Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1945 volume:

BUCYRJIAN ll 9 4 5 Th S Cl BUCYRIAN I 0 1945 ARS I TY tnua Men of Bucyrus High, on to victory Every man in every way Bucyrus High expects her Varsity To win today. Rah, rah, rah, rah, Win for Bucyrus High. Varsity down the field Never yield, raise high your shield, March on to victory for Bucyrus High And the Bed and White. Oh Varsity We're for you Here for you, to cheer for you We have no fear for you Oh Varsity. -Qu ALMA MATER 'K' To Bucyrus High we raise our song, 'M-Oh morning glow which gilds the east, Oh school we love so well. Oh sun which shines at noon, The name that sets our hearts aflarne, ' ' Oh stars which bloom with eventide, And makes our voices ring. Oh radiant, glowing moon, To Bucyrus High, our dear old high, 3 Look from the pathless, azure dome, In praise our voices swell, And bless us from above The scenes of happy High School days, ' Our high school halls, our high school walls The home we love so well. ' The B.H.S. we love. When from the fold we far shall stray, With souls no longer young, We'll ne'er forget our high school days, Those happy days gone by. And when our steps have feeble grown Our journey almost done, E'en then with fleeting breath we'll praise Our dear Bucyrus High. -3- BUCYRIAN 0 0 1945 DEDICATIO To the boys of the Class of 1945 who have already enlisted in the Armed Services, and to our boys who will soon join them, we are proud to dedicate this year-book. E. Seidner BOYS ALREADY IN THE SERVICE OF OUR COUNTRY Bill Bauer-Navy Wayne Stinchcomb-Army Robert Spaeth-Army Charles Friend-Navy Louise Reininger--Navy lack Hazen--Navy Ross Heinlin-Navy Gene Hawk-Navy -4 - Faculty 5 BUCYRIAN 0 I 1945 Board of Education W. G. Carlisle ROY Widman Pres Millard Schieber H. A. Barrett I Harold Kibler --6.. BUCYRIAN O O 1945 Faculty MR. D. C. BAER, Our Superintendent Alumni of B. H. S. first knew Mr. Baer in the capacity of teacher, and now we know him as our very capable superintendent. No one can look back on his high school days and not remember his smiling countence and cheerful greeting as they hurried to classes. We may not see him often, but we shall never forget the many lifts to our morale he has given us. We all wish Mr. Baer many more successful years at B. H. S. MH. SIEDNEH, Principal Mr. Siedner is our new principal, coming to us from Sandusky where he was Dean of boys. Mr. Siedner brought to B. H. S. many new ideals. We have enjoyed Working' with Mr. Siedner and we wish him all the luck in the world in his new job. -7-. BUCYRIAN O I 1945 Faculty c 5 Sarah Iones, B.S. Mono Carlo, B.S. Mary June Jones' A.B. EICWHCE7 ' 8 Physical Education 1Girlsi Spanish 9--11-12 01119 COUOITIICS History 8 - : if S 5 i in M W4 4 in 5 ,3 12 ' q ' Robert I. Hoistetter, B.S.E.D. Frances Thompson. A.B. Band World History Ioseph Riccardi Civics Physical Education fBoysi Herberi Seelbach, B.S.E.D. Band 4No Picturei , C. R. Williams, B.S., A.M. s Clara Schieber Mathematics 8 Chemistry Lois Ann Strawn, B.S. BS A'M Ph'D' Physics English 7 Ge9gfap'Ty 7 Aeronautics English 9 Social Science 9 N Marjorie Smith Ruth Spurlock, B.F.A. Mary Faye McMi11cm, A.B. Art 7-8 Librarian Home Economics 8-12 Mech. Drawing mg- BUCYRIAN O O 1945 Faculty '1 Dolores Kenny. A.B. History 8 Typing l 1- 12 Iuanita Renkert, A.B. English 8 George R. Bevan Machine shop Didn't teach Charles Tschanen, B.S Industrial Arts Latin 9-10 Marvin E. Kreh, A.B., B.C.S. Math. 8 Shorthand ll Business Arithmetic F. E. Stewart Machine Shop Alice Tupps, A.B. Ella Meek, A.B.A.N. Mathemetics 7-9 English T-11-12 Business English --9-- Edna Ulmer, A.B. Choral Music Glee Club Edna Willaman, 1-LB. English 7-io BUCYRIAN 0 O 1945 SENIOR -1U-- BUCYRIAN o o '1945 ,. Mfg U D i so . efwLwff2f1of'f1 rswfyc f7i5 Sylvia Jeanne! Kiess V .Ll 1 5 its ll YA. Sly VCV' fs I 'lf J 3 t in 5 Lykbobaf I see him smile that doth possess her love. it , fLQ,u, J 'F Luft! Walter Seebohm 4- '-Want' Men, like bullets, go furthest when they are smoothest. Dick Cory L i'Leory Good sense and good humor are never sep- arated. . A .- X . .1 J Eunice Grove ,fi Lk' Q is f 3 L' Eunie Deep brown eyes running over with glee, Merry brown eyes are the eyes for me, Senior Class History As graduation time draws nigh we think of the many good times we've had in B. H. S. Advancing from the sixth grade to the seventh grade into Iunior High was quite an event in the lives of the members of the class of '45, The big event of our eight grade year was the annual Sweetheart Banquet of the Blue Triangle. At last we had attained the rank of Freshman and the privilege of sitting downstairs in assembly. When we came back to school as Sophomores, we were allowed to or- ganize our class. We elected the following officers: President, Gene Hawk: Vice-President, Robert Hughes: Secretary, lane Maskey: Treasurer, Bill Bauer: and advisor, Mr. Havron. In the spring of this year we sponsored a very suc- cessful Sadie Hawkins party. Our Iunior class officers were as follows: President, Edward Smith: Vice- President, Iames Maskey: Secretary, Evelyn Slane: Treasurer, Robert Hughes: and advisor, Mrs. Willaman. The climax of the year was the Iunior-Senior Reception with the nautical theme, A Ship's Deck. l Now we are Senior!!! The officers are: President, Sylvia Kiess: Vice-President, Walter Seebohm: Secretary, Dick Cory: Treasurer, Eunice Grove: and advisor, Mrs. Strawn. Many of the Senior boys have already been called into active duty for country and others will be in the service soon. We say to these boys: All the luck in the world. May God bless and keep you. Now thqt our high school days are coming to a Close, we wish the best of success to every succeeding class. -Jane Maskey -1 1- BUCYRIAN 0 O 1945 Prophecy for the Class of 1.945 I Turning the hands ahead Upon the clock which marks the years, Through the misty maze of time Some future date appears. 'Tis a summer day in 1955 And in a shady glen Can be heard the ladies' laughter And the busy hum of men. For it is reunion day. ul . For the Class of '45.f 4' And GENE HAWK'S band is playing Some good old fashioned jive. While 'midst the rythmic music And the gaiety and laughter, We talk about our high school days And all that's happened after. With a Did you know? And an Is that right? The following information Soon is brought to light: QUEENIE ZIEGLER'S in the chorus- A pretty sight to see- As likewise is the songstress and directess, BETTY LEE. While SEEBOHN, like Sinatra, And IONES, like blue-eyed Bing, Are running competition To be crowned the King of Sing. And in the world of politics DICK CORY has climbed high, I. A White his friend, IACK HAZEN, Now heads the F. B. I. SYLVIA KIESS as Kenney's wife Is as happ a an be: And PLOCIQQHKMAHGUERITE FRY Have begun a family tree. I, ,LIIWJJ 1 Nl While MARIHTIAIL and MARY VALLAS Are teachers at a school Where SHUCK and KLINE direct girl's sports, And WILLIAXIZIILSZ heads the swimming pool. IIM BEALES turned out to be Quite a money maker, And is known for miles around As a first-class undertaker. While his sister, IEANNE Is some man's pretty wife, And, like her good friend, EUNICE, Leads a happy married life. Other girls who've chosen , Not careers, but matrimony, , Y Are MARY WILSON, CARRIE Y UNG, HOPE S., and M. ARNONE. GENE KEHRER married a Cleveland gir.l, And RUTTER, a Galion lass, While LINN, at O.S.U. Is a prof, in a physics class. ROBERT HUGHES is preaching sermons And giving long orations, While IIM BURK, a top-rank officer, Plans naval operations. Efficient secretaries all Are DOROTHY HECKERD. INEZ C.. CAROL BARBER, BETTY SLABECK. And VIRGINIA V. EVIE SLANE, RUTH R., and SHIRLEY C. Are taking down dictation For BIG ED SMITH, the business man Who's known throughout the nation. And SHIRLEY RIFE, a pretty stenographer Is efficient as can be tExcept when she is sitting Upon the boss's knee.l Many famous folks are found At PEANUTS HIEL'S swank bar-y Like playboys, SPAETI-I and COLLINS. Who are known both near and far. While BILL G'S still jerking sodas And selling cigaretts- I For now he owns and manages A whole chain of Schinettes. mee: BILL BAUE's Q radio comedy sm, H. CARVER reports the news, While IANEY