Piedmont High School - Clan O Log Yearbook (Piedmont, CA)
- Class of 1933
Page 1 of 124
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1933 volume:
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Q1 5 Gig .ffl .. . f - X am ' 3415 A 3 BV! QQ, Q N l 'pq '2eg ?1g-. ' ?i 4 W 'Q-'za ,ml 1' N ' ' ff ' N A H 6 dw- Q x l - , gn ,X 'XSQM .::e! ...,A Alnl' IIIII I I 7 1 W uf f K g K5 MX.7J - JI t x i Q Em I I. QNX agp: ,Q , JL I l 2 1 I 9 2. ' 1 Z 2. 2 ,Q IX N ? I II1 Q, Thirteen years have seen the growth, improvement, and expansion of Piedmont High School from a two-room building to its present form. Ideals, traditions, and pre- cedents, best summarized in our motto, Achieve the Honorable, have been formed in the pastg may the future show a growth equally as great. It is for us, however, to portray the present, rather than either the past or the future. With this thought in mind we present this, the eleventh volume of the Clan- O-Log as a lasting record of the thirteenth year in the U 1 II- IIIII QQ 1 I Lp X11 11,1 I .' 1 T 111 1 Ov V 1 if 1: , IJ ' .5 O e 1 1. 1, 1 13111 I II' 1 I -,1 V I air. School N I 3 ,fx -h -XX I-I X ,1 13? 0f WC 2 1 11Mb' !0 Q If ' A X' . 1 Ilubhtrlblb p uolill' M f I G, 1III 4 1- Ju K1 W1 I ' ij' ii . . ' 'ff I i.'eI1'ii , ' -'-.FW 11 'fl'--I1 'lf 47. A '15 D Q 111.-1,31 S III JI I 11 , xv 1 ,I W 7 IIIIIW44- X I1 .1 'MI 1 I 1 K qu I ' ' PW! 'JI 1 I ? MII Zi: it ' A t 1 MQ! ' I history of Piedmont High 41 X, 11 1 Q . KI X 1 I X 1 N NS 11 1: 1- WH YI x Xxx d,lI.i 1, Ima X LQ' .I11 Im 1 5 111 1 I1 N 5 If 2 I VXI I X :I 1 1 ,11II'I ifniiiiqiiiim W W Ii 11 I' I111115l 1l I I l111II ,1 ?I1I1I1111111'111f I .' o' , 1 1 i-' , X' 1 1 III, 1 111IIIf1I'I11 1 1 1 W 11 Aj f 524' ,111 I 1' ,111 ' J Z I 1111: I Qgy 1' f i 1 if 2 I fi . 0 fqgv, 1 , 1 '. , 'IN ,Ivy I1 ff!!! J E I . uuummw ,N . yl I UA UQ ll 1 1, '3 . ,r 1 1 , 1, 1 . -. Ou! nik , Q I X-QQ 2'-V li ' - N ' fl' E 'bt 1 L VV , , hx O1 1,.,I1' .l, Im, If ,i 1 fl MQMH , -.11 I 0 1 I ,fl , , 1 I f ,'-, . .1 Q , , gf' diggs !i q'v,! 1 !,If HIii111g9If1,' Z yl! ' fl f , I Ill 1 , 1 Q , a 11, - ., J X W 1111 5: IIIIIIIIID IIIIIIIII 1111m11un 'qc 1 ' w i f 595 ,14 U , V ' Hulk umm Anllhi i 1. 1111 I l - - U' a I . , .s:fl'?'Li5?n',fb-Z2.' im 'M ,' IWW hi 4. 1 111 1 F 61,9 M111 lu Yfffifglgfvil ll il X X I1 ff ff fi U77 if f gf X A X f - , ZLCATA 1 f ff! 43 5 ADMINISTRATION XX I 'N ,xi 'I 'I ' ,ef f fab II M 'X fxl, if j Ja , J X ' VD T17 f 7 jf 1,112 I t ,III 1,,.-1'f','j1f11 ' gf ..., 7152 f' ' Iyifm I IND SCHOOL LIFE mail I -- 93 I vw . ' I ATHLETICS A I I O43- -I III Q In , I, 712 IU ..ff fl f I UMM T V409 nh! X ,IU l IV 'I in MIN' 'II II II II If , I I' ,III NZI, If? 5 A W 'W' I V' 'II J II ffI I I - ' f II A IIHI I I I ' 'I A, Q til , 4 I ,I A I- f ,I I 1 If .',I M 51, ,.I R .- I. L IfI fp ,wwf I 'I IIj.b 6 'I VI KU 5630333 X I I I ' ' I ff I A I I I 1 I I I yay I, I I I img 5, I 2 ---1- -,V 47 I- II 7 4 .: pf I Q50 ei III V' I 2-in C0U 12f5'I 1IXf I7 ,J':T... 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X w, W f I 5a' S , X 114' yr. U W X W E X ,iff fy! 'Q I X 1 P L-i -:il Em 1 Q if X Q T VVV' -1 , J JN IN. 1' N, di XA + W ,Q X Q L N 4 4 W , X X Y 5 Nh 1 d f six' f Q' ' wif QE NM ' .4 nf' ll... - rll , N , lwmn1zf.3u1 , Q v ww 11 'I 1 'Il' lxlw xwf' 1' WWI' l I M ' N ' , N MXN gs WLlIgQ!IIILllIll!Ilm1lllll1 . K , J f Nt 1Wm,wpT I' gh , W i Si m my A IJ X Illllll X gm fl ul' NN . ,I I W ' -, il , gl W 5 I L 'i11, JA ' W NI -Bxf 1:i ,iii L-2E'.1.MM1f. ,, 1 P I 5, -'J fi 1.11: v!P:e.es.1.1nas:m:M':k..-.., X.. X 25 ,. X . Y, 4 -r .gig 4 'Q 'sro - 1:1 4 fig? 4 0:3116 4932+ Biff' v 434 . 13:4 , 42: + 'Q 115 up J, x Irv! Q, ,MN my ? +'+'4 2 f.-Q L4 H. W. JONES Superintendent and Principal SCHOOL LIFE SCHOOL LIFE, the theme chosen for this annual, is highly appropriate since the Clan-O-Log is the only official and complete record made of the life of the school aside from the scholastic and classroom records. Even scholastic success is so closely bound to and dependent upon a happy school life that a true presentation of that life is an excellent criteria by which to judge the success of the year. The truest reflection of school life is school spirit and school spirit in turn determines the degrees of success which the student body enjoys in its community activities. The splendid record of school life which is presented in picture and story in this Clan-O-Log is a source of great satisfaction to the writer as Well as pride in this student body upon its realization of so many of the ideals of Piedmont High School. The best preparation for life is a well directed program of life itself, in which the finest ideals and cultural standards are successfully prac- ticed. The many triumphs and achievements of the Highland Clan during the year which is closing are but an indication of the growth and develop- ment which has come to the students in this High School both individ- ually and collectively. Upon this fine achievement I Wish to congratulate the student body of Piedmont High School. To the faculty, who with intelligent devotion, have lead these activities to successful conclusions, I extend the fullest commendations. To the Clan-O-Log staff Who have produced this splen- did record of our school life for the current year, I Wish to offer my high- est praise. Mffgwaw 6 Q94 , 0 W 252' ' 4 331+ . 4+ 'fri' ' gg. . 0 e 'iv P ii voor Cv '76 nib! f N .r-A. O I :iv gf' P I 243' 4 wifi' ' 3 .gig , Ng p nga . 9,0 Q 9 Q5 . , A Ni, C: ,'A', n. .YT . 7, ' o 'rf o'o . .33 I 0 Q L 4 mv 9 BOARD OF EDUCATION H. D. BELL, M. D., President MRS. L. RUETTE DUNNING M. D. MCLEOD, Secretary HERBERT L. BREED HARRY H. FAIR l12l 4 FACULTY FLORA DeVELBISS A. B. University of Colorado M. A. Columbia University Vice-Principal ETHEL L. O'CONNOR A. B. Hedding College M. A. University of Illinois Teachers' College, New York City Dean of Girls LAWRENCE BOLENBAUGH B. S. Coe College M. A. Stanford University Director of Research Dean of Boys HOWARD E. POTTER A. B.g M. A. University of California Head of English 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 CLARENCE B. JOHNSON A. B. Iowa Wesleyan M. A. University of Chicago University of California Head of Social Science Department MARGARET W. TAYLOR A. B.g M. A. University of California Head of Latin and German Departments G. M. KNOX A. B. Syracuse University M. A. University of Illinois University of California Head of French Department MILLIS CAVERLY B. L. I. Emerson College of Oratory Head of Dramatic Department AGNES HAROLDSON Oregon State College B. S. Oregon Agriculture College Columbia University Head of Girls' Physical Education ARMANDO CUSICANQUI A. B. University of Michigan M. A. University of California Head of Spanish Department E131 ,Cyril , ? sy 3:3 4 O 5, P4 . i 4 V9 I Q U i ,' EY. a +4 'eb , ,fa ' 2? gy, .2 VR V , 4. .4 -h C 4 I wig? ' K. 75233 4? w -1 X, Y QQQZQQQ gig. r 4 Q 1 gi? E' 1:5 1 as Q46 4 4 'Qt' ' sg- - 4 1 lb ?+.' ,Q 9+ Inga S +3 t 3,4 ? 1 Q . o X 1 ,stile . N . xg' L ft ,QU Q '4 - Ili 'tiff fx? FACULTY WILLIAM L. GANTZ A. B. Pomona College M. A. University of California Head of Journalism Department EDITH CLARK Gregg School, Chicago University of California Head of Commercial Department S. L. MOYER A. B. Franklin and Marshall University of California Head of Boys' Physical Education ROXANA ELLIOTT A. B. Columbia University Head of Home Economics Department J. D. BERGER Business Manager Head of Printing Department SARA L. LOHSE B. L. University of California Supervisor of Study F. W. BARNETT B. S. Michigan State Head of Manual Arts Department MARTHA G. LANE A. B. Smith College M. A. University of California English CHARLES L. HAMPTON B. S.g M. S. University of California Physics JOSEPHINE JOBARD Licenciee es Lettres University of Dijon French PAUL C. BICKEL Ph. B. University of Chicago .Berlin University Umversity of California Mathematics ll -S 2 3... 1 . Q 41 A. FACULTY SANFORD SIEGRIST B. S. Whitman College Biology JAMES H. WINEGARDNER B. S. University of Idaho M. A. Stanford University Mathematics AMELIA SELLANDER B. L. University of California English JESSIE TRUEBLOOD A. B. University of California Mathematics MURIEL DRURY A. B. University of California English and Social Science HELEN REDDY BEEBE Palmer School University of California Penmanship Adivsor CLARA STRAIN A. B. University of California English and Social Science THELMA A. ADAMS B. San Jose Teachers' College M. A. University of California Arts and Crafts, Berkeley Art DOROTHY DEAN YOUNG A. B. University of California English 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 . av QQ? 1 0 oo Ooyo 1 aq , . A .,+, N. 3 .Qc 5- 5 ,323 4 +3 75:3 4 Q 5 'V . ,aff 9 O X 0. . ,sta . Q wit!! i Y' 1 .YY , by 'K jc' ff? 151 sig, . I 3 Q . I 4 fl, Ns- C O I 5 C f ' N24-' I 's .0 5, ,Era 4 1 :K 4 v ,wi 4 W :If f,Q Q QM O f :fu -va' '4 s I FX, WJ 0 tif, 'so s'.I M W! 3. I Q'-3 I . Q FACULTY CHRISTIAN W. NIEMANN A. B.g M. A. Stanford University Ph. D. Heidelberg, Germany Chemistry 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 ELLEN SELKIRK A. B. University of California Home Economics GLEN M. JOHNSON B. Sc. Washington State College Boys' Physical Education ESTHER HELEN JENSEN A. B.g M. A. University of California School of Librarianship, University of California Librarian PHEBE W. WARD A. B. Stanford University English PENELOPE M. SIMONSON B. L. University of California Mathematics HELEN MELISSA WALL A. B. Mills College English DOROTHY McCARGAR A. B. College of Holy Names Supervisor of Music-Elementary and Junior High School PHILIP VON LUBKEN A. B. Whitman College M. A. Stanford University Mathematics E161 FACULTY JOSEPH WEISS Chicago Music College Instrumental Music JANE S. FLIPPIN A. B. Mills College Girls' Physical Education JOHN P. GIFFORD A, B. Stanford University Science LILLIAN E. MUNSON B. L. I. Emerson College of Oratory Expression and Drama MARIAN DONNELLAN A. B. University of California English and Public Speaking VIVIAN BETTERTON P. H. N. University of California Health Adivsor RUTH HJERTAAS JACOBUS Columbia. College, Physical Education St. Olaf College Girls' Physical Education MILDRED HACKETT COATS A. B. University of California General Office ANNA M. BRUGGERE Assistant Secretary to Board of Education SHIRLEY R. SUGDEN Secretary to Dean of Boys JEAN ELIZABETH WEEKS Assistant Secretary MARIAN SENTER B. A. Mills College Girls' Physical Education MARGARET SHEFFIELD General Office E17 1 1 fe. .JQEN f , yf 6 J . . fi 1 . 4 ........ XG! ei 0 Y 7 7 ,f Mum. I if . . if 'A q,i,A i X X I W M' ' f X . .. f . A A. 2,1 ' , 5' Q, , ,.., 5, ,,,. . Y X 4:34 4 'Q lzf s x 6:42, 4 - Q X. fb my 4 4 viii' ' 4,1 23' ' I-'O V Q 6 . hge. . 4 f 1 ave . f 'Q' Q .iii-9-ia T 5 905 j 6' ga oi r-9 fit! N WWAS151 , XXX XXXXXXX1 X XXXXXXX XXXXXXMWQW XXXXQW X ff, XXXXXXXX 52 62? ,,,.,-1 -Z-f -'j..,-- ,-,- .,-- L,..T' .,.,.. X X QSM filo? , X 1 ,W A ' X 'I' X 1,1 ,ILI5 -1 4.10. -X X Q ,' rlpzllllff' ff I i' 7 -- X X X -' f , f X Z j QE ..,2Z21z2m:ggy,y.m1--1--....,.,- A ' X .gi Q N - .1zei?f22222a22ef!1i2.v5a1:m25L?P:ff' -f 1 1 v 1 V SY Q .47 -zaazfefefgzggwf:uma? ff 4:15?IZ'75?- , . 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I I IIIIIIQ f -ILIII If-i.if'f2P' ,.-ff. ,df-f' f, fL5'f ff!! fiff' ,..ff' - K --ff - ,ff K , 74 Y 'XX 2S51IvIeq1 , j I f I I 7 I NQEQY4 'Q ,140 ' + Q We n gqrg Q Milf 4 2'-151' 4 Y Y-'IS' ' v QQ? . 9 1 ' 'zvzv . ' 5 ,QCVC ' 2 ,T f. Ki -ji Q00 7595 LJ SENIORS GEORGE EDWARD KEENEY Glee Club, Operas, Drama, Camera Club. JULIUS MAURICE KEY Alpha Clan, Band, Orchestra, Track, Basketball, Cross-Country, Highlander. CARL KOFORD KNO Picturej Block P, Football, Track. MARJORIE LATHAM THEODORE TROWBRIDGE LERCH Commissioner of Organizations. Boys' Cafeteria Manager, Alpha Clan, Kimmer Shielding, Basket- ball, Tennis, Board of Control, Interclass Council, Boys' Council, Block P. AGNES JOSEPHINE LITTLE Winema, Winema Play, Drama. NANCY ELSIE MACBRIDE Alpha Clan., Winema, Class Salutatorian, Drama, Highlander. .4 ,4 4,4 4 g ' EVELYN JEAN MAURER Opera, Glee Club, Drama, Dance Festival, Girls' Sports, Music Club. ROBERT MCMORINE ROBERT EDGAR NELSON Alpha Clan, Drama, Band, Orchestra, Bagpipe Band, Math Club. ROBERT LEE NELSON Rigma, Basketball, Business Staff Clan-O-Log. LOIS MARGARET NEWMAN Alpha Clan, Interclass Council, Winema, Drama, Library Club. MADELINE MARIE NICORA Glee Club, Operas, Dance Festival, Girls' Sports, Library Club. I24l SENIORS ELLSWORTH VAN OBERNIULLER Band, Basketball. BLAKE WILSON PALAMOUNTAIN Drama, Football, Block P, President Rigma, Sci- ence Club, Music Club. ANNE PENN Drama, Orchestra, Dance Festival, Opera, Glee Club, Art Club. WILFORD HAYES PIKE, Jr. Alpha Clan, Band, Orchestra, Aero Club. CHARLES DEAN RAMSDEN Swimming, Football, Drama, Orchestra, Band, Alpha Clan, Clan-O-Log, Associate Editor High- lander. WILLIAM BRITTON SANDER Block P, Football Manager, Highlander, Kimmel Shielding, Interclass Council, Rally Committee. rf kia LOIS CLAIRE SANDELIN Dance Festival, Girls' Sports, President Math Club. ROBERT G. SCHLENKER Block P, Alpha Clan, Basketball. DONALD HARMON SHORT, Jr. Alpha Clan, Football, Clan-O-Log, Highlander, President Art Club, Aero Club, Winner Poster Contests. EDMOND PAUL SOBOTKER Movie Club. CALDWELL STARKEY Track, Band, President Aero Club. ELBERT JOSEPH TATE Operas, Glee Club, Cross-Country. l25l 4 P94 4 S I ++, he-its 4 'l ?O,:.i 4 4 Q lug? ' Q 41' .Q-,Z 0. gf' . V5 X' ' . X M JT 1 ,va P' V I l X I ,H , x ,I A fu Q R V Oo :W Y ,nib K V258 AZQFA gg? Mfrs , .1115 . 5 .'. 'edge Q if yor:-:na J Q win , .Of .,. x 9 4' CVC what ,i ww lxlif V, GORDON T. DAVIDSON Bagpipe Band, Drama. DOROTHY RUDDOCK DAVIS Alpha Clan, Clan-O-Log, Girls' Sports. WILLIAM STUART DAVIS Glee Club, Opera, Orchestra, Football, Chemistry. JUNE NIACKINNON DE LANCEY Alpha Clan, Clan-O-Log. BENEDICTO S. DE LEON Spanish Club. THAIS LOIS DE LUCIS Alpha Clan, Winema, Clan-O-Log. S E N I 0 R S ELEANOR CHURCH Glee Club, Operas, Drama, Klish MacKlaver, Spanish Club. MARY BELLE COOK GORDON WI NSOR CRAFTS Football, Chemistry Club. BARBARA JANE CRAWFORD Alpha Clan Council, Glee Club, English P, Girls Sports, Clan-O-Log, Winema, Drama, Operas. ERNESTINE M. CRESTETTO Highlander, Girls' Sports. THOMAS R. CUNNINGHAM Track, Senior Science Club. V 0 191' ff? + 4 . . -af X ' Ab W O 'Z fy f.:.5 1281 sgggra +1924 Je S E N I o R s , FREDERICK SWETT D'EVELYN President Camera Club, Clan-O-Log, Highlander. BETTY LOU DIBERT Glee Club, Opera, Klish MacK1aver, Drama Spanish Club. ALISON FULTON DODGE President Alpha Clan, Secretary Alpha Clan Board of Control, Girls' Council, English P. Girls 5411.4 Sports, Highlander, Drama, Dance Festival. ' ' HOWARD JORDAN DOYLE Football, Basketball, Track, Interclass Council. PATRICIA DRosTE 7 3'N Highlander, Dance Festival, President Make-Up Club. ELEANOR BELLE DUPUICH Drama, Girls' Sports, Dance Festival. V! Y I W' 11 .0 I 0:41. .gin f Q 1 X. , . 033 ' ' fold' A 0 PHILIP BRADFORD ENGS Senior Science Club, Cross-Country. ROBERT STERLING FARRELL Football Manager, Block P, Alpha Clan, President Projection Club, Highlander. BENHARDT FISCHER fno picturej President Sophomore Class, Boys' Cafeteria u Manager, Board of Control, Interclass Council, Secretary Classes, Kimmer Shielding, Basketball, Football, Block P, Alpha Clan. BARBARA U. FONTAINE Music Club. 5251 MARION BAUMANN FORCE Alpha Clan, Girls' Sports, Dance Festivals, Glee Club, Operas, Winema. LOUISE MARGARET GANTEAUME 5.1.5, Winema, Interclass Council, Alpha Clan, Girls' 5' 'i 5 ' Sports, Clan-O-Log, Drama. I GORDON DAVIS GIBSON AKC C-xi Associate Editor Highlander, Clan-O-Log, Alpha fl Clan, Track. fp ' '-'- I 'lo or-9' V Ii 29 l 34 Q +, fodaq sl f ,ff-A ca -QP' Ll ge r ai.: 4 4,Q 4 stab s E N 1 o R s ,4-Q4 3 , STUART LORING MCCLURE ' Football, Tennis, Debating Club, Drama, Kimmer Shielding. ROBERT STRANGE McNAMARA Editor Clan-O-Log, Board of Control, President Rigma, Boys' Council, Alpha Clan Council, Glee Club, Opera, President French Club. ,h,:,.4 GEORGE MONHEIT 9 Alpha Clan Council, Clan-O-Log, Aero Club. VIRGINIA JOY MOREHOUSE Wincma, Drama, Dance Festival, Girls' Council, Girls' Sports. 7:19 4 WILLIAM HAROLD MORGAN Orchestra, Band, Music Club, Alpha Clan. DWIGHT ADDISON NEWELL President Travel Club, Band, Latin Club. v 1 Y v Q +V Q 0 oy 0,13 5,33 - . . f 0 +,' ALBERTA VIOLA OGBURN Art Club, Dance Festival, Girls' Sports, Winema. Drama. EDWARD RUNYON OLIVER President Kimmer Shielding, Block P, Track, Golf, Football, Interclass Council, Clan-O-Log, ' Rally Committee. HENRY BLACKFORD PAYNE Orchestra, Band, Track. Wifi CHARLOTTE LOUISE REDDALL President Business Club, Dance Festival, Glee Club, Drama, Girls' Sports. gg BENJAMIN WEISER REED jj., Kimmer Shielding, C1an-O-Log, Rally Committee, VX Yell Leader, Board of Control, Golf, Track. tg RICHARD WINFIELD REES I XX 2- Clan-O-L0g, Alpha Clan, Track, Drama. 