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

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BM L41 iff!! M26 xy Q, . hz C0 014 s .C,j1fL.g.fs. The Bridge of DeVilbiss :T Q Whether steel ird rs soar ov r mile of water arch over E' 'QKC W I 1 .of 1 1 ' C, assess mountain pr?q1pcr , or sgan ligyq tr S7 bridgesfccxnnect that :E qi Whic1llVri'Q1turetlQ as bglriearf, 'a ' g al,Arough,lthe'ages has beegytogeras ba rs, flN9 GS i . cdfelgt, to Weld the Wkoislbl into ne,t ma pathwaysg m v rhis curiosity bi ta may di ctq-J ev n to eimoon B More t ese bridges can rise Qainsltltlbgavhl' horiz , 91' IDU be created bridges th cannot be eezbf, th WS oi, know edge. Man has realized t at our schools are bgdges the ind, and that they connect accumulated knovvledge 1 th past with the hopes and plans oi the future. A building whichyis a school is a stationary bridge in which blueprints are drawn. to cross and conquer all of man- kind's problems. For the above reasons We have chosen 'The Bridge of DeVilbiss as our theme in order to pay tribute and give praise to our school which has carried us over to our first destina- tion. That is, it has opened to us the mysteries of the World in which We live and has given us encouragement that all these mysteries can be conquered by many and various bridges. Praise.ithe bridges that carried you over. B MSG! , W A The Heir-at-Law jx 64,5 J -N , ' 69 H0794 QJ,-Fi fGjeorQe Colman ' A 53, Jil? JWWJWTW my snstwfu - - M Qi, ...M 3, M, mm MASK y CONVENTION AN Q-we we 3

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DeVilbiss High School With its beautiful Colonial architecture and surrounding campus, DeVilbiss l-ligh School presents a majestic and inspiring sight to the citizens of Toledo. Although established over twenty-seven years ago, the school still retains its inward and out- ward beauty despite the nearly three decades of use. The widespread use of numerous shade trees beautifies the cam- pus and affords students many oppor- tunities to study in quiet and peaceful surroundings. DeVilbiss has two parking lots: one at the south end of the building for the use of the faculty, another on the north side of the school for the benefit of the students. At the west end of the school is a magnificent stadium that seats ten-thousand spectators for football games and track meets. Within the school, the red tile floors in the halls and the pale green walls pro- vide a pleasant atmosphere for work and play for students and faculty alike. Along the walls are numerous paintings and murals done by the students themselves. DeVilbiss is one of the more fortunate schools in the area in having the use of two gymnasiums. The boys' gym has a balcony for sport fans to view top-notch athletic contests. Over all, DeVilbiss is a place of serene tranquillity, extending to all a welcome, and never a goodbye.