M.? like Emily Post. Gives social don'ts and do's. IUANITA MYERS an actress Has turned out to be, Gaining fame and fortune In the field of comedy. BUCYRIAN Prophecy-H While BETTY DALTON, and authoress, Has won the highest praise. And likewise, AM. I. RAUTH Who's written many plays. Head of a finance company, IOHN BOUCHER'S making loans, While Mr. DONALD SHULTZE An insurance company owns. And HARRISON LANDES, president. At W. A. Riddell,LDi - And PP1.E1DRRRRf at swan Rubber, Are doing very well. While SCHEERER has gone to Shelby, Where' he's living with his wife, And DAVISLlflvsJ7ho went there to visitl Plans to remain fo at e rest of his life. WALT ROBERTS N, his wife, His daughter, and his son. Are living on a farm Out near New Washington. BEN KEESY'S flying high In a plane that's quite a honey. And renting helicopters To bring in extra money. While engineers, HAROLD YAUSSY, DEAN DE VORE, and LEO LEY Plan all the great constructions In the entire Also, CHUCK . and LOIS G. Are engineers by occupation- She. in architecture, And he, regrigeration. PHYLLIS FRANKLIN is employed As APPLEGATE'S stenographer, For he now holds the envied job Of Esquire's head photographer. BARBARA HAIGH who, as a nurse, Looks very sweet and pretty, Does outstanding work which proves She's also wise and witty. yd Liffvo And LOUISE S., FRANCIS F.. IANE I-ffAALA. And MARIORIE K., we also find, Are going far as nurses Of the very highest kind. y Q Q 1945 Continued CHARLES HARTER, who runs a florist shop CFifth Avenue, New Yorkl Has just sent flowers to MRS. STRAWN Who had a visit from the stork. or SOCK LAIJSAES runs a jewelry store Where none but the best is found. And which is known for quality For many miles around. While in the entertainment world Most everybody knows FRANK SCHNEIDER, a magician Who's famous for his shows. Another boy who's won great fame, And for whom the masses cheer, Is BARTON, who's been named Top gridder of the year. And coaches, LUSE and BENHAM, Have also won great fame, For neither of their teams Has ever lost a game. In the neighboring town of Galion At North Electric company, Holding high positions, Are Weaver and Paul Z. MARY ANN and BARBARA C. Are known throughout the nation For their many fine achievements Interior decoration. And IEANNE TRAVIS, in a studio That's very swank and smart, Paints, draws, sketches, And does other works of art. But come to think of it, 'Though all this is very well, As far as peoples' future go- Who am I to tell? lNow, as for me, quite probably A struggling writer I'll be.l So with this parting wish I now lay down my pen- Here's hoping, fellow classmates, We all shall meet again. -IACKIE WELLER -13- BUCYRIAN O 0 1945 Class Will We the Senior Class of 1945 being of unsound mind and body do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. e. ,Q To the Iuniors, with their full quota of brillant scientists ljust ask Mr. Williams? we leave our seats in assembly and the well worn name of Seniors, treat it gently please. To the Sophomore we give the privilege of coming up the center walk and in the middle door. To Sophomore girls we give a fifth freedom. freedom, from Seniors boys. To the Freshman class we give our carved desks and battered books-carry on. On the eighth grades we confer the honored title of Freshman accompanied by our best wishes and hope you make the most of the opportunity. Take our advice, as seniors and study and study hard. You think it is foolish but later you will be glad. As for the seventh graders to those of you who came safely through this first year of skirmishes with the teachers and text books, strange things aren't they, we extend our con- gratulations and to those who did'nt, better luck next year. Sig. B. O. BUCYRIAN 0 O 1945 eniors Harold Applegate -7' Vocational Football 3, 4: Cheer leader: Varsity B Club: Senior H1-Y 4, Annual Staff 4: Track 3: Bucyrla Staff 4. Mary Josephine Arnone Commercial Blue Triangle 1: F.H.A. l, 2: G.A.A. 2: G.R. 2, 3, 4. Carol Alice Barber fdlrv Commercial Blue Triangle 1: F.H.A. 2: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4,: GR. 2, 3, 4. G.A.A. Army. Ieanne ,Donna Beale College Blue Triangle 1: G.R. 2. 3, 4: Leader's Club 3, 4: G.A.A. 2. 3 1R.ec. Sec,l: Booster Club 3: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2: Bucyrlan Staff 3: Orchestra 3: Pep Band 3, 4: Navy. Thomas Barton lj College Football 2, 3, 4: Basket ball 2, 4: I-It-Y: Aeronau- tlcs Club: Varsity B Club 2, 3: Treasure 4. Iames Beale I Commercial H1-Y 1, 2, 4: Football 3: Track: Aeronautics Club treasure 4. Dan Benham If Vocational Football 2, a, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: baseball: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Vocational Club: Barslty B Club 2, 3, 4. Iohn Boucher if Vocational H1-Y: Vocational Club. Barbara Campbell General Blue Triangle 1: FF.H.A. 1. 2: R.T. 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 3, 4: Bucyrian Staff 3, 4. Inez Theresa Caporini Commercial G.A.A. 2, 3: G.R. 2, 3, 4: F.H.A. 1: Blue Triangle 1. Harry Carver Commercial Band 3. 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Annual Staff 3. Iack Collins V College Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2: H1-Y: Spanish Club 1, 2: Glee Club 3: President 4: Aeronautics Club 4 President: Track: Varslty B Club. I Richard Cory lf College H1'Y 1, 2, 3. 41 Band 2. 3. 42 Pep band: Aeronau- tics Club Vice Pres. 4: Senlor Class Sec.: Annual Staff,Buslness manager 4. Shirly Marie Clinger Commercial GB. 2. 3, 4: Blue Triangle 1: F.H.A. 1, 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Betty Lee Dalton Commercial F.H.A. 11 G.A.A. Dean De Vore College Track 3. 4: H1-Y: Aeronautics Club 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. Frances Alice Findling if Blue Tl-langle l, F.H.A. 1, 2, a, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: cf. R. 2, 3 4. Phyllis Eileen Franklin Commercial G.R. lg F.H.A. 1. f, Mary Ann Fisher V General Blue Triangle 1: F.H.A. 1, 2: GR.. 1, 2, 3. Marguerite aMrie Frey Commercial ' G.R. 2, 3, 4: F'.H.A. 1: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Harold Flock ,UUE ' Vocational Basketball 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4: Varsity B Club: Vocational Club: Annual Staff 4. William Gearhart Commercial Eunice Evelyn Grove College Blue Triangle 1: G.R. 2, 3. 4: F. H. A.. 1: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 3: Glee Club 2, 1Sec.-Treas.l 3, 4: Class Treasurer 4. -15- BUCYRIAN 0 0 1945 eniors lane Frances Haala Charles Kissling Av Commercial Blue Triangle 13 F.H.A. 1, 23 G.R. 2, 3, 4. Barbara Ann Haigh College Blue Triangle 13 G.R. 2, 3, 1treas.1 43 G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Bucyrlan Staff 2, 3, 43 Booster Club 3, 1President1 43 Annual Staff fClrculat1on Mgr.3 43 Pep band 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Army. Marilyn lean Hail College Blue Triangle 13 4Sec.y F.H.A. 13 Pres. 23 G.R. 2, 3, 43 Student Council 13 G.A.A. 2, 33 Booster Club 3, 1Sec.-Treas.5 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Bucyrian Staff 3, 43 Annual Staff 4. Gene Hawk 1 College Football 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Varsity B Club 3, 43 Band 1, 2. 3, 43 Hl-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Clubg Glee Club 2. 3. Iohn Charles Hazen ' College Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep band 1, 2, 3, 4. Carl Heil Vocational Vocational Club pres. 4. Dorothy Mae Heckard General Bloomvllle-F.H.A. 1 2, 33 Newspaper Staff 1, 23 Tiffin-T.R. 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Choral 43 G.A.A. Army. X, Robert Hughes b College Hl-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Stage Crew: Aeronautics Club 43 Bucyrlan Staff 3, 43 Student Council. Wayne Iones Lf College Track 43 Band 4. Ben Keesy College Aeronautics 43 Spanish Club 43 Bucyrlan Staff 4. Eugene Kehrer Vocational Vocational Club. -15- XZLQ , Vocational Vocational Clllbj Hl-Y 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Varsity B Club. Sylvia Ieanne Kiess 'X College Blue Triangle 1: Pres. F.H.A. 13 Leader's Club 3. 4, G.R. 2, 3, glee-pres.3 43 Class President 43 G.A.A. 2. 3, 43 ucyrlan 3, 43 Student Council 13 Orchestra 33 Pep Band 3, 43 Band 1, 2. 