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

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Spirit Sparks The Year Of The Tiger ■ v« : Outstanding record in sports brought spirit to a high peak. Ticket sales for alt events were extremely high compared to past years. Homecoming was a huge success selling a record JJ2 bids. Signs clustered on walls and enthusiastic cheering before all games projected students ' support for their team. Garbage cans in the halls showed school colors in polka dots, stripes, and checkerboards. Carnation and mailbox sales also surpassed all previous years. In honor of red division basketball champs, cheer- leaders decorated the varsity locker room and the halls. DEVILBISS was spelled out in large white etters painted on the orange bleachers of the stadium. Christmas dance sold 37 bids and the car caravan to Sandusky was once more well at- tended Many students signed up for commissions, committees for dances, and committees for school productions. Anyone looking at the Tiger side at a game could see assorted costumes, hats, and signs that all showed the fact we felt we were - I no matter what happenedl Upper left: Pulling finishing loaches of tfie rainbow on Ihe bands lloal is Bill Early. Midd ' e left; Dove Brilsch dramalizes a Cen- tral player ' s condition after meeting wilh Ihe Tigers Middle right: Mrs. H. Kalh, Lynn Wilkins, Sue Juergens, Mr K Morris, and Julie Anderson join in Ihe fun on homecoming morning Above right; D.H..S. fans go wild at the championship game.

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Upper left: Miss C. Ho them win best decorate presents first prize ribl Club C instmoi window ird ' s freshman homeroom poses in (he hols that helped Nancy Morford, Candy Jones, Kalhy Sheline, and Paiti Clifgard hold the f room during Spirit Week. Above Right: Borb Weber through mode by the Tigerelles and Cheerleaders. Right: Coach C. D ' £, Dn (o Rick Croskery and Sandra King for the German encourages the team to go out and fight Above: Awaiting the return of the Tigers at halflime,

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No Draft, Women ' s Lib Change Career Outlook Affairs of the outside world affected the lives of students profoundly and in many ways. Relief came to many draft-fearing seniors, with the ending of the Vietnam war. They can now plan definitely for the future: jobs, school, marriage. Girls can now look forward to being and doing whatever they want: medicine, armed service, en- gineering, politics, lawyers, etc. - JUI Women support the feminists movement at Ottawa Park. George Rill Post VFW 606 presents DeVilbiss an An flown over the capitol in Washington, D.C. flag that had Career Ends For Outstanding Alumnus Memories of David Parker, 1972 graduate of DeVilbiss, will remain with those who knew him. A tragic drowning took his life, and that of his friend Jim Gregory, on March 15. Being of unique character Dave ' s interests in DeVilbiss continued after graduation. Early in September of this year he spent a day with Mr. C. Ellis explaining Student Government. Returning to DeVilbiss to lend help to the baseball team in the spring showed his enthusiasm for DHS. Dave was very active at DeVilbiss. During his four years he served as class president his junior year, and as student government president his senior year. Dave was also on the baseball team three years (captain senior year) and on the basket- ball team two years. Young Life played an important part in Dave ' s life. While in high school he was a regular at meet- ings and retreats and after graduation he became a YL leader. Dave ' s positive attitudes, his winning personality, his dedication and enthusiasm will all be greatly missed. We regret the loss of someone who had so much to give us and the world.