Severn School - Yearbook (Severna Park, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1933 volume:

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Q 4 , .,'. , Q. 1 9 'THE' ANCHOR AND WHEEL Publ sh d by THE CLASS OF 1933 O SEVERN SCHOOL ' SEVERNA PARK - MARYLAND FOREWORD THIS is the autobiography of the Class of 1933. It is a true record of our trials and tribulations, of our joys and sorrows, of our hopes and fears, and of our accom- plishments. i When we leave here we separate, each one to wend his own way in life. Never again will We be a unit, although the com- binations and friendships that we have formed here will be beacons along the hard road we may have to tread. Some of us leave here to go onward to new successes and greater things, but for many of us this will be the peak of accom- plishment. The latter will look back upon their school days as the happiest and best days of their lives, while the others will regard them as a joyful period of prepara- tion for the new achievements that they have gained. But none will ever forget the days they spent here. With this we present the 1933 Year Book. May it be full of interest to those who read it, and recall happy incidents of golden days to those in this class., CONTENTS FOREWORD DEDICATION SCENIC SECTION MR.TEELS ADDRESS BOARD OF ADVISERS FACULTY ,SENIORS CLASSES ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES ADVERTISERS A l Dedicated to WILLIAM J. HOOVER HE sterling' qualities of leadership, ability, and fairness are very seldom found concentrated in one man as they are in this one whom we call S'Coaeh,,, and to Whom the Class of 1933 has the honor of affectionately dedicating this Year Book. f ,JK ...f - ff, H' -V- I, I .HV . ,,, ,Y Tw WNW To the Members of the V Class of 1933 HEN you began your secondary school course, people . everywhere in this land were riding recklessly the crest of the wave of getting and having. Education too was riding that materialistic wave. Everything seemed to be measured in terms of money. You have now seen that giant wave break on the rocks, leaving its victims on shore or dragging them back in the undertow strug- gling desperately to reach calm water. Heroic attempts to rescue are being made. How successful they will be you have yet to see. The future of the world of which you are to be an active part is difficult to forecast. But adversity will ever be a great teacher to those who survive it. As you pursue your education in college and in life, true cultural and moral values will take higher places in the scale of values, for they are acquisitions that no calamity can take from you. Education is not a means to the acquisition of material wealth, but the firm support of and the basis of greater enjoyment of the material things you acquire through intelligent, industrious effort. ROLLAND M. TEEL . OFFICERS OF THE SCHOOL ROLLAND MARSHALL TEEL, PH.B. Principal ALBERT K. HAWKINS ROBERT H. WOODS Headmaster Assistant Principal v v BOARD OF ADVISERS COMMANDER RAYMOND STONE, U.S.N. Annapolis, Md. Y Y ALEXANDER ARMSTRONG, A.M., LL.D. Formerly Attorney General of the State of Maryland Y Y THE REV. J. P. MCCOMAS, D.D. Vicar, St. Paul's Chapel Parish of Trinity Church, New York Y Y THE REV. E. D. JOHNSON, D.D. Rector, St. Anne's, Annapolis Y Y L. S. ZIMMERMAN V ice-President, Maryland Trust Co. Baltimore V V ROBERT EARLE BACON, PH.B., A.M. Formerly Assistant Dean at Harvard and Dean of St. John's College V V PROF. R. H. DANFORTH, S.B. Head of Department of Mechanics and Hydraulics Case School of Applied Science Formerly Assistant to Head of Post-Graduate Department, U.S. Naval Academy v v MRS. WILLIAM J. HOOVER Secretary v v MRS. JONAH HALSTED Bookkeeper v v DR. J. S. BILLINGSLEA Attending Physician ANCHOR 8: WHEEL Q xr SEVERN SCHOOL F f ' 4 , 25 H X I 1 S S ,'. X J 3' r c . 'M ,N XFN Xue, 1 ' X iSJfjVVJr ,, f AV , 431' ' yr' if J !,,,QZ,,L. fl W W' X Q :f4+ ,' ANCHOR 8: WHEEI , M' Mus. W1L1.1AM J. Hoovl-:R INIRS. JONAH HAI,STFlll Secretary Booklfeeper MR. IIARRY H.ARlJY MR. JOHN GIBBQNS Supt. rj Buildings Steward 09. pf ANCHOR 8: WHEEL , My was . ,se ,f , , The Anchor and Wheel Editor-in-l'hz'ef ............ , .,... NIASON WALSH Buszness Manager .........., .... R OBERT SYPHER Assistant Business Manager .... . , . ROBERT MOUNTREY Art Editor ,..,.... ..........,.......,... M AX MOODY Assistants to the Editor .......... THOMAS VVASHINGTON, WARREN AYLESWORTH, JACK ROME Faculty Ad'r'iser ............... MR. EBEN M. PEEK, JR. THE ANCHOR AND sYHEEL,S aim is to set forth in a detailed manner the activities of the current school year and especially those of the Senior Class. Besides the individual record of each member of the Senior Class it gives a summary of the school publications, Outside activities, clubs, and athletics. It is a chronicle of events that have taken place during the school year 1932-33. It furnishes a source of information for the outsider to receive a View of lifeat Severn School. It furnishes a dual objectiveg for it is a record of all the students who attended the school during the year. WAX l Y, u. IXIFIIINIXIRY fh- IDI XIXG YUM M0 SENIORS l . : N- sex.,-1, 1555... 5 MAR,-gh 1. J-x ANCHOR 8: WHEEL A. WARREN AYLESWORTH '6S1nooIhy PaEsr:NT1No for your entertain- ment and approval the one and only Smootliy of our campus, otherwise a living example of what the well-dressed young man will wear at school. Despite the fact that he is a fashion-plate in clothes and manners, VVarren is all there. A more amusing and genuinely interesting fellow it would be hard to find. Warren played basketball in high school. but here he confined his athletics to playing B squad football and baseball. He is also a musician, but that doesn't mean much here. Smoothy is a student above the general average -quite a bit above it. - Y' V J 1 I ' .. ' I Q JOHN FRANKLIN Asdum-I .'f1In1iral 13limp THE Admiral was a member of the A squad last fall. There are many of us who will never for- get that momentous collision between two irresistible forces which took place on the football field then. The time was during an afternoon tackling practice: the participants were the Admiral and Romeo. Both showed their enthusiasm for the game by tack- ling each other at the same time. To the casual observer such an encounter might mean little or nothing, but to the initiated the tremendous import of such a statement is readily apparent. The Admiral, as his name would imply, has chosen for himself a naval career. We hope some day to see him an admiral in fact as well as in name. ANCHOR 8: WHEEL l ik .4 -. . -.L EUGENE R. BLANDIN Blandie,' GENE didn't come down here for football training camp, but he arrived soon after school started, and promptly proceeded to show some of our football players a few things about that gentle art. Only a lightweight, he neverthe- less had so much pep and spirit that he saw quite a bit of work as varsity guard. But a bad