3, 43 Army: Homecoming Queen 4. Rosemary Elizabeth Kline Commercial Blue Triangle 1: F.H.A. 1,21 Leader's Club 3,4: G.R., 3, 43 G.A.A. 2 flntra-Mural Mgr.l 33 President 43 Bucyrlan Staff 2, 33 Glrl's Sports: 1Editorj 43 Student Council 2, 3, 43 Army. Marjoria Carol Knecht General H Blue Triangle 13 F.H.A. 1,23 G.R. 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Navy. ,ll Willard L.Landes IGM ' coiiege Hl-Y 1, 2, 33 Vice Pres. 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 1, 2, 3 43 Spanish Club 2 43 Basketball 3 43 Baseball 1, 43 Annual Staff Editor 4. Harrison Landis Vocational Hi-Y3 Vocational Club. Dwight Linn Vocational Vocational Club. Don I. Luse Hl-Y 3, 43 Varsity B Club 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Football 3, 4: Baseball 4. Mona lane Maskey if College Blue Triangle 13 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 G.R. 2, 3, 43 Bucyrlan Staff 2, 3. 43 Operator's ,Stage Crew Club 3, 43 Booster Club 43 Spanish 'Club 3, 43 Class Secretary 23 Class Vice-President 33 Student Council 13 G.A.A. 3. Lois Lucille Lam lj Commercial Blue 'Triangle 13 G.R. 2, 3. BUCYRIAN O O 1945 Iuanita lane Myers if General Seniors Blue Trlan le 1: FF.H.A. 1, 2: G.R. 3: Band 3, 4: Z Spanish Club 3. ' f,f Raymond Pfleiderer ' Commercial Mary lean Ruth Commercial Shirley Ieanne Rife lf' Commercial Blue Triangle l: F.T.A. 1, 2: G.R. 2, 3: Student Council 1! tSec.l 3: Leaders Club 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. Walter Robertson ' Vocational Vocational Club. Ruth Iustine Russell Commercial G.R. 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3: James Rutter Vocational Vocational Club. Hope Shackelford V! Commercial Wayne Scheerer Vocational Vocational Club. Louise Ann Schillinger College Blue Triangle 1: G.A.A. 3 Club 3, 4. Donald Schulze Commercial Glee Club 3, 4. Frank Shneider College H1-Y 4: Bycurlan Staff 4. Glee Club 3, 4. , 4: G.R. 2, 3, 4: Spanish Walter Seebohm V General Aeronautics Club: 4Sec.l 4: Glee Club 4: Vice- Pres. Senior Class: Cheer Leader 4. Elizabeth Lee Shea V' College Blue Triangle 1: Student Council 1, 4: F.H.A. 3: G.R. 2, 3, 4: Bycurlan Staff 4: Annual Staff fAss't Edltory 4: Pep Band 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: Band 3, 4: Varsity Night Queen 3. Ruth Ellen snuck X General Blue Triangle 1: Spanish Club 2, 3: G.R. 2, 3, 4: Stage Crew 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. Betty lane Slabach Commercial Leaders Club 3, 4: Annual Staff fTyplstl 4: Busi- ness Manager of Magazine Campaign 4. Evelyn Elizabeth Slane Commercial Blue Triangle 1: F'.I-I.A. 1: Student Council 1, 2: G.R. 2, 3, 4: Stage Crew 3, 1Sec.y 4: Class Sec- retary 3: Glee Club 2, 3, fPres.j 4: Annual Staff lAdv. Mgr.j 4. Edward Smith Lf General Track 1: Football 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4: Glee Club 4: Spanish Club 1, 2. Betty Louise Skinner General Glee Club 3, 4. Donna Iean Stahl General Blue Triangle 1: G.R.: FF'.H.A. 1, 2. Mary Lou Steele General Blue Triangle 1: G.R. 2, 3. Elinor lean Travis Commercial Bucyrian Staff 4: Leaders Club 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, :Seal 4: G.R. 2, 3, 4: Army. -17- B U C Y R I A N 0 0 1 9 4 5 I - - U1 Mary Lou1se Vcxllcxs Iecmne Ann Zelgler College General Blue Triangle lg Spanish Club 3, 43 Glee Blue Triangle lg F.H.A. 1, 25 G.A,A. 33 G.R. 2, 3, 4, Club 2, 3, 4. 1Rewas.j 3, Bucyrlan Staff 3 1Feature Edltory 4. I l ' V Pc1u1Zwi11ing VIIQIHIG Ann olpe Vocational Blue Triangle 1: G.R. 2, 3, 43 F.H.A. 1, 1Soc. Chalrmanj 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Leaders Club 4, Army. Vocational Club. V. Harold Ycxussy L! Icxcqueline Ann Weller if College Tech' C 11 H1-Y 1, 2, 3, 1Pres.j 4: Stage Crew 35 President 43 0 ege Spangh Club 1, 25 Aeronautics Club 3, 4: Stud- B1-.le Trlangm 1, GR. 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. ag Spanish em Umm' Club 3, 4: Annual Staff 3 LJr. Bus. Mgrqg Glee Club 3. 43 Booster Club 43 Bucyrlan Staff 2, 3 MarYA1iCeWi1s0n 1Edlt01'j 4. General Martin Weaver Blue Triangle 1, F.H.A. 1, 2: G.R. 2, 3. VOCHUOHH1 Carrie Mcxe Young Vocational Club. Commercial Blue Triangle lg F.H.A. 1, 25 G.A.A. 2, 3, G.R. 2, 3. Iecxnne Kcxiheryn Williams Lois Ann Griffiths lf' College College Tech. Blue Triangle 1: G.R. 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 - . . . . . Spanish Club 3, 43 Bucyrian 4, Glee Club 3, 43 :grrf'1'giA-A: 1' 2' Spanish Club 1' F.H.A. 1, 2, Orchestra. 1, 2, Army. BUCYRIAN 0 O 1945 Harold Applegate ' 'Red Words are like ieaves and where they most abound much fruit of sense beneath is rare found. Mary I.Arnone Mary V The spirit of delight comes often on small wings. Carol Barber Effie The tongue proclaims the character. Tom Barton Abbie it All men are egotists. Ieanne Beale Jeanne Green eyes, blonde hair, A shy but confident air. Iames Beale Ba1dix Those who joy should win, must share it for happiness was born a twin. Dan Benham nljannyu Your smiles, your walk, your winning way, Have made complete the day. Iohn Boucher Johnnie The deepest rivers flow with the least sound. , ' Barbara Campbell uBobn Blue were her eyes, hair as the fairy flax. Inez Caporine rcappyw Never a care in all the world, Never a worry have I. ,19- BUCYRIAN O O 1945 L Harry Carver Romeo', I live to eat and eat to live. Shirley Clinger HGert!! A maiden never bold. lack Collins Dumbo Every man must choose his own destiny and live with it thereafter. Betty Dalton Bets Give to the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you. Dean De Vore Big Shot If there be any truer measure of a man than by what he does, it must be by what he gives. Frances Findling I lFranH What I have been taught, I have forgot- teng what I have learned I have guessed. Mary Ann Fisher Yan So modest and retiring you scarcely would know she were there. Phyllis Franklin Nlribii She speaks, behaves and acts just as she ought. Marguerite Frey Maggie If there is anything better than to be loved it is loving. Harold Flock Pick Is there a smile more begu-iling than one enhanced by dimples. I ..20.. O 0 1945 Bill Gearhart Bill Worth makes the man Iane Haala HAggie'1 Keep true to the dreams of thy youth Barbara Haigh Rusty A flaming genius Marilyn Hail Marilyn A good scholar and friend worth having Charles Harter Charlie Hooky is such a nasty word let us say Justi fiable absenteeism Gene Hawk Handsome My hair was kissed by sunlight and NVZIVES. lack Hazen HJ. C-u English, No, History, No, Girls? Ah there I do Carl Heil Peanuts A wonderful friend with a heart of purest F gold. Robert Hughes Hughesy A mother's joy, genius. Wayne Iones Jonesy Deep versed in books and great in argu x ments. BUCYRIAN I O 1945 Ben Keesy Bennie I love the negative type of girl, you never know what might develop. Eugene Kehrer Shorty Charles Kissling Chuck When a, lady's in the case you know all other things give place. Rosemary Kline uD aisy 1 1 A good athlete and equally good sport. Lois Lamb Lois Silence is a golden gift. Willard Landes u I 1 7 From little sparks may come a mighty flame. Harrison Landis Hang Sorrow! Care will kill a cat, and there- fore let's be merry. Leo Ley ilLeO7! They can conquer who believe they can. Dwight Linn 1' 'iDwitty Good friend, good scout, excellent student. I Don Luse Squatto Short of stature, large of limb, All the girls look after him. 1 BU-CYRIAN 0 0 1945 Iuanita Myers Small but mighty. Raymond Pflieder 1, Raymie 410 lf' fl ,a-T357 H A quiet mind igzlridher than ia' Gfbwn. Mary Io Rauth Mary Jo There was one, modest, kind and fair. Shirly Rife Shir1y Thinks all she speaks, but speaks not all she thinks. Walter Robertson I -'Robbie' Let's not be over studious. Ruth Russell Bessie Common sense is the genius of our age. Iames Rutter V G 1Rutl Y I Let not your thoughts be. deep lest you drown in them. Hope Schakelford xrHope91 She that hath a merry heart, hath a continual feast. ' ' Wayne Scherer . Strike ' Every man has his devilish moment. F rank Schnieder A Di1ly X To be or not to be, that is the question. BUCYRIAN I 0 1945 Don Schulze Donnie Juanie Patience is the necessary ingredient of genius. Bettie Shea Nutzie-Lou Let all my life be music, For