabama
Biology
James J. Renda
Birmingham, Alabama
Biology
Ryan Renfro
Houston. Texas Public Relations
Nicky Saacks
Gretna, Louisiana
Marketing
Erin Seckso
Bay St. Louis, Mississippi
Radio and Television
Karen Stokes
Pensacola, Florida
Art Therapy
Niasha Stoutamire
Mobile, Alabama Elementary Education
Jonathan Strickland
Mobile, Alabama
Marketing
Lindsay Sweeney
Metairie, Lousiana
Political Science
Jessica Wendolek
Gulf Breeze, Florida
Biology
Mark Wiihelm
Daphne, Alabama
Biology
Asha Williams Mobile, Alabama
Ben Williams
Lake Charles, Louisiana
Biology
30
^
Vincent Pilch
St. Louis, Missouri
History
Sara Stcilling
Tallahassee, Florida
English
Rick Thome
Louisville, Kentucky
Manasement
Matthew Previts
Rocky River, Ohio
Manaizement
Christina Przyblyski
Lutcher, Louisiana
Psychology
Dawn Rauch Gretna, Louisiana Public Relations
Jennifer Spitaie
Morgan City, Louisiana
Nursing
Willian Stanard
Tuscaloosa, Alabama Advertising
Shane Stanton
Aurora, Colorado
International Business
Ryan Thompson
Kris Voigt
New Orleans, Louisiana
Management
Katie Vondenstein Rayne, Louisiana Public Relations
&cm 4 200t
To Commute or Not to Commute
by Jean-Paul Morrell
Spring Hill is a communily, a little town, onto itself. It is understand- able that SHC encourage, if not down- right requires, that most students live on campus during the course of their SHC experience. What are the benefits of an off-campus apartment or house? First of all, you are not constrained by the multitude of rules that regulate housing on campus. Second, you can experience what it wUl be like in the post collegiate years when you are living away from home, looking for a job. Lasdy, you can escape the hustle and busde of SHC life whenever you feel overwhelmed. These reasons are good ones to move off- campus, but there are equally compel- ling reasons to stay. While living on- campus you can save gas, and wake up later in the morning, because your classes are just short walk from your dorm. On-Campus it is also easier to stay abreast of occurrences at school, as they will be happening all about around the clock. Finally, the problems sur- rounding housing, utilities and food, are taken care of by the school leaving less for a student to worry about. There are equally compelling arguments for either side and only each individual can deem what will produce the most utilit)' in their particular situation.
Baria Wilson
Mobile, Alabama Accounting
Melissa Winder
Houma, Louisiana
Journalism
Shondae Woodard
Daphne, Alabama
Accounting
Maria Yannuzzelli Guayaquil Education
Seniors = Class of 2001 3-|
200t
Right: The SGA office was relocated IVoni
the first floor of the Student Center to the
second floor in the office space previously
occupied by Campus Security
Below: Since the fall of 1997, two Greek
organizations have come and two have
gone. Membership in Greek organizations.
however, increased to include over 300
students by the Spring of 2001
4^-:^
The (nimma L'psi- lon Chapter of l^lii Ivappa Tau was es- tablished in 1967. Despite a recent ef- fort to revive the group, risk manage- ment concerns forced the closing of this chapter in the FaU of 2000.
The Upsilon Alpha Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon was established in the spring of 1998. The group has grown from 13 active members to 47 while maintaining the highest GPA among Sping Hill fraternities.
The Delta Delta Chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha was es- tabUshedml989. A consistent decrease in chapter member- ship forced the group to suspend operations in the Spring of 2001.
After several at- tempts to attract a third sororit)'. Delta Gamma arrived in the winter of 200(1 and established die Eta Eta Colony. The group consists of nearly 50 mem- bers and should charter within a \ears time.
Right: The Cloister was renovated in the
Fall of 2000. Improvements included new
tables and chairs, removal of the wall
separating the counter from the seating
area, and addition of new menu items.
Far Right: The Dean's Office was moved
from the second floor of the Student Center
to the space where the SGA office was
previously located.
32
Dr. Robert and Brenda Morgan of Dallas, Texas donated and mdowed the new Badger Van. The Morgans, whose daughter \shley is a SHC junior, chair the Parents Board. The new van lelped revitalize a struggling Badger Van program.
In August of 1997, over 300 of us stepped onto campus as freshman.
Then and Now
Four years later, 289 of us are preparing to leave as graduates.
How has Spring Hill
changed since
freshman year?
' I la niks md regulations have been changed to create a more re- laxed atmosphere, slowing down the maturation process."
Lamar Hiiiton
During my time at SHC, there has been an increase in security. I don't think this is good for a campus known to be laid back. I feel like a criminal entering lock-down when- ever 1 enter or leave the campus."
Pal Oates
"I've noticed Per- sonnel changes the most. A lot of fac- ulty from freshman yaer, like Dr. Guneratne and Fa- ther Payne, are gone and new faces, like Dr Wil- son and Dr. Craven are here. At least I've met new people every year here."
James J. Rcnda
"Over the past four years I've seen three deans, boys in Toolen and girls in Mobile Hall. Despite all of these developments 1 can still walk into the cafeteria and sit with friends or recognize familiar faces in Quinlan on the way to class."
Megan McPadden
Many things have changed at SHC withjn the four years we have been here. Sometimes -we need to sit back a second and look at aU that has oc- curred at SHC -while -we were in attendance. We have seen three administrators, Dean Balog, Dean Roth and Fr. Sauer, in almost as many years. We have seen the formation of new clubs, such as the Loft and Lacrosse, and the revival of long dead ones. Sailing Club, Young Republicans and the Modey. We have seen the passing of two prominent Fraternities, Phi Kappa Tau and Lambda Chi, and the rise of a new one, Tau Kappa Epsilon. We have seen the steady growth of our two national sororities, Phi Mu and Tri-Delta, and the addi- tion of a new one, Delta Gamma. So much has happened at SHC under our watch that, sometimes, it is hard to remember what it was like when we got here. We have changed Spring Hill in tremendous ways and left our mark on its facade for years to come.
Class of 2
Then and Now
33
Class of 2OO2H Class of 2003
Class of 2004
Residents of the Hil[
A spirit of change swept the through Spring Hill College this year reshap- ing the structure of residence life. One of the largest freshman classes in over a decade arrived and ad- justed to college life. Sophomores and juniors re- turned and met the challenge of the shuffled resi- dence hall assign- ments for in- stance, last year O'Leary was revamped and reopened last year to female stu- dents, this year O'Leary opened one of its three floors to male students; the long- time male only Mobile Hall be- came co-ed, and then the long-time female only Toolen Hall became a male residence hall. In this year of change on the Hill, challenges were met, adjust- ments were made, and a more unified student body emerged.
34
Left: Members of I the Cheerleading I squad and the Badger at the Fall Pep Rally.
Right: Russ ■ Tibbits picks up
some sword
fighting tips : during Christmas ion the Hill.
Fresjhoian - Sophomores - Juniors 35
Leadieg the Way
Junior Representatives Exceed Expectations
"My experience as Junior Class President has, most certainly, been rewarding. It has given me an opportu- nity to exercise my leadership qualities and serve my classmates." - Joe Pappalardo
/ I
"It was an excellent experience which developed great changes and was a lot of fun." - Laura Doering
by Paul Scalici
This year the Class of 2002 was a con- stant presence on SGA during the 2000-2001 term. With the more rep- resentation than any other class, includ- ing President Stephen Fitzgerald, the Junior Class was active in nearly ev- ery aspect of Stu- dent Government. This fact was exem- plified through the work of junior class sentors Joe Pappalardo, Paul Scalici, Laura Doering, and Greg
Kearns. Under the direction of Presi- dent Pappalardo, the juniors held a class bowling night, as the juniors took the lanes of the ever famous Florida Bowl. This event held true to the form of other Class of 2002 events, as the unexpected could always be ex- pected. But a good time was had by all and the bowling al- ley was formnately left in tact, minus a bowling ball.
Indiviually, the jun- ior class senators
were constantly looking out for the interests of the stu- dents, as Joe and Greg started and maintained a food committee that sought out student input on the present food situation. Meanwhile Paul and Laura were a strong force throughout the meetings mak- ing sure that the voices of the class were heard. All in all the junior class senators set an ex- ample for other class senators for years to come.
Above: Senator Paul Scalici, President Joe Pappalardo, Senator Greg Kearns, Senator Laura Doering.
36 Only the Name Is the Same
Jamie Algie Shannon Barnes Robbie Beckmann Jacquie Birchfield Bobby Cavnar Eileen Coney
Beth Creighton Nathan Cunningham LesHe Dabney Dana Dachelet Monica DeSilva Dane Devoy
Colleen Diez Kirk Dossat Laura Doering Stephen Fitzgerald Chris Flanagan Renee Ford
Demetrios Golfos Brandon Gough Tiffany Harrison Jeff Harvath Courtney Hassell Myma Ibert
Rachael Ivy Gregory Keams Patrice Keller Will Kelly Kevin Kelsey Julia Kletzker
Kellye Kneipp Christian Kononchek Julia Claire Landry Seth Laubinger Matt Law Edwin Lee
Juniors - Class of 2002
37
Matthew Lursen
Rory Lynch
Gavin McAuliffe
Jennifer McCarley
Kathleen McDonald
Beth McDonough
Sean McManamon
Kathleen McGlone
Monica Manzella
Kristen Merritt
Kristin Michalski
Drew Miller
Sofia Morales
Claire Pabody
Billy Pantuso
Joseph Pappalardo
Victoria Pilch
Devin Pritchett
Sarah Radcliflf
Eric Reichling
Susan Rash
Courtney Rey
Richie Robichaux
Krissy Rodriguez
RobRuffino
Katrina Skinner
Ryan Sadler
Paul Scalici
Charlie Sokolash
Stacey Solava
Cassie Taylor
Theresa Thompson
Russell Tibbits
Laura Walls
Laura Watkins
38 Only the Name Is the Same
m-
\>
Livie^ the Hi A Life
A Fortunate Few Juniors Live in tfie Apartments
by B. Gough
Living in the apartments as a junior is an extraor- dinary privilege. Since the apart- ments are offered to seniors first, it is somewhat difficult to secure a room. Applicants must have a certain grade point average to gain acceptance. Although it may be difficult to get in, there are many ad- vantages to the lifestyle.
Each stu- dent has there own room and they are
brought together by a family room and a kitchen. This gives the students privacy but also the company of other classmates. Stu- dents can escape the Marriot food service by cooking gourmet meals in the kitchen. Many roommates take turns fixing meals and baking desserts. Each apartment has four residents. Two residents share a bathroom and a bathtub as an added convenience. The apartment also in-
cludes a washing machine, a dryer, and a balcony. This allows for free laun- dry and the oppor- mnity to barbecue. "My experi- ence in the apart- ments has been a great one, and I would not trade it for anything, espe- cially not for dorm life," quotes Monica DeSilva. Many jun- iors would agree with her. Living in the apartments has many benefits, and most juniors jump at the opportunity to have one.
Junior Spotlight
"You don't have to worry about RA"s, drinking, loud music, or quarters for laundry: It's like living at home, but I wouldn't recommend living with anyone from Vicksburg." - Eric Reichling
"I feel more like we are
treated as adults and not
like children. We have
more responsibilities
and feel like real
college students."
- Sarah Radcliff
Left: Bobby Bourgeios, Paul Scalici. Bobby Cavnar, Jeff Harvath, Ryan Sadler. Russ Tibbits, Charlie Sokolash, and Greg Kearns enjoy the lavish apartment lifestyle.
Juniors = Class of 2002
39
tellar Sophomores
Class Representatives Make a Huge Impact
"I enjoyed iny
experience as
Sophomore
Class President
because I knew I
made a
difference."
- Diana DeCotis
"My SGA experience was eye-opening because I see how seriously the adminis- tration takes our opinions and works to implement our programs and suggestions." - Terri Waywell
by B J. Bertucci
The 2000- 2001 school year has been a busy year for the Sophomore Class. Working to- gether, the student government en- courage class unity. They make it known that our fel- low students may call on them at any time to voice con- cerns, ideas, and even offer some constructive criti- cism. With their opinions and ideas, they have worked
together to resolve problems such as se- curity issues and commuter relations. This year the sophomore class took it upon them- selves to promote Election 2000 and encourage the stu- dent body to vote. The officers made profile boards, which discussed each of the candi- dates and their plat- forms, and printed up fliers that por- trayed each candidate's thoughts
on certain issues. On election night, there was a party in the Cloister and the news was broad- casted so students could watch the election results as they came in. The night turned out to be a big success.
The sophomore officers have
worked very hard throughout the en- tire year to insure that their class- mates had a happy and productive year.
Above (Top to Bottom): Senator Amy Heemsoth, President Diana DeCotis, Senator B..T. Bertuccci.
40 Only the Name is the Same
Christie Fonde Anna Fredericks Erin Galle
Joseph Adams AHson Aldrich Derick Allen Daniel Anderson Laurie Angerdina Bonzo Barnes
Lauren Bailey B.J. Bertucci Mary Bligh Robyn Booker Lacinda Bradley Katherine Brown
Michael Bullion Steven Castle Alexis Clarkson Jennifer Clesi Elizabeth Creen Denise Cowan
Nick D'Alessandro Jennifer Daly Caroline Dazet Diana Decotis John Dennison Rose Ellen Desimone
Ara Dombourian Michelle Dugas Penny Dupre Al Eldridge Patrice Encarlade Amber Erickson
Carly Fan- Megan Faulkner Melissa Favaloro Jennifer Feely Emily Ferrill Michael Flanagan
Sophomores = Class of 2003 41
Wilco Garrett
Charlotte Guyette
Maggie Glenn
Jack Greene
Katie Guevara
Kevin Hamby
Amy Heemsmoth
April Hebert
Ben Hilpert
Laura Hochwalt
Renee Hurly
Claire Hutson
Tamica James
Elizabeth Joseph
Pablo Juarez
Kiley Kolb
Alise LeBlanc
Julie Larkin
Molly Lackey
Clint Landry
Phillip Lang
William Malone
Katherine Maloney
Sonia Marino
Chris Markey
Tyler May
Christopher McCarthy
Carey McDade
Antoinette McDavid
Martha McDowell
Doug Meckfessel
McKenzie Mesler
Frannie Meehan
Rhonda Mitchell
Robert Morgan
John Moses
42 Only the Name is the Same
Females Invade Mobile
Ladies Take Up Residence in l\/lobile Hall
by Jenny Daly
Spring Hill origi- nated as an all-male campus and up un- til this school year Mobile Hall kept this tradition alive. But as the female population has grown, Mobile Hall has the presence of girls. Though the guys have made the transitions and ad- justed to the fe- males, the rooms have not. They are still formatted for tall guys. Females have had a problem with the size of the
room and closets and with the place- ment of the mirrors and showerhead. The biggest plus for the girls however, has been the private bathrooms for two. Girls have sacrificed many comforts for conve- nience of the pri- vate bathrooms. One such comfort would have to be the beds. Sky-high beds have been the biggest adjustment. It is pain passing the phone form one roommate on the
floor to the other in her bed. Also you can get a workout trying to change your sheets without hitting your head or falling. Yet, having a carpeted room and a dorm that is much closer is more pleasant accomodation.
Despite nu- merous adjust- ments. Mobile Hall has been a great ex- perience and the comforts have out- weighed the flaws of a once all-male dormitory.
"I didn't sleep in my bed for the first six months because I was afraid that the bed would fall to the ground! But now I think it's cool to sleep in the lofts" - Penny Dupre
"Several changes were noticeable. Visitors commented on the 'fresher smell, 'instead of old, wet socks, it smelled like potpouri- scented, old, wet socks." - Clinton Crow Hall Director
Left: One of the biggest adjustments for the residents of Mobile Hall was the sharing of laundry facilities and other common areas of the dorm.
Sophomores - Class of 2002 43
Leedie^ a Hand
First Time RA's Reach Out to Help
"Initially I thought
being an RA would be a
lot of work and not a
lot of fun, but getting to
know the residents was
an unexpected bonus of
the Job."
- B..I. Bertucci
"Being a sophomore RA was enjoyable but challenging since I'm still "young' in some peoples eyes. 1 found that working in Murra\ was more fun that 1 thought it would be." - Terri Waywell
by Amy Maydole
As a sopho- more, students have the first opportunity to become
resident's assistants. RA's have many du- ties to perform, and the job calls for very talented individuals. All RA's must com- plete a leadership workshop training course designed to help students recog- nize their abilities as leaders. The work- shop trains students to help their peers in any troublesome situation they en-
Right: First year Resident Assistant Patrice Encalarde posts /' information about campus events and places decorations in the common
area of her floor in Mobile Hall. 1
V
counter. They also learned how to ini- tiate plans in group projects and how to delegate work. RA's go through a vigor- ous training course to be able to coun- sel students with any problems they might have.
The position can definitely be considered a job. All RA's give up one night a week to be on duty. They must be available for stu- dents at any time of the night.
With at least
one RA on duty, there is always someone available in the unlikely event that some- thing should go wrong. The job is very demanding. Many RA's have students in their rooms with prob- lems every night of the week. Many sacrifice their hours dedicated to studying to help out. Although the job can be very dif- ficult at times, many would do it again.
