SHC 1830-1905 . -stands, an instrument case and other appurtenances of a brass band. It is alsofurnished with lockers in which to keep the showy blue uniforms of the bandmembers. Along the entire length of this^beautiful row of buildings extends a coveredwalk fourteen feet in width, which overlooks the large campus of the campus, admitted to be one of the best college grounds in the south, is rec-tangular in shape and measures 350 feet from east to west by 290 from north tosouth. In the northeast corner is situated a baseball diamond, on which the localteam contends for honors wit
SHC 1830-1905 . -stands, an instrument case and other appurtenances of a brass band. It is alsofurnished with lockers in which to keep the showy blue uniforms of the bandmembers. Along the entire length of this^beautiful row of buildings extends a coveredwalk fourteen feet in width, which overlooks the large campus of the campus, admitted to be one of the best college grounds in the south, is rec-tangular in shape and measures 350 feet from east to west by 290 from north tosouth. In the northeast corner is situated a baseball diamond, on which the localteam contends for honors with visiting teams from Mobile. At the upper westend are two large hand-ball alleys and in the lower east corner the lover of thestringed racket will find an excellent tennis court. From a glance at the above improvements carried out during the last tewyears, it will be seen what an excellent start Spring Hill has made in the way ofsecuring athletic advantages for its scholars. It has taken a bold stand in meeting. SPRING HILL COLLEGE. 43 this modern demand, and it is to be hoped that the good work will be pushed toperfection. Then the day is not far distant when the honored seat of learningwill be noted for the physical training as for the moral and mental culture it im-parts to its students. We have no doubt the wearers of the purple and white,availing themselves of the golden opportunities offered them by their Alma Mater,will become the successful rivals of our most famous College Athletes. Annals of Spring Hill College. FROM ITS FOUNDATION TO THE PRESENT DAY. T^HESE NOTES are taken for the most part from the diary of Rev. A. Cor.•? nette, S. J., and from the diaries of the Prefects of Studies. Many of thesenotes were originally written in French or Latin. We give a simple translationas faithful as possible to the original. Many of the names mentioned very briefly were the names of men des-tined to play an important part in the history of these times. The Right Reverend Mic
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