music is a fair and glorious gift of God. Lenore Shuck Lennie Live, love, and laugh, for there may be a time when you can't. Betty Slcrbcxch Snowball The burden becomes light which is cheer- fully borne. Evelyn Slcxne Tessie She that was fair and never proud, Had tongue at will and yet was never hard. Edward Smith Heram Why, man he doth bestride the narrow world like a giant colosses. Dorothy Heckcrrd 1tDOttyx1 Her friendly smile a ready warmth expression. lean Travis Mable The most manifest sign of wisdom is continued cheerfulness. Mary Louise Vallcxs KlMaryH Eyes and hair of midnight blue, The sweetest smile of morning dew. , Virginia Volpe Volpe A kindly spirit where malice finds no home. -34- BUCYRIAN O O 1945 Martin Weaver Mart -25- A steady and easy going fellow. Ionckie Weller Jackie True ease in writing comes from art, not chance. f Iecrnne Williams xasrnokyvr She faces life as a strong swimmer faces the sea. Harold Yaussy Bugs The farmers are the foundation of civil- ization. Iecrnne Ziegler Queenie Infinite riches in a little room. Carrie Young Susie A quiet tongue shows a wise head. W Paul Zwilling Zwilling A good reputation is better than money. JUNIORS 26 BUCYRIAN 0 0 1945 Junior Class History The year 1940 saw the present Iunior class enter the seventh grade, where- upon we were trampled by the upperclassmen in an effort to get to our classes, but the eighth grade found us somewhat settled. As freshies or Freshmen the main event cf the year was the Blue Triangle Party. Ralph Hubble was our President this year and Miss Portz our advisor. In the Sophomore year our class organized with Iohn Travis president. Mrs. Carlo was our advisor. At the beginning of our Junior year the follwing officers were elected. President, Clair Geiger: Vice-president, Charles Campbell: Secretary, Vera Mead: Treasurer, Norma ,lean McCormick: Our class advisor was Miss Hybarger who did a splendid job. The Iunior class solid refreshments at the football and basketball games to help defray expenses of the Iunior and Senior Reception, the outstanding event of the year. ..27,- BUCYRIAN O O 1945 Juniors -23- ' Row l Jack Albright John Aller Mary Anslow Marguerite Armstrong Andrew Augustine Row 2 Joyce Bittikofer Virginia Bowers Betty Boyer Evelyn Brinkman Roland Campbell Row 3 Robert Carle Evelyn Casey Dorothy Cress Joe Diederich Ilene Eddy Row 4 Donna Eichel Patricia Evers John Gabriel Wayne Gardner Roy Garvin, Jr. Row 5 Clair Geiger David Glick Milton Graham James Grimm Patsy Grose Row 6 Guy Hamlin James Harris Jean Haycook Janet Heibey Mary Hines Row 7 Edmund Henckel Ralph Hubble James Huggins Marilyn Hyder Marilou Inscho Row 8 Robert Kennedy Doris Keplinger Delores Keplinger Patricia Kincade Raymond Kline Row l Robert Latham Cynthia Lutz William Light Norma McCormick Donald McDougal Row 2 Dallas McFarland June McKehhan Evelyn McPeak Ruth McQuirter Vera Mead Row 3 Violet Messersmith Margaret Moes William Moes William Nicholson Betty Noblet Row 4 Donald Noblet Marion Pettit John Ream Joyce Reimsynder Vivian Roley Row 5 Nellie Rowles Arlene Rothhaar Betty Rowalt Robert Rowladn Virginia Russell Row 6 Marjorie Schemel Donald Schnabel Vivian Seiple Anna Smith Miriam Staiger Row T Audrey Stetzer Gloria Swanson James Trautman John Travis Charles Ulmer Row 8 Gladys Vandercarr Betty Weaver Dona Willie Dorothy Yaussey Doneta Young Betty Zabst SOPHOMORES BUCYRIAN 1945 OPH OM ORE Row 1 X. Harold Albright Mary Arnold Nancy Ashbaugh Sheldon Atkinson Row 2 Charles Auck William Barber Barbara Bast Doris Bechtol Row 3 Wanda Beck Edward Berry Barbara Borden Noreen Boyle Row 4 Delores Brandt Mary Brennan Imogene Brewer Evelyn Briggs Row 5 Don Brinkman Wanda Burkhart James Charleston Owen Clem Row 6 Frank Corona William Cole Wilma Coulter Norma Cover Row 7 Betty Cox Eugene Cox Eugene Cress Norma Crum Julia Dalton Row 8 Betty Decker Robert Denzer Ruth Driscoll Edward Dugger BUCYRIAN O O 1945 OPH OM ORE Row 1 Dorothy Dustman Charles Eicher Ruth Fahl Joan Field Row 2 William Fisher Edward Fox Carol Fry Gerald Gabriel Row 3 Katherine Garey Charles Garverick Gail Goodwin Naomi Grasley Row 4 Chester Grimm Madonna Haala Grace Halliwell Diane Hawk Row 5 Iris Haycook Marjorie Heinlen Richard Hertzer Rose Jaroe Row 6 Louette Heydinger Martha Horten Marilyn Hughes Paul Kahley Row 7 Grace Keckstein Jim Kemery Betty Kent Clarence Kent Row 8 Richard Kober Barbara Kruse Fred Lee Olivetta McCoy BUCYRIAN I 0 1945 UPHO ORES Row 1 Molly McGraw Barbara McMahon Helen Marggraf Jack Metzger Row 2 James Miller Norwood Morrow Florence Murphy Regis Neuman Row 3 Lois Reffner Gwendolyn Rife Nellie Rittenhour Suzanne Rorick Row 4 Dianna Sakel Ralph Seckel Jack Siriff Raymond Sexton Row 5 Grace Shiffer Miriam Smith Norma Solze Carl Spaid Row 6 Eugene Spaid Charles Spore Edwin Steiger James Tatman Row 7 Clark Temple Ruth Thomas Elsie Turner Robert Vaughan Row 8 James Weithman Forest White Marjorie Yaussey -33- 'gift M BUCYRIAN O I 1945 JUNIOR HIGH BUCYRIAN 0 O 1945 NIN TH GRA DE -35- Row 1 Wayne Adams Donald Anguish Martha Baker Virginia Beck Harold Beeson Row 2 Virginia Borden Thomas Boyle Charles Buck Patsy Burns Milton Carrick Row 3 Jane Carver John Chandler Neva Clark Lester Clinger Haldon Cole Row 4 Vera Coleman Mary Cook Delbert Craner Janet Davis Dale Diederich Row 5 Dorothy Dutcher Patsy Eicher Lois Eickel John Evans Dorothy Fahl Row 6 Ruth Fahl Sally Ford Rosemary Fox Marilyn Friend Audrey Gabriel Row 7 James Gallant Eugene Grove Richard Gubernath Ruth Haaser Gail Hailey Row 8 Joy Harriger Eleanor Hart Joan Heath Gerald Heckert Carl Henckel BUCYRIAN 0 O 1945 NIN TH GRADE -36... Row 1 Dorothy Hites Jeannine Hiteshew Charles Huggins James Kent Gerald Kirk Row 2 Charles Kline Susie Knabenhans Paul Knecht June Kurtz Paul Landis Row 3 Richard Lanker Betty Ley Robert Mellott Ruth Messersmith Frederick Michael Row 4 Esther Michelson Thomas Metcalf Adelaide Metzger Raymond Neuman Betty Nickler Row 5 Janice Orewiler Ida Paton William Pattron Paul Pfeifer Patricia Phenecie Row 6 Velma Powell Barbara Purdy Marilyn Quaintance Mary Reber Paul Rinker Row 7 Patricia Rittenhour Virginia Rittenhour Edward Roach Phyllis Robertson Barbara Rothhaar Row 8 Eugene Rowland Blair Ruhl William Rush Donald Saffel Richard Schiefer BUCYRIAN O O 1945 NIN TH GRAD -37.- Row 1 Janice Schultz Robert Schwemly William Skinner Samuel Smith Dorothy Smith Row 2 Eugene Smith Mary Smith Thomas Smella Harold Steinhelfer Norma Stephenson Row 3 Paul Truka James Ulmer Marvin Ulmer Evelyn Veil Dorothy Volk Row 4 Antoinette Volpe James Warnock Dorothy Watts Paul Whaley Ruth Widman Row 5 Harold Williams Maxine Williams Gwendolyn Wing George Wyer Donald Zimmerman BUCYRIAN 0 I 1945 QIGHTHJQIQADE s Row 1 Doris Ahl, Donald Albright, Margaret Althouse, George Arnold, David Ashbaugh, James Ball, Gloria Bauer, Doris Bergen, Judy Blicke. Row 2 Foster Bloom, Stella Bowser, Annabelle Briggs, Richard Bumstead, Phyllis Burkhart, Joan Carver, Helen Caylor, Barbara Charleston, Eugene Cory. Row 3 Andrew Cox, Betty Cress, William Cress, Bob Dutcher, Ned Fought, Lowell Garverick, Eugene Gearhart, Juanita Goodwin, John Grasley. Row 4 Robert Hail, Joyce Hailey, John Heckenhaur, Beatrice Holland, William Huggins, Harry Hughes, Helen Ison, Glada James, Richard Johnson. Row 5 Jack Kennedy, Richard Kibler, William Kibler, Norma Krauter, Patricia Krumbach, Robert Lamb, Alice Landis, Kenneth Layer, Shirley Leuthold. -38- BUCYRIAN O 0 1945 EIGH TH GRADE Row 1 Richard Light, Walter Light, Arden Linn, Donald Lust, Jane McClintock, Robert McElroy, Polly McFarland, Shirley McKinley, Eula McManaway. Row 2 Virginia Marquis, Martha Marggraf, Frederick Meck, Robert Monnette, Anne Morgan, Joyce Oreweiler, Iona Patton, Gerald Penny, Charles Prinstill. Row 3 Glenn Purvis, Robert Reber, Harry Ruse, Patricia Rein, Helen Rothhaar, Jean Russell, Francis Schillinger, Robert Schnabel, Emma Schutt. Row 4 Janet Scott, Sally Seigel, Edwin Schumaker, Mary Smith, Charles Stauffer, Thomas Stuckert, Jo Ann Taylor, Kathryn Thomas, Arnold Vandercarr. Row 5 Kieth Watts, Eugene Wenninger, Donald Widman, Helen Willie, Vera Yaussey, Vivian Yaussey, BUCYRIANA O O 1945 SEVENTH GRA DE Row l John Ackerman, Robert Ahlfild, Lawrence