44 Only the Name Is the Same
Louis Wright Ashley Wolfe Justin Zabrecky
Daniel Padron Rachel Parsons Molly Peckels Ted Perry Kate Peters Beth Phillips
Jerilyn Pugh Sarah Pugh John Reece Rachel Ricketts Jennifer Ridgeway Ryan Roth
Kristen Ryan Corel Ryder Diana Scalici Vanessa Scott Erin Smith Ryan Spitznagel
Jeremy Speeg Donna Stadther Mariah Stahlschmidt Ashlee Stephens Melanie Thomas Katie Titford
Erin Tucker Lillian Walker Rayshundra Wallace John Ward Terri Way wall Kami Webster
Adam Werling Megan Whalen Mary Williams Stacey Williams Jennifer Wilson Julie Wittenbrink
Sophomores - Class of 2003 45
Julie Adam
Holli Akins
Rocio Aleman
LaKenya Anderson
Christine Amesen
Lydia Amoult
Amber Atnip
Heather Backes
Ryan Balogh
Steven Barry
Gregory Bel
Katherine Bell
Gregory Berling
Gregory Benke
Patricia Beukenkamp
Christina Billeaud
Angela Bolich
Katie Bond
Danielle Bosarge
Ann Bradley
Amanda Brouillette
Bill Brown
Patrick Busby
Marie Capoccia
Anna-Lisa Carmichael
Blair Carroll
Charles Carter
Max Cheswick
Allison Clark
Jennifer Clavin
Marianne Clendenen
Sarah Coles
Elizabeth Condy
Leah Conners
Melina Corzo
Andrew Crooke
Chase D'Anella
Natalie Banner
Jenifer DeVito
Mary Deas
Timothy Dorion
Matthew Drumheller
46 Only the Name Is the Same
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Yoee^ Giie
Freshman Representatives Fire Up SGA
by Julie Adam
Unity, trust, and commitment are the key aspects that we, as the freshman class representa- tives, hope to have instilled in our class. Our purpose is outlined very clearly and is best summed up by the word unity. With that unity will come integrity and gratifi- cation.
There are many activities that we have held to pro- mote this emotional
growth within our class. The first ac- tivity was a barbe- cue held at the be- ginning of the year. Around Christmas time a karaoke party was held to cel- ebrate that special season. Freshmen days included a powder puff foot- ball game, a fresh- man white out ac- tivity, and a dinner labeled- " A Night to Remember." Much more was ac- complished going beyond the realm
of social events for the freshman class. Badger Productions was started and brought new mean- ing to words bas- ketball and baseball as well as a new en- thusiasm to all Spring Hill athletic teams. AU of these things will hopefully provide each stu- dent with a moment worthy of remem- brance and give him or her pride in their class- the freshmen class of 2004.
iGA Spotlight
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Jfr^ ■^ |
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"Perseverence, the ^A'il!ingnessof my colleagues to work |
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hard, and the dedication to follow our beliefs made my freshman year as president worth- while." - Julie Adam |
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"Bringing unity to the class of 2004 has been |
wty 1 |
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Let's |
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i^eep making things better." |
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- Miis^e McMynt. |
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Above: President Julie Adam, Senator Matt Muller, Senator Mike McMyne, Senator Sean Petri.
Freshmen - Class of 2
47
New Bemeeie
SHC Welcomes Freshmen
Freshniaii
"Orientation was not
a big deal, considering
that I am from Mobile
and I knew a lot of
people and was
familiar with the
campus already."
- Matt Lyon
"Orientation really helped me get accustomed to Mobile because I came all the way from Detriot and there is a big difference between the two." - Sean Petri
by Danielle Bosarge
The thought of being away from home and finally somewhat indepen- dent seemed great, but the the first night in a small dorm room with someone who you barely knew seemed not so great any- more. Freshman orientation, though we may not realize it, helped us through this huge transition in our lives.
Our first small group meeting and
Right: Keith Kaufmann and his
lovely mother take a break from
moving all his earthly possessions
into Toolen Hall.
our first seminar meeting were both a bit nerve wrack- ing the first day, but everything worked out alright. We talked, had a great time, and made a couple new friends. The rest of the day was filled with lectures about Spring Hill and the many different pro- grams offered. That night there was a drive-in movie. The best part of orientation was the Escape Re- treat. Even though
it rained, we ca- noed, played vol- leyball, basketball, and football, and ate lots of pizza. There was also a spiritual aspect to the day.
The most memorable part of orientation was when the class walked down the Avenue of the Oaks to the library. We were told that our procession was symbolic, as it was the reverse of what will be our gradua- tion procession.
48 Only the Name is the Same
Kristen Dupont Ann DuRoss Pierre Du Ventre Katherine Duckworth Allison Earley Nikita Elder
Ashley Eschmann Kerry Evans Margaret Feeney Rhonda Figures Heidi Fontenot Rita French
Richard Fulgo Erin Gallagher Chip Gardner Augustine Gattuso Oscar Goff Christopher Graham
Laura Gray Jessica Green Maura Guzy Tamika Hall Lauren Hansell Emily Hermann
Caroline Herms David Holton Denise Hopkins Rebekah Howard Lauren Johns Lindsey Johns
Alexandra Katsimpalis Keath Kaufmann George Kelly Natasha Kimble Jennifer Kinberger Sarah Kone
Kevin Kononchek Melissa Kunkel Cortney Labadie Mecquicael Larkin Andrew Lauber Christopher LeBato
Fresliimeo = Class of 2'
49
Erin Leiva Victoria Leslie Jillian Lomax Jonathan Lucia Matthew Lyon Michael Lyons
Liza Manjarrez
Amy Mamell
Monica Martinez
John Matye
Amy Maydole
Elizabeth McAllister
Colleen McDermott
Robert McDonnell
Allison McGee
Elizabeth Mcintosh
Alexandrea McKenzie
Michael McMyne
Julia McPherson Meredith Miller
Jessica Mizell
Kiley Moore
Matthew Muller
Zelma Murray
Sydney Navarette
Rigoberto Nunez
Jamie O'Mally
Erin Oldenburg
Erin Patterson
Corry Paul
Shannon Perry
Sarah Peter
Sean Petri
Meghan Philbin
Courtney Pike
Samantha Proteau
Dedrea Pruitt
Michael Reedy
Jennifer Rhorer
Chantal Riedle
Ashley Robicheaux
Lauren Robinson
5 0 Only the Name is the Same
^0m^
Geys Go Greek
Freshmen Men Participate in Rush
by Rob Schroeder
One of the great- est aspects of our college is the large number of extracur- ricular activities that are available to students. Participa- tion in these activi- ties is encouraged in order to help stu- dents, especially new ones, to foster school spirit, to make friends, and to have fun. One activity that defi- nitely meets all of the above goals is rush.
. The first part
of the week in- volved going to each fraternity's rush party so that one could meet and talk with active members and
alumni. The local fraternities, such as Kappa Theta, Psi Gamma, and Omi- cron Sigma, were visited on the first night. On the sec- ond night, the inter- national fraternities, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Chi, and Lambda Chi Alpha, hosted their parties. The second part of
the week involved going to each fraternity's prefer- ence party. Rush week ended with bid night on Satur- day, during which each man decided which fraternity he would Hke to join based on the bids that he received.
The general con- sensus of rush was that the proceed- ings were very well organized, and that it definitely pro- vided ample oppor- tunities to meet new people.
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"Rush helped me with grades first semester because I wanted to go through it, and to do so I had to be sure that I did well in my classes." - Mike Lyons |
"Going through rush gave me a chance to meet a lot of different people and get acquainted with a bunch of upperclass- men." - Patrick Busb\ |
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Left; Tim Dorion after accepting a TKE bid at fraternity bid night. Tim was among the sixty men who signed up for rush and the thiily -two who accepted bids this year.
Freshmen - Class of 2
51
A New Home
Freshmen Grow Accustomed to New Niche
Freshman Spotlight
"One of the reasons I
don't like being far
from home is that when
I'm sick, my mom can't
be here to take good
care of me."
-Matt Drumheller
RockHn, California
"I wanted a big change, but 1 have family in Mobile. Now Spring Mill is my family with such a warm, friendly environment." - Amy Maydole North Pole, Alaska
Above: Walsh Hail housed all of the freshman females for 2000-2001 .
Right: Toolen Hall housed all of the freshman males for 2000-2001
Below Right: Typical rooms in Walsh Hall and in Toolen Hall.
By Kiley Moore
They left their homes in Florida, California, Massa- chusetts, Alaska, and other states -with one goal in mind. They 'were incoming freshmen on their 'way to Mo- bile, Alabama. They anticipated the beginning of their ne'w lives as college students hoping to find a family at Spring Hill College.
The first days, 'weeks, and months passed quickly.
They became regu- lars on the campus. They got involved in the different ac- tivities available and realized that living away from home 'was a ne'w chal- lenge. Spring Hill was their home away from home.
For most, the college experience was alot to take in and adjust to. It was amazing what a per- son could get used to: Marriot food, a roommate's weird habits, sleeping through your 8:20,
kno'wing everything and still failing a test, doing laundry for the first time, Wal-Mart becoming the most popular store intown, and most of all, chang- ing as individuals so much without even realizing. Spring Hill became more than just a college campus. Spring Hill became a great place filled with in- credible people, op- portunities, and friends. It became and will remain a home.
52 Only the Name Is the Same
Alison Rotch Anne Rotermund Katie Rowan James Rutter Kathryn Ryan Amanda Rydzynski
Elizabeth Sabens Sammy Saluri Clark Samuelson Julia Scalisi Kelli Schaefer Gregory Schinker
Nicholas Schmidt Susan Schmidt Robin Schroeder Matthew Scott Sara Scott Helani Scurfield
Natalie Showers Lindsay Slate Janelle Slow Michelle Sluszka Donald Smith Candace Stelly
Caroline Stevens Krista Stevens Sarah Strozier Kristin Tanner Michael Thomas Jamie Thurman
Tamara Tilley Marcos Trevino Renee Truxillo Kristi Vaughn Theresa Vollor Erin Waltman
Kristina Weigand Jamie Wells Mary Whittington Melissa Wilker Ashley Williams Nathan Williams
Freshmen - Class of 2004 53
Men and Women Serving Spring Hill as
cult
Caretakers ofth^Hill
iSlll
year the faulty, too, was ffected by the far-reaching spirit of change on the Hill. New faculty members were added to the English, Theol- ogy, Philosophy, Chemistry and Physics depart- ments. These new faculty members brought new styles, enthu- siasm and knowl- edge to the fac- ulty and enough Bachelors, Mas- ters, and Doctor- ates to fill the Gautrelet Room. Another change facing Spring Hill academics was the preparations for next year's new schedule, as X/Y schedule is retired in lieu of the traditional college format. As the changes reshape and revitalize the atmosphere of learning on the Hill, the long-held standard of excel- lence remains intact.
54
Dr. Chester assists a biology student during a dissection lab.
Right: Spring Hill College archivist and legend Dr. Charles Boyle steps out of the campus center.
Right: Dr. Margaret Davis administers a reading quiz to one of her English literature classes.
Left: Dr Don Culberson helped raised money for the Children's Miracle Network by dressing as Winnie the Pooh.
i Left: Dr. Sauer I presents the I latest offering I from Oprah's I Book Club.
i Right: Chef Paul serves up another helping of his famous Chicken Caeasar Salad.
Below Right: Mrs. Dottie Hemptleng sorts and files Mr. Loehr's daily fan mail.
Faculty & Staff 55
For The Greater
Jesuits Exemplify Society Motto in Daily Lives
by Jonathan Parsons
The sixteen men of the Society of Jesus at Spring Hill College, just as the thousands of men before them over their 461 -year history, adopt as their apostolate the education of young people. Jesuit-style education is unique and famous, having achieved an excellent reputation throughout the world. Jesuits from the province of Lyons arrived at Spring Hill College in 1847, and in the intervening 154 years their successors have been the animating spirit of this college and are involved at all levels. They may be found working in Student Life, Plant Services, Campus Ministry, and in a number of Aca- demic Departments. Their services to the college and its stu- dents are varied - they are involved with administration, teach- ing, scholarly writing, they provide counseling and spiritual direction for students, host retreats, and facilitate community service projects. They do all of these things for the ultimate purpose of cultivating in students a hunger for learning, a concern for justice, and a mature faith in God.
Jesuits in Residence: 16
PH.D.'s:8
Average Age: 47
Full-Time Faculty: 8
Opposite page rightj
Rev. Jesus
Rodriguez, S.Ji
teaclies one of hiSi
Spanisln classes
Bottonn right: Rev
Gregory Lucey, S.J
speaks to freshmer
at convocatior
during SHOW
Below: Rev. Gerald
Regan, S.J.:
prepares anothei
specimen for his
marine biology
class.
Academic Affairs
Front Row: Dr. Michael Johnson, Ms. Cheryl Kirkland, MrSi Kathy Broxterman. Back Row: Dr. Stephanie Girard, Di; Noreen Carrocci, Ms. Joan Siegwald
56
IS
Campus Ministry
Mrs. Maureen Bergan, Mr. Ross Romero, S.J., Rev. Robert Rimes, S.J., Rev. Donald Hawkins, S.J., Ms. Donna Martin, Ms. D'briah Ciiapmann.
Department of Communication Arts
Front Row: Dr Patricia Mark, Mrs. Dottie Hemptling. Back Row: Mr. Thomas Loehr, Dr. Varneil Lee, Dr. Pat McGraw.
Department of Literature
Front Row: Dr. Margaret Davis, Dr. Stephanie Girard. Dr. Martha Patterson. Dr. Patricia Neal. Back Row: Dr. Michael Kaffer, Dr. John HatTner, Dr. David Sauer, Rev. Michael Wil- liams, S..[.
Division of Business and Management
Front Row: Mrs. Florence Jones, Ms. Nanette Hagood, Dr. Virginia Ori, Dr. Andre Honoree. Back Row: Dr. Kimbrough Ferrell, Dr. Stewart Langdon, Dr. Ralph Sandler, Dr. Michael Johnson, Dr. Andrew Sharp.
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llr |
Jesuits
57
Jesuit Community
Front Row: Justin Dalfron. S.J.. Rev, Gregoi7 Lucey, S,J . Ross Romero. S.J., Rev, Stephen Sauer, SJ., Rev. Michael Wilhams, S.J.. Rev. Christopher Viscardi, S.J. Back Row: Rev. Robert Rimes, S.J., Rev. Gerald Regan, S.J., Rev. Jesus Rodriguez, S.J, Rev. Patrick Qumn. S.J., Bro. Ferreli Blank, S.J.. Rev. WilMam Harmless. S.J.. Rev. David Borbridge, S,J., Rev. Stephen Campbell, S.J.. John Cunningham, S.J., Rev. Donald Hawkms, S.J,
Alumni and Parents Programs
Above: Ga:l White (Director), Kristen Kamnier (Assistant Director), JoAnne Wilson (Secretary).
Division of Nursing
Above: Julie Sanford, Donna TrimrTi,Caroi Harrison, Connie Isler, Terry Mathers, Karen Jenkins.
Plant Operations
Front Row: LeBaron Ford, Bray McDonald, S.T. Brown,! David Cobb, Carlos Franks, Larry Nicholas, Shane Wesson,! James Brown, Howard Jasper, Louis Maye. Center: Joell Barlow. Back Row: Sylvester Singleton, Darryl Williams, j Maxime Jackson, Diane Dockery, Cynthia Carter, Minnie Mosley, Brenda Murphy, Lula Robinson, Annie Isom, Cathy' Ward, Barbara Browe, Willie Fletcher. i
58
I
Opposite page left: Dr. Kaffer has seen just about every- thing during his tenure at Spring Hill College. Bottom left: Doing what he does best, Dr. Kaffer instructs an English Literature class. Below: Dr. Kaffer circa 1963.
Division of Social Sciences
Front Row: Mrs. Gewn Brightbill, Dr. Diane Thompson, Dr, Patricia Harrison, Dr. Mary Ann Collins. Back Row: Dr. Larry Hall, Dr. Nader Entessar, Dr. Kathleen Orange, Dr. Alex Landi.
Commitment to
me
Longtime Faculty Man Continues to Serve
by Emily Ferrill
If your parents attended Spring Hill College, there is a chance they may have run into some of your current professors. English professor Dr. Michael Kaffer, Ph.D., has been teaching SHC stu- dents for 39 years. In almost four decades, he served as Dean of Lifelong Learning for 12 years, faculty moderator of the Literary magazine. The Mot/ey, the campus newspaper. The Springhillian^ and English professor, among other positions. He currendy serves as the Chair of the Language and Literature Division. Kaffer said that while he majored in chemistry in col- lege, it was his love of literature that has driven him to teach for so long. In Kaffer's 39 years at Spring Hill, he has seen many changes in classes, students and the admin- istration. Kaffer admits that the current administra- tion is an improvement upon past administrations. Kaffer teaches more classes now than he did when he first started teaching, and has noticed that, in general, students now have a higher expectation of them- selves, but do not necessarily work as hard as students in the past have. "Each generation is interesting," Kaffer said.