4- A' , QI'J'2flQ wi E321 6,0 ,.,.,..s + x . ' SENIORS JOHN HEARTT RICHARDSON Kimmer Shielding, Highlander, Football, Track Swimming, Chemistry Club. DORIS DOWNING ROBINSON French Club, Glee Club, Opera, Girls' Sports. Highlander. GEORGE HIGGINS ROELSE Chemistry Club, Football. DAVID CAMPBELL ROSS President Freshman Class. Drama, Interclass Council, Board of Control, Boys' Council, Track, Football, Block P, Kimmer Shielding, Alpha Clan, Rally Committee, Orchestra. GERTRUDE JANE RUSSELL Make-Up Club. CHARLOTTE ANN RUTLEDGE n S -.,,l'a -'S . 'v S S os.:-S4-4' RAY CHARLES SAPP EDWIN ALDEN SARGEANT Glee Club, Opera, Senior Science Club. NADINE SCHNEIDER Clan-O-Log, Highlander, Girls' Sports. ORA ELMA SHORT lander, Math Club. H A Y D E N S H U E Y Alpha Clan, Track, Chemistry Club. CLYDE WARREN SHURTLIFF Drama, Camera Club. E331 Block P, Track, Football, President Movie Club. Interclass Council, Alpha Clan, Winema, Drama, Alpha Clan, Clan-O-Log, Associate Editor High- 01' 'oo :l,:-Q 4 O 0 I 5 .RQI 'I Y A I x xc so 'wif' inf-+ 4 '34- , -Q 5 23, ' ' f , 42: - 'Q I -f QJW4 o 9 Q93 6::'4 . I' 0 Q r-wqqw J 4 .fig gqig., 24334 PIE? 0 L I PAL.. K gf! I 'J 5 Yi? QXCTJ C' ' Q ' l l. Q O ' E , fladfuy .QNX r '. ' I' xi 4 SENIORS STUART LORING NICCLURE Football, Tennis, Debating Club, Drama, Kimmel' Shielding. ROBERT STRANGE MCNAMARA Editor Clan-O-Log, Board of Control, President Rlgma, B0ys' Council, Alpha Clan Council, Glee Club, Opera, President French Club. GEORGE MONHEIT Alpha Clan Council, Clan-O-Log, Aero Club. VIRGINIA JOY MOREHOUSE Winema, Drama, Dance Festival, Girls' Council Girls' Sports. WILLIAM HAROLD MORGAN Orchestra, Band, Music Club, Alpha Clan. DWIGHT ADDISON NEWELL President Travel Club, Band, Latin Club. . ' 1 . ALBERTA VIOLA OGBURN Art Club, Dance Festival, Girls' Sports, Winema, Drama. EDWARD RUNYON OLIVER President Kimmer Shielding, Block P, Track, Golf, Football, Interclass Council, Clan-O-Log, Rally Committee. HENRY BLACKFORD PAYNE Orchestra, Band, Track. CHARLOTTE LOUISE REDDALL President Business Club, Dance Festival, Glee Club, Drama, Girls' Sports. BENJAMIN WEISER REED Kimmer Shielding, Clan-O-Log, Rally Committee, Yell Leader, Board of Control, Golf, Track. RICHARD WINFIELD REES Clan-O-Log, Alpha Clan, Track, Drama. E321 1 SENIORS . JOHN HEARTT RICHARDSON Kimmer Shielding, Highlander, Football, Track, Swimming, Chemistry Club. DORIS DOWNING ROBINSON French Club, Glee Club, Opera, Girls' Sports. Highlander. 'Q x n '05 N SINE O O a Q, Q' l I ' N 5 O so so S S 1. .N Q' .I Sy' I ' A 'sa GEORGE HIGGINS ROELSE Q, Chemistry Club, Football. ' DAVID CAM PBELL ROSS President Freshman Class, Drama, Interclass Council, Board of Control, Boys' Council, Track, Football, Block P, Kimmer Shielding, Alpha Clan, -gf' Rally Committee, Orchestra. GERTRU DE JANE RUSSELL Make-Up Club. CHARLOTTE ANN RUTLEDGE ' RAY CHARLES SAPP Block P, Track, Football, President Movie Club. I 12219 . EDWIN ALDEN SARGEANT Glee Club, Opera, Senior Science Club. J? - NADINE SCHNEIDER ' Interclass Council, Alpha Clan, Winema, Drama, Clan-O-Log, Highlander, Girls' Sports. ORA ELMA SHORT , I 0:42 - Alpha Clan, Clan-O-Log, Associate Editor High- ' lander, Math Club. H A Y D E N S H U E Y Alpha Clan, Track, Chemistry Club. , 43, , CLYDE WARREN SHURTLIFF Drama, Camera Club. ' Cu E 33 l 541.5 K4 3- 'ik 's ' 1 x5 I l'v'g5 ,sf .Ev s .1 - ' s 4,1 ' KI-tj:-:,:-gas :Sita-if 'u' 'g g Q 5 aff' sg xx ffl' .Xxx SENIORS JULIE MARCELLE SIBLEY Highlander, Girls' Sports, Alpha Clan, Art Club- DOROTHY SILVERMAN Winema, Alpha Clan, Drama, Highlander, Clan. O-Log, Girls' Sports, President One-Act Play Club. MARY CHARLOTTE SIMMONS Editor Highland Piper, Orchestra, Clan-O-Log. Winema, Alpha Clan Council, Opera, Art Club. ROBERTA J EAN SMITH President Library Club. STANLEY SMITH Glee Club, Operas, Basketball, Highlander. STERLING SMITH Glee Club, Operas, Basketball, Chemistry Club. s Q MARGARET EDNA STU BBS as , 6233 .gn , , .1 ' A Q0 'O S, I ey, 0 ,.. I. .N x' .I N' ' fix A IQOS I 43, -,.' . ,, s -'.,1 'O' 1' .I .-J f ., 'sox O Q r S, fa? O5 B I Q!! P 1 O J, .fqpg 17 QXQY O . . v ,145 : L .1 Clan-O-Log, Alpha Clan, Winema, Dance Festi- val, Drama, English P, Glee Club, Opera, School Tennis Champion, Girls' Sports, JANE MARIE SULLIVAN Secretary Student Body, Interclass Council, Wi- nerna, Highlander, Girls' Sports, Alpha Clan. JOHN CLARKE SWAN Kimmer Shielding, Football, Basketball, Track, Glee Club. JANET TAYLOR English P, Interclass Council, Girls' Sports, President Glee Club. FRANCES RUTH THOMSON English P, Alpha Clan, Girls' Sports, Highlander, Drama. ELLEN MAE TORBET Spanish Club, Poetry Club. f34l SENIORS NAN ELIZABETH TOWNSEND Secretary Hoan Club, Girls' Council, Alpha Clan, Winema, Clan-O-Log, Girls' Sports, Dance Festi- val, Glee Club. JOSEPH CURTIS TYLER Alpha Clan, Senior Science Club, Football. BARBARA LANSING VAIL Girls' Sports, Senior French Club. BARBARA VINCENT Vice-President Student Body, Secretary Student Body, Vice-President Alpha Clan, Girls' Sports, Interclass Council, Dance Festival, Winema, Klish MacKlaver. AN N WA DSWO RTH Library Club. PATRICIA WALTZ Winema, Girls' Council, Interclass Council, Alpha Clan, Dance Festival, Art Club, S AJ' -'N ,,1'- 'WQSF' ffi +.- RICHARD ELON WARNER President Senior, Junior, Sophomore, and Sev- enth Grade Classes, Boys' Council, Interclass Council, Board of Control, Alpha Clan, Block P, Football, Basketball, Track, Operas, Kimmel' Shielding. LUCILLE AN ITA WH ITE Girls' Council, Drama, French Club. ANNALEE WHITMORE President Hoan Club, Vice-President Student Body, Secretary Student Body, Girls' Council, Editor Highlander, Clan-O-Log, Board of Control, Highland Players, Girls' Sports, Dance Festival, Winema, Alpha Clan Council, Debate Club. OTIS WHITNEY Glee Club, Drama, Operas, Band, Orchestra. VIRGINIA LOUISE WINDELER Glee Club, Operas, President Library Club. JANET WEST WOOD Alpha Clan, Winema, Girls' Sports, Clan-O-Log, Dance Festivals, Highlander. E351 X 'Q , . ' s f'J'O.- O 0 1 3, 9254 if 4 5 I fI'5 + 9 O -0 s, f 632545 1733! 0 O I Q Q I 'I 'Q . ' ,, as , . 9 I 1 0, R5-0j -.,-., 4 .' S Q O 9' 1 s '59 Q 0 I Q eq ' 1- S Q O QV! hx, Us 4 Q I I sn I C .Q 2, S,f.,l, ' '02 3- SO N' .I X' . aff' 1 S ss aw 44 BIZ I S , 421. - IOON ,QI N ly. ' fi' X 50 Q . Q jj 1 fl 0 , 9 ' 9 .O u'.f 'N v Qi' - .53 . SENIOR CLASS r Qfztq - 1 Nw 0 f'-iff' CLASS OFFICERS FALL 1932 John Britton Ruth Leach - Betty Archambeault Virginia Goodrich Louise Ganteaume + Vernon Goodin :fs 1 Girls' Interclass Boys' Interclass Girls' I nterclass Boys' Interclass ?Q::4 . CLASS OFFICERS SPRING 1933 Dick Warner ..... - f, Vera Goeppert - Louise Ganteaume Lucille White - Frances Chase Howard Doyle .Iwi ADVISORS Mrs. Lohse Miss Elliott any Mr. Hampton Miss Selkirk ?1tf Mr. C. B. Johnson Miss Jobard f 6 ,xt JAQLQ . .- . ls, Shag' Qwfff X. I 1 4.79 K Q I 36 1 NJ 'LF' Q l - President Vice-President Secretary Girls' Council Representative Representative - President Vice-President S ecretoiry Girls' Council Representative Representative SENIOR CLASS FOLLOWING THE PRECEDENT set by former senior classes, the senior class of 1932-1933 has carried out the tradition and ideals of Piedmont High School in a manner befitting the leading class of the school. Under the leadership of John Britton in the fall and Dick Warner in the spring, the class took first place in both the student body card sale and the scholarship record. Annalee Whitmore, a member of the senior class, as president of the Hoan Club, found the senior members of the Girls' Council, Virginia Goodrich and Lucille White, able and willing assistants. Gift Day, the annual project of Hoan, was successfully managed by Margaret Stubbs. Athletics interested many of the students of the class. ln football, Norman Finney, John Britton, Campbell Ross, Henry Fischer, Joseph Kash, Blake Palamountain, Russell Raine, Dick Abraham, and Howard Janin were outstanding. In basketball, Henry Fischer, Ben Fischer, Dick Warner, and Joseph Kash distinguished themselves. Russell Raine, Jim Helmer, Ed Oliver, and Herbert Greenhood participated in track. During the fall term, Morton D'Evelyn was the president, with Stanley Johnson succeeding him in the spring. Herbert Greenhood, who was followed by Francis Steckmest in the spring, held the position of Commissioner of Organizations. Edward Greenhood and Ben Reed were the yell leaders of the student body in the fall and spring terms respec- tively. Bob McNamara held the position of editor of the Clan-O-Log with Robert L. Nelson on the business staff. The Highland Piper, Piedmont's literary magazine, which is published at Christmas, was successfully edited by Charlotte Simmons. The Highlander editor for the fall was Morton D'Evelyn, while Annalee Whitmore and Hallie Booth acted as co-editors of the paper in the spring. Besides holding school offices, many of the members of the senior class were prominent in other fields. The Highland honor society, the Alpha Clan, was led by Alison Dodge, with Herbert Greenhood succeeding her in the spring. By inventing an automatic code recorder, Stanley Forsman was awarded the Gregory Medal in Science. Debating, the newest activity of Piedmont, was initiated by Bob Denton, Carol Calvin, Bill Neilson, and Herbert Greenhood. The political campaign was conducted successfully by Bill Neilson, Democratic leader, and Robert L. Nelson, Republican leader. Looking back over their many accomplishments, the senior class leaves Piedmont High School after a stay of four years, feeling that they have tried their best to uphold the standards of the school. IN MEMORIAM MARY ELIZABETH ANN WOOD l9l5fl932 JEAN LOUISE HODKINS 1916-1933 . L 37 l ny - 0,0 N , 4 i, 4 5 1 1','. , I 42+ ' Y s ,XX glfk T . , f i o rf' . .tiff i o Q L4 Y-:J ffl .-Q., , .'.-13 Q0 jg' 1 -:', fl' 1 Q0 O5 as 1, I p xe X 1' 5 f 1 O 0 s' .f QW .v ' 4 R353 O fy, QW v! 'ex ,I S C S O ly, 'x ii O O K, of 5:50 ,qc . 's Q 0 .Q 3, Gy' A . i A 25:5 K4 JUNIOR CLASS Dorothy Uelsmann Betty Atkinson Frances. Chase Vera Goeppert Bill McNamara Marvin Pomeroy Elizabeth Erskine John Erichson Virginia Massey Blanche Bopp Sherman Leonard CLASS OFFICERS FALL 1932 - - President - - Secretary - - - Girls' Council Girls' Interclass Representative Boys' Interclass Representative CLASS OFFICERS SPRING 1933 President Vice-President - - - Secretary Girls' Council Girls' Interclass Representative Boys' Interclass Representative ADVISORS Mr. Bickel Mr. Potter Miss Guest Mr. Knox Miss CEWCTIY Dr. Niemann Miss Lane L 38 l JUNIOR CLASS A VERY SUCCESSFUL and thriving year has been enjoyed by the junior class and has prepared the group to take over the senior responsibili- ties next year. Juniors have helped in every possible manner to uphold the highest ideals of the school and have been outstanding in all fields of student endeavor. Under the able leadership of Dorothy Uelsmann, acting class president in the fall, and Marvin Pomeroy in the spring, the class has established a fine record. In the administrative work juniors have been prominent, as Marvin Pomeroy, George Tolan, and Charles Wheeler served on the Board of Control in the spring and Ben Fischer and Jim Helmer were members of the same body in the fall. Members of the class have also been outstand- ing on the Boys' and Girls' Councils and other important committees. The junior girls managed the New Girls' Party in the fall semester and in the springg likewise they assisted in giving the Christmas Party and in managing the Thanksgiving Gift Day program. The leaders of this work were Virginia Bowman and Virginia Massey. Junior classmen were very active in the field of Girls' Athletics as Frances Collat was president, Rachel Knapp, vice-president, and Betty Jean Smith, secretary of the Girls' Athletic Association. Varsity teams of the school were largely composed of boys who were juniors. In basketball, Paul Lerch, Walter Phair, Dick Lyon, Morris Hopson, Don Gregory, Bill Parry, and Whitfield Putnam were important members of the teams, and all were vital to the success of the sport. Charles Wheeler, Francis Steckmest, Marvin Pomeroy, Ben Fischer, and Henry Fischer were important cogs in the purple and white machine which defeated Berkeley in football for the first time in the history of the school. In the minor sports junior classmen were outstanding. Dick Robie and Albert Rowe were on the tennis team, and Murrey Johnson and Harry Gibson held up the good name of the class in golf. The school can look forward with confidence to the time when the junior class is called upon to participate in the affairs of the school as seniors. l39l '09, ff' 'J 'fir-?': PRX O O . 0 Q, ' .ff f N 5 O ' 5. 'Q 0 x' .I 3' -I 4,0 I 10 ,v ng . 'E+ 'YE' J4- 4' 31313. L W' ,v 4 11,5 - 451- 4 f 2 -nz? 4 ,vin 4 . 35, , 'Q isp'- Q + qzv 4 4 1 'v 4 .4 0 :Seq SEV.. U . ' f 4,1 -2 f un wt ,ff Q T 'W SOPHOMORE CLASS Bob Wells Gail Sollender George VVag'ner Virginia Bowman Virginia Wood Bob Haynes - Lew Staehle Virginia Wood Bob Haynes Jean Booth - Elizabeth Helmer Steve Townsend CLASS OFFICERS FALL 1932 - - President Vice-President - - Secretary - - - Girls' Council Girls' Interclass Representative Boys' Interclafss Representative CLASS OFFICERS SPRING 1933 - - President Vice-President - - - Secretary Girls' Council Girls' Interclass Representative Boys' Interclass Representative ADVISORS Mr. Siegrist Mr. Cusicanqui Miss Clark Miss Taylor Mrs, Sharon Miss Jensen Miss Ward I '10 I SOPHOMORE CLASS SINCE THE BEGINNING of its high school career, the sophomore class has proved itself outstanding in all activities. Bob Wells and Gail Sollender, as president and vice-president respectively, led the class through a very successful fall semester, in the spring term, Lew Staehle and Virginia Wood were chosen as leaders. Athletics hold an interest for many of the boys. Football, the major sport of the fall semester, claimed John Erichson, an outstanding member of the first team. Howard Robinson and Jim Porter were on the second team, and Eddie McCaffrey filled the important position of football manager. In basketball, the class is capably represented by Lew Staehle on the varsity team, and by Bill Dryer on the B team. Golf, though classed as one of the minor sports, is rapidly gaining in importance and in popularity. Harry Gibson, a sophomore, won the high place of third on the high school golf team. The sophomore girls have also proved themselves worthy in athletics, especially in archery, as they won the interclass contest in that sport. In the spring tennis tournament, Barbara Phelan was singles champion of the class. Barbara and Mary Dodge took the honors in the doubles. The girls of the class have been very active in Hoan activities with Virginia Bowman and Jean Booth as their representative on the Girls' Council. Each semester the girls coming from the grade schools to junior high enjoy the pleasure of having as their Big Sisters the sophomore girls. The sophomore girls also had charge of the buying of the toys and the arranging for the annual Hoan Christmas Party held at the end of the fall semester. During the past year, the sophomore class has backed up all activities with fine sportsmanship and loyalty to their school. With the wider sphere of activity which the junior year offers, we may confidently expect the present sophomore class to make outstanding contributions to the school. l41l PV? -:iw I . 05:30 'Q Wife ' , 4 Q24 4 . .ggi , 543' ' 49 v . fc , ...Q 'W EE gg 'GQ L6' Q2 vu 4 'df s ff af-:tg 4 1 4-r 4414? 4 Q +P! iq, 'so' s' .I 1:22 - 'doe 5 .I riff' .4325 :fri 4 ,s I n,.' S 1 eg. . 0 ,..X '- O 50 I Y . ' 00 . 