Andrews, Patricia Armstrong, Lester Auck, Barbara Baer, Marilyn Bahl, Jerry Ball, Lois Berger. Row 2 William Barnes, Opal Baum, Clarence Beck, James Bippus, William Black, Alice Brinkman, Ardith Brunger, Della Clayton, Shirley Clayton. Row 3 Harold Cotsamire, Richard Cranes, Ethlyn Crawford, Mary Cress, Catherine Cross, Alice Dewill, Charles Diederich, James Eden, Norman Eichelburger. Row 4 Rosemary Fahl, Margaret Ford, James Foster, Rosemary Fry, Jack Frizell, Theodore Graetz, Chester Graham, Donald Green. Row 5 George Griffith, Patty Grimm, Pat Haldman, Vivian Hardesty, Jacqueline Hart, Helen Freck. -40.. LL-. .... .. BUCYRIAN 0 O 1945 SEVENTH GRA DE Row 1 William Haycook, Betty Heinlen. Ralph Heinlen, Wayne Holland, Geraldine Jaroe, Robert Jones, Donald Keller, William Kisor, Louis Krebs. Row 2 Margaret Landefeld, Charles Leuthold, Eugene McDougal, Eugene Mahley, Frances Metzger, Louis Myers, Zomns Myers, Ruth Nickelson, Donna Nickler. Row 3 Grover Nickler, Marion Orewiler, Warren Outwaite, Jack Patton, Jack Peterman, William Pooler, Donald Powers, James Quaintance, Donald Quinn. Row 4 Eugene Radcliff, Mary Rein, Dorothy Reininger, Richard Richmond. Carl Robinson, Donna Rosebrough. Marvin Rothhaar, Burdell Rupe, Donald Ryland. Row 5 Jack Schnabel, Charles Shaffer, James Steele, Richard Steiger, Marjorie Struble, Charles Swihart, Mary Tallman. Janette Teetrick, Jack Temple. Row 6 Harold Teynor, Dorothy Traxler, Barbara Walter, Laurine Wansor, Ellen Zornes. -41- BUCYRIAN O 0 1945 A CTI VI TIES OUR HOME-COMING QUEEN Miss Sylvia Kiess With Her Attendants-Betty Shea and Eunice Grove Q42- BUCYRIAN I O 1945 I 4 ' vi: . 3 . ' 'L ! Q ., , F ff' f 7 'Y GL g' 'FQ' 45?.pV3rf1??i.M3..':fqffQf .ff-A s Q, 1 ! , 1 :gm .sz-3:-.sau ' ff Vg 1 Q A 5 v,.q?'Q , Ll: , ' A . , wr vg g-Q jfLf,s:'g j3,4f55v a' j5-,M vw-Q, ' ' V ,r .i-:sis M 'gg' imgif '?fif1?.ff?.fii:. Nfl, ff' f ' 2 1 Nagy A I 431 gf' . z x ' 1 -g , ,J .ff ' J Yffj Silk' lf' , dlfwwffdg -SW ' 1945 F,f't,Jl iffy' f V J FM ., J xy f , 3 , 1 hw .iji 'fi' K pal' , A - , ,. ., 'Af K we A H A , rf, .fr-9+ ' f- W1 , . s ,1- -wwf' 1' '. a 51' r N lf ff of 4. ,,f M xii .r ,, P' fy Y. .,,, ff?5i:f2? A - Q. 3 X .fy W Q X-:L , I 5,1 .-I f .,,, - . Q 1 Q, , A , -Jiffy? ' 4 6 X L Q -43- BUCYRIAN I O 1945 HIGH SCHOOL ANNLAL STAFF 1940 The Annual Staff of 1945 ran into much difficulty in these war weary years but we did our very best. This annual, which you are now reading, would not have been possible if Mr. I. E. Dobbin, our very capable advisor, did not have patience and trust in us. We all enjoyed working with Mr. Dob- bins, and we want to thank him sincerely for his help and generosity. We will carry his advice with us for many years. Harold Flock is our very capable Sports Editor. His job was well done. Barbara Haigh is our circulation editor. The job is to deliver our annuals. Willard Landes, our editor-in-chief, worked diligently. We owe him a lot. Betty Shea is our assistant editor. Harry Carver and Betty Slabauch, our typists. Harold Applegate got some fine snaps. Evelyn Slane is our advertising manager, and Marilyn Hail is her assistant. Richard Cory is our business manager. His job was done thorough and complete. Clair Geiger and Vina Sieple was the junior business manager and editor-in-chief. 44' BUCYRIAN 0 O 1945 wafwwmmqmsm v-Hman' ma Bucyrus High Bucyrus High School had a swell band this year even though it meet with so many misfor- tunes. We played for all the home football games, going through ingenious routines during the half. There were approximately sixty members in the band, which shows that its size is gradually in- creasing. We gave a memorable concert February 18 at which time lack Hazen presented a watch to Mr. Hofstetter on behalf of all the band members. Soon after both Iack and Mr. Hofstteter entered the Navy. Gene Hawk took over the band until our new direc- tor. Mr. Sulback, arrived. We owe much to Mr. Hofestetter for the way he led the band the last two years. We wish him good luck and a speedy return home. We also wish to thank Mr. Sulback for stepping in as he did, and for guiding the band so efficiently in preparation for the Festival. He has done mar- velous work. 345- chool Band MR. HOFSTETTER Ll BUCYRIAN O 0 1945 Pep Band by e Although the activities of the Pep Band are the same almost every year, the members of the band still enjoy belonging to it. This year the band had twenty-five members. Pep assemblies would not have been complete without the pep band. The traditional smoke parade was headed by the pep band before the Galion- Bucyrus football game. In March they played for the Riddel Corp. when it was awarded the maritime V.' ' Then came the Camp Millard Follies for whicli they played. What a night! The pep band's last job was for the first Army-Navy game. ..46.. BUCYRIAN O O 1945 The Boys' Glee Club The boys' glee club sang in various assemblies and chapel services through- out the year. They were also present at the annual choral festival which was held in Upper Sandusky. Our officers are: President, lack G. Collins: vice president, Edward H. Smith: secretary and treasurer, Charles F. Harter: reporter, Waller I. Seebohm. Throughout the year we were under the capable direction of Miss Edna Ulmer. -Charles F. Harter The Girls' Glee Club 'lhe girls' glee club, under the capable direction of Miss Edna Ulmer, has as its cfficers this year: Evelyn Slane, president: Margaret Moes, vice president: Eun- ice Grove, secretary-treasurer. As a part of their yearly activities, the combined glee clubs sang for morning chapel services and assemblies. They also participated in the annual choral festival which was held April 8 at Upper Sandusky. They concluded their year by appear- ing on the program for baccaleurate and commencement. The personnel is as follows: Accompanist, Sally Ford: first sopranos, Marguerite Frey, Mona lane Maskey, Shirley Rife, Betty Skinner, Mary Louise Vallas, Mar- garet Moes, Marjorie Schemel, Donna Willie, Iris Haycock, Helen Marggraf, Oliv- etta McCoy: second sopranos, Lenore Shuck, Evelyn Slane, Iacqueline Weller, Vir- ginia Bowers, Evelyn Brinkman, Miriam Staiger, Betty Williams, Dorothy Dustman, Naomi Grasley, Barbara Kruse, Suzanne Houck: altos, Shirley Clinger, Eunice Grove, Ruth Russell, Iean Williams, Dorothy Yaussy, Barbara Bast, Catherine Garey, Betty Kent, Grace Shifter. Eunice Grove, Sec. BUCYRIAN 0 0 1945 Intermediate Hi- Y The Intermediate Hi-Y, under the direction of Harold Biebe as president: Bill Hecken- hauer, vice-president: Charles Garverick, secretary, and Dick Hertzer as treasurer, had one of its most successful years. There are 16 sophomore and 13 freshman in the club and these members are divided among the following committees: Social, Program, Devotional, Membership, Financial and Service. We have had many interesting activities and have tried to do in supporting the pro- gram of the Y.lVl.C.A. Bev. Mumford, Mr. E. C. Oppenlander and several of the business men gave interesting and timely talks We sincerely hope that we may have added the spark that will make Hi-Y mean more and more in Bucyrus High School Our very capable advisors this year were Mr. E. B. Hagerman and Mr. C. B. Williams. Junior Hi-Y The Iunior Hi-Y, under the direction of Charles Pirnstill as president, had one of its most eventful years. The officers were: Vice-president, Ioe Oppenlander: secretary, Robert Schnabel: treasurer, Buccy Hail, and Chaplin, Robert Lamb. Probably the club's outstanding social event of the year was the Skiing Party at which time our advisor, Mr. Hofstetter, learned the fine art of skiing. We are all looking forward to the return of our very capable advisor as he has been called to the service of Uncle Sam. In the meantime we are carrying on and hoping that that time will come soon. 448- BUCYRIAN O O 1945 Aero Club Officers of the Aero Club this year were: President, lack Collins: vice-president, Dick Cory: secretray, Walter Seebohm: treasurer, Iim Beale, and reporter, Tom Barton. The club engaged in several interesting projects this years. We built model airplanes and took weather observations. Through the courtesy of Maurice Gififn, manager of the local