ankle hampered him continually, and , finally forced him out of the run- ning. Still, his spirit and vigor did a lot for the other members of the squad. VVhen it came time for wrestling, Blandie was once more on hand, and now that spring is here we find him out on the baseball field all ready to go. VV A JAMES V. BROWN Browne', Jim DESPITE the severe handicap of a none too strong wrist, Jim has done exceedingly well since his arrival at Severn last fall. iVhen ordered by the doctor to give up football, Jim satisfied his passion for the game by ably assisting Barney and the Swede in man- aging the team. Browne was also one of the most dependable men on the soccer team, and will play baseball when that sport i starts in the spring. In addition to his other hon- ors, Jim is one of the best-liked fellows in the school, and a full- fledged member of Sigma Phi Sigma. Jim is no mean scholar and ranks with Hershey in his ability to get 4.0's consistently. Q .Yi PAUL s. BURGER Bud THIS chap hails from Fatawissa, ANCHOR 81 WHEEL FRANKLIN D. BUCKLEY Ducky,' THE first day Ducky entered school we could see that we were going to have a lot of fun with him, and we did. VVork or play, there was Ducky mixing in with the rest of us. In the fall he went out for foot- ball with the rest of us and landed on the B squad. In the spring we will see him out on the baseball diamond. It's too bad we don't have a rifle team here, for that is Buck's specialty. He was on his school team before he came here and he has several marksmanship medals. We know that Buck is going to go places and do things, and we wish him the best of luck. VV Pa., and if they are all like him up there, why, we're for it. Paul is a very quiet, unassuming fellow, and consequently it was quite a while before we realized what a true gentleman and sportsman we had in our midst. Although light in weight, I'aul's natural aptitude for sport led him to turn in many a stellar game for the thirties and when it comes to baseball, Severn can boast no superior. Paul's abili- ties, however, are not confined to sport by any means. In the class- room he is all that any teacher might desire and is always among the foremost in his marks. The best of luck to you, Bud. ANCHOR 81 WHEEL BANTZ W. CRADDOCK, Jr. scchungys sscradas CRADDOCK is that handsome little chunk of dynamite Cour com- pliments to VW1itey Mehligj who played guard on the 130-pound football team last fall, and who was such a perpetual discourage- ment to his opponents. He ex- pects to go out for the lacrosse team later in the year. If he plays that with the same spirit he played football, we feel sorry for the enemy. Bantz claims that girls don't interest him. True he admits the acquaintanceship of several West Virginia belles, but these he tells us were forced upon him. Of course, we don't doubt you in the least, Crad. But why do you make those regular Saturday night pilgrimages to Baltimore? VV JOSEPH F. DALTON Jack,' Horse Marine J ACK first made himself known by demonstrating unusual prowess in the line of the 130-pound foot- ball team. Jack was also a mem- ber of Mr. Hoover's soccer ball dribblers and will play lacrosse in the spring. . When Romeo came back from Annapolis one Saturday last fall with an accordion, Jack along with the rest of us decided that something should be done about it. Jack, however, was the only one to suit his actions to his words. A few days we were surprised to hear a blare of sound coming from Room 6. Jack had blossomed forth with an accordion even noisier than that of Romeo. Jackis quiet manner and cheerful attitude have gained for him the friendship of all who know him. K' x if FLETCHER HALE, J.. ANCHOR 8a WHEEL JOHN J. GREEN 66Rell9! A sHoc'K of red hair first focused our attention on John and since then he has never been out of the limelight. Before he came here, Red was an outstanding athlete. and he continued the good work in this school. 'R ' Red shone as halfback in the first football game we played, and from then on his work got even better. A remarkable kicker, he was also a good ball carrier, and his passing was responsible for many of our touchdowns this sea- son. He is the type of fellow that it is a privilege to call a friend. Good luck wherever you go, but remember that you never were a singer. VV A. sslflptvs salsa,-Nu IIA11: played football on the B squad last fall. Later he became a valuable member of the soccer team. But the days of his great- est glory we feel are yet to come. Judging from his sterling per- formance in the last period indoor baseball team. we feel sure that Flet will win for himself a berth on the varsity squad in the spring. Flet's good humor is unfailing and he always seems to be having a good time. Wle are grateful to him for making our stay at Sev- ern a more pleasant one. His place will be hard to fill. What greater tribute can we give to a very likeable fellow. ANCHOR 81 WHEEL CARL R. HIRSCHBERGER Hirschy YVE are now presenting our local loudspeaker-the one and only Hirschy. If we ever needed a fog- horn, we would have one right here at hand. But all kidding aside, Hirsch is one swell fellow. After a lot of diligent practice Hirsch was made first string quarter on the football team-a man-sized job for anybody to handle. He is on the wrestling squad and in the spring we will see him running around with a i butterfly net Clacrosse stick to the uninitiatedj. But it is in the classroom that Hirschy really stands out-his marks are so high we are afraid to mention them. He is also a licensed pilot, and we expect to see him come through the Academy with flying colors. v v W- x.',J ' 4 Bill', .'Vosey,, LAST fall, Nosey was a valuable, hard-hitting tackle on the foot- ball team, winning a letter in that sport. He is also a member of the wrestling team, and expects to go out for lacrosse later in the year. Bill is one of the quietest fel- lows in his class. Although we know nothing definite about it, we feel sure that he has some hid- den romance in his North Caro- lina home. If not, why should he be so quiet and reserved? As Bill is one of those fortunate mortals, who can get excellent marks without cracking a book, we feel cer- tain he will pass the Naval Academy examinations with flying colors. Your many friends at Severn wish you the best of luck, Nosey. I 'bv WILLIAM A. HQWLAND 'f J 'fb' ANCHOR 81 WHEEL WILLIAM H. LEWIS, Jr. HBTZZZS! SaLew9s LEW is one of our several exam- ples of men from the Frozen North. He admits, even boasts, that he is from Massachusetts. Before the Christmas vacation, Lew declaimed considerably about the charms of the Massachusetts belles, but met with few believers. When he returned to school after the holidays, he brought with him proof in the form of a picture. Since then the cynical Severnites have been silent. Last fall, Bill was a member of the A squad. Later he won a place for himself on the wrestling team. But these are not