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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1951 volume:

S F . WINDALL leads the list EiSfEf SEIV’ICES. «a 1W I V .« Ur |V au h . p CnndHljilun llWr« llPl!� l WtXlllMIKM hov� Coupoin « ««. l‘.IPlkl ' H' KvcuimI, him school • b . i S . ik: fuUm. N HUH � tl IM 0%JHM Ajrrr -' ‘• ■ —SV;. - v u fpjj ys y • £To FOREWORD The Pilgrim Fathers asked a blessing and set about to build an empire. Just so in 1901 with the prayers of district electors, twenty-eight students and two faculty members opened a creaking rented door and started a school. Today, Mt. Diablo is fifty years old, and the land Mr. A. W. Maltby deeded to the school now holds ten buildings, a swimming pool, fifteen-hundred stu- dents, and a faculty of sixty members. CONTENTS Faculty Seniors Classes Activities Sports Advertisers DIABLO • 1951 Then MDUHS — 1901 and Now p� � i i Diab] 4 H J. ot MT. DIABLO HIGH SCHOOL CONCORD. CALIFORNIA DEDICATION There is an old tale of a wandering juggler who sought refuge in a monastery from the winter's unkindness. He tried to follow the Brothers in their devotions. Vainly he attempted to make the proper obeisance to the Holy Virgin, but he was an unlearned man. His ignorance was a wound upon his mind. One day in agony he took the tools of his trade into the empty chapel. He spread his thread- worn rug at the feet of the Virgin, and juggled for her. For a very long time he juggled ... At last he found peace in his heart. Then a miracle occurred. The Virgin descended from her pedestal and wiped the sweat from his brow. May the miracle of understanding descend upon us if, in our attempt to pay homage to Diablo's unselfish men and women of the past, our tools seem slight and irreverent. We wish sincerely to dedicate this Diablo 1951 to every one who, in our fifty years of growing, has had a hand in fashioning this school of today. Big plans for more district schools are shaped under the finger tips of Dr. Ferd Kiesel. assistant superin- tendent; Mr. Owen Cook, business manager; and Mr. James W. Dent, superintendent, Mt. Diablo Unified District. MR. MARTIN OLAVARRI MR. PETE KRAMER MR. JOHN CLEARY Head Counselor Dean of Boys Principal who is always wilhnq to give a and MRS. 1RMGARD COX has capably led the school helping hand, assists Richard Dean of Girls through its fiftieth year. Johnson and a pal with their seem to enjoy the game with all programs. the trimmings as much as their wards do. The Administrators. 1951 It may have taken the district forty-eight years to change the word union” to unified, but it was a matter of months only before the original school building was changed into a Pentagon for the administrators. Mr. James Dent, superintendent of the Mt. Diablo Unified School District, now carries the planning load along with Dr. Ferd Kiesel, assistant superintendent, and Mr. Ov en Cook, business administrator, for the whole district. Mr. John Cleary, principal, came to us as vice-principal in 1948 under Mr. Dent. After one year's service in assisting the principal, he packed up his files and moved into the inner office to take over his present duties as principal. Mr. Martin Olavarri, head counselor, took over Mr. Cleary's old office in 1949, and has the problem of programing and counseling the 1500-odd students now in attendance at Diablo. Across The Tunnel lie the offices of the deans, Mr. Pete Kramer, with twenty-five years' service to our school, as dean of boys; and Mrs. Irmgard Cox as dean of girls. There is another office in old room 12 now, that of Mis. Adele Hodge. Here attendance records are kept and filed. Age cannot wither — the old building. 5 SECRETARIES Lcll to Right: Eunice Matheson. Lois Hardy. E a Senger, Adele Hodge. Pauline Bechtold, Willie Lindsey. Bermec© Fredrickson. Dorothea Kirk. Corky Buckman, Nelda Stoeckle. Pat Romaic CUSTODIANS FIRST ROW, loft to right: Frank Carzino. Bennie Bonini, Fred Pinqatore, A1 Lu- pon. Dave B;ork SECOND ROW, Roy Barnes. Joe Smogyi, Fred Haviland, Enock Shivley, Bob Turner (not pictured) BUS DRIVERS FIRST ROW. ; it to right: D. Bavillcr. Su.-hi. 3. Marat. K. Gillian. B, Phelps, D. Krumland. A. Davis. SECOND ROW: L. Narbarres, H. Osboun ner. B. Hodges. B. Hodges. L. Anight, F. Rubiai.c. P. Lone. CAFETERIA COOKS Elm Bjork, Coral Benson To Speak What I Do Know I am Mt. Diablo High School. Since my birth in a small room in the Concord Grammar School fifty years ago, I have grown in size and prominence. At birth many thought me weak and believed that I wouldn't last long. But with the aid of many friends who had faith in my future, I gained strength. There were men like Mr. A. W. Maltby who generously donated the land for my home, and Mr. George W. Wright, my first principal. Mr. Wright, accompanied by three teachers, led sixty-two students through the four-year course. Naturally, they felt quite proud of me. And why not? Very few high schools in their third year have been accredited by the University of California. Quite good for a three-year-old, don't you think? I was now beginning to get growing pains. There were principals coming and going every two or three years. Mr. Herbert Kittredge, Mr. Leroy Stevens and Mr. E. Dixon all helped me in my earlier years. Then in 1910 it happened. Mr. Roger Phelps became my principal. That year I acquired two new rooms. My students could crowd into eight rooms now, in- stead of the original six. Oh, I was small all right, but there were always plans being made for my future. People were taking an interest in me now. When I gained an assembly room and new shops, I felt quite proud. In 1917 I felt even prouder. I was put into the capable hands of Miss Bertha Romaine. Miss Romaine knew how I felt about growth and did all she could to help me. I knew her because she had been my vice-principal for six years and we had become fast friends. Now we were to become partners. My auditorium was built in 1918, closely followed by a new gymnasium in 1919. Then another dream came true for my partner and me, a science building with the addition of a cafeteria was opened in January of 1924. Ours was a fine partnership. Once again I had growing pains. Miss Romaine decided that the sound of hammers was a wonderful tonic. From 1931-1941 1 felt as though no school would ever be as fine or have the luck I had. At first there were only small, but important changes made, such as the addition of shower rooms, and rest rooms. Then the commercial and English buildings were added. Miss Romaine wasn't yet through; land was purchased for my further ex- pansion. Miss Romaine seemed to think of nothing but me. I felt growing pains all the time, and always she was there to help me. Anyone who ever had any- thing to do with me remembers Miss Romaine with admiration and respect. In 1948 Miss Romaine retired but still thinking of me she left her ideas for my further growth. More classrooms, shops and a new gym were planned for my future. Miss Romaine was my benefactor and I was sorry to see my partner leave. When Mr. James Dent took Miss Romaine's place in 1949, he worked hard to carry out her plans for my future. Mr. Dent was then made superintendent of all of us schools in the Mt. Diablo Unified District and Mr. John Cleary became my new principal. By this time work had begun on my new gymnasium, new classrooms and new shops. They were all opened one fine day in 1950. Some say I'm getting old. It may be true but I don't feel old. I'm expecting to help guide a new school before long. Mr. Dent and his helpers now have plans under way for a new high school in the Pleasant Hill district. ♦ LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. B. Christopher, home- making, faculty fellowship committee: Mrs. A. Head, homemaking, cafeterfa; Miss E. Hawk, school nurse, faculty fellowship; Mr. J. Arnold, instrumental music, curriculum committee, air raid committee; Miss V. Boyd, all vocal music, social studies. FIRST ROW, left to right: Mr. S. Caseloggio. wood shop, student assemblies and programs committee, air raid committee; Mr. O. Beutel. machine shop, curriculum committee; Mr. V . Thrasher, studont financial adviser, ticket man- agers' adviser, evening high school principal. SECOND ROW: Mr. D. Johnstone, woodcraft shop, senior class advisor, air raid committee; Mr. F Mohr, crafts and welding, student assem- blies and programs committee; Mr. P. Farrer, auto shop; Mr. W. Cashman. metal shop. FIRST ROW. left to right: Mrs. S. Ktnsol, Span- ish. faculty fellowship committoo; Mr. F. Dalla. social studios, Mr. R Johnson, science, curricu- lum committoo; Mr R Tromayno, social studies, faculty fellowship committee; Miss E. Brubaker, librarian, committoo for general calendar and activity calendar. Miss M. Silva, art, committee on studont assemblies and programs; Mrs. H Lum, English, yearbook advisor Miss H. Court- right. commercial, counsolor; Mr. I. Dunnels. social studios, sonior class advisor; Mr. G. Ba: her, commercial, curriculum committee; Mrs. I. iy. Spanish. SECOND ROW: Mr. R. Ely. social studios, froshman class advisoi Mr. G, Perry, social studios, freshman class adviser, air raid committee; Miss L. Bishop, commercial; Miss E, Mumma, social studios, counselor. Jun- ior Statosmon; Mrs. N. Whlto, social studies, head senior class advisor; Miss G. Kyne. Eng- lish; Miss A. Couchman, English, faculty wel- fare committee; Mir-s R. Galindo. Spanish, cur- riculum committoo. C.S.F. advisor, Mr. R Khnq, commercial, sophomoro class advisor, Miss D. Dodgo, commercial, ticket manager; Mr M. Wight, commercial, counselor I LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss C. Nelson, head of girls' P.E., curriculum committee; Miss J. Falconer, adviser of G.A.A., girls' P.E., committee for gen- eral calendar and active calendar, air raid committee: Mr. A. Pullen, boys' P.F... head of swimming team, B basketball coach, J.V. foot- fall assistant; Mrs. B. Strutz. girls' P.E., adviser of junior class; Mr. I. Millard, J.V. football coach, varsity baseball coach; Mr. L. Williams, boys' P.E. head, varsity basketball coach, cur- riculum committee, air raid committee. FIRST ROW, lelt to right: Mrs. D. Henderson, biology, counselor; Mr. G. Bautista, biology and boys' P.E., freshman football coach, J.V. base- ball coach; Miss J. Waud, homemaking. senior class adviser, curriculum committee. SECOND ROW: Mr. J. Woolum, mathematics and alge- bra, student assemblies and proqram commit- tee, rally committee advisor; Mr. Rufus Johnson, chairman of science department, curriculum committee; Mr. W. Toaspern. chemistry, faculty fellowship commit toes, air raid committee; Mr. P. Stoner, physics, science. FIRST ROW, left to right: Mrs. E. Honott, Eng- lish, advisor Junior Red Cross, air raid commit- tee; Mr. Ferrari, English; Mr. R. Johnson, Eng- lish, newspaper; Mr. A. McEwing, mathematics, faculty welfare committee, air raid committee; Mr. V. Castanza, mathematics; Mr. D. Miller, mathematics; Mr. V . Thornton, mathematics, curriculum committee. SECOND ROW: Mrs. N. Lavelle, foreign-language, freshman class ad- viser; Mrs. M. Lumpkin, English, faculty wel- fare committee: Mrs. M. Early, English, sopho- more class adviser, student assemblies and programs committee; Miss M. McCradie. Eng- lish. counselor; Miss E. Van Tassel, English, student assemblies and programs committee. Sword and Bauble adviser; Mrs. H. Garrison, English department head, curriculum commit- tee; Miss M. Williamson, mechanical drawing; Miss C. Barrington, English. 