airport, each member of the club received one-halt hour flying time tree. The club also sponsored a dance. -B. Hughes ' - Stage Crew and Operatoris Club The Stage Crew and Operators' Club was headed by a very capable president this year, Harold Bugs Yaussy. Other officers were Bill Moes, vice-president: Evelyn Slane, secretary and treasurer. Other members were: lane Maskey, Robert Hughes, Lenore Shuck, Betty Williams, Dorothy Yaussy, Evelyn Casey, David Glick, Ioe Diderick, Edward Berry, Chester Grimm, Bill Cole, Robert Denzer, Eugene Cress and Dean De Vore. One of our members Charles Kissling is now in the navy. Our advisor this year was Miss Kathryn Meck. The duties of the Stage Crew are as follows: Running the amplifier at games and dances, operating the motion picture machine and assisting with any other stage activities in the school. --Evelyn Slane, Sec. -49- BUCYRIAN 0 0 1945 Girl 's Booster Club The Girls' Booster Club, which has been a tradition in Bucyrus High School for many years, was enlarged this year to include fifteen members. All girls in the Junior and Senior classes who measured up to the requirements of the club were included in it Many interesting activities were carried on throughout the year by the club. Among these were decorating the goal posts for the football games, compiling a list of names of boys in the service who graduated from B.H.S., decorating for baccalaureate and commencement, and sponsoring a dance. In the fall of the year the girls had a hayride which concluded at the home of Margaret Moes and in March the annual formal banquet was held at the Y.M.C.A. The Club meetings throughout the year were ably conducted by President Barbara Haigh, while the minutes and care of the money were handled by Marilyn Hail. The club, however, could not have been a success without its very capable leader, Miss Delore Kenny. G. A. A. The Girls' Athletic Association has completed its twelfth successful year. The executive board consisted of president, Rosemary Klineg vice-president, Helen Stull, secre- tary, Jeanne Travisg treasurer, Cynthia Lutz, recording secretary, Vera Mead, intramural manager, Joyce Bittikofer. Mrs. Carlos was our capable advisor. The Golddiggers Prom held on April 26, Play Day, the G.A.A. banquet and many tournaments helped to make the 1944-45 year an active, successful year. -Jeanne Travis, Sec. BUCYRIAN O 0 1945 Leader'sQClub The members cf the Leaders Club this year are Rosemary Kline, Carol Barber, betty Slaback, Shirley Rife, Ieanne Beale, Sylvia Kiess, Virginia Volpe, Ieanne Travis, Evelyn Mc- Peak, Margaret Moes, Doneta Young and Vera Mead. The Leaders Club, under the supervision of its new advisor, Mrs. I. N. Carlo, has com- pleted a most successful year. The big event of the year was the sponsorship of the Army- Navy game and dance. This was the first event of its kind in B.H.S. and was very suc- cessful. We also had many eventful and joyous meetings. -Rosemary Kline K Girl Reserves The Girl Reserves of Bucyrus High School have come to the end of another successful year of Christian Service, work and good times. They opened their 1944-45 session with a candlelight service to welcome new members into the Club. The highlight of the year was the annual Sweetheart Formal dance, held December 28. The decorations for this carried out the theme of winter. We are happy to say, as a Christian organization, that we have been responsible for the chapel services throughout the year. Sylvia Kiess served as president. She was assisted by Mary Anslow, vice-president: Cynthia Lutz, secretary, and Barbara Haigh, treasurer. Most of our success was due to our advisor, Miss Thompson. We sincerely hope that next year Girl Reserve members will have an interesting and enjoyable year like the one we have just completed. -51- BUCYRIAN 0 O 1945 F. H. A. The F.H.A. had a very successful year under the supervision of Nancy Ashbaugh, presi- dent. The highlights ofthe year were two Carmel apple sales and the annual banquet which was held May 10. Blue Triangle Club The Blue Triangle Club was organized in 1928 and is a sister organization of the Girl Reserves. There are about eighty members, composed of eigh.th and ninth grade girls. The officers are as follows: Huth Ellen Widman, president: Ianet Davis, vice-president: Barbara Purdy, secretary: Patsy Rittenhour, treasurer: advisors, Mrs. Tupps, Mrs. Iohnes, Miss Renkert, Mrs. Strawn. Highlights of the year were the initiation, the Christmas party, the Friendship Party held in February and the annual Mother-Daughter meeting held in May. Mrs. Tupps was our main advisor and Miss Renkert our financial advisor. I -52- BUCYRIAN O O 1945 Vocational Club l r The Vocational Club was organized in 1940 under the supervision of Mr. F. E. Stewart. The accomplishments ot the Club have been many, the aim of the Club this year is turning of 450 precision shafts for naval cranes. Out of the money earned for these, Mr. Stewart will help the C1ub buy new equipment for the shop. Out of approximately 100 of the graduates of the Vocational Club, approximately 957, are in the armed services, and 907, of the 952 are in the navy. Most of these are in Naval Trade Schools, going on to greater heights. Mr. Stewart, Mr. Havron, Mr. Dobbins and Mr. Bevans are all teachers of vocational students and deserve a great deal of credit. The Club now has 60 members, but it has lost quite a few to the armed forces since September, 1944. The Club has had four picnics on which everybody has had a swell time. The Club has also sponsored a dance for a basketball game. The officers of the club are: President, Carl Heil: vice-president, Iohn Gabriel: secretary- treasurer, Iames Kemery, and Mr. Stewart, advisor. ,53- BUCYRIAN 0 0 1945 Spanish Club Although Spanish Club meetings were held only once a month, good times were en- joyed by all members. During the first semester, Mrs. Mary I. Iones advised the club. The main event was the Christmas party at which many old Spanish customs were carried out. Miss Shirley Beckert came during the second semester, bringing with her many new ideas which the club gladly received. In April the Spanish Club presented the Spanish Fiesta. A Any student taking either first or second year Spanish was eligible to join the club. All meetings were ably conducted by the president, Ben Keesy: vice-president, Tommy Metcalf, and secretary-treasurer, Iohn Travis. sk'- DR UMMERS This is the drum section of our band. They really kept us stepping on the athletic field. 154- BUCYRIAN O 0 1945 enior Hi- Y The Senior Hi-Y Club was headed by the following capable officers: President, Har- old Yaussy: vice president, Willard Landesg secretary, Ed. Smith: treasurer, Harold Flock: Chaplin, Robert Hughes, and our faithful advisor, Mr. C. R. Williams. Hi-Y had thirty-five members this year, the largest club since the 41-42 Club which had the same number. The rather large size of the Club, however, did not impair its efficiency, or detract from the attention of the members at meetings. We all enjoyed numerous interesting speakers at our meetings. Among them were Ioe Carvitti, who gave a talk on the Navy Air Corps: Rev. Blum, who told how to increase the beauty of our community and he also explained the importance of religion in the post-war world. Mr. Picking, who entertained us with slides of his visit to Yellowstone National Park, and Iay Winters, who told about the many headaches of a game official, The profits from two after-game dances contributed largely to our adequate treasury this year. The Club again sposored Mothers' Night during basketball season by presenting each player's mother with flowers. Watt ww I ' 'WW' ' The Hi-Y Spring Banquet brought an enjoyable and eventful season to a close. BUCYRIAN 0 I 1945 Varsity ' 5 Although the Varsity B lub is comparatively small and young, a suc- cessful year was enjoyed by its members. Only eleven composed the organization at the first meeting, but the group included thirty-one after the initiation held in February. The last event of the year was the annual B Club banquet. Officers this year were: President, Gene Hawk: vice president, Albdt Ens- minger: secretary, Iunior Garvin, and