all of Bill's accomplishments. He is also a charter member of Rome, Davis, Stevens, and Lewisg Bridge Fiends, Inc. T' V JAMES L. McCULLY ccMacss ssJi7nss LAST fall Mac was a valuable member of the 130-pound foot- ball team. He was also one of the mainstays of the varsity soccer outfit. When the students or ganized that popular last period indoor baseball league of theirs, Mac was seen among the eager participants. If we should say that Jim was a ladies' man we might not be be- lieved. And yet, neverthless, it is the truth. Mac can be found at all Severn Proms and at alldances in the neighborhood, but it is rumored that he never appears twice with the same girl. Why is that, Mac? Are you hiding some deep, dark secret behind that calm exterior of yours, or do you just believe that variety is the spice of life? ANCHOR 8: WHEEL LLOYD M. McCLURE scMacas ssMiltaa MAC first came into prominence at Severn as the result of his de- feating J im Brown in the finals of the fall tennis tournament. Sub- sequent events proved, however, that this was no boy of one tal- entf, Among his other accom- plishments, Mac played fullback on the 130-pound football team. Later he became an indispensable member of Mr. Paul Hoover's soccer club. In one short year, Milt has done well by Severn, and Severn ' by him. He is a gentleman all the way through. But there is one thing We all have against Mac. The mail bag does too well for him. Mac's never-failing good humor and friendly cheerfulness have gained him many friends at school, so We forgive him and wish him all the success he deserves. VV EDWARD J. MARTANCIK iCM0Tt!! G6MaTty!, MARTY played football on the B squad and distinguished himself by playing more positions than any other man on the squad and by excelling at them all. Marty was a no less valuable member of the soccer team, and from the looks of things, this like- able third deckerl' should go far in baseball and tennis in the spring. Mort is undoubtedly an ex- cellent bridge player, but his chief claim to fame rests on his un- challenged ability as a kibitzer. It is even Whispered that he would rather kibitz than play. Lucky indeed is the lad behind whose chair stands Mort. ps. ANCHOR 8: WHEEL JOHN LOUIS MEHLIG --Whfffy XYOUQVE guessed it, the VVhitey hlehlig who spends his Christmas leaves down in Miami. One of our finest athletes. Johnny cap- tured a plaee on the All-Mary- land football team of 1932, is showing up just as well on the mat, and is an expert when it comes to handling a lacrosse stick. There is an old saying that ladies as well as gentlemen prefer blondes, but YVhitey starts a new one-that all blondes don't go for the ladies. Quiet, unassuming, well liked by all, VVhitey goes through his classes leaving a long string of 4-.0's behind him. A member of Sigma Phi Sigma. Good luck, VVhitey. and best wishes for the future. V 7 3' BERNARD s. MELLOR Barry ulgflflllflju QXNOTIIER Fasey has come to Sev- ern in the person of Bernard Mellor. Barry is a true artist at his favorite sport. baseball. so we expect great things from him in the spring. But his accomplish- ments do not end here. He was a valuable halfbaek on the H squad and has the distinction of being the only member of that group to score on the A squad in the regular afternoon scrim- mages between the two teams. Barry is another of our social lions and heart-breakers and may be found at all the dances in the neighborhood. And we can readily understand why he is popular with the ladies. His natural good humor and friendliness have gained him many friends here at Severn. .w A i L U,f.'-f k1ROBERT W. MOUNTREY l XSL ull! ANCHOR 81 WHEEL i Jil.. U. Rabbi BOB NIOUNTREY came to Severn in September with a string of achievements at N.Y.M.A. a mile long and immediately started adding more to the list by becom- ing editor-in-chief of the Anchor and a member of the Year Book staff. A great center, Bob played in every football game last fall, and his consistent good work was a prominent factor in the team's successful season. Known as the Rabbi', in stu- dent circles, a member of the Stu- dent Council and of Sigma Phi Sigma, Mountrey stands high in his class, succeeding as much with his subjects as with his con- quests of fluttering feminine hearts, and that means some success! g,,,lg6'1f -JY GUY E. O'NElL, Jr. Sophie AALL the way from California came this lad to attend our institution, and we venture to say that he will never regret it, and we will al- ways be thankful that he did so. Sophie was a long way from home, but it didn't take him long to get acquainted and to make a lot of friends. A cheerful, pleas- ant lad, his personality has made him very popular. He played on the line for the HB squad in foot- ball and sometimes made things unpleasant for the varsity. Many an afternoon when he could be having a good time he is studying. If nothing more, we can always say this of Sophie-a hard worker and a swell guy. ANCHOR 8: WHEEL DWIGHT H. OWEN The Swede DWIGHT is Severn's own ladies' man. There is not a girl in the vicinity who has not at one time or another been the fortunate ob- ject of the Swedes attentions. In addition to his amorous activi- ties, Dwight has played B squad football and lacrosse, var- sity soccer, and has managed a team in almost every sport. He is also a member of the .-lnchor staff and of Sigma Phi Sigma. Stories are still told of the time the Swede dragged a girl to a Thanksgiving dance and had to meet her in Baltimore at five o'clock in the morning. Better luck next time, Swede, old man. ,,Q,.JfL4v A in 4.1,-0 x v v FREDERICK B. PICKERING Fred Pick Duumo his three years at Severn Freddie has become one of the outstanding athletes of the school, ending his last football season by catching an almost im- possible pass and scoring the win- ning touchdown. In addition to varsity football, Pick has played 118-pound football, 130-pound football. and varsity lacrosse. In addition to his athletic abili- ties Fred is above the average in his studies. and is a member of the Student Council and an hon- orary member of Sigma Phi Sigma. I ick is the friend of everyone on the campus and we wish him a lot of luck in the future. fm D ANCHOR 8: WHEEL F. MALCOLM RADEL Rattle', lVIAL,S great claim to fame is his unfailing ability to solve state- ment problems. Usually the bane of any Severnite's existence, they come naturally to this chap. Long or short, big or small, he solves ,em all. The quiet, friendly nature of the tall fellow from the hills of New Jersey has earned him many friends while at Severn. He was a faithful member of B squad and followed this up by trying his luck at wrestling. Neither of these sports can do him justice though, for it is at tennis that Mal shows his real wares. A Navy junior, Mal seems destined to follow in the steps of his forefathers. Best of luck. A659 VV CARLTON M. ROGERS i6Fl0Gt6T,, THE two teams line up. The Red center snaps the ball to a wait- ing back. Through the Red line charges a figure wearing a white jersey. The ball drops into his outstretched arms. The Floater has intercepted a lateral pass and has run sixty yards for a touch- down in the Red and White Thanksgiving Day classic. Besides being a member of the AU squad, the Floater played soccer. But his accomplishments - ' ,X N are not all athletic. He is much i d as a piano player, and is like the silver-tongued orators 0 when it comes to discussing his native California. He expects to return to his beloved California at the end of the school year. So-long, F loater. California,s gain will be Severn's loss. MTS 'S- ,ff X JOHN C. ROME V Ranma ANCHOR 8: WHEEL Q RICHARD S. ROGERS O XQ ssDiCkao SMALL of stature but a man of prowess, Dick played with the Hooverites in football. He was a hard-hitting back and it wasn't his fault that the team didn't win the championship, This chap keeps to himself a good deal of the time. Therefore. we are led to believe that he does more than the usual amount of book work. He's sure to get past the naval examination papers. After lights he has been granted the privilege to study late. He burns the midnight oil far into the night. lVe know he will be a handsome officer, and he has the best wishes of all for a happy and successful career. .7 V V Row-1 wasn't built in a day and neither was her namesake, Jack, judging from that mighty frame of his. Jack came to football training camp last fall where he soon won a place for himself by his apt imitation of a man-n1oun- tain. .lack was also a member of the wrestling squad. and plans to go out for the tennis team later in the year. Romeo is not, as his name would imply, a ladies' man, at least not recently. Ever since a certain prom last fall, our Romeo has been definitely a woman hater. Better luck next time, Jack. His pet subject is discussing the achievements of his chosen institution, lvesleyan University. We wish you the best of luck at Wesleyan, Jack, but we hope that you will reconsider and try instead the Naval Academy. ANCHOR 8: WHEEL HENRY D. SIPPLE ' Sisippii SIPP escaped the uncomplimen- tary nickname of Simple by virtue of his uncanny ability in the classroom. He ranks with such self-styled geniuses as Her- sheyl' and the Rabbi in his ability to get 4.0's. But Sipp has other claims to fame. He is said to know more girls in Annapolis than any other fellow in school, more even than such old-timers as the Swede. Sipp is a very versatile young man. Not satisfied with his scholastic and social triumphs, he also won his spurs athletically by playing in the backfield of the 130-pound football team last fall. In the spring we expect to see him on the diamond making good at that as he has at everything else. VV EVERETT W. SMITH, Jr. f Smitty,' ' SMITTY has been going to Severn for four years, which means that four classes have known him and have liked him as we do, for who could help liking this pleasant fellow? Despite his light weight, Smitty has been prominent in athletics ever since he entered. His first two years he played on the junior football teams, but his last two Q he was on the varsity team. He l played halfback, and was so good at it that this year he was elected to lead the team and made a good job of it. He has played lacrosse for four years and is quite an adept at handling a stick. lVe who enter the Academy will miss him, as he plans to go to college. The best of luck, Smitty. ANCHOR 8: WHEEL I V . FRANCIS EDWARD SMITH, Jr. Smitty VVHEN we first heard that Smitty was a former college student, he took on a forbidding aspect in our minds. lVe visioned some sort of grim creature, with whom we would never get along. But a few days' of Smitty's company soon convinced us that we were en- tirely wrong, and we were mighty glad of it. Smitty was on the B squad football team in the fall, and as a guard he was consistent always, and brilliant most of the time. There is only one trouble with Smitty-and that is that he doesn't let us see enough of him. The best of luck, Smitty. VV WILLIAM M. STEVENS Sieve Bill STUDYING never seems to bother Steve as it does so many of the rest of us. Day in and day out, morning, noon, and night, Steve is always busy. His few idle moments he devotes to the intri- cate game of contract in com- pany with such great minds as Rome, Lewis, and Davis. But Steve has not limited his accomplishments to the field of mental endeavor. Last fall he was a member of the A squad and he later became a valuable member of the wrestling team. VVhen baseball starts in the spring, this genial lad from Delaware will undoubtedly do his share on the diamond. We wish him luck, but we shall be sorry to see him leave. 3 ax, .su s -w ANCHOR 8: WHEEL OSCAR H. STILLWAGON, Jr. 0.ssie Stillie OSCAR is one of the quiet fellows around Severn. He takes his studies seriously, but manages to have a good time, withal. He played B squad football in the fall, but has more or less avoided the winter sports. The professors at Severn have great hopes for Stillie,', as he is affectionately called by everyone, because of his poetic inclinations, and Wish that he may blossom into a Tennyson, Longfellow, or what have you? Any day Oscar may be seen around the campus in silent, absorbed communion with Nature. Good luck, Oscar, we hope you enter the Naval Academy to realize your ambition and become an Admiral some day. . V xj J v v , , 1 ROBERT V. SYPHER 65-Bob!! 5SSypll0n39 MEET the man of affairs him- self. Of course, we mean business affairs. Bob, being advertising manager of the Anchor, holds down one of the heaviest jobs in school and does a good job of it. Speaking of business, Syphon, where did you ever get that name of Love-Lips ? That doesn't sound quite so businesslike. Bob is a member of Sigma Phi Sigma, and we,ve a sneaking sus- picion that there are several young ladies up around Balti- more that are working for that pin. Good luck, old man, we hope you make the Naval Academy this time. If you don't, you know your next best calling. Better get hot on that piano-shades of Rhapsody in Blue.', ANCHOR 81 WHEEL WILLIAM H. TULLY Bill WE do not know quite how to de- scribe Bill. If we were to come right out and say that he was a ladies' man, we might not be be- lieved and yet it is the truth. Furthermore, we have absolute proof of this fact. For Bill, ac- cording to a reliable source, re- ceived no less than four invita- tions from girls to a single dance. Still not satisfied, he held out for Cand obtainedj a fifth, what a man! However, Bill is not altogether idle at school. His mail box is seldom empty, and letters in a cer- tain feminine hand from Tappahannock, Va., predominate. But ladies or no ladies, Bill, we all wish you lots of success. VV THOMAS L. TURNER GS Tom!! W . COMING to us right from the heart of the Nation's Capital, Tom Turner has won a place in the hearts of all his schoolmates. A prince of good fellows, he fits in with any crowd and the party is just so much merrier when Tom is along. Tom started out by earning his big S in football and following it right up by earning his letter in y wrestling. Need we say more? There are few better students in Severn than this chap. At the publication of marks we see that he is always way up in front. He seems destined for the Naval Academy. May the future be as bright as his past record! ANCHOR 81 WHEEL GEORGE L. VOEGLI Ci WHEN Vergy first entered school this year, we thought there must have been a mistake-he looked awfully small to be in a prepara- tory school like this one. But we soon found out that we were mis- taken. Despite his light stature, George has been in and out of everything except penalty class, which he has managed to escape. Vergy went out for the 118- pound football team, and cer- tainly made a success on that organization. You never could tell where he would be in the next game, because the coaches were always discovering something new that he could do, and trying to put him in a position where he could best utilize his ability. VV THOMAS G. WASHINGTON,Jr. ccwashss scTommyss V ToMMY's ready smile and soft- spoken manner have made him one of the most popular and best liked fellows at Severn. He played fullback on the B squad, is a member of the Year Book staff, and expects to turn out for baseball in the spring. Wash has traveled practically all over the Old World and is cos- mopolitan in more ways than one, particularly when he says that he prefers the girls in Shanghai to those of any other city in the world. However, judging from glimpses of Wash at the last few dances, those Shanghai gals must get lots of attention! Good luck, Wash, we know they can't keep you out of the Naval Academy. ,' K . if --f' mfr' NELSON P. WAT INS ,-, A, l X P. i J . AM H 'cy' 31 W H E E L 5 . ,ff ' fs. K Allah Wat A SUDDEN and deep silence falls over the commons room. A tall, commanding figure rises and speaks authoritatively for a few minutes. As he regains his seat, an awed murmuring breaks out among the assembled students. Our Allah has given us his con- ception of love. VVat played tackle on the var- sity football team last fall, win- ning a letter and a gold football. Moreover, he contributed no lit- tle to the success of the soccer club and will do his share on the diamond when baseball starts in the spring. In addition, he is a member of Sigma Phi Sigma, and is, of course, and ardent bridge fiend. Allah has little difficulty in the classroom, so we feel certain he will make the grade at the Naval Academy. V V JOSEPH T. flftvonskiflyif. 6SJ0e9! I,0N,T let the name scare you, anybody, for the person that bears it, while far from being a passive individual, is not particu- larly ferocious. Joe first drew our attention to him by his playing with the B squad football team. As a fullback he left little to be desired, and even the varsity be- came wary of him in time. He's quite a boy when he gets going, Joe is, and one to keep an eye on. Joe is in his element on the third deck. He is usually in every- thing that is going on, and there is always something doing up there. In the spring Joe Went out for both baseball and lacrosse. That's the kind he is, doing his own share and then some. CLASSES ANCHOR 81 WHEEL Special Class NIR. TI:EL's primary purpose in founding Severn School was to prepare boys for entrance into the Naval Academy. Later the en- rollment of the school was enlarged to include boys preparing to enter the hlilitary Academy and College, not to mention boys attending Severn for a high school education. At this time the boys preparing for the Service were grouped in a special class which was called The X Classf, The members of the X class come here for one year of hard. intensive studyg but find time for athletics, as boys will. This year several of the X class boys have made outstanding successes of themselves on the athletic field and in the classroom. The X class can also boast of some pretty savvy boys whom we expect to be among the fifteen presidential appointments to the United States Naval Academy in 1933. There are comparatively few school activities at Severn, but wherever there are activities you will find members who belong to the X class. One member, on the Student Councilg one mem- ber, a cheer leaderg one member, on the Severn Anchor staffg and editor of the ANCHOR AND VVHEEL, in addition, several X stu- dents in Sigma Phi Sigma. Members of the X class of 1933 wish their followers in the X class of 1934 tons of good luck and hope sincerely that they will cherish the ideals of Severn School tradition, both scholastic- ally and athletically, as we have done. ANCHOR 81 WHEEL l Class of 1934 A NEW group of Juniors was formed with the opening of the new school year. It will be remembered that this class drew its mem- bership from the Sophomore class of the previous year and in addition a few new students that came to Severn to prepare for the service examinations. All other classes look with envy on our athletes. VVe boast five captains of various Severn teams. On the football field Harry Gaver was Captain of the 118 poundersg Kirk Ferguson was Cap- tain of the 130-pound teamg and Linville Higgins was elected Cap- tain of the 1935 Varsity. Speaking about football, we want to tell you that MclVIaster, another Junior, played good football for the illaroons the past season. The Juniors turned out almost 100 per cent for the winter sports schedule. On the soccer field Marshall Teel was Captain, with several others filling positions. The wrestling team was successful because its personnel included Captain Gosnell and Harry Brown as regulars, and McMaster, Higgins and Bowen contesting in the Interscholastics. The Varsity Lacrosse team will fill many of its positions from members of the class. Teel, Gosnell and Higgins are expected to come through for Alma Mater. Next year we shall be members of the Senior class, and will, to the best of our endeavor, maintain and pledge ourselves to carry out the traditions and ideals of Severn School. This is our pledge. ANCHOR 81 WHEEL Class of 193 5 'l'1li-:lu-2 are only six members of the Sophomore Class this year, but they do seem to have the real spirit of Severn in their hearts for these boys are always on the go, doing and accomplishing things. All members answered the roll call for candidates in football at the opening of the school term. They all played on Mr. P. Y. Hoover's ll8-pound team and were all equally good performers. Although the team did not enjoy the usual successful season, they must be congratulated on their fighting spirit and determination to at least try for the coveted championship. Youngblood Cooper took a hand in the wrestling program and in the spring went in for studies in a big way. This youngster comes from Huntsville, Alabama, and in case you didn't know it before. you do now. Gerald llrockmeyer