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

Page 7 text:

W 6 Y' v , Mirza 1 M 97124 ZZ: CQCQZEQ7 I mi fig Lp 9?V:,k3VlpQ,2X32,Z,fL.Lf,,'Z' ,515 an 3 f 'Q' K 2 ., y, ., . ' ef . My E X C., M244 4, if-V1,,1 V1 vp'f,1f.-f, fx' 54,-JQQA ff Q. ,w yy . . 90? P5 3 lhum We , R-nw!-FIX, , Q . I . l ,Rf I in ff A :fa-1 ,'5L.fl'VCf'-C 15.5155-'C-fd ' 'M V 7 . . ' ' ' 4 A' it. 0 - ,X K SJR? is year, 1955-1956, marks the twenty-fifth an ' ' rsacrfypgczy of our school. A quarter of a century is a lengt of in which many events and people have passed t K QL? the halls of DeVi1biss. F or this reason We havglect Q Chaucer's Canterbury Tales as our theme. Chau,Q ' Lg r van of pilgrims consisted of people with a variety re sonalities and professions. At the suggestion of the h , ' QXXQ u they each told a tale befitting their character and experi-TM X J L ence in order to pass the time in their travel. DeVi1biss Q W1 7 1 Aga If 1-ligh School has also served as a host Who has started XA N y V V my 6 f- any pilgrims in their travel through life. The school edu- W Cl N QC' ,ff , fbj c ted many in the various professions, found and devel- if UA D C x I if if I oped hidden talents, encouraged and lauded athletic 5 ' ' A jj' f ji abilities, and molded good citizens. Each of the above Q u. TE' fvl CE V rf pilgrims could certainly tell us interesting tales of DeVi1biss T. P 1 1 NX . ' ' in the twenty-five years, but that would be an impossible l VLAN' gy nfl gil, task. We are fortunate, however, to have still in DeVi1biss 3 'Why T lt-1 fr 2 SJ, ,, 1, ieople Who have watched and helped the school acquire UQ P, 7, b QPISQ J U. 5 these many tales. They have graciously agreed to Write ' , , a tale to introduce each section of the yearbook. ln so L ogg , 1 y 3 X. doing, they will summarize the twenty-five years of pro- ' X W HAD gress at DeVilbiss 1-ligh School. And now since C er ,SE 5, ,,0,ftj 1 t Vi had a host, the jolly innkeeper in his Canterbury s, We, if it W V131 .. IK , as co-editors, Will act as hosts to the 1956 ql qlilwlllfe 1 1 ' hope you enjoy your pilgrimage! I f f X A . W v V nfl! ff 1 ' ' AILBUS 1 lf f 1 fbi 1 1 Nl Y HELUH ' A I 91 j 1 . B LA k D Wi 1 N, gt will 1 M My 1 y wwwojjst, JE WAV Mft 1 LCXU ft 5 To liven up the Way by telling talesy ff 'X 1 gi , 1 , ' F . . 1 1 Q1 f fuk it in or certainly to ride along alone fl! ' I . n O In utter durnbness, silent as a stone, . A A 1, 5 I Lfylllf Q 3 A ls not a bit of fun in pilgrirnagesf' 'I Aww W ll X f ' X ll, , ' ' 01.1 l The Host-The cfm rburyfTales . Geoffrey Chaucer 1 JL 3 4 .. ,

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From eight o'clock to almost nine o'clock we may see flocks of students heavily laden with books step oft the buses and approach the doors oi DHS. This marks the beginning ot a typi- cal day at our school. 1r.ti.,Z.ff'3'53'1Ifs A. N! M cf' - if I 'iff I , . -vqya iff' if laii qigi :L U ' figfljy 2, .' . .ldap gif f'iJ ,1fff 'g l c , L1 M.. R, fy! fr J X A TYPI AL DAY . . ft, f f fs 4 .40 , Jiffy J-W f ' ' f X f jr f . Since school is primarily a place for learning, we find our students occupied most oi the day with subject matter. Some seniors actually seem to enjoy physics, however puzzling it may seem to you.