Years at SHC: 39
Co-Director of Yenni Players
Motley Advisor
Division Chair
Dr. Kaffer 59
9
imic
Spring Hill Prepares for Schedule Changes
by Joey Peacher
In the year of its 25th anniversary, the X/Y schedule has been replaced with the more common Monday- Wednes- day-Friday/Tuesday-Thursday schedule. Contrary to what- ever legends may have circulated, the X/Y schedule is fairly young and was probably, according to Dr. Charles Boyle, origi- nally conceived by the registrar under Dean Whalin's admin- istration in 1975 because faculty were discontent since cer- tain courses were difficult to teach. Dr. Noreen Carrocci, Academic Vice President, discussed the reasons for the change of the procedure in the administration. The sched- ule returned to its original form this year when, once again, faculty became discontent with the X/Y Also, new faculty and student confusion with X/ Y prompted the Academic Standards Committee, headed by Fr. Michael Wil- liams, S.J., to investigate the advantages and disadvantages of the schedule. Some of the most con- vincing arguments against X/Y were: difficulty of hiring ad- junct faculty, problems for students with work-study jobs or internships, and scheduling difficulties for commuters with off-campus jobs.
After numerous student and faculty forums, the com- mittee voted to discuss the change at the Faculty Assembly, but without a recommendation. Even without a recommen- dation and with the split in the committee, the Faculty As- sembly voted 28-9 to make the change. "Change is hard and the faculty handled an enormous workload to change it so quickly, but it will provide more flexibility for the students. Some said X/Y made Spring Hill different, but I would rather Spring PUll be known through the recognition of our gradu- ates in the community than for being different," said Dr. Carrocci.
X/Y Years Used: 25
Faculty Vote to Change: 28-9
Chair: Fr . Michael Williams
Opposite page: Dr. NoreeH Carocci actively sought student input regarding tine proposed sclnedule changd as seen Inere. Below: Dr. Michael Johnson on th© change in scheduling methods: "The XY sched-i ule has served Spring Hill well. However, as we become more involved with Metro grant students and service learning opportuni- ties, it has become in- creasingly difficult to match our schedule with the day- of-the-week orientation of the rest of the world. The switch to MWF-TTh classes will alleviate some of these conflicts, plus it will also make scheduling adjunct instructors easier."
Office of Student Life '
Front Row: Yvonne Mixon, Rev. Stephen Sauer S.J., Leslie Donovan. Back Row: Trent Pikula, Mark Priede, Kevin Schaudt, Mary York, R.N., Justin Dafron, S.J., Susan Street Gary Conner. ;
60 Only the Name is the Same
Division of Teacher Education
Front Row: B. C'elestine Algero, Ann Adams, Annette Heim. Back Row: Daria McDonald, Lois Silvernail, Melodie Halliday.
Thomas Byrne Library Staff
Front Row: Jamie Matthews, Amanda Ross. Middle Row: Marsha Nichols, Nancy Bolton, Lillie Betty. Back Row: Rev. Pat Quinn, S.J., David Smithweck, Alice Bahr, Brett
Development Office
Front Row: Clinton Crowe, Melisa Yeend. Second Row: Angle Baldwin, Brandy Bruhl, Kristen Kammer, Kerri Tedesco, Karen Edwards. Back Row: Greg Walker, Sarah Wright, Gail White, Annie Stafford. Not Pictured: JoAnne Wilson, Dana Goodwin, Chris Hughes, Karen Harris, Yolanda Jones, Judith Bettis, Marty Vignes, Rinda Mueller, Mindy Hovell, Mindy Leighty, Jean Bryan, Julie Kraft, Rose Matnay.
Department of Theology
\bove: Rev. William Harmless, S.J., Rev. Christopher V'iscardi, S.J., Dr. Stephen Wilson, Dr. George Gilmore, lev. Frederick Gunti, Rev. Robert Rimes, S.J., Mrs. Joy striplin.
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X/Y Schedule |
MWF - TTh Schedule |
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Class Length - 60 minutes |
Class Length - 45 or 70 |
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Class Cycle - 2 weeks |
minutes |
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Week 1 - Mon / Wed / Fri |
Cycle - 1 week |
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Week 2 - Tues / Thurs |
Class: Mon-Wed-Fri / |
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Benefits - Provides sched- |
Tues- Thurs |
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uling variety. Weekly |
Benefits - Consistent |
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variations in class time. |
weekly length and time. |
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Drawbacks - Difficult to |
Increased ease in detennin- |
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schedule labs, night classes |
ing work schedules, night |
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and extracurriculars due to |
classes, labs, and extracur- |
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schedule variations. |
ricular activities. Widely |
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used system. |
X/Y Schedule 61
Four Sororities and Five Fraternities United
)d in ^
reek
Fellowship on the Hill
lU we arrive at college, we have, ina sense, left our home and famihes behind - many of us for the first time. And for many of us, just as we gain this new independence and freedom we freely choose to join a new family. We choose to become "Greek." From the outside, Greek life can seem difficult to understand, but on the inside, it is such a unique, powerful experience that is difficult to explain to others. Misun- derstood by many, these various tribes provide for us a surrogate family in which to grow, a safe "home" during a difficult transition, some of the best times of our lives and Iriendships that last a lifetime.
6 2 Only the Name is the Same
Stephen Fitzgerald, Michael Blackstone, Nathan
Kozakiewicz, and Brandon Gough looking good at the
TKE JJ Love Boat Party.
Right; Molly Peckels raises money for Phi Mu at the TKE Charity Auction.
Far Right: Katherine Brown, Jennifer Feely, Diana Scalici, Rachel Parsons and Jenny Daly show the Tri-Delta love.
Left: Tony Nalovic and Kris Voigt satisfy their munchies during a Kappa Theta cookout.
Right: Maurina LaRocca and Theresa Bertucci rush new Phi Mu member Katie Bell down the stairs.
Below Right: Amber Houston and her Tri-Delta sisters swarm their newest member at sorority bid night.
Left: Stephanie Gifford decorates the first-ever Delta Gamma Mardi Gras float.
Right: Sigma Chi's John Penley, Richie Robicheaux, Jimmy
Buscemi, Andy Hughes, and Tom Hunter pose before Tri-Deha 80s Party
Greek Life
63
Greek Coiiecil and IFC
Greek Societies Work Together
by Rick Thome
Spring Hill campus Ufe for many years has thrived from Greek involvement. Greek life at Spring Hill has fluctuated over the years falling and rising to great heights. Recendy, Greek Life is on the rise with the ad- dition of new organi2ations increasing the total num- ber of students involved in Greek life to about thirty percent. With the increase of membership in Greek societies, an effective and efficient Greek council is becoming increasingly important
Greek organizations play a vital role in the social interactions of Spring Hill CoUege by providing events both on and off campus. Greek council plans and over- sees all Greek activities such as community service and Greek week. By organizing, guiding, and supporting Greek life, Greek Council helps to keep the Greek com- munity thriving. It contains members from all five fra- ternities and all four sororities as well as the officers from the Inter- fraternity and PanheUenic Councils.
Through Greek Council, the Greek organiza- tions are able to have a voice in school policy changes such as alcohol regulations and Greek Ufe changes. Greek council provides a forum for the leaders of the Greek societies to get together to discuss important is- sues and a chance to govern themselves.
IFC Organizes Men's Rush
by Rob Ruffino
The Inter-Fraternity councU of Spring Hill Col- lege serves as the regulatory body for the five fraterni- ties on campus and also provides Fraternities with a voice to the Administration. IFC is a place where the Fraternities can come together and work for a com- mon goal. The IFC, in an effort to become better rec- ognized by the school, decided (after many years of meeting at the Red Lion) to meet on school grounds once again in order to show that it is a legitimate rul- ing body Tim Embree served as president while Matt Previts took up a second term as vice president. De- spite the loss of Phi Kappa Tau and Lambda Chi Al- pha chapter, Greek participation increased due to the efforts of the IFC.
The primary function of the IFC is the plan- ning and implementation of men's rush. IFC sets up signups for the rushees and then determines the par- ties so that for potential new members can to get to know the individual fraternities better. This year sixty- five men signed up for men's rush, which is more than two-thirds of the freshman class. Forty- five men went through the rush week process. On the night of Janu- ary 20th, a crowd of spectators gathered and cheered as thirty-two men accepted bids and ran down the stairs.
Greek Council
Above (seated): Matt Lursen (Treasuer), Rick Thome (President), Julia Conrad (Secretary) (standing) Rob Ruffino (TKE), Caroline Dazet (OM), Kurt Yant (ZX), Gary Polirer (OS), Stephanie Gifford (AF), Hal Copeland (K0), Patrice Encalarde (AKA), Mike Heavey (^F), Nina Homer (AAA), Justin Daffron (Greek Affairs, Kathryn Brown (AAA).
Above: Meg Demeranvilie and Sarah Jolley supervise the setting up lor Women's Rush.
64 Only the Name Is the Same
Above: Kevin Kononchek is hustled down the steps of Quinian Hall by Will Malone, Adam Weriing, and Brian Bertucci.
Far Left: Kristen Aycoci<, Hilar, Frobish. Jen- nifer Clesi, and Cassie Dugal relax on the Delta Gamma float during the Mardi Gras parade.
Inter-Fraternity Council
Above (seated): Matt Previts (Vice President), Tim Enibree (President) (standing) Chris McCarthy (EX), Rob Ruftlno (TK.E), Hal Copeland (K.0), Mike Heavey (HT), Gary Pohrer (OE), Justin Daffron (Greek Affairs).
Grevek Council - IFC
65
Above: Members of Tau Kappa Epsilon
celebrate with their eighteen pledges, from
Spring Rush on the steps of Quinlan Quad
after Bid Night.
Right: Seth Laubinger, Robin Ruffmo, and
Justin Zabrecky toast their new pledges at
the TKE Bid Night Party.
Left: B.J. Bertucci and his Big Brother Jean Paul MoitcII relax after a hard week of studying at Rick Thome's house.
6 6 Only the Name is the Same
Tail
Epsilon
Upsilon Alpha Chapter ofTKE Continues Growth and Leadership
by James J. Renda
Since its beginning in 1998, the Upsilon-Al- pha Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon has worked hard to be the best fraternity on campus. For the newly char- tered group, this year was no exception. In the area of academics, the YA Chapter of TKE had the highest grades of any fraternity (3.25) in the fall semester and was the second highest among all Greek organi- zations. In the realm of community service, the chap- ter raised money for several philanthropies in events such as the Sorority Philanthropy Auction, and the chapter has volunteered many hours for organizations such as the Salvation Army, the Botanical Gardens of Mobile, and Easter Seals. In the area of campus involvement, Tekes have continued to be very active leaders in campus Ufe. This year Tekes served as Ori- entadon and Seminar Leaders, Resident Assistants,
SGA officers and cabinet members, SHAPe Team leaders. Campus Ministry council members, Springhillians, Yearbook editors and staff, and par- ticipate in various clubs. The chapter sponsored nu- merous parties and activities that contributed to cam- pus social life. The first annual TKE WEEK occurred in November and feamred events such as the Soror- ity Philanthropy Auction, Brothers and Sweethearts Social at Bilotti's, Sorority Powder Puff Flag Foot- ball, and the annual RAVE. Other social events in- clude JJ's Love Boat Party in September, parties at the TKE house at the University of South Alabama, and the Red Carnationa Ball. The YA Chapter wel- comed 18 new members, the largest pledge class in chapter history and was especially impressive con- sidering only 32 rushees total accepted bids that night.
•Founded; January 10,
1899
•Chartered: May 6,
2000
•Flower-Red Carnation
•Colors: Red and Grey
•Patron: Apollo
•Jewel: Pearl
•Actives: 46
Left: Lamar Hinton and Nathan Kozakiewicz lift new member Rob Schroeder down the steps of Quinlan Quad.
'T*
ibove; Ted Perry and Nick D'Alessandro hang out with new TKE member Julio iertamati at the TKE Bid Night Party.
Above (sitting): Dave Adcock, Justin Zabrecky, Matt Previts, Nick D"Aiessandro, Joel Messamore, Rob Ruflino. Rick Jhome (middle row) Seth Laubinger. Ted Perr\', Aiden Denagali, Jean-Paul Morrell, Nathan Kozakiewicz, Nate Cunningham. Jamey Renda. Brett Curran, Ryan Roth, Blake DeWitt, Frank Sanders (standing) Brandon Gough, Matt Lursen, Stephen Fitzgerald, Will Malone, Robbie Beckmann, B.J. Bertucci, Demetri Golfos, Wes Stokes, Peter Marse
Tail Kappa Epsilon (TKE) 67
ma Chi
Second Largest Fraternity Remains Strong on Campus
by Andy Hughes
After a disagreement among the Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, seven men of high ideals and purposes departed from Delta Kappa Epsilon and Founded the fraternity Sigma Chi at Miami University on June 28, 1855. Today sigma Chi is one of the largest national fraternities and has had the Theta Mu Chapter at Spring Hill CoUege Since May 12, 1984. The fundamental purpose of the Sigma Chi Fraternity is to cultivate an appreciation of and commit- ment to the ideals of friendship, justice, and learning. Sigma Chi belief that friendship among members, shar- ing a common belief in an ideal and possessing differ- ent temperaments, talents, and convictions, is superior to friendship among members having the same tempera- ments, talents, and convictions, and that genuine friend-
ship can be maintained without surrendering the prin- ciple of individuality or sacrificing one's personal judg- ment.
Following a summer of interesting activities and exotic travels, the brothers of Sigma Chi returned to Spring Hill CoUege eager to provide and enjoy a fun and fortuitous school year. The Fall Semester included the Sigma Chi Annual Turkey Bash Party in November. Theta Mu was involved in several volunteer activities benefit- ing many unfortunate children.
After a successful rush in January, the chapter spent much of its spring semester involved with train- ing their new pledges. Also in the Spring semester, the brothers of Theta Mu host the annual Derby Days, a four day event (March 15-18) which benefits St. Mary's Home national charity- the Children's Miracle Network.
Right: Sigma Chi brothers Chris McCarthy, Edwin Lee, Kurt Yant, Doug Mecis;fessei, and Andy Hughes put on their best threads for the annual Sigma Chi formal in Pensacoia, Florida. o
Above: A group of Sigma Chi's enjoy
an evening of brotherhood and
fellowship at an off-campus location.
Right: Jayro Yoo, Dave Sabonghy,
Blake Crane, Ryan Sadler, Frank
Butterfield, Greg Logush, Tom Hunter,
and Doug Meckfessel celebrate at Sigma
Chi Bid Night.
6 8 Onlf the Name Is the Same
J
Above: Richie Rohichaux. Paul Banks, Edwin Lee. Tom Hunter. And\ Hughes, Kurt Yant, and I'im Embree looi< sharp before the Tri-Delta 80s party.
Far Left: Burt Cestia, Dean Hebert, Paul Banks, and Tom Hunter can not help but be excited about Dean's pretty plastic cup.
Above: Tim Aubin. Roy Dalati, Edwin Lee. Brent Hoeman. .lohn Dempsey, David Sabonghy, Andy Hughes, Paul Banks, Tim Embree, Patrick Dempsey. .losh McHugh. Tom Hunter, Jimmy Buscemi, Kurt Yant. Scott Holtgrieve, Jayroo Yo, Richie Robichaux, Carlos Domnick, Dean Hebert, Chris McCarthy.
Sigma Chi (EX)
69
Right; Kappa Thetas Mike Bullion, Kris
Voigt, Andrew Otto, Owen Jacobs, Hal
Copeland, Gavin McAuliffe. John Shaver,
Ryan Renfro, John Ward, Tony Nalovic,
and Brian Harry hang out.
Below: Mike Bullion and Annie Foushee
hang out on the balcony of the famous
Kappa Theta apartment.
Above: John Dennison, Mike Signoracci,
and Adrian Capote enjoy each other's
company after Bid Night.
Kappa Theta Fraternity
Above (Back Row): Brian Harty, Daryl Nicholson, Ryan Renfro, Jonathan Shaver, Mike McDonough, and Gavin McCauiiffe (Middl Row) Jon Provost, Laurie Provost, Kris Voigt, Andrew Otto (Front Row) Tony Nalovic, Jay North, Hal Copeland, Juan Hennosilla.
Above: Ryan Renfro and Tony Nalovic munch some chicken after returning from a grueling day of class.
70 Only the Name Is the Same
Local Flavor:
Kappa Theta and Psi Gamma Carry the Independant Torch
by Ryan Renfro
Kappa Theta is the second oldest frater- nity on Spring Hill's campus. The Kappa's origi- nated in 1957 and are a tradidon here at the col- lege. The men of Kappa Theta pride themselves on being a part of the local fraternities here on campus. The members dedicate themselves to four ideals: fraternal, intellectual, spiritual, and social. It is these ideals that form a solid foundation for their members. Kappa Theta consists of 14 mem- bers who strive to be better individuals and who have a strong commitment to the old traditions of the fraternity .The fraternity holds numerous so- cial events, and the two main parties are Kappa Kasual and St. Patti's Day Party.