9 fo I 4'Q FRESHMAN CLASS CLASS OFFICERS FALL 1932 Ernest Atkinson ...V... - President Howard Hickingbotham Vice-President - - - - - Secretary - - - - Girls' Council Girls' Interclass Representative Boys, Interclass Representative Dick Foster Jean McHenry Martha Wells Paul Slattery CLASS OFFICERS SPRING 1933 P3111 Slattery -------- - President Geary Bundschu Allen Barbour Betty Curran Jane Finlayson Dick Steere Vice-President - - - Secretary - - - Girls' Council Girls' Interclass Representative Boys' Interclass Representative ADVISORS Mr. Winegardner Mr. Gantz Mrs. Sonnenschein Miss Donneuan Miss Springer Mr, Banker Miss Wall Mr. Von Lubken I 42 l FRESHMAN CLASS CARRYING ON the high ideals of their class, Ernest Atkinson and Paul Slattery led the 1933 freshman class through a most successful year. Almost entirely, the activities of the ninth grade are centered around the Gamma Gael honor society, and there are members who are very prominent in the ninth grade with promising prospects for the future. Betty Foster, president of the Gamma Gaels for 1932-1933, has done a splendid piece of work during her term, including dedication of the Gamma Gael organization to the service of the school. She has been most ably assisted by Fred Van Horn and Evelyn Gove, vice-presidents, and Fay Lovegren, secretary. Committee chairmen who have performed their functions with unusual efficiency are Norma Boscacci, Tom Simonson, Jean Rountree, Bill McGuire, and Winifred Thomas. In the fields of girls' work in the Hoan Club, Betty Foster again served as chairman of the decorating committee during Christmas week, Working out as a novel feature the idea of the beautiful Della Robbia wreaths. Representatives from the ninth grade on the Girls' Council were Jean McHenry in the fall and Betty Curran during the spring semester. The girls from this class followed the lovely custom of forming the flower recessional in the Senior Farewell assembly at each graduation. Winners of the ninth grade girls' doubles tournament were Jean Mc- Henry and Eleanor Dawson. Eleanor won not only the class singles tournament but also wrested the school crown from all her opponents. Unusual as it is for a member of the ninth grade to hold any school office, the tradition is shattered this year by Al Long, who is proving a most capable assistant to Yell Leader Ben Reed. Howard Hickingbotham, in the role of captain, led the junior high football team through a very successful season. Members of the C basketball team were Ed McAuliffe, Bill Dreyer, and Ralph De Puy. In the realm of sports, also, Randolph Weinmann established a record by qualifying in the California State Open Golf Tournament. Thus the freshman class of 1933 can look back upon a very full, enjoyable, and successful year. t43l 5 1, af : .sy .O ' I . '4 Pd:-QS - 'ii c Q 0 I Q is 1' .1 1' 'S 0 0 0 Q 5 , . .gt Q I ef' ,. 4 ,, 4 4 QI? as . sf' 4-Ez O I so' 1 Q 0 DRY ysl N 42. f QX 90 AV A tb li 3' , , 'CO u'.f kia' , irq Q waz? w 'Q Q 4? as 9 4,4 4 ,Q 9 4 4 1 4 , 3+ V 6 O 1'4 ' i Ex I Att? , + gf. ov, ru' Q Q 0 49 lags. ii- ox KS f -f o so .ova on faq 'H xlwi ' Q 'iv O mv EIGHTH GRADE CLASS Ed Fischer - Bill Walsh - Jean Campbell Elizabeth Moore Barbara Sherwood Dick Milligan Bruce Hayes Patricia Smith Jack Miller - Patsy Richardson Claire Pratt - Teller Weinmann CLASS OFFICERS FALL 1932 Girls' Interclass Boys' Interclass CLASS OFFICERS SPRING 1933 Miss Drury Mr. Moyer Mr. Weiss Mr. Barnett ADVISORS I 44 l Girls' Interclass Boys' I nterclass Miss Sellander Mrs. Simonson Miss Munson Mrs. Adams President Vice-President Secretary Girls, Council Representative Representative - President Vice-President Secretary Girls, Couneil Representative Representative , EIGHTH GRADE CLASS INTRODUCING MANY NEW projects and activities, the eighth grade, under the able leadership of Ed Fischer and Bruce Hayes, has achieved one of the most successful years of its history. Besides being outstanding in scholarship, members of this class have been represented in the fields of music, athletics, and citizenship. At the beginning of the fall term the Girls' and Boys' Choruses were organized for the first time, and since then these groups have sung at the Teachers' Institute, Parent-Teacher Association meetings, Com- mencement, in assemblies, and on many other occasions. The newly-formed junior high football team played under Cal Turman as captain last season, while Fred Bennett held the same position on the lightweight team. In girls' athletics, Barbara Sherwood and Jean Camp- bell led their grade by winning the doubles tennis championship. To keep order in the assemblies and in the halls, the Block 8 chooses six outstanding members from the seventh grade and six from the eighth each term. Barbara Sherwood, Sybil Sinclair, Dick Steere, Teller Wein- mann, Dick Milligan, and Bruce Hayes represented their class by serving in this capacity during the fall term, under Geary Bundschu, Commission- er of Entertainments, as chairman, while Bill Walsh, the spring commis- sioner from the eighth grade had Phyllis Maxwell, Audrey Ransom, Amy Hatch, Baynard Fowler, Corwin Johnson, and John Wilson working with him. Acting as chairman of the Rally Committee in both the fall and spring semesters, Ray Haynes has led the enthusiastic junior high in all their rallies and athletic contests. Perhaps the greatest motivating factor in junior high life is the Beta Scot honor society, of which everyone aspires to be a member. With Dick Steere as president during the first semester and Jim Todd during the second, the Beta Scots have organized committees that perform the most important duties in the junior high, and have guided seventh and eighth graders in their desire to Achieve the Honorable in their own sphere of school life. 5451 ,,. 51,12 Q60 QS N 4 , 4 5 5 'S SX-z.. , 5.4 ' ff f X , gi' 'AT fAd', X z , , 5- ' 'kj' Q70 iff' 0.4 .jqas Q , ,Q A n 1, .'. 1 -,'1 X' 0 O 0 Q .- s ' xfx ' N 1 Zi O O 9 S If xgig. V af? ' O Q L 4, 143' ' 5 +'+ . WI Q 0 O Q Q 'Q ' 0 'O 'Q- I 4 o o Q . , so 'Ii Q , 1 I 1 I EQ! 'Q ,XV y 'QQ t,.I h O ,fig , , -:IAQ SEVENTH GRADE CLASS Fred Muller George Shutes Phyllis Roberts Jean Gearhart A,nn Gale - Corwin Johnson Parker Van Sicklen Jean Witter - Hall Ma,cBride Rosemary Zartman Jeanne Peterson Ted Aarons - CLASS OFFICERS FALL 1932 Girls' Interclass Boys' Interclass CLASS OFFICERS SPRING 1933 Girls' I nterclass Boys' I nterclass ADVISORS Mrs. Y0uI1g Mr. Glen Johnson Mrs. Trueblood Miss Kelsey Miss Strain Miss Haroldion Mr. Gifford I 46 I President Vice-Pres1klent Secretary Girls' Council Representative Representative - President Vice-President Secretary Girls' Council Representative Representative SEVENTH GRADE CLASS DURING THE PAST YEAR, the seventh grade has left behind it a record enviable in many ways. Not only did one hundred and thirty- fiye pupils enroll in the low seventh grade in the fall term, one of the largest enrollments ever recorded, but the students in this grade showed exceptional ability in many fields of activity, such as assemblies, scholar- ship, sports, and committee work. Some of the many things breaking the monotony of school life are the assemblies, held three times weekly. The seventh grade last year proved itself to be a class outstanding in this activity, as many good assemblies were arranged. The credit for these assemblies belongs largely to Geary Bundschu and Corwin Johnson, commissioner and assistant commissioner of entertainments respectively, in the fall term, and commissioner Bill Walsh and his assistant, Ralph Countryman, for the spring term. The Hoan Club was well supported by the girls of the class last year, as they were the candle-bearers in the Christmas Carol assembly and helped with the annual Christmas party for orphaned children. One of the most important organizations in the student government of the junior high school is the Block J. This organization is the equiva- lent, in the junior high, of the Block P in the senior high. These students not only have complete charge of conduct in assemblies but they, with the assistance of teachers especially assigned, keep order in the halls between classes. This hall responsibility is assumed by a committee of four students, a new committee being appointed each week. Patsy Smith. Gregg Hodes, Marilyn Mazor. King Haughner, Betty McGee, and Chris Anderson were the Block J 's during the fall term, and Barbara J ollv, Lee Kindall, Genevieve Hall, Phyllis Roberts, Bill Bradford, and Charles Reider in the spring term. The activities of the seventh grade may not seem of great interest to the casual reader but to the students who take part, they form an im- portant link in their educational experience. l47l Wig? J 4 We 4 c ,ffl 6 Sz- - O 3 +56 42+ -egg.. N .Q fi 'bwgeew W l x X I X ' X -W so I Q D N ON S K X ' NORTH TERRACE The world passes 'in review to those who stand l . 512 W ' SY LY X IH - 7 A I N 'FJ-EQLSQL Q v L Z K 1 , - 1 w X lj ' - - Y '- i P-ff A ,-X N ET-5 . ' f X ' f?iSQff2ivzT ' D Q + X JFK hi S i-L f JM ,,,namlmml X ' x C S 4 I 4: JIM R Q6 , , , bfi qfryix a V H H -k W A 1 F , 1 I P f I 4 Q L Q0 Qgjfqig f fe? f 4 ' ffjgg ge ' U Q4 iff J a' I, Ol- J ,' 5 Q Nw 'mb' .653 f 0 X 1 Eff ' 1522763 mfff 1 J 5 V If' f 1' . J , xx f ,' wif-fgggni kwa -3 5 4. f ffgjf C , J . X 6- 7- r ,:f' are Eli.. Ka? fl Y- if? fl -13554 ' 1 --'fi Z-if. -'.- 11:2 ,711 1-, ,Z--5.7, Lg .. --.-Q,-,,-,. -3' , . 1.-ya 1--7' LM- f l -'GEPSF N- 11' V .f f. 1-.mlm-If 4 - ,J ,i'a5.f --- Q 9 -u, 'Q' -A-Q f-1+ 511755 cw ,.-4-' ,lil -. ,YZ 4 riff 1 .-QI, v ,V Q -4104 1- QQ 1 yozzzo 4 5 PQ fqzo? it Q 'Q 4'1 P f'W'0 52 ' 34 5449 i ' v n -14, Q- . An . gl QQ QL ji ooo- mf' o':'o , v'oxe 4 fl , i, 5, BOARD OF CONTROL H. Booth, D'Eve1yn, Johnson, B. Vincent H. Greenhood, Helmet, A. Whitmore, J. Sullivan, Wheeler, Steckmest P. Goemmer, Shaw, A. Dodge, McNamara, Tolan, F. Wood Fall Semester MORTON D'EVELYN HALLIE BOOTH BARBARA VINCENT JAMES HELMER HERBERT GREENHOOD PHYLLIS GOEMMER GEORGE SHAW EDWLARD GREENHOOD ANNALEE WHITMORE ALISON DODGE ROBERT MCNAMARA MORTON D'EVELYN JANE BLAIR NORMAN FINNEY JOHN BRITTON DOROTHY UELSMANN ROBERT WELLS ERNEST ATKINSON EDWIN FISCHER FRED MULLER President Vice-President Secretary Com. of Entertainments Com. of Organizations Girls' Cafeteria Manager Boys' Cafeteria Manager Yell Leader President Hoan Club Alpha Clan President Editor of CZan-O-Log Editor of Highlander President of English P President of Block P Senior President Junior President Sophomore Freshman President 8th Grade President 7th Grade President T521 Spring Semester STANLEY JOHNSON BARBARA VINCENT JANE SULLIVAN CHARLES WHEELER FRANCIS STECKMEST FLORENCE WOOD GEORGE TOLAN BEN REED ANNALEE WHITMORE HERBERT GREENHOOD ROBERT MCNAMARA ANNALEE WHITMORE HALLIE BOOTH ANNIE MAY CHICK JAMES HELMER RICHARD WARNER MNRVIN POMEROY LEW STAEHLE PAUL SLATTERY BRUCE HAYES PARKER VAN SICKLEN BOARD OF CONTROL J. Blair, Finney, Britton, Warner, A. M. Chick E. Greenhood, VVells, D. Uelsmann, Pomeroy, Staehle, Reed Muller, E. Fischer, Atkinson, Slattery, Hayes, Van Sicklen OUTSTANDING were the accomplishments of the 1932-1933 Board of Control. One of the most successful achievements of the year was the purchase of a silver football trophy, in commemoration of Pie-dmont's Winning the A. C. A. L. championship, and as a remembrance of our first victory over Berkeley. Another of the important projects undertaken was the arrangement made for the installation of a very attractive trophy case to be constructed of aluminum and plate glass. After much discussion, the Board of Control, under the capable lead- ership of Morton D'Evelyn and with the advice of the principal, H. W. Jones, decided for various reasons, one being the prevailing economic conditions, to declare a year's moratorium on the Artist Course. In accordance with the traditional activities of this student-govern- ing group, the ever-important nomination of candidates for student body offices of the following semester was very successfully carried out. Two or more capable students were chosen for each office by the Board of Control, and of these candidates the student body chose its officers. The Student Body Card sale and several other sale programs were made successful through the cooperation of the students and their repre- sentative officers. With the support of the students and the assistance of the Piedmont Park commission, the Board of Control made possible the permanent preservation of the campus and vicinity. The members of the Board of Control of 1932-1933 were very con- scientious in deliberating upon every problem that came before them. Their efficiency was enhanced by the excellent cooperation that the students of Piedmont High afforded them. f53l v Qs 444 ues 1 4 4,4 .6545 5 4 71594 PST' x ' N -alr- Q xx Q., 9 S-T A ' A 1 1 -2 ' Q: O 'TV ,f Oy O fi ,Q.i'9i . ' x k 3 ,gan 4 I I 10 . 90:0 1 0' 5 fo i9.':.4 4 , 4 V i v Q f 4. J 9 . qs, . .l- I onft 'O .g.g. . ' Q 1 HOAN CLUB II I ' I M N. Townsend, A. Whitmore, R. Hawkins V, Goodrich, F. Chase, V. Bowman, J. McHenry, E, Moore, J. Gearhart L. White, V. Massey, J. Booth, B. Curran, P. Richardson, R. Zartman HOAN CLUB OFFICERS FALL AND SPRING SI-IMESTERS ANNALEE WHITMORE ....- - President ROSEMARY HAWKINS ...-- Vice-President NAN TOWNSEND .... - - - Secretary CLASS REPRESENTATIVES FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER VIRGINIA GooDRIcH sewzor LUCILLE WHITE FRANCES CHASE Jumor VIRGINIA IVIASSEY VIRGINIA BOWMAN Sophomore JEAN BOOTH JEAN MCHENRY Freshman BETTY CURRAN ELIZABETH MOORE Eighth Grade PATSY RICHARDSON JEAN GEARHART seventh Grade ROSEMARY ZARTMAN THIS YEAR the organization of the Hoan Club has lived up more than ever to its motto, Help thy brother's boat to cross and lo! thine own has reached the shore! Every girl has felt her responsibility as a mem- ber of this club, and has fulfilled all her obligations to the fullest extent of her ability. A girl from each class constitutes the Girls' Council, which helps Miss O'Connor and Annalee Whitmore, the president of the Hoan Club, in the varied activities undertaken by the girls. CHARITIES Perhaps the most outstanding work of the Hoan Club is done on Gift Day. This year, the need being greater than ever before, the club, with the cooperation of everyone in school, provided a happy Thanksgiving for forty needy families. Margaret Stubbs had charge of this Work with Louise Ganteaume as her assistant. Truly the motto, Share Your Hap- piness, was expressed in the gifts, as there was money left over to be used for special charity cases. l54l Thirty little children, taken from homes where there would probably be no Christmas, received their gifts through the Hoan Club. The party took place in the club room where there was a beautifully decorated Christmas tree, around which were placed the toys. Mr. C. B. Johnson, acting as Santa Claus, distributed wonderful machines, busses, and air- planes to the boys, while each girl received a lovely doll with a trunk full of clothes. At Easter time thirty more boys and girls were enter- tained by an Easter Egg Hunt. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES The largest social affair sponsored by the Hoan Club was the New Girls' Tea which is always given at the beginning of each fall semester. This tea is for the purpose of getting the new girls acquainted with their classmates and teachers. Dancing was enjoyed in the study hall, and in the club room refreshments were served. Miss O'Connor, Mrs. Power, president of the P. T. A., Mrs. Dunning, a member of the Board of Edu- cation, Annalee Whitmore, and some of the past Hoan presidents made up the receiving line. HOAN AWARD In the Hoan Club room there is an exquisite bronze statue on which the name of the most outstanding girl of each year is engraved. At the end of every spring semester, the girls of Hoan, the Girls' Council, and a committee of teachers select by vote the girl whom they think most worthy of this valued award. The first one to receive this honor was Barbara Morgan in 1929, Katherine Koford was chosen as the outstanding girls of 19303 Bonny Mary Ayres, in 19313 and Alice Joan Skinner's name Was added to this list last year. The fifth name will be announced at the Senior Farewell assembly in June. ASSEMBLIES The monthly Hoan assemblies this year were under the capable supervision of Louise Ganteaume. Very interesting and instructive talks were enjoyed by the girls. Many lovely ceremonies are traditional with the Hoan Club, such as the Candle Lighting Ceremony, the Senior Fare- well Assembly, and the Christmas Carol Assembly. IN APPRECIATION To Miss Ethel O'Connor, our Dean, the girls of Piedmont High School wish to express their deep appreciation for her helpful guidance through- out the year, as she has made Hoan and its ideals an inspiration to all girls. Hoan Award L 55 l if-..::, Q O ,' ' ,G sg 0 1 1, . 5 0 O ' 4 : ' 1: if EW, ' ffl? -422+ . gig. . 0. 'Q .-97+ -o 4 of Q-. J W O on ,of 1'-SQ 1 9' 4 N I O . 44:4 ' . 421, A Q O Eng: 4 , 4 5 P if 4 ggv . . Q :W v QQQ Q ' 631' - o A0 Q . 4.3. f 0 Q HOAN CLUB All 'I N. Townsend, A. Whitmore, R. Hawkins V. Goodrich, F. Chase, V. Bowman, J. McHenry, E, Moore, J. Gearhart L. White, V. Massey, J. Booth, B. Curran, P. Richardson, R. Zartman HOAN CLUB OFFICERS FALL AND SPRING SEMESTERS ANNALEE WHITMORE ..-.- - I Prwidwi ROSEMARY HAWKINS - . ..-- - V106-Presrderli NAN TOWNSEND - ..