treasurer, Tom Barton. -55-- BUCYRIAN I O 1945 Bucyrian taff The members of the Bucyrian staff worked hard cmd long, and despite the fact that they were about three-fourths of the year trying to track down a printer ,and earlier issues had to be mimeographed, did the best they could to put out a fine paper. Iacqueline Weller was the editor, and Ieanne Zeigler feature editor. The sports were reported by Roy Garvin, Santo Augustine, Gene Hawk and Rosemary Kline. Mary Anslow, Marilyn Hyder, Vivian Roley and Mary Grace Hines handled the business end of things, while Fritz Michael took care of the circulation. Columnists were Barbara Haigh, lane Maskey, Barbara Campbell, Wayne Iones, Sylvia Kiess, Roy Garvin, Robert Hughes, Cynthia Lutz, Ioyce Bittikoier, Bettie Shea, Katie Garey, Tom Metcalf, Barbara Kruse and Frank Schneider. Reporters included Margaret Moes, Vivian Seiple, Doneta Young, Dorothy Yaussy, Ben Keesy, Marilyn Hail and Ieane Williams, with just about every- body else on the staff pitching in whenever necessary. H. E. Havron guided the staff as in past years. -57- BUCYRIAN O I 1945 ollege Club The newest organization of Bucyrus High School is the College Club which was organized Ianuary 22, 1945, with Mr. Havron as its capable advisor. Only seniors in the College Preparatory or Technical courses are eligible for membership. Their purpose is to gain an understanding of the qualifications for college admission and graduation. The officers chosen for admission this year are: President, Dean Devore: vice president, Richard Cory: secretary. Mary Louise Vallas, Charter members, appearing in the picture Cleft to rightj: Front row: Richard Cory, Willard Landes, Dean Devore, Robert Hughes. Second row: Marilyn Hail, Betty Shea, Sylvia Kiess, Iacqueline Weller, Iane Maskey. Third row: Mr. Havron, Lois Gritfics, Frances Findling, Iack Collins. Ieanne Beale, Gene Hawk, Eunice Grove, Tom Barton, Mary L. Vallas, Frank Schneider. .-5g-,. SPOR TS BUCYRIAN 0 0 1945 The Bucyrus High School B squad was organized this year by Charles F. Tschanen. Approximately 40 boys from the 7th, 8th and 9th grades were on the squad. Only games played were between the Gold and Red teams. The boys will, I arn sure, in two or three years, make B.H.S. a fine varsity squad we can be proud of. The Fighting Redmenu had some bad luck this year. Although they only won one game they had a high spirit. This bunch of fellows never gave up: they just kept plugging along. Our squad was made up mostly of Sophs this year, so next year and the year following just watch our Redmen. COACH TSCHANEN Coach Tschanen ended his second year at B.H.S. as basket- ball coach. This year he also had a junior high football team. and assisted Coach Riccardi with the varsity squad. The basketball tearn's record for 1944-45 was 7 wins and 9 de- feats. Won l game in tourna- ment and lost l game. COACH RICCARDI Coach Biccardi began his first year as football and track coach for B.H.S. Besides this, he had a junior high basketball team. Af- ter this year Coach Riccardi is taking an industrial job. We will hate to see you leave, Ioe. The football team had l vic- tory to their credit and was de- feated in the other eight games. -50- BUCYRIAN O 0 1945 Review of BH in ootball Lime Light Summaries of Games 35-TIFFIN COLUMBIAN VS. BUCYRUS-0 This was the first game of the season and the Bedmen determined to start on the right foot, but failed. Welter, who made a one-rnan performance ny scoring 3 touchdowns, was enough to trim Bucyrus. Augustine and Barton made a great showing for Bucyrus. 32-UPPER SANDUSKY VS. BUCYRUS-7 - Bucyrus went to Upper Sandusky trying to get in the winning column but slipped. The Redmen got started well, but later the Sandusky men took over. Our only touchdown was made by a pass from Augustine to Benham. 26-MT. VERNON VS. BUCYRUS-12 Mt. Vernon, because of the defeat last year, was determined to beat the Redmen. g A Ianning, Mt. Vernon's halfback, scored most of the touchdowns. Our touchdown was made by Kober and Gabriel. Kober and Augustine were injured in the game. 71-ASHLAND VS. BUCYRUS-13 The Bucyrus Bedmen were trounced by the Ashland Hilltoppers 71 to 13. Zimmerman, Patterson and Glasser proved to be too good against the Redmen. Bucyrus' scoring was done by Barton and Boyle. Luse converted the extra point. 84-GALION VS. BUCYRUS-0 Not knowing what a trap the Hedmen were getting into, they went to Galion to take the worst beating of the season. Santo Augustine was injured in the game, but stuck faithfully to his position. BUCYRIAN O O 1945 Summaries of Games 13--ST. MARYS VS. BUCYRUS-0 Bucyrus suffered its sixth setback from the St. Marys Irish. Nice running by Dunn was the highlight of the game. Passing by Luse to Hubble was a threat to the Irish, but we failed to score. 53--SHELBY VS. BUCYRUS-0 Bucyrus traveled to Shelby hoping to gain a victory but the Shelby team shattered our hopes. Robb, Shelby's fullback, scored 3 ot the 8 touchdowns. Ralph Hubble, right end, played brilliant ball, making beautiful catches of passes. 45-MARION HARDING VS. BUCYRUS-0 Marion took no time to start scoring with 20 points in first quarter. Beautiful running and blocking by Marion took the spotlight. Touchdowns were made by Burgoss, Beach, Zuch. This was the Redrnen's fifth N.C.O. defeat. 0-CRESTLINE VS. BUCYRUS-19 It was a great night when Redmen won their first and only game of the season. This was the last for four seniors, Don Luse, Tom Barton, Chick Kissling and Gene Hawk. Scoring was by Barton, a pass from Augustine to Hubble and another Barton. Much interest was added to the game because it was Dad's Night. Home- coming queen was presented between halves and the season ended with much enthusiasm. -52- BUCYRIAN 0 0 1945 Basketball The students and the people of Bucyrus should be proud of the basketball team of the year 1944-45. They were a hard fighting bunch of fellows. This team was good winners as well as good losers. The fact ct team can be de- feated smiling and then come back shows that they have been well coached. Lettermen this year are: Willard Landes, Halph Hubble, Gene Hawk, Dan Benham, Donald Luse, Harold Flock. -63- BUCYRIAN O 0 1945 Review of Basketball Season of 1944-45 23-BUCYRUS VS. TIFFIN COLUMBIAN-27 , As usual Tiffin was or jinx to the Redmen. The score was deadlocked at 5-5 at the half, but then the Redmen slipped. Willard Sock Landes lcap- tainl was high point man with 6 points. The Reserves had a better showing by beating the Tiffin Reserves 25 to 12. 26-BUCYRUS VS. UPPER SANDUSKY-27 The Redmen, feeling good from defeating Crestline, was again defeated. Bucyrus led Upper Sandusky through the first half. Then Upper Sandusky came through the last quarter. Danny Benham made a good showing, mak- ing 8 points and a good defensive game. The Bucprus Reserves had tough luck by getting beat 30 to 17. Dick Hert- zer was high point man with 6 points. 29-BUCYRUS VS. CRESTLINE-21 This was the Redmen's first victory of the year. B.H.S. outfought and outplayed Crestline throughout the entire game. Dan Benham and Sock Landes held the spotlight for B.H.S. 61-BUCYRUS VS. WILLARD-34 Bucyrus, having won only one game this season, Won another from Wil- lard. The Redmen made a good showing for every one on first 5 made points. Hawk and Benham were high point men with 17 and 16 respectively. 39-BUCYRUS VS. SHELBY-27 The Redmen took their first N.C.O. game against Shelby. At half Shelby was leading 24 to 17. The Redmen came back with 15 points in the third quarter and kept ahead the rest of the game. Harold Pick Flock was top scorer with 17 points. 27-BUCYRUS VS. MT. VERNON-40 Bucyrus, traveling all the Way to Mt. Vernon with victory in the air, was defeated 40 to 27. At half the score was 20 to 14. Gene Cur1y Hawk was high point man with 5 goals. BUCYRIAN O 0 1945 39-BUCYRUS VS. MARION-35 The Bucyrus Redmen did it by defeating the Harding Cagers on the Red- men's floor. The Redmen took an early lead and never gave it up. Beach of Marion was a threat to Bucyrus by scoring 24 points. Flock was the Red- men's scorer with 14 points. 27-BUCYRUS VS. GALION-34 The Hedmen took their fourth defeat of the season when Gallon took them 34 to 27. Ralph Hubble was top scorer with 10 points. 