Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH)

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, .Y R I A N 1 9 1 8 allIllllmllllillllIIIIImlIIIIFill!HmilIIllllIIIllIHIHIIIlIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll IIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illllll I L J----0-n',,, -... 4 With the Editors This annual number of the Bucyrian marks the close of a Very remarkable school-year which has been successful in s than one. m0reThVc-iuiecords of our athletic teams were, for the most part, very satisfactory and we have kept up our reputation ofbeing good Clean sportsmen. Our football team although winning only a few games did good work in sp1te of being handicap- ped by light weight and comparatively new material. The basketba-llteam completed a favorable season losing only two out Ofglgthiznteen games and being defeated by only one team. work, the results have been most satisfactory, in thati- itlflfe-' interclass debates enabled many more students to participate, than in former years, when the chief object was to'pr'odi1ce'i'a Jwinning team. i-Uafflih-e -Mardi Gras arranged by the Senior class as an en- tertainment for the entire high school was an enjoyable fuvnctibnliml f -w'efa1sa'vwiSh to mention our work in the cause for democracy., Besides supporting the usual activities of a high school, 'we' have gone, over the top, in every patriotic measfurelbrought before our school. By general contributions Liberty Loan bonds to the ex- tent of 3150 have been purchased for the high school. Our students have done more than most schools in purchasing thrift stamps. The sale of 320,000 worth of thrift stamps and EB100,000 worth of Liberty Loan bonds by the high school girls in one day was most remarkable. Three hundred memberships were subscribed to our Red Cross chapter. An- other fact worth noting is the large amount of supplies made by our high school Red Cross auxiliary. Finally we come to the Bucyrian itself. The staff was changedseach issue as was done in the year preceding. The merits of this system have already been proven. We hope the Bucyr1an will continue its successful career. . Our sincere wish is, that the high school will continue its success and that the cry for a new high school will grow S'UI'0112.'91' 311.11 Stronger, year by year, until that which is now adream will prove to be a realization in the near future. to mlllli his been ,a constant source of pleasure and interest to thagk uiyrlan staff in editing this annual..and we desire tried to da Wlgo have helped in its publication. .We have in h o our. est, and we hope you will have a kindly feel- g W en Teadlng the pages of this annual. We hereby submit Volume VIII, The Bucyrianf' D. Joseph Hunt, Editor. nuunumnuuum.W.,mn .,,....,,,,,,, -U 6 s

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THEBUCYRIAN 1918 fWPFQHEQDfiiiiiiligimiijgppiiibmjmiiHilnnmiihljiiihigiiiiiinguguInugmuymunsaxiilinleuwulluuua The B ucyrian Stag D. Joseph Hunt Arch S. Lea Russell N. Sullivan D. Kenneth Auck Margaret Monnett Edwin Witter Hazel Stuckman Carey G. Croneis Ella Meek Fred Messner Cordon .lex ' Editors Business Manager Ass't Business Manager - Social Editor Athletic Editor Historian Prophet and Poet Alumni Editor .Joke Editor Art' Editor

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Sv ul' ul in para. iwillgl ming irap- Tha' ' Iwo Zvnm. 'lul'j.', dents l R115 U fn' yrablv' fur high fiulic 1' 034- Hur lasing if and rhuul l'u.lfi'Il An- Niall? F was The Qliilfl' Q 'fiillill' gfnhk' 4 Hui'-' .ifQ'. it-rf-H2 cirillrf' haw? , 5',,,.l. A 1 ' v I 7'III',BUC.iRIAN 1918 ngggvvvw .,minnnunuigigniigiidiiiiinlolugiyppyuinunllnuuiunnggmnumIn1nInuigiimgqqyaImmuInlg1uInuInmugun1nmaygrnnulnililuiiiniiinMilliuiiiuiiuiiliiiniiiiliilllunnaumiiiij Our New Departments It is very generally conceded that the first duty of the public school is to develop in the fullest measure possible the individual capacity of every boy and girl, and at the same time to furnish to society young men and young women who are prepared to do efliciently the work which they may be called upon to do. In order to meet the needs of the community the Bucy- rus High School maintains six courses of study--College En- trance, Scientilic, English, Commercial, Home Economics and Manual Training. By our new plan of organization any pu- pil can select a course adapted to his needs. During the past year the Manual Training Department was established. This department is one of the best ad- ditions made to the schools. Plans are under way for the organization of the work of this department to meet the ap- proval of the Federal Vocational Work under the Smith- Hughes Fund. C. F. Klinefelter, a graduate of Cincinnati University and O. S. U. in Manual Training, has charge of this department. A new course of study in Home Economics vvas or- ganized in the High School at the beginning of the second semester. The course was approved by the State Board of Education. Mrs. Smelker, a graduate of the Home Econom- ics Department of the State University supervises the Work. Many improvements have been made in the department by the efforts of the class. About S300 Worth of equipment has been added as a result of the Work of the class. During the past year the Bucyrus High School has very creditably and efficiently performed many things to help win the War. The school considers this a great privilege. It has given its most hearty support and cooperation' in con- ducting campaigns of Food Conservation, Liberty Loans, Red Cross, Y. M. C. A. Work, War Saviiigs, U. S. School Gardens. - - W. W. Borden. IllIllllllIIIIIIIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllll ,A :: i Q.-,, '. - , 1 - - ,Aga .-35.4 ,.'. ..--.. ..-