00 tn O oo LLOYD CELLINI. President TED KOLB. Vice-President BETTY SAHM. Secretary Seniors of 1951 School history says, Fight, fight hard and win . . . But if you must lose, fight again and win, was always in the minds of the colonizing, pioneer students of our school. Since 1901, many things have happened, but the most memorable is our fun. If a composite picture were made of our activities this year, the little things would be remembered most. The groups at noon, the rush between classes, the hastened greetings, the turmoil before class, the lines at brunch, the last minute cramming, the unsus- pected physics test deliberately slipped in, the problems you have solved and the friends you made will always be important. You will also remember the senior officers: Lloyd Cellini, president; Ted Kolb, vice-president; and Betty Sahm, secretary; who led the class through the year. The first big senior event of the year was the Variety Show. On April 6, the seniors put on the best variety show never staged. The story was about two shipwrecked people, stranded on an island As they wondered what was to be- come of them, their minds slipped into the past, back to their school days. This formed the plot. It was written and directed by John Hayden, Jim Buell, Jeanne Adkins, and Camille Shiddell. Next, there was the Senior Ball, Aloha.” The student body expressed pleasure at the beauty and organization of the dance. The decorations, music, and atmosphere, rhythmically fulfilled the theme. The Senior Banquet, under the direction of Pat Chandler, offered the nicest social gathering of the four years. Nectar and Ambrosia were the chief foods feasted upon. The Senior Picnic, too, was such fun! What made it even better was, the plans were kept a secret to the very last minute; no one knew anything ibout them until it was time to go. What a surprise! Tom Kramer and his committee have since then been known as the secret service. And the highlight of the year was graduation. Amid nostalgic music, diplomas and the traditional caps and gowns. Diablo, for the fiftieth time patted each graduate on the back, wished him good luck, and set him on the straight road ahead. SENIOR ADVISERS, left to right: Mi i John.-.tnn« Mir:; ' y • Wand Mr I'unnflh.. and Mi. Norma White. KEN ACKERMAN JEANNE ADKINS SHIRLEY ALBRIGHT EARLENE ALDEN BILL ALMEIDA JEANNE ALLEN MYRON ALLEN ORVIL LEE ALVEY STANLEY ALVES LEE ANDERSON JERRY ANNIS BUDDY ANTHON BARBARA ANUTA BETTY JEAN ARNOLD 15 MARLIN BAKER JOHN BAPTIST DAVID BARRIOUS JERRY BARRY ADRIANNE BASSETT SUSAN LEE BEITZEL CLARA BELARDE RUTH BELLAMY HELEN BELKA JAMES BELKA ROBERT BERG FLORENCE BENTLEY LAIRD BERNARD DAVID BETTENCOURT ROBERT BINAM EVELYN BORDERS JOHN BRANDT BARBARA BRASHIER MARY BRISTOL DICK BROWN JAMES BUELL NOREEN BULLARD FRANK CARDOZA KAY CARPENTER RONALD CASE PATRICIA CAVANAH EVELYN CAWTHORNE LLOYD CELLINI PATRICIA CHANDLER KEN CHRISTIANSEN DIXIE CLARK KATIE CLARK MARION CLARK ALMUS COLE JIMMY COLEMAN BRUCE COOK CHARLES COOK DICK COPPA BILL COTTRELL MERRICK CREAGH KAY CREER 17 PATRICK J. CREVELT GORDON GULLISON I. R. CULLISON WINSTON DAHL STANLEY DAHLIN VIRGINIA DAY BEVERLY DE FRATES EDDA DE PIERO JEAN DE ROSA BUDDY DE SELMS DARWIN DICKENSON BOB DITMORE MARY DORAN WAYNE DOW JULIE DOW BILL DRAKE LYNDELL EDWARDS JANET RUTH ELLIOTT JERRY ELLIS WAYNE ESTES CAROLYN FEAR SHIRLEY FERGUSEN ROMA FERROGGIARO JOAN FLACK BETTY FLETCHER RALPH FOLSOM JOAN FORD CHUCK FRANK ROY FRAZER JAYNE FREGULIA HELEN FR1ESE BONDELL FRITS JOE FUNDERBURG RONALD VINCENT GALLI JERRY GANDY GEORGE GARRELS WILLIAM A. GAUNT. JR. JANET GENAU JEAN GEPTY JAMES GINOCHIO 19 JOHN GONZAGA MANUEL GONZALES DALE GRASSER EUGENE GRASSI DON GRIFFORE WOODY GROVER SHIRLEY HAFER GINNIE HAIR DALE HAMILTON ILA HARRIS JOAN HARVEY LENITA HATLEY JOHN HAYDEN JOAN HAZELTINE LIONEL HERNIAK BEVERLY HEWITSON JAMES HITCHCOCK DOROTHY NELSON HOPPER SIGURD HOLM MILTON HONEA NELLIE HUNT JAMES HUNTLEY ROBERT HUSSEY JAMES JAMESON JACK JAGGER PAUL JOHNSON RAY JOHNSON DICK JOHNSON TWYLA JOIRET TADAO KAIDO SHIRLEY KAVELMAN CURT KELLY MARY JANE KENNERLEY KAREN KING BOBBY KIRKLAND TED KOLB NADINE KRAFT THOMAS KRAMER JOY KUROTORI SHIRLEY LAMBERT 21 JOAN LANDERS GLENN LANE MARILYN LEATH CAROL LEIF KEITH LESTER JOAN LOEFFLER EUNETIA LOUTON SUE LOVING ALBERT LUISELLI GILBERT LUJAN JOAN LUKSETICH BETTY MANRY DICK MANZER MINNIE MARQUEZ WAUDEAN MASSEY MARJORIE MATTSON DICK McBRIDE OLLIE McCLAY MARLENE MCCLELLAND HAZEL McCOLLUM DEAN A. McCOY MARY KATHRYN McEACHIN betty McKenzie CATHERINE McKINLEY BERNICE YVONNE McNAMARA DOLORES MILLER GORDON MONROE BILL MORTENSON JUNE NAKATANI CAROLYN NEILL HOWARD NEWMAN RICHARD NIX CAROL ODLAND KATHRYN ANN OLSEN NANCY OMANIA LILY ONTIVEROS BILL PADELFORD PATRICIA LOUISE PATTON PATRICIA PARTON ROSIE PEARSON 23 RALPH PERLY WOODS PETERS FRANK PHILLIPS CAROLYN PLUMB JOYCE PLUMB CAL PORTER MAXINE POWELL HARRY PRICE PHILIP PROMESSI BETTY PULLEN PAUL QUALEY BARBARA REGALIA JAMES RENDLEMAN DONALD RENIFF PATRICIA RICCOBUONO BEVERLY RISHELL CHARLES ROBBINS ELLIS ROHLIN VANCE ROSKELLEY BILL REUTER MARIE RUSTAMES EETTY SAHM DONNA SAHM ALLAN SAMUELSON ROD SANDERSON FLORENCE SANTOS SHIRLEY SCHMIDT BARBARA SCHULDT ROBERT SCOTT MARJORIE SEMAS TED SERVELLO ELSIE SHELLEY CAMILLE SHIDDELL LORAINE SHOWALTER ROBERT SHRADER ANN SIMS BARBARA SMALLEY BEVERLY JEAN SMITH NEIL SMITH GENE SMITH 25 SANDRA SMITH VERNON SMITH CHARLES SPOWART PAUL STAFFORD MARILYN STONAKER PATRICIA STONE JO ANN STRINGER FRED SWANSON BONNIE SWARTZ DAWAIN TERRILL CARL TILTON CHARLES TRUXALL JACK TUSSING RONALD TYLER BARBARA URQUHART EVA UPHOUSE WANDA UPHOUSE DERRAL VAN PELT NORMA VENTURINO ROLAND VERNON FRANK VICTOR PETE VIENNA JIM VILLA PHIL VIZCARRA MAY MARIE WADDELL BENNETT WALKER JACK WALLS LOLAMAE WAX FERN ELAINE WELLMAN ROGER WELLS DONALD WEST BARBARA WHIPPLE MARVIN WEST BETH WHISLER MARIE WHITE NORMAN WILLIAMS JOHN WILLIAMS RONALD WILLIAMS MURIEL WILSON HARRIET WINTERS 27 JANET YOUN GBERG SHIRLEY WYZARD DONNA YOUNG In Memoriam Carol Leii William A. Gaunt. Jr. The last of the Kramers, Tom- my and Rusty graduate to- gether this year. Five years ago Rusty did sneak plays to gam entrance into Jim Kra- mer’s classes. Today he's an old hand at following young- er brother, Tom, into the academic buildings. Miss Dorothea Dodge and her group of girls efficiently collected the revenue and gave out tickets at all home games. They are. FIRST ROW, left to right: Florence Bentley, Helen Belka, Barbara Schultz, Jo Bettis, Karen King. SECOND ROW: Lew ho a Dodge, Marlene M- CloUand, Joan Loeffler, Joanne Stringer, Beverly Rlsholl, Katie Clark, Mario Rustames, Joan Landers, Noreen Bul- lard, Mary Bristol, Shirley Schmidt, and Holon Frioso. Hungry lootball spectators wore tod and warmed at all home games by the Senior Sales Committee Vendors Reading loft stdo, front to back, Calhorino McKinley, Kay Olsen. Camille Schiddell, Lloyd Cellini. Stan Dahhn Right side, front to back, Joan Hazeltlno, Marjorio Soman, Clara Bolarde, Joanno Allen, and Charles Cook. —The Korean situation is being ox- Elainod by Pat to the Civics and ronomics class. —Tinker arranges the display while Operation Senior Pictures con- tinues. — The pyramid is cut by a plane parallel to the base, says Laird to Milt and Marilyn. A—Experiment No. 5 is completed by Ted, Joy, John, Jtannie. and Ca- mille. 4 5— Marilyn Loath, Dance Committee Chairman. 6— Mr. Nelson speaks to the Seniors about a career in selling. 29 CLASSES L«ft to right: Wesloy Folsom. Vt.e-Prestder '. Bill Hillman. Presidr-nt, Dot Coon. Secretary JUNIORS When Diablo was established in 1901. there were only three juniors. By 1926. the class had grown to seventy-five and had an efficient government. In addi- tion to the president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer, the class today has added a secretary of entertainment, a student representative, and a class yell leader to help govern 350 juniors. The second meeting of the junior class hit the networks with entertainment provided by The Sour Six, Linda Lceffler, Anita Mills. Robert Ruiz, and a brass trio consisting of Wesley Folsom. Dale Holling, and Marvin West. The meeting reached the ether waves via radio station KECC, Pittsburg. The spring semi-formal dance, the Junior Prom, was held in April with a very flowery theme. MRS. BARBARA STRUTZ MR. GEORGE PERRY Advisor Adviter JUNIORS FIRST ROW, left to right: Ioann Young, Betty Dugan, Marcella Vasquez, Charlotte Schendel. Betty Silva, Elsie Marotz, Dolores Lacy. Ruth Gelbko, Joan Jorgensen, Donna Sinclair, Ruth Shaver SECOND ROW: Nadine Eads, Anna La France, Dorothy Burger. Carole Petersen, Car- olyn Kelly, Barbara Sherior, Nora Ann Carr. THIRD ROW: Mike Venegas, Felix Lujan, Dean Millsap, Alvin Kenner- ley, Robert Dugan, Vic Na- gode, George Cardinet, Doyle Gaddis, Earl Wightman, James Vowels. Charles Dar- rach. FOURTH ROW: Jerry Johnson. Arthur Warren, Don Lanfranco, Adrian Riggs, Joe Michon, Dick Skvorak, John Tucker, John Krieger. Chris Cordill. Allen Greenfield. FIRST ROW, loll to right: Iris Greene, Georgie Shadix. Ja- net Dent. Betty Marie Bartke, Bonnie Craig, Jackie LeDuc, Judy Long. Rita Dobson, Aud- rey Amer, Lea Johnston. SEC- OND ROW: Carol Northcutt, Barbara Azevedo, Anatta Adams. Colleen Ellis, Anita Mills, Frank: Oseletto, Chi- quiata Browne, Norma Chil- ton. THIRD ROW: Larry Jack- son, Anthony Verduzco. Earl Dewar, George Kalakousis, Skip Schultz, Bud Jones, Gor- don Whisler. Neno Vienna. Arthur Jacobsen. FOURTH ROW: Dale Satre. Dick Bur rows, Paul Thompson, Bal Proietti, Charlie Masterson, Dick Grur.d, Damon Cum- ings, Dennis McCosh, Larry Brodersen, Peter Ginocchio. FIRST ROW, left to right. Bar bara Himsl, Pat Marchetti, Frances DeMaggio, Virginia Higdon, Diane Bray, Mimi Harvey, Carolyn Exner, Mary Vielbaum, Dorothy Faulkner, Shirley Agostino. SECOND ROW: Shirley Harris, Joann - Hendee. Jo Ann Garlick, Be- atrice Plumb, Joanne Lanier, Jackie Pool, Mary Nevins. Belva Fowler. Mary Lou Al- len. Betty Mattos. THIRD ROW: Darrel Grover, James Kanagako, Tommy Gott, Kent Westwood, Tom Crummett, Norm Reuter. Donald West. Jack Bryant, Paul De Frates. FOURTH ROW: Jack Higdon. Robert Pliler, Gerald Use- dom, Norman Kutner, John Woods, Ronald Roan, Jack Marshall, Jerry Sims, Leonard Cardoza, Jim Elsberry. JUNIORS FIRST ROW, left to right: El- dora Medeiros, Wanda Gib- son, Rita Grassi, Neva Swan son, Norma Irwin, Davelie Elling, Virainia Gonzales. Nancy McKinnon, Shirley Buffo, Dorothy Edwards. Floy Bruner. SECOND ROW, Lionel Augustine, Juanita Lucero, Anna Molinaro, Marilyn Vie- tor, WilJa Bello Sanchez. Jan- ice Norberg, Norma McMil- len, Gloria Borean, Jimmy Joyce Burton, Pat Gouveia. THIRD ROW: Charles Dar- rach, Jerry Maxwell, Wesley Folsom. Sigvard W.Lanstrom. Erie Adelgard. Bob Hutchin- son, Edgar Berry, Sammy Seals, Georae Derenia. Rob- ert Drewry, Jim London, Loyd Loveland FOURTH ROW: Chuck Hoyt, Ronald Cude. Crane Walden, Larry Brod- ersen, Tappan Lum. Carlos Gonzales. Angelo Schenone, Alan Brown, John Ruyle. Mark Blinoff. FIRST ROW, left to right: Jac- quelyn McDermott. Dot Coon. Joan Mangini. Jo Spasaro. Lynne Denton. Ruth Suhling. Geraldine Davis. Emma Spears, Mildred Peterson, Corrino La Plante. Betsy Cor- vinus. SECOND ROW: Eliza beth Gray, Georgina Silva. Aldora Flores. Shirley Hauth. Nettie Coleman. Betty Jo Faz- zini, Elsie Showalter. Willa- dean Alvey. Charlotte Hamil- ton THIRD ROW: Marcus Calloway, Laurence Bentley. Dick Dickenson, John Selaya. Donald Claire, Richard Wax- man, David Gross. Eugene Bancroft, Norman Nance FOURTH ROW: Bob Hildor Floyd Hoffman. Merle Cory, Gale Myers. Bill Hillman. Charles Harris, Jack Elrod, Melvyn Holm. Johnny W. Ra- via, Don Mingos. FIRST ROW. left to right: l.aDonna Schubert, Carol Stondor. Pat McKenzie, Shir- ley Rissor. Norma Souligny. Marguerite Roberts. Karyle Manise. Mary Lou Swartz. Marco Treadway. Chorie Gregor. Sharon Buford. SEC OND ROW: Lois Frtodln Dolly Welsh. Joan Cockorton. Marian Vochat2er. Yvonne Magnusson. Barbara Garri- son. Joan Earl. Carol Smal- ley THIRD ROW Lloyd Mar chus, Ronald Helnzel. Robert Ruiz. Jack Jardino. Bob Ol- vera, Donald Riddle, Law- rence Silva, Freddie Lebherz. Harry Wade. George Me Manur FOURTH ROW: Bill Skaggs, Joe Michon, Norman McMillan. James Battles Lowell Aldorson, George Maason. Glenn Parrot, Max Martinoz. Joe Cline, Roy Garcia. JUNIORS FIRST ROW. leit to right: Sara Gonzales, Marlys An- derson, Betty Draper, Nora Silva, Louise Eubanks, Mar- garet Lee, Laverne May- berry, Betty Vidal. Janot Smotts, Rita Smith SECOND ROW: Barbara Viera, Lor- raine House. Maxino Salas. Vivian Lee Myors, Marjorie McGregor, Linda Loefller, Jeanne Shelley. THIRD ROW: Donald Walker. Austin Reid, Richard Diller, Jerry Maker. John McKelvoy. Chris Cordill. FOURTH ROW: :'red Rossi. Vincent Covione, Tommy Starich, Dick Rood, Mayberry Deverlo, Paul Egbert, Gor- don Robbins, Wayno Cop- pock, Louie Boyer. FIRST ROW, left to right: Pauline Winters, Eileen Cse- letto. Elaine Noyes, Donna Hunt, Joyce Hancock, Lena Morelli, Sann Creighton, Mar- va Kellogg, Yvonne Vail. SECOND ROW: Euvon Cull: son, Nancy Herren, Joanne Hill, Pat Winter. Suzanne Powell. Janet Paterson. Max ine Brier, Pa: Bramlet. Jean Peters, Jackie Street, Mickey Roebcck. THIRD ROW: Ron- ald Croft, Ed Batson, Tony Sanchez. Douglas Crocker, Jack Mauser, George Narbo- re5. Earl Dewar, Jim Gilles- pie. Ronald Hughes. FOURTH ROW: Bill Barron. Dick Mor- ton, Bob Dullum. Teddy Mun- dy, Reno Piva, George Shing- ler. Chuck Martin, Bob Bur- rows. Don McKinney, Dick Enes. FIRST ROW, left to right: Jean Rupp, Carolyn Berry. Audrey Rcdarte, Norma Cri- ner, Sylvia Hultman, Marlene Hamersley. Goldia Burleson. Patsy Polk. Margaret Cule- mann, Carol Loyd. SECOND ROW: Bill Donithan, Ronald Robinson, Janet Pierson, Mary Casaurang, Cathy Shea, Dar- lene Baden, Lois Jean Nance, Shirley August. THIRD ROW: Paul Mendivil, Malcolm Banks, Carlos Martinez, Rich- ard Stark, Don Atkins, Fairol Rand ell, Gordon Powell. FOURTH ROW: Richard Ko- chevar, Dalo Doolin, Ralph Dalton, Charlie Powell, Dave Kristick, Buck Keith, Dave Moose, Chuck Gross. Left to right: Joyce Blctnic. Secretary. San dr a White. V. President, John Kramer. President. SOPHOMORES MRS. MARIAN EARLY Adviser The most important event in the Sophomore year of '01 was that ten members had a school to attend. In 1951 the most important event in the Sophomores' year was the Christmas formal, Tinsel Time, held on December 16, 1950. The music sparkled, the decorations glittered, and the crowd was in a festive mood. In the balance cf the year, the class led by John Kramer, president, held regu- lar meetings to keep the Sophomore spirit high, to plan to enlarge the scope of trie class activities tor its last two years, and to prepare an assembly program for the student ooay. The officers tor the year were John Kramer, president; Sandra White, vice- president; Joyce Blainic, secretary; Thomas Jeffry, Sonia White, representatives to Student Council, and Delores Ortega, yell leader. The advisers feel that this class has more spirit and will-to-do than any other class in Diablo. FIRST ROW. l ll to right: Bov Do Beaumont. Virginia Binam. Virginia Fronch, Don- na Coon. Juanita Gaddis. Ruby Clark, Geraldine Cobb. Joyce Lanphter. Imoaene Detteart, Wanda Voornies. SECOND ROW: . Pew, 'can Beachell. Alice Bobo. Jo Ellon Crabtree. Darlene Ad cock. Carole Carlile. Mary Johnson. Bonnie Egbert. Wanda Clogston, Clara Grell THIRD ROW: Milton Abel. Donald Krout. Mark Johnson. Manuel Gonzaga. Paul Chris- tianson. Travis Blythe. Bill Hann. Walter Lee. Dick Keenan. John Dutrc FOURTH ROW: Bob Dickerson. Nick Cretan. A1 Bedford. Ray Dixon, Bornie Burton, David Matheson. Frank Benton. Phil Caperton. Vernon Ford, Gar land Cullison. SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW. left to right: Barbara Bruen, Joanne Hurst. Nancy Greene, Earlyno Full- mer. Joan Ellingson, Jac- queline Jones, Barbara Boy- enger, Barbara Kutz, Mari- etta O'Reilly, Joanne Gino- chio. SECOND ROW: Ed Frey, Marlene Conley. Carol Clark. Barbara Carpenter, Kathy Jameson, Diane Doug- las, Dolores Freeman. Jean Kitzmiller, Trudy Carzino, Shirley Benson. THIRD ROW: Bill Edelman, Layton Krait, John Jerman. Sheila Olcott. Gloria Cooper, Jimmy Jack- son, Eddie Scott, Ronnie Gro- ver, Jerry Harpman, Jerry Galvin FOURTH ROW: Charles Cortsen, Ernest Hay- den, Roger Allen, Jay Gar- nett. Winthrop Delamater, Manuel Ferreira. Ronald Gil- more, Eugene Boettcher, Ken Morgan, Marlin Chappell, Bill Becker. FIRST ROW. left to right: Molly Kishi, Lorraine Lam- bert, Barbara Bardell, Bar- bara Friese, Shirley Kirch- ner, Naomi Anderson. Bar- bara Banks, Georgia Hitch- cock. Joan Belon. Faye An- SECOND ROW:Delone Chapman. Barbara Graham. Laverne Herren, Earline Goldsby, Darlene Adams. Barbara Eschmann, Mary Belka. Norma Caudle. Nath- alie Bales, Adelle Gonzales. THIRD ROW: Stanley F Richard Davis. Alan Head- rick. Dick Balbutin. David Logan. Paul Dubney, Ken- neth Dahlm. Richard Grover. Ted Allen, Larry Ellis. FOURTH ROW: Ronnie Har. son. Bill Ledger, Walt Burke. Harvey Ferguson, Pat Har- ris, David Askme, Larry Forbes, Dick Jones. Alan Lindsey, Fred Libby. FIRST ROW: left to right: Mary Lou Brisley, Patricia Funk, Ruby Anderson. Pat Bartee. Elaine Dobenedetti, Viona Higdon, Jerri Buffo, Dale Dunham. Patricia Laughlin. Lily Kishi. SECOND ROW: Fletcher, Per- cyne Gardner, Barbara Gran- lund. Betty Joyce Johnson, Earbara Carvalho. Mary Lou Butler, Dannie Marie Barron. Loretta Eoltrcs, Jimmie Bal- lard, Rosemarie Bartneck. THIRD ROW: Bob Fav cett. Tom Jeffry, Herb Honea, John Kramer, Dave Dewitt, Dick Freeman, Kenneth Abel, Bob Girdvam. Larry Ber- : inoia. Bob FOURTH ROW: Donald Dalton, Larry King. Fred Burton, Don Ken- nedy, Acie Hunt, Jim Free- man, Jim Hammond, Larry Azevedo. Stevie Johnson. Dale Long. '' 'M r SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW, left to right: Betty Funderburg, Boyce Ed- wards, Rosemarie Hinkley, Lora Jean Collms, Shirley Fletchor. Lois Boyles, May- zelle Hoyt, Joyce Blatnic, Yvonne Cook, Nadine Fisher. SECOND ROW: Camille Clarke, Ann Cardwell, Shir- ley Hilbish, Jean Crocker, Mary Dimaggio, Kay John- son, Mary Kuster, Ruth Roan, Margaret Chauvaud, Shirloy Luenser. THIRD ROW: F. L Dwinnell, Richard Horn, Richard Hartung, Rheba Cline, Sandy Burgess. Bar- bara Luna, Darleen Hen- ricksen, Allen Lee. A1 Con- Ion, Paul Harrison FOURTH ROW: Sam Cancilla. Neil Hahn, Harvey Goulart. Rus- sell Copeland, Virgil East. Neal Essary, Ted Dallmann. Eiwin Groves, Don Hoofring. Charles James. FIRST ROW, left to right: Pauline Shaffer, Barbara Mellor. Arlene Senger. Bar- bara Newby, Jean Riggs, Carroll Pollock, Carmen Stroupo, Pauline Youles, Glo- ria Terry, Sylvia Traverso. Minette McEachin. Verda Masterson. SECOND ROW: George Savage, Russell Mc- Lennan, Marlyne Smith, Vir- gil Puckett, Dolores Ortega, Esme Omania, Rosemary Schimpfle, Janet Tomkins. June Stone, Judy McFarland. Catherine Raymond. THIRD ROW: Ken Morgan. Guy Young, Claude Promesst. Da- vid Peclrico, Bob Voss. John Pesonen, Bob Moore. Norman Ouinting, Victor Rodorte. FOURTH ROW man, Darrel Slocum, Robert Schuldt, Ray Neal. Don Mores, Dale Offield. Hoben Thomas. Albert Towner. Hen ry Traulsen, Floyd Sherman, Jim Gonzales. FIRST ROW. left to right: Edith Vlach. Joyce Watkins. Dolores Schroibor, Toddie Vail. Karen Maderos. Shirley Wallace, Yvonne Moore. Jane Nicklaus, Gloria Pratt, Jayne McKinnon, Barbara Pearson. SECOND ROW: Yooko Naka tani, Colotto Morgan. Bar- bara Torrev. Jack McCaffrey, Louise Steele. Louise Malone. THIRD ROW: Peggy Ritchie. Ernest Mat- lock, Billy Mazza. Dick Fre- chotto. Billy Maher. Felix Romo. Bill Hunt. Lauranco Ol- FOURTHROW: MM wik. Harry Miller, Carl Teifol, Dlcklo Towers, Norman Wal- ker, Larry Minshall, Jim Soar- fus, Mickey Taylor. Jim Mil- ler, Marvin Loyd. Norman Roberts SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW, lelt to right: Diane York. Peggy Odiorno, Charleen Wahl, Susie Wiost. Mildred Raymond, Barlxira Mitchell, Margot Millham, Sally Rogers. Imoaene Sher Arlene Minei SECOND ROW: Anita Williams. Shi: lev Pastorino Joanne Rossi. Billie Rose. Faith Haviland. Laurel Webb, Joanne Sowell, Blendma Taylor. Pat O’Rrion. Louise Massone. THIRD ROW: Donald Van Pelt, John Sims, Leroy Peterson, Bill Tholko. Dean Van Pelt, Wil- liam Powell, Henry Nakatani, Leroy Vukad. Larry Vance. FOURTH ROW Larry Raw l nson, Wayne Jacox. Ronald Poncino, Bob Oliver, Wayne Stanley, Bob Hedgecock, Gil- bert Tompkins. Bob Reynolds. Frank Rose, Jack Thorpe. FIRST ROW. left to right: Lynne Tolies, Margaret Odom, Margaret McCollum. Joanne Tweeten, Peggy Sow- ell. Olive Stamper. Wanda Peterson, Susan Schaller. Mary Louise Stone. Margaret Miller SECOND ROW: Joar. Pnfold, Sonia White. Ann Msrow, Gail Morgan, Connie Sloneker. Bev De Beaumont. Eleanor Winter. Pat Toole. Jernlee Robinson THIRD ROW: Bill Manzer. Tony Ram- irez. Frances Morris. Barbara Walker. Albert Persyn, Bill Yount, Jimmy Snider. Don- ald Platt FOURTH ROW: Da- vid Wilson. Billy Reed. Willis Shafto. Jerry Zeidler. Howard Schultz. Bob Walker. Minon Van Arsdale, Martin Mittel- man, Charles Maker. FIRST ROW. left to right: Anna Renfro. Nancy Tulloch, Joan Rutherford. Henrietta Pominville, Victorina Mendi- vil, Peggy Ridenour. Rollene Taylor, June Miller, Sharon Tallent, Sandra White. Carole Roskie. Mary Anne Messen- r. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Stoner, Shenlynn Towner. Rose Stalnaker, Joan Tracy, Roberta Victor, Roberta Smith, Nancy Thomas, Kath- ryn Plumb. Whitey Samar- zeya. THIRD ROW: Jim M Cormick, Larry Mikcsell, Dale Holling, Noel Roberson, Rob- ert Cook. Tommy Wentling, Bill Price. Frank Milma, Ste- phen Pierce, Bob Reeves, Hugh Savage, Carl Schlosser. FRESHMEN MR. MORTON ELY Adviser MRS. NORMA LAVELLE Adviser An old elementary school housed the fifteen frosh in '01. It is a different story for the four hundred thirty-five freshmen who attend classes in ten buildings on the Diablo Campus today. Early in September the class chose its own Typical Freshman boy and Fresh- man girl, Eddie Fear and Laura Shelley. Freshmen officers to represent and lead them were elected next. Dale Clark was chosen president, Elizabeth Crain, vice- president, and Laura Shelley, secretary. Then the little-big class gave a dance, The Freshman Frolic, where they chose their own king and queen, Freddy Crabaugh and Elizabeth Frederick. For the class most likely to succeed, watch this one, say they. Left to right: Elizabeth Crain. Vi Presi- den Dale Clark, President, Laura Shelley. Secretary. FIRST ROW. left to right: Carol Cook. Annette Dodson, Mario Davila. Marie Estes. Evelyn Do Piero, Milana Luk- soticn. Arltne Alves. Larkie Barnes. Martha Darrach. Pat Arneson. Christine Kegresse. SECOND ROW: Claudia Gro- ver. Evelyn Guthrie. Fresia Hager. Carlene Johnson, Lois Hutchinson. Ada Enix, Nancy Funkner, Ava Gideon. Violet Clements. Albert Dias. Eddie Fear. THIRD ROW: Lee Cule mann, Don Lopez. Val Lefler, Jack Byrd. Larry Nichols. Phillip Corvins. Buddy Ludwig. Richard Gierak. FOURTH ROW John Logan. Elwin Faria. Lloyd Davis. Jack Jones. William Bell. Ken- neth Kirkland. Ken Burns. Don Landrum. Freddte Cra- baugh. Merlin House. FRESHMEN FIRST ROW. left to right: Juno Abernathy. Shirley Huddleston, Maureen Con- nolly, Elaiza Lucero. Diane Lasell. Marlene Adams, San- dra Chnstonsen, Eleanor Col- lott, Joan Jackson, Eilono Davis, Margaret Fenton. SECOND ROW: Stephen Emanuels, Margarot Jordan. Pat Koeble, Dorothy Crow, Bobbie Brown, Lanell James, Jane Galli, Juanita Cooper, Marlene Ferreira. Darlene Ferreira, Jerrio Johnson. THIRD ROW: Douglas Ander- son, Vanus Barb, Richard Kuilto. Larry Bliss. John Ay- ers, Donald Cree. Armand Frumenti, Gary Green, Don Huff. Marlon Henvit FOURTH ROW: Robert Dixon, Thomas Davies, Jerry Carr, Jim Der- onia, Michael Bigelow, Har- old Ellis, Robert Hartsten, Jim Davis, Billy Lindsay, Roger Booth. FIRST ROW. left to right: Nancy Buckles. Elizabeth Frederick, Bobbie Larson. John Blatnic. Darlene Bird- well. Carol Bacigalupo, Ja- net Larimer. Willicia Casau- rana. Gaye Atkinson, Junie Luallon. Della Douthir. SEC- OND ROW: Bob Hunt. Shir- ley Lee Dolly Brown. Caro- lvnne Fowler, Ellen Dent. Mary Bryan. Judie Forbes. Diane Hughes. Adrene Hill. Freda Anderson THIRD ROW: lames Cahill, Joe Deat- on. Wilfred Garrison, Dale Clark. Lynn Coble. John Ber- gum. Chester Hines, Philip Luke, Roger Green. David Dudley FOURTH ROW: Bill Dutra. Glenn Gibbs, Louis Friedrich. Edwin Damm, Paul Andrews, Donald Lane. Jer- ry Carkhuff Bob Cozart. Bob Duarte. FIRST ROW. left to right: Clarisse LeDuc, Billie Hair. Darlene Kennerley. Jean Caudel. Sandy Bechtold. Shirley Gay, Nancy Bailey. Benita Damanchki, Mary Lena Lee, Patricia Green- wood. Rae Handv, Tacaueline Hugh. s SECOND ROW: Law- rence Lester. Jeannie Kep- ford, Darlene Denton, Nancy Gauntt. LaVida Elmore. Ger- ry Harvey, Ann Colton. Du- ane Larkin. Imogeno Clary, Louing Kuenzly, Carol Han- nibal THIRD ROW: Kent Gandy. Ray Hamerslov. Paul Buckman. Stanley Gaunt. Ronald Blake. Herbert Has- kins, Colin Lee- h. Monty Ellis, Jim Kendle. Jim Kvasnicka. FOURTH ROW: Leslie Fredrickson. Arland Ditmore, Jerry Andrews. Bob Free- man. Edgar Graham, Jim Elam. Ronald Book, Dick Graff, Roland Burrows. Paul Donithan, Carl Koontz. FRESHMEN FIRST ROW. left to right: Patsy Ashlock, Mickey Fish- er. Sharon La:s, Lorretta De- Laurent. Karen Gross, Louise Krout, Melba James. Barbara Holland. Andrea Gustafson. Janet Gantt, Gelone Hender- son. Harriet Brown. SECOND ROW: Donna Bertonoia. Delia Garcia. Betty Crain, Dona Bray. Phyllis Groll. Patricia Glatz, Marcia Cooke, Carol Hilder. Dolores Beers, Joyce Edwards, June Andrada. THIRD ROW: Butch Crocker. Leroy Brown, Leon Fort, Bob Bass. Jim Bickford, Jerry Da- vis. Raymond Ferrell, Buddy Torres, Dorothy Baptist, Bov- ■ •:!• Ebert FOURTH ROW: Bob Himsl, Harry Haley, Eu- 8ene Frits. Frank Bradley, ewey Belarde. Eddie Gar- ber, Bill Drennan. Richard Bartke. Lawrence Bastian. Hughey Johnson. FIRST ROW. left to right: Sharon Martin, Ruby Ren- fro. Barbara Ralston, Elinor Olson. Robbie Thomas. Gail Phipps. Bonnie Petorson. Joyce Williams. Gracie Main, Robyn Prophet. Lorna Mich- ael. Marylinda Wheeler. SEC- OND ROW: Sam Peters. Eliz- abeth Traulsen. Martha Pow- ers. Ruby DeLong. Carole Oman, Jerry Rodarte. Bobbie Mathowson. Donna McCosh, Barbara Pearson, Jerry Pence THIRD ROW: Donald Wilson, John McCormick. Jim Smithson. Joe Tilley, Jim Sweetser, Don Merryfteld. Frank Mergy. Terry Taylor. David Morel li. FOURTH ROW: Bob Pease. Bob Rod nquez. Jerry Sisson. Sperling Mishler, Vernon Richards. Robert Wallen. Glenn Mar- tell. Larry Sweetser. Charles Morat. Ted Wolters. FIRST ROW. left to right: Jackie Quiggins. Joan Qutg- loy. Barbara West. Evelyn Spencer, Myrna Petker. Ar- lene Silva. Louise Villa, Car- olyn Rudon. Gloria Stockol- borg. Billoe Williams. Ann Maason, Jams Petorson, Bar- i:,i V Cut troy SECOND ROW: Mnxuio Petris, Arleda Stanley. Mary Montes, Shir- leo Nelson, Oina Spears, Joan McElroy. Elinor Sullivan. Rosamund Traverso, Ann Mc- Carroll, Frances Moyer, Pearl Pottlt. THIRD ROW: Burdette Inch. Ralph Hernandoz. Rob- ert Prather. Leroy Wescott, Rudy Mtchon. Danny van Arsdale. Eugone Ruyle. Amos Reed, Ronnie Robinson, Ted Watson. John Williams. FOURTH ROW: Richard Lor mer. Bobby Fisher. Bruce Bo- htho. Ernie Miller, David Wohlgomuth. John Thoz, Bob Martinez. Larry McNamara, Leroy Mtngo3, Don Monez, Bob Masson.•. Charles Ma- rotz, Don Warohani. FRESHMEN FIRST ROW. loll to right: Karon Mastne, Catherine Trevorrow. Susan McCurdy. Tannya Miller, Laura Shel- ley, Jane Quittner, lean Mar- tin. Dawn Nichols, Linda Matthews, Karlaon Tolies, Earlene McKinney. SECOND ROW: Billy Noyes, Russell Steele, Shirley Smith, Joanc Stroupe, Ginnie Rosales, Pat- sy Sanders. Joanne Myers. Angela Seeno, Dorothy Shel- ton. Nancy Vail. THIRD ROW: Emery Lobaugh, Larry Reece, Roger Powell, Jim Quittner, Richard Neal. Errol Tyler, Jim Waite, Jim Pear- son, Jack Robbins. FOURTH ROW: Paul Vienna. Billy Robinson, Irving McLaurin, Terry Schnitspan, David Sku- ba, Ronald Latteri, Donald Pierce, Charles Paul, Joseph Mora, Doyle Peebles. FIRST ROW, lclt to right: Patsy Yamamoto. Mary Lou- ise Sands. Pat Thomson. Ann Niles, Georgia Silva, Mary Miller, Rosie Piva. Virginia Vigil. SECOND ROW: Eugene Walls. Joseph Riccobuono, Bob Martell, Bernard Simons, Bob Silva. Richard Oyer- vides, Larry Schmidt. THIRD ROW: Robert Prutch, Gerald Roberts, Walter Scott, Bob Renner, Marvin McKean, Bob Barclay. Allen Sautter, Joe Massey. FIRST ROW, left to right: Rems Neary. Aurelia Oma- nia, Juanell Savage, Dorothy Randell, Dorothy Randell, Donna Noiss, Constance Staf- ford, Delphine Valdez, Ber- nice Twinn. SECOND ROW: David Silva, Benny Vcntu- rino, Ray Peterson, Ann-Lor- raine Propersi, Dorothy Wingfield, June Waters, Pat- sy Verworn. THIRD ROW: Larry Utley, Walter Titcomb, Jack Matnoy. Gregory Wclli- ver, John Price, Sal Maca- lusa, Ed Ruiz, Leonard Wier- inga, Lance Smith. FOURTH ROW: Richard Pointer, Den- nis McBrayne. Robert Pro- bert, Jerry Mandel, Steven Ritchie. Donald Treadway. Edwin Messenger. Michael Schubert, Harold Todd. ACTIVITIES CATHERINE McKINLEY Girl� ' Representative JERRY ANNIS Boy ' Representative BETTY CRAIN Freshman Vico President JUNE WATERS Freshman Representative STUDENT COUNCIL TED KOLB Senior Vice-President PAUL JOHNSON Senior Representative TOM JEFFRY Sophomore Representative SONIA WHITE Sophomore Representative WESLEY FOLSOM Junior Vice-President JEANNE SHELLEY Junior Representative HAZEL McCOLLUM Secretary of Entertainment LAIRD BERNARD Head Yell Leader MILTON HONEA President Old things must give way to the new. Last year an old constitution was dumped lor the new council type government wherein each class would be represented as well as traditional groups. The school had outgrov n its swaddling clothes. Every Tuesday the representatives would meet in the Student Council room to discuss student affairs. Budgets were voted upon, representatives were chosen to attend conferences at both Stanford and Acalanes. This year's council was as follows: Milton Honea, president; Frank Phillips, vice-president; Shirley Schmidt, secretary; Hazel McCollum, secretary of entertainment; Laird Bernard, head yell leader; Catherine McKinley, Girls' representative; Jerry Annis, Boys' representative; Marilyn Leath, dance committee chairman; Ted Kolb and Paul John- son, Senior Class Representatives; Jeanne Shelley and Wesley Folsom, Junior Class Representatives; Sonia White and Tom Jeffry, Sophomore Class Representatives; June Waters and Elizabeth Crain, Freshman Class Representatives; and Mrs. Irmgard Cox and Mr. Pete Kramer, advisers. Left to right: Wesley Folsom. Junior Class Representative. Jerry Annis, Boys' Repror-ntanv. Ted Kolb. . • . : Class Represonta- Frank Phillips. V . -President: Marilyn Leath. Dane- Corn mi’teo Chairman; Milton Honea, President. Diablans enjoyed good rallies this year due to efforts of the Rally Com- mittee membors: FIRST ROW. left to right: R Robinson, E. Oseletto. E. Gseletto, J. Quittner, P. Arneson, D. Wohlgemuth. SECOND ROW: Mr. lamer. Woolum, adviser; J. Ad- kins, L. Bernard. B. Shir- er, M. Buell, S. Ferguson, C. McKinley, M. Karvey, C. Shea. E. Cullison, J. Hazcltme, R. Ruiz, A. Mo- linero, J. Buell. Members of the Commer- cial Club get a practical view of commerce, at their meetings, throuah the eyes of those already experienced in the busi- ness world. FIRST ROW. left to right: B. Whipple, Mr. R. Klina, Mr. G. Barber. A. Myers. SECOND ROW: B. Wood. B. Regalia, N. Caudei, D. Ortega. The senior members of the Sword and Bauble Society are as follows: FIRST ROW. left to right: I- Adkins. J. Buell. C. Shiddoll, M. Powell, M. Buell. R. Sanderson, J Harvey SECOND ROW: Miss Ethel Van Tassel, adviser. J. Hayden. H. McCullom. B Sahm. C. McKinley, B. McNamara. R. Tyler. S. Beitzel. Theso are the chosen membors of tho Block D Athletic Society: FIRST ROW. left to right: P. John- son, C. Tilton, P. Vizcarra. J. Jameson, B. Guant. J. Villa. P. Vienna. B. Walk- er. secretary: J. Gandy, president; T. Kolb, vice- president: A. Luiselli, D. West, A. Jacobson. D Bur- ■ J- Hayden SECOND ROW: T. Morgan, R. Gar- cia. K. Christensen. T. Kramer, Norman Kutnor. F. Blythe. P. DeFrates, B. Borg, W. Gilmore, B Ditmore. F. Phillips, H Price, L Herniak, J. Buell. THIRD ROW: D. Brown. L. Cellini. P. Staf- ford. C. Porter. M. Gon- zales, G. Myers, D. Lan Franco. A. Rigqs. C. Gon- zales, B. Shrader. C. Frank, C. Kelly, B. Ruotor, B. Dugan FOURTH ROW: G. Monroe. D. Morion. C. Jones, S. Schultz, J. Me- Alvoy, D. Omania, J. Tucker, V. Roskelly, R. Sanderson. J. Annis, G. Garrol8. J. Bolka, F. Victor. Ideas are translated into foreign tongues when this ?roup gathers in Room 4-Ac. under the guidance ol Mrs. Norma Lavelle. FIRST ROW. left to right: A. LaFrance president, French Club; N. Cretan, president, Latin Club; E. Ruyle, C. Howes, T. Car- 2ino. SECOND ROW: D. Clark, A. Senger. F. L. Dwinnoll, S. Towner, M. L. Bnsley. W. Peters. THIRD ROW: M. Nevins. I. Pool. Mrs. Norma La- velle. M. Chauvaud, D. Lanf ranco, A. Jacobsen and R. Bellamy. These live members are walking in the American way toward their Spanish Club meeting. They are Janet Smetts, Crane Wal- den. Juanita Lucero. Fe- lix Romo and Esmerelda Omania. The panel of current af- fairs consists of the fol- lowing Junior Statesmen: FIRST ROW. left to right: 3. Fawcett, C. Stroupe. M. Chauvaud. E. Shelley, temporary vice chairman: B. McNamara, temporary chairman: Miss Evelyn Mumma. adviser; J. Tay- lor. M. Stoner, temporary secretary: R. Stalnak-'-r, D. Ortega. 