41-BUCYRUS VS. ASHLAND-46 The Ashland Hilltoppers came to Bucyrus thinking it would be another pushover and found the Redmen the stiffest competition of the season. Pick Flock and Curly Hawk were top scorers with 13 and ll respect- fully. Danny Benham took top honors on defense. 47-BUCYRUS VS. MT. VERNON-29 The Redmen, having revenge in their eyes to get back at Mt. Vernon who beat them last time, defeated them 47 to 29. Danny Benham, who turns in a wonderful defensive game. did it again. Gene Hawk and Pick Flock took the highlight on offense with 15 to 11 re- spectively. 36-BUCYRUS VS. SHELBY-35 The Redmen went to Shelby determined to beat them but found it a little tougher than the first time. Red Luse put the winning bucket for Bucyrus. A 29-BUCYRUS VS. BELLEVUE-45 The Bucyrus Redmen took the leading N.O.L. Bellevue Redmen. Bellevue proved to be too much for Bucyrus. Green and Dudley were high scorers with 14 and ll respectively. Benham and Hubble were on top for Bucyrus with nine and seven re- spectively. 47-BUCYRUS VS. CRESTLINE-33 The Redmen defeated the Crestline Railroaders for the second time this season. They led all the way. Benham and Hawk were top scorers with 14 and 13 respectively. -55- BUCYRIAN 0 Q 1945 27-BUCYRUS VS. GALION-35 The Bucyrus Redmen took their eighth defeat of the season, handed to them by the Galion Tigers with the score of 35-27. McGuire of Galion was high with ll points. Benham, Hawk and Flock, with 8, 7 and 7 respectively, were top scorers for Bucyrus. 38-BUCYRUS VS. ASHLAND-52 The Bucyrus Redmen suffered their ninth defeat of the season at the hands of the Ashland Hilltoppers. The game was nip and tuck the first half to end 28 to 19. Then the Hilltoppers started working and the game ended 52 to 38. Danny Benham was to scorer with 15 points. Messner and Millere were top for Ashland. ' V 40--BUCYRUS VS. UPPER SANDUSKY-33 The Redmen went into the tournament, drawing the Sandusky Rams. The Rams previously defeated the Redmen 27 to 26. The first quarter ended 13 to 6 in favor of Bucyrus. The half ended 22 to 13. In the third, the Redmen slipped a little to come back in the fourth to win 40 to 33. Danny Benham was the star with 19 points to his credit. U ,A BUCYRUS VS. LIMA SOUTH 'I'he Redmen went back to Findlay to play their second game in the tournament but was defeated by Lima South. Benham was high point man with 16 points to his credit. AND SO ENDS another year of basketball, B.H.S. winning seven and losing nine. We broke even in the tournament. -66- J BUCYRIAN Autographs Ol 19 Autographs BUCYRIAN 0 0 1945 g - -g. - - - ..g.g. ... ..g.g.g.g.g.Q.g..g.g.g.g.Q.1.g..g AD ERTI EMENTS ' ' 11-my xjzx 113 131311 1, u-1 111 X 3 3 5 3 -69... BUCYHIAN O 0 1945 -K-K--l-I -l-K--l-lK-l-K-KHKHK-1-1-1I-ll-Hl-l-K-K-K-I-K-K-Q-K-l-1-K K l 1 K K 1 l K K 1 K Compliments The Qhio Locomotive Crane Co. y3j-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3- 333333 3333333333333 333333333333 ..70.. - BUCYRIAN I O 1945 I , .I , .I I I .I . P I .I .I t , .I .I I , .I .I .I , I I K K . ni ! 'Q' 'S Congratulations from SWAN RUBBER CG. SMITH lncubators and Tool Room Equipment LEADS the Field Smith Tool and Engineering Co. The Smith Incubator Co. BUCYRUS, OHIO ,i.g.1...L-Q.1.g.g.g.g. .g.g.g-Q. .. xp-1-Q-g.g.g.1.g.Q.1...g.1.g..g.1.t..g.q J .I , Q 1 3 I . E ':. , 3 ' 'ai I zx E J T- ? I E-. S 1 v -,Kar I 3 , .I .I , .I .I , 1 . , .I .I .I .I .I i .I .I .I .I 1 .I , .I .I , l .I i .I , . ? 1-1 zgyxju-xxjzxzyx qx1j1x jzv- 1311-xxx: 1-,guy-xxxmay-3-jnjrxxjzjzxny-nj , 31 1 131 131 1 3 j f BUCYRUS LAMP WQRKS General Electric Company .3 Q Q Q Q E Q EY QA Q7 Q- :ii E Q7 Q EA QA EA QE A QQQQQYQEAEAEAI :ping- g i pj 131 72 The Crawford Steel Fijundry C0 1 Build With Steel Castings 4 I I i f' 1 1 1 1 L ---------- -- 4 A A JT-IZ K ' BZEEQEXQQEEEZEZSS1 73- BUCYRIAN 0 0 1945 K K K K 1 K l-K-l--K-K-K-K-K-K-1-K-l-K-Xml -l-K-K-l-K- K-K-K-K-Q W. A. RIDDELL CQRPQRATICDN Manufacturers of The WARCO Line of Road Building Machinery The AMERICAN Line of Clay Workings Machinery The HERCULES Line of Rollers Office and Factory-Bucyrus. Ohio -74- BUCYRIAN 0 O 1945 K l i-l-K-l-b-l-K-K- -i-i-i-Q-l-i'-l-K- 3K3 , Hardware, Paint, Oils, Glass for the Factoryjl Farm or Horne Machinists' Tools Carpenters' Tools Glass for Automobiles-Any Size or Shape Si n of the Bi Saw 8 8 PHONE 5113 BUCYRUS, OHIO WM. WISE Compliments 8: SONS of LEADING S T E E L E FURNITURE MERCHANTS and s T U D I o FUNERAL DIRECTORS Private Invalid Coach ' PHONE 5512 Photography of Quality PHONE 5712 -75- ' Dura 32' I-I BITE SIS EES 12553 E ROSES. w B C A .g. -Q-Q-g..1...g. Compliments of HENDERSON 8: LUTZ FUNERAL HOME Compliments to the CLASS OF 45 The TELEGRAPH FORUM The BAUIVIOEL STORE Compliments of LAKE'S Jewelry Store Patronize Cut Advertisers Q3Fl BUCYRIAN o 0 1945 -Q-Q-1-1-1-u -Q-1-1-1-1 ----- 1 -a-1-s-1- - -1 ---- - - - L B A E H R ' S Congratulations MARATHON Marathon Gas and Oil Washington Square Bucyrus CONGRATULATIONS to M NZ CLASS OF '45 MYERS CLEANERS Funefal Home Get Your Shoes Shined Compliments and your of Hats Cleaned i CUSSIN 8z FEARN Co. G P E T E ' S QUIETEST PLACE IN-1-OWN YORK CAFE FINE FOODS , Q S Open Until 2:30 A.M. Confectionery -m-m-m-x-1-m -7'7- BUCYRIAN 0 I 1945 The Sanitary Grocery Lynch Shoe Store I. G. F. WURTEMBERGER SHOES. HOSIERY. RUBBERS PHONE 5623 for 321 S. Sandusky Ave. THE ENTIRE FAMILY STYLE VALUE QUALITY Grose's lVIen's Wear MORRIS STORE 5c 8: l0c to 31.00 Compliments of C O R Y ' S Clover Farm Store Congratulations and Best Wishes from Smooth-Kool Dairy Congratulations to Class oi '45 from SCHULTZ Elevator Tell the World with Signs Compliments of Leuthold Sign Display o ' --73- BUCYRIAN BEST WISHES from Eaton s Grocery K l K K-l-hQ-K-K-l-K-K-K-l-K-l- -l-K- -I - 9 0 0 1945 -. i,3:f. GER!-IART'S Pure Food Compliments of The HILTON'S Cit News Stand ULMER ELECTRIC Y Fountain Newspapers Co. Greeting Cards Service Magazines I L O N G ' S Congratulations THE SHOES YOU WANT Graetz 8: Foulk AND NEED DRUG STORE On the Square Compliments lf your clothes are not becoming of to you . . . you should be coming C U L L Y ' S to us- 1 News Stand Jay S Toggery I 3 3 I -l 'l'1 -Y-I : A A A S A A - - A BUCYRIAN O O 1945 COMPLIMENTS of Heckert Bros. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '45 B 0 B ' S Sandwich Shop BEST WISHES to CLASS OF 1945 Clover Farm Store GLEN QUAINTANCE. Prop. Compliments of B I R K ' S HARNESS es. LEATHER sHoP IF IT'S CONGRATULATIONS INSURANCE . . . to CLASS of ,45 See BUCYRUS E. C. CRALL BAKERY L A M B ' S Compliments Wall Paper Dupont Paints of Venetian Blinds B W Shades Bucyrus, Ohio -30- -, l.ll- - - .g..g-Q-g..g.g I CONGRATULATIONS cmd BEST WISHES from for DISTINCTIVE FITCSTOHG FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS Store T l Comphments I l C pl t of l Cotsy's I Shell J. C. Penney Station Co. , E i - , lnl. , , I, 8 B U c Y R I A N o a 1 9 4 5 - '- HK2l-lK'-K1l-lK-Kl-K-l- The Company of Stationers -:- Printers Super Office Supplies Kroger Store BUCYRUS, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS 9 Corona s Food Market to the CLASS of ,45 GROCERIES -:- MEATS from FRESH FRUITS ci VEGETABLES Sears 8: Roebuck Struble's Drug Store LOPATES Is such a good place to trade . . . not high-priced, not cheap . . . just a good store where De- Where Good People Meet pendable Quality may always and Eat be bought at a Fair Price. LOPATE CLOTHIER for MEN AND BOYS KING 6. CONN Compliments MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS of KLOEPFER'S O , . Fisher s Hardware Electric Store Ranges Electric Supplies I 1 I-3 l-I-I-1 -1 I - BUCYRIAN 0 I 1945 Q-KK -if-li CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 45 Compliments O L LANDESHENRYS Jewelry The engravings ln thls STUDIO Q Q Q - L.-- Q...g.g.g-g.g-g-Q-Q-Q-1-Q-.Q-1-Q-g-g-Q-g.g-Q-.g.g. --g-g-Q-q-g-Q- L I of O O ANNUAL were produced by BUCYRUS HIGH SCHOOL The Northern Engraving 8x Electrotype Co. Canton, Ohio .W HOPLEY CO. QHllKzna's of Job Printing BUCYRUS . OHIO k ,M-L .Q . f '. ' an EF' . BUCYKRIAN 0 0 1945 l K K . -i-K-i-1- K-K-KIA-l-K-K-1-K-i-l-K-K-l-K- 1 K3K7 K3 .-. , , Compliments of The SQZQN AN VAULT Conipau -...i-- ,841