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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1932 volume:

gi-' Q LIB -f-' 1 5 Q i H Z N 1 1 1 , w as E I E ii 5 9 5 1 4 1 F 5 4 1 3 HSUHIUKII WT VF B. 1..I.fIc'l.'ll.'.!l1IF!Ilf Mu M - -M :.tl'Lb 1-rl. FI ' -'T mIll lalHu' 'LUN Ml' ill r'4-iIns'.7'..lnLW'l!,Q 'MMI' LIIYR.-TlE1l'l'Xl2lllH-2. ' I H111 UI-, ,IJHY of' IM W IH Wi UE!! M fgg PIEDMONT HIGH SCHOOL ME Q LA NG QQ LCDC G MF553 PUBLMD BY mg AQQQQIMLD STUDENTS QF PIEDNCDNT LIICJ4 SCHGDL PIQDMQNT CALIIICDRNIA Lmrczmom Qui MQUQ lzxcuzlgvz mug umxormsug Bm summmzns mgnvms Cmrsovugv IN ours SCQGDL suuQLvoTc+juQ rm. um IGN on THESE IDEAL? mama C-ICV-XI. GC PILDMGN .um Scum STUDENTS, wg DEDCATL T1-lIS,T1-LE mum VOLUME CDE OUR, 'SCJJCZDL ANINUALJJ-IL CLAIN-CD-LUG ,la I I I I QRIQWQRD IDEAIS, AS SYVBOLIZEI7 ON OIR SIIIELI2 EOIIIVI TIJE TIAEVIE OE TI-IE I932 CLAN-OLOGOTIJESE STANIIAIIVS VEIWE ILLIISTTIATEV AS TIIEY APPLY IOTIE PIIASES OE SCIEIGDI. LEE- ADMINISTRATION, CLASSES, ACTIVTIIES, AN? ATIrII.ETgf TOGETIEII X-IITIA TI-E SUCH VIOTIVE OIII SCIIC3DLOIIC-ANIZATON5IIIIS IZEVIEIJ OE TI-IE YEARS ACTIVITIES IS PRESENTED TO TI-IE STUDENTS OE PIEIPVONT I-IIQLI SCI-ICZDI. NOT AS A VIERE IKTIIIIE BIITAS AVNIV PORTIIAALOE TI-IEBT-EIA II7EN.S ANI? STANIAIIVS OE OLR CLAN X f-ff? xi gy! V X X! qummtwla-,W 1 -1 Us-f'-r' , nf wx m rw., - - ,ww-qzb-v-raz.l.,511n:v'rw'u 'rmfqvr1gf1.'4viffT5ar1.N:f'Jg,qea! Eiyffumxmqqn - M - .,?'- W . ' Q, , 'ul'- yr., ' 1 N , W lx H ' 1, 'fm W 1 .. , I ' ' ' , x 'ml '. ' N my ,,,. v '- .f pg I-. -'il 1- ,i , N ,-J .g,,,N ,Vw 'wh ru, , -H MTM. In ,. 5.2 -. rf Q , 4 ,J w,- WJ 'u w I 5 1 9 E1 3 X, ,,u,,Q..,. - : YL . f- 7 47 lf- A ...- , 1 SAMUEL F BATDORF 1882 1931 A. B.g M. A. University of California IN APPRECIATION With the passing of Samuel F Batdorf Piedmont Hiqh bchool lost a friend who exemplified the best qualities of a scholar and a gentleman Life, to Mr Batdorf meant service not for himself, but for others Durlnq the ten years that he was the love and admiration of both the students and the faculty through his unselfish service for them and their interests Mr Batdorf was a lover of books not only for the Inspiration of their content but for the beauty of their make up A col lectnon of books of this nature is being made for our library as a fitting memorial to one who possessed a true appreciation of beauty and a deep love of mankind associated with our high school he gained Y5QEQ S ENTRANCE TO SEN O G Xx XX Aix, -J 7 75:77 TI n 1 Xu n u u u u u 1 -Y SCIENCE WING ' ENTRANCE TO THE COURT gh ki!-IL ADM N N iQTQATiQN mcummcs-UNLQLUNQ-momme Qummme- cuARAcIm MQLUNQ QuRAmwNuQ1RAnQN mwspnms TllHliQHQQTlDLALSlNCCDURQl2QX.llNC MANu0QDANDwQMANuQQp 5 w I BOARD Ulf' EDU! IA'l'll DN H. D. BI-am., M. D., President Mus. L. Rm4:'r'rr: DUNNING M. D. MCLEOD. Serwefnry HERBERT L. BRE!-:lv SAMUEL H, TAYLHR Newly Elected: HARRY H. FAIR 1No Picture! ,rw ' . H. W. JONES A ' Superintendent and Principal A ANNUAL MESSAGE TO THE CLAN 'PHE THEME CHOSEN by the Editorial Staff of this year book represents the ideals of Piedmont High School as symbolized on our School Shield. Y-.L so 'vs' t-V4 JI- l ',,' fix 1 st '-34 -x so 29 , , :xx 'so I Of 3. Q0 27' 9x0 Jak I , M, NX elf . f f :libs Y . OO 134 33' I SEE: I ' 1 1: Os 32, N I No great, worthfwhile thing was ever built without a plan or design. No great character has ever been developed without the inspiration of ennobling ideals. The most important thing, therefore, about Piedmont High School, or any school, is the ideals or objectives which its program is designed to reach. No school can boast of a finer set of personal and gnstitiitional ideals than those set forth on the Shield of Piedmont High c oo . Their value to the individual student and to the student body of Piedmont High School will be determined entirely by the extent that they are practiced by the students. An ideal is an empty phrase except to the extent that it is lived. We grow by doingg to achieve our ideals we must live them. This Clan-O-Log, a chronicle of the life of Piedmont High School for the school year 1931-32, sets forth in story and picture the extent to which the student body has been successful in reaching our ideals. I desire to commend the Editorial Staff of this yearbook for the excellence of this chronicle and to congratulate the members of the student body upon the success which has crowned their efforts in their individual and collective attempts to Achieve the Honorable. 16Zg.,.Wi l17l 43. . . ,gg . 95 6 ctw I ,sf as 1442-x r.ON ,, i'EL?? 16 'E so as, i f ?-5.06 IRQ 0 O . 0 ol, xg! .-. R -1 5 O 5' Q1 xy f 4:0 I s , . so ao, ,eo I X 'so n'.l ' I xx so n, .' I . I WI' ' FACULTY FLORA DeVELBISS A. B. University of Colorado Gregg School, Chicago University of California Vice-Principal LAWRENCE BOLENBAUGH B. S. Coe College . M. A. Stanford University Director of Research Dean of Boys ETHEL L. 0'CONNOR A. B. Hedding College M. A. University of Illinois Teachers' College, New York City Dean of Girls LOUISE CHAPIN A. B. San Francisco Teachers' College Mathematics Dean of Junior High School ARMANDO CUSICANQUI ' A. B. University of Michigan M. A. University of California Head of Spanish Department CLARENCE B. JOHNSON I A. B. Iowa Wesleyan kv M. A. University of Chicago University of California Head of Social Science Department MILLIS CAVERLY , B. L. I. Emerson College of Oratory ' .5 - Head of Dramatics Department G. M. KNOX A. B. Syracuse University M. A. University of Illinois University of California 4 Head of French Department MARGARET W. TAYLOR A. B.: M. A. University of California Head of Latin Department LILLIAN SONNENSCHEIN ' A. B. University of California Arts and Crafts, Berkeley California School of Fine Arts Schaeffer School of Design Head of Art Department . S. L. MOYER I X , A. B. Franklin and Marshall SO ' University of California Head of Boys' Physical Education , . 1 S, Q 9 i ' so Ii 18 J ao, :Xl 5'4 bike FACULTY EDITH CLARK Gregg School, Chicago University of California Head of Commercial Department CHARLES L. HAMPTON B. S.g M. S. University of California Physics ROXANA ELLIOTT A. B. Columbia University Head of Home Economics Department MARTHA G. LANE A. B. Smith College M. A. University of California English DAVID P. UNRUH Bachelor of Music, Lawrence College Master of Music, Chicago Music College Doctor of Music, Potomac University Head of Music Department A. J. ROEMER B. B. A. University of Washington Commercial SARA L. LOHSE B. L. University of California Supervisor of Study AGNES HAROLDSON Oregon State College B. S. Oregon Agriculture College Columbia University Head of Girls' Physical Education J. D. BERGER Business Manager Head of Printing Department F. W. BARNETT B. S. Michigan State Head of Manual Arts Department JOSEPHINE JOBARD Licenciee es Lettres University of Dijon French i191 RS 'V' 'Lise' 90 tvs, +391 ,slit-' ffl SO O5 s ,f, Q' I . OO no f. ' '1-'x , t OO 0' ' . 1' nl 4 5 N t 'so n, 1 1 'so' fo, Q. , si I K CO XO!! 5 .S s ,o Q N I I 1. 4 SO OC To Q v ou, A 1- 'EE a + , 'Q' 1 I X OO . X L . ,pg - wa J ' E' f M V .f l 9 400 ws'., 4' a f5'Q Y- 2-fn 13345: ' s 0 y 4 on 0. 4 N 5 O , A OO Q 1, O O ozitin 'of ro, Q., I. 5 . . so as, O fs' 'so' ro, .Sa Q I gx CO FACULTY HOWA R D E. POTTER . B.: M. A. University of California Head of En llsh Department MURIEL DRURY A. B. University of California English and Social Science AMELIA SELLANDER B. L. University of California English JESSIE TRUEBLOOD A. B. University of California Mathematics WILLIAM L. GANTZ A. B. Pomona College M. A. University of California Head of Journalism Department Social Science HELEN REDDY BEEBE Palmer School as, I ,Q University of California + ' Penman hip Supervisor CLARA STRAIN A. B. University of California English and Social Science o eta. THELMA A. ADAMS A. B. San Jose Teachers' College M. A, University of California Arts and Crafts, Berkeley Art O O SANFORD SIEGRIST B. S. Whitman College Biology Ng... JAMES H. WINEGARDNER . ' . B. s. University of Idaho M. A. Stanford University Mathematics 3 f DOROTHY DEAN vouNc. 1' A. B. University of California ful English - N ee l gf, .O iz J u'.l .4oo, ,afq FACULTY PAUL C. BICKEL Ph. B. University of Chicago Berlin University University of California Mathematics MARY A. KELSEY A. B. Smith College University of California The Sorbonne, Paris French and English EVELYN REYLAND SHARON A. B. University of California Spanish and French GLEN M. JOHNSON B. Sc. Washington State College Boys' Physical Education ESTHER HELEN JENSEN A. B.: M. A. University of California A. Librarian ANNA LEE GUEST B. Oklahoma College for Women M. A. University of California Social Science FRANKLIN J. BANKER B. S. University of California M. A. Columbia University Social Science MARY E. LATIMER A. B. Hiram College M. A. University of Wisconsin Speech Arts ELLEN SELKIRK A. B. University of California Home Economics PHILIP VON LUBKEN A. B. Whitman College M. A. Stanford University Mathematics HAZEL A. REYNOLDS A. B. Stanford University English and Expression E211 ., 4 fzfgq , . Q O Y-: ' . Sf 4 3, s slofl 5 112115 s 0 0 s 5 I '1 X I . f s ' o o Egg, . ll' X , Q 0 a so 5 '1 M C 'Q N' sl I s . . 50 av, 5:9 8 . 353 SO 13, ESQ f' B 50 03, XV 3 fo 0 SO QS? 5 I' I x SO 4 .g . U will K 'EP' S ,sf s'.f 932 OO v . O-F-.. E.- Q v ' g ok .0 , .f ' 'a, l '90 5 .-'ff , . H2 ' Q 1 YS . WS OO tvs, ,, x Q34 9 s- Q0 you 4 2:04 . as 4 7-rg.. 4 5 S. frie- - ,224 . ' o -YMSU , r ,W -0 06 510 .0 Q I5 O , 5.056 . r 'eq FACULTY CHRISTIAN W. NIEMANN A. B.g M. A. Stanford University Ph. D. Heidelberg, Germany Chemistry ADELE DOZIER University of California Health Adviscr PHEBE W. WARD A. B. Stanford University English JOSEPH WEISS Chicago Music College Instrumental Music HELEN M. WALL A. B. Mills College English DOROTHY MCCARGAR A. B. College of Holy Names Supervisor of Music-Elementary and Junior High Schools RUTH HJERTAAS JACOBUS Columbia College, Physical Education St. Olaf College Girls' Physical Education JANE B. SPRINGER A. B. Mills College Girls' Physical Education JOHN P. GIFFORD A. B. Stanford University Science PENELOPE M. SIMONSON B. L. University of California Mathematics VIVIAN BETTERTON P. H. N. University of California Health Advisor i223 SECRETARIES MILDRED HACKETT COATS A. B. University of California General Office ANNA M. BRUGGERE Assistant Secretary to Board of Education SHIRLEY Secretary to R. SUGDEN Dean ot Boys JEAN ELIZABETH WEEKS Assistant Secretary Piedmont High School E 23 Ii .-1 .-g s 0 . 1 Q, 0 .313 X '90 i, 01 I 0 oo . go 9.0 u kotgs 4 . . . . . . . . , 40+ . 5.3.1. 9 y s 'asv 0 0 0 'bw--if O Qtr. . I 90 , Y N 4: QV.- 5 , .ki ix 2-.9 '50 yo I 'RQ CLAS SES CQUTTEST'-CQPEI?,ATIONHSCTTOTATBTTTP CTVICQTTOTJTAQPENNINDEDTxESS'TNTEQTTTTY OUP, CLASSES STRTVE EQT2 TAE GREATEST DEVETGPTVTENT QE TTTE INTELEEETUAE ANU SFTTTITUAE EAEUUTES T4T E' , . sl .0 Sc shag., -, .-7,2-Z.. roast ' s 0 I O 4 dl 2 O 0 o 544' 1 Q X fa fer? 4 4 725' 4 5 0:5 . fy' Q 54:94 A 0 I . 'so . 5 l -132. , ' , : Ll-x O QV 'OO IQ O . h.A b . r 'iq SENIORS K December Graduates Q FRANKLYN S. DONANT, Jr.- FRANKlE President Senior Class, Board of Control, Boys' Council, Football, Basketball, Block P, President Ninth Grade, President Kimmer Shielding, Alpha Clan. i 1 l WALKER ATTERBU RY- WALK Basketball. SANTIAGO FURONDA BACARRO- SANTIE Spanish Club, International Club. LOUISE DASHIELL BARR- BARR Dance Festival, Girls' Sports, English P, Glee Club, Winema, Opera. VIRGINIA JEAN BEANSTON- VA Glee Club, President Service Club, Opera, High- lander, Girls' Sports. DALE EMANUEL BEARD- MAN Track, Cross Country, Block P, Rigma, Interclass Council. CHARLES MORTI M ER BELSHAW- CHUCK Clan-O-Log, Highlander, Football, School Photo- grapher. JAMES ROBERT BLAKE- BOB Cross Country, Track, Block P, Highlander, Rally Committee, Christmas Revels, Basketball, Highland Players. PEARL BRADSHAW- PEARLY Glee Club, Operas, Spanish Club. MARIAN MARGARET BU RKE- SAN DY Music Festival, Spanish Club. GORRI LL BUTLER- GORG President Seventh Grade, Board of Control, Ten- nis, Block P, Kimmer Shielding. STANLEY EMIL CARDINET- CARD Basketball, Block P, Board of Control, Chairman Rally Committee, Football, Track, Kimmer Shielding, Assistant Yell Leader, Editor High- lander. LORENZO C. CASIA- INZO Math Club, Spanish Club. i263 SENIORS LUCIA MARIAN CHAPONOT Alpha Clan, Dance Festival, Girls' Sports. ARTHUR JAMES CH ICK- ART Gregory Medal for Natural Science, President Radio Club, Slide Rule Club. GEORGE DORNIN CHILDS Minstrel Show, Aero Club, Discussion Group. BRADFORD COFFI N- BRAD Travel Club. CHARLOTTE ADELE COLE Girls' Sports, Dance Festival, Fashion Show, Opera, Highland Players, Christmas Revels. DANA COOK Boys' Senate, Interclass Council, President Soph- omore Class, Basketball, Rally Committee, High- lander. EVELYN MAE DE PUY Winema, Glee Club, Highland Players, Girls' Sports. MORSE ERSKINE President Student Body, Commissioner of Organ- izations, Block P, Alpha Clan, Football, Board of Control, Highlander, Rally Committee, Christ- mas Revels. MARION NADINE FLINT English P, Christmas Revels, Highland Players, Girls' Sports. GERTRU DE GATZERT- GERTIE Glee Club, Operas, Alpha Clan, Alpha Clan Coun- eil, Clan-O-Log, Music Festival. FRANCES L. GERKENSMEYER MARTIN HUGH G-LUCK-- MART Football, Block P. HARLOW BANCROFT GOVE Board of Control, President Alpha Clan, Presi- dent Junior Class, Clan-O-Log, Highlander, Kimmer Shielding, Boys' Council, Interclass Council, Track, Glee Club, Kimmel' Shielding Citizenship Cup. i271 , '.,.,-' N 'fl SY 5 O iff' KS 03, sw ,p I l ,A oO . if can OO X , , 4 Q , 4 f c Q0 IC, 9:3 , ii: SO Q, x . i l.'l eg, fo 10 C SO Si' 2' . . .3:,. . YZF' Wil? 'U- s M. 5'.I fiflx OO 1 M' gg, fb 6' sf 'fo .'.f '4' r-.-3 , . ffiif- Q O g I Q ss Q liz' ff 1 so as s I, , S... 285' 4 asv 4 ii' Q 551' ' 45 4 q . u ob., f 1 - f.. , X so N 3 Q' ig I l. 'so .IQ x 4' - Q ilbb v A 114. SENIORS WILLIAM EMERY GREGORY- SQUEEKY Glee Club, Block P, Basketball Manager, Minstrel Show, Operas. J. SCOTT HAYNES Football, Track, Block P, Boys' Senate, President Rigma. ELIZABETH HOBSON- HOBBIE Dance Festival, Alpha Clan, Girls' Sports. ANITA MAUD JACKSON English P, Girls' Sports, Operas, Art Club. EDWIN VICTOR JACOBSEN- JAKE Track, Football. JEAN MARIAN KEFIGAN- JIMMIE Alpha Clan, Girls' Sports, Winema, Girls' Coun- cil, Interclass Council. M ASAO KU BOSE- GEORGE President Discussion Club, Gregory Medal in Social Science. JOHN ALBERT LARSON- DON JUAN Football, Alpha Clan. SIDNEY SAMUEL LIPPOW- SLUG Orchestra, Band, Glee Club, Operas, Chess Team, Football, President Block P, Highlander, Board of Control, Rigrna. CLARE ELIZABETH MCALLISTER Girls' Sports, Library Staff, Spanish Club. JAN ADOLF M ESSCHAERT-- OSCAR Orchestra, Track, Aero Club. MARIAN JEWEL NYLEN- MARNY Alpha Clan, Clan-O-Log. GERTFIU DE OTTESEN- GERTIE Klish MacK1aver, Christmas Revels, Highland Players, Girls' Sports. i281 S E N I 0 R S LEONARD A. Puanorrn- LEM President of Glee Club, Orchestra, Christmas Re- vels, Rally Committee. DORIS LOUISE RUSSELL Interclass Council, Glee Club, Dance Festival, Girls' Sports, Winema, Alpha Clan. ROBERT SCHULZE- BOB Track, Tennis, Camera Club. NITTA SH IGEO- N ITTA Alpha Clan, President International Club, Gre- gory Medal in Social Science. MARTHA HELEN STALDER Girls' Sports, Music Club. GORDON EDWARD STEERS Block P, Alpha Clan, Alpha Clan Council, Boys' Council, Football, Track, Kimmer Shielding, Highlander. ELINOR STURTEVANT- EL Music Club, Sewing Club. CARMEL MERCEDES THOMAS Alpha Clan, Winema, Orchestra, Clan-O-Log Artist. ALBERT BERNARD TIEBURG- AL Track, Football, Swimming, Chairman Rally Committee, Glee Club, Highlander, Block P, Operas. FREDERICK A. VOLZ- VOLZ Football, President Chess Club. WINIFRED JEAN VOORHIES President Winema, Dance Festival, Glee Club, Christmas Revels, Girls' Sports. GAIL ROBB WH EELOCK- GAY Alpha Clan, English P, Clan-O-Log, Operas, Dance Festivals. i291 :jg i I., A,-g ' 'isi- s 0 0 Q ' I 'I jak YS:-. I S A .hx 'Q' Xz'-. N I Ns , 1f is 4- s , 15 Q O . ' 2 N 3, ,f 73351 Q o 2 ff, at 5 I a Q, s:?,' C -' ' s . , s . Q O I 3, 93333 5 O C' Q29 it s 5 0 . ' 2' st. 1, w 'C' KX' , o s 0 s o .Q . 55. X x :QQ I 'I N :vt QW' W, VP' ' 'faint -I F 00 fc . so xvs, bi. so 1's1 S.. , t so .'j. :Eff Wit so .,,,X fi on 1 ix- 'Il . Yiif VJ: V 'so -Cf A 1 Q 6 , , . 53:-:Zh '1-alba 3 a so lv 'iff 'sd l .ceo .sp . O :exile 4 9.0 79:3 4 4 pig. . Xjggw O 5.113 . 5-115.4 9 ' Q Q ' ' A 'L' 2 N r , . r ,, . , V O E UQ' o vo ova ,xox N SENIORS I ,I une Graduates j LOUIS D. VEZZAN I- WOLF President Senior Class, Highlander, Clan-O-Log, Rigma, Alpha Clan, Block P, Board of Control, Basketball, Yell Leader, Track. ll 1 Q RALPH TRACY ADAMS- RE D Basketball. JOAN MARY ADAMSON- JO Music Club, Service Club, Spanish Club. LORENZO ALICAN- LOREN Checker Club, Senior Science Club. ARCHIE WILCOX AN DREW- ARCH President Kimmer Shielding, Commissioner of Entertainments, Rally Committee, Christmas Re- vels, Board of Control, Track, Highlander, Alpha Clan. IRENE AGNES ASHLEY- RENIE Opera, Glee Club, Music Club, Debating Club. FRAN KLIN BAN DY- FRAN K Football, Highlander. RICHARD HARRINGTON BELL- DICK Basketball, Highlander. VERNON ANDREW BELL Football, Track. MERVIN BERCOVICH President Travel Club, Cross Country Manager, Highlander, Track'Manager, Block P. MILDRED BILLINGSLEY QNo Picture! English P, Alpha Clan, Girls' Sports, Library Staff. EVELYN BLAIR JOHN F. BONNER- JACK Kimmer Shielding, Football, Highlander, Presi- dent Chemistry Club, Rally Committee, Highland Players, Alpha Clan. ELIZABETH ANN BOPP- BETTY Girls' Council, Interclass Council, Vice-President G.A.A., Vice-President Hoan, School Tennis Champion, Alpha Clan, Winema, Highland Play- ers, Christmas Revels, Dance Festival, English P. i301 SENIORS MAY BOULTER Secretary Hoan Club, Alpha Clan, Interclass Council, Christmas Revels, Highland Players, Wi- nema. EDWARD RUSSELL BU D0- E D Senior Science Club. BRONSON BUTLER-UBRON NY Tennis, Track. LEOA LILLIAN CARPENTER- LEE Glee Club, Opera, Alpha Clan, Christmas Revels, Highland Players, Girls' Sports. JESSIE McLAREN CARSWELL Girls' Council, Clan-O-Log, President Make-Up Club, Highland Players, Glee Club, Girls' Sports, Christmas Revels, Dance Festival. MAXINE ZELMA CASSARETTO- MAX Board of Control, Girls' Cafeteria Manager, Alpha Clan Council, English P, President Glee Club, Operas, Christmas Revels, Winema, Girls' Sports. EILEEN MILDRED CLARK Girls' Council, Dance Festival, Highlander, Wine- ma, Girls' Sports. CHARLES REGINALD CLAYTOR- REG Track, Glee Club, Highlander. ANNE COLWELL- BAB Service Club. RUTH ELIZABETH COOPER- RUTH E . Glee Club, Winema, Clan-O-Log, Girls' Sports, Opera. PHILLIPA FLORENCE CORBIN- PHIL Alpha Clan, Girls' Sports, Dance Festival, Clan- O-Log, English P. HAMILTON TODD COWLES President Library Club, President Engineering Club, Highlander. EUGENE RAYMOND CULLEN- RENE Assistant Yell Leader, Track, Library Club. .fat J . S, O O - '3', S-A v 1324 S0 so so 42:20 1 i l , off 4 Rus 1 VHF 4 4412 Q 'era' 4 W !'::+' ' A9 E311 so , 1 V '00 , x PQ, ' P , . A , If s' 1 ,Binh 4 5 334 'yy' fx . S . ,Q .sr+' in.: . , 4.1. . K v yi., fwzu 4 I .Q .4 v 4 4 ,009 Q 266 O94 rg' s Q. F .6 Q . - 56 . f 5,4 I.. 6 I W 1' 'Q ,Lal Q xv. gig! I . Q SENIORS FREEMAN PORTER CU LLOM- SONNY Football, Track, President One-Act Play Club, Clan-O-Log. FOREST WARREN CULVER- FORRY Glee Club, Operas, Football, Music Club. MARY LOUISE CURTS President Winema, Secretary G.A.A., Alpha Clan, English P, Girls' Sports, Highlander, High- land Players, Dance Festival. EVA FRANCES de FIGUEIREDO- EVE Glee Club, Opera, Spanish Club. ARTHUR CRAHAN DENTON- CRA Highland Players, Rigma, Christmas Revefs. MARY LOUISE DOW Clan-O-Log, Highland Players, Alpha Clan. DOROTHY VIRGINIA ENCELL- GINNY Alpha Clan, Winema, Interclass Council, high- land Players, Girls' Council, Vice-President Al- pha Clan, Dance Festival, Christmas Revels. Girls' Sports, Clan-O-Log. ROBERT FLEMING- RED Band, Orchestra, Basketball, Football, Clan-O- Log, Highland Players. ROBERT WILLIAM FOWLER- BOB Cross Country, Track, Block P, Alpha Clan. INEZ MARGU ERITE FREYTAG- FRI DAY Highlander, Highland Players, Clan-O'Log, Glee Club, Operas. JANE GABRIEL Winema, Opera, Girls' Sports, Dance Festival. JOHN AVERY GALBRAITH- DOC Interclass Council, Highland Players, Basketball, Band, Orchestra. BARBARA MARY GANTEAUME- BABS Christmas Revels, Girls' Sports, Clan-O-Log Highland Players. AILEEN ELIZABETH GERNREICH Girls' Sports, Highland Players, Spanish Club. i323 SENIORS MARTHA JANE GIFFORD Winema, Christmas Revels, Girls' Sports. RUTH EDNA GILLARD Alpha Clan, Vice-President G.A.A., Girls' Sports, President English P. ANTHA KATHRYN GOEMMER- K President Hoan, Alpha Clan, English P, Girls' Council, Clan-O-Log, Christmas Revels, Glee Club, Winema, Operas, Girls' Sports, Highland Players. LEONARD GRANATH- LEN MARYLY GREUNER President Senior French Club, President Make- Up Club, Highland Players. PATRICIA HANFORD- PAT Christmas Revels, Winerna, President of Klish McKlaver, Girls' Sports. CLAY HARROLD- PAT Boys' Cafeteria Manager, Yell Leader, Kimmer Shielding, Alpha Clan, Rally Committee, Block P, Track, Cross Country. BARBARA COLBURN HASTINGS- BARBS Alpha Clan, Orchestra, Clan-O-Log. CHARLES JOHN HEESEMAN, Jr. CHARLIE President Travel Club, Chemistry Club, Senior Science Club, Alpha Clan. EARLE BURR HENLEY, Jr.- BILL President Seventh Grade, Interclass Council, Alpha Clan Council, Cross Country, Track, Block P, Board of Control, Editor Clan-O-Log, Christ- mas Revels, Rigma. ROBERT STOW HENSHAW- BOB Kimmer Shielding, President Spanish Club, Foot- ball, Track. EARL EDGAR HINCHCLIFF- EGGS President Commercial Club, Track. WILLIAM HOGAN- BILL Editor Highlander, Rigma, Assistant Yell Leader. CHARLES HENRY HOLT- CHIS Block P, Alpha Clan Council, Commissioner of Organizations, Track, Cross Country, Board of Control, Rigma, i333 RX: ff so s, Va, N ffisxl 9 O a 3, .v 'I 5 O 11. ora rl one ?+,4 ?'o 4 Q ig' Mg.. 4 0 34 , +1 . 3,0- a.'s I N 50.1 , .,, Y l..N AV QTL- - X ' EE , V, gl 0 4. 9 '00 n',' fa-.eq 'Q Q . 'Q :H 1,4 'Q Q +4 coa4 Q 'Q 93 :Wifi w- ' -yfa ck A Q 0,7 F ow x .'. J v u. IRQ SENIORS WILLIAM MORELAND HUEY, Jr.- BILL' Business Manager Clan-O-Log, Alpha Clan. AUGUSTA HUTCHINSON-HGUSSIE Clan-O-Log, Highlander, Girls' Sports, Opera. BERNARDO JAVIER Spanish Club, Math Club. OPAL JANE JENSEN- PAL Glee Club, Dance Festival, Highlander. ALBERT LAWRENCE JOHNSON, Jr.- SPEE D Track, Cross Country, President Tennis Club. Em.EANon JACQUELYN Jones- Jaco Glee Club, Highland Players, Opera, Music Club. WILIAM HENRY KALBACH- BILL Football, Basketball, Track, Kimmer Shielding, Alpha Clan, Sophomore President, Boys' Council. Block P President. GRACE LARSON Girls' Sports, Dance Festival. ELIZABETH LE FEVRE- BI BBA Clan-O-Log, Girls' Sports. CHARLES F. LOHSE- CHARLIE Clan-O-Log, Christmas Revels, Alpha Clan, High- nd Players. I BERY MRGARET MACMORRAN Christmas Revels, Girls' Sports, Glee Club, Al- pha Clan. LAWRENCE J. MAGNES-- LARRY President Stamp Club, President Senior Science Club, Track, Chairman Rally Committee, Opera. HARRY ARNOLD MARKS Christmas Revels, Rigrna, Yell Leader, Board of Control, Rally Committee, Highlander, Highland Players. HENRY CHESEBROUGH MARKWART- '-HANK Highlander, Spanish Club. l 34 l SENIORS MARY LOUISE McAULIFFE Glee Club, Opera, Music Club. MARGARET MARY MCCAFFREY Operas, Alpha Clan, Dance Festival, Glee Club, Girls' Sports. ANNETTE BEATON McELHINNEY- MAC Dance Festival, President Library Club, Girls' Sports, Opera, Alpha Clan. EUGENE WILFRED MEACHAM Senior Science Club. B. ALLYN MICHELS- MIKE Christmas Revels, Senior Science Club. ALFRED MORRIS M I LLER- AL Highlander, Basketball. SAMUEL RICHARD MOYER- DICK Block P, Rigma, Alpha Clan, Football Optimo, Track. WILLIAM NEILSON, Jr.- BILL Clan-O-Log, Football, Alpha Clan, Engineering Club. GERALDINE NOBLE- GERRY BARBARA GAYLORD PARKER- PASH Winema, Christmas Revels, Girls' Sports. JANE PEARSON- JANEY Clan-O-Log, Chairman Absent and Sick Com- mittee, French Club, Alpha Clan. MALCOLM PETERSON- MAL Alpha Clan, Block P, Cross Country, Track, Kim- mer Shielding, Basketball. ELIZABETH GREY PICKERING- BETTY Alpha Clan, Highlander, Highland Players, Christmas Revels, Girls' Sports, Dance Festival. JOY RODNEY PRESTON Girls' Sports, Girls' Council, President of Pro and Con Club, Winema, English P, Dance Festi- val, Christmas Revels, Alpha Clan Council, Ten- nis Champion. i351 4 l Q0 n'sl Rte?-,,f 175353 5 0 A. v Q5 X. W, 4 Q9 .4 gtg. . Q, 4 Mi' S :pf . 3.0 . n ,go . 1 .irate 1 Q O 95' 5' 35 Q: 4.1 w ff'-rv 'D ,li O cy 4 ozeto - r . Q 1 4 . bb 1' Ku l,' 6 O Q ag, 0 0.9 4 '49 0 0 so 0,1 'iff' o oo bfoq 4.0 Vela 4 o !'I:+' p vttzo , Qcszt' 'P EE .. 'so . Q 6, ,U i 'ltd Lf . 0 'ri g . lf' so n,.l ,.'QQ SENIORS DOROTH Y RAYNO R- DOT Alpha Clan, Glee Club, Operas, Girls' Sports, Clan-O-Log. WI LLARD REPLOGLE- REP Band, Orchestra, Discussion Club, Senior Science Club. CARLETON EM ERSON ROGERS- CARL Clan-O-Log, Track, Cross Country, Basketball. PHYLLIS SAGEHORN A I DA S A M M O N S Highlander, Christmas Revels. EMMAGENE SCHROEDER- PUSSY Winema, Glee Club, Opera, Alpha Clan, Clan- O- Log. JOSEPHINE SHERMAN- JO Alpha Clan Council, Glee Club, Opera, Girls' Sports, Highland Players, Christmas Revels, Dance Festival. LOTHROP LAWTON SHURTLEFF- LAWKY Block P, Kinuner Shielding, Football, Basketball, Track, Alpha Clan, Boys' Council. ALICE JOAN SKINNER Vice-President Sudent Body, Alpha Clan, Wine- ma, Girls' Sports, Christmas Revels, Highland Players, Glee Club, Operas, Clan-O-Log, High- lander. EDWIN CORTELYOU SMITH, Jr- ED Track, Football, Basketball, Chess Team. JUNE DALE SMITH Operas, Highland Players, Glee Club, Alpha Clan, Christmas Revels, Dance Festival. MARY BELLE DEACON SPIVEY Clan-O-Log, Glee Club, Operas, Girls' Sports. HAROLD LEONARD STROM- RABBIT President Student Body, Commissioner of Enter- tainments, President Classes, Interclass Council, Boys' Senate, Board of Control, Alpha Clan, Block P, Football, Track, Basketball, Christmas Revels, Highland Players, Clan-O-Log, Highlan- der, President Rigma. lQ35l SENIORS MARTHA MERCED SWEAT- MARLEY Interclass Council, Christmas Revels, Winema. ADRIAN HUTCHINSON THIEL- ADE Alpha Clan, Block P, Basketball, Tennis, Orches- tras, Band, Clan-O-Log. LOUISE E. THORPE- THORPIE Girls' Sports, Christmas Revels. AILEEN TIPTON- TIPPY Glee Club, Opera, Tennis, Clan-O-Log. ELIZABETH TU RNER- BETTY Highland Players, Christmas Revels, Girls' Sports. HELEN VAN DEINSE Alpha Clan, Winema, English P, Christmas Re- vels, Dance Festival, Highland Players. ROBERT B. WALLACE- BOB Clan-O-Log, Editor Highland Piper, Alpha Clan. GEORGE BRUCE WALTON Highland Players, Clan-O-Log, Football, Christ- mas Revels, Operas. MILES E. WHITE President Senior Art Club. GILBERT GRAHAM WILKIE- GlL Band, Orchestra, Block P, Track. LLEWELYN MORRIS WILLIAMS- MOY Football, Highland Players, Minstrel Show, Typ- ing Club. JEAN HARRIET WISE Alpha Clan, English P, Girls' Council, Christmas Revels, Vice-President G. A. A., Winema., Or- chestra. AILEEN CATHCART YOUNG Dance Festival, Gift Day Chairman, Senior Ten- nis Champion, Girls' Sports. i373 Q nfl . 1 1,51- OO X I5 4 '39 4 '50 -o su O 'ffl' is hge 4 9.0 ?'o:v' 4 C Yo 0 - A if Q 34:01. 4 9 Q ' 54 o I '5 x fc - -- A , ,A Y K . xg ' X O .gp f . Q SENIOR CLASS Fall Semester Friday, Dec. 11, 1931 ...... Sunday, Dec. 13, 1931 ...,. . Tuesday, Dec. 15, 1931 ...... Wednesday, Dec. 16, 1931 ...... Thursday, Dec. 17, 1931 .......... .A Low Senior Class SENIOR WEEK Senior Class Dance Sermon to Graduates Senior Class Play Senior Day Commencement Exercises .. ...... .. JMX Riff i381 S pring Semester Friday, May 27 Sunday, May 29, ....Tuesday, May 31, Wednesday, June 1, ,...Thursda.y, June 2, 1932 1932 1932 1932 1932 SENIOR CLASS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Fall Semester Spring Semester FRANK DONANT ........ ,,.,... P resident ........ .......... L OUIS VEZZANI JEAN VOORHIES ........ ....... V ice-President ........ ........ V IRGINIA ENCELL HARLOW GOVE .......... ,,..,,..... S ecretary ........ ......,..,...,.............. B ETTY BOPP VIRGINIA ENCELL ...,.... ........... G irls' Council ..,,.................... JESSIE CARSWELL DORIS RUSSELL ........ ....,..... G4 'rls' Representative ..v... CONSTANCE TEMPLETON DALE BEARD .....,................ .,... B oys' Representative ...,..,.,.,,..,........... JOHN BRITTON IN A MANNER befitting the leading class of Piedmont High School, the senior classes of the year 1931-1932 have carried out the traditions and ideals established by preceding classes. Under the splendid leadership of Frank Donant in the fall and Louis Vezzani in the spring, the class has acquired an enviable record by taking first place in the sale of Artist Course Tickets, and also first place in the Boys' Baseball contest. At the annual Girls' Jinks, the skits were won by the seniors. Kathryn Goemmer, a member of the senior class, has acted as pres- ident of the Hoan Club. She found able and willing assistants in Virginia Encell and Jessie Carswell, the senior members of the Council. Prominent in all of the activities of the school, the class has had many members interested in athletics. In football, Dick Moyer, A1 Tieburg, Sid Lippow, Harold Strom, and Lawton Shurtleff were outstanding, while basketball claimed Louis Vezzani, Adrian Thiel, Ted Lerch, Howell Tur- ner, and Lawton Shurtleff. In track, Malcolm Peterson, Clay Harrold, and Dick Moyer were outstanding. Besides having many of its members holding class positions, the sen- ior class may be proud of the boys and girls filling school offices. During the fall term Morse Erskine was president, with Harold Strom performing the duties as commissioner of entertainments. In the spring the latter was elected president, while Archie Andrews filled the position of enter- tainment head. This year's carnival was under the direction of Charles Holt, Commissioner of Organizations. Earle Henley and Bill Huey were the editor and business manager of the Clan-O-Log. The Highlander editors for the last year were Stan- ley Cardinet for the fall semester and Bill Hogan for the spring semester. Mr. Johnson, Mrs. Lohse, Miss Elliott, Mr. Hampton, Miss Latimer, and Miss Jobard are the class advisors, and to these the senior class ex- presses its gratitude. E391 50 ff- 023: SO xy. iifii l.' w 5 S810 4 F .oh , 3'-. P 4. q 'C N31 s - 3+ A f X if . v K 51 E .10 'so as, . uf . . 9 4.-RQ x , J , 1 . rf' L 'N 1' 'xl A ,ZA i- R r. - J - -,U .' . ff' ' . yn? ,ix -' fx, -A7 r - -1' x -' ff L iff f, , -ff L - '-'-G , .-'- 0 Unk Y' ' '- fV'f',x 1' ,jus 0.3 E' ' '1 .5 f' lu 4' -,gif ky- gf -,-uv: f4 0' . 61 M rl. E 51:41, 11 7F x -' , . , , .f'-. , , Q:-Q 5 ., lu L : . 1 .x I F A , - f 1 It I . J unior Class 40 3 JUNIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Fall Semester J O H N B R I TTO N ............ .... ............... P r eszdent ............... HENRIETTA JONES ...... LOUIS VAN DYKE .......... Vice-President Secretary Spring Semester DICK WARNER ....NAN TOWNSEND RUSSELL RAINE JEAN SOLLENDER ........ ........... G irls' Council ....... ....... J EAN HODKINS LOIS NEWMAN , ........... .... ..... Gi r ls' Representative ........,............. JANE SULLIVAN DICK WARNER ..,................. ..... B oys' Representative .............,...... EDWARD OLIVER AS IN PREVIOUS YEARS, the junior class has proved enthusiastic and loyal in supporting the high school with its many activities. Through- out the year the juniors took an active part in all the interclass contests, including the sale of Student Body Cards, in which the class took first place in the spring and second place in the fall. Jean Sollender and Jean Hodkins, the junior members of the Girls' Council during the fall and spring terms respectively, led the junior girls through a most important year. It is the custom for each of the junior girls to take as her Little Sister one of the new seventh grade girls to advise and lead during the year. At the Christmas party, each little girl was presented with a doll dressed by the junior girls, who also acted as hostesses at a luncheon in the clubroom to all the girls new to Piedmont. Athletics has claimed many of the outstanding students of the class, including John Britton, Campbell Ross, Henry Fischer, and Joe Kash through football, and through basketball Henry Fischer, Ben Fischer, Robert Ball, Dick Warner, and Joe Kash. Many of the workers on the annual have also been juniors. Led by John Britton in the fall and Dick Warner in the spring in the office of president, the juniors have proved capable of filling skillfully and successfully prominent positions as leaders of the school. Mr. Bickel, Mr. Potter,,Miss Caverly, Miss Lane, Mr. Knox, Miss Guest, and Dr. Niemann are the competent advisors to whom the class expresses its gratitude. ZX 'XXX' l41l if as, -K3flj 5-:':-t?v., , ., . s fits O .QQ 51' 5 ' lb SS 952' .O . ' .J Riff? iw 9 0 '? .-. I 'x If Ii i' il 3 r' s' ,, ,' 0 O I 9 Z I S O 13, O O 42, ks C 5 O 4 s :ve T' S X 50 x f riff' '55-is S 0 O S' M, I . ' ' 'so X' .I S-ff: fa ' X so S!!- QY 'X e lg A 5' 'fill :V Q0 s' .I bla? ' o f.Q Sophomore Class i 42 J SOPHOMORE CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Fall Semester Spring Semester BEN FISCHER ......... ........ P resident .....,,... ................. P AUL LERCH FRANCIS CHASE ....... ......... V ice-President .......... ........... B ETTY ATKINSON JIM HELMER ................... .,,,.... S ec-retary .......... .,...,... S HERMAN LEONARD PHYLLIS GOEMMER ......... ........ G arls' Council ....... ......... A ILEEN VILLADSEN MADELINE PALMER ............, Girls' Representative .................... GAIL SOLLENDER PAUL LERCH ........................ .... B oys' Representative .......,.. EDWARD McCAFFREY IJURING THE MANY interclass, athletic, and scholastic activities of the year, the sophomore class has proved itself worthy. Under the leadership of its president, Ben Fischer, with Frances Chase assisting in the office of vice-president, the class won the fall sale of Student Body Cards. Paul Lerch and Betty Atkinson were chosen as sophomore leaders for the spring term. In athletics, the sophomores have become particularly outstanding. The girls have distinguished themselves through their hockey and volley- ball teams, while Walter Phair, Paul Lerch, Don Gregory, and Morris Hop- son were among the sophomore boys holding prominent positions on the B Basketball team. A special honor to the class is the fact that John Erickson, a. sophomore, was a member of the Varsity team. Both the boys' and the girls' teams have done much to add to the class honors. Hoan activities, including the distribution of the Thanksgiving bas- kets and the annual Christmas party, were enthusiastically supported by the sophomore girls. Phyllis Goemmer and Aileen Villadsen were the two efficient leaders chosen to represent the class in the Girls' Council. Through the whole year the sophomores have displayed a high stand- ard of scholarship and have been extremely loyal in their support of all the activities of the high school. They are looking forward with keen en- thusiasm to their junior and senior years and to the positions which they will fill in the student body government. For their guidance and advice during the year, the class wishes to thank Mr. Seigrist, Mrs. Sharon, Senor Cusicanqui, Miss Taylor, Miss Clark, Miss Ward, and Mr. Winegardner. CXQQZD QIDGXJ l43l 9 O I 3, stiff 5 O 0 .' 3, ale , is 0 O .gt . . 45,4 I 5 . fy Qs- - v 0:310- 4- '95 l.'S 5,50 0'- OO v 5 QEPEF' it, M In 1 5 9 'OO rv, 3 I, 3 ' Q 'x 1 Freshman Class i441 FRESHMAN CLASS FRESHMAN cLAss oFFlcEns Fall Semester Spring Semester JOHN FORSMAN ................................ Presikient ................ ............. R OBERT HAYNES HOWARD ROBINSON ........ ............ V ice-President ............. BETTY ANNE HIGGENS BARBARA ALEXANDER .. ............... Secretary .......... .. ............... VIRGINIA WOOD MARY PRICE .................................... Girls, Council ............ ....... M ARY JANE MOYER VIRGINIA WOOD ................ ..... G irls' Representative ........., BETTY JEAN GOUDIE JOHN ERICHSON ..............v. ..... B oys' Representative ...,. ............. G EORGE CHURCH CARRYING ON the high ideals of their class, John Forsman and Rob- ert Haynes led the 1932 freshman class through a most successful year. Almost without exception, all of the activities of the ninth grade are centered around the Gamma Gael honor society, and altho as yet the class has no school athletic stars or outstanding school officers, there are mem- bers who are very prominent in the ninth grade with promising' prospects for the future. James Makinson, president of the Gamma Gaels for 1931, and Mary Elizabeth Finlayson won the Gamma Gael honor award as the most out- standing members of the class in the fall of 1931. The presidency of the Gamma Gaels was taken over by Stephen Townsend this spring, in which position he has worked with Bob Haynes, president of his class for the third time. Superior entertainment was constantly supplied by Sharp Whitmore, commissioner of entertainments for the ninth grade, who is making a record for himself in this field. Winners of the ninth grade girls' doubles tournament were Blanche Bopp and Gail Sollender, while Virginia Wood won the singles tennis tournament. Representatives from the ninth grade on the Girls' Council were Mary Price and Mary Jane Moyer, who were in charge of the decorating dur- ing Christmas week. The girls from this class form the flower recessional in the Senior Farewell Assembly. Many thanks are due to the faculty advisors of the freshman class for their helpful guidance. These are Miss Reynolds, Mrs. Sonnenschein, Miss Springer, Miss Wall, Mr. Gantz, Mr. Roemer, Mr. Banker, and Mr. Von Lubken. ZX. Rafi E451 0 O a 3, 'Ze ' 5 0 tv Q, S?-3' f 35 0 O I O xx ff J, 4 9+ 5... NN - I 6' I fig-1, CO i'.I 2. ,, , Q5 so .H Lk rwfvb .I x I 'Y E , 5 ,. '90 50.1 4 0 fbi Eighth Grade K 46 J EIGHTH GRADE EIGHTH GRADE cLAss oFFlcERs Fall Semester Spring Semester HOWARD HICKINGBOTHAM .......... President .,..... . ..... RANDALL CATCHING JOHN WHITEHOUSE .................... Vice-President ....... ....... G EARY BUNDSCHU MARTHA WELLS .................,,.......,,.... Secretary ....... ......... J EAN CONNELLEY BEATRICE CHURCH ...... ....,....... G irls' Council ....... ..,.......... L ESLIE DUNN BETTY FOSTER .......... .......... G irls' Representative .................... LUCILLE MOSELY FRED VAN HORN ............... ...,.. B oys' Representative .............,.............. DICK FOSTER COOPERATING WITH THE BLOCK J's in keeping the order of the seventh and eighth grade assemblies, the Block 8's include the follow- ing: Sid Roberts, Clare Lewis, Betty Curran, Dick Foster, Randall Catch- ing, and Edwin Fischer. The commissioner of entertainments for the seventh and eighth grade assemblies during the spring term of 1932 was Allen Barbour, ably assist- ed by Bill Walsh from the seventh grade. Together they have produced some very interesting assemblies. Paul Slattery was in charge of the announcements, and the assemblies are under the direction of Mrs. Young. The winners of the eighth grade doubles tennis tournament were Helen Chick and Virginia Goemmer. The girls' singles championship was won by Virginia Goemmer. Leaders for the fall term of 1931 and the spring term of 1932 were Howard I-Iickingbotham and Randall Catching, who led the eighth grade through a successful school year, which included the winning of second place in the Artist Course ticket sale. Putting their trust in Betty Foster, Lucille Mosely, Fred Van Horn, and Dick Foster, the eighth grade elected these four to represent them on the Interclass Council, while they elected Beatrice Church and Leslie Dunn to represent them on the Girls' Council. These two girls were in charge of the Christmas stockings and cakes for the Christmas party, and the Easter Egg Hunt was conducted by the eighth grade. Faculty advisors for the eighth grade are Miss Sellander, Mr. Bar- nett, Mr. Moyer, Mr. Weiss, Mr. Unruh, Miss Chapin, Miss Kelsey, and Mrs. Adams, and to these the class expresses its gratitude. CXSGZ5 LIDGXJ E471 90 I5 , , xs3'Z'1 52-2'Z-12 . . I 921-' 5 fftxc O I -Cf , Q-ff' .gl-:.:f3 I is S ,dsx- 9 0 ks: . xiii 'ii' Q' fs 0 0, S14 1-as f'l'6 Q0 : 4, ss 5 O IB, :wax fix:- S O 1 Z 31 sf.,-fl S Q O .' 2, it Q o ,Q 3. xx ' if X 5 O as, 5-i f 132-.1 S O O 5 J ' v ' . ' I 5 Q0 to sl K 'Ir-1 f4'ix OO v . Y, M gif, 6 Qgprxf ..- wl' s 3 :xr N' I V : 1 4' Q O xl 9, 'Sli' - 9. K ' si Seventh Grade i 48 Il fs ws. mean .at SEVENTH GRADE sEvEN'rH GRADE cLAss oFFlcERs Fall Semester Spring Semester BILL TURNER ............ .........,.... P resident ......A..... .....,.. T ED WITTSCHEN DICK BENNETT ........ .......... V ice-President ........ ................ F RED MULLER EDWIN FISCHER .......... ..,........... S ecretary ............ ................ J ANET ROBERTS BARBARA LEACH ........ ......... G irls' Council .....,.. ,......... M ARGARET MIEDEL JEAN CONNELLEY ...... ...... G irls' Representative .............................. AMY HATCH GEARY BUNDSCHU ....A........... Boys' Representative ...... .................... T 0M TRIPP THE LEADERS of the seventh grade through a successful year were Bill Turner and Ted Wittschen, The past year's activities included the installation of many new Beta Scots, the organization of a seventh grade glee club, the planning of many interesting assemblies, and the win- ning of a second place in the Artist Course ticket sale contest. The seventh grade representatives on the Girls' Council were Bar-- bara Leach and Margaret Miedel in the fall of 1931 and the spring of 1932, respectively. The work of the seventh grade on the Hoan Club was to act as House Committee for the club room, and to assist with the Christmas Party. They also sang in the Christmas assembly. A seventh grade glee club was organized last term by Miss McCar- gar, the elementary and junior high music teacher. This was the first year that Piedmont has had a glee club composed of only seventh grade. It has proved to be a great success, much credit being due to Miss McCar- gar. The seventh and eighth grades had very interesting assemblies this year. Credit is due to Albert Hogan, commissioner of entertainments for the fall term of 1931 and to Bill Walsh, assistant commissioner of entertainments for the spring term of 1932. Margaret Miedel, Bob Bracken, Nancy Shurtleff, Ted Wittschen, Betty Beard, and Robert Meyer are the Block J 's who have charge of the assemblies. The seventh grade doubles tennis tournament championship was won by Patsy Richardson and Barbara Sherwood. The girls' singles championship was won by Patty Tabor. Thanks are due to the seventh grade faculty advisors, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Trueblood, Miss Strain, Mr. Glen Johnson, Miss Drury, Miss Harold- son, and Mr. Gifford. .XXX fx! E491 OO 1 Q . Sl I XE-iii' aiej:-' 1003 8 I I S Q O 0 9 , C N f ' ,I N:-jffl 4 .- ti: ,447':1' x 98? Q O IO I I CO as, '81, Kfcfay ':-: l'N gx ,INC SO 13, N -3-1:2-9' 3.9 u 'HW has KAY 0 0 n ' 'I 52:21 .'. I . SO .Q Q. fx SO as, ., , SEQ' I' L.: 'n' 1 n w?X fv'sX 5 O IS' C I U ,'.. 1 it , . so vt, 5- 'I Q s x ff. qi:-Z I iii Q 0 2 '-. KH? I -QQ? Q' alan 53 'so as, 'RX' v- 4 ACTIVITIES I50I DII'IC'DCIIIICI---IIISIICDIISIBIIIIII -IIIIIIJIIIIIII SQCIIII IQISIACCCDIIIIIIVIIISIIIIQIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIUII QI III IIIIIIIIIIU-OIIII IICIIIIIIIIS SIIIIIIIID IJIIIIQIIL IIIICDIIIIII EVIISODI IIII IDIAIS AND SPIRIT QIIIIE GISEIOIIII BOARD OF CONTROL M. Erskine, H. Strom T. Lerch, A. Andrew, A. Whitmore, J. Skinner, H. Booth, C. Holt L. Vezzani, M. D'Evelyn, M. Cassaretto, R. Leach, B. Fischer, C. Harrold S. Lippow, K. Goemmer, S. Cardinet, E. Henley, W. Hogan, W. Kalbach F. Donant, J. Britton, H. Gove, R. Gillard, R. Warner, P. Lerch B. Turner, H. Hickingbotham, J. Forsman, R. Haynes, R. Catching, T. Wittschen FXQQZB LZBGXJ E521 , ,, . 7: ,.-..f. BOARD OF CONTROL Fall Semester Spring Semester MORSE ERSKINE ...,..... ....,.. ............ P r esident ..,........, ............ H AROLD STROM ANNALEE WHITMORE ................ Vice-President .............................. JOAN SKINNER HALLIE BOOTH ....................,............. Secretary .................... ANNALEE WHITMORE HAROLD STROM .................... Com. of Entertaniments ................ ARCHIE ANDREW TED LERCH .................. .. ,... Com. of Organizations .,.................... CHARLES HOLT RUTH LEACH ........................ Girls' Cafeteria Manager MAXINE CASSARETTO MORTON D'EVELYN ........,... Boys' Cafeteria Manager .. ...................... BEN FISCHER LOUIS VEZZANI ...........................,.... Yell Leader ............v................... CLAY HARROLD KATHRYN GOEMMER .......,.... President Hoan Club ............ KATHRYN GOEMMER MORTON D'EVELYN BILL HOGAN EARLE HENLEY HARLOW GOVE ........................ Alpha Clan President ........... STANLEY CARDINET ...,....,..... Editor of Highlander .......... EARLE HENLEY ..........,........... Editor of Clan-O-Log .....,.. RUTH GILLARD ....................., President English P SIDNEY LIPPOW ........ FRANK DONANT ........ Of President of 'Block P Senior President J O H N B R ITTO N ..,.....,,....,.,....,..,,., J anior President ..,... BEN FISCHER ..... JOHN FORSMAN 'ffQQfIfff HOWARD HICKINGBO i'nli'X' .. Sophomore President . ..... .. Freshman President .....,...... . M 8 th Grade President ........... BILL TURNER .............,........ ..... 7 th Grade President ...... ......, HALLIE BOOTH BILL KALBACH LOUIS VEZZANI DICK WARNER PAUL LERCH ROBERT HAYNES RANDALL CATCHING TED WITTSCHEN 'THE INTRODUCTION of numerous innovations, together with the con- tinuance of traditional activities, features the accomplishments of the 1931-1932 Board of Control. Among its leading achievements were the extremely successful Artist Course Series and Student Body Card sale. The Board also voted on the final plans of the Carnival Committee, de- ciding upon the theme, and setting the date as May 13. A camera and projector were purchased to keep a photographic ac- count of sports and of departmental work. Several successful films were made of football games and track meets, to be shown in assembly. The student body looks forward each year to the Board of Contro1's announcement of the nomination of officers and the candidates' speeches, to which several assemblies are allotted. Other major assembly programs were presented throughout the semester, and several sale programs were made successful. The Artist Course was planned and arranged by the student governing group, which presented a special program on this sub- ject. A sum was set aside for the purchase of suitable volumes for the S. F. Batdorf Memorial Shelf, the expenditures to be made under the super- vision of Miss Esther Jensen, librarian. Uniforms for the Kiltie Band were purchased this year. Sums were also granted to the Alpha Clan for a bulletin board, and to the Hoan club, the yell-leaders, and other organizations, so that these groups were en- abled to carry out their plans for the year. THE ART PROGRAM The Art Program neared completion during the last semesters, many valuable originals by contemporary artists being purchased as additions to the already distinctive collection in the high school. The program, originated in 1928, has placed lovely originals and copies of rare old mas- ters throughout the rooms and halls of the high school building, and has made Piedmont one of the few schools in the United States with such a large and tasteful collection. As almost the desired number of pictures has already been obtained, the plan in the future is to add, not copies, but valuable originals. E533 IOS O 0 l 5 iffc ia 'z-: . 4 9525 ' s O I 5 . 1, f . Q O .fm , . Isp 7 1 by ' P I .sip s - .4 'EIB Qx fad- ig: .4 1 A . OO vo, 5 4-,mjq I -11.4 .Q Q HOAN CLUB x - 1- Veg' ' Rafi-4 , 4 B. Bopp, K. Goemmer, M. Boulter V. Encell, J. Sollender, P. Goemmer, M. Price, B. Church, B. Leach J. Carswell, J. Hodkins, A. Villadsen, M. J. Moyer, M. Miedel, L. Dunn HOAN CLUB OFFICERS FALL AND SPRING SEMESTERS ' KATHRYN GCEMMER ...,..............,.,............,...........................,.. ...... . . President BETTY BOPP .............,.... ........,...,........................................,.. ...,. V i ce-President MAY BOU LTER .......... ........................,...,...........,...,,.,,.....,.,.. ....,............... S e cretary CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Fall Semester Spring Semester VIRGINIA ENCELI. ...... ...........,. S enior .......,...... ...... .I ESSIE CARSWELL JEAN SOLLENDER .,..,..... .,..,,.,, J amor ,....,, .............., .I EAN I-IoDKINs '-'Q PHYLLIS GOEMMER ,,,..... .,,., s epnemere ,....., ..... A ILEEN vII.I.ADsEN MARY PRICE ..........,....... .,......... F reshman ........ ...,. M ARY JANE MOYER BEATRICE CHURCH ,,,,.......,..,,,,..,. Eighth Grade ........... ....,..,.............. I. ESLIE DUNN BARBARA LEACH ..,,,,.,..,...,,.,,,,.,,,, Seventh Grade ..,.....,.. ,,...... M ARGARET MIEDEI. ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF THE HOAN CLUB for the recently com- , pleted semesters have surpassed those of any previous year in service rendered and growth achieved. The motto of the organization, Help thy brother's boat to cross and lo! thine own has reached the shore, has been carried out 1n numerous ways during a busy and happy year. s COMMUNITY SERVICE Gift Day, probably the most widespread means of lending assistance, was an overwhelming success. Thanksgiving was made a truly joyous oc- casion for forty families, who were provided with food and clothing through the cooperation of the entire school with the Hoan Club. Aileen by Young and Jessie Carswell, respective Gift Day chairman and assistant, ftzzg supervised the bringing and distributing of many gifts. An aiding group consisted of Virginia Encell, Annalee Whitmore, Harold Strom, and Louis ' Vezzani as the Gift Fund Committee. The Kimmer Shielding and the ,Q r Rigma organizations presented a charity basketball game, donating the Q' 4, funds received to add to the Gift Fund. Q ' fa: F , 11 ' i 54 l .'. J Thirty small boys and girls were entertained at a cheery Christmas Party before the winter holidays. Mr. C. B. Johnson, who acted as Santa Claus, distributed large red fire engines and resplendent dolls. The Easter Egg Hunt also made happy the traditionally joyous season for the same number of tiny guests. HOAN TROPHY The Hoan trophy added to its list of recipients, in June, 1931, the name of Bonny Mary Ayres as most worthy of this distinguished award. In previous years, the girls so honored have been Barbara Morgan and Katherine Koford. The fourth name to be engraved upon the exquisite bronze statuette was kept secret until the Farewell service in June. Hoan assemblies throughout the term were under the capable super- vision of Joan Skinner, and featured the lovely ceremonies of Hoan trad- ition. Noteworthy among these are the Christmas Carol Assembly, the installation of the incoming Girls' Council, and the Senior Farewell. Dean Mary Yost of Stanford, the outstanding speaker of the year, explained the recommendations and activities of college. Ninon, eminent fashion advisor, instructed Hoan girls in the choice of tasteful and becoming clothes during a much-enjoyed assembly. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES New entrants to the school in the fall term were honored at a New Girls' Tea, which was attended by prominent alumni and Hoan girls. The spring term was the occasion for a smaller affair at which the new girls and a hostess for each enjoyed luncheon and entertainment. Members of the junior class acted as Big Sisters to low seventh grade girls, con- ducting them about the school and endeavouring to do all in their power to insure a successful and happy school life for their younger charges. Delegates from Piedmont attended the San Jose Convention of the Girls' Federation. Kathryn Goemmer, May Boulter, and Miss O'Connor spent a delightful day in sharing discoveries concerning girls' league prob- lems with leaders from many outstanding schools. IN APPRECIATION The girls of Piedmont wish to express in a small degree their grati- tude to Miss Ethel O'Connor, their Dean, for without her patient guidance and unfailing sympathy, the many dreams of Hoan achievements could never have come true. 3' .asv 925, 3 4 if Y Q0 sos? Q 325' ' w 4 , 4 Iwi' - 'N fp. . ii' 1 Hoan Award 7 Y I l55l Q a s 0 ..g.j., I Q Q s o a sl Gigi 'Ja-gf ?3's'I Q o .Q ' ski? 45- . 0 o . Q SZ-:fi ZS. o 0 xr 9, -I-ff! .-.4-.5-. P363 s o a 2, Q X 1131 s o 1 0 I X 'b O s o 0 s x - Q , f I ' . I 5- . ,, 5-:,. -: jf fas- so .12 I 14 -gn A L-ny! XALQ' Y M. O 5 . ,, :B We 90 1 J Q- , l 'lx lx 'x' f 9,-4 D 4 ., Co .gy ' S.. I Q i f Q O I ' . I BOYS' COUNCIL W. Kalbach, W. Breed, G. Steers M. D'EveIyn L. Shurtleff, T. Lerch, H. Turner, J. Helmer BOYS' REPRESENTATIVES Fall Semester WILLIAM KALBACH GORDON STEERS WARREN BREED MORTON D'EVELYN FOR THE PURPOSE of handling boys' Spring Semester HOWELL TURNER TED LERCH JIM HELMER LAWTON SHURTLEFF affairs in general, the Boys' Council was organized on a new basis during the spring semester of 1931 by Mr. Lawrence Bolenbaugh, Dean of Boys. By direct vote of the boys as a whole, instead of by single election in each of the classes, four boys are elected each semester from a ballot of ten nominated by the out- going council. The planning and the taking charge of the monthly boys' assemblies are the most important duties of this executive board. Outside speakers, for the purpose of aiding in the choice of a profession, have often been presented. During the past year, an industrial head, a railroad executive, and other men prominent in the outstanding business fields have found a place on the program of the assemblies. Sometimes motion pictures, usually of a sport nature, were planned by the council to afford variety. Certain matters arising in the Dean's office are handled by the Boys' Council. Besides those of a disciplinary nature, matters of lighter import, such as arrangements for the admission of boys under twelve years of age at college football games, are directed. During the fall semester of 1931, the incumbent Boys' Council inau- gurated a new idea which it is ho ed will be continued in the future. Each of the officers visited an outstanding high school of the East Bay with the plan in mind of discovering the situation of boys' affairs in the different institutions and of searching for worthy ideas applicable to Piedmont High School. In a printed form the many interesting findings were recorded for use in times to come. For their hearty cooperation in solving boys' problems, Mr. Bolen- baugh wishes to thank the boys composing both the fall and the spring councils during the past year. l56l INTERCLASS COUNCIL 4 D. Beard, D. Russell, J. Britton, C. Templeton, R. Warner, L. Newman E. Oliver, J. Sullivan, P. Lerch, M. Palmer, E. McCaffrey, G. Sollender J. Erichson, V. Wood, G. Church, B. J. Goudie, F. Van Horn, B. Foster D. Foster, L. Moseley, G. Bundschu, J. Connelly, T. Tripp, A. Hatch Fall Semestez CLASS REPRESENTATIVI-LS Spring Semester DALE BEARD ...,... ,..,.,,.....,... S GMO1' ,,.,...,........,,, ...,,, ,.,..,.,., J O HN BRITTON DORIS RUSSELL ,.,, ....., Senior .,...,.,,.,.,..... CONSTANCE TEMPLETON DICK WARNER .......... ...... J unior ....... ......... ......... E D WARD OLIVER LOIS NEWMAN .,,,....,.... ,...,...,. J unior .....,.... .........,..,.... J ANE SULLIVAN PAUL LERCH .......,...,......., ,.,.. S ophomore ...... ..., . EDWARD MCCAFFREY MADELINE PALMER .... . ,,.. Sophomore .,,... ,.,......,,.. G AIL SOLLENDER JOHN ERICHSON ..,.,,.. .,,.... F reshman ...,. .,., ..... G E ORGE CHURCH VIRGINIA WOOD ...... ...,.,., F Veshman .,...,.. ...., B ETTY JEAN GOUDIE FRED VAN HORN ......... ..,,,.. E iyhtlb G7'lld6 ....... ....,.,.... ....,. D I CK FOSTER BETTY FOSTER .............. ....,., E iyhth Grade ....... .,.,.,. L UCILLE MOSELY GEARY BUNDSCHU ........,......,.... Seventh. Grade .............. .......,...,...... T OM TRIPP JEAN CONNELLEY .............,..,,.,.... Seventh Grade ...,.,.,,....,........,.,.........,. AMY HATCH FUNCTIONING AS A BODY whose sole purpose is to promote and stimulate interclass activities, the Interclass Council performs its duties under the able leadership of Mr. C. B. Johnson. The Interclass Council is composed of one girl and one boy elected at the beginning of each semester from every class. The council awards points to the winners of each contest. These points count toward the trophy, which is awarded at the end of each year to the class having the largest number of points and was won in 1931 by the Senior Class. i57l , X V+' '4 '-'ff K. 544 in P4 a , 'f if Yg, Q1 lf- 'fi fx 11 fs -df C, lf: Ani 'Ti i?Vi,' 29 ,pi '3'f Ag-Ci fo 994 Vii 355 1Q4i T25 .V 'A v'..X :QQQQ fi 'O PM fi' 42,92 sis M! i 65' N 325 f 'W 1,4 3772 if 453 .fvfgt fii ' M isa ia gs I' 3' fi seg ri In 1. 541 Q QE, if ullm. 'ws ' 44- M Fa --lv X ....... ..-4 fvpg, ly' j. gag fr 'QU' - V13 SENIOR HIGH HONOR SOCIETY , l Alpha Clan ALPHA CLAN OFFICERS Fall Semester Spring Semester HARLOW GOVE .A..,,.,......,..,.................. President ...............,........,. MORTON D'EVELYN MARY WOOD ...A....................,........... Vice-President .....,..........,,...... VIRGINIA ENCELL GAIL WHEELOCK ................,... Secretary-Treasurer ..,,......,,........ ALISON DODGE DURING THE PAST YEAR the members of the Alpha Clan have striven to make their society an organization of real service to Piedmont High School. Besides enlarging the usefulness of the group, the council made a careful check of the individual record of each member of the clan to make sure that the high standards were fulfilled. As an outcome of the lucrative sale of candy at athletic contests, the Alpha Clan Scholarship Fund, probably the most important project under- taken throughout the year, has become a reality. The first Piedmont High School Students and Alumni Dance, planned and sponsored by the Alpha Clan, also helped to make possible the Scholarship Fund. Ushering at the numerous social functions, the Artist Course num- bers, the glee club concerts, the opera, and other productions, was a neces- sary work carried on by the girls of the Alpha Clan. The president, in conjunction with the Block P head, had charge of all athletic contests, including football, basketball, and track events as far as ticket-collecting and the maintenance of discipline were concerned. An Alpha Clan bulletin board, finished with the help of the art depart- ment, was placed in the senior high building early in the spring semester. To Mr. Lawrence Bolenbaugh, Alpha Clan advisor, must go a great deal of credit for his whole-hearted support and aid in furthering the activities of the foremost honor society of Piedmont High School. l53l JUNIOR HIGH HONOR SOCIETIES Upper Picture: Beta Scot Officers Lower picture: Gamma Gael Officers GAMMA GAELS UPON ENTERING the ninth grade, students who are eligible are admitted to the Gamma Gaels, a society which Works toward helping the school, and also toward gaining admittance to the Alpha Clan, an organization made up of the outstanding students of the upper classes. Art, Literature, Music, Scholarship, and Citizenship are the five fields through which one may enter the Gamma Gaels. Work in this organiza- tion is carried on through special committees. The fall officers of 1931 were as follows: Jim Makinson, president: Joan Dorsay, vice-president, Coralie Lamb, secretary. Officers for the second semester were Stephen Townsend, president, Robert Haynes, vice- presidentg Betty Foster, secretary. , Miss Reynolds and Miss Wall were the Gamma Gaels' advisors. BETA SCOTS During the spring semester of 1930, the seventh and eighth grades organized an honor society for the students of the Junior High School. This organization, which was named the Beta Scots, had accomplished a great deal during the two years of its existence. The purpose of the Beta Scots is to train the students to be leaders and to carry on the high ideals already established in Piedmont High School. A much higher grade of discipline and student citizenship among the junior high school students has been attained as a result of the Beta Scot organization. A very successful fall semester of activities was led by Fred Van Horn, president, Audrey Schneider, vice-president, J ean Butler, secretary. Spring semester officers were Dick Foster, president, Edwin Fischer, vice- president, Martha Wells, secretary-treasurer. Beta Scots' advisors are Mrs. Young, Miss Kelsey, and Mrs. Simonson. l59l 7-if-:f ' Q 0 'Q 0 an 1' 4 I 'fo as . Y 9 35:9 4 I P - v .. 'oo Q 'A fi a sf as, . 4.3. r . Q 5 0 I Q -ii: 15240 5 O .Q I 6351 ,I x , . 0 0 O evo ,M , , . ' O Die-ff , 5 '. I 2, 8:2 rxflh s 0' a 4, N1 ' 3 u , X' O O I 9 S O 4 s 5 I x XIQ :-I 2' . .W I EE! 'ma 505' Q? . x 90 Y r . ,.- ...Y vi 'o'o .'.f 92:21 'fl 1 P , 5 O0 I BLOCK P SOCIETY 4th Row: W. Gregory, A. Tieburg, L. Vezzani, A. Thiel, J. Britton, S. Siegrist fAdvisorJ 3rd Row: G. Shaw, H. Turner, C. Holt, R. Fowler, J. Helmer, B. Sanders, R. Farrell. 2nd Row: L. Van Dyke, M. Peterson, O. Ross, T. Lerch, W. Kalback, G. Steers, R. Raine, G. Wilkie, C. Donner. lst Row: H. Strom, E. Henley, H. Fischer, J. Kash, L. Shurtleff, C. Harrold, W. Breed. BOYS WHO HAVE WON a letter in either football, basketball, track, cross-country, tennis, or swimming, constitute the organization known as the Block P Society. Since its founding in 1922 the group has taken an active part in all school affairs and has been the goal for all prospective athletes to attain as an accomplishment in their athletic endeavor. , Chief among the duties of the organization is that of keeping order in assemblies and of preventing any loitering during assembly periods. A modification of the old procedure, brought into effect during the spring term, left the lower floor under patrol by the Block P alone, the upper floor falling under the jurisdiction of the English P, the girls' athletic association. Such patrolling is made effective by assigning a dehnite sec- tion of the assembly hall to a Block P member whose duty it is to remove any student causing a disturbance. Acting in this capacity, the Block P members do a real service in that they maintain order, thus allowing the majority of the student body to hear the program and benefit by it. Fall activities, under Sidney Lippow, as president, brought about the adoption of the new type of Block P sweater. By taking an active part in the many activities in the school, by patrolling and maintaining order at all meets and games, and by endeavor- ing to create a more friendly spirit among the students, the Block P organization has proved itself a most beneficial and constructive factor in Piedmont High School. The Block P would like, at this time, to thank Mr. Sanford Siegrist, the advisor of the Society. i603 ENGLISH P SOCIETY 4th Row: F. Wilson, M. Billingsley, E. Sund, R. Anthony, B. Archambeault, P. Corbin, A. Rutherford. 3rd Row: H. Smith, E. Thomson, J. Preston, R. Gillard, B. Bopp, M. Cnrts. 2nd Row:C. Long, L. Barr, P. Goemmer, R. Fitzpatrick, J. Wise, F. Collat, M. Oassaretto. 1st Row: J. Blair, A. M. Chick, E. Daneri, H. Booth, M. Cather, M. Wood, F. Wood. IINDER Ruth Gillard, president, Mary Wood, vice-president, and Rose Anthony, secretary, the English P began its work for the fall semester. Many new ideas were formulated and carried out with success. Among the activities accomplished during last semester were the following: the introduction of the formal instead of the informal initiation as in the past years, the continuation of helping the Block P Society maintain order in Assemblies, and the introduction of a song and program committee. The initiates last semester were entertained at a dinner at the Venus and a show at the Fox-Oakland Theater a few weeks after the formal installation, which took place during the organization period. Order in assemblies improved quite a bit between the combined efforts of the two societies. The work of the song and the program committees has livened up the meetings considerably, and the two groups are to be congratulated for their excellent work. Those oilicers who ushered in the 1932 spring semester of the society are Hallie Booth, presidentg Eleanor Daneri, vice-president, and Mary Cather, secretary. The most outstanding feature of the semester's work was that of the English P taking over full responsibility of the control of the upstairs during assembly period. Another important feature among the spring activities was the undertaking of selling novelties for the ath- letic games. This semester's work has put the society on an even higher and more important basis than in the past years. Thanks are due to Miss Agnes Haroldson for the friendly and excellent assistance she has given the society during the past successful year. E511 0 0 O' 9-ci ' 93' s 0 ,, xffztf Q o 0 O, VI' 1, 4 fox ' f Z 3' N20 ' fa X' 9 0 PW ssi 'so' . O' O egg . 'oi .' ff X1 fo J s o ,sl N- Yo . f.- 1 fr. I 'F EF' 'E' Qin 5 O f cgi R.. ,af 25554 'so vwlii J' 1' ik -.Aj ,v 0 ij , , ' 1: ' 'CO u'.' .o': . I 'QIQ HICHLANDER STAFF G. Steers, R. Blake, S. Cardinet, W. Hogan, A. Whitmore, M. D'Evelyn A. Tieburg, A. Andrew, K. Atkins, E. Clark, M. Cather, B. Pickering S. Lippow, J. Key, F. Bandy, E. Fibush, R. Henshaw, G. Gibson H. Turner, R. Anthony, L. Barr, H. Booth, R. Brown, C. Starkey R. Gillard. D. Ramsden, J. Bonner, L. Vezzani, J. Britton, H. Strom .ZX Rf N523 STANLEY CARDINET ROBERT BLAKE ......... ,...,, WILLIAM HOGAN ....... ..,,..,,, ALBERT TIEBURG ..... ....... GORDON STEERS ....... ........... MARY WEIDENFELLER KATHERINE ATKINS EILEEN CLARK MARY CATHER BETTY PICKERING SIDNEY LIPPOW JULIUS KEY FRANK BANDY AIDA SAMMONS PI-IYLLIS SAGEHORN HARRY MARKS RICHARD BELL REGINALD CLAYTOR TODD COWLES HIGHLANDER Editor-in-Chief .... .....,....... WIL LIAM HOGAN Advertising Manager EDITORIAL STAFF ELAINE FIBUSH ROBERT HENSHAW GORDON GIBSON HOWELL TURNER ROSE ANTHONY LOUISE BARR HALLIE BOOTH ROBERT BROWN ASSISTANTS HENRY MARKWART KENNETH DONNER MARY CURTS MARY MCELRATH RICHARD WARD WARREN BREED Associate Editor ........... ......,., M ORTON D'EVELYN Associate Editor ........,,.. ,, Sports Editor ...... ANNALEE WHITMORE ARCHIE ANDREW GORDON STEERS CALDWELL STAR-KEY RUTH GILLARD DEAN RAMSDEN JACK BONNER LOUIS VEZZANI JOHN BRITTON HAROLD STROM ALISON DODGE JANE SULLIVAN JANET VINCENT CLAIRE JACKSON DORCYPHY SILVERMAN ROBERT EDWARDS MARY WILEY FOR THE LAST TEN years the Highlander has held an enviable position among high school journals. Its reportorial staff, its editors, and its advertising group have maintained an unusually high record of excellence. The past year has been one of the most noteworthy in its history. A program of expansion and improvement was carried out with a great deal of success, the paper being enlarged from six to seven columns at the beginning of the year. In spite of this drastic change, the high standard of subject matter and make-up remained unchanged. Greater growth than ever before was recorded in beginning journal- ism classes. These new groups aided in presenting a record amount of six-page editions, as well as one eight-page issue at Easter. The purposes of the Highlander during the last year were twofold: to develop individual capacity for creative work along practical literary linesg and to serve faithfully the best interests of the school, the admin- istration, and the community. Honors given to the publication were more numerous than for several years. Contests with publications of schools far greater in size than Piedmont High School brought further honor to the paper and its staff. Mr. Gantz, journalism advisor, is, as usual, the guiding force of the Highlander. A great deal of its success is also due to the untiring efforts of Mr. Berger and Mr. Barnett of the printing department, who have fully kept pace with the phenomenal advancement of the paper. E63l fr '4 :Eg IQIIIQ4 B' 4 gf? 'Q its 354335 gffsxl P it l ZW D I fqiyi if A W , . 7 'Q if Ck V Cl 521 'P It UE L O06 if-VW mx- . W4 CLAN-0-LOG STA FF W. Huey, E. Henley, R. Wallace R. L. Nelson, E. Schroeder, M. D'Evelyn, A. Tipton, L. Vezzani R. Mc Namara, A. Whitmore, H. Greenhood, C. Simmons, B. Walton, N. Townsend H. Jones, R. Rees, B. Hastings, G. Monheit, V. Goodrich, W. Neilson W. Blake, F. Cullom, P. Corbin, D. McCafferey, G. Gibson, D. Ramsden QZEJGXJ i541 EARLE HENLEY ....... BILL HUEY .....,......... ROBERT WALLACE LOUIS VEZZANI MORTON D'EVELYN BILL BLAKE PHILLIPA CORBIN FREEMAN CULLOM GORDON GIBSON VIRGINIA GOODRICH HERBERT GREENHOOD GEORGE BACKUS ROBERT BALL JESSIE CARSWELL RUTH COOPER MARY LOUISE DOW INEZ FREYTAG CLAN-0-LOG ASSOCIATE EDITORS ROBERT L. NELSON EDITORIAL STAFF BARBARA HASTINGS HENRIETTA JONES DOROTHY MCCAFFREY BOB MC NAMARA BILL NEILSON GEORGE MONHEIT ASSISTANTS BARBARA GANTEAUME EDWARD GREENHOOD ROLAND HAVENS JEAN HODKINS ELIZABETH LEFEVRE CHARLES LOHSE EDWARD OLIVER ...,..,.,,..,,..,.............,.,. Editor Business Manager Editor Of Highland Piper EMMAGENE SCHROEDER AILEEN TIPTON DEAN RAMSDEN RICHARD REBS CHARLOTTE SIMMONS NAN TOWNSEND BRUCE WALTON ANNALEE WHITMORE JANE PEARSON BEN REED CARLETON ROGERS ORA SHORT JOAN SKINNER MARY BELLE SPIVEY COOPERATION and well-directed effort are necessary for the completion of any task. This year, as ever before, the members of the Clan-O-Log Staff wish to thank those people whose suggestions, advice, and wise counsel have helped us over the many diiiiculties we have encountered. Without these aids the publication of this book would have been impos- sible. The members of the 1932 Clan-O-Log Staff wish to express their appreciation to the following people who have aided and directed us in the publication of this annual: Miss Lane, our faculty advisor, under whose direction this book was published, Mrs. Sonnenschein, Mrs. Adams, and the members of the Art Department, whose excellent drawings beautify this annual, Mr. Berger, who has made many helpful suggestions in the make-up and printing of this annual, and Mr. Barnett, who has assisted with the work, Miss Clark, who supervised most of the typing done in this annual, Mr. Cocking, whose helpful friendly aid has made him a real friend of the staff this year as in the past, Mr. Jones, the faculty, and the entire student body who have cooperated with the staff throughout the year, especially in the necessary photographic Work, Mr. Gibson, of the Gibson Studio of Photography, who has spent a great deal of time in taking the fine photographs which appear in the annual, and Mr. Knapp, of the California Art and Engraving Company, whose suggestions and advice have helped materially in the publication of this volume. i65l f,i.sxj, Q O 'z 5 Q-: ffl 2.1-7:14 ' ,mf ... 4- N f1'sXs sl as, W, , Qi:-fl +.j'T.f'ge' 'ffxf ,ls- 00 I 9 . N , ' , NT-lf' 4Q5'7-Ti' , q A x 'fi 0 I 1 0, R5-flj ij If 5 fisf' O O O - s, .,1 f 14-ii S O I 1 Q' fait- o 0 2, s -.,1, , E-1,1-., Vqhi I-' P'-'sf .om so OO KVI x.- 1-. I . fo X 'R sa s'sl as ,ax So' as QR 5 K, .I :Q p-'ex Ike 9 O L VP?- '- Elk 5 1 , -li k e s- JNOEQQ SO Q',f Wfffr . 'fn A 6 .,, 4 5136 5 0 Q. ag' X -O. ' 0 + 4 S Q0 I O S '44 ,4 s v 4 'I' :X ' N . - O 1 ' if a 1 .ozozo a . Q CLAN-0-LOG ARTISTS Upper Row: D. Gibson, J. Tate, D. Short, M. Wiley, M. W-Isle, Mrs. Sonnenschein. Lower Row: M. Lindsay, J. Sherman, L. Edmonds, C. Simmons, C'. Ness, A. Ogburn, C. Thomas. THE CLAN-O-LOG this year very successfully carries out the modern motive in its art work and has changed from the blaisdel pencil on coquille board of last year to the pen and ink type of drawing. The Clan-O-Log is greatly indebted to the following students for the art work found in the book: Don Short-Border and Classes Cheadinglg Donald Gibson-Frontispiece and Shieldg Carmel Thomas-Clansman and Activi- ties Cheadinglg Josephine Sherman-Ex Libris and Finisg Henry Mark- wart-Classes Cletteringl and Dedication Cletteringlg Jack Tate-Ath- letics lletteringl, Administration Cletteringb, Contents iletteringl, Shield Border, and Title Page, Miles White-Cover and Athletics iheadinglg Malcolm Wiley-Foreword Cletteringj and Activities Cletteringjg Doris Russell-Administration Cheadingjg Lorene Edmonds-Tailpiece. The four large views and the small cuts for the section openings were done by Alberta Ogburn, Margaret Lindsay, Carolyn Ness, and Charlotte Simmons. HIGHLAND PIPER IN 1929 THERE APPEARED in the school a new magazine named The Highland Piper. It was the literary supplement to the Clan-O-Log, originated to take care of the literary efforts of the students of Piedmont High School. For the past three years, therefore, the Clan-O-Log has published an excellent magazine which the students have enjoyed. The editor of this, the third volume, was Robert Wallace who, with the aid of members of the Clan-O-Log staff, edited a successful magazine. He modeled it upon the 1930 Highland Piper, with the contributions of the Senior and Junior High Schools in separate sections. In order that the many contributions which the students so generously write may be included, the Highland Piper Staff hopes that in the future the magazine may be enlarged in one of two ways: either as two volumes, one in the fall semester and the other in the springg or as two separate magazines, one for the Senior High School and the other for the Junior High School contributions. i661 HIGHLAND FLING The Carnival-1931 THE TENTH ANNUAL Carnival, held on May 13, was one of the most successful in the history of Piedmont High, being moulded around a Gay Nineties idea. The class skits, portraying many amusing features of thirty years ago, gave an excellent beginning to the day's jollities. At noon, the student body went out to the fair grounds, the con- verted girls' athletic field, where there were foods of all kinds and many games of skill and chance. Later in the afternoon the students enjoyed several activities, including the Block P dance and the movies, The Lost World, and Charlie Chaplin in the Adventurer. Responsible for the success of the Carnival were the able leaders of the Carnival Committee, Charles Holt, Commissioner of Organizations, and his associates, Morton D'Evelyn and Annalee Whitmore. NATIONAL NOMINATING CONVENTIONS THE ENTIRE STUDENT BODY, under the direction of the Social Science Department, held Republican and Democrat Conventions on May 2nd, 4th, and 6th. These conventions were for the purpose of giving the students some actual experience in government. The most important officers of the convention, Chairman and Read- ing Secretary, were held by Charles Holt and Donald Short respectively in the Republican Convention, and by Earle Henley and Bill Nielson in the Democratic Convention. The students making nominating speeches were Morton D'Evelyn, Bill Huey, and Charles Lohse for the Republican candidates, and Herbert Greenhood, Mary Curts, Adrian Thiel, John Britton, Freeman Cullom, and Robert W. Brown for the Democratic candidates. E671 1 . I NSE?-N !,'g. so as 4 'I' A4 4 . so as 55? f.'- sm-:Ig oi. 4 ?'+. Tap' ' 'Q S I lg . at X OO .i X o w- A-, 'l 'Q CO 'If riffs qfaxffq ff if-e. 5fZf: Z+. '51-5 :Hifi rlf Qi flqwi ff 'fa .f 1 Sai? we f It EIQIP5 M iw kia? ?ff'i . 1 ix gc-32 VW 4 SM? 0 ,K f., 3?-. :Z I .' N but x TQ 5222 My :':': , ffbfi P 'N 435 Mg , ., ,, 55150 -1 5. MQ-XP. ffonx Agn . 1 l 1 15. f . fa-ef 1+'3'f.' xr'-iff If I- ,. . . fic? ,X ff' . b:1?.v', mil ' pi x, '. Q, xYi.'fZ Q' , f, V. ,agf X f' .x ' .J 4131 hiv BLA Qx .','. L, J, 'lf-A ,. . f' . ff. Q ft. I fx'--'....fv I-,asfilzffff .Min - t 4,,..,.,,i.V M-,-:fy 1 J, f'i 'f- A -'L vi 1 ,,1,.,,. Q1.1,,'-x 5 N 'MH- bs x INA x f:f' x , , , 1,. . QR. Aw 'Eh Q59 -. ORGANIZATIONS Cooking Club Senior Science Club Aero Club Junior Drama Club Chemistry Club Stamp Club Camera Club French Club E681 ir CLUBS INTRODUCTION PIEDMONT HIGH SCHOOL organizations compose one of the most vital parts of the school activities. Having for their aim the furtherance of self-government and the promotion of student hobbies, these clubs have become essential in the extra-curricular Held. The clubs themselves vary in theme from the Arts to Mathematics, and from the Sciences to the Languages. These groups assemble the third period on alternate Thursdays for iifty minutes, when a business meeting is held, arrangements for outside activities are planned, or entertainment is provided for the members. All the students who, either because of necessity or indifference, cannot or will not join an organization pass to Study Hall for this period. Below are the organizations of the past year listed according to subject, with the presidents of the two semesters. Fall Semester PRESIDENTS Spring Semester Science- Aero Club ,........ ....... N athan Fay ..,... .....,.......,.... .... ......., C a l dwell Starkey Camera Club ............... ...,.., F red D'Evelyn ..... ...r.... D onald Gibson Chemistry Club .,,,........ ....... B ob Edwards ....... ........ J ack Bonner Junior Camera Club ..........,.,, Bill Turner .,...... ......... A llen Barbour Junior Science Club .............. Lee Scott ............ ,A... H oward Robinson Projection Club ..........,. ....... B ob Farrell ............. ................. Ra y Sapp Senior Math Club .................. Marvin .Pomeroy ,... ..,....,,.,,...... B ob Oliver Senior Science Club .......,..,... Larry Magnus ........ ..... S taniev Forsman Shop Club ..................... ,...... P hilip Markwart .... .......... B ill McGuire Slide Rule Club ......... ....... B ob Giles ............ .. ...... Bill Strietmann Arts- Dancing Club ................ ....... D onna Murphy ........ ,.... H elene Becker Junior Art Club .l......l....,,,..., Bob Walton ........., ..,.. B ruce Hayes Junior Dramatic Club ............ Jane Rattray ..... .,.... R ay Haynes Junior Assembly Club ........,. Rae Kohn .............. ........ I no clubl Make-up Club ..,..........,.,.....,,,. Maryly Greuner ...... ...,,. P atty Drosti Music Club ..........,......... ....... M ation Force . ...... ,.,,,. M arion Force One Act Play Club ........ .....,. B etty Smith ....,.., ,,........... l no clubl Art Club .............., ,. ....... Miles White ................. ...........,........ D on Short Sewing Club ........... ,...,.. E lizabeth 1-Ielmer ..... Audrey Schneider 4 C Club ................,...... ....... M artha Wells ........ ....,,,... J anet Watson Languages- lnternational Club ...... ....,.. N itta Shigeo ..... .......... l no clubj Junior French Club ...... ....... P atty Tabor ....... ........... L ois Eudey Latin Club .................,,... ....,.. D ick Lyon ..... ..,., B inford Falkell Little Journeys Club ...,.,....... ,Ray Haynes ..... ....... G eary Bundschu Senior French Club .............. lno clubl ............ ...... G eorge Wagner Spanish Club ..............., ..,... B ob Henshaw .......... ,.......,. B ob Henshaw Miscellaneous- Business Club ...... ....... E dgar Hinchcliff ....... ....... E dgar Hinchcliff Chess Club .......... .... , .Fred Volz ..............,. .....,. E rnest Atkinson Discussion Club ..... ....... R ussell Raine ...... ..,.,, B arbara Vincent Junior Bird Club .................... Harrison Rogers ..,. .......l J ohn Wilson Junior Games Club ..............., Tom Simonson .,..,,,.... l.... , ,, Allen Replogle Junior High Athletic Club .... Eddie Mc Caffrey .l... Dannie Morgan Llbrary Club ................,.,.....,. Virginia Pearson ....... ..,.....,.. R oberta Smith Reporters Club ............. ........... B arbara Hastings ..... Barbara Hastings Service Club ........ ..., E leanor Sund .......... ...........,..... . . Inez Kenr. Stamp Club ...... ....... B ill Thompson .......,.,. ..................... B ob Baker Tennis Club . ........, ..... V irginia Goemmer ....... Constance Ridgeway Ukelele Club ..,........ ....... 1 no clubl ..,.. ,,.,,,......... .... ..... K a t hleen Barnett Kimmer Shielding ..... ....... F rank Donant ...... ................. A rchie Andrew Fligma ............... .,.... . ., Harold Strom ,...... ....... B lake Palamountain Winema ...,............ ....... J eau Voorhies ....,., .....,...,.,...,..... M ary Curts i693 ,Q Eff- a flfgxf 'si 0 s ' K 5 1 , xr. 1 I 0: 1- x ffsls 6 O N I S S I '1 6:2-fl . ':- :-2'a- J -7'w's ,'c sY ' o 0 ,' .. ki-fd 4 2i'3 154 ass fha sa ao, No, Z-521-,Q 5232 bs? O O -Of ' s ,-.,1 2121.5-I 2-Q:-as 1 I S ' s o' . I .1 Q-fg' 5- :-:'1 , . , ' lox fixa- o o 5 I 5, 'Eff' ' .S.f's. I A-xt 'OSs SO tt 5' I 1, 1 'sv gig. Ning? 'fa-,3 :gig 'so' 5 ' sl ' u .'-1, - 1,3531 , Q SO O5 ts , :haf 'gf 3, ' To-as O O 131' ry a ge timer ,, .'.' . sg! 5 '. vw , :A 4 ,.. - -1 e 1-cf rfirt iff qgfi, ' nf ' Q1 QT E.. if if-1. at A '1sfV i KM.. p 2+ 1 re : 574-11 Wim sill! 124' FT ' '7 id? win -rp .il my Alf: iz.. if ? of ' E et 69 Sie: Qi. 'f ' N M-fc? Eff? T 15.-A g 35? M24 FWF A ?' Fifi si! X-1 'U 3 .' gf . I' ' S file? fx 'lf' 5.4 .5 fn 4 . Fw . Q ,Ii '.A. Angry- -.-2 , ' T.. ,....,. , I Q' L if CHRISTMASSE REVELS l Christmas Re11eZs - 1931 THE ANNUAL PLAY, Christmasse Revels, scored its ninth success on the evening of December 15, 1931. The play, presented by the Highland Players as a gift to the community, was Written by Miss Millis Caverly, who also directed the production. Christmasse Reve1s portrays three of the twelve days of an Old English Christmas. The first scene depicts Christmas Eve in a Manor House of Old England. The second scene portrays Christmas Day with its feast, typical of those days, from Boar's Head to Peacock. In the third scene, representing the twelfth day, We have the Mummers, who sing and rejoice. Those who saw Christmasse Reve1s extend their appreciation to Miss Caverly, who presented the play, and also to Miss Springer and Miss McCargar, who directed the dances and music. Yeoboys l70l CHRISTMASSE REVELS The First Scene-Christmasse Eve in a Manor House of Olde England The Bellman - The Butler - The Housekeeper Peter - - Susan Doll Meg - - Jester - - Lord of the Manor Lady of the Manor Christmasse Rose First Page - Second Page Holly - Ivy - - First Yeoboy Second Yeoboy Brand Bearer - Green Bearers Minstrels - - Leonard Pierotti - Morse Erskine Maxine Cassaretto - Lenore London Gertrude Ottesen Barbara McLeod - Charlotte Cole Crahan Denton - Charles Lohse - Joy Preston Helen Louise Jones - Noel Spiess Ted Wittschen - Gail Wheelock Kathryn Goemmer - Bruce Walton - ' Vernon Goodin - - Jim Todd Virginia Encell, Betty Pickering, Dorothy Uelsman, Aida Sammons - Dick I44on, Albert Rowe, Bill Eudey Waits May Boulter, Leoa Carpenter, Betty Farnum, Marian Flint, Dick Foster, Barbara Ganteaume, Jane Gilford, Leonard Pierotti, Charlotte Reddall, June Dale Smith, Louise Thorpe, and Martindale Wheelock. The Second Scene-Christmasse Daye at Noon within the Halle Master of Revels ----- Harold Strom A Begger ------- Earl Henley Sir Goose Pie - - - Josephine Sherman Wassailers Betty Bopp, Helen Cook, Inez Freytag, Pat Hanford, Mary Jane Hill, Nancy MacBride, Alane McCarthy, Barbara Parker, Nadine Schneider, Joan Skinner, Betty Jane Street, Martha Sweat, Betty Turner, and Jean Voorhies. The Third Scene--On Twelfth Night-The Mummers - - Mr. Knox Father Christmasse ---- IS .x,, King Alfred ------ King Alfred's Queen King William - King Cole - Giant Blunderbore Little Jack - Saint George - The Olde Dragon Olde Doctor Ball The Morris-Men - Eliot Crafts - Harlow Gave - Franklyn Donant - Fred Volz Albert Tieburg - Ray Cook Charles Holt Allyn Michele Archie Andrew Albert Beeskow, Bryan Fowler, Bill Henry, Theodore Holz, Bill McGuire, Don Mitchell, Alfred Murphy, and Jim Volz. Waits Wlthout the Halle Bruce Angwin, George Baker, Wesley Beckett, Yates Bleull, Bob Chenoweth, Jack Cunningham, Bill Curts, Charles Gifford, Bruce Hayes, Ernest Jackson, Donald Jackson, Laddie Jeffries. Elliot Johnson, Goodwin Key, Harry Mead, Jack Moore, Sterling Roberts, Paul Slattery, Elwood Soanes, Samuel Tyson, Dean Wentworth, John White, John Whitehouse, John Wilson. E713 X- 3- , itll, -K gygg Q 0 I 5 1 QQ? ,,.-:,:-:,. 1 '-11-' s fish.: Q 0 O Q ' x 1 ' f Q51-ff fig, Q. 'axis' Q O Q I 9 R9-fri 9: 1-Q:-Q. 1 we fist OO ro, 'Xl' E-Q1-..f' 'i.5'?-525' f w's' ,nt on .'.1 . s 1 x:'::?:' '-:j-:Lal 1,-xx 'so x s 13, , X I sf-zz:-fl '5-fi-f'3 3 35:3 C O 0 Q, ' s 1 2-:fr-ff - -- :4 :- EE- X ss SO ,Q v, 1 Q-:QE-fl Q -Z dx 725' s 0 x ' y I S I ' Q-:Z-fl ,:.:.!uIJO I ', 1' X QQ S O , Q 5, I SX- 1-fl :If in 1 -. Q N fist 0 O Q-:Zz-ff ng-Z.:-sg I I9 N fix! 5 O wl- F? we I' ,f wifi o ,A 1iE:V' 5 O ya, S559 . 5 54 Q , O O , I. ASSEMBLY PLAYS Overtonesu Lady Loses Her Hoop HCl1I iSf'WLf1fSS6' Rerels Wurzel Flummeryn Kuaue of Hearts Happy Day Silver Thread Op O' Me Thumb The Path of Roses Pierrot Before thc Seven Doors E721 ASSEMBLY PLAYS THE DRAMA CLASSES, under the able direction of Miss Millis Caverly and Miss Mary Latimer, presented for the student body many very entertaining assemblies during the season of 1931-1932. The plays this year seemed even more interesting because the majority of them had a modern theme. Hettle ....... Harriet ..... Sybil Marlowe .... Anne Loring ........ Mrs. Marlowe ...... Miss Smith ....... Denis Clifton ....... Robert Crawshaw Richard Meriton ....... Sue .................. Aunt Emily ...... Aunt Minnie ........ Pierrot ..... Old Man ...... Puppazina ...... Violetta .............. Pompdebile .................... 0vertones ......Betty Pickering Margaret .......Betty Turner ........Joan Skinner Maggie ........Betty Bopp The Happy Day Virginia Goodrich Kitty Fern ............................ Henrietta Jones Evelyn Maurer Mrs. Tatlock .................. Elizabeth Bradford Eleanor Surul Polly Tatlock .......................... Laura Frazier Reporter .............................. Maryly Greuner Red Carnations .-........Jean Skinner Mr. Smith .......Bruce Walton Mr. Smith .............................. Crahan Denton Wurzel - FIummery .......Crahan Denton Mrs. Crawshaw ....................Charlotte Cole .......Bruce Walton Viola Crawshaw ..........,...Helen 'van Deinse .......Harold Strom Maid ..,.,............,,....... Saved .Kathryn Goemmer ..........Leoa Carpenter ........Lenore London ..........Jean Voorhies Mrs. Saunders ..... ................ B etty Farnum Mrs. Bostick .....,.....,.... Josephine Sherman Miss Birdsong ..... ........... J une Dale Smith Pierrot Before The Seven Doors ..........Mary Walker ......Eleanor Church ....Madeline Palmer Young Man .................. Knave of .......Muriel Philippe .Betty Jane Street The Chancellor .................. Barbara McLeod Knave ................... Yellow Hose ..... Clem ......... Celeste ...... Rose ....... Mrs. Ormerod ...... Emma Brierly ....... .........C'harlotte Reddall . ...... Nadine Schneider Punchinello ....... ........ M arion Templeton Harlequin ........................ Mary Jane Rector Death ................,......................... Betty Dibert .....,........Janet Taylor Hearts Blue Hose ............... ........ D orothy Uelsmann Ursula ........................................ Marion Flint Lady-in-Waiting ...................... Inez Freytag Lady-in-Waiting ........................ Helen Cook Heralds, Pages, H 'op - o - Me - Thumb ............Ruth Cooper' .......,Phillipa Corbin Madame ...... Amanda ....... Helen van Deinse Horace ...... Lonesome - Like .......Jean Hudkins .........Vivian Hurd Sam Horrocks ...... Curate ................ Elopements While You Wait Dick ............... ,........Vi'vian Hurd Aunt Jane The Silver Thread Sylvette ...... ........ V era Goeppert Percy ........ Cubert .................................. Nancy McBride Princess Gevenda .,,,.......,Patricia Hanford Mablna fgovernessl ...... Betty Jane Street King of the Goblins .......... Barbara Parker Alcie lGevenda's maidj ..,..... Jane Gifford Culbert's Mother .............. June Dale Smith King Shadowcob .................... Aileen Young Woman From Beyond the Hills .......... .. Torbet Prince Slumpkin ....... ....... R uth Leach Troll .......... Radkln ..... Koll .............. Clawfoot ........ Attendants, Etc. Gassaretto Virginia Morehouse ............Robert Fleming ........Jacqueline, Jones ...........Otis Whitney .........Bruce Walton .........Lois Greene .........Jane Blair ..........Betty Turner ............Betty Farnum .............Barbara McLeod Mottlesnout .........,...... Margaret McCaffrey Molesear ........ Guards : Thorwald ....... Gundred ..... Solberg ....... l73l .........Dorothy Uelsmann ......Nadine Schneider ........Josephine Little ........Ellen Torbet . Jw..-x 1,0 Cc O I ': 5 Q :fqfl . . 14-A-3 0 I , sas' gf , Q-L:-ff -in-:,:-1 r 1'5 fs ffsi' Q O I 5, , , 1 , . . x ffl Q I , ff 'ESS C 0 4 s fy, 1533 S O -of , Exo Q ,. 9 , x QQ, s ,t fo :ft 5 O .gs f'o'X U0 N,sl GQ' xijy :LH Z 4 T445 so' .gn we '. 'z-16 ' x s'sl 90 N .' Wahl! n v 1 195: O O at Q s 552932 R 'xkf' 14- 6 O . f 3, Q s,.-. f i743 ONE-ACT PLAYS osa lie HR nks fG0d Wi att' H der Won he fT -N -1- I W fl: V5 U E is W -S fl Q9 -E 5 ,v Tooth t's 'A Serpe r .- A The Valmntn ONE-ACT PLAYS APRIL 1st God Winks William Gower .................... Crahan Denton Margaret Gower, his daughter-in-law ........ Jane Corrigan, his housekeeper ................ ,,,,,.,.,.,,,,,.,,., .I osephine Sherman ....................Mary Louise Dow Clyde Ransom ....................Robert Fleming The First Dress Suit Teddy Harding, seventeen years young ...... Betty Harding, his older sister .................... B0'll'll67 ----------H--------Betty Bopp Mrs- Harding, his mother ,...-,..,..,...-.--...,-,.,, Johnny Drake, her fiance .... Bruce Walton .....,..............Leoa Carpenter Warden Holt Father Daley Monsieur Bol The Valiant .....,....Vernon Goodin Dan, a jailer .........Maurice Williams Huey James Dyke .,.....,..........Herbert Greenhood Josephine Paris ............ Dorothy Uelsmann APRIL 8th Rosalie Whitney Madame Bol de Figuerido Rosalie, the maid ............ Eleanor Dupulch The Lady Loses Her Hoop Lady Phyllis ..,.. ........ V irginia Goodrich Children .................................... Betty Brown, Sir Roger ....... ........... J acquelyn Jones Patty Crosby, Sally Ede, Jane Ledwich, Villain ...... ......... M ary Jane Rector Patricia Miedel, Margaret Spong, Doris Wach, Dorothy Washburn. The Wonder Hat Pierrot ..,,........ .................. L aura Frazier Puchinello ................ , .......... Otis Whitney Harlequin ..,,... ......... E lizabeth Bradford Columbine ............................ Beverly Greene Margot .................,..,,.......... Maryly Gruener A Serpent's Tooth Chundra Bagh, witch doctor .............,.......... First Hindoo ,.....,................. Nan Townsend .............,......Eleanor Church Second Hindoo ................Aileen Rutherford Goontra, his disciple ............ Lucille White Koonatri, daughter of Chundra Bagh ........ Sheldon Sahib, an English officer ............ .................... B etty Loomis ..................,.Louis Van Dyke , . QQ:- O O 5 s, I '1 xg: I , the O O .' . 92:0 4 2' ,W 4 'Q :Alai ' oh' u 3.24 1 'n The Lady Loses Her Hoop i751 J .1 ax, Iso! X 9 ?'ki 50 . Q 3' of 'sz-' I -, 'K 0 , m 9 .. : - .O f 'fq WASHINGTON BICENTENNIAL CELEBRATION ,i 5 i The Decision at Dllll7ll ' A Dish of China Term At Mount Vernon AT THE SUGGESTION OF THE national chairman, appointed by Presi- dent Hoover, the city of Piedmont held a civic celebration in honor of the bicentennial anniversary of the birth of George Washington. The local committee in charge of the week of celebration included Mr. R. H. Cham- berlain, chairman, Mr. Lawrence Moore, Mr. H. L. Breed, Mrs. L. Ruette Dunning, and Mrs. Henry H. Patterson. The Piedmont Lodge F. 81 A. M. sponsored the oratorial contest open to all senior high school students and offered a bust of Daniel Webster to the school upon which the name of the winner would be engraved. From a field of eighteen entrants ably coached by Miss Hazel Reynolds, Stanley Johnson was given first place after spirited competition. A pageant, depicting various episodes of George Washington's life and presented by the grammar schools on the athletic field, entertained a large audience, while later in the week three plays, affording an insight into the character of the Great American, were given by the Drama Department under the direction of Miss Millis Caverly. Winema sponsored the Bicentennial Ball in the gymnasium, which brought the week to a colorful finish. Don Short won the poster contest planned by the civic committee to give publicity to the week's program. l75l SENIOR PLAY Senior Play-1931 THE SENIOR PLAY OF 1931- Uncharted Ways -was one of the greatest successes in the history of Piedmont High School. The play was written and directed by Miss Millis Caverly. The Senior Play for 1932, which is also to be directed by Miss Caverly, is The Great Broxopp, a four-act comedy by A. A. Milne. The players are as follows: Crahan Denton, Joan Skinner, Bill Huey, Betty Pickering, Jack Bonner, Harold Strom, Robert Fleming, Virginia En- cell, Betty Bopp, Maxine Cassaretto, and Mary Louise Dow. DECLAMATION ANNUALLY, at the close of the spring semester the Jones Trophy is ' awarded. Last year, Barbara Stubbs and Stig Wallerstedt were found to have done the most outstanding class and public work throughout the year. The honor students this year are Crahan Denton, Herbert Green- hood, Joy Preston, Joan Skinner, Dorothy Uelsmann, and Gail Wheelock. Winner of the Gregory Medal in 1931 was N itta Shigeo, who presented an argumentative oration favoring the independence of India. This year the medal will be awarded to the student making the finest speech during the political conventions. Those entering the competition are Charles Holt, Earle Henley, Freeman Cullom, Robert W. Brown, John Britton, Charles Lohse, Bill Huey, Adrian Thiel, Mary Curts, Herbert Greenhood, and Morton D'Evelyn. A new trophy for the oratorical contest was awarded for the first time this year-a bust of Daniel Webster given by the Piedmont Masonic Lodge. Stanley Johnson was this year's winner. E771 'fixi- O 0 4 sc 4 li' ' 5 , - Q O .Q . I ' Q,:,C,,l , 5' ' Q 0 I Q I Q O ,gil 4 7 at :fr 1 fs. 'Q 4 v 0:02 - 4 me . . 50 as . ,, 5 1- 1 -51... ?3'e. OO 4 n Q .-Q 0 'X . i 1 .O as, fo .oo4. f'4'Q . 'iff-f'a 12131 5 O I Q I O O Q ' I Q 1 as 1 Q O Q , X f., ' V ' ,og K 'sa yo 'f 25, ' we' -3- 5 D S vii i 1.0K 4 i W , , 4 ips 'CO ao, C I F 9 his OPERA Gondoliers THE PIEDMONT HIGH Glee Clubs and Orchestra climaxed their season with the presentation of Gilbert and Sullivan's The Gondoliersf' on the evenings of February 18 and 19. The opera was delightful, with good singing and acting set off by the most beautiful scenery and costumes seen at the high school. The plot of The Gondo1iers is Woven around the situations attend- ing the quest of the King of Barataria. Robert Carey and Forest Culver capably played the parts of Marco and Giuseppe, two young gondoliers, one of whom was believed to be the king. Well-handled performances were given by Barbara McLeod and Margaret McCaffrey, who alternated as Gianetta, wife of Marco, and by Fay Wilson, who played Tessa, the wife of Giuseppe. Good work was done by Paul Wilson as Luiz, the true ruler, and by Laura Frazier as Casilda. Elbert Tate, playing Don Alhambra, and George Keeney, the Duke of Plaza-Toro, added humor to the opera. Marian Force, as the Duchess of Plaza-Toro, gave a good performance. The supporting cast was excellent, while the chorus added a good back- ground. An unusual cachucha dance gave spice to the program. A great deal of credit should go to Mr. Unruh, who developed the singing and chorus work to a high degree of excellence for a high school cast, while Mrs. Unruh gave much valuable assistance. Miss Latimer had charge of the acting, and performed a remarkable piece of work. The Senior Orchestra, conducted by Mr. Weiss, added materially to the success of the opera, one of the major productions undertaken during the year by the Music Department. E731 OPERA CHARACTERS or THE OPERA The Duke of Plaza.-Toro .......................................................... . ..,..... George Keeney Luiz CI-Iis Attendantl ................................................ ............ P aul Wilson Don Alhambra Del Bolero fGrand Inquisitory ...... ............. E lbert Tate Marco Palmieri ........................................................... ......... R obert Carey Giuseppe Palmieri .................................................... ........ F crest Culver Antonio ..................... ......... B ob McNamara Francesco .................................. ....... T om Simonson Giorgio ......................................... .................. B ob Hill The Duchess of Plaza-Toro ............... ......... M arian Force Casllda. QI-Ier Daughterl ..................,.... ............... La ura Frazier Glanetta ................ fThursday nightj ....... ............. B arbara McLeod Glanetta. ...... ...... 1 Friday Nightl ........ ......... M argaret McCaffrey Tessa ............ .................................... Fiametta ..... .........,.................... Vittorio ............................................................................. Giulia. ........................................................................................ Wilson .................Janet Taylor .........E'velyn Maurer ...............Rosemary Bliss Inez tKing's Foster Motherj .... iThursday Nighty ............................,... Barbara Alexander Inez lKing's Foster Motherl .... fFriday Nightj .................................,.. Barbara Crawford Chorus of Gondoliers and Contadine, Men-at-Arms, Heralds and Pages SENIOR ORCHESTRA Concert Master .....,.......... Robert E. Nelson First Violins ................ Charlotte Simmons, Carmel Thomas, Isis McLaughlin, Bar- bara Hastings, Dorothy Krayenbuhl, Robert Lando, Jack Lovegren, Paul Wilson, Lenore Abell, Lorraine Fish, Arthur Weatherbe. Second Violins ........................ Betty Bennett, Stanley Friden, Basilio Grande, Robert Meyer, Mildred Steel. . Cello .................................... Richard Sheffield Piano ...................................... Chester Noyes Flute ..................,..................... Robert Brown First Clarinets ........................ Adrian Thiel, John Anderson, Henry Payne. Second Clarinets .................... George Davis, Jerry Knox, Dick Lyon, David Madsen. First Trumpets .................... Harold Slceen, Warren Breed. Second Trumpet .................... Wickham Con: Saxophones ........................ Robert Fleming, Gilbert Wilkie, Dean Ramsden, Laura Frazier, Easton Willey, Trombones ...................... Joseph Boardman, Harold Morgan. Bass ........................ .......... H award Brown Tuba. .................... ............... Ted Quinn Oboe .............................. ....... T om Simonson Horn ................................, ........ B ill Robison Tympani and Drums ................ Paul Lerch GLEE CLUBS BOTH OF THE GLEE CLUBS have done outstanding work during the past year. As usual, try-outs for membership were held, and in this manner the best voices were selected. The opera, The Gondoliers, and the Glee Club Concert were the largest undertakings entered upon this year by this section of the Music Department. The concert was given on November 20, 1931, and proved to be an exceedingly enjoyable evening. The program consisted of selec- tions from the boys' and girls' clubs separately and combinedg a piano duet added variety to the entertainment. The clubs have appeared at the State Teachers' Convention, the First Christian Church, the Rotary Club, the Kiwanis Club, and the Dads' Club. In addition many assembly performances were given by both groups. The Girls' Octette has been a feature in several evening entertainments and has appeared several times at prominent Oakland clubs. The success of these undertakings is due mainly to the untiring efforts of Mr. David P. Unruh, the head of the Music Department. E793 -ff s D I I, ' 1 . xt, O O a 2, 02.21 fqbxs S O -2 3 sl , 'gilt r. ' N x' ,I S2555 , . 5 I r 0, xx 1,1 .5-. 351 ,Q O, I ,, . 93:0 'dsx S O ' 3 No 0 0 1 ' x , 1 x - s r 0 Nos, xg: xl ' ,o 0 so No.1 x. gh ,Em n eb! 1 1 s CO QA? my f Inj g K fi: so N081 Y, 14 Q0 v-6 A 0 X' :V 1 'CO av, ORCHESTRA AND BAND CONCERT Junior Orchestra Senior Orchestra Senior Band THE ORCHESTRA AND BAND selected a wide variety of numbers for their annual concert this spring, ranging from Franz Schubert's Un- finished Symphony to the spirited march by John Philip Sousa, El Cap- itan. Three distinct divisions, of four selections each, composed the pro- gram. The three instrumental organizations, the Junior Orchestra, the Senior Orchestra, and the Band, presented their separate parts in the pro- gram, each one a group of four numbers which Mr. Weiss, the able direct- or, selected for their novelty and appeal. El Capitan, Sousa's popular march, was staged as a Grand Finale. With the entire ensemble in white, a brilliant spot light upon Old Glory, majestically Waving in the background, and trumpets and trombones play- ing the March King's spirited march, the concert was spectacularly brought to a finish. E303 INSTRUMENTAL DEPARTMENT UNDER THE LEADERSHIP of Mr. Joseph Weiss, the Instrumental Department of Piedmont High School has advanced greatly. Mr. Weiss, a new member of the Music Department of Piedmont this year, has shown, by his whole-hearted cooperation, his interest in the musica.l advancement of the high school. We take this opportunity to welcome and to thank him. ORCHESTRA This year, both the Senior and Junior Orchestras have made very rapid progress. The fine presentations of the opera scores, the concert, and several assembly performances have shown the splendid advancement of the senior division which has enlarged to forty members. The orchestra has also played for the Dads' Club and for the Parent-Teachers' Asso- ciation. It has been said that this organization is the best Piedmont has ever had. The Junior Orchestra has supplied new material to fill the places of the many members of the Senior Orchestra who have graduated. The junior group is now playing music used by the senior section last year. Robert E. Nelson has acted as the Concert Master of the Senior Orchestra, while Charlotte Simmons was the assistant director of the Junior Orchestra. - BAND The Piedmont High School Band, built from about fifteen pieces last year to forty-five pieces now, has made rapid strides in advancement in the past year and has played for the Dads' Club as well as in many assemblies. The Junior Band is rapidly progressing, and its members will be able to adjust themselves more quickly when they later gain admission to the senior division. KILTIE BAND The Kiltie Band, under the able direction of Mr. Glen Johnson, has added great interest and spirit to rallies and games during the past semesters. Mr. Johnson, an excellent player of the bagpipes, has offered his time and services in teaching a group of boys to play. The boys have been outfitted with kilts, and the finest Scotch bagpipes procurable have been obtained through the kindness of the Board of Education. Kiltie Band l 81 l ,X f 1 f x -full 'B- 1, -,B Ol . I Q Q 1' '44 4 Inq Q OO .O 51' -:2:+ - , gtots 4 1- ' f 5 N x 54' I I 'SY M Aw-ll O hey 1 0 Qs 4 of 1 Q v , 4 ,344 Q MUSICAL EVENTS 1931-32 Leading Parts in The Gondoliersn C'asilda,', At Practice Mr. Unruh Mr. Weiss Marie Montana ,.... ..... Glee Club Concert ..,... Rudolph Ganz ....,.......... Aguilar Lute Quartet ...,..,.,....................A..A..A. Remald Werrenrath ........................................... Dorothy Crawford and Anna Louise David ..... The Gondoliers ............,... COperaJ The White Brothers ..........................,........,... The Stanford Glee Club ....... Renee Chemet ..................... Instrumental Concert ...... CYQQZD LZDGXJ H321 October 30, 1931 November 20, 1931 December 3, 1931 December 21, 1931 January 20, 1932 February 11, 1932 February 18 and 19, February 25, 1932 March 11, 1932 March 18, 1932 April 22, 1932 1932 GLEE CLUBS GIRLS' GLI-IE CLUB President ..,...,.A,. .,,..,..,........................... ....,... J a net Taylor Vife-President ..... ....,.,. M arion Smith Sewetary ,, .A,,. ,.,,,.,. Jean Sollender BOYS GLEE CLUB Leonard Pierotti ,,.,.. .,.,.. P resident ....,.,.. ,..,,. D ick Warner Dick Warner .,,.,.,. ,.... V ive-President , ..,,Y,,.. Hubert Gould fl if P: lli 'wi H05 .XXI-,Q N' '. . fl? X5 fvfofs f'5 535 av- pg , ff, ,R frOQ' PW BJ 3191, x . 13 - .' :ful F355 5-4 ra-' ' 5 5-4 5929 kj . 'xii 53? .Q-. 49 ,.. f m .x 6 xi' 1oQog WN M4 Q32 f, Qx ?a4i- WS , - fx 211-ge 3162 Pi QQ Af! 53: 15 :eOxu f'i 5-4 '33 . t George Keeney ..,., ...... S ecretary ...,, ..... Sterling Smith H533 X37 ..a,,. LU 4 9 -,., ISS ARTIST SERIES l 1 reg.. I N 7:13. , M arte Montana ' Rcinald Werrenrath Rudolph Ganz I x Q v ff. , fir' N ggi Stanford Glee Club Aguilar Lute Quartet S A3541 r 'ij Q X u 1 Renee Chemet Anna Louise David Dorothy Crawford Q 7 7 7 1 YI :J H 'Dx l . .f O ' , ' x mlm m9 11 34 I ,QZEIQN N ,ia ARTIST SERIES THE ARTIST SERIES of 1931-1932, the largest presented at Piedmont High School, has maintained the high standard set by previous courses. As in past years, the student body has fully supported the sale of tickets for the series. Piedmont has been fortunate this year in having such internationally known figures as Reinald Werrenrath, Marie Montana, Rudolph Ganz, and Renee Chemet. Q Marie Montana, who has achieved international prominence, thrilled Piedmont music lovers with her beautiful voice in the first program of the Artist Series. The second number presented in the series featured Rudolph Ganz, who has won fame not only as a pianist, but as a conductor and composer. A distinctly original program was given by the Aguilar Lute Quartet, composed of three brothers and a sister who are masters of their unusual instruments. One of the most notable figures to appear at Piedmont was Reinald Werrenrath, long recognized as America's foremost baritone. Mr. Wer- renrath is one of the most popular personalities in the music world of today. Dorothy Crawford proved to be a monologist of unusual originality, ability, and charm. On the same program appeared Anna Louise David, a noted concert harpist. In the latter part of February a talk was given by the White Brothers on the high lights of Chinese civilization. Many artistically colored lantern slides added interest to the enjoyable evening. The Stanford Glee Club appeared next on the Artist Series. The program was filled with college songs, humor, and melody. A dance in the gymnasium followed the concert. A delightful program, presented by Renee Chemet, one of the leading women violinists of the present day, concluded the Artist Series for 1931-1932. White Brothers E35l O0 -I5 . s I ' i'f4'N'i f1's's s 0 O5 's. s O O iff :gg 1' 1 , a x , I' ' O O 4 Q, s' 0,' . L 4 1. s ik!- 5 O I Q K 1 0 s S 0 f 3' xx-'tfl . O O Cf F sz.: 'iv Q :K 'SKY' 5 0 ff xxfaff ga 1.5 W9 0 ggbs Q0 T' S SI gs, xg 1235? cy. sf.-sf ,rm Q0 13. 16-as 50 x ' ' .3 V' Sfo s 12 f 'ak -561 0fs , Q. 1. CO s'.f 'ff':f'1 1 4. , ATI-LLETICS E351 PHYSICAL WNESS---GRACE--POSQ IRIENDLY RNAlRHCDYAUYSPCCDRTSNANSHlP CJIRAWLLTIC PRQQRAM LATSASTRCIC l0UNDATICJNl UPQN WICH T0 BUILD ASCJDUND AND SUCCLSSIULL LIEE w 4 , COACHES I J. P. Gifford, J. D. Berger. W. R. Rawlings, S. L. Moyer, S. Siegrist, G. L. Johnson FOOTBALL, basketball, and track, the three major sports carried on in ' Piedmont, under their respective coaches, Mr. Moyer, Mr. Rawlings, and Mr. Johnson, have developed rapidly during the last few years. With the addition of the services of Mr. Gifford, assistant in football, Mr. Barnett, for the Junior High, and Mr. Berger, assistant in basketball, the coaching staff is composed of six excellent coaches, all of whom have been instrumental in the successes of Piedmont teams this year. l 1931 VARSITY Back Row: N. Finney. R. Raine. D. Moyer, S. Haynes. Front Row: F. Dommt, A. Tieburyf. M. Erskine. J. Britton. V. Goodin, S. Lippow, J. Kash E333 SAN LEANDRO FOOTBALL N. Flnney L. Shurtleff S. Haynes D. Moyer '1 I S. L. Moyer Emi Quarterback Halfback Fullback Head Coach SCHEDULE OF GAMES PRACTICE GAMES August 28 Piedmont 38 - 0 San Leandro Piedmont September 4 Piedmont 0 - 6 Oakland Oakland September 18 Piedmont 13 - 7 Richmond Richmond October 2 Piedmont 25 - 6 Concord Piedmont October 9 Piedmont 28 - 12 Hayward Piedmont LEAGUE GAMES October 23 Piedmont 26 - 19 Alameda Piedmont November 6 Piedmont 0 - 6 Berkeley Berkeley Totals: PIEDMONT 130 - 56 OPPONENTS STARTING THE SEASON with a rush which omened Well for the succeeding games, the Piedmont Highlanders' Purple Tornado chalked up six points to start a 38-0 win in the first seven and one-half seconds of play. Haynes received the kick-off on his twenty-yard line and was escorted eighty yards to a score by a compact, human wedge, During the remainder of the game, Piedmont's running attack proved effective through sparkling reverses by Haynes, Raine, and Kalbach, each of whom scored once. A spectacular lateral, Haynes to Moyer, reeled off seventy yards and a touchdown. Moyer, on a spin play, was responsible for another. Donant, besides blocking well on offense, showed himself a heady player by catching a partially blocked Pirate punt on the fly and by scoring after a forty-yard run. OAKLAND Kaliski, Ileet-footed Oakland High halfback, culminating a fifty-yard drive, bucked four yards into the end zone to bring his team victory, their first over the Highlanders, by a narrow 6-0 margin. On two different occasions, with Shurtleff smashing the way and Moyer carrying the ball, the Highlanders advanced to within the twenty-yard line only to be turned back by a stubborn Oakland defense and inopportune penalties. Lippow, captain for the day, banged through the Oakland line repeatedly to disappoint eager backs with smashing tackles. i891 0 O I 5 , , 0-gy' . 17316 6 O J 3, 9254! v. O O 0 9, QS' ' I' ' 4 4 ,- so ao, elf, ZH s! so' vo N 0 so 5,51 N 50 C so Nos' v 31. . O.. 'ogy EF' 'og Q I' 'S A0 sl N We O O fl X . Mir I 'f97?l , s'o N I O, w-:ia 6 Stag? 5 I rfs 5 5?-.4 kr if vis X Q 95.16 IIQL Y A -9 6 , . wi f N 9 6 Qi res? f? W 8 3,3 ,,1 1, jf sf new elf? ,.. 1, ,: '.:.,- ii .A-W -H lj . ., X 'ah' if F3415 R 1 lla Y - Q FOOTBALL A. Tieburg G. Steers J. Britton M. Erskine S. Llppow Tackle Guard Center Guard Tackle RICHMOND Although handicapped by a windy day, a slow field, and a slippery ball, a fighting Highlander crew turned defeat into a 13-7 victory in an uphill battle. A series of completed Richmond passes had the Highlanders take the field in the second half, trailing 7-0. A spirited forward line plus blocking backs, including Haynes and Strom, paved the way for Moyer to score after seventy- and eighty-yard drives. Tieburg proved himself a bulwark of strength in the line by repeatedly stopping vicious Richmond CONCORD Breaking through on the first play of the game, a Concord tackle stole the ball from the passer, Moyer, and romped untouched fifty yards to a score, Concord's lone touchdown in a 25-6 Highlander victory. After that, the offensive drives were all Piedmont's. Haynes, ten yards on a sparkling reverse-Moyer, six yards off-tackle--and so it went. In the third quarter, safety man Moyer intercepted a Concord pass, twisted, pivoted, and straight-armed eighty yards, aided by the fine blocking of his teammates, for the most spectacular play of the day. Britton was responsible for the inglorious end of many a Concord play by slicing through the heavy Concord line. thrusts. Alameda Line Opened for Moyer I 90 l FOOTBALL . ...,.. ' 1 . . F. Donant B. Kalbach M. Gluck R. Raine J. Kash End Halfback Tackle Halfback End HAYWARD Primed for a good battle with the Hayward Farmers, the purple-clad gridsters from the Highlands played sixty minutes of hard football, made and took advantage of the breaks, leaving no doubt in the minds of the rooters after the first few minutes as to the outcome, a 28-12 win. Steers broke into the scoring column when he caught a punt already blocked by Lippow and sprinted thirty yards for a score. LEAGUE GAMES ALAMEDA Captained by Hornung who scoredmost of the Alameda touchdowns in a 26-19 Highlander victory, a determined Alameda team took the lead early in the first quarter with an effective pass offense, and, even though trailing at one time by three touchdowns, this team always had a scoring punch. Piedmont's most effective play was a bullet pass over center, Moyer to Finney. Haynes, since the first of the season most valuable as a blocking back, finally broke loose on a reverse for a long gain. Kash stopped driving Alameda backs with his timely, diving tackles and once scored on a forty-yard pass play. l . , Am. l g l Berkeley Line Charges Pass Play E911 11 ,QL W-L ,arg fries ff.. rf , Q, 1 , 'Qc fin if will 'fig' we is ' -s L Yf '4 mfg 52.1545 'xiii X' 'v'.'4 '. gf . ,N li' LM-4 t .545 .N kgs. , . 5 ,sig v 2-Q f P :kir- A S Qjf.:. b I,., XA all 'wi .1 I 'A .viii MH filth gl' ' Y -L' if 29+-1 .Y ,aa 'im . T-Ht' gait, ..1,i?S .- N: mf.: f. 1. . -s .yi ' '. 'N ..x .- 1-4 , 1 - .un-4 , 11 fa, .lf I XJ , tfgx- A- 'T ,ky q mf , M if--O ,QI 3.4 J ,L -af I S O O . ' , .0 O' '+ ' , 'Q s 0 so 5,1 -iff' P 'Isa - V ra- 4 4 O 345' ' 'V mg.. , X OO V EEL If , X, Og 4' 'CO sas, t G 732.5 FOOTBALL C. Ross H. Fischer H. Strom C. Donner R. Farrell Halfback Fullback Quarterback Haljback Manager BERKELEY Led by a colorful Kiltie Band, a determined Highlander team raced on the field, resolved to do or die, to play sixty minutes of reckless, fighting football. May it be known that that team, even though trailing for three quarters by 6-0, the final score, played their hearts out against a much larger Yellowjacket squad. Early in the first quarter, Kirkman, Berkeley safety man, stepped off thirty-five yards for the longest run of the day. Steers stopped that run with the first of his many jolting tackles, which often set down Berkeley backs for a loss. A fake reverse, with Kirkman carrying the ball, scored soon after for Berkeley, but only after a valiant Piedmont team had bravely defended its goal. Thereafter, the Highlanders forced Berkeley to play a defensive game. Moyer, boring at Berkeley's mid-section, late in the second quarter stopped to flip a pass to Finney, who carried the ball to the four-yard line. This threat ended with an incomplete pass into the end zone, but in the third and again in the fourth quarter, Piedmont carried the battle deep into the opposing team's territory. Donner electrified the six thousand spectators a few minutes later when he carried the ball forty-five yards in four plays to Berkeley's twenty-yard line. For the last time, a Highlander drive was stopped with an incomplete pass. FOOTBALL OPTIMO 1931 Won by Dick Moyer i92l FOOTBALL Football Squad SECOND TEAM ALTHOUGH the personnel of the second team was not so definite as that ' of the first, the following individuals played the majority of the six games: center, Janing guards, Goodin and Abraham, tackles, Gluck and D'Evelyn, ends, B. Fischer and Gale, Bell or Hawley, quarterback and captain, Steckmestg halfbacks, Ross and Sapp or Donner, fullback, H. Fischer. In the first game, line smashes with H. Fischer carrying the ball in combination with off-tackle reverses administered San Leandro seconds a 19-0 defeat. In the Crockett varsity game, however, the Piedmont reserves, unable to stop end runs, found themselves on the short end of a 12-0 score after a hard-fought game. The same week, Piedmont's scrappy line opened holes in the much heavier Galileo forward wall, enabling H. Fischer to carry the ball within scoring distance so that a pass from Ross to him tallied a 7-0 win. In the Castlemont game, the Highlander reserves received the opening kick-off and promptly marched to a touchdown to start a 19-0 victory. Gluck and B. Fischer in the line, with Ross and Steckmest in the backfield, played high grade football. Reverses, with Ross and Sapp carrying the ball, earned the Piedmont seconds a 12-6 victory over the Roosevelt seconds, who made their lone touchdown on a pass. Although outplayed three-quarters of the game, the second string line held late in the last quarter on the six-yard line only to have the Oakland seconds score a 6-0 win a few minutes later on a pass from the forty-five- yard line. E931 .H '00 os, I s 1 ,S dz, Nc 5 O . I Q, N 3+ o- :ive Q ' fo ' 'sto 'r 5 0 O Q 792' +5 - y 41 'oo . Y Q . , TYR' o' l '90 t'.I ,gig 'x I BASKETBALL December 1 December' 4 December 8 December 11 December 12 December 15 December 18 January 8 January 15 January 19 Basketball Squad SCHEDULE OF GAMES PRACTICE GAMES Piedmont 42 - 6 Emeryville Piedmont 30 - 21 Crockett Piedmont 24 - 41 Oakland Piedmont 38 - 28 Concord Piedmont 28 - 18 Santa Rosa Piedmont 26 - 49 Technical Piedmont 42 - 27 St. Elizabeth Piedmont 24 - 46 Castlemont Piedmont 19 - 29 Balboa Piedmont 15 - 24 Mission LEAGUE GAMES February 5 Piedmont 15 - 32 Berkeley February 9 Piedmont 28 - 16 Alameda February 16 Piedmont 27 - 25 Richmond February 19 Piedmont 19 - 34 Berkeley February 23 Piedmont 30 -- 26 Alameda February 26 Piedmont 21 - 36 Richmond Totals: PIEDMONT 428 - 458 OPPONENTS ,,: 7 XX -33152511-' , , , 4 1 BASKETBALL OPTIMO 1932 Won by Joe Kash E941 Piedmont Crockett Piedmont Concord Santa Rosa Piedmont Piedmont Piedmont Piedmont Piedmont Berkeley Piedmont Piedmont Alameda Richmond Piedmont BASKETBALL H. Turner A. Thiel H. Fischer T. Lerch L.Vezzanl W. Rawlings Forward Forward Guard Forward Guard Coach REVIEW OF PRACTICE SEASON THOUGH PERHAPS not living up to pre-season expectations, the 1931- 32 basketball team played creditably in all contests. Already handi- capped by an extremely small turnout, Coach Rawlings was confronted with a more serious problem when sickness kept as many as three and four