3. Cline. SEC- OND ROW: S. Weiss, K. Olsen. S. White, S. White. J. Poole. S. Luenser, C. Pollock. C. Exncr. R. Taylor. M. Smith. THIRD ROW: R. Phillips. J. Blat- nic, D. Douglas, J. Elling- son. S. Benson, L. Men- donca, S. Towner. M. L. Bnsley. R. Bellamy. B. Crain. Have you had fifty inches of printed copy in a school publication this year? If so you can join this Press Club group un- der the direction of Mr. Ray Johnson, journalism and English teacher. FIRST ROW. left to right: T. Morgan. A Molmaro. V. Day. S. Beitzel. K. Creer, C. Fear. B. Esch- mann. Mr. Ray Johnson. SECOND ROW: K Ack erman, J. Jameson, J. Maker. C. Walden, P. Vienna, and J. Gandy. Business problems are discussed by Mr. Milan Wight's Future Business Leaders of America Club. FIRST ROW, loft to right: L. Barnes, K. King, M. Mc- Clelland, N. Bullard. N. Caudei. J. McFarland, S. Kirch nor, Mr. Milan Wight, F. Osletto. SEC- OND ROW: E. Do Bene- detto, V. Higdon, M. Stone, F. Bruner, S. Hil- bish, C. Raymond. B. Smith, V. Higdon, H. Bel- ka. THIRD ROW: B. Fnese. B. Garnson. S. Schmidt. L. De Laurenti. F. Bentley. K. Holmes. B. Schultz, J. Landers. C. Hil- der, L. Michaol, S. Buffo. Mr. Bill Toasporn, adviser of Chess and Checker Club, watches Tappy Lum and Dennis McCosh ex- ecute a queen's gambit; while Dick Skvorak ob- serves Woods Peters pre- pare to checkmate Bob Burrows. A few members of Cali- fornia Scholarship Fed- eration. FIRST ROW. left to right: Jim Belka. Milton Honoa, Fred Swanson. Norman Kutner. John McKelvey. ■-hr. Kramer SECOND ROW: Joan Manqini. Dot Coon. Dolores Orteqa, Marqaret Chavaud. Don- na Coon. Joanne Adkins. THIRD ROW: V :: Loath. Charles James. Don Treadway. John Ruylo, Don Lantranco. Dennis McCosh. Dick Dtl- lor. Larry Broderson. Yvonno Vail. Maxine Powell. 50 '20001, 20002, 20003. said Ruth Solomon. You can tell Pat is not posing for this picture. Yes. you. Dale! Where's your eraser. Elaine? But he's always picking on me. Mr. Schuttish! Anna. Bill, Jim. and Maxine try to gain a little knowledge. Is Shirley turning out joke sheets, tests, or love letters? Mr. Gar Bautista's version of the thing. Be sure the line is straight. Joe. 51 DIABLO NEWS STAFF, reading left to right: Pete Vienna. Tom Morgan, Carolyn Fear, Ken Ackerman. Kay Creer, Fail Editor. Sue Beitzel, Jerry Candy, Spr.r.'j Editor. Left to right: Coleen Ellis. Anna Moli- naro. Virginia Day, Cordon Monroe. Paul Johnson. Kay Creer. Tom Morgan. Jerry Gandy. Carolyn Fear. Diablo News The Diablo News has been through a complete revolution since the first mimeo- graphed copy appeared in 1923. It has blossomed from a novice publication to a well-rounded, All-American Award edition. This year under a new adviser, Mr. Ray Johnson, it has again undergone re- vision. A new masthead, a changed style, and a varied lay-out have done a face-lifting job to the News. The staff has v orked well under its diligent fall editor, Kay Creer. Jerry Gandy gave directives for the spring editions. The 1950-51 staff included Carolyn Fear, Tom Morgan, Ken Ackerman, and Wanda Uphouse. This group also produced the Diablo Reporter each Wednesday afternoon over Pittsburg's Station KECC. MR. RAY JOHNSON Advli t KAY CREER JERRY GANDY MRS. HELEN LUM Advisor JOAN HARVEY. Editor MAXINE POWELL. Managing Editor Diablo '51 In 1909 the first annual, Acta ' was published by the student body of Mt. Diablo Union High School. Daniel Webster defines acta” as a collection of incidents recorded in a book to remember. Although the classes were small and there were only four graduates, the staff managed to build up the activities and play up the sports, especially track and baseball, until they were combined with stories, poems, and jokes in a glossy publication. It must have been a proud day for that staff when the books came off the press. This year the annual class alone, boasted a number almost equal to the entire 1901 student body. While the Diablo '51 staff worked on deadlines, plans, and schedules, the cubs had their own staff groups who put out weekly competitive papers. It was a year of fun and work. Our golden anniversary staff under the supervision of Mrs. Helen Lum, ad viser, had Joan Harvey, editor; Maxine Powell, managing editor; Jerry Annis, sports editor; Gordon Monroe, assistant sports editor; Sue Beitzel, (division pages) art editor; Buddy De Seims, advertising manager; Stan Dahlin, student photog- rapher; Catherine McKinley, subscription editor; Ronald Williams, assistant sub- scription editor; and Lloyd Cellini, the indispensable leg man for the staff. We hope your Diablo '51 does become an Acta for the students of 1951. The cubs worked on their four individual papers while the staff worked on the yearbook. They are: FIRST ROW, left to right: Norman Kutnor. Mim: Harvey, Mary Lou Swartz, George McManus SECOND ROW: Darrell Grover. Barbara H;msl. Patsy Marchetti. Eunetia Louton, Mary Lou Allen THIRD ROW: Belva Fowler. Jerry Sim::. Bill Almeida. The RX. for the annual staff is one hour of sunshine, one hour of period VI. four desks, a coupl.- of kibitzer: FIRST ROW, loft to right: Gordon Monroe, assistant sports editor; Jerry Annrn, sports editor; Catherine McKinloy, sub- scription editor; Jean Harvey, editor; Sue Beitzel. art editor; Maxine Powell, managing '-ditor. SECOND ROW: Stanley Dahlin. photographer. Buddy DeSelms. advertising editor, and Ronald Williams, assistant sales editor. A Cappella Gabriel's Angels could have been clothed no finer than the A Cappella Choir this year. Beautiful forest green and crimson have been the vestige of Miss Vera Boyd's A Cappella Choir. They have entertained not only on our campus but have traveled to Acalanes, Concord Elementary, and Ambrose as well as performing for the parents' club. The musical efforts of the choir and its director reached its artistic peak in the annual A Cappella Concert, May 10. They ended their year's work and activities with the final performance at com- mencement exercises, June 15. This year Period VI sees the Varsitonians getting credit lor their noise They blow sweet music too. Standing. Mr. James Arnold; . 'Irov-piano FIRST ROW, left to right: E Damm. O M . SECOND ROW: D. Knstick, W. Estes, F. Swanson, M. Honea, V . Dahl. D. Johnson and M. Blinolf. Inis jamboree is the “Filthy Five which plays many hot num- bers. the most popular ono bolng. “Hold That Tiger. They are. readma left to right, Fred Swanson. Milt Honea. Wayne Ester. Woody Grover and Ollio McClay. Ronnie (Pip) looks disheartened after being scolded by Maxine Miss Marg Silva and her helpers work hard to create the (Estella). nineteenth century characters. Drama The leading stage production of the year was Great Expectations, a dramatization of Charles Dickens' well known 19th century story. The staff, directed by irreplaceable Miss Ethel Van Tassel, consisted of the following people: Ronald Tyler. Pip; John Hayden Joe; Jim Buell, the Convict; Maxine Powell, Estella; Sue Beitzel, Miss Havisham; Catherine McKinley. Biddy; Rod Sanderson, Herbert; Dale Dunham. Mrs. Joe; Mark Blinoff. Mr. Jaggers; Camille Shiddell, Camilla; Glen Parrot, Raymond; Bob Burrows. Wopsel; Don Lan Franco. Drummle; Marie Buell. Clara. Betty Joyce Johnson was student director and Bruce Beatie was property manager. From Blacksmith Apprentice to London Playboy is the life cycle of Pip. the main character of Great Expectations. Band The Berkeley city limits bump into the Coast Range on the east. If one cannot go up and over, he must go under these hills to get into our valley. That is exactly what happened in 1937 when the low-line tunnel had its grand opening. The Governor of the state invited none other than the Mt. Diablo High School Band to furnish the fanfare. In 1950. when Diablo's new gym plant was opened to students, faculty, and parents, the band was again asked to furnish the fanfare. The crowning glory came when the Mt. Diablo band v on the Best Band award at the annual Walnut Festival Parade last October. For the first time. Diablo had a fully uniformed marching band to maneuver at all football games -—at home as well as out-of-town. It took the expert leadership of Mr. James Arnold to get the uniforms and to produce a top march ing band. The year was rounded out with a Spring Concert in May, and in June the band furnished the music at commencement. On the field the band is led by Drum-Major Norman Kutner, and majorettes Pat Patton. Faith Haviland. and Mary MacEachin. The Diablo 51 opens the pages of its Golden Anniversary Issue with a colored picture of this prize-winning band. Again it is asked to furnish the fanfare. Orchestra If Diablo had had an orchestra in 1901. it wouid undoubtedly have poured its musical talents into After the Ball Was Over. Today s orchestra under the able direction of Mr. James Arnold, does a modem job on a similar tune The Tennessee Waltz. ' Words and music could have so easily been done in 1901 instead of 1951. The outstanding performance of the year for these musicians was furnishing the music for the school’s top play. Groat Expectations. The auditorium pit was jammed with 22 students and their instruments on February 3. for this occasion. Congratulations went to both actors and musicians. Orchostra—FIRST ROW, left to right: Mr. 