Piedmont High School - Clan O Log Yearbook (Piedmont, CA)

Page 9 text:

I N FRONTISPIECE. . FOREVJORD . DEDICATION . . SUPERINTENDENT . FACULTY .... CLASSES .,,. ORGANIZATIONS . ACTIVITIES. . . LITERARY . EDITORIALS . THE STAGE ATHLETICS . MIRTH ..... ADVERTISEMENTS . in E

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To one who has done cw1'ytl11ng possible to ma the CLANfOfLOC a publication worthy of Piedmont High School we affectionf ately dedifate this book-W IOHN D. BERGER

Page 10 text:

Y H. XV. -IoNiis B. S.. Cornell College lvl. A., ljniveslty oi California SIIPERINTENDENT AND PRINCUJAL THE SCHOOL YEAR 19244923 HE school year 192423 has marked great progress in the life of Piedmont fi miHigli School, This progress has come both in the development of the i'QH4z a.!Zi standards of the school and in the higher accomplishments of the students of the school. Nlodern education is more complicated today and undertakes its tremendous tasks more intelligently than ever before in the history of education. The modern high school is indeed a great: laboratory for the development of those capacities in hoys and girls which are essential for their success in life, economically, socially, civically. xcsthetically, and morally. To attain a tremendous purpose a large list of varied activities must he provided within and without the classroom to give an opportunity for the development of these qualities through practice and exercise. This yearbook chronicles the activities which have gone forward outside the classroom. To the extent to which these activities, depicted in picture and narrative, indicate success, a measure of the growth of the student hody of this school may he approximated. The faculty and student body of Piedmont High School are to be congratulated upon their achievements of the year just passed, and these successes should prove an inspiration for still greater things in the years ahead. H. W. JONES, 9