of his regulars out at the same time. Thus weakened, the Scots were forced to meet their opponents with extremely little reserve power. Practice season performances gave little cause for the coaches and student body to predict a possible county title in basketball, as the varsity played somewhat inconsistently throughout the entire practice encoun- ters. Early season frays resulted in victories over Emeryville, Crockett, Concord, Santa Rosa, and St. Elizabeth, while stinging defeats were suf- fered at the hands of Oakland and Technical teams. With the beginning of a new term, the Highland hoop team, handi- capped by the illness of some of its members, succumbed under the terrific offensives of Castlemont, Balboa, and Mission, which games brought to a close a rather disappointing practice session for the Highland basketball men. LEAGUE GAMES BERKELEY Opening the league play on the Berkeley court with a team much weakened by illness, the Highlanders were defeated by the towering Ber- keley squad 32-25. Lanky Berkeley forwards, playing a flashy and steady game throughout the contest, sank basket after basket from all angles of the court. The greater height of the opponents proved too great a handicap for the fighting clansmen. Captain Vezzani, Clan guard, star- red for the Purple and White, while the high point honors of the game went to Larson, Berkeley center, with 11 points. ALAMEDA The Highlanders showed a reversal of form after the defeat admin- istered by Berkeley, and trounced Alameda High on the Highland floor by a 28-16 score. Starting slowly, the team began to score in the sec- ond quarter, and, led by the scrappy Captain Vezzani together with Erich- son, proved its superiority over the Mudhens. Vezzani took high honors for the game with 10 points. Captain Schmallenberger played a fine defensive game for the Hornets, besides scoring seven points. E953 N .11 ng- '-2 3 SIN? O O . '51, 9 9 O 1- , . OS N 4 f Ao i? . aug. . I 'Q Q V ki: + 0.0 Q33 W I 5 f N f 5 N 1 v gf., . S. , 5.:.'g o-'1- 0 AP I'-Qu 5 6 52:24 BASKETBALL L. Shurtleff J. Kash M. Peterson J. Erlckson B. Flemlng B. Schlenker Center Center Forward Forward Guard Center R I CH MON D In one of the most thrilling games ever played in the Clan gymnas- ium, the Hill City boys defeated Richmond in an overtime game by a 27-25 count. After leading in the first quarter, the Clan cagers were forced to the limit by the Oilers, who forged ahead in the last quarter by one point through the efforts of Scarcella, huge forward. Here, Kash tied up the game for Piedmont by sinking a foul. Kash, playing a stellar game at center, scored the winning bucket from the middle of the floor, to make his total 12 points. Scarcella was high scorer for Richmond with 13 points. BERKELEY Scoring her second victory of the season over Piedmont, the College City quintet easily took down the Scots on the Piedmont court, ringing up 34 points to the Highlanders' 19. The Berkeley team's height again proved a great obstacle to the Clan. Parker, Yellowjacket center, feat- ured the Berkeley offense, dropping in the ball time after time from under the bucket. Larson, Luther, and Grimm also played creditably for Berkeley, while Vezzani, Lerch, and Fischer starred for the Highlan- ders. ALAMEDA Piedmont, playing on the Alameda court, came from behind to de- feat the Mudhens 30-24. After a listless first half, in which the Alame- dans kept well ahead, the Highlanders began to score and in the final period won the game. Outstanding for the Clan were Thiel, Captain Fischer, Lerch, and Turner. For Alameda Brock and Ried played credit- ably. High point honors for the day went to Ried, Alameda, who totalled 12 points. Thiel of Piedmont followed close with 10 tallies. RICHMOND The Richmond Oilers, playing on their own court, decisively defeated the Hill City Five by the score of 36-21. The Oilers took an early lead and gradually increased their advantage throughout the battle. The giant Richmond team was headed by the bulky Scarcella, veteran for- ward, who accounted for 21 points and won high point honors. Playing their last game of the season, the Highlanders fought their hardest throughout the game, but the Richmond team was not to be denied a victory. i96l BASKETBALL 1 R. Adams W. Phair B. Fischer D. Gregory P. Lerch M. Hopson Forward Forward Center Guard Guard Guard y CLASS B LEAGUE GAMES February 5 Piedmont 14 - 26 Berkeley Berkeley February 9 Piedmont 20 - 18 Alameda Piedmont February 16 Piedmont 14 - 18 Richmond Piedmont February 19 Piedmon: 17 - 11 Berkeley Piedmont February 23 Piedmont 18 - 21 Alameda Alameda February 26 Piedmont 17 - 16 Richmond Richmond Totals: PIEDMONT 100 - 110 OPPONENTS REVIEW OF B BASKETBALL SEASON THIS YEAR'S B TEAM has come through in fine style, winning most of the practice games and barely being nosed out in several league contests which lost them their opportunity to win the title. The B squad is composed mainly of sophomores who have played together through the grades, and who will prove a very valuable asset to the varsity next season. The team opened the season by winning six straight games over Emeryville, Crockett, Oakland, Concord, Santa Rosa, St. Elizabeth, and Castlemont. The lightweights received a setback in the next two en- counters by losing to Balboa and Mission. Outstanding for the B team during the pre-league frays were Phair, Adams, B. Fischer, Gregory, and Lerch. The B team opened the A. C. A. L. play by losing a game to Berkeley, whose team was featured by Katayama, high scoring forward. The light- weights next met Alameda, winning a close game by a close score of 20-18. Phair and Adams starred for the Clan. The B's, after losing to Rich- mond, trounced Berkeley, only to be defeated by Alameda in the next game. However, the B team came back to win over Richmond B's in an overtime game, 17 to 16. Featuring the league games were Phair, Adams, and B. Fischer. Phair amassed 103 points for the season, while B. Fischer and Adams followed with 64 and 34 respectively. Through the experience gained by the long hard season planned by Coach Berger, the varsity five next year can be counted on to be a strong contender for the coveted A. C. A. L. title. T971 Xnf S so a :, sf-' ' i 1:-. fx -c - -I 3 0-c':- 1 -2 , . f 2-- o o :'f 1 'N ff S' O 0 Cf ,, IA: Q 0 : 3, sb ' '1 Q- Q xxx s 0 9, x, 1 3352-ff o o Cf S xi s o Q, N N' .eg.. I I X .sf xu nl se A' j Q, 1 g ,I I .. N911 ' Q0 '35, F 'IQ U Qs, , .0 ' 'otha' ' O 255' 1 W?' iq s iz, fa-I+ 5 Q Q ' fa' - . o':'o f 'QQ s MV. . ,Qs 'Q - 4749+ . -..r'- 1'-l X' J' 119' 4 hqzotog ' N TRACK Track Squad TRACK SCHEDULE Oakland Ai Contra Costa County All-Stars At Castlemont At Oakland Tech At A.C.A.L. All-Stars vs. Cal. Frosh At A.C.A.L. Class B . At University At A.C.A.L. Meet At North Coast Section At State Meet At Piedmont Concord Piedmont Piedmont Piedmont Piedmont Piedmont Berkeley Berkeley Modesto TRACK AWARD' ' 1932 Won by Clay Harrold E931 February March March March April April April April May May 25 12 18 29 9 15 22 29 14 21 TRACK C. Harrold R. Claytor R. Fowler J. Helmer Coach Johnson PIEDMONT-OAKLAND PIEDMONT'S successful track coach, Glen Brick Johnson, started his second track season by sending a somewhat experienced track squad, containing thirteen letter men, on our field to Win over a strong Oakland High team by a score of 57 to 47. Helmer turned in one of the outstanding performances of the day, winning the 100-yard and the 220- yard dashes, and running on the relay team. Harrold won the 440-yard run, and Fowler was first in the mile run with a time of 4:53.6. Claytor, new at track, did well in both of the hurdle races when he placed second in the high hurdles and tied for first in the low hurdles with Smithson of Oakland. PIEDMONT-CONTRA COSTA COUNTY ALL-STARS The track team journeyed to Concord on March 12 to meet the combined forces of the Contra Costa County High Schools fabout four schools! and won from them by a score of 9014 to 4514. The Highlanders took eleven out of thirteen first places and made a clean sweep in the mile run when Fowler took first with a time of 4:52.3. Claytor was high point man with Helmer close behind. Claytor won the high and low hurdles and tied for first in the high jump, while Helmer took first in the 100- and the 220-yard dashes. Harrold won the 440-yard dash and took fourth in the half-mile run. PIEDMONT-CASTLEMONT In the third meet of the season on March 18 the Highlander track squad won from Castlemont High in a dual meet by a score of 65 to 58. The Piedmont track men won nine of the thirteen first places and took all of the points in the pole vault with Wilkie winning the event. Helmer, Claytor, and Harrold each took two first places, Helmer winning the 100- and the 220-yard dashes, Claytor both hurdle races, and Harrold, the 440- and the 880-yard runs. Piedmont's relay team composed of Donner, Raine, Kalbach, and Helmer won the half-mile relay with the time of 1:35. E991 90 .Q , . .ff s . x,-.J ef 3: 1 1-x f:'Sx e 0 O .Q 651'-.' . f sf ' CO .09 - X I ' Qfsff c-Q1 5. 'Q f., .' .1 'riff' -' .q.-1 ' wk PA:- 5 O Q. Phi? S O .' ,1 . 1 I ffics s 0 as ' Eff .0 Y' so ey, X.' l.. 2 x S0 I5 5 f, X 13:5 . sX Q O Q ' .0 rw. . If ah gb M. .OS S. ?3'ix OO Av Lf 5: 'GN '55 vs, J++. l'.'Q I 1 526 5 O I Q' I O O .0 so o O 4' . 'fr o 'Q bare' 4 I Fora, - O-.9 J i' TRACK , , B. Kalbach L. Shurtleff E. Oliver G. Wilkie M. D'EveIyn PIEDMONT-OAKLAN D TECH In a contest full of thrills and with a close finish, the Highlanders won the track meet of March 29 with Oakland Technical High School by a score of 52 MJ to 51542. The feature race of the day was between Stallard of Tech and Harrold of Piedmont, Stallard winning the 440-yard run, with Harrold not a foot behind. Claytor was high point man when he took first places in both hurdle races and the high jump. D'Evelyn won the half-mile, and Fowler the mile with the good time of 4:47. Helmer placed first in the 100- and the 220-yard dashes. A. C. A. L. ALL-STARS-CALIFORNIA FRESHMEN On Saturday, April 9, Piedmont tracksters, forming a part of the A. C. A. L. All-Star track team, journeyed to Berkeley to lose to the University of California Freshmen by a score of 67 to 65. The Piedmont representatives took 18 of the A. C. A. L. points and won two first places. Helmer won first place in the 200-yard dash, with the time of 20.3 seconds and Harrold was first in the 440-yard dash with the fast time of 52.3 seconds. Good performances were also turned in by Fowler, Claytor, and D'Evelyn. A.C. A. L. B MEET The Alameda County Athletic League B meet was held at Piedmont on April 15. Piedmont's B track men won the meet fairly easily by the following score: Piedmont 6015, Berkeley 40!Q, Alameda 17. Piedmont led throughout the meet, the Highlander track men breaking three A. C. A. L. B records and one school record. Steckmest broke the shot put record with a throw of 59 feet 2 inches, Phair, the pole vault record with a jump of 11 feet 141 inches, Kalbach, the 300-yard record when he ran the distance in 34.4 seconds, Donner, the school record for the 100-yard dash with the time of 10.3 seconds. Strom, Fowler, Wilkie, Key, and Oliver also turned in good performances. W Breed W. Phair C. Donner R. Raine Fl. Moyer 51003 3 '9- 'so 1 1 iw . ' ' I Oo F, 0 , 'so slf, in W ia TRACK H. Strom B. Butler M. Peterson J. Britton J. Key R. Henshaw PIEDMONT-UNIVERSITY On April 23 the Highlander track team in the last dual meet of the season won a decisive victory over the University tracksters by the score of 60 to 44. Tieburg's shot put record was broken by Moyer by over one foot when he threw the twelve-pound shot 49 feet 2V2 inches. Helmer won the 100-yard dash with a time of 10.4 seconds, and the 220-yard dash with a time of 22.5 seconds. Fowler won the mile run, and Harrold took the 440-yard dash. A. C. A. L. MEET Alameda decisively triumphed in the Alameda County Athletic League meet held on the old California oval, April 29. The Island City team amassed a total of 65 54 points, Piedmont tallied 415, while Berkeley and Richmond followed with 33'A and 16 points, respectively. Claytor won both the low and high hurdle races. His time in the high hurdles, 16.6 seconds, eclipsed the school record of 17.2 seconds formerly held by Ernest Mendenhall. Harrold tied the existing county record of 52.5 seconds by winning the 440 in an impressive style. Helmer, after being nosed out for a second in the 100, captured the 220 with a speedy finishing drive. Fowler was notable among the Highlanders who accounted for second places. After trailing for three laps in the mile run, he unleashed a terrific sprint on the back stretch but was unable to hold the pace, losing to Rice of Alameda in close to record time. Butler in the 440 and D'Evelyn in the 880 also won second places. Shurtleff, Vezzani, Oliver, Sapp, Phair, Kalbach, and Steckmest also won points for Piedmont. NORTH COAST SECTION On May 14 the North Coast Section Meet was held on the new Ed- wa.rd's Field at Berkeley. Alameda won with Piedmont tying for fifth place with a total of ten points. The Highlanders scored in the running events but were shut out in the field events. Points were made by Helmer, Claytor, Harrold, Fowler, and the relay team. J. Eddy R. Sapp G. Cullen C. Holt J. Howell Mgr.Bercovich 51013 CROSS-COUNTRY CROSS-COUNTRY SQUAD Back Row: Breed, Peterson, Blake, Harrold, Fowler. Front Row: Be1'co'u'ich fMy1'.y, Havens, Oyburn, Johnson, Woodward iAsst. Mgr.J ALTHOUGH with a smaller squad than last year, Coach Glen Johnson moulded an equally good cross-country team. The Piedmont runners entered three meets, won all of them, and also won one meet by forfeit. In their first meet with Lowell High of San Francisco at Kezar Stadium, Piedmont took the first six places, with Peterson leading. Har- rold, Blake, and Breed finished second, third, and fourth, respectively. In the second meet with Castlemont, held on our own course, Pied- mont won by nine points. Hastings of Castlemont barely nosed out Peterson at the end, setting a new course record of 8:7.7. Harrold, Breed, and Blake took third, fifth, and sixth places, with Moniz of Castlemont fourth. Despite a very muddy course, Piedmont entered its first A. C. A. L. meet with Alameda and won by a score of thirty-five to twenty. Rice of Alameda won over Peterson at the last in a close finish. However, the Clan placed five men in the first six. Although the race was run over a slippery course, the time was within a few seconds of the record. The fourth meet, which was to have been with Berkeley High, the Clan runners won by forfeit. As a reward for their hard work and fine running, Peterson, Harrold, Blake, Breed, and Fowler received their block letters. 51023 MINOR SPORTS fm . If E. Oliver Golf T. Lerch H. Turner R. Weinmann Tennis Tennis Golf MINOR SPORTS MINOR SPORTS in Piedmont have a distinct place in the athletic curri- Q culum as shown by their steady development during the past few years. Although early season showings gave little promise of championship material, Coach S. L. Moyer saw an increased interest in tennis. Headed by Ted Lerch, the sole returning letterman, and Howell Turner, the net- men extended their best efforts in all meets. Although no letters were awarded in swimming, the most outstand- ing student in this sport was Henry Fischer, who displayed flashes of form throughout the season. Making its debut as a minor sport in Piedmont High School, golf was welcomed by many eager enthusiasts. By their steady play, Ran- dolph Weinmann and Edward Oliver established themselves as the most reliable golfers in school. i we fl H5 - .i .Au dn . J' ' if YELL LEADERS G. Cullen L. Vezzani C. Harrold E. Greenhood Assistant Leader Leader Assistant Fall Fall Spring' Spring 5 103 1 L' ' N -'o I 52? I Q I , , - Ml' xff: I iw Q O .Q 51, 65.0 52.12- Q0 1-. A s'.l 99' it 4 X 'oo vo, Kfllj 4255. . ., fa? Q 0 fy, . .:. 'FS . INX- S O a 0, I 53, 'J' xg, Y-:,. 'I ..5,: .Q 'K fo sf' 5 O 115 . - n '. . 'I ,sO. IS s I, 6- - ll' f n cos, 4 0-Q: I. O5 'C a,. ,sl x ,W 459 . I ,gf 'ln iff., iq, . ' .1 My 0 I 9' '03 ro, cs? 5 r +I' SPORT MANAGERS Basketball Baseball I ce S katlng Riding Archery Tumbling C'i9Qf3 LIQGXJ 51043 Rowing Hockey Swimming COACHES i --.... Miss Haroldson Mrs. Jacobus Miss Springer Miss Vaughn UNDER THE WISE guidance of Miss Haroldson, head of the Girls' Athletic Department and Faculty Advisor for the English P Society, the Physical Education Department can feel safe in saying that 1931-1932 has been another successful year. With the introduction of fencing as a sport under Miss Springer, recently from Mills College, the girls have acquired a new enthusiasm for their physical education work. Miss Springer, who has been mentioned above, ably fills the place of Miss Tigard. Her first year's work at this school has won for her the love of all the girls. We indeed welcome Miss Springer and hope that her stay here will be a long and successful one. A beloved teacher who has been with us for many years, Mrs. J acobus, is continuing her work in the dancing line. Her originality and fine dancing ability have made all of her dance festivals highly attractive to the school as a whole and to outsiders as well. To go into details of this year's accomplishments in the physical education activities would take up entirely too much room, therefore, just a brief mention of the work can be given here. The following are a few of the activities sponsored during the two semesters under the supervision of the coaches: Basketball Banquet, Hockey Spread, Dance Festival, and Girls' Jinks. GIRLS' SPORTS NEVERY GIRL in a sport, the motto of the G. A. A., is the goal toward which our athletic coaches are striving. Each year a large proportion of the girls participate in a sports program whose activities are so varied that each girl can find at least one sport to her liking. These after school sports are enjoyed by all, both for the spirit of comradeship they create, and for the fun they themselves hold. The tabulation shows that there are about ten major sports besides several others which are more popular with the junior or senior high school students alone. It is hoped that our motto will be upheld in the future, and that athletic interests will continue to be furthered. 51053 Q X-t'Sa,l 53:21-: fl Nj 0 O I5 . Q, I' A :+:+ - ' 4 . N fo, 'atb ' 5 4 , 4 O , 5.3. r . x M 'fbfinov GIRLS' JINKS The Oz Girl Little Women Old-Fashioned Girl Mary Quite Contrary Raggedy Arm Twins Puss-In Boots QQNE OF THE BIGGEST EVENTS in the life of the Piedmont High School girl is the annual Girls' Jinks, which was held on October 30, 1931. There is always some special theme which is used for the costumes, decorations, and skits. This year it was particularly interesting, being characters from fiction and fairy tales. Many clever costumes, both funny and pretty, were the result. A group of girls composed of Jean Gorrill, Ruth Ann Windsor, Betty Wells, La Verne Lang, and Janice Villadsen won a well-deserved prize by portraying the March family from Little Women, with which all girls are so well acquainted. The Russian cos- tumes of Hallie Booth and Betty Archambeault were judged the prettiest. Two girls, representing a violet and Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary, were awarded a prize for the cutest couple. The Jinks this year was Well planned, and the committees, which did so much in making the affair a success, certainly deserve a great deal of commendation. Those who served on the J inks committees were Margaret Stubbs, Jean Wise, Josephine Sherman, Mary Curts, Mildred Billingsley, Janet Watson, Anita Jackson, and Jean Voorhies. 