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

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Rights, Responsibilities Groups Moe Under a new federally-funded two-year pilot S program, DeVilbi1ss participated, along with Libbey and Start, in a study of Student Rights and Responsibilities. Six committees, each composed of two students, two faculty mem- . bers, and two parents, completed constitutions ! in the following areas: 7. Freedom of Ex- if pression-Paula Park, Al Snyder, Mrs. C. Doherty, Mrs. M. Schmid Mrs. N. Palmer, gi Mrs. K. Marion. 2. Student Participation in Qt! School Government-Minnie Booker, Heidi ' Rutz, Mr. S. Stein, Mrs. D. Randleman, Mr. - Q? A. Friedman. 3. Student Records-Confident- iality-Terry Phillips, Barry Leeper, Mrs. A. Hendren, Mrs. R. LaFrance, Mrs. J. Gottschallg ft' Mr. l. Johnson. 4. Due Process in Disciplinary . Proceedings-Lisa Russel, Rich Friedman, Mrs. l. Hart, Mrs. S. Mclndoe, Mr. R. Martin, Mrs. S. Johnson. 5. Search and Seizure-Dave Ligibel, Jim McCarthy, Mr. P. Kaufman, Miss D. Magrum, Mr. N. Palmer, Mrs. F. Lewis. 6. Freedom of Assembly-Lewis Maclin, Becky Small, Mrs. S. Bowers, Mr. 71 Reilly, Mrs. N. Athanas, Mrs. W. Hrabak. r The Board of Education, after approval, put them into effect during April and May. Other Ohio Cities involved in the program were Youngstown, Upper Arlington, Coldwater, Wellston, and Springfield. w Top.' The Reverend Vincent Guerra, former New York City gang leader and drug addict, speaks to DeVilbiss students on the evils of narcotics. Left: Freedom of as- sembly permits this controversial singer to appear at an assembly in the auditorium. Above: Dave Ligibel and Paula Park demonstrate illegal searching of lockers without permission from the student and his parents.

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. ,, ,. 7. , T, . F ,rf 'x X' J 4 'gl ' ., -H H l-if f i 1. ,. '7 ,, .-f 1'-,3 X ,' I- wfg , V H1 ,mffff lf' .L 1. ' ..., L my ',,,f W H, Yi Q, ,J-,gH1u! I' f , Q, . - -' 7 V-LJ' M' L: L f f' g V 5' .,-' --11 Featuring folk, rock, and gospel songs, a Creative Workshop initiated the activities for Black History Week. The DHS Gospel Choir, directed by Mike Webb and Renard Howard, rocked the auditorium with spiritual songs. An Afro-American Art Show displayed pictures, sculpture, and African masks. An ensemble, Black Pride, performed a program entitled Black ls... Miss Nancy Smith, fashion co- ordinator for the Nat Greene Shop, narrated a black fashion show, with girls and boys modeling outfits made by studentsf Upper left: Charita Gardner introduces Black Pride, a professional group who presented Black ls.., in song, poetry, and dance. Left: A full-length African sarong is modeled by Pam Gaines in the fashion show. Above: Denise Jaynes paints a portrait to be added to the Afro-American Art Exhibit in the front hall.