Mount Diablo High School - Diablo Yearbook (Concord, CA)

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FRESHMEN Top Picture, Top Row: William Freitas, Jim Treadway. Edward Glotfelty. Al Williams. Robert Glazier, Clinton Glazier, James Garavcnta. James Treadway. Robert lehto, William Caudal, Kenneth Mattson. Mario Mangmi, Lennart Sjoberg, Louis Gucrisoli, Albert Azevedo, Paul Thompson, Jack Wakcman, John Hook, Ted Schroder. Middle Row: Jean Hess, Grace Hartsock, Willadean Baden, Lilah Peabody. Clclia Fabbris. Beverly Pine. Ho Jean Morse, Mabel Morrison. Stanley Sullivan, Frank Snedcker, Paul Fritts, John Chaddock, Charles Pratt, Charles Moore. Eugene Davilla, Frank Nakatoni. Gean Krigin, Barbara Sorensen, Eula Jean Frobosc, Adeline Oreyer, Elizabeth Dequine. Bottom Row: Betty Hovey, Margaret Hull. Geraldine Simi. Coradele Hook. Margery Bigcraft, Oralee Strong, Helen Johnson, Bernice Turner, Roberta Jones, Potricia Garbutt. Audrey Penn, Beverly Bisson, Betty Ellen Ricketts. Swemi Yamashita, Isolde Berthold, Irma Boeger, Barbara Winters, Kittie Johnson, Marjorie Hennessy. Bottom Picture, Top Row: Joe Johnson, Everett Wiles. Henry Schuldt Phillip Baer, Joseph Catlett. Curtis Utterback. Jack Vanover. Loyd Buck. James McCormick. William Flett. George Westerlund. Williom Lynch. Warren Haviland, Rodney Westfall, Alvin McDonald, John Frye. James Edwards, Ben Allen. Middle Row: Vivian Rodeen, Maria Freitas, Jean Wixson, Adele Accinelli. Masuki Nitasaka, Eugene Rule, Morris Davies, Robert Zellmer, Albert Wallace. Garry Smith. William Christensen, Dc Vcre Cullum, Manuel Contente. Beth Kennerley, Norine Sanders, Gwendolyn Kramer, Francis Steccatti, Inez McAtee, Yolanda Chinono. Mary White. Bottom Row: Alvcsta Myers. Barbara Moore. Louise Pariani. Leone Palubicki, Delores Cambra. Mary Dellagnese. Mory Rodella, June Wood, Morie Beccaro, Louise Dondera, Irene Cosso. Ida Ramsey. Alberta Wallace, Janice McDonald. Jean Hurlbut, Dorenda Blocking, Dorothy Thomas. Edna Sedercrist, Della Hess. » 17 «

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ACTIVITIES PERSONALITY, a magic word with a world of meaning. Everyone has it, but the successful man or woman has developed it to a fuller extent. A man may know a profession or a trade, or he may be a clever businessman; but without per- sonality he finds it hard to compete with the man who has learned the knack of getting along with everyone with whom he comes in contact. It may be that the man with an undeveloped personality has made the serious mistake of confining all of his attentions to his books, while the man who has succeeded has obtained a rounded development from school activities. A development of personality is mainly an enlarging of interests and social contacts; activities are the accepted ways of fostering interests and bringing students into active social contact on a common basis. For this reason, school activities are a vital part of any student's life, and any student, who qualifies, may satisfy his interests in the activities offered at Diablo. For instance, good French students join the French Club where they take their interests further than the class-room. For students desirous of furthering their dramatic ability, there is the Players' Club, and for experienced students, the Sword and Bauble. Aspiring journalists work with the Scribblers' Club. This year, a group of players organized the Chest Club, showing that it can be done. Thus it is, that linked together with success are personality and the ability to work well with others. Both requisites can be achieved through the broadening effects of joining at least one of Diablo's varied activities. TORCH AND SCROLL THE TORCH is symbolic of the unfaltering fidelity of a loyal citizen to the obliga- tions and the duties he has assumed as an integral part of American society. The scroll is the ancient symbol of learning. To these ideals, coupled with service and loyalty, the members of the Torch and Scroll have pledged themselves. TORCH AND SCROLL