is a day student and is perhaps the brightest boy in the class. frombie Garrett comes from a settlement near- by the school and has so much energy that we don't quite know what to do with him at times. This young man should study law. He could go far in this profession. Jackie Badenhoop, another day student, certainly gets on with the instructors. VVe would like to know Jack. l.et us in on the dope. - Traver Cowles. a student of yachting, from Connecticut, does everything but study. iVe have hopes that he will apply himself in the near future and then watch him gof, ATHLETICS ANCHOR 8L WHEEL Varsity Football VVIIEN football season opened this year. Coaches Hoover, Blac- llamer and Games faced the usual problem that they confront each year. Wtith only three letter men returning they were charged with the task of building an entirely new organization. There was quite a bit of good material, but almost every candidate was in- experienced. Undaunted, the coaches went to work developing the available material. The first game, a non-conference one, was with Swavely School, and the team journeyed to Nlanassas to take a disheartening 20-7 beating. There seemed to be something lacking-the individual effort was there, but it was not co-ordinated. A week of grueling practice and the team faced Tome. Here was a team that was said to be the strongest prep school team in the entire state-what would they do to Severn? The question was answered by a fighting. scrapping team that went on the field de- termined to win, and they did! Time after time the onslaughts of the powerful Tome attack were stopped, and exhausted but tri- umphant., we had a 7-0 victory. After the victory over Tome, the team traveled to Baltimore to play Loyola. It was the first game for the Catholic school, and they were no match for the victorious Maroon team, who came out of the game with a Q5-0 score tucked under their belts. Following this triumph came an uninteresting battle with For- ANCHOR 81 WHEEL I n.. , ' i SWAVELY vs. SEVERN est Park. The visitors came here primed to win. They did succeed in holding Severn to 12-0 score. Now came the big blow to Severn's championship hopes. Under the arc lights they played Poly, and went down to disastrous de- feat. It seemed like another Swavely game-nothing would go right. Perhaps the kicking of Poly's backfield ace was the main reason for our defeat - we lost twenty yards every time he kicked. Although the score was 23-0 against us, we made more yardage and more first downs than our opponents. Following this came the final defeat of the season, by a remark- ably strong team from McDonogh. Although the final score was Q8-7 it was a very close game, and only inexperience held Severn from victory. VVe scored our first touchdown in three minutes of play, and although we were frequently in scoring territory we lacked the necessary punch. We visited Mt. St. Joseph and played them on their practice field. The first half was scoreless, but Severn supremacy was apparent in the second half when we scored a touchdown and a safety to win 8-0. In the final game of the year, Severn played the St. James School. The field was covered with water, and the game was played in the rain, making things very uncomfortable for all. St. James scored early in the game but Severn pushed over a touch- down and conversion to win 7-6. ANCHOR 8: WHEEL . A AA - Junior Varsity Football ISY virtue of their exceptional coaching ability Mr. Halsted and Mr. Peek rounded out of twenty-five unpromising, but willing, would-be football players a team that out of eight games won five, lost two, and tied one, to finish third in the Maryland Junior Var- sity League. The J.V's got off to a good start, defeating Poly by a score of 13-0. St. Paul, in the next game, put up a stubborn battle and the final score was 6-6. City College fell easy prey to the B Squadders, as well as Mount St. Joseph and also Forest Park. McDonogh and Gilman, however, proved too strong and marked the only two defeats of the season. The climax of the schedule came in the last game when Severn defeated the strong team from Landon High in Washington. This game was put on ice in the second quarter this year and ended with the Landon team on the short end of a 14-0 score. Probably the most interesting, as well as the most exciting, game of the season was the Gilman game. The strong Gilman team scored their total of 14- points in the first few minutes of the first quarter. Then the Severn team settled down and held that line. The second quarter found the Gilman boys on the defensive with Severn rushing constantly nearer their goal. In the third quarter Severn scored, but the try for extra point failed. The fourth quarter ended with the ball deep in Gilman territory, the score 141-6. The B Squad made another good showing, completed a success- ful season, to everyone's hearty approval without a casualty. ANCHOR 8: WHEEL g Al- 1 . . -I-'ff 'I 'I .f 13 0-Pound Football THE 130 candidates reported for football practice the latter part of September. They came out regularly, with high ambitions to annex the championship in this division for the fifth consecutive season. After several weeks of practice an inexperienced team met and defeated Forest Park thirty to swabo. The following week the team traveled to Gilman School and won another victory by a score of twenty-six to swabo. During the next few weeks the team showed steady improvement and were now ready to meet their rival, lNIcDonogh School. Severn team played McD0nogl1 School on a field of mud. The result was a touchdown and a safety for eight points in favor of the Cadets. During the next few weeks the team was busy getting ready for the last game of the season. Gilman came to Severna Park and the Severn team came out ahead on a twelve to zero tally. Severn's team was ready to put up a great fight for the cham- pionship. McDonogh School was to be the contestant in this fray. If Severn won, there would be a tie for championship honors and if they lost, hIcDonogh would gain the trophy. The rivalry between the two teams was intense. When the final whistle blew, Severn's team led thirteen to six. The team as a unit should be congratulated on their fighting spirit and determination to practice in order to have a good team. A large part of the success goes to our coach, hlr. De Bell. ANCHOR 81 WHEEL W- -A - A 118-Pound Football A green and inexperienced 118-pound football team, coached hy Mr. Paul V. Hoover, sallied forth like knights of old to battle with Gilman for the first game of the season. Although Severn fought desperately, and, in the earlier moments of the melee, almost suc- ceeded in obtaining a touchdowng they returned home on the wrong end of a 6-0 score. The maroon hoys next met the mighty little Cadets from Mcllonogh who retained the upper hand, winning the contest with a 21-0 tally. A return game with Gilman resulted in a sea-saw