51063 G. A. A. A. Chick J. Wise M. Curts M. Stubbs President Vice-President Secretary Song-Leader THE GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION of Piedmont is an important organization in the high school. Every girl who has earned thirty points or more through after-school sports becomes a member. There are four oiiicers and the three Physical Education instructors, who are at the head of the association. For the past year, 1931-1932, the leaders have had an especially successful year, the following girls having held the oiiices: Annie May Chick, president, Jean Wise, vice-president, Mary Curts, secretaryg and Margaret Stubbs, song-leader. The G. A. A. sponsors all the girls' activities in the way of sports. Among the most important of these are the fall and spring sports, such as hockey, tennis, swimming, rowing, basketball, archery, volleyball, and baseball. As there is much enthusiasm for all these activities, the inter- class tournaments, which are held in hockey, volleyball, archery, baseball, and basketball, become very exciting and create a friendly spirit among those who participate. In the fall is held the annual Girls' Jinks, an after- noon set aside for the pleasure and enjoyment of all the girls. The main events during the spring are the Basketball Banquet, which comes at the end of the basketball season, and the Dance Festival. Before each of the activities, the girls of the different classes gather and are led in the G. A. A. songs and yells in order to prepare for the coming event. The Dance Festival, held about the first of May each year, might well be called a finale for the girls' sports, as it is the last big event of the year. .ZX XZ' 51071 I S O O 9 -: .'4 flzhfx I 5 O .v 3, S3955 O O I C Qi' .kip '1 I l 4 , I t 0 I , 1 3' Es? O O 1 0, 59219 ' s 0' fy, me Y 3 I 5 'H-. 5 O .0 3, X dl, ,X Sl 1 M24-, 5 Eb YS? sas, f a x 'so' N'Ql XXI I 1 ,si vs, 44429: 'lgfzxx CO ve' As. -- o EC 4' .X 3 9 Q -' , , In '50 ao, ss '14 V5.3 ., V Y-gr' 4 2:3 I 4 I 5 N I S . 21:35 Rig '2 Xi' x ,Y ' O ' ., Lcw J 10 ,pf Q 4 a x 'x DANCE FESTIVAL Dance Festival-1932 THE DANCE FESTIVAL CURTAINS were drawn back for the presentation of the seventh annual Girls' Dance Festival by Trumpeteers Eugenia Beam and Clair Pratt on the evening of May 6, after a prologue spoken by Betty Pickering. The program was divided into three sections: Divertissements, Day, and the Clock Shop. The Divertissements began with the Olympic Games dance, in which chariot racers, discus throwers, javelin throwers, and hurdlers were feat- ured. A negro spiritual, verging on the religious, received a generous ov- ation that night, as did a vivacious Russian dance by Eleanor Daneri, Kathryn Goemmer, and Gail Wheelock. Madeline Nicora's interpretation of an Irish washerwoman attempting to capture an elusive nightgown and shirt in the Clothes Line Dance was a distinct success, while a unique Primitive Dance, by a group of nine girls with Ruth Fitzpatrick as leader, was ranked as one of the most popular numbers presented. Day, the second section of the program, consisted of three group dances-Dawn, Joy of Day, and Night. The third scene of the festival took place in a Clock Shop, with Dee Hanford playing the part of the Shopkeeper. In an extremely modernistic dance, the Telechron, was given by Aleene Rutherford and Margaret Stubbs to the beating of a gong and tom-tom. A Dutch dance by Carole Hirschfield and Eleanor Kessler depicting the Kitchen Clock, and Betty Curran's portrayal of a clumsy little teddy bear representing the Nursery Clock, were outstanding members in this section. The program was rounded off by a grand finale in which the entire cast took part. f108j AWARDS E Upper Row: Basketball Banquet Committee, Basketball Honor Team Lower Row: Dads' Trophy Winner- -1931, Dads' Trophy, Hockey Award BASKETBALL BANQUET THIS SEASON'S Basketball Banquet, held on Friday evening, February 26, was a great success, the Pirate theme being admirably carried out in the decorations, speeches, and menu. The cafeteria looked very festive with decorations of black and orange streamers, bloodthirsty pictures, and skulls and crossbones. Clever en- tertaining speeches were given by Jean Booth, Frances Thomson, Bar- bara Bundschu, Mary Curts, Miss Springer, and Miss Haroldson, between courses of the excellent dinner Miss Elliott and her staff had prepared. May Boulter, who was introduced by Annie May Chick, made a very ef- ficient toastmistress, keeping enthusiasm and interest at a high pitch. The speeches were concluded by Miss Haroldson, who announced the Basketball Honor Team. The idea was that each girl was seeking a treasure, to be found only by those receiving this honor. The girls who reached for this goal for their all-round qualities as basketball play- ers were Ruth Fitzpatrick and Maxine Cassaretto, forwardsg Frances Thomson and Inez Kent, centers, Betty Archambeault and Barbara Phe- lan, guards. The Basketball Banquet is always enjoyed by the girls, but this year's celebration seemed to surpass those of previous years, and brought to a triumphant conclusion another basketball season. 51093 'in , il pc' , 1 its KE-122 ?, 4 4 ,+A . . , rf- I jlgg ' wa N Q. 1 .. 'i sniff? sf A 3... , if r.3:1.Z f 'Q Q ,sg,,.,Wf?i, '. v'- u A, 'X , 1 gn ,6 xiii 4,1 Go 'GFP Ps, Zigi? , s cv. f - w 923143 rf 4- A if' if gf op? ws--1 3742 H54 goof' w f' Yi A 41 x , .5335 if 2 2,1252 02 ., .3334 fr f 1 . Q . ,mi , f 'Q ' Q Qglj. , F' 5 53-T -4? G' Wei hifi + 4 . 55323 M4 M sm F9 WI is-154 f. 1 554513, Nix 4'-' X, Kim J ' Xe. f sh -J f 'v'3 I KN K' 1 x 4:2127 1 Q V ILMQZQ I on of NI '-:' V' ,i , .Il 5,14 QL'-,f . lj- Q i X., iii TENNIS Spring Tennis Group Sophomore Champions, Freshman Champ-ions, 7th and 8th Grade Champions School Doubles Champion, School Singles Champions, Senior Champions f110:l fFall Sport! TABULATION OF GIRLS' SPORTS Hockey Champions-Juniors Manager -Marian Fllnt Senior Captain ............ ............ G all Wheelock Sophomore Captain ................ Frances Gollat Junior Captain ............ Betty Archambeault Freshman Captain ............ Elizabeth Helmer tFa.ll Sport! Volleyball Champions--Seniors Manager-Anita Jackson Senior-Junior Captain .... Frances Thomson Freshman Captain ........ ......... H elen Chick Sophomore Captain ............ Florence Dippow 8th Grade Captain ................ Barbara Carts 7th Grade Captain .................... Betty Fenton Rowing iF'all Sport! Manager-Jean Voorhies Swimming fFal1 and Spring Sport! Fall Manager-Janet Wilson Spring Manager-None Archery lFall and Spring Sport! Fall Manager-Mildred Billingsley Spring Manager-Betty Smith Riding fSpring Sport! Manager-Barbara Pentecost Tumbling lSpring Sport! fWinter Sport! Manager-Barbara Carts Basketball ' Champions-Seniors Manager-Frances Thomson Senior Captain ........................ Rose Anthony Sophomore Captain ........ Barbara Bundschu Junior Captain .............. Rosemary Hawkins Freshman Captain ............ Elizabeth Helmer CSPNDS SPOPU Base hal I Manager-Mawme Cassaretto Senior Captain ............ Betty Archambeault Freshman Captain ..,..................... Jo Killam Junior Captain ............................ Lois Greene 8th Grade Captain ....... ........ G reta Gale Sophomore Captain ............ Rachael Knapp 7th Grade Captain ........ ......... Lois Klass Tennis fFall and Spring Sport! Fall Singles Champion Fall Doubles Champions Betty Bopp Alison Dodge and Hallie Booth 5 111 3 53432 ' Q 0 I Q, . ' S f I N2-2319 T:-:'1- 1 a, e N fide s 0 a s, ' xi: , X31-5:54 9 '-fl' 'face 1 Q0 0 9, 32451-I 1. , ,Q . . N ff? Q 4 17, 5:2-fl Y.-...-:Jil '9-LK ffsf! 5 O I 9, . ' S I If I-2 3 -.- ek ffKXX 5 O x ' ol xo ZS ' .-: 3 'em ' Q ol x ' .I 52121 .-':-5553 BN , . Q 0 S' oi 'x ,, 3, S 0 A ' sl Q f -3457 s, Z-2 ' .I 'sox as AQSQ 95. so I NY:-ff 632:-: . I N fi'sX 9 O 31' fihlslfl OO ao, 'il' Qfgy ' s 'oc 1' :J.,.A1x- ,sn -.55 igw., 1 to h , 1--, , fl A 25:1 1. Q flip , 4:11 '- SM '. 1' . V 'H x if ff--527. ,-iv 'lm I . Z uqysju. . Cf-'-lt, 133 -tv- 9015 7 2-.j -fin X f- .-- K, ,, I, 'f-, A L. 55.71717 ,5 Q: ag fgfnfii 2? Qffv 1 ' -7 QW! s'ff?5'3 A.',,,1.l f '.' N. -'QAXEX -. no Nr ' 3351 bvff Q4-3,.l 'x Z1 gK,l.ff,, .Q gm G IQQHQL 99961: x 4Pz,5 . 'S 4 Efgfi r ',',N frm pw Pal hi. ' lei fi fx. . ..f, R x .,.,x xv fflfmf, my .9 Q1 531 v If A, .-M A 1 f. X x 1 . Yglg A 5 Kg, ' p ivw of M fig wh, it L, ' .1 5,4 ' ' 1. 1' 1' :O N , fu . f S A, mf: 'bf' 'Al -. .1 . .,, Xlfeff 'A 441, f-f- V xl jf, ' '3fp.::,1, :M Xxgzk '-L f W if Q5 1 N Q? 53 wif' v,f,'. .x ..xx FALL SPORTQ 7th Grade Volleyball, 8th Grade Volleyball Freshman Volleyball, Sophomore Volleyball Jumor Serum Volleyball Freshman Hockey, Sophomore Hockey Junior Hockey, Senior Hockey 112 3 SPRING SPORTS Seventh Grade Baseball Eighth Grade Baseball Freshman Baseball Junior Baseball Sophomore Baseball Senior Baseball Freshman Basketball Sophomore Basketball Junior Basketball Senior Basketball f113j MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS Rowing'-Fall Ire Skating' -Full Tumbling Femv'l11y f1143 :UPN Swimming-A Full Archery-Full A rrhery--Spr'zny S1vimminyf-Spring Q20 'fx Q Q Q., Z 9 L?zu,1nul' Q fllofcollu IIIILEV C2 KH ' pt -:.-fnfl f-3:5 ? 4 3 UQ? X3 -4 Equus 75 Makc The LOST lfell 76 pest F9 . X 9 K QQ' ' Wx , Qw EG G fl1,,,,,,5'-15 lnuum' X 75 9' EQ f X f Z Z 1? lg Ig- ' 15 Spun? Fever ??agi 0 Dj ,. Noon Dance, If E ' 5- 7: Q fsfiiigfle ngis PM Dawg P 5 o , 0 tixvt-ly x J 5 XQ-L ' X I wi qNOWp - Yo-Yds 51153 1 xx Q0 I sl sxflj I 1: 1-'K 99 Q O is I Q 'I S os' OO gg, N X.,-..l ' 196 OO I Q, RS-fr,' ,.-1,1-:ja za?-' 'Ss fit? 5 O 1 sl 6149 'Xi 'so' .,.1 90' 5552! J 'H aw, OO O9 .s,1 5-3-fr ' .li f 1' 'SX Q O os, ' N 1 xf-41:-fl 1-rl:-' . , .. f 3 fl x,.I sf-ff' 5-: :-1 J l:':3ex HRX to 0 s . . u , 1 ' S.. 1, ' Tv Ng. I s S0 IS x ,C :E-ff .,-..:-' ' I 'G a QNX s 0 jfyvfga aaqgls., X06 'xi ? '19, , Q , . ffixi so as -' 'v wifi fl x- sb 'osx gg.. Z'+.g2+1 Q QW-zz' 4 PQI' - V 5.3.3. O 5 . 4 9, r 4+ 0 O .gngv V323 'Ou HI' To o.K f-RHI' f-X 'S 4 e KJ ff, Q .irlf -- 'S . - Scloof QP? mf' A CALENDAR AUGUST 10-Oh, gosh! Back to school again. Nine new faculty members make hit at first appear- ance. 12-All books given out. Homework begins. 13-Football and Cross Country starts! What a grind! 18-Class meetings. Mighty seniors elect Frank- lyn Donant president of class. AM Thais d one I 7 0 f-- o 'K g J HRQPOQYT . Ca Y' S-0 Se . 3 jg 21 The first Highlander. It rightfully meets with great acclaim. 24-Clan wins first practice grid game with San Leandro, 38-0. SEPTEMBER 4-Well, maybe it was our opponent's turn. Clan loses to Oakland Wildcats in hot fight, 6-0. 7-8-9-Admission Day and Labor Day holidays. 11-Whew! One quarter gone. Only three more. 14-Helps for new students-Handbooks issued. 15 Sooner or later they come-Report Cards! A otyll 1' r e X - X - 0-E - oo? l my-v ggi . ' - -.X I -CPOSS C014 'rnfvy-0 sfpczz 22-Clan cross-country runners journey to Kezar and win decisive victory over Lowell. OCTOBER 5-Noon hours taken up with interclass baseball. 9-A full day. Highlanders win practice game with Hayward. Hurrah! Second quarter ends. 12-Columbus day exercises. What! No holi- day! 13-Sighs and sorrows. Report cards again. 15 'Tis Thursday. Into C1ubs. 4' ' ' six'-?g'.' . is M Q 5 X 5 O I, X f 1 . T .Ns . ye. '- - N ' 154- nie:-is if in C l 5 a luis.-- 22--What! So soon! The first rain of the seas- on. 23--Rally for the Alameda game. We won the game, 26-19. 28-Knute Rockne's pictures ln assembly. 29-Oh boy! First noon dance in gym. 30-Halloween again. Marie Montana opens Artist Course to a full house. Orpheum offers free tickets to Highlanders. What, no boys allowed-Girls' Jinx. S.i'A a-12 51163 CALENDAR NOVEMBER 6-Big Berkeley Rally in Assembly. Again the Yellowjackets inject their stinger. We lose 6-0. Kiltie band entertains during half. 7-Close of successful Artist Course sale. 9-Junior Band under Mr. Weiss in assembly. Varsity hoop practice begins. 10-Armistice day exercises. Men of faculty tell of war experiences. 11-Another welcome breathing spell. Armistice Day holiday. 12-Annual fall meeting of Clan Dads held. 17- Knave of Hearts presented in assembly. 18-Gift Day starts. Let's all help. 19-Beta Scots initiate worthy Highlanders. 20-Ah! Combined Glee Clubs again present an enjoyable concert. 23-What a game! Kimmers and Rigmas in charity hoop tilt. Rigmas win 16-15. 24-Oh's! and Ah's! greet Gift Day baskets as they reach homes. DECEMBER 1-First hoop game of the year. We overwhelm Emeryville, 43-6. Senior dance partners picked-what suspense! 3-Rudolph Ganz presents fine program in sec- ond number of the Artist Course. 4-What a success-the Winema play, Bab. Clan in second hoop tilt with Crockett. 7-For whom should we vote? Nominations made in assembly. 8-Well, it was a good game anyway. Oakland wins hoop tilt. 10-Mark with an X -election of student body officers. Harold Strom wins presidency. Highland Piper comes out. 11-The all-important Senior Dance. 13-Seniors listen to Baccalaureate Sermon. 15- Christmas Revels presented. 16-Senior Farewell assembly. Joy reigns again as finals end. 17-School mourns at passing of Mr. Batdorf. 18-Oh, boy! School closes. Another senior class goes out into the world. 51173 eemaetey X,-!INSbAGAlN XR ljfouovenama ' Ig ,, ' 44. W-.. . -Ji 123.4 on Q QI? ,E x 0 F.-L BERKELEY s PlEDMoN1' o GL.'TJ...'3'j,S 5'55'iWi' if 'iflmlli' I pqg p -. 9017 A510 L J 'v if W L lp' I I I 3 I I IK as ' - X x Q . 0 , , QECEHBER I0 1 g 1- HIGLA 0 I2 cones pm 'aid' X xl ' -- shsuowr- I 1 , fx, Oni AJ 3 xi 5 J S :ixfNSiz i Samson' DANCE Jil!!! . 1 - 1 xc 4 , x fy, -rw 4 I is C0 Y-:Eff ,- ' 30 NN cl' Q ffis . sO xo sv x 5' I s , oo C 5' 4' 00 ff, ' 1 4 .,43.,, X . nge. Q Q . .g.g.. I 0 IS A IQOS ,al X t ,II Q . ,fn .O , N ' cf ew ez, ' EE' ik 'V J' . X . ' . . l 'OO .'.v . 04:3 . P UQ F.-7. ,, 1-ga, ., s f'1'Y' Q0 ao, R 0 . J , 'ti Q0 ilal O 'Igf' ' xy' of .Qos4 'foo by ' O . gtg. . -QQ.. C1 W s fe Q., .jig I 4 Q Y. ol A2556 'W Glxl gl flh- ix f p 5129.9-ffl:-l: 'jm eff . .. iv gfgfilglti, gk GCN OUERS 3 FEB.18 '?uZ.. ff k s 1, 1 I -L ' ' Wi W , .1 . ' CIALIENIJAIR JANUARY 4-Vacation over n-ow. A new year with new resolutions. 12--Class officers elected. A study of Robert's Rules of Order needed. 14-Once more the clubs meet and are organ- ima 18-The familiar semi-annual sale of student body cards. 19-Mission defeats Clan 24-15. Oh, woe is me! 20-Large Artist Course audience charmed by Werrenrath. 22-Mind readers astonish our nonchalant lads and lassies. 29-Clan-O-Log begins annual pledge sale. FEBRUARY 1-Snow! Imagine! In sunny California! 3wAl1 the little lassies choose little laddies for the noon dance with the Miami Biltmore Orchestra playing. 4-Once more the Berkeley game-a Yellow- jacket victory over us, 32-15. 9-Our turn now with a victory over Alameda, 12 28-16. ' -Lincoln's Birthday. 16-Golf trophy presented to Piedmont by Dewey Longworth during the latter's inspiring talk in assembly. 17-Full day again. Noon dance and the Rich- mond game. Piedmont wins, 27-25, 18-We're proud of our Glee Clubs. 'lhe Gon- doliers presented. Ci 7 wa 5,5593 M W f gf 'I QTANFOILD cites cw? Y i i -11430--. 22 Washington's Birthday. 25-Alpha Clan holds initiation for lucky new members. 27-The Alpha Clan Dance! A great success! MARCH 2-Girls' assembly and another noon dance! ,X Q. -In the true Scotch spirit Piedmonts starts a Banking System. 11-Stanford Glee Club Concert and Dance- What a break for our lassies. 18-27- When it's vacation time at Piedmont--. '.-!'.ff 51183 CALENDAR w tnmew-on mcENTENNxA1. APRIL AVN.-if 1-Masonic Washington Oratorical Contest pre- liminaries. Junior High rejoices-April Fool's Day. Drama department presents first evening of plays. 8-Drama students again astound audiencem four more plays. 12-Masonic Oration Contest. Reward-bust of Daniel Webster. 15-Washington Bi-Centennial plays Presented. 16-A good time was had by all. Washington Bi-Centennial Dance. 22-Orchestra and Band Concert much ap- preciated. MAY ' 1-May Day. The flowers that bloom in the spring-tra-la! 2-Republican Convention-Party leaders chos- en. 4-6--Democratic Convention-More party leaders chosen. 6-Good? Sure-The Dance Festival. 13-Flag Day program presented. What a riot. Carnival day in the Gay Nineties. 17-Senior Farewell. 25- Sign please. The Clan-O-Log is out this week. 27-High and mighty seniors attend dance. Memorial Day exercises. 29-Baccalaureate Sermon to the graduates. 30-Memorial Day. 31-Ah! The long awaited Senior Play. JUNE 1-Senior Day. Sighs of relief as finals end. 2-Long sought for diplomas awarded to grad- uates at Commencement. 3-The end of another successful year. And now--VACATION! ! Smile? 5 119 3 1' xygx, V ' 31.-lx , Q D NL , n it xx . l Y , . HERE, FoLKS.4f e CENTS - , Ln: um: Q 1 'S-p . lt' 'C Mm is ii H' C 16 ' GTHLEQE ' fin, youu LtmuA C,L, ' gf J! . M Y Q . 375 nom . , mar W-1 -ae.. r six -4-- fhlC0l-D X u 53k:'Zw ini . W x X ' :- W u .an,...m.-vn.-..4m.s Lszmons GRADUATE- nm - . amy- n ' as x 'rfff 573' .- 1 Ng I .X t -1 ol l H ,Zi 2' AT LAST f 4 QTMEG- AT 00 ' ou-moons ,ll fp VASMQN L31 't ' . 1 ' ,vig t ' . HBH, ' rl- '- .... smf, 'N -weav- O OO .Q +- 4+ y 4 4 P1-:Q ' V VIS' 4 Q Iwa- O- r Q-'fo . . 4 5.1.3. . O 0 . Qty! 'SY ,'A7Q Ile' ,Q 4 4 4 . 43,4 fgq 4. n 'w v 4 if 1-. sg A K' .-an v. P if .4152 'ts 1? 21, 43 PW ,r is H14 as 'l' .Lf-ali 2775 !,. M4 30, i Ax V 1 1, -W rs-in J ke. .Q rs 1619 Ve! if 4 W3 6' L.: an .. .fl . .if Fl., Li Wifi fe li ku ,.:,'. .- ,p . 2.22 ii! T Es? w :- ,PY ,Ar v sl JE.. 8 n, , -4 PIEDMONT HIGH SCHOOL AWARDS INDIVIDUAL AWARDS offered to students of Piedmont High School are imposing, both through the large number and the many fields covered. Because of the early date at which the Clan-O-Log goes to press, for the most part, the winners for the year of 1931 are published. Scholarship- A. Honor Roll B. Honor Society Membership ffor fields of citizenship, arts, and athletics, alsoy 1. Alpha ClanYSenior High 2. Gamma Gaels-Ninth Grade 3. Beta Scots-Junior High Citizenship- A. Alpha Clan Scholarship B. 1-loan AwardfAlice Joan Skinner, June, 1932. C. Kimmer Shielding Citizenship Cup-Harlowe Gove, December, 1931. D. Gamma Gaels Citizenship Awards E. Block 8-Eighth Grade F. Block JA--Seventh Grade Athleticsf A. Boys 1. Block P 2. Optimos a. Football-Richard Moyer, November, 1931 b. Basketballf.Ioseph Kash, March, 1932 c. Track--Clay Harrold, May, 1932. d. Longworth Golf Trophy-Randolph Weinmann, April, 1932 e. Kimmer Shielding Junior High Track CupfJames Porter, 1931 B. Girls 1. English P 2. Dads' Trophy-Elinor Thomson, June, 1931 3. Hockey Stick--Mary Cather, December, 1931 Other School Fields- A. Science: Gregory Medal-Arthur Chick, June, 1931 B. Social Science: Gregory Medal-Nitt, Shigeo, June, 1931. C. Mathematics: Brobeck Cup!Elinor Thomson, Mary Jane Hill, June, 1931 D. Dramatics: Jones Trophy-Barbara Stubbs, Stig Wallerstedt, June, 1931 E. Oratory: Masonic Award-Stanley Johnson, April, 1932 F. Journalism: 1. Clan-0-Log LettersfOliver Fenstermacher, June, 1931 2. Highlander Letters4Stanley Cardinet, June, 1931 G. Interclass Trophy--Class of 1932, June, 1931 Some of the P. H. S. Trophies 5 120 1 SNAPS 1 I 1 Vsv .7 4223 '0- V Ziflw ,+:E:-Q4 v .J !,+::o . 44,4 f +111 Scenes Around the School QF ' 1 ,Q omg Q O wavy 51213 512.4 5' 'Qi gjzga Uv, . UAT Li f Xi Q '31 Q93 iffffi I...-4 Riff QL f, ae. ' ?.:.2a 4 K P 'A+ s X . no '4 4 gif' + ar fn Sis, C: 59 r-45' N 5 01.0.4 rf ii Wa W EW! M37 wwf , 4 X A was me I 4 J 4. V' g'f'325' ,mu , C .JA J-1 x, , nf Ye ze 1, q:J,g ,J tj 4352 Q3 QM :fry .45 15.1. ,I . RQ . 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