--- - Secretary CLASS REPRESENTATIVES FALL SEMESTER sPR1NG SEMESTER VIRGINIA GOODRICH Senior LUCILLE WHITE FRANCES CHASE Junior VIRGINIA MASSEY VIRGINIA BOWMAN Sophomore JEAN BOOTH JEAN Mcl-IENRY Freshman BETTY CURRAN ELIZABETH MOORE Eighth Grade PATSY RICHARDSON JEAN GEARHART Seventh Grade ROSEMARY ZARTMAN 'THIS YEAR the organization of the Hoan Club has lived up more than ever to its motto, Help thy brother'S boat to cross and lo! thine own has reached the shore! Every girl has felt her responsibility as a mem- ber of this club, and has fulfilled all her obligations to the fullest extent of her ability. A girl from each class constitutes the Girls' Council, which helps Miss O'Connor and Annalee Whitmore, the president of the Hoan Club, in the varied activities undertaken by the girls. CHARITIES Perhaps the most outstanding work of the Hoan Club is done on Gift Day. This year, the need being greater than ever before, the club, with the cooperation of everyone in School, provided a happy Thanksgiving for forty needy families. Margaret Stubbs had charge of this work with Louise Ganteaume as her assistant. Truly the motto, Share Your Hap- piness, was expressed in the gifts, as there was money left over to be used for special charity cases. l54l Thirty little children, taken from homes where there would probably be no Christmas, received their gifts through the Hoan Club. The party tooli place ln the club room where there was a beautifully decorated Christmas tree, around which were placed the toys. Mr. C. B. Johnson, acting as Santa Claus, distributed wonderful machines, busses, and air- planes to the boys, while each girl received a lovely doll with a trunk full of clothes. At Easter time thirty more boys and girls were enter- tained by an Easter Egg Hunt. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES U The largest social affair sponsored by the Hoan Club was the New Girls' Tea which is always given at the beginning of each fall semester. This tea is for the purpose of getting the new girls acquainted with their classmates and teachers. Dancing was enjoyed in the study hall, and in the club room refreshments were served. Miss O'Connor, Mrs. Power, president of the P. T. A., Mrs. Dunning, a member of the Board of Edu- cation, Annalee Whitmore, and some of the past Hoan presidents made up the receiving line. HOAN AWARD In the Hoan Club room there is an exquisite bronze statue on which the name of the most outstanding girl of each year is engraved. At the end of every spring semester, the girls of Hoan, the Girls' Council, and a committee of teachers select by vote the girl whom they think most worthy of this valued award. The first one to receive this honor was Barbara Morgan in 1929, Katherine Koford was chosen as the outstanding girls of 19303 Bonny Mary Ayres, in 1931, and Alice Joan Skinner's name was added to this list last year. The fifth name will be announced at the Senior Farewell assembly in June. ASSEMBLIES The monthly Hoan assemblies this year were under the capable supervision of Louise Ganteaume. Very interesting and instructive talks were enjoyed by the girls. Many lovely ceremonies are traditional with the Hoan Club, such as the Candle Lighting Ceremony, the Senior Fare- well Assembly, and the Christmas Carol Assembly. IN APPRECIATION To Miss Ethel O'Connor, our Dean, the girls of Piedmont High School wish to express their deep appreciation for her helpful guidance through- out the year, as she has made Hoan and its ideals an inspiration to all girls. Hoan Award L 55 l 5726 50 :sf . I, 5:4 ., 1,1 5 'st as es I, ,EJ 5 , si' Q0 N'.l .W S ,.gq44n4 fiff . it P 44+ cr rife Ji . 'fi .9 25194 L 1 4 I 1 on 10+ 4.4 7155! 4 1 231:24 4 Q Q Q fate' 4 QA., :+:5r' v 521+ U 13:3 :Jim O . O gt, . , , C' v Q I AQJQJ 00 Ox rx .4 030. ,faq CLAN-O-LOG Meltzer, C. Simmons, McNamara, Nelson, Huey G. Gibson, D. Uelsrnann, B. Bundschu, J. Van Horn, D. Silverman, M. Johnson Rees, L. Ganteaume, T. De Lucis, J. De Lancey, N. Schneider, D. Gibson ROBERT MCNAMAQRA ROBERT LEE NELSON HARRIS HUEY - EDWIN MELTZER CHARLOTTE SIMMONS BARBARA BUNDSCHU BARBARA CRAWFORD DOROTHY DAVIS JUNE DE LANCEY THAIS DE LUCIS MAXINE EDIE JOHN FINLAYSON LOUISE GANTEAUME DONALD GIBSON BEN EDWARDS WILLARD GRISWOLD MIGNON HAMLIN JEAN HIGGINS EDITORIAL STAFF GORDON GIBSON CHAFFEE HALL TOM HOGAN MURREY JOHNSON BARBARA KIRSKE MARGARET MATTESON GEORGE MONHEIT BEVERLY POWER BARBARA PENTECOST ASSISTANTS EDWARD LANDO ROBERT LANDO VIRGINIA LEACH RICHARD LYON l56I Editm - Business Staff Editor of Highland Piper RICHARD REES ALBERT ROWE NADINE SCHNEIDER MARGARET STUBBS DOROTHY SILVERMAN JOSEPHINE VAN HORN MARY WILEY JANET WOOD MARY ISOBEL MC ELRATH MARY JANE RECTOR CATHERINE ROBERTS JAMES SHIELDS 4 CLAN-0-LOG L M. Stubbs, Rowe, Monheit, M. Edie B. Power, M. Wiley, S. Johnson, Hogan, D. Davis, J. Wood Finlayson, M. Matteson, B. Crawford, B. Pentecost, B. Kirske, Hall IN 1922 the first volume of the CLAN-O-LOG was printed. From the beginning, the interest shown by the students assured the success of the annual. In the past thirteen years, during which the year-book has been published once every year, with the exception of 1928, when it ap- peared in monthly form, the CLAN-O-LOG has distinguished itself among high school publications by Winning numerous prizes. With the thought in mind that the purpose of our annual is to present a lasting portrayal of the school year, the 1933 staff, with the kind cooperation of the faculty, has endeavored to make this edition in every way equal to any of its predecessors. Clcm-O-Log Assistants i571 I,.l S , - X '00 - -N' . Ei j , B fl 'OO n'.f We . -., flee?- 50 tx ' I if 4 I '1' Y '50 s'.I, N , 4:59 4 ze- 4 4 fa' ' Q Q 4.36 may f 4 9 . iff 1 if 4 6 . qi, I S so O GV jfbtiiq k 4 EQ: O , 41:4 w y +25 4 'Q 4+ ' 0.5 1'4 . 415:04 s +V . ffff' 'Q +'o . 46,6 4 Y ' 4 3121. I S V Y I' Q In 7' -3 xt JA ' , ,J w , My Q, 017 by 0 0 O gig. r . Q LJ HIGHLANDER Gibson, O. Short, H. Booth, D'Eve1yn, A. Whitmore, Hall Ramsden, K. Atkini, Britton, Turner, Breed, Short E. Fibush, Key, R. W. Brown, M. Wiley, J. Wood, M. Cather Fall Semester MORTON D'EVELYN DEAN RAMSDEN HOWELL TURNER KATHARINE ATKINS BETTY ATKINSON WARREN BREED ROBERT W. BROWN MARY CATHER STUART DAVIS GORDON DAVIDSON ALISON DODGE FRED DJEVELYN BEN EDWARDS BOB FARRELL ROSE ANTHONY ALBERT BURNS BETTY BUNKER KENNETH DONNER PATTY DROSTE BOB EDVVARDS HIGHLANDER Editor-m-Chie f Associate Editor Sports Editor EDITORIAL STAFF ELAINE FIBUSH RUTH FITZPATRICK ELEANOR GADDIS PHYLLIS GOEMMER TOM HOGAN JULIUS KEY CORALIE LAMB VIRGINIA LEACH MARY ISOBEL MC ELRATH EDITH NOTT JIM RARIG ASSISTANTS VERNON HAWLEY HOWARD JANIN LIN LORING DICK LYON ED OLIVER I 58 I Spring Semester ANNALEE WHITMORE I-IALLIE BOOTH CHAFFEE HALL ORA SHORT GORDON GIBSON JOHN BRITTON DORIS ROBINSON DON SHORT JULIE SIBLEY STANLEY SMITH STERLING SMITH JANE SULLIVAN JOSEPHINE VAN HORN JANET VINCENT SHARP WHITMORE MARY WILEY JANET WOOD BLAKE PALAMOUNTAIN RUSSELL RAINE JOHN RICHARDSON BILL SANDER NAN TOWNSEND LOUIS VAN DYKE HIGHLANDER A. Dodge, J. Sullivan, VVhitmore, B. Atkinson, C. Lamb, Davidson Farrell, J. Sibley, V. Leach, M. E. Mc Elrath, J. Van Horn, F. D'Evelyn Hogan, Sterling Smith, J. Vincent, R. Fitzpatrick, Stanley Smith, Edwards Rarig, P. Goemmer, E. Gaddis, E. Nott, Davis, D. Robinson FOR THE PAST YEAR, the Piedmont Highlander, under the capable leadership of Morton D'Evelyn in the fall and Annalee Whitmore and Hallie Booth in the spring, has maintained the high standard set by prev- ious terms. A veteran staff of reporters, editorial writers, and advertising Students, together with many new members, has contributed every week toward the excellence of the paper. An increased interest in the journalistic courses among the younger students of the school, together with growth in the beginning journalism classes, aided in presenting a record number of six- and eight-page edit- ions. A fourteen-page edition, including a new feature, the magazine section, was published at Christmas. In entering California State contests for high school papers, the Highlander has never failed to take first or second place. In 1931-1932, first place in the University of California contest and in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association contest was taken. The great honor of the All-American rating at the National Scholastic Press Association contest was conferred upon the weekly. First place in the state-wide contest held at Armstrong Junior College in Berkeley was also secured. In all these contests, the Highlander competed with publications of schools with many times the enrollment of Piedmont High. Mr. William L. Gantz, journalism head, has been the advisor during the twelve years of the publication of the Highlander. The print shop under Mr. John D. Berger and Mr. Frank W. Barnett has been a great aid in the achievements of our weekly publication. l59l Y 4 Q S 1 O Q' ny ' Nfl' 4 wifi' ' Wi' ' 9' - gig. . 3 .X ,. i ' Q T 'fe el ,O K I 5 . I Q Q A I+ I Q Q K . 4 A L P H A C L A N 5 4 C ll, u f-P T f N ' . 9 k Q ' A I 4 Q J ', . X K X 4 . X Z 53 ' . ' , W S X I K A 1 rib Alpha Clan Councilflfall Alpha Clan Council-Spring IN THE PAST Alpha Clan has demonstrated itself to be an organization of great benefit and a source of pride to Piedmont High School. This g year has proved no exception. During the spring semester, thirty-seven new students of required standing were admitted into Alpha Clan, making a total of sixty members. There are five fields through which one may enter the Alpha Clan: Scholarship, Bob McNamara, committee chairman during the fall and spring semester, Boys' Athletics, Joe Kash, committee chairman during S EE 0 4212. 1.0K , ., K to iii' J? . T OO xg, I 'sq both semesters, Girls' Athletics, Annie May Chick, chairman during the fall semester, and Ruth Fitzpatrick during the spring semester, Arts, Barbara Crawford, chairman for the fall term, and Charlotte Simmons during the spring semester, Citizenship, John Britton, chairman during the fall semester, and George Shaw during the spring term. These committee chairmen, with the officers of the Alpha Clan and the Dean of Boys, make up the Alpha Clan Council. This council acts as the executive board, proposes new measures, and approves the appli- cants for admission before election by the Clan. This year Dr. Aurelia Reinhardt was speaker at the initiation meeting. The Alpha Clan held successful candy sales at athletic contests, and sponsored the popular semi-annual dances for students of the high school and alumni. The funds from these sources are to be devoted to the in- stallation of a football scoreboard and a telephone on the athletic field. Some of the funds are also utilized for the Alpha Clan scholarship Fund, which project was initiated last year. The scholarships are now avail- able each semester. In February a very successful matinee for the grade school children was held in the high school auditorium. This was the first attempt to raise money in this manner. The society has, throughout the year, been fortunate in having the guidance and helpful suggestions of Mr. Lawrence Bolenbaugh, Alpha Clan advisor. L60l GAMMA GAELS and BETA SCOTS R -' 14? it P A 1 A V 6 M .--abuse f , Officers of the Gamma Gaels Officers of the Beta Scots GAMMA GAELS, an honor organization of freshman students, Was or- ganized, primarily, as a stepping stone between the Beta Scots and the Alpha Clan. The purpose of the organization is to create a high standard of scholarship and citizenship for freshman students. There are two Ways of entering the Gamma Gaels: through being a Beta Scot, or by working toward membership during the freshman year. The various ways of gaining membership into this worthy organization are through Citizenship, Scholarship, and Other Fields, which includes Drama, Music, and Art. Gamma Gaels was organized in 1930, having as its first president Al- bert Rowe. His very successful work has been ably carried on by succeed- ing presidents, and this year Betty Foster, who is head of the society, has done much to further the good name already established. Under their advisor, Miss Wall, the organization has this year achieved the honor of having their own initiation for members. The Gamma Gaels are students who should become the leaders of our school in the future. The junior high organization of Beta Scots is an asset to our school. Beta Scots, under the successful leadership of Mrs. Young, has a very novel way of choosing committees, taking the last word in the title Scots and forming the committees from the beginning letters. Service includes the Absence Committee, which sees that all absentees get their assignments, and the Entertainment Committee, which takes charge of programs. Citizenship consists of the Citizenship Committee, which has charge of order, and the Recording Committee, which records all points earned. Obedience is composed of the Block J 's and 8's who have charge of order in assemblies, and the General Control Committee, which sets rules for all disobedient students. Tidiness consists of the Locker Committee, which takes charge of the neatness of lockers, and the Lost and Found Committee. Scholarship and Social have under them the Bulletin Board Committee, which posts all neat and good papers, and the Noon Dance Committee. E611 'Q -Pj 'QI ' Z 3 OO :asa 4 1 I st I5 In 'I 43 ,423 4 242' 4 , 4 S D Q 60 5 Ol r'- , fo, A 'fc' , , Pf lx, 1 CQ Og? . ,.j.j.. nf , Q INTERCLASS COUNCIL law K . v , an fa . A 6 sf 4 Q . gm, fr b W W -f ru' I5 ff! if . ' fs +2-'1 ' .. ' ji: ' CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Fall Semester Sprmff Semester E AME Senior FRANCES CHASE A-dIcEJ1IPgS,O3NGCA?C1gIOFDIIN senior HOWARD DOYLE VERA GOEPPERT Junior BLANCHE BOPP BILL MCNAMARA Junior SHERMAN LEONARD VIRGINIA WOOD sopohomore ELIZABETH HELMER BOB HAYNES Sopohoinore STEPHEN TOWNSEND MAIRTHA WELLS Freshman JANE FINLAYSON PAUL SLATTERY Freshman DICK STEERE BARBARA SHERWOOD Eighth Grade CLAIRE PRATT DICK MILLIGAN Eighth Grade TELLER WEINMANN ANN GALE Seventh Grade JEANNE PETERSON CORWIN JOHNSON Seventh Grade TED AARONS ALL TYPES OF competition between classes in Piedmont High School are managed by the Interclass Council under the faculty advisor, Mr. C. B. Johnson. The organization consists of twelve members, one boy and one girl from each Junior High Class, although in contests, the Junior High Classes are combined. The winning class is decided by twenty-one different contests. Some of the interesting contests are Girls' Tennis, Boys' Tug-of-War, Boys' Track, and the noon-hour baseball games. These baseball games provide lots of fun and thrills for both students and faculty. At the end of the baseball contests, the winning team iusually the seniorsj challenges the faculty to a game which is well worth seeing. In the past the games have been evenly divided between the seniors and the faculty. One of the most important contests of the year is the skits given before the carnival each spring. The classes work hard on these skits, which have decided many of the past contests. Another contest is the student body card sale which is encouraged by the challenging of the class presidents. The work of the Interclass Council is important and must be well organized, as its work is connected with all phases of school life, and is judged by every member of the school. The Interclass Council of the future will have to be real workers to uphold the record of the Interclass Council of 1932-1933. l62l BOYS' COUNCIL Ross, Britton, McNamara, Lerch Pomeroy, Oliver, Janin, Warner BOYS' COUNCIL Fall Semester JOHN BRITTON CAMPBELL ROSS PAUL LERCH BOB MCNAMARA Spring Semester MARVIN POMEROY HOWARD JANIN ED OLIVER DICK WARNER THE MANAGEMENT of the boys' assemblies and activities is handled by the Boys' Council. The members of this organization are elected by the boys of our school in their assembly. This system of election started in 19313 formerly a separate election took place during the regular class elections. This system was changed because the members worked as individuals from their own class instead of as a group. In the present system, ten boys are chosen by the out-going Council and from these ten boys four are elected to the Boys' Council. They work with Mr. Bolenbaugh in planning matters of interest to boys. One of the members of the Council takes charge of the boys' assem- blies, which are held at least once a month. Men of different professions and types of business are asked to talk, in order to give the boys some idea of suitable lines of work for their later life. By the end of the year the Boys' Council tries to have secured speakers from as many different fields as possible. To give variety to the assemblies, movies are shown or men are asked to speak on some important event or construction, such as the bay bridge. During some part of the school year these four members of the Boys' Council visit other schools around the bay district. These trips are taken for the purpose of securing new ideas for Piedmont High School. A report of each trip is given in a boys' assembly and later written in a book so that the new ideas may be kept for later development. That the boys of the student body appreciate the privilege of working with the Council and Mr. Bolenbaugh can be seen by the splendid spirit of cooperation and the fine record of work among the boys of Piedmont High School. I63l '4 9 4 04' 6 6 . J' 'Q R+ , 1 s +' . 