The fraternity's philanthropy this year was the "Stars for Paws" event held on December 2, 2000. The brothers took part in raising money for the Mobile Animal Shelter to spay and neuter cats and dogs in the Mobile area. The event consisted of a silent auction and a dinner held at Stewartfield, with TV celebrities such as Jon Provost (Timmy from "Lassie") and Jay
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• Founded: 1957 |
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• Motto: |
Man is a social |
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creature |
therefore, a well |
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adjusted life is essential to |
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our soci |
-ty |
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• Colors |
Green and White |
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•Mascot |
Sloth |
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» Event: |
Kappa Kasual and |
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St. Patti |
s Day Party |
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• Active Members 14 |
|
ibove: G pledges and their bartenders hang out behind the bar at 70's Party. Mike iiignoracci. Smoky Bacon, Smoky Robinson, Smoky Diaz, Alejo Marugan, Johnny pennison, Dan Doiphus, Drew Treanor.
North (Dennis from "Dennis the Menace") com- ing in town to help raise money for the event. The outcome of the event was a success, and the fraternity helped the shelter raise over $1700. The fraternity members possess close friendships, and even though five members graduate this May, the memories and the experiences that all the broth-
by Michael J. Heavey
In 1998 the first pledges of Psi Gamma ran down the steps of Quinlan Quad. The first seven active members of Psi Gamma belonged to the Alpha Delta Gamma fraternal order. Founded in 1966, The ADG Chapter is the third oldest fra- ternity on the Spring Hill Campus. Today Psi Gamma Members embrace many of the same ide- als and traditions asso-
|
• Founded: 1998 ADG |
|
|
in 1966 |
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• Motto: |
Ad Majorem |
|
Dei Gloriam | |
|
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• Colors |
Green and |
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Gold |
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• Masco |
: Preying |
|
Mantis |
|
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• Event: |
70's party |
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• Active Members 7 |
|
ciated with the fraterni- ties celebrated and his- toric past. The spirit of our fraternity is based on five pillars of suc- cess: spirimal, scholas- tic, service, school spirit, and social. Truly our members embrace the Jesuit motto of "For the Grater Glory of God."
Psi Gamma Fraternity
Above (kneeling): Travis Stone, Michael Signoracci (standing) Kelly Hair, Mike Heavey, Nick Fitzpatrick, Sean Vandergriff, John Dennison, Alejo Marugan
Kappa Tketa (K0) = Psi Gamma ('i'r) 71
(i . 9
ororitie
hine
Panhellenic Guides Sororities AKA Prepares for Expansion
by Nina Homer
With tiie addition of a new sorority on campus, the need to oversee Greek interaction becomes increas- ingly important. The Panhellenic council works to maintain positive relations between and among the so- rorities on campus. Panhellenic also promotes interac- tion between the Greek and non-Greek community. This year our Panhellenic also hosted a fashion show and barbeque during family weekend as well as facilitat- ing women's recruitment. Women's rush was a huge success this year with both Tri Delta and Phi Mu each getting about twenty members. The Rho Chi's, who serve as counselors to the rushees for rush this year were Katie MacDonald, Sarah Karthryn Skilling, Mandy Jones, and Erin Collins. Women excepting bids ran down the steps of the Lower Commons on Friday, January 12, 2001. In addition to the Women's Rush, Pan Hellenic Supported Delta Gamma efforts in recruitment and its own rush at the end of January, culminating in Bid Day on January 3, 2001 at Stewart Field.
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• Number of Rushees: 79 |
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• Number of Pledges: 42 |
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•Cost of Pledging: $30 |
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• Total paid to rush: |
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$2870 |
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• Women in Sororities: |
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About 220 |
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• New Soroities: Delta |
|
Gamma |
|
• Number ofRho Chi: 4 |
Below: Meghan Philbin smiles
wide as she opens and signs
her Phi Mu bidcard during
sorority Bid Night.
Right: The lovely Patrice
Encalarde and Shannon Barnes
share a rnoment with three AKA
alumni members.
by Shannon Barnes
The Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Incorporated was founded on the campus of Howard University in Washington, D C. in 1908. In 1994, the Pi Rho chapter of AKA was chartered at Spring Hill College. The pur- pose of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority is to cultivate and encourage high scholastic and ethical standards, to pro- mote unity and friendship among college women, to study and help elevate problems concerning girls and women in order to improve social stature, to maintain a progressive interest in college Ufe, and to be of ser- vice to aU mankind. There are currentiy two beautiful pink and green ladies in Pi Rho chapter: Shannon
Barnes, Spring 1999, is the Basileus and Patrice Encalarde, Spring 2000, is the Anti-Basileus.
ha Kappa Alpha
• Founded: January 15, 1908 •Chartered: 1994
• Members: Two
• Colors: Salmon Pink and Apple Green
• Motto: By culture and by merit
• Symbol: Ivy leaf
• Flower: Pink Tea Rose
Right:Dawn Rauch, Maggie Glenn,
Rachel Ricketts, and an overly ecstatic
Sophie Morales prepare to swarm the
newest member of Phi Mu.
Below Right; The lovely Shannon Barnes
and Patrice Encalarde take a much needed
break to visit the rodeo.
72
<^^**(SSi*ws^fcSik*ifc
lIF
"^i
Left: Lydia Greene and Annie Hughes escort new Tri-Delta- member Lindsex Johns down the stairs of the Campus Center.
Left: Maurina LaRocca and Theresa Bertucci rush Sara Scott down the stairs to a crowd of anxious Phi Mu's.
Panhellenic Council
73
Above: Trigg Arnold, Anne Flynn, Jen
Wilson, Jodie Wilson, Andrea Adams,
Meghan Faulkner, Shannon Grogan,
Jennifer McCarley, and Amber Houston
take a break from dancing at Fall Fling.
Right: Lauryn Pollard, Alicia Bauer, Kiley
Kolb, Jen Wilson, Katie Guevara, and Rose
Ellen DeSimone celebrate on Bid Night.
Right: Trigg Arnold, Keenan Carrere, and Meghan Faulkner spent hours dressing for the Tri-Delta 80s paity.
74 Only
Delta Delta Delta
Tri-Delta Again Excels in Recruitment and Chapter Programming
by Diana DeCotis
The Delta Delta Delta Sorority was founded at Boston University on Thanksgiving Eve in 1888. Tri Delta is one of the largest national sororities, with very active alumnae chapters and a strong national chapter. Delta Delta Delta found its way to Spring Hill College in 1985 and is Gamma Delta chapter of Tri Delta. For years the sisters of Delta Delta Delta have worked together to foster strong bonds of love and trust though sisterhood. Through our member- ship, we meet new people and engage in friendships that will last a lifetime. Fellowship is not the only purpose of our sorority; we pride ourselves on our strong involvement on and off campus. Each of our members is involved in many different organizations
• Flower: Pansy
• Colors: Blue and Gold
• Symbol: Dolphin
• Jewel: Pearl
• Philanthropy: St. Judes Children's Hospital
• Greek Patron: Poseiden •Motto: Let us steadfastly
love one another.
where they represent tri delta well. As a whole, we are involved in the community through philanthropy. Our local charity is St. Mary's home and nationally we are affiliated with St. Judes Children's Hospital. Through events such as the pancake breakfast, money is raised to help the hospital and children.
Delta Delta Delta prides itself on its individu- ality. Its purpose is to establish a perpetual bond of friendship among its members, to develop a stronger and more womanly character, to broaden moral and intellectual life, and to assist its members in every possible way. Each girl makes up an intricate part of the overall framework of the sorority. We come to- gether as one group that has the desire and passion to do anything it puts its mind to.
Left: Andrea Adams, Anne Flynn, Jodie Wilson, and Meghan Faulkner get ready to boogie at Fall Fling.
Left: Frannie Meehan, Sarah Pugh, Beth Phillips, Kilcy Kolb. Annie McDavid, and Diana Scalici patienlK' wait for the rest of the new fri-Delta pledges at Bid Night.
Above: The sisters of Delta Delta Delta prepare to cook before the annual Pancake Breakfast benefittinsz St. Jude's.
Delta Delta Delta (AAA) 75
Phi Mil
The Ladies of Phi Mu Again Lead the Greeks in Grades and Service
by Amy Heemsoth and Sonia Marino
Phi Mu is a well-rounded group of young women who, as individuals, contribute to an organization that be- lieves in service, scholarship and sisterhood. As the sec- ond oldest national women's collegiate sorority. Phi Mu has developed over 230 chapters throughout the United States including the Theta Delta Chapter of Spring Piill College, which was founded in 1987. Phi Mu Fraternity was founded on January 4, 1852 at Wesleyan College in Macon, Georgia, and today there are over 125,000 Phi Mu's.
At Spring Hill College alone there are 84 active members on campus who are involved in activities vary- ing from Vice President of Student Government Asso- ciation to Campus Ministry, and from basketball, golf, soccer, softball, and volleyball to the head of the Best Buddies Club, and from Residence Assistants to the head of the Showstoppers. For the past two years Phi Mu has claimed the Dean's Cup and winner of the Mardi Gras Parade. Also, there are many individual accomplishments that make Phi Mu shine even brighter such as Mardi Gras Queen and two court members.
Along with the many organizations that with which Mu's are involved on campus. Phi Mu's hold the highest grade point average of all Greek organizations at Spring Hill. Among Phi Mu's, the Theta Delta Chapter is in the top twent}^ percent scholastically The national philan- thropy is the
Right: (top-bottom) Carole Cooper, Erin Farve, Children's Miracle
vide many families with sick children the opportunity for life. At Spring HiU Phi Mu's run the Rock-a-thon, Mom's away exam care packages, balloon sales, and the golf tournament. Phi Mu's not only support their sisters but also other organiza- tions while participating in Greek Week, Derby Days, Fraternity Swaps, Up till Dawn, and the TKE Auction. Phi Mu events include
Woodstock, Fall Formal, Bid Day Party, Crush Party, Founder's Day, re- treats. Spring Formal, and Suppressed Desire.
Melodie Griffin, Lindsey Sweeny, Julie ArJingiiaus, Sofi Morales are beaming with excitement as they Network. Phi Mu's anticipate which girls will soon me Phi's.
nation wide, pro-
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Above: Phi Mu sisters Amy Heemsoth,
Mary Bligh, TK Lucas, Melanie Thomas,
Molly Peckels, Maggie Glenn, and Julie
Arlinghaus have a blast at Oktoberfest.
Left: The ladies of Phi Mu are all decked
out as they prepare to ride on their tloat
during Spring Hill's Mardi Gras.
• Founded: January 4, 1852
• Flower: Rose Color Carnation
• Colors: Rose and White
• Principles: Love, Honor, and Truth
• Philanthropy: Children's Miracle Network
• Active Members
76 OnJf the Name Is the Same
Above: Kristen Sprehe, Renee Hurley, Carly Farr. Zelma Murray. Shondae Woodard. (jillian Rccd. Amber Erickson. and Maureen MeCarthx enjoy the atmosphere at Phi Mu Fiesta Party onJanuaiy 13,2001.
Lett: Katrina Skinner. Laura Doering, Beth McDonough, Laura Watkins. and Sarah RadelitT pause for a moment at Phi Mu's Supressed Desire Party.
Left: Sara Kathryn Skilling (Charlie's Angels), Theresa Bertueei (Marge from "The Simpsons"), and Carole Cooper (Sandy from "Grease") pose at the Suppressed Desires party.
Phi Mu (OM) 77
Above: The founding members of Delta Gamma poses outside of Stewartfield after Bid Day celebrations on February 2, 2001.
Right: Michelle Dugas, Christina
Przybylski, Kate Paulsen, Katie Hopper,
Melissa Hansen, and Kristen Ryan enjoy
dinner at TGI Friday's after Bid Day
activities.
Right: Delta Gamma Collegiate Development Consultants Katie
Hopper and Melissa Hansen smile for the camera. Both Katie and
Melissa will be present most of the Spring semester at Spring Hill to
guide the Eta Eta Colony through installation.
7 8 Only the Name is the Same
ytmm
Delta Gamma
Local Group Fulfills Need for Third Sorority by Affliating with AF
by Michelle Dugas
The desire for a third sorority at Spring Hill Col- lege was sparked in the spring of 2000. That following summer was a time of intense planning, recruiting, and corresponding with Spring Hill's women. The work of that summer created the local sorority. Beta Chi. Upon remrn- ing to campus for the fall semester. Beta Chi was up and running. As the membership numbers grew, so did the de- sire to attract a third national sorority to our campus. The members of Beta Chi actively pursued the Delta Gamma Fraternity, a women's fraternity started in 1873. After months of hard work and preparation, the women of Beta Chi received notification in mid November that Delta Gamma had accepted the invitation to colonize on cam- pus. The excitement of Beta Chi was shared by the entire Greek community on campus.
In January of 2001, consultants and representa- tives from the Delta Gamma Fraternit)' joined the women of Beta Chi and the colonization process began. The following few months resulted in the pursuit of new members and culminated in April of 2001 with the colony receiving its charter as the Eta Eta Chapter of Delta Gamma.
"Delta Gamma's primary purpose is to create an environment for its members in which lasting friend- ships are established and in which members find the pro- cesses, the experiences and the disciplines which will stimulate clear thought. Its aim is to foster an atmosphere in which women will develop a deeper love and consid- eration for mankind, a more profound understanding of the purpose of Ufe, and a basic wisdom upon which to build their Uves."
•Letters: BX
• Flower: Sunflower
• Colors: Blue and Green
• Mascot: Frog
• Philanthropy: USA Women and Children's Hospital
• Motto: Building Character
• Letters: DG
• Flower: Delta Gamma Cream Rose
• Colors: Light Pink, Light Blue, and Bronze
• Mascot: Hannah
• Symbol: Anchor
• Philanthropy: Delta Gamma Foundation
• Motto: Do Good
Left: Bid Day celebrations Above: Delta Gamma's continue as new members Michelle Dugas, Devin Pritchett, of Delta Gamma enjoy the Elizabeth Joseph, Victoria Leslie, food and fun at TGI Melissa Seward, Erin Tucker,
Fridays. and Rebekah Potter pose
durino Forinal Recruitment.
Far Abo\ e: Cassie Dugal works on a philanthrop> activity w ith potential new members during Delta Gamma's formal recruitment week.
Delta Gamma (AF)
79
Students Find Common Ground and Purpose in Clubs and
ation
Community on the Hill
One of the many benefits associated . \#ffi college life is the apparent abundance of "free time." For numerous Spring Hill students, that time was a precious com- modity that was split between a wide variety of activites. The college offers a club or organization that satisfies nearly any extracurricular interest. Circle K, Multicultural Student Union, College Re- publicans and Demo- crats bring students together in an at- tempt to enact social change. Groups such as the sailing club, lacrosse and rugby offer recreational activities for the denizens of The Hill. While The Motley, the Student Art League, The SpringHillian, The Torch, and the The- atre Association provide opportunities for the students to express their creative energies. Regardless of the area of interest, Spring Hill provided a( group to satisfy it.
80
\.
I Left: Circle K I members Ryan I Spitznagel, Diana DeCotis, Jenny Daly, and Katie Bell relax after collecting food for the Pantry Raid.
Right: The members of the choir performed consistently and added to many
I liturgical
1 celebration.
Above: The Multicultural Student Union sponsor and walk in the "Take Back the Night" march against domestic violence.
Above Right: The S.H.O.R.E.S. club prepares to climb onto the bus for an excursion in Mobile Bay.
Right: Sailing Club members Mandy Brodtman, Dane DeVoy, McKenzie Mesler, and Greg Bel prepare for an afternoon of fun on the water.
|
^B^^^^^U4 " '^^1 |
Organizations 8 1
ervice with aSmile
by Diana DeCotis
The Spring Hill chapter of Circle K Interna- tional had yet another strong year. The officers for the year were President Diana DeCotis, Vice Presi- dent JuHe Larkin, Secretary Heather Mixter, and Treasurer Jenny Daly. The membership of over thirty students engaged in numerous service projects and trips to Circle K conventions.
The major service projects for the year were the Pantry Raid, which members placed paper bags on doorsteps throughout the community along with a note explaining the purpose of the project. This effort raised over 2,000 pounds for Penelope House, a shelter for vicitms of domestic violence. Additionally, the members visited Penelope House on a weekly basis to play with the children and work on arts and crafts so that the mothers in the house can have some free time.
The officers of the chapter attended numer- ous Circle K conventions, including the Interna- tional Convention in San Diego, California. The new president for next year, Lauren HanseU, looks forward to continued success as Circle K continues to grow and serve the community.
Right: Circle K treasurer Jenny
Daly reads to the newest
members at the induction
ceremony in the Gautrelet
room this fall.
82
IS
Right: Vice President Julie Larkin
reads the mission of Circle K to
the members of the chapter.
Circle K
Mission
Circle K International is college and univer- sity students who are responsible citizens and leaders with a lifelong commitment to community service worldwide.
Right: President and Circle K wonderwoman Diana DeCotis delivers an inspirtationai message to the chapter.
Below : Secretary Heather Mixter addresses the chapter at member induction.
Circle K International
83
Front Row: Kirt Yant, Tommy Hunter, and Alejo Marugan. Back Row: Dom Gianino, Josh McHugh, Tim Embree Team Managers: Lauren Schulte and Tiffany Scallon.