affair for the first two quarters. Gilman, in the third quarter, broke through the maroon line to score. In return, Sipple of Severn magnificently running half the length of the field went over for the first touch- down of the year. Gilman succeeded in scoring later in the game to win 13-7. Severn journeyed to lNIcDonogh for a return game. VVallowing in a field of wind, rain, and two inches of mud, it was a combined fight against the forces of nature and the strong Mcllonogh team. The game ended all too sadly in favor of the Cadets with a score of' 14--0. The following game with Annapolis High culminated in a 7-0 defeat. As a climax to a rather disappointing season Severn met the high-spirited legions of St. Paul's Academy and through complete and synchronized co-operation smashingly defeated them hy a huge score of 35-0. . -i ,,...:,i .. .5 ANCHQR .sr WHEEL 'XX are . Varsity Soccer AFTER a few weeks' heavy practice the green Severn team opened the soccer season by journeying to McDonogh and losing the opening tilt by the score of 4-2. The Maroon and White consist- ently outplayed the veteran Cadets, but lacked the ability to score. Time and again our team would take the ball up the field only to overshoot the goal. McDonogh earned their tallies by rebounds, and a sure booting club. Two days after the holidays we were hosts for the strong Poly team. We held this experienced outfit to a single goal in the first quarter, but Poly broke through to win by the score of 5-0. Our next guest was City. We held them to a 3-0 score. This was the first game in which our booters really clicked. St. Joe was next in line, and they departed from Severna Park on the long end of a 1-0 win. The score indicates very little. Although our opponents put up a good fight. we kept the ball almost all the time. but lacked the punch to place the ball between the uprights. Forest Park was our next victim when they dropped a close game by a 3-1 score. Again we showed that we could keep up our winning streak. In the return game we defeated them 3-0. The green and white men put up a good fight but could not hold off our smooth working forward line. In the final game of the season Gilman managed to hold us to a Q-2 tie. We scored too early after the opening whistle and this really kept us from winning the game. f' Y ,. v ., I -5 .AW X 45- ANCHOR 81 WHEEL Varsity Wrestling THIS year the Varsity lvrestling Squad was blessed with only one experienced boy who transferred to the Maroons from Gilman. Necessarily a building-up program with emphasis on fundamentals was employed by the coaching staff. Captain R. H. VVoods named Mr. Frank Games and Mr. Harry lNIacHamer to coach the wrestlers. During the first two meets, with City College and Polytechnic of Baltimore, the Severn mat team outlook was discouraging. However, against St. Paul in a practice meet the results of training became manifest. The following week against McDonogh the squad displayed the best performance of the season. However, the last two bouts assured the Cadets of a Q0-13 victory. On February 25, the Interscholastic meet was held at Gilman. The display of skill and keen competitive spirit made the meet very successful. McDonogh annexed the title from Gilman who held it for nine consecutive years. The Severn wrestlers took third place. Severn placed seven boys in the finals of the Interscholastic. Captain Gosnell lost to VVoods of McDonogh. Brown lost the final to a Gilman boy but took second in his weight against llc-Donogh. Jubb threw Hendricks of McDonogh. McMaster gained a time advantage over Polytechnic. Beside these events we give credit to the following boys for their good work during the season: Baker, Maguire, Bowen, Higgins, Turner, Garrett, Lellourgeois and Edrington. ANCHOR 81 WHEEL SEVERN base Mr Halsted thirty boys Severn bcho Varsity Baseball ball seems to be making more progress this year than s first call for candidates brought out approximately many of whom had some experience before entering ol. in previous years. There is more and better material available. 3 5 a A game, e lost this gam ing. Our in made a very rly in April. with Charlotte Hall was the opener. WVe e by one run, which indicates that spirit was not lack- experience in hitting cost us the victory. The team credible showing for a first game and supplied punch enough to prove to followers of' the sport that Severn will be heard a from in a ba It looks a Burger. Wa while Bliss parts of the for the first-b Martancik a possess both Burger, who position. Fo seball way this year. s though Bliss will hold the catches of Walsh and lsh had quite an amount of experience from last year nd Burger played with high school teams in other country. VVatkins and McKay are still battling it out ase job and either of these candidates is fair. Doherty, nd Hale make up the complete infield. They all speed and hitting ability. In the outfield there is is utility pitcher, and Green, who is almost sure of his r the other field positions, there are Baker, Brown and Witbeck. The schedule for this year includes: Forest Park, Tome, Mt. St. Joseph, U.S.N.A. Fourth Class, Calvert Hall, Poly, Voca- tional, Gilm an, McDonogh and Loyola ANCHOR 8: WHEEL Varsity SEVERN opened its lacrosse season with a victory over the St. Jolm's Freshmen in a practice game. The stickhandlers met Cen- tral High School of lVashington, D.f'., in the next encounter and chalked up their second victory in as many starts by a margin of three goals. In a return game with the Johnnies we tasted our first defeat, but only by a close margin. .Ks our book goes to press it would be a difficult matter to predict an unusually brilliant season. But, in the mind of the writer. that seems to be the foremost thought after having seen the '33 Maroons in action. They possess speed and durability, fair stickwork. and an indominable spirit to go out and win for the sake of the victory. lf the team continues to improve in the future as they have done in the past. then the aggregation will be up there in front when the season closes. When the call was issued for candidates early in the spring of the year a number of some twenty to thirty eager students turned out to learn the new rules and see how the game was supposed to be played. The team is still in a process of formation. Candidates likely to secure permanent positions are Smith, Stallings, Jubb, Teel, Mc-Master, Mehlig, Dalton, Turner, Howland and Picker- ing. All of these boys are being pushed for their positions from the ranks of the candidates. The schedule this year includes: Gilman, U.S.N.A. Fourth Class, Park School, U. of Md. Freshmen, Boys' Latin, McDonogh, IT.S.M.A. Fourth Class and Polytechnic of Baltimore. CRGANIZATIONS .J 1 u Q 'ii .J Q J: g, ANCHORQ WHEEL ,'lw The Anchor Editor-in-I'lziqf. . . . . . ROl5IIR'F BIOUNTREY .lSS01'l.lIft'? Hflffor ...,.. ..... . IOHN PQLLUCK .