355' 6 5 -qt, . 'fda wif it .Xt 'QU a fic , Q.. Q L I 4 A. Q .II 'X Q I I C xx 6 9 0 P' 'atb 43 'rags O 10 iffbi l o as we s ,4 l 344 4 4 O ,fox - r 5' O6 '4 4 Q 4.29. YH X W if U ui , 'O 'lf wtf' fi Q :ASQ ORGANIZATIONS Ukulele Club Junior Science Club Bush Rats Spanish, Club ORGANIZATIONS, which meet every alternate Thursday during third period, play a part of great importance in our school life, for students have an unexcelled opportunity to further their interests and hobbies in a congenial group under excellent supervision. Practically all of the students are able to follow their interests be- cause of the great number of clubs and the broad field which they cover. As may be seen by the list below, one can gain the pleasures and benefits of pursuing any subject from cooking to model airplanes, and from for- eign travel to chess. In addition, the success of the annual carnival is, to a great extent, due to the part played in this activity by the clubs. Following is a list of both the Senior and Junior High school organ- izations: Aero .......... Art ,,.... .......... Bush Rats ....... SENIOR HIGH CLUBS Fall Semester PRESIDENTS Jim Keeney ......... Patricia Seydel Howard Doyle ..c,,. Spring Semester fno club? Margaret Lindsay Howard Robinson Camera ....................,.. ......... D on Short .....,......... ......,,......,... L ee Scott Chemistry ...........,.............,...... Robert Ball ....,.......... ............. R obert Ball Chess and Checkers fno clubj V..................... ..... E leanor Church Discussion Group ......., .......Y. M iriam Barnhardt .......Y....... Bill Gale Drama ....................... ......... O liver Meek .......... ........... 6 no Club? Foreign Travel ...... Ruth Leach ............ ...,.......... C no Club? French .............. . Ann Blackaller ,.,... ....... A nn Blackallel' German .,.,...,,,.,....,.,,, .,.. ..., Highland Senate ,,,,,,. ,..,,,,. Instrumental ,......., . C no club? .......... .Bill Neilson ..,...... Harold Skeen ,...Y L 64 l Marian Giffen Bob Denton Roy Chilton ORGANIZATIONS Tennis Club Library Staff Senior Chemistry Club Aff Club Kimmer Shielding .,.,, ,,.A... H owell Turner ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. E d Oliver Latin ...,77,.,.,.........,,...,.. ....... H arold Booth ....,,,7 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,AA,,w, Q no club! Library Staff ....... Lois Newman ,,,.,,,,,,.., ,,,,,,, W 'irginia Windeler Literary .. ......... Barbara Alexander ...,...,,,,,,,,,, fno eluby Make-Up ,,,,A,. ., Coralie Lamb ....,,,,.v, A.,4,wv,,,,,,,,,AA, 4 no clubi Math .,Y,,,,,AAA. Modern Poetry ..... Radio .,...,, .... ..,., Readers' ....w.,e.i. Riding ...... Rigma ...... Science .... Shop .. Spanish .... Tap .,.. .. Tennis ...... Art ,A,,,,, Athletic .,,,, Bird ,..,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Boys' Games ....Y, Camera .,........... Cooking .,,,, Drama ...,,.,............,,, ....... Dramaties ,,., . ......,,,,,.. . ,... . Jnnior High Drama Little Journeys ........,.. .... Science ....,.,,,,o,.... Sewing .,....,...... Short Story ..... Stamp ,,.,.,,4.... Ukulele ,,,. Bob Edwards ..... Cho clubb .......... fno Clubl .... ino clubi .,.. fno clubi ....,,....... Jim Helmer .,...,..... Stanley Forsman ...,i Gaylord Parker ,,.... Adolph Bergman ..,, Dee Hanford ....,,... ...... Eleanor Dawson JUNIOR HIGH CLUBS Jim Todd .,,......,........................ Oliver Hamlin fTth gradei ...., Edward Radtke f8th gradej ,... ,...,, Helen Ackerly I.,.....................,,, ..,. Bert Donner ,..... ,..,L..........,V.... . Y. Eliot Johnson ,,.,, lean Campbell ,. Barbara Jolley I ,.,lo. Emmons Coogan o,,.,, Marion Arnold ..,., Bob Odell . .c.,..c,,L... Ernest Atkinson ...... Beatrice Church l,voo, fno clubi ...... .,.., . . Charles Smith ,Y Kathryn Cuttle ....,. i651 Sharp 'Whitmore Virginia Colby John Vlfhitehouse Carolyn Paramino Alan Wilkie McNamara Bob Oliver Bill Reier Richard Robie Lorraine Ford Virginia Goemmer Joan Seydel Fred Muller fno Clubl Ruth Ann Windsor . ,l.,.,,. Bert Donner ino clubi Patricia Smith .. Charlotte Barker Ned Henshaw Cno clubi . Shirley Makinson A1 Long Kathryn Cuttle Ian Walker Tom Tripp .. Katherine Adams Vial 1 O 'fy 4 vu 4 Q C NW 1 5.0 S fi ,bias 4 4 o Q Q'4:o 4 5 4 5 P Q., v n ftoro , ' N S , 03 I :VIN X ,cf I gig, 13 L 1 C: O 1' 5 00 e N ,LQ' 1 .'. I ..... r . Q L4 1 1213 . fc . fe ' 'I J Yo' 's p 4:4 4 I 5 V 5.1.1. . ' 9 . . v.+.4 159 p fi 7 o AQ' -pow? .ggl i, V i t . 5.3. 7 v Q THE CARNIVAL WITH THE WORLD FAIR chosen a.s a theme, the carnival of May, 1933 proved a high spot in the school year. Each club chose a country to represent in its booth. and a great effort was made to have every student dress in the costumes of these nations. Following the custom inau- gurated two years ago, a king and queen were chosen to be crowned at the skits and to preside over the day's activities. Last year the monarchs were Ruth Leach and Howell Turner. The five couples who contested for the honor this year were the following: Dorothy Uelsmann and Charles Wheeler, Rosemary Hawkins and Howard Doyle, Jean Hagan and Bob McNamara, Barbara Joyce and George Tolang and Peggy Naylor and Roy Jones. The class skits, which opened the festivities, were pronounced the best in years with each class vying for the carnival trophy won last year by the Eighth Grade. Each class tried hard to carry out the World Fair idea in its skit, and many humorous phases of the Fair and of school life were brought out. On the girls' athletic field were held the next events of the day, and a Rigma Broadcasting Booth, announcing and describing the various activi- ties, was a popular feature which may be continued in coming years. The Alpha Clan, always ready to help, sponsored the two main events of the afternoon, the movie in the auditorium and a dance in the study hall. The movie claimed the attention of many of the students, while others found more interest in the dance in the study hall. The Kimmer Shielding Organization presented a permanent trophy to the school to be awarded each year to the club which does the most to further the carnival. The many prizes awarded throughout the day also added color and interest to the Highland Fling. ' The thanks of the student body are extended to the carnival com- mittee composed of the Commissioner of Organizations, Francis Steck- mest, and John Britton and Herbert Greenhood, for their successful man- agement of the carnival. They could not have succeeded so well, however, without having the entire cooperation of each individual and each organi- zation in school. l66l CLAN-0-LOG ARTISTS Wells, Church, J. Hagan, H. Anderson, Wiley, Finlayson Edwards, P. Waltz, L. Edmonds, J. Sibley, Tate MacBride, R. Brinckerhoff, D. Krayenbuhl, A. Ogburn, M. Lindsay I-Iamamoto, Mrs. Sonnenschein THE SUCCESS OF the art work of the annual has always been assured by the work of the members of the Art Department under the direction of Mrs. Sonnenschein. The department is glad to announce that this year twice as many students as last year have contributed to the work of this issue, every one in the class having something in the book. As in previous years, pen and ink has been used but with a lighter and more delicate technique. The theme of school life has been carried throughout the art work. The frontispiece, a pencil sketch of the entrance of the school, is the only drawing in which a different medium was used. The combination of pen and ink sketches with the title page, foreword, and contents is new in this issue. The students have chosen unusual views of the school, most of which have not been used in previous issues of the Clan-O-Log. Such everyday things as text books, school pins, and shields, and many other 'articles have been drawn in a delightful symbolical style in the section headings. THE HIGHLAND PIPER Early in the fall of 1929 the members of the Clan-O-Log staff, seeing the need of a literary magazine in the school, determined to fulfill the need. That December, the Highland Piper appeared for the first time, under the supervision of Miss Martha G. Lane. The name had been chosen to express the Scotch theme of the school, and the Highland bag- piper in his gay plaid symbolized our own Piedmont writers whose articles appeared in the book. It was hoped by the members of the 1933 staff that in the future the magazine may be issued semi-annually so that many good articles which are always laid aside because of lack of space, may be used. The second issue of the Highland Piper appeared in December, 1930 with one change: a division between senior and junior high. The plan again proved very successful in the third issue. The fourth edition of the Highland Piper, which appeared in the late fall of 1932, was modeled after the previous issues but, with the kind co- operation of the Art Department, color and interest were added to the magazine by the edition of a new type of cover, a wood-block in keeping with the theme of the school. L67l '12 N 1 1 'sl Jun fi ' so .QM wr' . . A- I N so IO Ox 2 - QI? 'oo' .224 S I QV I Nt 50 xl5, .ska .AS NO 1,51 C Q 'igi 'so' to 354' O SO s I ' 1 I I 1 s so.: X Q n . O' 'iff - S AW oif v min. I . O0 EE' ,l ' , 1 1 9 K9 CO vs, -'S f 'af' NJ VQIVZ 4, 1 'IA . . Q? 1 fn 4' 245' 1 , 4 s b s -gig.. MCS Amin qbnw o . o'v'o r 'pq SENIOR PLAY The Great Broxoppp CAST OF CHARACTERS Broxopp - - Nancy, his Wife - Jack, his son - Sir Rodger Tenterden Iris Tenterden - Honoria Johns - Ronald Derwent - - - Crahan Denton - 1 Joan Skinner - - Robert Fleming - Harold Strom - Virginia Encell Mary Louise Dow - Jack Bonner Norah Field - - Betty Pickering Benham 1 - John GCl.lb'I'll'lth Mary - - Maxine Cassaretto Alice - - Betty BOPP THE SENIOR play of May 31, 1932 easily qualified as one of the very best plays ever presented before Piedmont High School. The Great Broxopp, by A. A. Milne, was the last dramatic offering of the June class, which numbered among its members many who have shown ex- ceptional dramatic talent. Depicting the rise and fall of a loveable and laughable English family, the play itself is interesting enough to draw a large audienceg and the exceptionally fine work done by Miss Caver1y's Senior Play class is well deserving of high praise. Appreciation is also due Mrs. Sonnenschein for her assistance. THE SENIOR PLAY-JUNE 1933 PHILIP BARRY'S PLAY, The Youngest, chosen as the Senior Play for 1933, was presented during Senior Week on June 6 under the able direction of Miss Millis Caverly, head of the Dramatics Department. The cast included the following: Richard, played by Stuart McClureg Oliver, by John Swan, Alan, by Gordon Davidsong Mark, by Otis Whitneyg Mrs. Winslow, by Frances Thomsong Augusta, by Louise Ganteaume' Muff, by Frances Armstrong, Nancy, by Marion Forceg and Katie, by Barbara Crawford. l68l SENIOR PLAY The Cricket on the Hearthn CAST OF CHARACTERS John Perrybingle - - - Vernon Goodln Dot, his Wife ..... Jane Blair Tilly Slowboy - - - Ruth Hamilton Caleb Plummer, toymaker Robert E. Nelson Mr. Tackelton, his employer Louis Van Dyke Stranger .... George Keeney Mrs. Fielding - - - - Anna Penn May Fielding - Barbara Alexander Story Teller .... Dean Ramsden INITIATING A NEW TRADITION in Piedmont High School, the senior play class, under the direction of Miss Caverly, presented a senior play on the evening of December 9, in place of the usual Christmas Revels. Appropriately for the Christmas season, a three-act play, The Cricket on the Hearth by Charles Dickens, was given. The high standard of former senior plays was easily lived up to by this performance, which was staged and advertised entirely by the senior class. DECLAMATION PRESENTING FOR THE second time a bust of Daniel Webster, the Pied- mont Masonic Lodge awarded this trophy for the annual oratorical con- test to Virginia Colby. The original contestants numbered forty With five remaining for the final contest. At the close of the spring semester each year the Jones Trophy is awarded to whoever has done the most outstanding class and public work throughout the year. Last year the declamation trophy was awarded to Crahan Denton. The winner this year will be chosen from among the following students: Barbara Bundschu, Virginia Colby, Frances Collat, Vernon Goodin, Jane Hamshaw, Robert E. Nelson, Beverly Power, Clyde Shurtliff, Elbert Tate, and Mary Wlley. , , Last year the Gregory Medal was awarded to Adrian Thiel, who gave the nominating speech for Owen D. Young in the Nominating Convention. f69l fit. 50 ::, ' I X + 'Q 1 N 90 ' i to 5,1 Q Q 25? 1-:LK 4 :fa-4 far 1+ i' v ep . Veto . , t a s 0 o . 0.5. . I :QQ K4 A 4 0 I' .gf ' ,Q Q 32-- 4 Q I1 fl! ,QQO 'N PQ' ' ff 'Q O 1.05 IN ASSEMBLY PLAYS Vernon Goodin Eugenia Bearn -'Land of Hem-tlq Desire The Dear Departed Bargains In Cathay Lady Of Pain The Land of Heart's Desire Bridget Bruin ,,,,.A .,,.,.,... K atharine Atkins Maurtcen Bruin .......,,..... Robert E. Nelson Shawn Bruin ,,,,,,A ,,,,.,............., B ob Denton Father Hart ...... Marie Bruin ,,,,,.,, ,,,.... L ouise Ganteanine Fairy Child ..,.. Bargains in Cathay Emily Gray ,,,,,....A,,...........,.... Helene Becker Miss Doty ....... and Beverly Power Jerry ............. Barbara Bundschu George Keeney Thompson Williams Jr. ..............,.,,.............. Mr. Royce ,...,. ...Louis Van Dyke Blake Palamountain Miss Bliss ........., .. Annie May Chick and Harriet Klabo The Dear Departed Victoria Slater ...... ................ J ane Blair Elizabeth Jordan ,..... ............... A nne Penn Henry Slater .... . ...... Robert E Nelson Ben Jordan .,............... ..... J erry Knox Amelia Slater ....... .......... F aye Known Abel Merryweather ..... ........ O tis Whitney The Ambitilous Guest Innkeeper ....... .................... E lbert 'Tate Daughter ...... .. Charlotte Reddall His Wife .....,.. ...,... L ouise Ganteaurne Son ,....,,,..,..,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,.-,, A Zim Wilkie Stranger ...... ..... R obert E. Nelson Little Son .......... ...,.... T ed Wittschefn Grandmother ........ ..... B arbara Kirske Neighbors Inez .......,...... ........ V ivian Hurd Grandma ,,....,,.... ,,..., J ogephine Little Mrs. Able .......... .............. L ois Greene Miss Trott ............... ....... R uth Hamilton Peter ....................,... ....... R Obert E. Nelson Mrs. Ellsworth ................ Margaret Stubbs Ezra Thompson ..... ............... J erry Knox Mrs. Moran ...,..,... Virginia Morehouse Mrs. Twincy ..... Sam, her son ...... The Stranger ......... Annie Champion ........ Mrs. Bangs ..... ............ Kitty ..........i................... Mrs Maria James Grandfathe Frances Collat Bob Denton Charles West Virginia Morehouse r's Chair Mr. Tourist ....,. Mrs. Tourist ........ Their Daughter ...... The Dealer .............. The Girls Alice Rothenberg ............Betty Nelson Barbara Kirske Mrs: Flossie Short .............................. ysl i w. 1.0K , v .X E-l ' if L x V 00 Q0 iv., 'ye F 'JQ Rosemary Hawkins Mrs. Sally Peterson .......... Eleanor Church i Walter Wells Beverly Pow-er Phyllis Goernrner Gaylord Parker Mrs. Louisa Hollingsworth .......................... Betty Jane Street Miss Sue Grimes ................ Beverly Greene Mrs. Martha Pettis ...........,.... Betty Loomis Mrs. Jennie Farquarson ................................ TOl Florence Lippow 4- Lady of Pain ASSEMBLY PLAYS The Ambitious Gnestu Grandfather's Cliairii 'fN6iUhb01'S The Girls Mrs. Sherman ........,,..,,,. Katharine Atkins Mary Sherman ............ Dorothy McCaffrey Mrs. Larrimore ..... .......... H enrietta Jones Isabel Larrimore Cubert ........................................ Patricia Williams J ack Fisher ,...... The Silver Thread Alan Wilkie Dame Morna ........,,,......... Florence Mppow Woman from Princess .........,... King Radnor .,..,.. Mabina .....,......... Daisy ...... May ..,,. Roy ...... Tony ......,......... Widow Sims ........ Gentleman ,.............. Gentleman's Soul Margaret .,,,. Martin ....... the Hills .......,.,...................... Louise Ganteaume ..........Virginia Colby Bob Denton ......Marian Smith The Teapot Lois Greene Louise Ganteaume Elbert Tate Barbara Curts Elizabeth Hogan Ralph Ogburn Patricia Seydel Three Carolyn Paramino Jack Emery i Fred Blumberg BSSS White ..,..... ............... C arol Calvin Brooks Rice ......... ................ O tis Whitney Katie-Lee Kemp ..,,...... Frances Armstrong J. Wilson Dodd ......,................. John Swan Alice .............. ....,, C harlotte Reddall Gundred ,..,.... .....,......... E lbert Tate Thorwald ...... ...,....,.... W alter Welis Solberg .......................,..,..,.... Robert Nelson Goblins ........................ Virginia Morehouse, Helene Beclcer, Patricia McJunkin, Lois Greene, Mary Wiley, Alane McCarthy, Barbara Kirske, and Albmta Ogburn, on the Rocks Mrs. Carstairs ..... ..... V irginia Colby Willie .................. ........ A lan Wilkie The Gas Man ..... ....... C harles West Three Pills in A Bottle Scissors Grinder .................. Bruce Buttrick Scissors Grinders Soul ........ Alice Neilson Scrubwoman ...................... Norma Boscacci Scrubwoman's Soul .................. Helen Scott Wishes Caspar ....... Rabbit ..,.....,.. Fritz--Dog ..... 71 I Miner Allen Hall M acBride David Johnstone 9 rl 1 , . ro, -f' 4 I S! 50 vo, ix' ' 4 4 1693 O I 0 Q .- I ' st? ' 19' 'S 5 O 'Q .5 XA 4, N. 1 - O O 2? 'li 'v O O W . 1- '55' ' . 66 YS74 ' 5 'Q 6 r :Q K 5 ll s 1 x .7 1 4 513253 Q O :'f ' I X - f: Q' 90 O5 x 1 4 4' Q o xx' .ll Hzguu 1 544' 4 +0 w-sf ' Q 555' ' i- -sv- . ,:5. 'Q 1 X gl o nv' P Q. Oi 1 1.05 B051 . 'Q 'so ' 'fill .a o . . , rgfg., J Q ONE ACT PLAYS Breakfast Thanks Awfnllyn Breakfast John , ,..,. ...... . . Isabel ,.w.... George ........ Winifred ........ Edna ..,......,. Maid ...,.. Thanks Richard Montague . Campbell Ross Barbara Bnndschu Gaylord Parker Marion Force Ann G'-ale Alane McCarthy wfuIIy Otis Whitney Dorothy Montague ,............,,... Janet Taylor Marion Gatewood Ann Marsh ........,,,, Carol ..,.....,.,... Mrs. Dodd ....... Mrs. Smythe ...,.. ..,,,,, Enid ........4,,A,,,,,,,,,,,, Nanette .....,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,, Mrs. Hemingway Mrs. James Gower. Caroline . ,..,,.,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,, Jane .......... Edith ,,...... Frances Armstrong Dorothy Silverman Alison Dodge Barbara Crawford Dorothy McCaffrey Patricia Williams Katharine Atkins Frances Thomson Lois Greene Faye Knapp Carol Calvin Henrietta Jones i721 ONE ACT PLAYS Just NeighborZy The Trysting Placej' Just Neighborlyn Ezra Carr ......A.....,....................... Jim Benner Adna Carr ....... ..... B etty Archambeault Rhoda Webb ...... ........ A rmie May Chick A Man ,,,........ ..,.. H erbert Greeuhood The Trystmg Place Mrs. Curtis .,.,..,............... Mary J arte Rector Lancelot Briggs ...... ..... G ordon Davidson Mrs. Briggs .......... ...... M argaret Stubbs Jessie ...,.................. ....... V irgimla Goodrich Rupert Smith ,,...................,....,.,. Bob Nelson Mr. Ingoldsby ....,,,.............,,,..... Jerry Kwox The Mysterious Voice ..,..... Stuart M cClure I 73 I S-53:4 Q 0 ti:-4 X A Q 44 5 gqzg. , Q 79:14 4 '4 5+ V+ - 8 +3 5 5 5.3.3. . 0 9 - 415. . 1 QV to 'rf 6 rf A gig. i 4 Q K4 O I 'D g H660 DEBATING Jorgenson, Denton, Neilson, Mr. Potter B. Alexander, H. Greennood, C. Calvin FILLING A LONG FELT NEED, the subject, debating, has finally been introduced into the curricular activities of Piedmont High School. In the fall of 1932, a class in debating was started under the direction of Mr. Howard E. Potter, who has had a wealth of experience as debate coach at Bakersfield Junior College and at the State Teachers' College in Fresno. The most important debate of this semester was the first inter-schol- astic debate attempted by Piedmont High School since 1924. Taking the negative side of the question, Resolved that the Soldiers' Bonus should be paid at once , Bill Nielson and Bob Denton won a decisive 3-0 victory for Piedmont against the Oakland High School debating team. For this victory they were awarded block letters, for it was decided by the Student Council that debating should rank in importance the same as athletics or journalism, the only other two activities which are recognized with letters. In the spring of 1933 one of the main undertakings was the debate with the California Freshman Debating Society. The negative side of the question, Resolved that the United States should cancel all War Debts , was taken by Bob Denton and Herbert Greenhood of Piedmont, who held their own very well against the more experienced debaters from California. This was a no-decision debate. Other debates are to be held with various high schools around the East Bay. Debating is rapidly becoming established as one of the most interesting and instructive courses given in Piedmont High School. JUNIOR HIGH ASSEMBLIES 1. Elwin Calberg, Pianist November 2. Mr. William Ross, General Electric November 3. Mr. H. E. Gray, Stamp Collector January 4. Xavier Martinez, Projects of Art February 5. Dr. Fred Ewing, Movies of the Olympics March 6. Mr John Irish, Commissioner of Civil Service March 7. Dr. S. L. Katzoff, Hygiene March 8. Mr E. M. Seel, P. G. 02 E. Salt Springs Dani March 9. Mr B. C. Cain, Boy Scout Naturalist April 10. Dr. A. R. Rienkie, Educational Movie April 11. Mr. W. W. Whitmore, Pacific Telephone and Telegraph April 12. Mr. Wallace Hutchinson, U. S. Forestry Bureau May E741 KILTIE BAND IN 1931, under the able direction of Mr. Glen Johnson, one of the most important activities of Piedmont High School life was founded. This was the now famous Kiltie Band. Mr. Johnson, an able player himself, undertook the teaching of the bagpipes to a group of eight boys. These, along with three drummers, comprised the first band. This group has grown in number and progressed so rapidly that now, in 1933, there are eleven pipers and five drummers. Mr. Johnson has given up much of his time to the tutelage of these players, who should be highly commended for the very satisfactory results they have obtained, and also for the fame their organization has brought to Piedmont High School. Kilts, as well as instruments, have been purchased for the boys and the band looks very nattily dressed in their flashy uniforms and gay instruments. . f ru -, ,W i. , ... -f - - Tl' ' 'oo . 00 xx.. 4 1 'I x 50 , a f -4 4 O5 u 1 If 5 I He. an 15' is .. 9 4 4 5 f4:.f l Junior High Glee Clubs Q l75l o gy '45 ,sl .. 4. 15 if v V' E .. .l , pf! 3 I .O 13, 3:44- , 'fq 4' 9 . 'Ill-L ' N 5 4 yfiii X5 iw ,J . Y YE 552:-' Y X . .gtg -'SFS 5 - 'Inf 9.0 C '75 'r-YV ' J .g.g., f 'Q SENIOR and JUNIOR ORCHESTRA Band-Junior O7'C1L6lSfTfLfS67'tl07' Orchestra DURING THE LAST TWO YEARS a remarkable change has taken place in the instrumental department. The school owes a great deal to Mr. Joseph Weiss, for it is through his untiring efforts that the or- chestra and band have become what they are today. The rapid advancement of the senior orchestra has been noted in its playing at Teachers' Institute, the Dance Festival, commencements, for the honor societies, over radio stations KFRC, KTAB, and KRE, and for many assembly programs. The orchestra planned a program to pres- ent over station KRE at which Mr. Weiss gave a short lecture on Instru- mental Music in Our Schools . Since no opera was presented this year, more time and energy were spent in preparing for the annual spring concert. The students are all proud of their mastery of the difficult over- ture of the Merry Wives of Windsor , which is the required number for the California State Orchestra Contest of 1933, and a Class B number for the national contest. Ketelby's In a Chinese Temple Garden was also presented on the program. The junior orchestra, the newest organization under the capable direction of Mr. Weiss, was formed to supply material for vacated places in the senior division. This junior group, composed mainly of junior high school students, has also made splendid progress in the past year. Charlotte Simmons acted as concert master of the senior orchestra in the spring, while Robert E. Nelson held the same position in the fall. L76l THE BAND PIEDMONT is proud of her fine band, which has performed for many gatherings .around the Bay this year, the most important including the Teachers' Institute in the fall, the annual spring concert, the Dads' Club and P. T. meetings, and over radio stations KFRC, KTAB, and KRE. At .the spring concert, held May 12, the band presented several numbers which were enthusiastically received by the audience. Spirit has been added to many of the school games by the spirited playing of the band at rallies and at the games themselves. The band has been represented by a small number of students, in groups such as the Brass Quartette, and singly in several solos at various musicals. h The student. manager of the band for the past year has been Roy Chilton, while Wickham Cox has held the office of secretary. ' HARP Piedmont High School has again attained success, this time in a new endeavor. Miss Anna Louise David, world-renowned harpist, has been a very Welcome addition to the faculty of the school. She has appeared before the student body many times and also on the Artist Course programs. Sherman Clay and Company have been kind enough to furnish the school with three harps for the use of those students who wish to take lessons. Miss David has spent the major part of every school day at Piedmont High, helping some forty students to play the harp. Assuredly, we owe her a debt of gratitude for giving up her time to the furtherance of such a wonderful activity. JUNIOR HIGH GLEE CLUBS This year, the seventh and eighth grade clubs have taken the place of the senior high organizations. Under the leadership of Miss Dorothy MacCargar, the junior high choirs have progressed rapidly during the past year, and have been highly praised for their performances. The boys have sung at Dads' Club meetings, in assemblies, and at the senior Baccalaureate services. The girls, in the fall, specialized in Christmas music for the Mothers' Club, the Christmas Carol assembly, and for the traditional carol singing throughout the buildings. Mrs. Ethel L. Magrath kindly assisted the girls at the organ for the carol assembly. Miss MacCargar has taken over the junior high singing as well as that of the three grade schools, Beach, Havens, and Wildwood. Barbara Crawford has assisted with the boys, acting as accompanist at both re- hearsals and performances. The joint concert given by the glee clubs on April 21, camenas the climax to a year of hard work spent in untiring effort to establish the junior high glee clubs in Piedmont High School. To the forty-five or fifty students comprising each organization, the rest of the student body owes a debt of gratitude, for they have spent many noon hours on their music, as the glee clubs are an extra-curricular activity, and to Miss MacCargar a vote of thanks should be ezfitended, for to her goes the credit for the success of these two new organizations. l77l 'NWI . 4:54 1 1't'4 1 vo X X 4 I 5.129 , 5 5.7. . X . 50.4 ,f ' -J C X. pic rs- ' 'ATV Ki 'P .1 Qfiliff M:-2 I 'S Q ki . 'EV' .f .55 , 421. . 4 O any 4 , 4 s z s - 51:11. ml Af- . I 1 'SO ia- QQ-9 ,iff .fi 4 'Q .-09,9 IZQ SCHOOL LIFE INTRODUCTION The reviews which appear in the next few pages are not editorials, but simply a collection of miscellaneous articles of general interest which do not fit under any one of the specific headings and yet are too important to be left out of the annual. They are all closely connected with school life and should appeal to every student of Piedmont High School. IN APPRECIATION Since the year of its organization, Mr. H. W. Jones has been with Piedmont High. In these twelve years he has moulded -this high school into its present form. When a bond issue for a new junior high building was necessary, Mr. Jones was the first to give his support to the project, and it is mainly through his efforts that we have the present building. It was he who started our student government, the Dads' Club, the Artist Course, and the Art Program. lt was also he who supported and backed the purchasing, with student body funds, of an organ. Mr. Jones, as superintendent of Piedmont schools, has established high standards of scholarship, and through his advanced ideas on education many extra- curricular activities have been fostered. We are indeed fortunate in having a principal and superintendent who is always so whole-heartedly working for our benefit. May he continue to be with us for many more years. BOARD OF EDUCATION The Board of Education is composed of representative men and women whose duty it is to solve the many problems pertaining to Pied- mont schools. The Board works many hours with no compensation, and often receives only complaints from those who do not understand that this group is doing what is best for the school. Although it is difficult to appreciate all that has been accomplished, Piedmont High School owes the Board a debt that can be paid only by unlimited gratitude to these public-minded citizens, and by the determin- ation of the students to carry out their purposes. P.-T. A. and DADS' CLUB Two organizations which have displayed unlimited interest in school activities are the Parent-Teachers' Association and the Dads' Club. The Dads' Club, suggested by Superintendent Harry W. Jones and organized by Mr. W. W. Saint, was the first group of its type in the country, and because of its success, many similar clubs have been formed. The Dads' Club, which acquaints the citizens of Piedmont with the activities in the school, was very instrumental in the passing of the bonds for the athletic field and has given a beautiful trophy to the girls. The P.-T. A. is composed of the mothers of the students. The establishment of the Student Loan Fund is an example of the interest taken by this organi- zation in school activities. Without these two clubs, Piedmont High School would suffer a great loss in care and cooperation from these groups as well as from the whole community. i781 A lVl0RATORlUlVl Among the few temporary reverses that Piedmont has suffered in the past few years has been the moratorium in the Artist Course. This form of instructive entertainment had long been a recognized activity in our high school. Famous artists from all over the world have appeared before enthusiastic groups of parents and students. That Piedmont should permanently discontinue such an enlightening and instructive pro- gram was, of course, not even considered, but for the next few semesters the students of Piedmont High and Mr. Jones have thought best to dis- continue these productions. h .There had long been a small minority of students who would willingly have dispensed with the Artist Course several years ago. This group, however, which was decidedly in the minority, was not finally instrumental in discontinuing the courses. Those who were strongly in favor of the Artist Course realized that during times of depression it was only fair to relieve as much of the burden from the shoulders of the parents in Piedmont as was possible. Accordingly, last term the Board of Control regretfully decided that, for the present, Artist Courses must be left out of the advantages of our school. Impossible as it is to say just when the Artist Courses will be re- sumed, there is definite assurance that they will soon appear again in Piedmont. Piedmont has curtailed its activities only temporarily and With the thought in mind that such curtailment will not be permanent. OUR LIBRARY It seems only fitting at this time that some mention should be made of our library. While working under conditions which are not ideal. this integral part of our school life is deserving of high praise. Little do we think in our daily use of the library of the tremendous amount of work performed by the staff. Few of us realize how necessary this service is to the smooth running of a library, and Miss Jensen and the Staff are deserving of the high praise of the students and faculty. Never too busy to answer questions, Miss Jensen has incorporated her knowledge of books with her knowledge of people in giving excellent advice on books and reading. The Batdorf Memorial Shelf holds many especially beautiful editions of famous literary works presented by groups or individuals in memory of the teacher who not only loved books but taught others to love them as he did. The library administration in the past year, struggling against the unavoidable inconvenience of insufficient room, has held high the stand- ards of library service. THE ART PROGRAM Acquiring two hundred and ninety pictures by the world's most cele- brated artists in the past two years, Piedmont now has an art collection which has grown rapidly since its inauguration four years ago. To develop art appreciation, or the understanding and enjoyment of beautiful things, through cultivating the sense of .beauty is the final objective of this collection. To develop the aeshetic sense, to develop l79l ivll s - ,f .J l e oo N !'1 N3 'Q 0 1' I O' vp . so 0 s so so ..w'f'fgg4 7+ 0 +I' if . v'+ . 414' G' 9O,,i4 i R gy Q ,454 A . V' 'f aw 4 ' 'wiv' Q s. ! , .g.g. . . S avg . Uv 4 , ov X M 553 . 1 5 4.0,- fn, 5:34 .if E s .2 1 . .,., ?' I '-' x P s N , fry!-,. , XX ' fp, A f-L. .