84
|
y,.. 2000-2001 |
I^^^H |
Club
by Coach Ryan Butterick
The Spring Hill Lacrosse Club continued its storied tradition of success this past year. For the first time, the lacrosse club participated in the Deep South Lacrosse Conference. Despite being new to the conference, the squad finished with an admi- rable 10-4 record. During the spring semester, the team is scheduled to host the second annual Todd Schuler Memorial Lacrosse Tournament.
This years squad was lead by a stifling de- fense. The anchors of that defense were sopho- more Dominic Gianino and senior goalie Tim Embree. The mid-field was headed up by team captian Tom Hunter. The biggest surprise of the year was the emergence of sophomore Ale jo Marugan, who was the Deep South Conference leading goal scorer with 25 goals.
Due to an impressive season, the team has recieved invitation to numerous summer tourna- ments in the New England and Michigan areas. While the program has made significant strides since its founding, the difficult task ahead will be finding replacements for the departing senior leadership.
Lacrosse Club 85
RUGBY
There comes a time when everything must come to an end. Unfourtunately this year the Rugby Club was in that situation. After a promising start, the Rugby Club had to fold because of membership and scheduling problems. The highlight of the year was the exciting win against their rival from across the bay, University of West Florida. Club President Todd Rametta had this to say: "The year started off great with the West Florida win, the team was really pumped that all the fans came out and sup- ported us, it's a shame we couldn't keep it going."
86 Only the Name is the Same
Below: Sophomore Walker Jureka goes after the loose ball as the clocks winds down against West Florida.
2000-2001
Todd Rametta Peter Egan Dave Roberts Tom Lehman Chris Markey Walker Jureka Shawn McManaman Mo Chris tou Mark Jackson Keith Rametta Nick Gilliot Max Cheswick Matt Law Gary Pohrer Dominic O'Keefe Brendan Lawler Joe Costello
Above: Freshman Keith Rametta is hoisted up by his teammates as he goes for the ball
Left: Senior Tom Lehman goes in for the winning try!
Rugby Club 87
Student Governemnt,
Doieff More Thae Thr^
by Maureen McCarthy
The Student Government Association, under the leadership of President Stephen Fitzgerald, saw a year of success and accomplishment unprecedented in recent memory. The cabinet and the senate were able to work together on numerous bills, programs, and inidatives that will benefit the students of Spring Hill for many years to come.
One of the many areas that this administration made progress in was with regards to the Student Judicial Board (SJB) and Constitution. Attorney General Jean-Paul Morrell reworked the SJB bylaws and set up elections so that the SJB would exist and
return power to the student body. Additionally, Attorney General Morrell revised the Constitution that was later approved by the senate and greatiy improved the functionality of tiie SGA.
The SGA supported the operations of the cheerleading squad, dance team, lacrosse team, student nurses association, S.H.O.R.E.S. and the multi-cultural student union, as well as numerous other clubs and organi- zations through financial allocations. Also, the SGA revivied the Badger Drive program and created food, elections, honor code, student master plan and alcohol-drug com- mittees to work more closely with
2000-2001 SGA Cabinet
Front Row: Ashley Morgan - VP of Publicity, Maureen McCarthy - Vice President, Stephen Fitzgerald - President, Julia Claire Landry - VP of Public Relations, Diana Scalici - VP of Programming. Back Row: Ara Dombourian - Head of Contracts and Negotiations, Jean-Paul Morrell - Attorney General, Ryan Sadler - VP of Finance, Shannon Barnes - VP of Publicity, Matt Previts - VP of Technology
the staff and adminstration. Addi- tionally, the SGA created new cabinet positions that represented commuters, and created a website and online student directory.
The Head of Programming, Diana Scalici, along with Head of Contracts and Negotiations Ara Dombourian, put on an impressive and exciting series of events throughout the year. The SGA Programming Board sponsored a Drive-In Movie, Freshman Fiesta, Fall Band Party, Fall Formal, Mardi Gras Ball, Hall Olympics and Mystery Night Dinner Theatre as well as Phat Badger Booty.
Overrall, the Student Government Association had a very memorable and productive year and support initiatives that wiU benefit the college and her students for many years.
88
i
Asssociation
owinff Good Partie
Left: Maureen McCarthy, Stephen Fitzgerald, Senator Paul Scalici, Julia Claire Landry, Shannon Barnes, and Mark Christman go to extreme lengths to prove that this year's SGA much more affectionate than previous administrations.
Stiident Government Association 89
Above: Dane DeVoy gives Katie "Beans" McGlone some pointers on the art of dolphin watching.
Right: S.H.O.R.E.S. members take pictures as a dolphin swims in the wake of the S.H.O.R.E.S. boat.
9 0 Only the Name is the Same
^m" H '- '„<* imr'..i0iMy-:^
Left: Fr. Regan of the Biology Depart- ment serves as the moderator for S.H.O.R.E.S. and sponsors trips that make pictures such as these possible. His reputation and work draw students from all over the country to study Marine Biology at Spring Hill.
>prmg Jtiill Ocean Research — and Exploration Society
by Dane DeVoy
Another great year for S.H.O.R.E.S. . In the fall, the members had a beach clean up, a snorkeling/ camping trip to St. Andrews park in Panama City, a Dolphin watching trip to Perdido Key in Gulf Shores, and a SCUBA trip to Pensacola. The group also had two SHORES members, former treasurer Claire Pabody, who has now since been elected to the position of Chairman for next year, and Laura Walls who was the cook and will be the Secretary for the 2001-2002 SHORES club, travel to study marine biology at James Cook University in Townsville, Australia. Even with the absence of Claire and Laura S.H.O.R.E.S. had one of the most successful Manatee trips ever. Seventeen SHC stu- dents, faculty and staff loaded up on one cold and dark Friday night and made the trip down to Crystal River Florida. It was not much warmer then last year, but the manatee were abundant and friendly. And, although this was the first time snorkeling for most of the SHC crowd, everyone had a blast!
S.H.O.R.E.S. 91
Campus Ministry
JLivm
ervm
by Adam Werling
Maureen Bergan first broached the idea of the campus ministry council toward the end of the 1 998- 1 999 school year. There were a number of students, in addition to the "work studies," who spent time in the campus ministry office and who were heavily involved in various ministries. The council formed at the end of that school year and over the summer. Those students who indicated interest
accompanied the staff for an "overnight" at Visitation Monas- tery in Mobile in late August, 1999.
During that experience we shared our hopes and dreams for campus ministry and worked out the calendar for the coming year. We definitely bonded as a community of service. To begin the 2000-2001 school year, we had a similar experi- ence at Visitation. The council meets each Tuesday afternoon at 5 : 1 5 in the SGA conference room. Those attending who are pressed for time are encouraged to bring their suppers
Above: Tara Counts and Michael Blackstone partake of some guitar during "play time" while on the Campus Ministry Council Retreat at the Visitation Monastery.
to the meeting.
The council has served much the same purpose as a parish council. It has encouraged students to take ownership of various ministries. It has allowed activities to be coordinated effectively. It has served as a "think tank," surfacing creative ideas for activities on campus. Quite often meetings have served as recruiting ground for volunteers needed for various events. Perhaps most important of all, it has served as a forum in which staff and council members could encourage one another in the mission of campus ministry.
Ideas for different kinds of Masses and other paraliturgical services have surfaced at the council meetings. Suggestions for different types of justice minis- try have flowed from the council. For campus ministry to be a vital part of student life at Spring Hill, a grassroots organization like the council is absolutely essential.
92
Council
Witnesses to S,H,C.
Left: The Campus Ministry Council worked to coordinate the creation of the St. Joseph's Altar, a tribute to the patron of the college on his feast day.
Far Left: Nick Schmidt widens a hole as part of a College Carpenter's project.
Below: Campus Minstry members were heavily involved in the planning and execution of the Mass of the Holy Spirit held at the Arthur Outlaw Recreation Center.
eft: Keith Kaufmann and Rob Ichroeder inspect the new fencing that hey placed as part of a College -arpenter's weekend project.
Above: Members of the Campus Minstry Council gather at Olive Garden for the traditional pre-retreat dinner.
Campus Ministry Council 93
Right: Gasparo (Lamar Hinton) and Antonelli (Steven Castles) listen to Lodovico's tale of banishment.
Below: Monticeloso (Joey Peacher) warns Lodovico (Chris Flanagan) about the dangers of exacting revenge.
Theatr
neatre
by Oscar Goff
Under the direction of Fr. Stephen Campbell and his assistant Mike Ghetto, the Spring Hill College Theatre As- sociation has flourished. The productions for this year were "Rimers of Eldridge" by Lanford Wilson, November 16-19, "Set In Motion Dance Works" February 10-11, and "The White DevH" by John Webster, March 29-April 1. These plays were very well attended and received acclaim from students and faculty aUke. Sophomore Jorge Saladrigas summed up the performances by saying: "I came in ex- pecting a school play and what what I got was sheer enjoy- ment and delight!" With larger casts and an outstanding freshmen participation, the Association reached new heights and hopes to build on the success of this season.
94
2000-2001
Cast of The White Devil
Leighannah Akins Tomika Bass Steven Castle Jenny Daly Arianne Davis Colleen Diez Chris Flanagan Michael Flanagan Erin Galle Oscar Goff Lamar Hinton Rebekah Howard Chad Jacobs Julia Claire Landry Sean Vandergriff Meredith Miller Rhonda Mitchell Joey Peacher Chantel Reidelle Jennifer Rhorer Melissa Seward Mary Williams
w.'nmm\
Above Left: Bracciano (Sean Vandergriff) attempts to reconcile with Vittoria (Colleen Diez) as Flamenio (Chad Jacobs) listens attentively.
Left: Lodovico (Chris Flanagan) and Francisco (Oscar Goff) finalize their plans for revenge.
Above: Francisco (Oscar Goff), disguised as Mulinnassar attempts to gather information from Zanche (Arianne Davis).
95
Badger Athletic Pro
Group Liven '^^ '^
from Development Office
Spring Hill College is proud to introduce an important addition to its already impressive variety of student associations. Badger Athletic Productions was formed through the Office of Student Life in an effort to give students, faculty, staff and the entire community an opportunity
to participate in Badger athletic events. The group, composed primarily of mem- bers of the student body, turns every SHC athletic event into a production by featur- ing giveaways, dancing, music and special guests. Badger Athletic Productions also co-sponsors the "Wendy's Half-court Challenge" at all Men's Basketball games. The group's largest endeavor was the purchase of a new uniform for the Badger mascot. The uniform, sponsored by Sprint PCS US Unwired, Inc., was unveiled Friday, January 19, at 7:30 p.m. in the Arthur Outiaw Recreation Center imme- diately before the Badger Men's basket- ball battie with Talladega College. Michael McMyne, Spring Hill freshman and co- founder of Badger Athletic Productions, says "the group has collabo- rated with our community partners to raise over $10,000 toward the production of events and the purchase of the new Badger mascot uniform. Student involvement is an indicator of student success at all campuses and Badger Athletic Productions is helping build that suc- cess at Spring Hill College."
Above: The new badger takes a break from firing up the crowd to get a picture with his main squeeze, JuUa Conrad.
96
■ductions
Game and Half-time
Left: Mike McMyne, Fr. Sauer, and Mark Priede present a plaque recognizing the generous dona- tions of J.C. Wenn and the Casey Family towards Badger Athletic Productions.
^er Athletic Productions 97
Badgers and Lady Badgers Take the Field to Compete in
Athl
Warriors of the Hill
lyhes they are chang- jp[g here on the Hill, | and though "Only the ; Name is the Same," no] all names were safe in I this year of change; Spring Hill College's storied baseball field. The Pit, was renamed Stanley J. Galle Field. Another significant change in Spring Hill athletics is the additioij of women's volleyball and swim teams. Amidst these major changes the tradition of excellence remains After a great season th^ Lady Badgers basket- ball team suffered a heartfelt loss in the first round of the GCAC Conference Tournament; the Men's basketball program also had a successful season this year, marching deep into the post-season before last second shot'l ended their season in the GCAC Conference finals. Always a strong program, the Lady Badgers Softball team is having another top 15 season and the defending GCAC Champion Men's tennis team is on pace (| to repeat that mark and head into the national tournament a the end of the season. Each of the Hill's Athletic programs represented the school with skill, sportsman- ship, and dedication as always.
98 Only the Name is the Same
Richard Millsap makes the extra effort to pull in another rebound for the Badgers.
Right: Monica DeSilva sets herself up to apply a tag at third base.
Far Right: Cheerleader Angela Bolich is raised above the crowd at a Badger home game.
Left: LaToya Baker slashes through the defense on her way to another layup.
Right: Mark Christman unleashes another ferocious fastball on a helpless opponent.
Below Right: Rocio Aleman mesmerizes the opposition with her wicked dribbling skills.
|
Left: Greg |
|
|
Logush turns |
|
|
on the jets and |
|
|
blows past the |
|
|
defense. |
|
|
Right: Christy |
|
|
Favre serves |
|
|
up her nasty |
|
|
forehand |
|
|
during a |
|
|
practice |
|
|
round. |
Athletics 99
"The squad was able to
perform well despite a
lack of funding and a
very young group. We
have a tremendous amount of potential to
build a strong
cheerleading program
for the future."
- Angela Bolich
by Angela Bolich
Spring Hill College cheerieaders impressed fans this basketball season with their renewed dedi- cation. The squad of ten women and four men worked hard, practicing three days a week and at- tending games. With the supervision of Heather Bohan and a smnting instructor the co-ed squad worked to perfect stunts and make cheers more precise. The women of the squad choreographed and performed dances for halftime as well. At ev- ery Badger home game, the cheerleaders demon- strated their new look and filled the gym with spirit and encouragement. The team was not without hardships though. Lack of money was a large ob- stacle they faced this year. Although the team raised most of their money through the generosity of SGA, the Dean of Smdents, and a carwash early in the year, money became tight towards the end. The raised money was appreciated however and provided the team with uniforms, megaphones, pompoms, plus some lessons from a cheer instructor. To main- tain the squad skill level the team paid out of pocket for tumbling and stunting lessons for the last two months of the season. Luckily, due to their reliable cheer reputation, some private sponsors did step forward at the end of the season. Overall, the cheerleading program saw significant growth and the season was a great success that showed at every game.
ffijij
"This year was a little
rough because we were
just getting started. I
did have a good time,
and I am looking
forward to seeing how
the cheerleaders will
turn out in the years to
- Clark Samuelson
Above: Jenny Phillips leads the badger faithful during a game at the Outlaw Recreation Center.
1 00 Only the Name is the Same
Center: Rob Ruffino and B.J. Bertucci hold up Jenny Phillips and Elizabeth Woo- druff.
Left: Clark Samuelson and Angela Bolich perform a cunning stunt.
Above (top row): B.J. Bertucci, Rob Ruffino, Chantal Riedle, Cortney Labadie, Will Malone, Clark Samuelson (bottom row) Leah Connors, Stephanie Kergis, Jenny Phillips, Elizabeth Woo- druff, Angela Bolich
101
^ V
sHow^Toppr/^s
"I'm so proud of the group this year. We worked hard, but really came together as a team. This has been, by far, one of my most enjoy- able and rewarding years as aShowstopper."
- Maurina LaRocca
"We had a good year
dancing. The girls were
awsome to work with in
addition to being an
extremely talented
group. I had fun and
got in some good
exercise as well."
- Melanie Thomas
by Maurina LaRoccca
In three short years, the Spring Hill Showstoppers have experienced tremendous growth. The team started with just eight members and has nearly doubled in size. The Showstoppers went from providing half dme entertainment to performing within the community. This year, they performed at the pep rally and the basketball games, but also at the Gulf Shores Shrimp Festival in October. They also collected canned goods and performed on WPMI NBC 15 for the Salvation Army's Spirit of Giving in December. During the summer, some of the mem- bers attended a dance camp sponsored by Universal Dance Association. They attended with other dance teams in the southeast region. They met many other teams from the area and even provided a kiddie camp for one of them. The Showstoppers played a big role in the development and success of Badger Ath- letic Productions. They have worked hand in hand to bring more contests and excitement to the bas- ketball games. The Showstoppers hope to continue to grow and take advantage of more oppormnities within the community.
Above: Melanie Thomas, Kristen Sprehe, Mecquicael Larkin, Jamie Wells, Kylene Kubiak, Ann Marie Bradley, Ashley Wolfe, Jan Seanor, Lindsay Slate, Meghan Philbin, and, Maurina LaRocca.
1 02 Only the Name is the Same
Left: The Showstoppers left the crowd
stunned after another riveting routine.
Above: Melanie Thomas and Kylene Kubiak gracefiilly execute their role in the halftime show.
Showstoppers 1 03
"This year ourteam played with consistency. We gained a great deal of
experience and will be even stronger next season."
-Billy Tipton
mw
'Our season was good.