'ames Arnold. S. Benson. C. Vorworn, E. Bocttchor. C. Shiddell, P. Promessi. D. Rend!. SECOND ROW: D Morryfield, K Preszli V. Lefler. A Omama. R. Lund. G. Maasen. D. Kristick, T. Wenthng. I----------------:---------- DANCES There is never a strike in the coke tenders asso- ciation. Shamrocks and green decorations attracted many O' the Irish on March 16. The annual stall and their dates gave Mrs. Helen Lum a Leprechan Leap at this same dance. Marvin and Dolly play Peek-a-boo between the Shamrocks. Freddy and Elizabeth beam down on their court as they reianed at the Freshman Frolic. From the look on Jim's face, someone must have cracked a corney. Dreamily inspired by a white Christmas theme, these couples float around t ie Yule tree. Mr. Jim Arnold borrowed Marilyn lor this danco. I'VO'V 1— Hal Matson instructs the classes in class posing. 2— Bud Foster, flanked by Phil O'Neil and Dr. Ferd Kiesel, reviows his lifo at the football banquet. 3— The Sophomore and Junior members of the Sword and Bauble So- ciety outnumber the Senior members. 4— These four were final- ists in the Regional Scholastic Art Awards. 5— That apple adds to the picture, Cathy. 6— Milton and Marilyn examine all tickets for the noon danco. 7— These are the Junior Red Cross members who patch up the school. 8— Miss E. Brubaker is voted the teacher most often seen by stu- dents. 59 SPORTS Football Dick Miller A well stocked Mt. Diablo Varsity, coached by Phil O'Neill, placed third in the C.C.C. A.L. this year behind Pittsburg and Antioch respectively. Under the direction of Quarterbacks All-CCCAL Tom Little Magician Kramer and Bill Reuter, the potent offense, racked up a total of 188 points to top all other CCCAL teams. Leading the scorers in the league was fullback Paul Johnson, who scored 5 T.D.'s and smashed over for three conversions for a total of 33 points in league play and 65 for the season. Kramer had several hard hitting backs he could depend upon at all times in Johnson, Ollie McClay, Milt Honea, who was elected honorary captain, and Phil Vizcarra. This group of rambling Devils was about the most feared backfield in the area. Our line was fortunate this year in having the former St. Mary's college great A1 Beasley to tutor them in line play. Although green at the beginning of the year our line did surprisingly well against much heavier and more experienced lines. On the ends we had All-CCCAL Jerry Annis, Ted Kolb, Pat Crevelt, and Skip Schultz taking turns catching passes and stopping end runs. The tackle slots were held down by Jerry Gandy, Gordon Monroe, Johnny Gonzaga, and Ben Walker, who also, when called upon, played end and center. At the guard post were four of the best guards in the county as far as all around playing went. They were A1 Luiselli, Pete Vienna, Gill Gaunt, and Don West. The center spot was handled by Bob Dittmore and Carl Tilten. This year Ditt- more, a veteran, played brilliantly in the first five games until he was stricken with a serious leg infection which held him on the sidelines for the remainder of the season. But Tilten ably came through to fill the gap and prove himself a fine center. A1 Beasley Gar Bautista Art Poulin Jim Millard VARSITY—FIRST ROW. left to right: Jack Jardine, Bill Reuter. Tom Kramer, Lionel Hermak, Pete Vienna. Ollio McClay, '• rry Anr.Bobby Dugan. Don Horn-::. Pa-:. n SECOND ROW: je:rv Gundy. A. Luiselli, Carl Tilton. John McKelvey. Tod Kolb, Pat Crevelt, Gordon Monroe, Bill Cory, Skip Schultz, Dick Manzer. THIRD ROW: Dick Morton, yerr.. Buddy 'or.'-:. Bill Gaun:. Paul Egbert lohn Gonzaga, Phil Vizcarra. Benny Walker. Junior Varsity Coach Dick Miller's powerful J.V. squad glided through the season with only two losses this year, which went to a strong Sacramento team 26 to 6. and a lucky Piedmont eleven 14 to 6. The little Devils defeated every one in the league by large scores which indicates there are going to be a lot of Varsity games won in the future since most of the team is made up of promising Sophomores. The high-light of the season came when the Imps crushed the flashy Pittsburg Pirates 33 to 24 in a thrill-a-minute game which red and green fans will remember for some time. In other league games the Imps routed Alhambra 20 to 6, blanked Acalanes 40 to 0 and de- cisively beat Antioch 23 to 7. PITTSBURG—Well, let it go, Paul! ANTIOCH Phil i� oil lor pay dirt! JOHN SWETT- Johnson, up the middle. ALHAMBRA Pat. did you lind any pennies? JOHN SWETT -Swivel hips Johnson goes lor pay dirt. FIRST ROW. loll lo right: Sam Cluck. Larry Olsen. Bob Jim Searfus. Bill Mazza. Larry Azevedo. Whitie Samarzeya. Bill Price, Bill EddL inan. Gordon Robbins. Herbert Honea, Larry Mir.sha SECOND ROW: John Woods, Mick Taylor. Scok Schultz. Don Mores, Max Martinez, Guy Young. Dick Towers. Felix Romo. Harry Miller. Carl Tiflel. Bob Fawcett, Tom Jellry. THIRD ROW: Jim Vowels, Jack McCaffory. Manuel Ferriera. Dale Long, Dick Grund. Norman Walker. Norman Roberts. Ernie Matlock. Winthrop Dilameter, George Narbarus, Milton Abel. Varsity Scoreboard Diablo 31. Analy 12 Diablo 33.... . Acalanes 8 Diablo 19.. McClymonds 19 Diablo 13 Pittsburg 20 Diablo 20.. Oakland 25 Diablo 19 Antioch 20 Diablo 34 Alhambra 7 Diablo 19 John Swett 0 JV Scoreboard Frosh Scoreboard Diablo 26.. Libertv 0 Diablo 33.... .. Acalanes 0 Diablo 6.. Sacramento 26 Diablo 13 San Ramon 20 Diablo 6 Piedmont 14 Diablo 7. . Amador 13 Diablo 20.. Alhambra 6 Diablo 40.. Acalanes 0 Diablo 33.. .. Pittsburg 24 Diablo 23. Antioch 7 FIRST ROW. left lo right: Bob Bass. Kent Gandy. Harry Haley. Ray Ferrell, Arland Dumore. Rusty Steel. Bud Torres. Terry Taylor. Fred Crabaugh. SECOND ROW: Jack Jones, Stan Gaunt. Bob Himsl. David Wohlge- muth, Marvin McKean, Ralph Lund. Kirk Rodgers, Bob Remer. PETE VIENNA. LG 510 . 1751b . Senior BOB DITMORE. C Honorable Mention All-County 6 0 . 185 lb . Senior Erf AL LUISELLI RG 4 510 . 175 lb . M Senior JERRY ANNIS. LE All County (I) Third Strinq All Northern Cal. 6 0 . 160 lb . Senior TOM KRAMER OB All-County (1) Honorable Mention All Northern Cal. 511 . 168 lb . Senior JEHRY GANDY LT Honoiablc Mention AlLCounty 6 0 . 1851b . Senior PHIL VIZCARRA. LH Honorable Mention All-County 5'10”. 160 lb . Senior BENNY WALKER. LT Honorable Mention All-County 6 1 . 1751b . Senior DON WEST. RG ij 510 . 1601b . Senior SKIP SCHULTZ, LE e'O . 175 lbs. Junior OLLIE McCLAY. FB S'10 . 172 lb� . Senior CARL TILTON. C S ll . 174 lb� . Senior TED KOLB. RE S'10 . 150 lb . Senior GORDON MONROE. RT Honorable Mention All County S'10 . 175 lb� . Senior i'-f’ QSk PAUL JOHNSON. FB All County (2) S'l 1 . 183 lb� . Sonior JOHN GONZAGA. RT All County (2) • 6-2 . 220 lb� . Senior BILL GAUNT. LG Honorable Mention All-County 511 . 1751b� . Senior MILT HONEA, RH A11-County (2) Captain. S'l I . ISO lb . Sonior PAT CREVELT. RE 6 0 . 162 lb� . Senior LES WILLIAMS, Head Basketball Coach ART POULIN, B Basketball Coach Basketball Highlighting the sports scene at Diablo this year was Coach Les Williams' C. C. C. A. L. Championship Basketball Team, who not only went through the county circuit undefeated but also turned back all opposition in the post-season tournament to capture that crown as well. These great showings by the strong Red Devils earned them the honor to represent the C. C. C. A. L. in the Tournament of Champions held at the Uni- versity of California in Berkeley March 8, 9, and 10 v here they fought their way into the semi- finals but lost out to a strong St. Ignatious quintet. This Devil cage team was perhaps the most colorful in years as they came from behind in six or seven of their contests in the final minutes of play to defeat their rival quintets. The closest of these thrillers was against the Acalanes Dons when forward, Lee Anderson, potted a last sec- ond 30 foot field goal to edge them 53-52. This great Red and Green team was made up solely of seniors who have played together now for at least four years. The forward positions were held down by high scoring Chuck Frank who scored 253 points in 19 games, little Lee Anderson who was a con- stant threat to all opposition with his dead-eye shots, and Ollie McClay, the speedy ball hand- ler, who saved more than one game for the Devils during the season. At the center position was Tom Kramer with his great defensive play and rebounding ability along with a knack for sinking shots when they were most needed. The guard posts were filled by the same two veterans that held them down last year, Jerry Annis and Johnny Williams. These two showed up in backboard control as well as their holding opposing stars to a minimum of points. When the C. C. C. A. L. all-county selections came out, Chuck Frank made the first team while Johnny Williams landed a berth on the second team. Lee Anderson, Jerry Annis, Tom Kramer, and Ollie McClay earned honorable mention honors. Led by all-county Forward Dick Brown, the Bee team earned a respectable third place in county standings this year losing only two very close games to Albany and John Swett. The other Imps that earned recognition on the mythical all-county teams, were Len Car- doza on the second squad, and Marv McKean on the third. A SQUAD FIRST ROW. loll lo right: Chunk Robbms. Wayne- ! Pa-.i! :■ :s • A:-• i• • i SECOND ROW: V - � H Tomm Ki■ n11� r t 111- MnClay, Goorgt Garrels, Harry Prim THIRD ROW: I Kink Philips, Jim Bolka, Johnny Williams, lorry Annis Bob Dilmoro, Chuch Frank. B SQUAD FIRST ROW. loll to right: Froddn Crabaugh. Richard Brown, Shortio N-iumnn. SECOND ROW: Dan Pullon. Whitoy Sam .Ii cya, Norman Routor. THIRD ROW: Harry Malay Marvin McKean, Tiny Cardoza, Jack Elrod, Not pictured is Bill Drake. rw 5 ' Keep them on the run, Tom This throw bought tv o points (or Jerry. Watch your eye, Chuck. CCCAL tournament score board on display. Even Jerry can't out-reach this monster from Diablo Bees were on the move. Acalanes. He took the ball oil the boards for a fast break. Tom, Johnny, and Jerry await the rebound. Tom Kramer guides the ball to the waiting hands of John Williams. 69 Baseball MR. JIM MILLARD Varsity Baseball Coach MR. GAR BAUTISTA J.V. Baseball Coach Ending the 1950 baseball season in second place, the Red Devils won two games out of four, after the Annual went to press, beating Pittsburg in a close game 5 to 4, and taking Concordia 7 to 4. The following week we lost two games—one to Alhambra 2-0, and Concordia 12 to 4. This year the Devils look good, taking their first three games, Concordia 10-8, Richmond 6-1, Alhambra 5-1, then losing to Richmond 3-7, and Liberty 2-1. Coach Jim Millard has two very good teams. Each is capable of playing real varsity ball. Coach Millard has eight returning lettermen on his squad. They are Paul Stafford, Cal Porter, Lee Anderson, Lloyd Cellini, Phil Vizcarra, Harry Price, Larry Minshell, Dick Brown; coming up from the J.V. squad are Buck Keith, David Moose, Dick Grund, Jim Miller, Marvin Lloyd, and Whitey Samarzeya. With these boys, Jim Millard should have a club that v ill be hard to beat. FIRST ROW. left to right: Bill Manzer. Terry Taylor, Jay Sims, David Dowti. Ernie Mattlock. Dennis McCosh. SECOND ROW: : Gar Bautista. T -i Monday. Dor. Mmgos. Pete Cine : rlv.o, V ayno Stanley, Dick Freehett. Buddy Tories. Price, Gonzales and Vizcarra are the outfielders. He's out at sec ond. Harry Price is gloved out by Lee Anderson. 