Van Wert High School - Excalibur Yearbook (Van Wert, OH)

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If SI ,K , 4 -J Q Robert E. Sink-Holi lnffrvsfefl in. l1a.vIretlmlI is Hob In this way youill know 'fix lloln. Baskvtlmll 1, 2, 3, 1. Dalr' PV. Slam' .-llwayx busy is fhix lafl namwl Dale liM'au.wf of this hr ran lIl 1'1'l' fail. From Ohio Cityg Intvrvlzxss Buskvtlmll 3, ig inh-'rcluss Baselmll Ii, -L .Allin .War Smilh- Tilliz' llvrw, fliers' and ez'11rywlrm'n lx Ihix yirl so rurly of hair. Y-Hig G. A. A. Leona V. Smith-- Smilfy .-llwayx quiet is Smitly Shzfll lu' a boon fo our rily. Y-Hig Hansel and Gretelug Chorus. Ruth If. Smiilz-Rutllir' .llwayx falkiny, nrwr .-rfill is .s-haf, Thix yirl who is so rarrfrw. Fronl Convoy: Uhorus 1, 4-g Hansel an n d Gretel g Paul lieverevg Y-Hig G. A. A.g Excalibur Staff. Groryr' I . Spayrl- Shovel .-Is a l'I'1P0l'll'I' hr' 'will haw a mrwr You'll hwar his farm' lzofh far and near. Invitation C0lIlIllitt9t'. Donald F. Sietlrr-Don. .I san' fhis boy NIIVPN 11008 play One yirl haf sum rfwry day. Band 1, 2, 3, -tg Student Founvilg Gypsy liovv1'g Prom Conunittve. iwaryaref G. Stuck- Siuclcie This yirl has hair so 'zvfry white, liuf with hefr lflfll .wwlrm fo he alriyhf. U. A. A. Cullinctg Y-Hi: Prom Conunitteeg Band I, 2, 35, 'ig Bzlsketlmll 3, -tg Invitation c1UlIllIlittl'l'. La Vfrnf' fl. Terry- Bone' .lliyhly is lhis lnoy lhouyl: hw is xmall, llf' alrvayx NPPIIIS fn lu' 'willf- iu fall. fhorusg liuskc-Hmll -li. l'l.vfl1rr M. Th omas-- Tommy I womlrfr why shrf 1-arrim so many lroolfx, For in lhwm I yur.-rx she lIl'Z'l'l' looks. S. R. A. M.g Y-Hig Exrzlli- lun 1' Stuff: Chorus. Uorrlon Karl Tlllillf Gordy llorrly, with Ihr yirlx, ll1N'8 liluf lo iw .llany of his lessons this way hr' yrlx you .win Football l, 2, 35, 413 Erst- while Susan g Junior and Senior Ili-Y. fil'l'!lllllllf' Crystal 7vI'll!I.1'fJf'l'I l1 Q .lvrry in lzomrf-lCr'. is a shark lu t'1'l'I'.IIlllilI!j .vhzfll main' her mark. Y-Hi: G. A. A.

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EXCALIIBIJIQ Congressional Record of the Term 1931-34 A new senate! According to law, a new group enters the senatorial chamber of higher learning each fall, so that is nothing to be proud of. But !-What has this large group of men and women from the four Congres- sional Districts done, while serving a four-year term on the benches? The first year these new senators, entering upon their careers quite ignorant of their knowledge and quite as knowing of their ignorance QFD, were appointed to their respective committee rooms and projects by Chairman Krick. In order to in- sure efficiency and order in the business meetings Senator Gribler was elected as President of the first-year Senators. This part of our term was filled with work and business, and many outside activities. The next fall the Senate again convened, with a few new faces and some gone, but in general re-election seemed to hold its place. With Mr. Gribler at the chair, we again resumed work and play, some of the politicians being on committees to in- vestigate Plane Geometry, Biology, and such subjects. And so on into the third year, when these politicians and senators began to feel important. In the spring of this term some of our group entertained the fair capital city with their dramatic ability, for the efforts of Jeanne Downs, Lillian Sheeran, Richard Heydinger, Dudley Pomeroy, Miss West, and many others produced the memorable Erstwhile Susan. Then came the grand Congressional Ball, when our group of senators entertained those whose full term expired in 1933. The auditorium of the Department of Education building was transformed into a cool, green woods, where the men spent a lovely evening dancing with their beautiful ladies. Then the Senior year came! The pounding of the gavel in September found the men and women ready for this year, with its business, both political and social. VVhen a call was issued for a committee to investigate and engage in football, Gerald Ackom, David Evans, Melvin Gardner, John McKeddie, Thomas Edwards, John Agler, Paul Alban, Richard Bebout, Daniel Lown, and Gordon Todd proved very active in this field. Then as able workers in basketball we find Gerald Ackom, Gordon Dasher, and Elden Hawk. Among the women who have engaged in this same sport are Norma Kouts, Frances Horn, Eileen Clifton, Alice VVyandt, Thelma Klein, Carlesta Pflum, Marguerite Conn, Dorothy Dippery, Jeanne Downs, and Patricia Gauvey. Both groups of these athletes showed much ability and sportsmanship. By a vote of the entire Senior assembly the following were chosen for their re- spective offices: Gerald Ackom as the best athlete: Gordon Todd and Harriette English as the biggest flirts, Lionel Miller and Lillian Sheeran as the best dressed in the senate, John E. Agler as the most handsome man, and Ruth Wilson as the most beautiful girl. Our most popular congresswoman is Lillian Sheeran, and Maurice Gribler is the most popular man, the most brilliant person is Agnes Pennell, and the wittiest, Harry YVise. John E. Agler and Lillian Sheeran are the most de- voted couple, while Lionel Miller and Jane VVatterson are the most dignified . Miss Dorothy West is our favorite instructor. The Seniors who for their scholastic records, service, leadership, and character have attained the National Honor Society, are the following: Maurice Gribler, Frances Horn, Princess Dippery, Sue VVelch, Jerry Collette, Ralph Halliwill, Agnes Pennell, Paul Alban, Lillian Sheeran, Lavon Baxter, Dorothy Dippery, David Evans, Ireta Elder, Eleanor Feigert, Patricia Gauvey, Dudley Pomeroy, Charles Shick, and John Young. Leave It to Psmith was the dramatic performance of the Senior class of this capital city in 1934, with Frances Horn, Sue VVelch, Jeanne Downs, and Dudlebf Pomeroy being the main characters. Thus the term of these senators comes to a close in May of 193-11. VVith many thoughts of the times spent in this Senate House, and with much gratitude to all those who have aided us in our work, we, the now former senators, wish each other the best of luck and separate to find success and happiness in the future of our careers, -AGNES PENNELL. I8