-Michael Bacon
/1EA/S SOCCER
by Ben Williams
The seniors of the 2000 men's soccer team would like to give the last word abotj this year's season. Although this year's season was filled with ups and downs, the seasd ended with the best record in school history (7-7). The team broke the .500 game mafl and quieTly made history. The team was composed of three seniors: Steve Forista* Greg Logush, and Ben WiHiams, one junior, and the remaining players were sophomore] and freshmen. The three seniors were each four- year starters and added a great deal cj experience and leadership to the team. The underclassmen elevated their play and wit the experience of the seniors, we were able to have a successful season. The soccer prograrij has come a long way in the past four years in the face of adversity. In spite of having thre] coaches in the past four years, meek financial assistance, and playing in one of the toughe:! conferences in the country, the men's soccer program has continued to improve. As 1 team we would Uke to thank our fellow students for their support at the games and arouni campus. As seniors, we leave behind a great group of soccer players and a strong foundatiot that that can be bmlt upon for fumre successful seasons.
Below: Chris Reber looks to play the ball forward.
Above: Billy Tipton lifts off to win th headball.
Above: Grant Outlaw skillfully moves past the defender.
1 04 Only the Name Is the Same
|
us |
OPPONENTS |
THEM |
|
0 |
Lambuth |
3 |
|
1 |
Bethel |
5 |
|
5 |
Emmanuel |
0 |
|
2 |
North Georgia |
1 |
|
2 |
Belhaven |
1 |
|
3 |
Huntingdon |
0 |
|
0 |
Thomas |
4 |
|
1 |
Martin Methodist |
2 |
|
1 |
Huntingdon |
0 |
|
Concordia |
forfeit |
|
|
2 |
William Carey |
3 |
|
1 |
Mount Olive |
1 |
|
4 |
Brewton-Parker Final Record 7-7 |
0 |
Below: Steve Foristal fends off the opponent.
Below: P.J. LeBlanc works the ball around the defender.
Far Left: Todd Robinson looks to turn psat the opponent.
Left: Ben Williams traps the ball under pressure.
Above: (top row) Matt Zapf, John Matye, Grant Outlaw, Steve Foristal, Greg Logush, PJ LeBlanc, Chris Reber, Coach jMollaghan, (middle row) Neil Hatchard, Billy Tipton, Nick Chetta, Mike Signoracci, Charlie Patroni, Dan Merker, Andy jHughes, (bottom row) Jeremy Poklemba, Pablo Juarez, Ben Williams, Greg Schinker, Brett Grau, Michael Bacon, and Tod Robinson.
Above: Jeremy Poklemba heads the ball over the defender.
Men's Soccer
105
Far Right: Sarah Peter
looks to cross the ball
into the box.
Right: Allison McGee
challenges her opponent for
possesion of the ball.
Below: Kari Kant
weaves her way between a
pair of defenders.
|
ii^'^5'' |
|
|
■f^ |
#
M
Above: Rocio Aleman jumps to beat out her oppo j nent from the head ball. ]
Above Left: Tiffany Scallan decides on how to spee( ! by the defenders.
1 06 Onlf the Name Is the Same
S6CCE,
|
US |
OPPONENTS |
THEM |
|
3 |
Lambuth |
0 |
|
2 |
Bethel |
3 |
|
2 |
Loyola |
0 |
|
2 |
North Georgia |
1 |
|
1 |
Belhaven |
2 |
|
1 |
Mobile |
5 |
|
5 |
Huntingdon |
0 |
|
3 |
Thomas |
6 |
|
4 |
Martin Methodist |
1 |
|
0 |
Huntingdon |
0 |
|
3 |
Brewton-Parker |
0 |
|
0 |
Brevard |
1 |
|
0 |
William Carey |
1 |
|
3 |
Mount Olive |
2 |
|
0 |
Loyola Final Record 7-7-1 |
1 |
>-•«:
By Tom Y. Anderson
The Lady Badger soccer team started off the season with a number of new faces. Not only did the team have eight freshman, they also welcomed a new head coach. The return- ing players from last year used their experi- ence to aid the freshman into the transition to collegiate athletics. The team started the sea- son off a little slow, but towards the end of the season, the girls were in peak form and ex- ceeded expectations by earning a .500 record. Along with a good season, the Lady Badger's goalkeeper, Christine Amesen, was named to the NAIA All-Region XIII team. Kat Euart, Tiffany Scallon, and Christine Amesen were named to the All-Gulf Coast Athletic Confer- ence team. The squad performed well consid- ering their youth and will be a formidable GCAC opponent going into next season.
v-^%
|
:!.:;-- |
|
|
l_XJM- |
|
|
1 — n |
^P |
1 1 Above: (top row) Rocio Aleman, Laura Van Fleet, Kari Kant, Jamie Thurman, Corry Paul, Tiffany Scallan, Allison McGee, Coach Mollaghan, (bottom row) Kristen Merritt, Sarah Peter, Kat Euart, Julie Madison, Kathryn Grifo, Alexis Clarkson, Maura Guzy, and Christine Arnesen.
'M
Jam. ^ »-
"I thought that overall, the
team played well this year.
We are looking forward to a
great future with our young
-Allison McGee
19
"We played well together.
This was an enjoyable season and I can't wait to face some of theseteams
again so we can lay the smackdown."
-Maura Guzy
Women's Soccer 1 07
«-(
"This young squad deve^ oped and matured signifi- cantly this year. We started to run smarter races together and consistenly performed at or alx>ve our
potential. We are in
excellent shape to makea
run for the GCAC title next
season."
-JeffHarvath
"Despite having only five runners, weeach stepped up and did wfiat vue hadtodo. Although we were disap- pointed that wedid not clinch the GCAC title, we now know what it takes to win and will be a serious contender next season." -Chris Flanagan
i^WS CROSS COUATTRY
by Paul Scalici
Most men on Spring Hill's Campus have never seen 5:30 A.M., unless it's as they arrive home from a long night out. So what would possess the men of Spring Hill's Cross Country team to come out at this time for practice? With the goal of a conference title in mind, the team was on the streets of Spring Hill before the sun came up. With only 5 runners, the minimum for fielding an official team, the Badgers enjoyed their most successful season in their three-year history. Under the lead- ership of captain and team founder Jimmy Buscemi, the other members of the "Fab Five" notched the first victory in team history with a win over rival University of Mobile. The Badgers were considered one of the favorites for the GCAC championship, but they were met with unseason- able 85° heat at race time. This proved to be the difference in the grueling 5 mile race, as the Bad- gers finished 3rd, just missing their first GCAC title. Harvath, Buscemi, and Scalici earned All- GCAC honors and the Badgers in position to be considered the favorite for the 2001 GCAC Cham- pionship
Above: JeffHarvath finishes off on^ of many spectacular races.
Above: Russel Tibbits, Chris Flanagan, Jimmy Buscemi, Paul Scalici, and JeffHarvath. | j
108 Only the Maine Is the Same
lA/O/^FA/S CROSS CCVilW
I Above: Laura Walls warms up by (giving Sabrina Hoobler a lift.
by Paul Scalici
It's 5:30 A.M.; do you know where your running shoes are? This was the battle cry of the Spring Hill Lady Badger Cross Country Team, as they took to the streets of Spring Hill and the surrounding community for the 2000 season. At a time when many of their fellow badgers were sound asleep, these women were constandy pushing themselves to new limits all in the name of Spring Hill Col- lege athletics. In what was supposed to be a re- building year after last year's GCAC individual champion, Erika Blattenberger, graduated and left the gates of The Hill, the Spring Hill women, un- der the direction of Coach Michelle Hoobler, ex- celled. With an army of new talent including fresh- men sensations Veronica Martin and Lauren HanseU, combined with the solid senior leadership of "Coach" Tarn Counts and Sabrina Hoobler, the Lady Badgers were a force in the GCAC. Their work culminated with a convincing victory over the hated Rams of the University of Mobile, and a 4th place finish in the conference championships, in which Veronica Martin was rewarded with All- GCAC honors for her efforts.
Above (top row): Rebecca Lindsey, Julie Adam, Claire Pabody, Laura Walls, Cassie Dugal, Nikki Ravelo. (bottom row) Lauren Hansell, Lauren Johns, Sabrina Hoobler, Tara Counts, Veronica Martin, Julia Conrad.
"We had a strong fresh- man presence this year
which increased the
enthusiasm and spirit on
oursquad. Iwasamazedat
how well we perfomied as a
team and know that the
program will continue to
gain strength."
-Tara Counts
^TfT"'
"TTiis was the best season
for the team and for me
personally, every runner
was contributed greatly to
the squad and I'm excited
about their future but I am
sad that I won't be a part of
it."
-Sabrina Hoobler
II
Cross Country 109
m^JS BASKrfBALL.
colTege
"We had a good season this
year. Theteam played
really well together. No one
person stood out Instead,
everyoneontheteam
contributed equally. That is
what makes this years team
special."
-Nicky Saacks
"I enjoyed this season and
wish it could have been
better. I am looking
forward to improving and
helping my team in anyway
lean."
-Pierre DuVentre
By F. Nick D'Alessandro
Coming off a surprising 2000 campaign which included a GCAC championship and a trip to the NAIA Elite Eight, the Men's Badger basketball program entered the 2000-2001 season with high hopes and expectations. With no seniors on last year's team, the men had an enormous amount of experience and talent. This, mixed with an excellent incoming freshmen class proved to be a unstoppable combination. Seniors Nicky Saacks and Shane Cline looked to lead a team packed with young talent and enthusiasm. The Badgers finished this years season with a 27-6 record. The team was a very tight-knit unit in which no one player carried the team throughout the entire season. Each player knew his role on the team and contributed to the Success of this year's campaign. Long hours of practice also proved to be of utmost importance for the team. These hours in the gym allowed the team to become more comfortable with each other and ensured superior physical conditioning.
Despite a loss to Dillard in the GCAC tournament finals and injury to key se- nior Nicky Saacks, the men's squad heads into the NAIA national confident in their ability to duplicate, if not surpass last year's performance. Additionally, the loss of only two senior players ensures that this team will be highly competitive next season when the program switches to NCAA Division basketball.
Above (top row): Derrick Kibler, Shawn McKee, Courtney Bloom, Nicky Saacks, Reggie Warren, Matt Mandrella, Richard Millsap, Tony Younger, (bottom row) Shane Cline, Pete Amer, Nate Williams, Pierre DuVentre, Isaac Levy, Eric Olen, Greg Rattigan.
110 Onlf the Name is the Same
Left: Shawn McKee shoots the facial in the lane.
Below: Shane Cline fights hard against two defenders.
Above: Richard "Sapp" Millsap works to beat the D to the basket.
Left: Tony Younger posterizes a defender from Campbellsville.
Men's Basketball 1 1 1
Below: Shawn McKee works hard in the post.
Above: Tony Younger drops the floater in for two.
|
us |
OPPONENT THEM |
|
|
77 |
Florida Memorial |
53' ! |
|
71 |
Campbellsville |
53 |
|
105 |
Atlanta Christian |
67 |
|
68 |
Selma |
48 |
|
66 |
Concordia |
64 |
|
51 |
Philander Smith |
39 |
|
72 |
Warner Southern |
61 |
|
70 |
Knoxville |
72 |
|
82 |
Selma |
48 |
|
99 |
Knoxville |
83 |
|
69 |
Martin Methodist |
70 |
|
79 |
Concordia (Neb.) |
59 |
|
84 |
Mt. Vernon Naz. |
57 |
|
70 |
Dakota State |
50 |
|
70 |
Lyon |
64 |
|
63 |
Xavier |
69 |
|
78 |
Loyola |
59 |
|
65 |
SUNO |
66 |
|
56 |
Talladega |
42 |
|
75 |
Tougaloo |
39 |
|
71 |
Mobile |
51 |
|
57 |
William Carey |
61 |
|
67 |
Dillard |
55 |
|
69 |
Loyola |
38 |
|
72 |
Talladega |
64 |
|
73 |
Dillard |
75 |
|
54 |
Xavier |
45 |
|
70 |
SUNO |
59 |
|
65 |
William Carey |
62 |
|
74 |
Tougaloo |
70 |
|
87 |
Mobile |
63 |
|
64 |
SUNO (GCAC Tourney) |
49 |
|
64 |
Xavier (GCAC Tourney) |
46 |
|
52 |
Dillard (GCAC Campionship) |
53 |
|
73 |
Life (NAIA National Tournament) |
62 |
|
69 |
Columbia (NAIA National Tournament) |
43 |
|
57 |
Science and Arts (NAIA National Tournament) Final Record 37-9 |
63 |
|
1^: ^1 -^ «ir™' |
||
|
'%immi.:, ^H |
r - ,^^^ '''ij ' r\-v: |
., * |
|
f ^i |
"^Uttf^W^ * -V t-;;r : f |
'■ |
|
^ ^^^^B |
^^^^^^^^^ j^^^^m^ ■ «■•'*■* |
|
|
Jf ^^^Kmi I / ^ |
I ^IfH^HP^^ >•'# |
^ *,!, |
|
" 1 |
||
|
% |
||
|
^ |
||
|
K» ^^^^P '^^^^H |
;! |
|
|
^m^ |
W V^l |
1 ' |
Above: Derrick Kibler breaks ankles and drives the baseline
112 Only the Name Is the Same
3elow: Isaac Levy releases his )atented jumper in the lane.
Below: Coach Carr strategizes with his players during a timeout.
Above: Coach Carr re- minds the opposing team that he has Nicky Saacks and h€ is not afraid to use him.
Left: Shane Cline draws three Selma defenders in before he dishes off to another Badger.
Men's Basketball 1 1 3
ifBiir
"I feel that the eight of ' us who finished the season have formed a unique bond. We are all extremely proud of our All-GCAC confer- ence players and wish them well."
- Tamara Til ley
I'
"As a senior, I enjoyed playing college basket- ball here at Spring Hill. The teams I have been a part of always gave everything they have. Our success speaks for itself, and I am proud to
be a pact of Spring Hill's women's basket- ball team.
- Jessica Wendoleck
u/o/^EA/s BASKETBALL
By Fran Clarkson
Despite a season filled with injuries, illness, and controversy, the Lady Badger basketball team finished the season strong.. The team was led by the three | returning senior starters: Jessica Wendoleck, Nicolette Nalu, and JiU Mathias. Thesj ladies finished off an excellent career here at Spring Hill, and they served as excel- lent role models for their younger teammates. Senior Jessica Wendolek along with sophomore LaToya Baker were named to the All-GCAC team. Along with this honor, Wendolek finished her career with 1,466 points and several SHC women's basketball records.
The team, despite the tough losses throughout the season, still played with j great intensity. The ladies devoted coundess hours in the Arthur Oudaw Recreatioi Center conditioning and practicing. Their dedication to their coach and to each other proved to be one of the key factors that held this team together. Coach Miss\ Sharer continuously kept the girls focused on the season as despite the off court stories that were happening. Her coaching and grueling work ethic rubbed off on the girls and inspired them to play their best despite the circumstances.
The team looks forward to rebuilding a squad for the next season. This season was not an accurate reflection of the fuU potential or ability of the team or how well they can play together. The Lady Badgers are going to put this season behind them and start looking towards their bright future. Despite the loss of three seniors, the squad still have a talented core of players to work with for next season.* This, coupled with a good recruiting class, wiU put the girls right back where they belong at the top of their conference.
Above (top row): Leslie Dabney, LaToya Baker, Emily Sockwell, Karen Stokes, Janelle Slow, Nicolette Nalu, Jill Mathias, (bottom row) Taylor DeFrancisco, deLynn Stelly, Jessica Wendolek, Tamara Tilley, Sonia Burke, Natalie Danner, Am Egan.
114 Only the Nsime is the Same
Left: Jessica Wendolek drives around the defender.
Left: LaToya Baker concentrates on getting her shot over the opponent.
Women's Basketball 1 1 5
Below: Karen Stokes goes up strong for two. US
|
US 57 |
OPPONENT Life |
THEM! |
|
67 |
||
|
36 |
Ga. Southwestern |
57 -1 |
|
63 |
Belhaven |
46 |
|
75 |
Concordia |
37 |
|
61 36 |
Aub-Montgomery Saint Leo |
73 66 |
|
58 69 |
Lindsey Wilson Belhaven |
52 71 |
|
82 |
Webber |
78 |
|
76 |
Blue Mountain |
74 |
|
68 |
West Florida |
98 |
|
65 |
Okla. Christian |
67 |
|
65 44 |
Okla. Baptist Freed-Hardeman |
68 62 |
|
49 64 |
Aub-Montgomery Xavier |
61 55 |
|
86 45 |
Loyola SUNO |
52 71 |
|
72 60 58 |
Talladega Tougaloo (OT) Mobile |
54 62 65 |
|
58 45 |
William Carey Dillard |
57 46 |
|
60 63 49 |
Loyola Talladega Dillard |
50 65 66 |
|
47 |
Xavier |
61 |
|
70 |
SUNO |
87 |
|
71 76 63 |
William Carey (OT) Tougaloo Mobile |
64 60 79 |
|
45 |
Mobile (GCAC Tourney) Final Record 12-20 |
52 |
|
F ',^B t i |
||
|
iM |
||
|
m |
^^P^ |
|
|
^q |
£^#^ |
Above: Jessica Wendolek, the 4th leading scorer in Spring Hill history, fires a jumper.
Above: With eyes on the basket, Sonia Burke drives the lane.