1— Paul Stafford 2— Cal Porter 3— Phil Vizcarra 4— Lloyd Cellini 5— David Moose 6— Buck Keith 7— Dick Crund 8— James Miller 9— Marvin Lloyd 10— Whitcy Samarzeya 11— Darrell Hayworth 12— Manuel Gonzales 13— Harry Price 14— Lee Anderson 15— Dick Brown Porter and Brown are big batters on the i v; 1 9 Collini jumps, but the runner is safe. Cal Porter and Paul Stafford are ’he big bar. TRACK SQUADS FIRST ROW, l«fl to right: L. Herinak. T. Kramer. T. Kolb, O. McClay. P. Crevelt, H. Schultz, B. Walker, W. Tit- comb. t. lackson, J. Woods, L. Alderson, R. Omama, R. Keith, M. Venegas, I. Tucker. B. Edelman. J. Jardine. J. Gonzaga. J. Robbins. SECOND ROW: J. McKelvey. B. Reuter. R. Dixon. W. Cockerton, E. Bellis, B. Ruiz, V. Puckett, D. Bettencourt. W. Grover. F. Lujan. S. Gaunt. M. McKean. H. Haley. B. Himsl. M. Schubert. E. Fear. P. Corvin-;: M. Taylor. S. Seals. R. Re- e. R. Piva THIRD ROW: K r. Mar . I - Mgr Mgr.. T. Jeffry. N. McMii’.an. V . Peters, M. Gonzaga, D. Burrows. J. Coleman. D. West. P. Egbert. F. Milina. H. Newman. W. Copptck, G. Young. G. McManus. B. Renner, F. Crabaugh, B. Dickerson. N Roberson. J. Moras. R. Heinzel, J. McCaffrey. A. Mterzwik. Track Carrying on the old tradition of strong track teams at Diablo, the 1950 Devil thincladders landed a respectable second place position in the county. So far it looks as though the tradition v ill be upheld again this year, as the Devils are undefeated upon going to press. Last year at the beginning of the season Coach Phil O'Neil felt that he didn't have much in the way of a track squad, but after the first two meets it seems that unexpected talent is showing in many events, so the Red and Green v ill again be strong contenders for the C.C.C.A.L. Track Crown v hich v ill be awarded at the annual Contra Costa County Track and Field Championship Meet to be held at Acalanes on May 5. After three meets the roster shapes up in this manner: 120 yd. High Hurdles-Jim Coleman. 880 yd. Run Dick Burrov s. John Woods. 440 yd. Dash Ted Kolb. Norm McMillan. Low- ell Alderson. 180-yd. Low Hurdles Jim Coleman. Howard Newman. 100-yd. Dash Paul Egbert. Pete Vienna. Jack Jardine. John McAlvey. 220-yd.Dash Paul Egbert. John McAlvey. Mile Run Felix Lujan, Woody Grover. Bill Rou- ter. Broad Jump—Paul Egbert. Roy Dixon. High Jump Ollie McClay. Lowell Alderson. Pole Vault Tom Kramer. V ayne Coppock. Shot Put Paul Egbert Ollie McClay. John Gon- zaga. Discus Paul Egbert. Ollie McClay. John Gon- zaga. Kramer is vaulting for records. � • Piva tumps rhythmtcallv The little devils of the B track Teddy, the Hying flash, wins the The 100-yd. dash draws standing team are hurdling to victory. 440. room only on the side lines. Ray Dixon stretches legs and arms to set a record in his broad jump. Stan Gaunt backs away from the 10-foot mark. 73 1— The human bombi away got� a splash. 2— Gilmoro hesitates bostdo tho old swlmmin' holo. 3— It looks like a Rina ling Brolhors workout a Harry and Rudy show tho othors how It Is done. •I A couplo ol bar-mon, Roy Garcia and Eugono Bancrolt, control tholr luuscloo for tho catnoia. I) -Tho tottor without tho tootor is niannod by Olck and hi� partner 6- -Wo can nolthor soo his face nor identify hi� back 7— Tho shootinq star is Roy Garcia. 8 —It was open season at tho pool when our photographer caught this one. 74 SWIMMING TEAM FIRST ROW. loll to right: R. Gierak, L. Forbes, D. Lane. R. Peterson. L. Ellis, B. Lindsay, J. Tahira. J. Logan, M. Ellis, D. Menez, B. Himsl. C. Tilton, A. Samuelson, C. Robbins, SECOND ROW: R. Gil- more, I. Blythe, B. Simons, G. Whisler, W. Coppock, ). Harpman, ]. Kanagaki, G. Young, E, Miller, P Promessi. B. Berg, B. Pad elford. R. Bartfce. G. Maa- son, W. Cockerton, B. Girdvain, D. Merryfiold. THIRD ROW: Coach Pou lin, L. White, R. Garcia, B. Meher, V . Lee. P. D- Frates. T. Starick. K. Rog- ers, G. Meyers. R. Kee- nan. B. Hunt, C. James, R. Martinez, R. Ferrell, S. Buzzini, D. Wilson, C. Hines, B. Proietti. TUMBLING TEAM FIRST ROW. left to right: Gene Bancroft. Harry Wade. Joe Mishon, Roy Garcia. Roger Booth, Rudy Mi: n SECOND ROW: Tom Wentling, Wei- sel White, Bill Meher. Rich Orviedes. Don Maryfield, Gene Ruyle. Alan Sam- u-r-’.son, Bob Lucero THIRD ROW: 'ohn Pcsonen, El- wood Groves. Dick John- son. Steve Ritchie, Dick Freeman. Jim Freeman, Wayne Baker, Jim Lo- bauqh. TENNIS TEAM FIRST ROW. loft to right: Travis Blythe, Art Jacob- sen, Wmton Dahl, Jim Gonzales SECOND ROW: Don Hoofenng, Lloyd Mar- chus, John Hayden. Don Lanfranco, Adrian Riggs. Charles Gonzales. I Tho main Olllco lobby rncoivos roquoBiB from Frank, Shirloy, Sian and Alan. Somon learn Iho tricks ol Enqllsh A exams in itio Oral Expression room. 3—Dm bio's SchoololCharm Class •I Mm. Adolo Hodgo cancels cuts aqainnl Jim and Mill in Iho ai tondanco oldco. S—Mm. H. Lum and Diablo '51 per- aonnol register January 10 at Aea- lanon lor Iho Yoarbook Workshop. 76 r'(j CHEVROLET 1— It's young, it's growing, it's good. This is the Girls' Glee Club undor the direction of Miss Vera Boyd, with Charles Martin, accompa- nist. 2— Freshmen get pointers in English I from Mr. lacie Ferrari. 3— Oski meets two Diablans at the play day. 4— Mr. Jerry Fitzpatrick hands the key to the Driver's Ed. Car to Mr. John Cleary as Instructor Pedraz zi looks on. 5— The G.A.A. representatives to the Cal. playday were: Beth Whisler, Beverley Wood, Jean DeRosa. Donna Sahm, and Yvonne Cook 6—CAMERA-TARDY TEACHERS Mr. C. Schuttish, drivers' education, senior class counselor, student as- semblies and program commitees. Mr. G. Pcdrazzi, drivers’ education, curriculum committee, air raid com- mittee. Mr. P. O'Neill, boys' P.E.. Varsity football coach, track coach. Block D adviser. 77 GIRLS Mrs. Barbara Strutz. Miss Carolyn Nelson, and Miss Jesse Faulkner are dovis ing plans lor the new P. E. program introduced this year. Modern dancing was in- troduced into the P. E. program lor the lirst time this year. All classes are represented in this group. Tennis is one o( the pop ular sports contained in the P. E. program. Joan Ford, Shirloy Wy- zard. V audoon Massey, Betty Sahm. and Lontta Hatley exhibit mothods in body mechanics 78 SPORTS G.A.A. Those are the champs of the G.A.A. circuit. Read ing left to r:ght they are: Juanita Gattas. Kathy Plumb. Carolyn Plumb. Janet Pierson, Joyce Plumb, and Mildred Ray- mond These capable G.A.A. Cabinet members plan those rousing playdays. FIRST ROW. left to right: Eldora Maderos, Beth V hislor, Barbara Garri- son, Yvonne Cook. Mary Lou Seaman. SECOND ROW: Anna Molinero. Sandy Smith, Jeanne Ad- kins. Donna Sahm, Jean DeRosa, Linda Matthews. Beverly Hewitson Wood. Colette Morgan. There may not be a goalie in this game, but it's a good bit of blocking Colette Morgan, Hazel McCollum, and Karon Mo- deras are doing here. FIRST ROW, left to right: M. Tibbets, J. Young. C. Petersen, J. Lanier, B. Plumb SECOND ROW: L. Shelley, E. Dent, S. Kirchner. M. Clark. I. Shirley, and M. Raymond helped Mrs. Barbara Strutz teach the gym classes by demonstrating the folk dances. 1— Report cardn aro lllod In Iho will-hold doparlmont. 2— Colleon Ellis pauses lor Instrue lion In Iho qamo........ 3—The senior girls' basketball team v i mi . .I . i loll to rlqhl: I«ann« Adkins, loan l.uksolich, Joan DeRosa. Donna Sahm, Kay Olson and Belli Whlslor. •I Tills is aqua ballot practice. 5—Calisthenics as it is done in tho second period class. 80 1— Janet Genau strikes the birdie. 2— Shirley Harris is a ballet figure when she plays volleyball. 3—Afternoons at Diablo find the pool filled with devil-sirens. 4— Kay Olsen shows the girls the new bat. 5— When the shower bell rings the girls flock back to the gym. 81 37 years CONCORD FRENCH LAUNDRY Mrs. G. Narberes 1859 Mt. Diablo Street Phone 4541 27 years BANK OF AMERICA CONCORD BRANCH Offers CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '51 25 years ALICE'S BEAUTY SHOP Haircutting a Specialty 2161 Salvio Street Phone 7711 30 years GRANSHAW'S FLOWERS 1883 Mt. Diablo Street_Concord 7238 27 years TONY'S TOGGERY 2:49 Saiv;o Q:-xi___Concord ?C.C, 20 years NOURSE and COFFEE 2345 Willow Pass Road CONCORD. CALIFORNIA Phone 2201 A Good Deal Depends on Your Agent” INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE STATE FARM INSURANCE 22 years Mrs. N. E. Graham V yman Graham :.v. ■ '___________Pr.cn.r 7623 HOUSE OF PETERS ‘3 years Greyhound Depot Concord California Congratulations To the Class of '51 WALLY'S JEWELRY ♦ 1 year C. L. POYNTER 82 PHONE 8228 2140 CONCORD BOULEVARD 6— Hot lunches aro always waiting, in the cafeteria at 12:27 for stu- dents and faculty. 7— Every member of the Block D was an expert woodsman the day the old oak tree was foiled. 8— It takes more than brain and brawn to qot through the court each noon. 4— Florence put the kettle on is a familiar order in Mrs. Ada Head's foods class. 5— Carolyn expresses her ideas in Mrs. Mary Lumpkin's public speaking class. 1— Miss Ethel Van Tassel's English IV class tries its dramatic talents on V . Shakespeare. 2— Mr. George Podrazzi sits back while Shirley takes over the 3 R'o of drivers education. 3— They sing for pleasure in A Cap- pella Choir practice under Miss Vera Eoyd's motions. 83 5 years We Telegraph Flowers Silently, They Speak So Well 2133 Concord Avenue Phone 8282 5 years Your friendly home-owned store CONCORD FURNITURE Quality for Less 2058 Willow Pass Road Phone 8197 4 years WALNUT CREEK PAINT SUPPLY CO. 1630 Main Street Phone W. C. 3551 3 years For All Fine Pastries The SUGAR PLUM BAKERY Main Street W. C. 2485 1 year WHEN YOU THINK OF REAL ESTATE Think of AL L. DAY REALTY Concord, California REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC Casa Adobe Phone 6811 RUTH M. DAY . AL L. DAY 425 Over Hill Road Phone 3094 5 years O'NEAL'S Sporting Goods • Camping Equipment Work Clothes 2039 Mt. Diablo Street Concord 8546 4 years CARL O. ELLING Farmers Insurance Group Real Estate 2488 Salvio Street Concord 8479 5 years IT’S BOERO'S — for — SPORTS EQUIPMENT Award Sweaters Gym Equipment Phone W. C. 3263 1949 Mt. Diablo Blvd. Walnut Creek 1 year WALLY EDBERG INSURANCE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '51 AND BEST OF LUCK IN THE FUTUBE 2140 Concord Blvd. Phone 9467 1 year WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY wishes CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '51 2255 Willow Pass Road Concord 8319 1 year PLAZA SHOE SERVICE Repairing While You Wait Cleaning • Shining • Dyeing 2013 Grant Street Concord 1 year NOVA'S BEAUTY SALON 1920 Colfax Ave. Concord 9531 1 year RODIER'S STUDIO COLORS 1423 Main Streot Walnut Creek 3935 PAUL J. WALLBANK � v- INSURANCE 2185 Concord Blvd. Phone 9784 84 1— Miss Margaret McCradie laughs with her class as they read The Idylls of the King. 2— Chalk up one more annual sale for Willy. 3— Diablo's board walk is the lawn fronting the English building. 