-lflmfrtisirzg Manager. . . . .RonER'r SYPHER 1'I.I'C'IllllftO7l Manager. . . ..... JACK LEONARD l'J.l'l'hllIIg6' Edifor ......,.,........... BERNARD BIELLOR lvO'llf7'f1IllfOl'S fl,-XltL'l'0N Roorzns, YVILLIAM 'llUI.LY, FLETCHER HIXLE hhARltEN AY1,Eswon'r11, JACK ROME I ru-ulty .ilrlziser ................. Ma. PAUL V. IIOOVER 'PHE ANc'Hon. now in its third year of existence, has had the most successful period of its history. All the members of the staff have worked hard, and the result of their efforts is one they can well be proud of. The .'l'Ill'h0l', with its bi-weekly publication, tries to present a true picture of life at Severn and contains a slice of everything that happens here, whether it be in sports, classroom work, social activi- ties, or just the usual run of ordinary occurrences. The dance which they held at 'Thanksgiving was very successful, and also quite profitable. The Editor is Robert lllountrey, whose painstaking efforts have done much for the success of the paper. Other members of the staff are John Pollock, Bernard lllellor, Carlton Rogers, Fletcher Hale, and VVarren Aylesworth, and Robert Sypher and Jack Leonard compose the business staff. It has been hard work, with no real return, but it has been worth it. ANCHOR 8: WHEEL The Student Council MASON VVALSH, President FRED BANKERT FRED PICKERING FRANK BICKTAY' LEVICK STREET ROBERT MOUNTRI-:Y RAYMOND THOMAS WITH the betterment of Severn, her life and ideals as its aim, the Student Council was formed during the last decade. Its member- ship was formerly composed of one delegate from each annex on the campus, one from the Main Building, and one from the group of day students. Since its membership has been reduced, distinc- tion as to quarters is no longer in use. Upholding as its purpose the promotion of co-operation between instructors and students, in scholarship, in social activities, and in athletics, the Student Council is distinctly the leader in active life at Severn. Constantly it has endeavored and succeeded in pro- moting student activities on the campus and in the last few years especially it has won recognition as the leader in school life. Aside from duties in respect to social activities, the student council maintains scholastic responsibilities as well. Proctoring the weekly examinations falls under the scope of its duties, as Well as acting as a middle group through which the student body might approach the Faculty. All privileges asked by the students must pass through this Council and through its excellent Work the majority of these requests have been granted. I ANCHOR 8: WHEEL f N . ., o .' - ' H Tk 'Sigma Phi Sigma Fraterhity I.. . OFFICERS l're.wi11vnf ........... ................. N IARON WALRII I Ice-Pre.m1en1 ......,. ..... R AYMOND 'THOMAS Secretary-Treasurer ..,4 . . .ROISERT NIOUNTREY Sergeant-af-Arms , . , ..... FRED BANKERT FRATRES IN FACULTATl+l MR. A. K. HAWKINS, MR. YVILLIAM J. HOOVER FRATRES IN SCOLA YYARREN AYLESWORTH JOHN BIEIILIG FRED BANKERT ELMER BLISS JAMES BROVVN KIRK .FERGUSON CONVVAY HARTIOAN LINVILLE HIucIINs FRANK BICIQAY GERALD NICBIASTER ROBERT BIOUNTREY BRADFORD N ORTHRUP IBVVIGHT OWEN LEVICK STREET ROBERT SYPHER RAYMOND THOMAR JOHN VVARMAN PAYNE VVATKINS RIASON VVALSH PATRO N I Z E CUR ADVERTISERS VWM-EXQWMWIQ C6'33ETl'lllLGA Qrnllrmmpi fumishiitg ails, IIDISOI AVIIUI GOI. POITV-YOUITH STIIIY IIIW YORK Clothes W for Vacation and --1-f Summer Sport Mm 5 X f' KN ff W! xv'X'v':jm'rgWfX'f WY ' Y, , . , WE-734 4 -v 2 'N Wagiffif f 1 -- . X ,!S?F'1i4m, sig? glTQ ,? a X ' X A mgw K wa ,R f .f -QM 1 fs Ulf W M 5 +L, Wx - . W M ?WA'2,f ff 'J fin ' ,Q 1 ,.:,l'En9 it if 1. if 4 my 'N f, J ff? ii ix fy, ' FYR ' , YA N fi v I - ' 5 vfiw -.zivx 'W 9 , fc- , ' V 4 ' f ,W w' V W 9 rlsnnrfw M Z' P 1 L3 -JT-' ' -'f f- ' -, . y 1 4 s 'g 1, ,Q wi 2 1, ! I '.,-Y-1 ef' 'N .4 1 :A 1 , X., f ,Sig , Q X 2. 'Q' I1 ' J ia- ' -F if 'Qi , f f I V f of - , V3 ' ,' , 151 ' ' 1: X04 . ,K , ji W Lxi-, f M , - 'f' ' L-14. 'rv 51 ft LLM L, , 1, N , I i '-,ymf f N f f Nf!,,fg ,Q!J j W X i X 4' k 4 3 -OIIDQKIQVNIB NEW VOR .0f 0 W I C Compliments of THE ANN APOLIS BANKING AND TRUST CO. CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL TRUCK CHRYSLER MOTOR CO 171 Conduit Street ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND A If It's Photographs You Want Of Anything, Anywhere, Anytime Write, Wire or Phone JOLLIFFE STUDIO WINCHESTER, VA. PORTRAITURE COMMERCIAL SCHOOL WORK PHOTOGRAPHY Annapolis Dairy Products Co. Pasteurized Milk, Cream and Buttermilk ' 'ANNAPOLIS MAID Ice Cream COAL - WOOD - ICE ANNAPOLIS MARYLAND Paint Can Be Made No Better L, Q1 h X I, IJ, , I H HonNAC H ?j , lurv I 1 ,. PAINTS VARNISHES WATERPROOFINGS DAMPPROOFINGS FLOOR TREATMENTS TECHNICAL PAINTS A. C. Horn Company Horn Building LONG ISLAND CITY, N.Y. Established 1897 Cable Address Kirkwood Plaza 9-10-11-12 Institution Business Solicited W. H. Kirkwood 69' Son General Food Supplies Hanover 8: Dover Sts. Baltimore, Md. Phones 43-44 COMMUNITY MEAT MARKET Choice Meats, Provisions and Groceries 28-30 Market Space ANNAPOLIS, MD. The john Hoos Company Hotel, Restaurant, Institution Equipment China, Glass and Silverware McGray Refrigerators 306-8-10 Hanover Street BALTIMORE, MD. Compliments of JOHN LAMON Metropolitan 3191-3192 Distributors of IDEAL LAWN AND GOLF COURSE EQUIPMENT C. F. ARMIGER 916 New York Avenue, N.W WASHINGTON, D.C. LAWN MOWERS LAWN SUPPLIES GOLF COURSE EQUIPMENT PARK EQUIPMENT PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT SPRINKLING SYSTEMS Compliments of ISAAC HAMBURGER C-7' SONS We supply the SEVERN SCHOOL with Stationery Oifice Supplies Printed Forms Modern Stationery 8: Printing Co. 4 E. Lombard St. at Charles BALTIMORE, MD. The Most Complete Printing Plant in Southern Maryland THE CAPITAL GAZETTE PRESS INCORPORATED I 3 Church Circle ANNAPOLIS Modern in every respect Compliments of 1. F. JOHNSON LUMBER co. ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND GEO. E. MUHLY Bread, Pie and Cake Bakery CITY MARKETS 1115 South Charles St. Phone South 1150 Branch 1133 Light Street BALTIMORE, MD. ELITE LAUNDRY The Well-Dressed Man Uses Controlled Method Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service AGENT AT SEVERNA PARK Jewelry of the Better Sort Since 1893 J. E. Apple Co.,Inc. Manufacturing Jewelers LANCASTER, PA. Class Rings Pins Medals Awards Trophies Engraved Stationery of the Highest Quality Manufacturers of rings for Severn School Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of A FRIEND ' 'Severna Park' ' G-A STORE Fresh Meats, Iiegetables Compliments and Frwts of SODA FOUNTAIN and E. C. EQUIPMENT C0 SANDWICHES BALTIMORE, MD. Ph e:Sev 68 R L BROCKMEYER, Pr p O Comp lzments Of SIGMA PHI SIGMA FRATERNITY Bfdf?1':Isfk THOMSEN' 'ELLIS CO. BALTIMORE A NEW VORK 4.-z.:1-fmt 1 f 1. :J GRAPI-ls ' ' r f , ' -l D 5g.3ggf.g?Tffd i P9 1 A H . f ' o xXx n N lflgfl :'g g S- f N f,, f xx f mf' AVC! 1 A v i l i s I i n I ! I . - 0: A, 4 n I 0 'E I 1 h x . . . ' I