116 Only the Name is the Same
(below) Nicolette Nalu contemplates on driv- ing in or dishing it off.
Below: Tamara Tilley shoots Below: Jessica Wendolek goes up the open three. for two.
Above: LaToya Baker gets it done in the post
Above: Burke puts up the shot in the paint.
Women's BasketbaM 117
\s^'
"TTie strength of this years
team is our pitching. We
are very deep there, and
with good hitting and
defense, we can definitely
go far this year."
-Eric Jukes
by Zack Price
The begining of the 2001 baseball season marked a change in the name of the oldest college baseball field in the nation. What was once known as The Pit, is now known as Stan Galle Field. This name change was in honor of the former long-time Spring Hill College baseball coach Stan Galle.
With the new field came a new attitude. The men's team, anchored on senior leadership and an excellent pitching staff looked to lead the Badgers to their best record ever. Coundess hitting and field- ing drills day in and day out contributed to the teams' production for this year. Their dedication both in the weight room and on the field coupled with the talent on the team could not be beaten.
The squad is looking to make a run this year not only at the Gulf Coast Athletic Conference, but also at the NAIA national championship. This is definitely a realistic goal for the team based on their consistant hard work and dedication. The seniors on the team want to go out with a tide, and this year's team has all the tools to accomplish this feat.
"This years Badger Baseball team is experi- enced at every position. We lookto make a lot of noise m the GCAC on the road to nationals."
■Jason Downey
Above (top row) Ryan Nutting, Eric Jukes, Chase D'Anella, Brent Pourciau, Mat Scott, Cameron Michanowicz, Aaron Barras, Justin Givhan, Billy Bonner, Josh Burkett^ Tim Mcllvaine, Trae McGill, Kirk Dossat, Coach Frank Sims, (middle row) Mark Christman Tolly Nassar, Kevin Kelsey, Al Gonzalez, Ryan Reeser, Dan Quatrino, Jason Downey Kevin Ross, Adam D'Anella, Charlie Coleman, Chase Carter, Jason Outlaw, (bottom row Gabe Dorado, Al Eldridge, Paul McMullan, Ben Hilpert, Will Kelly, Drew Cooke, Dorm; Smith, Danny Padron, and Nick Turner.
118 Only the Name Is the Same
Above: Kevin Ross shows that even on his knees, he can get the job done.
Below: Coach Sims gives Jason Downey a little advice before stepping to the plate.
Above: Coach Sims, the picture of intensity, shows his game face to inspire the baseball badgers.
Left: Dan Quatrino gets his nice clean uniform dirty while sliding back to first.
Baseball
119
Right: Team
Captain Trae
McGill fires in a
pitch.
Above: Jason
Downey's speed
cannot be contained as
he slides in ahead of
the feable tag.
Right: The team
congratulates Kevin
Kelsey after hitting a
bomb.
120 Only the Name Is the Same
Left: Al Gonzalez strokes a base hit against LSU-Shreveport.
Above: Coach Sims and Bad- ger standout and Kansas City Royals pitcher, Blake Stein.
Left: Will Kelly guards third base fi-om a sliding runner.
Baseball 121
m^
"Wehaveagreatteambut
vue have lots of fun and talent. With hard work and unity, we can win nation- als."
WM^
-Monica DeSilva
SOFTBALL
By Tony K. Estas
The Spring Hill Badger softball team started the season off with high expectations. The Lady Badgers were ranked 13th in the NAIA pre-season rankings. The team had aU of their starters remrn from the previous season which gave them a great deal of experience from the beginning. The return- ing players from the 1999-2000 season, along with the talented incoming freshman proved to be a po- tent combination. There was one significant loss the team suffered before the season started. The team lost an important assistant coach to a professional team in Holland. Although this was a huge loss, the ladies focused in on playing together as a solid unit and were led not only by the excellent coaching staff, but also the seniors and captains.
The softbaU field behind Murray Hall, which was built by the softbaU team themselves a few years ago, proved to be a "home away from home" for the ladies. Coundess hours were spent working on that field a few years ago, and this year the team spent many long hours perfecting their game. Hardwork and dedication were a key ingredients to the suc- cess the ladies had this year. Their hard work payed off and made this season an enjoyable one for the ladies. Congratulations ladies on a season well played!
"We work hard each day at practice to accomplish our individual dreams (espe- cially diry rolls) and our team dream of winning the National Championship."
-Amber Erickson %
Mm ' ^*|J*^ Sp|i»g
••% J Bill #.. ,
ipsiiis
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Above (top row): Assistant Coach Jamie Gephardt, Stephanie Merritt, Courtney Rey, Joann.j Bodden, Coach Coby Ceshion, Kristin Kuhnkey, Lauren Robinson, Assistant Coach Sunn; Russ, (middle row) Monica DeSilva, Lisa Coleman, Amber Erickson, Alicia Perry, Rene Hurley, Lisa Coleman, Khrysten Encalarde, (bottom row) Mitzi Sloke, Kelly Nagle, Susai Rash, Allison Sellers, Mary Kathryn Skiles, and Ashley Williams.
122 Only the Name is the Same
Left:Monica DeSilva takes a cut at a high fastball.
Above: Amber Erickson with the wind up and the delivery.
Left: Coach Coby Ceshion gives Renee Hurley words of wisdom.
SoftbaM 1 23
Right: Lauren Robinson fires the ball towards homeplate. Below: Courtney Rey beats out the throw to first base.
Far Right: Renee Hurley warms up before the game.
Right: Stephanie Merritt tries to catch the baserunner
1 24 Only the Name Is the Same
Below: The team huddles up in the infield after a victory.
Left: Courtney Rey slides in safely to third base.
Softball 125
"^-
"Improving everyone's
game in preparation for
next year is the teams
main focus."
- Eric Reicliling
"Losing a few key
players this year took
its toll on the golf team.
This has been more of
a rebuilding year for
the team. At the end of
the year, Coach Hodges is concentrat- ing on getting everyone
playing time and experience in order to
be ready for next season. Hardwork and fun is going to pay off and next year, the golf team's expectations will be nothing less of being highly competi- tive in our region."
- Bobby Cavnar
/^rA/s ^oLF
by Eric Reichling I
The men's golf team had their work cut out for them from the beginning of the season. Three key players were gone from a year ago! One from graduation, ; one from transfer and one from "red-shirting." Improving everyone's game in preparation for next year is the teams main focus. The men's golf team is capable of competing with some of the top teams in the area, but everyone is having a difficult time putting it all together. A solid finish at regionals will help offset some of the struggles during the season. This years team consists of: Ryan Allenbach, Tim Aubin, Paul Banks, Chris Binson, Bobby Cavnar, Jim Connors, Pat Dempsey, Scott Holgrieve, Brendan Lane, Eric Reichling and Michael Travers.
126
Left: Tim Aubin's hitting some shots at the range before playing a round on Spring Hill's golf course.
\bove: Scott Holgrieve strokes a put that is headed for the cup.
Men's Golf ^ 27
"Our number one
ranking during the
pre-season was not
only a honor, but it
also was a challenge
for our team to
maintain this high
ranking and play well
throughout the year.
- Corey Mladenka
lA/Q/^EA/S QCLf
by John J. Lodair
The women's golf team started the preseason ranked number five in the NAIA pre-season national poll. This was a great honor for the team but the \
talented team saw this as a challenge that they were well capable of handling. The I ladies started off the year strong and their long hours of practice played a key role to i their success. The team was led by key returning senior and Ail-American Airey Chiapella, All- American Stephanie Gifford and Senior Corey Mladenka. The team opened their season with a victory over Mobile and Embry-Riddle at the Spring Hill Invitational. This success was followed up by a victory over Mobile and Calvin whicb vaulted the Lady Badgers into second in the NAIA national poll. The team is the heavy favorite to win the GCAC and will
"This years team has a great deal of potential, and with hardwork and determination, the team can only achieve great things."
- Dawn Rauch
^^ ...
Above: Corey Mldenka watches as another putt approaches the target.
"128 Only the Name is the Same
k
Left: Amy Ankerson practices with her powerfial swing down at the range.
Women's Golf 129
"This is tlie first year
that the team was
ranl<ed 23rd in the
nation. The team did a
wonderful job during the season. Everyone worlted really hard and
it paid off. We'll see
what happens in the National Tournament..."
- Igal Burberman
"I was able to make an
impact at 2nd doubles
being paired with Jeff
Auberson. The win
against BYU-Hawaii
was a big confidence
boost for us as a
doubles pair."
- Sammy Saluri
/^FA/S TTA/A/tS
By Owen Settles
The Spring Hill men's tennis team started the season off right with a seven match winning streak. The team had most of their players remrn from last season, and as a result, the team had a great deal of experience to work with. With the help of transfer student Pablo Juarez and the play of the upperclassmen, the team secureq a national rank of twenty- third in the N AIA . The talented team played well both in i singles and in doubles. Their teamwork and individual skill proved to be a potent mixture as the men mowed over most Division II opponents and even made a strong run against third-rankeed BYU-Hawaii. The team looked to again win the GCAC tide and also make a name for themselves at the national tournament.
Above: Jeff Auberson with a crushing forehand.
Right: Igal Burberman serves a rocket over the net.
iSE_,
Above: Igal Burberman, Pablo Juarez, Kelly Hair, Joe Adams, Coach Kelly, Jeff Auberson, John Dennison, Sammy Saluri and Kevin Hamby.
130
By John J. Lodair
The women's tennis program has progressed a great deal over the course of the years. This years tennis team was filled with youth and talent. The team consisted of six sophomores and three freshman. The ladies started off the season with a great deal of potential, and they displayed their talent against conference rivals DiUard defeating them soundly at Dillard's home court. The ladies, led by Coach Williamson, work extremely hard on their game on the tennis courts adjacent to the Badger's Den. The team experienced early season success, compliling an unexpected and impressive 11-2 record, but a string of difficult oppenents caused the record to drop to 1 2-6 at the time of this article. The Lady Badger's look to regroup and make a run for the GCAC tide as the program builds on its youth and talent.
Above: Molly Winget concentrates as she hits a blistering shot.
Left: Christy Favre serves up one of her many aces.
Above: Donna Stadther, Christy Favre, Krissi Weigand, Molly Winget, Kristin Peterson, Coach Kelly Williamson, Sara Lange, Lauren Schulte and Kelli Bucksbarg.
's Tennis -| 3 -|
This the photo credit space
Parents and Businesses Recognize Students and Support 77?© Torch Through
Supporters of the Hill
^^^M Bfow can you continue to say that you have been educated? V^at kind of education, man, do you mean? Because you have worked on; syllogisms, and arguments with! equivocal premisses? Will you not! unlearn this, if that be possible, and begin at the beginning, realizing thatj hitherto you have not even touched], the matter, and for the future, begin-i ning at this point, add to your foun-i dations that which comes next in; order - provision that nothing shall! be that you do not wish, and thati nothing shall fail to be that you do wish?
Give me but one young; man who has come to school with! this purpose in view, who has be-' come an athelete in this activity say- 1 ing, "As for me, let everything else' go; I am satisfied if I shall be free to live untrammeled and untroubled, to hold up my neck in the face of factsi like a free man, and to look up to heaven as a friend of God, without fear of what may possibly happen." Let one of you show me such a per- son, so that I can say to him: Enter; young man, into your own, for it is:il your destiny to adorn philosophy,*} yours are these possessions, yours these books, yours these discourses^ Then, when he has worked his way through this field of study and mas- tered it like an athelete, let him come to me again and say, "I want, it is; true, to be tranquil and free from! turmoil, but I want also, as a god-j fearing man, a philosopher and a diligent student, to know what is my! duty towards the gods, towards par-:! ents, towards brothers, towards my] country, towards strangers." Ad- vance now to the second field ol study; this also is yours. "Yes, but 1 Have already studied this second! ) field. What I wanted was to be se- jt cure and unshaken, and that notj merely in my waking hours, but alsci when asleep, and drunk, and melan- 1 , choly-mad." !Man, you are a god:l : great are the designs you cherish! | Epictetus (ca.A.D. 50-120)^ Discourses recorded by i Arrian, Book 11.17
1 32 Only the Name Is the Same
Krista Kant and Tara Counts served the senior class as SGA senators during their four years.
Above right: Rcgina Coffey and Sabrina Hoobler prepare to depart to the annual Tri- Delta Bam Party.
■ V . <?*««,
|Left: Michaela iGuzy and Aimee Vandergriff take lin the festivities !at Mardi Gras ball.
i'JRight: Jamey Renda, Rick Thome, J. P. JMorrell and Matt Previts celebrate at the TKE RGB.
Left: Erin Seckso feverishly works to complete her comprehesive senior seminar in the Comm. Arts Building.
Right: The lovely Shannon Grogan and David Sabonghy have dressed up for a Sigma Chi Rush Party.
Below Right: Sammi Blankenheim and Megan Stuart celebrate the New Year in New Orleans.
t
Seniors - The Class of 2001 1 33
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134 Ads
Bobby Bourgeois,
Nine years
of the Great
JesuitTraditon.
We are so proud
of you!!
Love,
Dad, Mom, and
Brooke
Jeffrey Gruber,
Congratulations on receiving your undergraduate degree!
We are very proud of you and all that you have accomplished.
Your are a wonder fd son and brother.
Love, Mom, Dad, Christopher, & Charlotte
Jennifer, Congratulations on your Graduation from college!!! May God follow you in your Nursing Profession. Love, Mom and Dad
Jamey,
We are so PROUD of ym!
Watching you grow from a child to a man, has been a joy for us! Love, Mom and Dad
Whitney Bgin,
Your zest {oy life keeps us going.
We love you!!
Pg4 3n4 Mom
|
r .% |
^^^mm |
|
|
■^^ |
w^^ |
W^^ |
|
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\ |
kfcJ-^^ |
DATilELLt & MlChltLLE.
IT HAS BEEh A JOY WATCI llhG YOU
GROW FPOM BABIES TO PIME CHPIS-
riAN YOUMG LADIES. YOU HAVE MADE
THE EAMILY PROUD BY LETIING THE HOLY SPIRIT GUIDE YOU IM THE WILL
OF God.
Alwavs Much low & Suppoqt,
Dad, Mom & the Family
God Bless
Joaquin P. Garcia III (Joey)
You hax'e worked hard through the years and have achieved much. We are very proud of you.
At all times bless theLordGod, andaskHIMtu make your paths sp-aight and to grant success to all your endea\>ors and plans. We love you,
Papa, Mama, & and your only sister Linda "97
\^-->-^z,iSbA
Paul McMullan. We're happy for you and proud of you! You are our favorite son and brother! All our love and kisses!
Mom, Dad,
Brooke, Meredity,
and "Jack"
Patrick, We are very PROUD of you!
Love,
Mom and
Dad
Ryan,
Great Job!! Enjoy all
of the memories. We are
very proud of
you Bud!
Love,
Mom, Dadf &Lauren
Ads 135
Hey, MAUREEN MCCARTHY, We were wondering if you. . .
. . .could give us a hand.
..^H^ . 'mm»^-
, ;i
.on the exercise bike. . .
.or, going for a swim, or, just.
. . .or, baking some cookies. . .
. . .maybe you would just
think about spending some of
the rest of your life with us!
The first part was just grand!
We love you very much!!!
Congratulations !
— Your Family —
136 Ads
|
^elicUatiend et que £e ^an ^ieu te ^enid^e for the person you ove and for the person you are yet to be, we encourage, support and appreciate you. ^^-^ Ja ^ami££e et tea amia '^1'^^ |
||
-^'^^8?^*^
JOSEPH NOLETTO
Third generation SHC graduate of tiie Noletto-Lee family
Congratulations Joe. We love you and are very proud of you. Now it is your turn to take that memorable walk down the Avenue of the Oaks.
Love,
Mom, Dad, Nick, Katie, Paw-Paw Lee, Nannie,
Paw-Paw Noletto, Lu-Lu,
and Bear.
Congratulatians
Matt!
Love,
Dad, Mom,
Princess, Jo Jo,
Rob, Bridget,
R.J., Alex, and
Mackenzie
CHRISTINA
We are very proud of you!
You're the
BEST!!
Love,
Dad, Mom,
and Mary
Lindsay
From your very first day at "]ohn Calvin Way," we knew you were
destined for success! Congratulations on all of your
achievements. Best of Luck in Law School!!
Love, Mom, Dad, Brigette, & Dann\'
Joe///
We are proud
of you and
a// you /tave
accomop/ts/ted/
Love^
Mom^ Dad^
Marianne^ and
Kate
MaryAnn Bullion
All your family is so proud of
youU
The world is
your oyster.
Love
"Tfie FAM"
Jennifer Morgese,
You liave been
the greatest GIFT
in my life. I'm so
PROUD of you.
We wish you the
best with
your careei:
Love. .\ low & Jess
Ads 137
r
M}e/ re/proud/ ofyotn WE LOV€ YOU,
Brian Cox
What you are is your gift from God What you become is your gift to God.
Author Unkown
We are so proud of your accomplishments
and of the person you have become.
Congratulations on your degrees in
Chemistry and Biology.
We love you very much!
Dad, Mom, Ruth Anne, Mema, and Papa,
Larry, Maryanne & family.