4— That voice with a smile belongs to Mrs. Lois Hardy in the main of- fice. 5— Marianna y Gordo . Maxine and Crane depict a typical Span- ish senorita and seno: 6— Those are the voices that give 'em the ax. 7— Where does the water go from the radiator, Frank? 8— Freshman girls in Miss Joyce Waud's clothing class learned to sew a fine seam. 9— Shirley demonstrates machine cal efficiency. 85 Public Accountant Norman J. Summers Optometrist Kelvin H. Pierce AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY Banking Since 1854 2001 Sal vio Street Concord 86 Miss Ruth Galindo poses with the othor members of her California Scholarship Federation group. The stronger sex has an organi- zation known as the Boys' Octet. Civil Air Patrol members display their uniforms. The weaker sex has a similar or- ganization to the boys, known as the Girls' Double Octet. Gimme that ball! 1 year Whether it's for you or a friend, these kids recommend STODDARD AND BAKER JEWELERS You'll find them at 2045 Concord Ave., or Phone Concord 9128 Eunetia and J. R. Cullison are behind the scenes when Pat Marchetti and Barbara Himsl need 24-hour service at COMMUNITY CLEANERS 681 Monument Blvd., Phone Concord 5672 35 years KELLER'S HARDWARE We're a 1900 firm doing business in a 1951 building 1990 Grant Street Concord 7660 JAMES' DELUXE DRY CLEANERS CLEANING AND DYEING 3 years 2265 Willow Pass Road Concord 7332 2275 Willow Pass Rd. Phone Concord 8521 Concord Stationery Office and School Supplies 2285 Willow Pass Rd. Concord 8302 3 years 30 years DIAMOND MATCH CO. Willow Pass Road and East Street Concord Phone 2131 21 years CONCORD CANDY KITCHEN FOR FINE CANDIES. PORT CHICAGO HWY 1 year Compliments of the South Berkeley Creamery 1723 Mt. Diablo Blvd. W. C. 9371 1 year STAN DICKSON CO. Dodge Cars and Job Rated Trucks Phone Concord 9341 2195 Concord Avenue Concord, Calif. 1 year IRENE'S DRESS SHOP 2134 Concord Blvd. Phone 7557 1 year FRED'S HARDWARE GREGORY GARDENS There is a Ford in their past. Ron, Kay, Catherine, Bill, and Buddy all wish it were in their luture. If there is one coming in yours — be sure to see HOWARD EDDY'S on Willow Pass Road, in Concord Ervin Lehmer convinces Buddy De Seims that he should make a date with a Rocket 8. With 90 per cent more vision, it in- creases your safe-driving chances. (It also gives you a better view of the pedestrians.) Why Don't You Look at One at LEHMER'S OLDSMOBILE on Galindo Street in Concord? dJtuucjre-'f OLDSMOBilE 69 years GUY BLACKWELL Mortuary- Established 1882 2090 Willow Pass Road Concord 6671 2 years CONCORD REALTY 2144 Concord Blvd. Phone Concord 8909 4 years CRYSTAL DRIVE INN Where everybody goes East and Salvio Streets Phone 9970 The Devils gather at M. F. GREIF AND CO. in Gregory Village to prepare for summer vacation. Bob Vieira and Tito Del Colletti also have a store in Antioch for Men's and Boys' wear. If you have any questions, call Concord 7286. 3 years List your property with CLARK ANDERSON Professional Service REAL ESTATE 2051 Mt. Diablo Blvd. EARL'S RADIO AND MUSIC STORE Records, Radios, T.V. Sets, and Music 18 years in Concord 1919 Salvio Street By the Watch Tower 4 years Mort Brown Pontiac Sales and Service 1909 Mt. Diablo Blvd. Walnut Creek Phone 4478 The THIRSTY and HAPPY Diablans go to SPUDNUTS It has the Famous Potato Flavored Dough- nuts; it has Cokes, Coffee and Sandv iches, too. You should taste those Spudnuts at 2975 Concord Boulevard or Phone 5731 for a party order. THE CAKE BOX For Fine Cakes and Pastries. 1551 Oak Park Blvd. Walnut Creek 5676 BRINKER'S REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 2246 Salvio Street Concord 8392 CHARLES BARBER SHOP (30 Years) DRIVE CAREFULLY A little child means more than a little time. 2119 Salvio Concord 9196 JUDGE JOHN L. GARAVENTA JUSTICE OF PEACE Class of '22 WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY Congratula1lon8 to the class of '51 2255 Willow Pass Road Concord RANDALL SIGNS Congratulations to the Class of '51 21S8 Willow Pass Road Concord 9660 MAL'S FOUNTAIN 2301 Willow Pass Road Concord 8607 10 Years REILLY'S MUSIC Records • Band Instruments Piano and Instrumental Teaching Material 1521 Main Street Walnut Creek 2702 B J FABRICS the shop for all your sowing needs. A large assortment of printed and plain washable fabrics for your summer ward- robe. 2120 Concord Blvd. Concord 7177 MODE O'DAY DRESS SHOP Specializing in Dresses. Lingerie. Hosiery 613 Main St. Martinez 621 NICHOLS CIGAR and NEWS STAND 1929 Mt. Diablo St. Concord. California BUD'S SHOE SERVICE INVISIBLE SHOE REPAIR 2025 Concord Avenue Concord 90 Annual Editor, Joan Harvey, and these staff members take their business to CONCORD CLEANERS 2028 Salvio Street Their phone number is 8524 if you want quick delivery service. iTiuapw” WHELAN DRUGS Gregory Village Phone Concord 5133 Custom Made Convertible Tops SQUARE DEAL AUTO UPHOLSTERY (2 Years) Custom Made Seat Covers 2229 Willow Pass Road Phone 8012 FLYING SAUCER SPROUSE REITZ 1357 Mam St. Walnut Creek 9989 DIABLO PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS We served your Granddad We serve you too! 2036 Salvio St. Concord 7617 Not all saucers fly, this one landed on Monument Boulevard just outside Concord Sandwiches and Coffee at a hiway stop TIERNEY JEWELERS DIAMONDS • WATCHES • GIFTS 2022 Salvio Stroot Concord 8441 M. S P. MARKET (30 Years) Quality Foods at better prices. CHAS KRISTICK, Prop. Matt, Paul, Elsie. 3002 Willow Pass Road SATTLERS' The Home of Better Appliances 2304 Willow Pass Road Concord 8136 Gordo twinkles his approval when cones are handed out at the KITTY MILK BAR Locust and Bonanza Streets Walnut Creek 91 V (20 Yrs.) The Lum suburban full of Diablans blows into CRENNA'S TIDE WATER ASSOCIATED STATION 2401 Willow Pass Road For Gasoline and Smiling Concord Service Phone Concord 8173 LEE'S SHOE STORE 2230 SALVIA ST. CONCORD 7050 fiilU li r r r BRUCE LEE'S APPLIANCES 101 Poshard Ave. Phone W. C. 4556 CLIFF'S SHOE STORE Guaranteed Shoe Repair 2154 CONCORD BLVD. CONCORD THE KANDY KANE FOR FUN AND RELAXATION Smart Buys at Buick McCOY BUICK, INC. 2008 Mt. Diablo Blvd. Walnut Creek 6736 DIABLO FOOD MARKET A. Schonone. Prop. 5267 CLAYTON ROAD CONCORD 3641 (5 Yrs.) HOWARD WARREN INSURANCE 2350 Willow Pass Road REAL ESTATE - Concord 8738 (17 Yrs.) JOE'S GROCERY I. Gagliardt Italian and American Groceries 1950 GRANT ST_________________CONCORD 3491 (2 Yrs.) F. J. TIRE AND BATTERY GOODYEAR TIRES Recappinq and Wheel Balancinq 2086 CONCORD AVE. CON. 9901 Kfl. G. M. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Pipe Line Construction BOX 1056 MARKET STREET PHONE 8812 CONCORD, CALIFORNIA 92 SHELL CHEMICAL CORPORATION Shell Point Plant Pittsburg, California Concord Craft Hobby Shop One-half block off Willow Pass Make your spare time hobby time! 1940 Colfax Concord 9083 CHARACTER CANDIES AND ICE CREAM Visit our store 1602 Locust Street Walnut Creek also stores in Oakland, Berkeley, San Francisco, Menlo Park MacFARLANE FUNERAL CHAPEL Concord, California 1385 Galindo Street Concord 7227 CONCORD DRUG STORE REXALL STORE and PARK DRUG STORE WALGREEN AGENCY Salvio Street WESTERN TRANSPORT SERVICE Local and Long Distance Hauling Petroleum and Lumber Products Near 4 Corners, Concord P.O. Box 952 Concord 4257 CALIFORNIA GLASS COMPANY Lafayette California Mr. George Barber, sales instructor at Di- ablo High, points out the fine points of the Bel Aire. Maxine agrees that Fitzpatrick Chevro- let is best by experience test. She drives one. To see the Chevrolets stop in at FITZPATRICK, INC. Galindo St. Concord 93- 1703 Mt. Diablo Boulevard (10 years) Walnut Creek — W.C. 9331 1127 Solano Avenue Albany — LA. 5-8700 1753 Solano Avenue Berkeley — LA. 6-0126 Always — Glad — To — Be — Of — Service FRANK'S TOYLAND Toys Expert Bicycles Bicycle Baby Furniture GREGORY VILLAGE Repairs Come in and look around HAL'S ASSOCIATED SERVICE (4 years) Smiling John Cockerton, Prop. 102 Messenger Street Pori Chicago 160W REGALIA'S MARKET East Street and Concord Blvd. FOOD CENTER 5 years 216 Main Street Port Chicago Phone 87 S. P. TREADWAY 5 SONS WELL DRILLING and WATER SYSTEMS Monument Blvd. Concord 7274 BOB'S BARBER SHOP 222 Main Street Port Chicago OAK PARK PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST 1561 Oak Park Blvd. Walnut Creek 2923 Compliments of ENEAN THEATRE Concord DUKE'S MOBILGAS STATION Port Chicago Phone 214 ROPER'S MEAT MARKET Port Chicago ] 00 Astrid Dr PLEASANT HILL SH EDNA'S CAFE 2 years 211 Mam Street Port Chicago—25-Y-513 CONCORD MERCANTILE BUILDING MATERIALS Park Street at Clayton Road Concord OPPING CENTER Phone W. C. 5229 MAGINI'S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY Exclusive agents for DOROTHY GRAY • LENTHERIC • PRIMROSE WHITMAN’S CANDY 2147 Salvio Concord 7619 An old story, this store, from January Drug Store to Yellow Canary Variety to BEEDE'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE 2002 Sal vio Since 1942 Concord 8292 94 20 Years OLIVER'S SERVICE STATION BOB OZIAS, Lederer, Street S Zeus Printing and color page CALIFORNIA ART and ENGRAVING Engravings HAL MATSON and TED GURNEY Photography BILL SHARKEY, Contra Costa Gazette End sheets BENJAMIN P. KEYES CO. Binding ADVERTISERS For their wholehearted co-operation and assistance SUE BEITZEL, Art Student Division pages Clayton Rd. and Park St. Phone 9907 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 95 autographs WHAT «.OKS OS II Kit K Dad Fails Asleep, Tot, 2, Killed W c -Child Deputies Crack 2 Local Burglaries Contra Costa (Gazette hifctiT MioMb iiti u� m«kr (4ii anu wtumi � � r ,i • •• • •• SENATE OK’S OATH BILL _ YANKS WIDEN PARAUEL |K : iesf, £ t� nping Bridgehead LOCaQ v, Sc Mcr l nto Heavy in$ lOfj Reds F r first Time V ' IH i - • • h. . ft Victim's Tip Ler ToJA BE TIFliL AMNESIA im Whentified 150 V. Ihed 8y Ch: 6lc«.li Aliocl New Curbs Board Hits On Rising CC-Solano Food Costs District ONC MORE RED JET DOWNED v y y A 0 . 7 v .wtt di}� V.rd.c� UpK«ld 8 Cduii I y $425,000 Prof.r V ' On U S. Trucks ( v y j � V f) v ' w vj-y ) l«|i Admit Mm Millar Qu.m VmmsGuot uikI Woihi«i|l«ii fap« A % Wire Top Bill G f� ‘ Do Post'’ lATAYtTTl IOY HURT IN Cft A5H Ai .Al 15 KILUO Nnn-CKilkr Kill Kcm I Rotbwrn 0« Concord To Allocator g.i. Boptitt � • Tox For Now City Hoi Capital Tli Wfolh � Contra Costa Cmjdtc. iss t. WINDALL usrtt SEIVKES. LEADS THE LIST.at: mi ammsnts. X I W � ' Vmk Wi tfc fci l V fuMKis Have Been verv Active in Her Betnill Durini) the Past Week. ,vf Cw'HtUl.-itv - liKtviKv ihfle Volo� it ml IInj In- lcru-l Vniihoivti.- -I’an kulur� huu Coup � � � � mil} bv Kv urvil. |U . .W � Uv 1 ' Ur •!. iH«ik. o oWilr- •■ • llua, 1.VI � ' • II� 1� , I X I. «. W ... y, (X NU. Olk� I . ;.M«lkl pu a tarn k I ■ Ik ,1101.0 Ik. .nil vl tk ,, ,k Ik.!-....� . .« .. . .. 1«. -l- .4 M.« k � T M..I� llmk� k, UI.UI4.I,.� , O!.«.«■ vi . k (•- Ik� - •� ' .'«“I. I..'. ...v -.«.� ■! U« IX. .. i'- I M - - • u. � x� « l rt� r .l •� . • I • � � ••••. «• I.� . B ki|Wi. ol lu� tMW Ik� , •• � � .1 i-- .. 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