-n X cfm 'J IH! 5 3 5135? Q a discriminating judgment as to what constitutes the finest in art, to understand the principles of art, and have some knowledge of art history, should be a joy and inspiration to the life of every one. It is to this aim that the art collection has been dedicated, a collection which will forever remain a tribute to the idealism of the Piedmont High School Student Body. ACHIEVE THE HONORABLE Formally unveiling the newly-acquired trophy case, the Piedmont High School Board of Control saw the goal of six months of planning in the metal and glass cabinet which holds the imposing array of awards in the possession of Piedmont High. The case, designed by the Art De- partment, now stands in the main corridor of the senior high in the space between the entrance of the lobby and the office of the vice-principal. Purchased entirely with student body funds, the cabinet displays all the trophies of Piedmont High for each student to see that he may go on his way with determination to do his part to keep the collection contin- ually growing. The daily contact should prove an inspiration to all loyal Clansmen, making them strive higher and higher in their efforts in every line of endeavor to reach new heights to Achieve the Honorable. THE SERVICE CLUBS Alpha Clan, the leading honor society in Piedmont High School, has a common purpose with the Beta Scots and Gamma Gaels, all three societies comprising the service clubs. It is through these honor societies that the students have an opportunity to contribute to the school. These three groups are not units in themselves, but are steps towards the goal-service to Piedmont High School. The first step, Beta Scots, composed of seventh and eighth graders, has a definite point system for assistance rendered. The second step, Gamma Gaels, made up of ninth and tenth graders, develops further the idea of helpfulness, but without point awards. The last step, Alpha Clan, gives an opportunity to the students for participation in direct student control, such as the donation of scholarships and the supervision of many social activities. These three outstanding service clubs display excellent cooperation with each other and with the school while carrying out their ideal- Achieve the Honorable. THE NOMINATINC CONVENTIONS Most 'people of twenty-one enter into their first few years of citi- zenship with a bewildered sense of being completely at sea in a whirling maelistrom of confusing doctrines, caucuses, committees, and other political necessities. To forestall such bewilderment on the part of its students, Piedmont High School undertook to hold elections and political conventions that were as exact replicas of the conventions in Chicago as possible. .The members of the student body who participated in the con- ventions in the spring and registered and voted in the fall had an un- equaled opportunity for seeing how the national government is actually carried on. This activity is an education to the students, for the knowledge and experience obtained serves as a background for a better understanding of l 80 l the government of the United States and as a stimulation to a greater interest in national parties and politics. The students in our high schools today are the future builders of our nation. The better their knowledge of our government now, the sounder that government will be in the future. STUDENT GOVERNMENT G Without any doubt, student, or cooperative, government in Piedmont High School has proved itself a success, for it gives every student an opportunity to share in the affairs of the school. Student government does not mean that the students are the sole administrators. Our type of rule IS cooperative, because it requires both pupils and faculty members to work in unison, the faculty and the students having administration over entirely different fields. Here cooperative government ha,s been a regular and accepted part of the school program since 1921 when it was introduced by Principal Harry W. Jones. This permits the students to nominate and elect their own officers, and they have always been wise and careful in their choices. The best opportunity, perhaps, to see the student government in action is at a time when a decision which will affect the entire student body is to be reached. An example of this is the meeting held a year ago to decide whether or not the Artist Course Series was to be continued. Another time at which cooperative government is exemplified is on the day the pupils vote for officers, each one voting independently on printed ballots. Among other things, a government of this type goes far in creating good feeling, fellowship, and sportsmanship. Much is said about school spirit, which is after all a spirit of cooperating, or giving whole-hearted support to school projects, and of treating the affairs of the school with loyalty. Student government does much to give a greater amount of freedom to the pupils, to create cooperation, and above all to install that intangible something called school spirit. School spirit is the initial step in devel- oping characteristics of service, loyalty, good citizenship, and patriotism so vital in adult life. ACIQNOWLEDGMENT The members of the staff of the 1933 Clan-O-Log wish to acknowl- edge their appreciation to the following people, without whose help and cooperation this annual could not have been published, to Miss Lane, who has done more than anyone else in the editing and publishing of this year book, to Mrs. Sonnenschein, and to the Art Department, who have drawn all of the art work, to Mr. Berger, who has directed all of the printing, to Miss Clark and her classes, who have typed the majority of the copy, to Mr. Jones, who has always been ready with helpful suggestions, to Mr. Cocking, who has gone out of his way time and again in order to help the staff , to Mr. Gibson and the Gibson Studio of Photography, who have taken all of the commercial photographs, to Mr. Knapp and the Califor- nia Art and Engraving Co., who have taken care of all the engraving, and to the members of the faculty, who have at all times extended to the staff their entire cooperation. I81l 456 'if 4' MSW , 4 5- fs . +33 - O l.'5 X051 I n. . X OO , Ai ,E W EE Y lp E w 0 DQ' ..'. as, KJ S 1 M A 'gg H . ., Vee., ' ,Y H J: F!! 1' 4 , .,.,:x21:f .. ' ' W WA u s Besckmzs some heed 242 r ' z 1 ' 'QQQM '-7 , i , A tli.LQ521lfq!., V -- 5,1 ne gm-. ' 1 l ,. ,ef - .M jigs- L- X M, W. . V 1 E 232,524 'D .AJ 1. mae?-f f 5129 1594 Oxl X I ,qfyi TX ,zzyffm J X 'L'-' M f ' F - ' - - - V .1 ik 41 12 X ... -1 ' V ' : iiffs ff' fx? ,,f I , I ' ' 2 ':':'- ,f e ' ' MQQA9 45 Y 1 as sg, ,'E.6 5 mi ' '5 5 -Q ---f- .-1-- 4 - .. f l 11 -' M - l ---- . 5 , 4 .1-'fr::11.1-.a-, A -1- H- .-.1 :::?.i?::if-Sfiwf. 1 E ' usssffilisafasifuj. -ng '. F Z E f:L'.::-,-gzav.-wf. f Q - ' JF-1tK'v1X?39f'fJ f I E -. as 15 O , f 2,5f:,g:S3s:g 5 g E ' ' -fc-233' :5'f':E5J??5rf. -..: uae.- ' S' .1-'1 Usziiwzaaiefzff -- ,..:f.V ,. rd 'E A, E ' Q 1 J?1Q!'f5'9' i um, ,W lIQ-Q, I- -.,lfvI. W' l, l ' I - ,. f- .-I H ,H 'NIMH 77 WWI 'mmmu ' Q,-Ilfmzwulll xnswl l will WHIIIIVWIA MMM!MIIWIIIWfIWClgjZwA?H4'!Ml!?:'mIu9' 1 in Wimfgg1Ql,1'4,1ls5u,15 NWN 111, J MHJH!lIn1,l Il Q I! Mum1f141 MN,Wlflltmlgllyf n...,N 4 HT T?2n'xnf11f5?Y'H Wf'v1W. i 5if9Xf3'W1i IJILW!19515133'f'i .'F1f,1:', Hfff H 0 ' . lli'fl7fxl'RW'n HW, 'HJ lm H1 x lf MMM!f1','1'rlfffM5 ffdlH'fUM5'Wl QKf 15f1fiMk -XS A S ?'3t3'g Y ,. 0 - , QGXI-VN . gig! 1 . Q ,Q '1 ego , W ,u 5 4 I S S COACHES J. D. Berger W. Rawlings S. L. Moyer G. Johnson S. Siegrist J. P. Gifford UNDER THE LEADERSHIP of Coach Sam Moyer, head of the physical education department, athletics reached this year a high point in the history of sports in Piedmont High School. Coach Moyer, in addition to being head football coach, is instructor in various minor sports, such as swimming and tennis. Ably assisting the head coach in football are Coaches Glen Johnson, John Gifford, and Sanford Siegrist, the chief woe of the novice linesman. Heading the track and basketball coaching staffs are Mr. Glen John- son, who has developed many star tracksters since his arrival at Pied- mont a few years ago, and Mr. William A. Rawlings, respectively. Mr. John D. Berger directs the B basketball team. YELL LEADERS AS ATHLETICS completed a successful semester, so also did Ed Green- hood conclude a successful term last fall as yell leader of the Clan. Back of Greenhood were his two assistants, Ben Reed and Gene Shurtleff, and the rally committee, composed of students chosen by the yell leader. The students selected as rally committeemen must be those who have good connections with outside speakers and a good sense of organization, as the duties of this committee are to secure good entertainment for the rallies, to advise the yell leader, and to help organize and put on rallies for the athletic contests of the school. Ben Reed, ably assisted by Gene Shurtleff and Al Long, succeeded Ed Greenhood as yell leader of the Highlanders for the spring semester. Among the speakers obtained by the rally committees during the football and basketball seasons, respectively, were Lee Valianos, Sam Gill, Johnny Ransome, Joe Kintana, and Hal Eifert, all outstanding ath- I 6.6 xx is A r v f 1-,Q OX 53. - 1 , , I .Q- 9 9 S Q Q . M09 . 0 . .3.j.' I 1 Q k l CP' 5, i ,.gi ,-, . J isw' , , -1 . letes at the University of California. fwx js' Q ffw f 5 qi X X G. Shurtleff E. Greenhood B. Reed A. Long Assistant Leader Leader Assistant Spring Fall Spring Spring l86l BLOCK P Palamountain, Shaw, Farrell, Erichson, Janin, Butler, Kash. Hinchcliff, Vlfarner, Oliver, H. Fischer, Britton Tolan. Advisor Siegrist, Sapp, VVi1kie, H. Greenhood, Wheeler, B. Fischer, Breed, Coach Moyer. Hamamoto, Raine. Ross, Steckmest, Helmer, Abraham, McCaffrey. FACING A NUMBER OF ACUTE PROBLEMS again this year, the Block P turned in, as usual, a very successful record. The society is made up of the leading athletes of all the various sports in the curriculum of Piedmont and the managers of the respective sports. The Block P has existed since the beginning of the school almost twelve years ago. During this time the main duty of the organization has been the keeping of good order in the assemblies. The Block P members are stationed to maintain good order in the lower floor in conjunction with the English P members, who patrol the balcony for disturbances of any kind. The members of these societies reserve the right to remove from the assem- blies anyone who disobeys the rules for good order in assemblies. These people are punished for their misdemeanors by being taken to a special Study hall where they are to serve a sentence of two weeks. In addition to this main duty, the Block P organization acts as the officials at any football or basketball game, or at any track meet. Many problems confronted this group during the year. In the fall, the major problem of the untidiness of the canyon was presented to Nor- man Finney, the president at that time. After much discussion it was decided that the Block P should patrol the canyon during noon and be- fore or after school in order to stop the careless throwing of papers around the grounds. The power was given to the society to put any violators in a special study hall for two weeks. This procedure was adopted and was very successful as can be seen by the present improved condition of the canyon. In the spring, Jim Helmer, then president of the Block P, decided that the lobby adjoining the corridors was becoming too untidy during the period of our assemblies. A rule was made that there would not be any 'books allowed in these prohibited territories during the assembly period. A similiar punishment of two weeks in a special study hall was given to any violators of this rule. As a result, the districts of restriction are now looking very much better. . . . , During the existence of this organization it has always had at its helm both Mr. Siegrist and Mr. Moyer, and the Block P would hke to take this opportunity to thank them for their guidance. f87l 4 O I' fi' 'O .Q N 54+ EWP' 4 , 4 5 s S - 1 rkf' - K., 6 fl ,C gig! ' Q O. 4 ,ebb A I - 'iflf air' ' . - i N L, ,. Q ' fo r 5 0 0:12. 5 f 4 Q LA FOOTBALL - -snr ' V J. Britton N. Finney M. Pomeroy C. Wheeler C. Donner R. Raine Center End Tackle Guard H alfback Quarterback J. Helmer B. Palamountain R. Abraham H. Fischer M. Ede J. Kash Halfbaek Tackle Guard Fullback End Fullback ran sixty yards through a broken field for another score. Among the many stars of the game were Helmer at half, Ross at half, Britton at center, Ede at end, Abraham at guard, Kash at full, Raine at quarter, and Pomeroy at tackle. PIEDMONT--CON CORD Powerful off-tackle smashes and lightning sped reverses by the Big Purple Machine proved to be too much for the red clad Concord team, the result being 7-0 in favor of Piedmont. The score does not indicate the immense advantage the Clan held over the Concord team. Piedmont had the ball most of the time and showed line play and blocking far su- perior to the work of Concord's red shirts. The Clan's score came after Finney had successfully tried an end-around play through the right side of the Concord line. Kash took the ball and hit the line for the score with a well executed line play. Kash at full, Finney at end, Ede at end, Britton at center, and Abraham at guard starred for the Clan in the last game before the A. C. A. L. season started. PIEDMONT-ALAMEDA Piedmont celebrated the beginning of the A. C. A. L. season by a well- earned victory over the Alameda Mudhens. The Highlanders scored two touchdowns over a strong Alameda line that held Berkeley practically scoreless, and it looked as if the Clan would be on even terms for their thirteenth big game with Berkeley. Kash was the hero in the first score as he took the ball and ran it over from the three-yard line. Wheeler failed to convert as the Alameda line was in on the play. The game was featured by the good kicking of Helmer, and by the hard playing of Pete and Helmstein, both of Alameda. The Piedmont players had a decided edge over the Mudhens in all departments of the game and were always dangerous on the offense with their devastating reverses and line smashes For Piedmont, the following boys were outstanding: Kash Wheeler Pomf eroy, Helmer, Fingiey, Britton, and Abraham. Britton and Pomeroy play- ed a ood game or Piedmont in the line, while K , the mist valuable in the backfield. ash and Helmer were l90l FOOTBALL . ,,.-4....., - 7- V .... ? NY'-W 1 M. D'EveIyn H. Janin C. Koford G. Tolan D. Warner B. McNamara Tackle End Guard Halfback Center Tackle J. Erichson V. Goodin F. Steckmest B. Fischer C. Ross E. McCaffrey Fullback Guard Quarterback End Halfback Manager SECOND TEAM GAMES Piedmont undoubtedly had one of the best second teams in its history this year, despite the fact that the team lost two of its games. The second team proved that they were as good as the first tram by taking their place in the Berkeley game, holding Berkeley even, scoring a touchdown, and not hurting Piedmontfs chances in the game. The second team was largely responsible for the success of the first team, as in practice scrimmage they furnished the competition necessary for the first team to develop their plays and power. Much of the success of this team goes to the fine work of Coach Sanford Siegrist, who was to be seen down on the field many an afternoon, teaching the players how to carry out their assignments and how to play their positions in the line. The most exciting game of their season was with the Crockett varsity, which was in many places better than a first team game. Crockett, which forged ahead early in the game by scoring a touchdown, kept its lead until the last few minutes of the game when Piedmont came through for a touchdown, but failed to convert. The Highlanders' score came on a pass from Erichson to Janin. Goodin, D'Eve1yn, Janin, Erichson, and Ross played exceptionally well for the Clan. The lineup of the second team included these men: B. Fischer and Janin, ends, D'Evelyn and Bill McNamara, tackles, Goodin and Koford, guards, Warner or Loring, center, Steckmest, quarter, Tolan and Ross, halves, and H. Fischer or Erichson, fullback. Some of the substitutes for this team, many of whom were in the game half of the time and were just as good as the men they replaced, included Buehler, Porter, Doyle, Gale, V. Hawley, and Booth. l91l 'Er' V 9 l 4 1:26 ' ze 4 2:5 .ante , s 55:4 , :fra- J 60 . X -. 