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

Page 31 text:

,JJ 'LX Passing out newspapers to Mike Lloyd and Vernon Allen is Mr. Goodman. Along with Mr Bush, they organized the Old Newsboy's paper sale. What are they doing to me? says Mike Van Rassen as he was one of the many students to make the blood-do- nor day a big success.

Page 30 text:

Spending time to help out other students is Kerry McFetridge as she tutors a Macomber student. . . . Ask not what your community can do for you but what can you do for your communityl seemed to be the attitude of many students. Often, peo- ple take for granted just how much community functions directly affect them. But DeVilbiss students spoke up and got involved in many different community activities. Darlene Majdecki volunteered her time and efforts to getting pledges for the Bowling for Breath fund sponsored by the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. Beth Wendt, Wayne Stimac, and ey' t Having fun on a summer day at Camp Squawker are Carol Plawsky and Jimmy as they go down the slide. Mike Lewandowski were active coun- selors at Camp Storer. Karen Meredith, Cheryl Cannon, Sherry Willer, Pam Lewis, and Matt Ward participated in the Medical Training branch of the Ex- plorers program. These were just a few of the many students who took part in activities concerning our community. They prove that high school students were interested in the well-being of their surroundings and people they share their community with. if 26!Community TP s. 319611 Patricia Olszewski models a pretty blue sun dress in the Quota Club Style Show.

Page 32 text:

28X Cheerleaders The cheerleaders really leapt into the spirit of the game with new cheers and more formations. Confidence and en- thusiasm were shown by their unity and perfection as they cheered the football and basketball players on when they were losing as well as winning. In August, the junior Varsity and Var- sity cheerleaders visited a two-day cheerleading clinic in Bowling Green along with other cheerleaders from various schools in Northwestern Ohio. The first day they learned new and dif- ferent formations and cheers. The sec- ond day was a contest in which the cheerleading squad won a superior rib- bon, even though they were the only group without uniforms or matching outfits. Lorraine Bollinger commented, l felt that the clinic helped us to be- come more organized. We learned new techniques that had really helped us get it together. Cheerleaders had a very important part in boosting the morale of the foot- ball and basketball players and also get- ting students to show spirit at pep as- semblies. Varsity captain, lulia Byrd said, Cheerleading was an important part of any activity. We didn't get as much credit as we deserved. We had to use our imaginations and be creative to arrange mounts and cheers. The spirited cheerleaders banded to- gether to keep the student body unit- ed and involved in many different events. Higher, higher . . . to the top! chant the Varsity Cheerleaders, as they practice for the upcoming game. Front row: lodi Leal, Captain lulia Byrd, Kristi Hunt. Back Row: Valerie Narciese, Gayla Moore- head, Lorraine Bollinger. lunior Varsity Cheerleaders: Front row: Sue Busse, Captain Rhonda Cathey, Tina Scalia. Top to Bottom: Kristi Neiswender, Denise Winkler, Deirdre Lacy. G eers Gllor f'Peers .. ,-sara-fl: