DeVilbiss High School - Pot O Gold Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

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MR. DUGDALE HE first saw . . . light of day . . . in Shelton . . .-Nebraska . . . Then came . . . nine years . . . of reading . . . 'riting . . . an' 'rithmetic . . . in rural schools . . . Further education . . . consisted of . . . graduation . . . from Karney State College . . . Nebraska . . . Bachelor of Arts degree . . . from Toledo University . . . L. L. D .... from Hamilton Law School . . . Boston . . . and Master of Arts Degree . . . from Michigan . . . He has two sons . . . both of whom graduated . . . from DeVilbiss . . . He is way over six feet tall . . . he has . . . medium brown hair . . . and a pair of eyes. . . that denote. . . action . . . and perseverance.. . . He has . . . a Very charming wife . . . whose support has helped . . . him to accomplish . . . his endeavors . . . He has made . . . a reputation . . . for himself . . . that . . . of carrying out . . . everything he attempts . . . and wc're mighty p1'oud . . . to be able to say to you . . . that . . . he is . . . our school superintendent . . . Mr. Ralph E. Dug- dale . . . He says: DeVilbiss High School has been established for the purpose of developing an educated and well trained citizen.ship. It is very important that those who graduate from high school should realize that many lessons are learned during a high school career which are not found in textbooks. You have learned lessons of cooperation, of fair play and I feel sure have overcome many preju- dices Which you may have had when you entered. hiany students have acquired specific skill which will aid them in choosing their vocation in life. The hope of those who provided the diversified curriculum for DeVilbiss High School was that each student, by exercising his own choice of studies, might discover his natural abilities. A high school training should develop a keen appreciation of the organized arts and sciences and develop a background of culture that will matc1'ially add to the enjoyment of living. I am sure that it is the hope and ideal of every DeVilbiss teacher to stimulate the DeYilbiss students to acquire skills and tastes which shall prepare them to live a more abundant life. MR. DUGDALE 151