Rick, Claudia & family
138 Ads
'd,
Aimee Vandergriff
Congratulations!! May
your future be as bright as
your smile. We are all very
proud of you and We love
you very much!
Love, Dad, Mom, Tevis, Sean, and Sarah
Theresa Rehm
Congratulations! We are so proud of you. You are such a blessing
to our family. God
bless you and all your
fiiture endeavors.
We love you,
Mom, Dad, and All
the Family
Congratulations Mandy Jo!
With Much Love
and Pride,
Mom, Dad, Ken,
Scott, Lori, and
Krissy
Liza Harville SHC 2000
As another dream of your comes tme, I would like to tell you how proud we are of you - not only of your accomplishments, but also of your integrity and loyalty. You have been a blessing to us everyday of your life and our love tor you will be with you for the rest of yours. May all your dreams come tme. I love you! -Mom
Seeing you graduate will be one of the proudest moments of my life. It's a blessing to be yoiu- father. Congi^ats! - Dad ~
You were bom with a determination to excel - and boy did you ever! We are so proud of you and love you so much. ~ Mimi and Papa ~
Congratulations on your graduation. I love you, and I am so very please to see you accomplish this milestone that you have worked so diligently for. You are very, very special to me and I look forward to seeing you continue to achieve you goals. I love you. ~ Granny ~
"". . . Heaven bless not those stars that shine the longest, but those who sliine the brightest ..." ~ Peace, love, and empathy ~
~ Your littles brother, Keith - Tm very proud of you, but it's no surprise - you have excelled at everything you have done. ~ Congratulations to my big sister ~
~ Love, ~ Ryan - t
Theresa Claire Bertucci SHC-1997-2001
Freshmen Leadership Award, Sophomore & Junior Class Senators on SGA, Eucharistic Minister, Lector, Choir Member, Senior Class President, Phi Mu President &V.P. for 2 years. Phi Mu Pledge Class President, Outstanding Resident Assistant in Walsh Hall, Circle K International (1997-1999), Service Projects (Street Feed, Christmas on the Hill, Juvenile Diabetes Walk), Who's Who Among American Colleges & Universities, Louisiana Girls State Staff Studied in Firenze, Italia, Rolling Reader, American Advertising Federation President, and Springhillian (1997-1999).
Congratulations on your graduation, and thank you for keeping Spring Hill College a part of our lives. We love you and are very proud of your many accoomplishments while at SHC. Love,
Dad (Bryan J. Bertucci - SHC 1972) Mom (Ruth Frey Bertucci - SHC 1973) B.J. (SHC '03), Stephen, Nicholas, & Mathew
Ads 139
To Jennifer Cramton,
We are so very proud of you and so very happy
to be apart of your accomplishments. You have
grown from a minute seed into a beautiful,
sincere and intelligent young lady with fantastic „ ^ dreams and goals. With your dedication and
determination, you will achieve all of them and more. You have truly done something wonderful at Spring Hill and everyone at Spring Hill has been truly wonderful to you.
Thank you, Jenn,for being such
a blessing to us. Thank you,
everyone at Spring Hill, for
helping our daughter in such a
special way.
Love, Mom & Bob
Chad Jacobs
We are very proud of
you and all of your
achievements. Keep
reaching for your
goals. We love you!
Dad, Mom, &
Rachel
Nathan K.
We are all
so proud of
you! We
love you
very much!!
Your Family
Richard D. Thome, Jr. "Rick'
From blonde curls
To a wonderful yong Christian Man. We are so VERY Proud of
YOU.
IH^ "I Love, Mom &Dad
"Promise me you will always remember; You're braver than you believe, and stronger than you seem, and smarter than you think. "
Christopher Robin to Pooh
Love you .your big sis
Rick,
Congratulations on all your
accomplishments throughout your
school years. We are very proud of
the fine Christian young man you
have become.
We Love You!
Granny & Papa
To my big bro,
"If you give me a firm place to stand, I will change the world, " was written by a Greek philosopher. Family, School and Friends have already given you a firm place to stand, now it's your turn to do the rest.
Love, Liz
Peter,
We're so proud of the young man you have become! Congratulations on your Graduation. Love, Mom, Dad, Andy & Alex
Rick,
Grandmother and "GG" would have be so proud of you, and so am I!
Love Grandpa Pete
140 Ads
Congratulations! !
To All The New Greek Members
Delta Gamma
Amy Ankerson
Kristin Aycock
Heather Backes
Marta Canossa
Anna Lisa Carmichael
Jennifer Clesi
Sarah Coles
Cassie Dugal
Michelle Dugas
Christie Fonde
Anna Fredericks
Hilary Frobish
Erin Galle
Lisa Gandolfi
Stephanie Gifford
Elizabeth Creen
Emily Hermann
Laura Hochwalt
Tamica James
Elizabeth Joseph
Kelly Kneipp
Sarah Kone
Christine League
Vicky Leslie
Elizabeth Mcintosh
Kiley Moore
Devin Pritchett
Christina Przybylski
Jennifer Ridgeway
Kathryn Ryan
Kristen Ryan
Alison Rotch
Elizabeth Sabens
Melissa Seward
Vanessa Scott
Susan Schmidt
Emily Sockwell
Donna Stadther
Ashlee Stephens
Sarah Strozier
Cassandra Taylor
Tamara Tiley
Kate Tittford
Erin Tucker
Terri Waywell
Tri Delta
Shannon Perry
Blair Carroll
Lisa Ulicsni
Molly Winget
Allison Farley
Caroline Stevens
^
Anne Gifford
Katie Rowan
Missy Kunkel
Marianne Clendenen
Rachel Parsons
Courtney Pike
Anne Rotermund
Rocio Aleman
Annie DuRoss
Jillian Lomax
Lindsey Johns
Margaret Feeney
Beth Phillips Frannie Meahan
Sigma Chi
Joseph M. Costello
Sean M. Petri Chip H. Garciner Tim Burbach Andy Lauber Greg Schinker Shane McKay Carlos Smith Patrick Busby Danny Hicks
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Jack Greene
Tim Dorion
Chris Pitek
Rob Schroeder
Clark Samuelson
Bill Brown
James Rutter
Michael Lyons
Jonathan Lucia
Ryan Balogh
Kevin Kononchek
Nick Schmidt
Greg Benke
Ryan Spitznagel
Keath Kaufmann
Greg Bel
Rigo Nunez
Omicron Sigma
Keith Rametta Max Cheswick
Phi Mu
Monica Martinez Melissa Favaloro
Sara Scott
Meghan Philbin
Ann Marie Bradley
Amy Brouillette
Alicia Perry
Renee Truxillo
Katie Bell
Katie Duckworth
Chrissy Billeaud
Kelli Schaefer
Becky Motyloewicz
Lauren Johns
Lindsey Slate
bV^T
Holli Akins
Theresa Vollor
Zelma Murray
Jillian Reed
Mary Whittington
Ads 141
A
AdamJuHe 46,47,109 Adams, Andrea 74, 75 Adams, Ann 61 Adams, Joe 40, 130 Adcock, Dave 67 Agnew, Paul 9, 24 Akins, Holli 46 Aldrich, Alison 41 Aleman, Rocio 46, 99, 106, 107
Alexis Clarkson 107 Algero, B. Celesdne 61 Algie, Jamie 36 Allen, Derick 41 Allen, Karl 24 Anderson, Daniel 41 Anderson, LaKenya 46 Angerdina, Laurie 41 Ankerson, Amy 129 Arlinghaus, Julie 24, 76 Arner, Pete 1 1 0 Arnesen, Christine 46, 107
Arnold, Trigg 74 Arnoult, Lydia 13, 47 Arntz, Christina 23 Amip, Amber 46 Auberson, Jeff 1 30 Aubin, Tim 69,126 Aycock, Kristen 13, 46,65
B
Bacon, Michael 13,104,
105
Bahr, Alice 61
Bailey, Lauren 40
Bain, Whitoey 24
Baker, LaToya 99,114,
115,117
Baldwin, Angle 61
142
Balogh, Ryan 46
Banks, Paul 69
Barass, Adrian 118
Barlow, Joel 58
Barnes, Bonzo 41
Barnes, Shannon 37,
72, 88, 89
Barry, Steven 46
Bauer, Alicia 74
Bean, Chris 23
Beckmann, Robbie 9,
10,21,37,67
Bel, Greg 46,81
Bell, Katherine 47,80
Benke, Gregory 46
Bergan, Mrs. Maureen
57
Berling, Gregory 46
Bertamati, Julio 67
Bertucci, BJ. 40,41,44,
65,66,67, 100,101
Bertucci, Theresa 9, 21,
24, 25, 73, 77
Betty, Lillie 61
Beukenkamp, Patricia
46
Billeaud, Christine 46
Birchtield, Jacquie 1 8,
37
Blackstone, Michael 21,
25,92
Blakeney, Amanda 25
Blank, SJ. FerreU 58
Blankenheim, Sammi
133
Bligh, Mary 41,76
Bloom, Courtney 110
Bodden, Joanna 25,
122
BoHch, Angela 46,99,
100
Bolton, Nancy 61
Bond, Katie 47
Boni, Fredrick 24
Bonner, Billy 118
Booker, Robyn 41
Borbridge, SJ. David
58
Bosarge, Danielle 46 Bourgeious, Bobby 39 Bourgeois, Bobby 24 Boyer, Melissa 30 Boyle, Dr. Charles 55 Bradley, Ann Marie 12, 46, 17, 102 Bradley, Lacinda 41 Brightbill, Mrs. Gewn 59
Brodtman, Amanda 24, 81
rouilette, Amanda 46 Browe, Barbara 58 Brown, Bill 46 Brown, James 58 Brown, Katherine 15, 41,64
Brown, S.T 58 Broxterman, Mrs. Kathy 56
Bruhl, Brandy 61 Buberman, Igal 29 Bucksbarg, Kelli 131 Bullion, Michael 40 Bullion, Mike 70 Burberman, Igal 130 Burke, Sonia 114, 115, 116, 117
Burkett,Josh 118 Busby, Patrick 46, 51 Buscemi, James Buscemi, Jimmy 9, 24, 69, 108
C
Butorac, Catherine 25 Butterfield, Frank 68 Campbell, Bill 23,25 Campbell, S.J. Stephen 58
Capoccia, Marie 47 Capote, Adrian 70 Carrere, Keenan 74 Carrocci, Dr. Noreen 56,60
5^^
14,
Ci
Ci
CarroU, Blair 13,46 Carter, Chase 46, 118 Carter, Cynthia 58 Castles, Steven 41, 94 Cavnar, Bobby 37, 39, 126 'I
Ceshion, Coby 122, 12li Cestia, Burt 69 |l
Chapmann, Ms. D'briahil 57
Chester, Dr. Charles Cheswick, Max 46 Chetta, Nick 105 Chiapella, Airey 25 Christman, Mark 9 25,89,99,118 Clark, Allison 46 Clarkson, Alexis 41 Clavin, Jennifer 47 Clendenen, Marianne 46
Clesi, Jennifer 41,65 Cline, Shane 9, 110, 111,113
Cobb, David 58 Coffey, Regina 24, 133 Coleman, Charlie 118 Coleman, Lisa 122 Coles, Sarah 46 Collins, Dr. Mary Ann 59
Collins, Erin 17, 24 Condy, Elizabeth 46 Coney, Eileen 37 Conner, Gary 60 onners, Leah 46, 101 Conrad, Julia 9, 64, 96,i 7 109 '^^
Coode, Maggie 16, 24| Cooke, Drew 118 Cooper, Carole 24, 76,; ^
1 1'
77
Copeland, Hal 64, 65, ,
70
Corzo, Melina 46
Counts, Tara 9, 1 7, 24,'!
92, 109, 133
Cowan, Denise 41
)1
k
h
!5 h
lei
h
Crane, Blake 68 Craven, Dr. Richard 21 Creen, Beth 13,41 Oeighton, Beth 36 Crooke, Andrew 47 Crow, Clinton 43, 61 ICulberson, Dr. Don 55 iCunningham, Nate 37, 67
D
Cunningham, S.J.John
58
Curran, Brett 67
D'Alessandro, Nick 40,
57
24,
46,
O'Anella, Adam 118
iD'Anella, Chase 118
iDabney, Leslie 37, 114 iDachelet, Dana 37 Daffron, S.J. Justin 58, 50, 64, 65
Dalati, Roy 24,69 Daly, Jenny 41,80,82 banner, Natalie 46,114 bavidson, Clifton 24 Davis, Arianne 95 Davis, Dr. Margaret 55, p7
Davis, Judson 1 4 Dazet, Caroline 41, 64 Deas, Mary 46 DeCotis, Diana 17, 40, 11,80,83
,DeFrancisco, Taylor 114
DeLerno, Vanessa 24 .|Demeranville, Margaret
Demeranville, Meg 64 Dempsey, John 69 Dempsey, Patrick 69 i jDenagall, Aiden 67 Dennison, John 41,70,
71,130
DeSilva, Monica 14,37,
99, 122, 123
Desimone, Rose Ellen
41,74
DeVito, Jenifer 14,46
Devoy, Dane 37,81,90
DeWitt, Blake 67
Dickinson, Janelle 26
Diez, Colleen 36, 95
Dockery, Diane 58
Dodd, Amy 25
Doering, Laura 36, 37,
77
Dombourian, Ara 9, 40,
88
Domnick, Carlos 25, 69
Donovan, Leslie 60
Dorado, Gabe 118
Dorion, Tim 51
Dorion, Timothy 46
Dossat, Kirk 37,118
Downey, Jason 118,
119, 120
Drone, Carolyn 25
Drumheller, Matt 47, 52
Duckworth, Katherine
49
Dugal, Cassie 65, 79,
109
Dugas, Michelle 41,78,
79
Duncan, Megan 26
Dupont, Kristen 48
Dupre, Penny 41, 43
E
DuRoss, Ann 10,49 DuVentre, Pierre 35, 49, 110
Earley, Allison 49 Edwards, Karen 61 Egan, Anne 114 Elder, Nikita 49 Eldridge, Al 41,118 Embree, Tim 26, 65, 69,
84
Encalard, Khrystin 122
Encalarde, Patrice 41,
44, 64, 72
Entessar, Dr. Nader 59
Erickson, Amber 41,
F
77, 122, 123 Eschmann, Ashley 48 Euart, Kat 107 Evans, Kerry 49 Fakhry,AH 26 Farr,Carly 40,77 Farve, Erin 76 Faulkner, Meghan 41, 74,75
Favaloro, Melissa 41 Favre, Christy 99, 131 Favre, Erin 26 Feely, Jennifer 41 Feeney, Margaret 49 Fenwick, Samantha 27 Ferrell, Ms. Kimbrough 57
Ferrill, Emily 41 Figures, Rhonda 49 Fitzgerald, Stephen 14, 19,37,67,88,89 Fitzpatrick, Nick 71 Flanagan, Chris 37, 94, 95, 108
Flanagan, Michael 41 Fletcher, Willie 58 Flynn, Anne 74, 75 Fonde, Christie 40 Fontenot, Heidi 49 Ford, LeBaron 58 Ford, Renee 37 Foristal, Steve 27, 105 Foushee, Annie 70 Franklin, Todd 27 Franks, Carlos 58 Fredericks, Anna 41 French, Rita 35,49 Frey, Jason 27
Frobish, Hilary 26, 65
Fulgo, Richard 48
Gallagher, Erin 49
Galle,Erin 41
Garcia, Joaquin 26
Gardner, Chip 49
Garrett, Wilco 42
Gattuso, Augustine 49
Geisenheimer, Thomas
26
Geislinger, Beth 26
Gephardt, Jamie 122
Gianino, Dom 84
Gifford, Stephanie 64,
129
Gilmore, Dr. George
61
Girard, Dr. Stephanie
56,57
Givhan, Justin 118
Glenn, Maggie 9, 42,
72,76
Goff, Oscar 14, 49, 95
Golfos, Demetri 36, 67
Gonzalez, Al 27, 118,
121
Gough, Brandon 37, 67
Graham, Christopher
49
Grau, Brett 105
Gray, Laura 48
Green, Jessica 49
Green, Whitney 29
Greene, Jack 42
Greene, Lydia 27, 73
Griffin, Melodie 27,76
Grifo, Kathrvn 107
Grill, Mary 27
Gritzman, Oren 26
Grogan, Shannon 9,
22,26,74, 133
Gruber, Jeff 26
Guevara, Katie 42, 74
Guillot, Casey 23, 26
Index "1 43
Gunti, S.J. Frederick 61 Guyette, Charlotte 42 Guzy, Maura 49,107 Guzy, Michaela 27, 132
H
Haffner, Dr. John 57
Haggerty, Joe 27
Hagood, Ms. Nanette
57
Hair, KeUy 71,130
Haire, John 27
HaU, Dr. Larry 59
HaU, Patrick 25,27
HaU,Tamika 49
Halliday, Melodic 61
Halverson, Nicole 1 6,
26
Hamby, Kevin 43,130
HanseU, Lauren 49,109
Hansen, Melissa 78
Harmless, S.J. William
58,61
Harrison, Carol 58
Harrison, Dr Patricia
59
Harrison, Tiffany 37
Harry,