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

Page 27 text:

.qt my -sew., Lv' LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Mary Tanber, Miss Betty Weber, Miss Florence Lanz, Mrs. Tippett. Office The school office is ably managed by Miss Lanz, senior clerk, Mrs. Tanber, school treasurer, Mrs. Tippett, textbook clerk, and Miss Weber, attendance clerk. To- gether, these women are responsible for all the clerical work of DeVilbiss. The students and faculty are grateful for the many types of aid that they receive from the office staff. Custodians Frank Gordon, chief engineer, is responsible for the heating, Ventilating, plumbing, and electrical equipment of the school. With the help of his three assistants he keeps the building comfortable in winter and summer. Mr. Robinson is the man behind the neat and clean appearance of our grounds and building. Cafeteria Mrs. Hayes, who has been our competent dietitian and cafeteria manager for the last eleven years, plans the student specials, prepares the food orders, and bal- ances the monthly accounts. ln spite of the increase in food prices, she still manages to buy the best quality of food for the students at a reasonable rate. The large well-equipped kitchen is kept immaculate by her thirty workers. Cooperating with Mrs. Hayes are the many students who work for a cafeteria credit. 23 TOP: Frank Gordon, Chief Engineer, Earl Robinson, Chief Custodian. BOTTOM: Mrs. Norma Hayes, Cafeteria Manager.

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T I :qs gimlissr ' ' 45 ,H .am , 1 ...is-as - W--at YV? TOP ROW: David O. Voss, Mrs. Dorothy Thomas Mills, Sam B. Emery. SECOND ROW: Miss Ursula Schmit, Miss Marian Smith, Mrs. Pauline P. Backus. NOT IN PICTURE: Miss Alice May Gerding, Mr. Pierre Pasquier. Foreign Language Department Although it may seem to be all Greek to part in strengthening the bonds of friendship and busi- you, foreign language students will tell you ness between nations of the world today. that the field of language is not only interest- The languages taught at DeVilbiss are: Latin, Span- ing, butalso serves cinincreasingly important ish, French, and German. Through a study of these languages the student learns to apply the principles of grammar to his reading, writing, and conversation. lt is also realized that a knowledge of the civiliza- tion of another nation is essential to understanding. Consequently a study of their customs, fine arts, govern- ment, history, ideals and philosophy is correlated with the regular work. Our foreign languages department has shown itself in the past to be one of the most interesting, popular, and colorful in the school. Music Department The Music Department of DeViIbiss, under the direc- tion of Mr. Philip Zaugg, has several general and specific aims. Among its general aims are the contribution to the student's personality and development, the recognition and encouragement of talent among students, and the provision of worth-while recreation. In addition to these general aims, the department has these several specific aims: providing musically talented students with a broad musical background, developing the art of performing in public with dignity and poise, and supplying information concerning various types of musical careers. DeVilbiss' musical program provides talented students with many opportunities of expressing themselves in Mr. J. Philip Zaugg, Music Director. mU5lC- 22

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. , I ,fx 'X HMV. presidemu- Government of, by, ond for Youth DICK AHRENDT Honorable Judges of the Student Court TO RIGHT: Roger Bulk, Owen Kriege, Jim Revell, Karl Grewer, Duclne Houll, John Dunseith, Hazel Murphy, Jocm Winter? Id 24 U QUIET! MEN ,, wonwrve un, H