1qi,46 l . -R' P . - '6 i 05 O 5 bv.. I 'UQ K LA IQQ 9 , S yay 4 A I -GQ:-f 5 i fair' if , Z -4294 - Spf -Q . ,QQGVZY is Nl .i Pi o' fit 1 4 o - 1,040 . BERKELEY GAME The Berkeley-Piedmont football game of 1932 was the thirteenth contest of its kind between the two schools. Previously to the game, it was generally felt that Piedmont would be victorious, in spite of the fact that number thirteen is considered unlucky. The spirit which pervaded the bleachers was a part of the team also- the part which was to fight to victory-a victory of 20-0 in favor of the Clansmen. THE TEAM Among the men who had the greatest part in the Berkeley conquest were Marshall Ede, who in the first quarter recovered a fumble, and blocked many a Berkeley puntg Blake Palamountain, who played well and consistently in the first half, but during the second interval of play re- ceived a serious ankle injury, Morton D'Evelyn, who was sent in for Pala- mountain and played an outstanding game, Joe Kash, who made two touchdownsg Charlie Wheeler, who played in his first Big Game, and was extremely successful in blocking and tackling, Norman Finney, John Britton, Jim Helmer, Russell Raine, and Vernon Goodin, all of whom played a game which was a credit to the school. THE GAME The first half of the game was scoreless, indeed, to the spectators it seemed like just another Berkeley game. When the Clan team was put in a position to score, Donner made a pass to Finney, which was barely completed. By two hard, long drives Kash pushed the ball across the goal line. By blocking a Berkeley punt, Britton made it possible for Finney to score. During the last ten seconds of play the final touchdown was made, when Kash plunged off tackle and went over the line. At the beginning of the game Berkeley elected to kick-off. Raine of Piedmont caught the ball on the thirty-yard line and zig-zagged across to the forty-yard mark. During the next few plays the ball went to Ber- keley's thirty-eight yard line where Kash fumbled and Berkeley recover- ed. However, in three more plays Helmer was enabled to return the punt for a seven-yard gain. On a reverse play Helmer ran thirty yards. Donner and Kash made a first down, but an incompleted forward pass caused the Scots to kick. After another exchage of punts Ede recovered a fumble for a first down as the period of play ended. The second quarter, again without score, had an exchange of nearly ten punts, giving to Piedmont an advantage of fifteen yards. Finney caught a pass 5 Kash scored, and Piedmont kicked off to Berkeley, who was unable to score. At the end of the third quarter D'Evelyn blocked a punt which was recovered by Piedmont on Berkeley's twenty-five yard line. The 'Jackets again received, but were unable to complete passes, resulting in the Highland victory. , OPINIONS There 1s'no. question of the superiority of the Piedmont football team, said Principal Harry W. Jones. Certainly this was a wonderful victory for Piedmont. Dean Lawrence Bolenbaugh remarked, The boys played first class football. Coach Sam Moyer said, Number thirteen holds no jinx for us. The student body did not need to express themselves verbally, for tney rushed upon the players, the field, and the goal posts. One knew the students were satisfied. l92l BERKELEY GAME Players in Action I 93 J iw , M :img . .5 . - 42:- 4 I Prix-- . v'- . 4295 if 5.146- C: ' fill ,Av H rxlxi. ae- 4- 00' ' 50 . ',j.j. ' Q L 4 BASKETBALL J. Eriohson W. Phair M. Hopson D. Gregory L. Staehle R. Warner Guard Forward Forward Guard Guard Forward B. Fischer H. Fischer J. Kash P. Lerch R. Lyon J. Fowler Forward Guard Center Guard Center Manager showed that they meant business when they stepped out in front with a 6-1 lead. However, Alameda edged up and was behind only 14-12 at the end of the first half. In the thirty fouls which were called, Piedmont held its own by shooting a much better average than in any previous game. John Erichson and Joe Kash were taken out of the game with four personal fouls each. Wally Phair played a passing game and was responsible for the leading up to many of our points. Hopson took high point honors for the Clan with six points. ' RICHMOND GAME Richmond, in an effort to obtain third place in the A. C. A. L., again defeated the Clan in a close game which ended in a 26-25 score. The game was very close all the way, with Piedmont ahead at the first quarter by the narrow margin of 9-8. This score was pushed up to 17-13 at the end of the first half, a lead which gave us a four point advantage as the middle rest was reached. However, at the beginning of the second half the demon-forward Mointoza of Richmond again started to shoot and pulled the Oilers into the lead by a 23-21 score at the end of the third period. Mointoza himself scored eight points during this period. The Highlander combination of Hopson, Phair, Lerch, Erichson, and Gregory exhibited some excellent floor work and guarding. BERKELEY GAME In the second Berkeley game, Piedmont lost a hard fight by a 28-22 margin. The defensive work of the Clan was very good, but because of bad shooting they were forced to bow to the league champions by a six- point margin. The Highlanders' offense was very weak because of in- accurate passing. Paul Lerch was outstanding with his excellent body guarding. Wally Phair took high point honors for the Clan with six points which he made in the last quarter. Lyon and Kash followed with five points each. Coach Eadie of Berkeley used three full teams against the Clan and thus gave every boy he had a chance to play. Mecorney played a stellar game for Berkeley and also gained scoring honors with nine points. Munns placed second in honors with eight points to his name. E961 BASKETBALL R. Ball J. Hawley W. Putnam J. Swan B. Dreyer Forward Forward Guard Center Forward T. Lyon E. McCaffrey R. De Puy J. Shields R. Steers Guard Guard Center Guard Forward B BASKETBALL Although Coach John D. Berger started the basketball season with practically all new material, he developed by the middle of the season one of the most willing and hard-fighting teams of lightweights ever to play for Piedmont High School. The B's, led by Captain Robert Ball, completed a mediocre practice season, winning games from University, Fremont, St. Elizabeth, and Mc- Clymonds, and losing hard fought contests to St. Elizabeth, Santa Rosa, Oakland, Mission, Commerce, and Balboa. The lightweights opened the A. C. A. L. series with a heart-breaking loss to the Alameda B's by a score of 20-18. Peterson of Alameda was high point man with 7 points. The Highland B's dropped a slow game to Richmond, 29-16, and then lost a close game to the Berkeley light- weights, 21-18. In their second game with Alameda, the Piedmont B's played an excellent game but lost again by a single point when Miki of Alameda made good two free throws in the closing seconds of play to make certain the victory for the Mudnen B's. Ball of Piedmont took second honors in scoring with a total of 7 points, following the high scorer Miki, of Alameda, who tallied 8. The Clan lightweights lost a hard- played game with Richmond, 27-26, but came back to defeat the Berkeley B's in a thrilling contest by a score of 19-18. Ball played an inspiring game throughout and climaxed his plav by a single-handed thrust in the final moments, which resulted in the winning bucket and brought Ball's score for the game up to 12 points. The B team displayed a fine type of spirit throughout their whole season, and, in spite of several defeats by narrow margins which would have crushed the morale of most teams, culminated their season with a victory. John Swan, Jones Hawley, Ted Lyon, Bill Dreyer, Whitfield Putnam, Roy Jones, and Bob Steers played excellent games in all of .the league contests. The B's scored 310 points in the whole season against their opponents 324. Bob Ball led the B scorers with 102 tallies. L97l I 5 7- 5 4' fc ' in , ff -9' it ie- Al' X , A s.,.,,f I anq H F L A Lid Q' 1 43 4 wifi ' 5 O Q Q ?1':'4 Q ,X g- f' 5V7v 4- dw gig. I 1 Q F 4 TRACK Track Squad Contra Costa County All-Stars At Concord February 25 Oakland At Piedmont March 3 A. C. A. L. All-Stars vs. Stanford Frosh At Stanford March 4 Oakland Tech At Piedmont March 10 University At Piedmont March 20 Santa Rosa At Piedmont March 25 A. C. A. L. B Meet At Piedmont March 31 Roosevelt At Piedmont April 4 A. C. A. L. All-Stars vs. California Frosh At California April 8 Castlemont At Piedmont April 18 A. C. A. L. At California April 28 North Coast Section At Stanford May 13 State Meet At Los Angeles May 20 PIEDMONTWCONTRA COSTA QN FEBRUARY 25 the track team, led by Coach Brick Johnson, jour- neyed to Concord and sucessfully inaugurated the 1933 season by de- feating a strong team composed of the Contra Costa County High School All Stars, by the score of 65 to 47. The outstanding performance of the day was turned in by Piedmont's star sprinter, Helmer, who won the 100 yard dash in 10 seconds flat and the 220 yards in 22.5 seconds. Steck- mest won both the shot put and the discus throw. Ede, a newcomer, won the 440 yard run with Knox taking an unexpected third, barely losing a second place to Gompertz of Concord. Sapp won the pole vault at 11 feet 4 inches and Oliver did Well in the broad jump. As a thrilling climax to the meet, the purple and white relay team, composed of Helmer, Raine, Butler, and Oliver, equalled the school record and surprised everyone by winning the relay in the fast time of 1 minute 34 seconds. PIEDMONT-OAKLAND Losing their first dual meet since the arrival of Coach Brick John- son, at Piedmont, the Highland track team was defeated by a strong ag- gregation from Oakland High School by the score of 68 to 35. The Oak- landers scored clean sweeps in three events, but several clansmen were also outstanding. Doyle, a new arrival from Georgia, took first place in l98l TRACK 7 L ,- , A Co-ach Johnson Capt- Helmer Won by J. Helmer the mile. Helmer was high point man of the meet, Winning the 220 yard dash and taking a second place in the 100 yard dash. Ede won the 440 and the Clan relay team came out victorious in the good time of 1 minute 35 seconds. Wheeler, running on the Piedmont team for the sec- ond time, barely lost the 220 yard hurdles to Tomlinson of Oakland. PIEDMONTATECHNICAI. Scoring clean sweeps in four events, the Highland track and field team swamped Oakland Tech, 60-44. The meet featured good perfor- mances by nearly all Piedmont entrants. Butler won the 220 yard dash and took a close second in the 100 yard dash. Swan, running for the first time during the season, nosed out Doyle of Piedmont in the mile and won in the good time of 4:55.2. Tolan showed fine form as he took second to Ede of Piedmont in the 440 yard run, Knox of Piedmont took third. Wheeler lost by inches in the 220 yard low hurdles, but Janin of Piedmont surprised all by winning the high jump. Steckmest, Ede, and Britton took all the places in the shot put, and the purple and white relay team composed, this time, of Oliver, Butler, Raine, and Ede won the event in 1 minute 36 seconds. PIEDMONT-UNIVERSITY After being postponed three days because of weather conditions, the meet with University High School was held on Monday, March 20, with the Cubs emerging victorious, 60-44. Butler, Ede, Oliver, and Helmer again equaled the school record of 1:34 in the relay, the fastest a relay has ever been run on the Piedmont oval. Many participants were injured and it was feared that these injuries would handicap the further success of the team. Butler was high scorer, winning the 100 yard dash in 10.5 from Little of University, taking a third in the 220 yard dash, and running a lap on the relay. Ede won the quarter mile and Janin took second in the high jump at 5 feet 7 inches. Swan, running with a bad ankle, captured second in the mile which was won by Fratis, University star. PIEDMONT-SANTA ROSA Meeting the Santa Rosa Panthers in a steady downpour of rain, the Piedmont Highlanders gained a victory, 70-34 on Saturday, March 25. l99l 'ir .I+ an Q -fig! ' f X so sul, ao, 'Eff' -Qiigs fa X' so urs, 9 ff' ' M33 so I9 xgg . ,Q '1 O' uysc. 451' . 4 vi, . 4 r ,' li, 'if . rpv 0 ao avr. '14 'Q VY4 O v W1 , 4 1 S gJ.'..jpvY jx ol' i L.. Q 0 cm 0 ..g.g.. I 0 Q TRACK J. Helmer F. Steckmest W. Phair E. Oliver H. Doyle M. Ede J. Swan C. Donner W. Gale H. Greenhood H. Janin C. Wheeler Because of the Weather conditions the track was muddy and very slow and the times were not good. Helmer, sprinter for the Clansmen, won the 100 yard and 220 yard dashes and ran a fast lap on the relay. Ede cap- tured the 440 yard dash with Tolan taking third. Fisher of Santa Rosa was the outstanding Weight man, he Won the shot put With a toss of 49 feet 1 inch, While Steckmest, Piedmont, took second with an excellent put of 45 feet 2 inches. Oliver, of the Highlanders, won the broad jump and Piedmont also came out victorious in the relay. A. C. A L. CLASS B MEET Berkeley High School barely nosed out the Alameda Hornets 45 to 41 to win the fourth annual BH A. C. A. L. track and field meet held on the Piedmont Oval, on Friday, March 31. Piedmont was third with 33 points and Richmond did not enter a squad. Donner, Piedmont, tied for scoring honors with White of Berkeley. He Won the 50 yard dash, took second in the 100 yard dash, third in the shot put, and ran on the third place relay team, making a total score of 1114 points. Phair, Piedmont, broke his old record in the pole vault when he climbed over 11 feet 4 inches, setting a new B A. C. A. L. record, Shurtleff vaulted 9 feet 8 inches in the same event to tie for third place. Radtke captured a place in the hurdles as did Bonato in the 300 yard dash. PIEDMONT-ROOSEVELT Coach Brick Johnson sent a strong track and field team on the field at Piedmont on Tuesday, April 4, to defeat the Roosevelt Reds, 63-41. Helmer, Clan sprinter, took first place in the 100 and 220 yard dashes and ran the anchor lap on the record-breaking relay team to Win high score honors with a total of 1114 points. The purple and White relay men set a new record of 1 minute 33.3 seconds, the team was composed of Butler, Oliver, Ede, and Helmer. Steckmest, making his best put of the year, won the shot with a toss of 46 feet 5 inches. Phair Won the pole vault with a fine vault of 11 feet 8 inches and Ede took first place in the quarter mile. Wheeler and Radtke captured first and second in the low hurdles, while Donner won the broad jump at 20 feet 315 inches, beating out Oliver, the favorite, by 15 an inch. tml TRACK R. Raine J. Britton R. Sapp G. Tolan P. Wilson H. Hinchcliff E. Radtke J. Kash R. Ogburn J. Knox H. Fischer B. Wooidward PIEDMONT-CASTLEMONT P1edmont's varsity track and field team successfully wound up their practice season by defeating the Castle-mont Crusaders, 64-40. The meet was .held on the home oval on Tuesday, April 18. The performances were mediocre on the whole but Helmer, running in a very soft lane, captured first in the 100 and 220 yard dashes in the times of 10.4 and 23 seconds flat. Oliver, who won the broad jump for the Clan School, surprised the spectators by running second to Helmer in the 220 and by running a lap on the winning relay team. The time for the relay was 1 minute 34.2 sec- onds. Butler won the 440 yard dash in 53.8 second while Phair almost es- tablished a new school record by pole vaulting 11 feet 10 inches. Wheeler and Steckmest finished the list of Piedmont victories by taking the low hurdles and the shot, respectively. A. C. A. L. Piedmont's track and field team,fat Edwards Field in Berkeley, cap- tured a second place in the annual A. C. A. L. meet on Friday, April 28. Piedmont athletes performed well and made a strong bid for the first place, the score was Berkeley 50, Piedmont 3715, Alameda 33, and Rich- mond 101f2. Helmer won both the 100 yard and 220 yard dashes, and ran a fine lap on the winning relay team to score 1191 points. Francis Steck- mest, stalwart Highland weightman, gained a victory in the shot put with a distance of 47 feet 11 inches, while Henry Fischer took an unexpected Second place, making a total of 8 points for the Clan in this event alone. Gale sure of a second in the high hurdles, hit the last barrier and fell, but regained his feet only to place fifth. Ede, staging a great finish, th 440 ard dash from a strong field and Oliver placed third in won e y 1 the 220 yard dash. The purple and white relay team, composed of Oliver, Don the school record. ner, Ede, and Helmer, won the relay ln 1 minute 33.1 seconds to break f10ll .I , 50 :'f ' I 1,5 Q I Q0 I lsoll X Q, 4' , sb OO 00.1, 4,0 ' S 'ov I9 KW u 4 'KX I x 60 I., C5 V 4 ' s Iss' i'.1 N s, :I+ i vga. 'Q - 'ly - Q.. Q2 ' 'rf N-s ho if of cv . mg. I 'Q Q L4 'sa ff igifq as 5 4 I 4 s r QQ. . Q 'stile O05 Arr .Q' ,Q s. qv - Q 3+ Q. X GIRLS' ATHLETICS s'x F .x Miss Senter Mrs. Jacobus Mrs. Flippin Miss Haroldson MISS AGNES HAROLDSON, head of the department, specializes in bas- ketball and a great deal of the success of the basketball season and the basketball banquet should be given to her. We are happy to have a Woman as capable as Miss Haroldson to organize this department, under her direction many improvements have been made in the girls' athletic department. Acting as one of the assistants in the Work for the girls of Piedmont is Mrs. Jane Flippin, who came to us recently from a successful career at Mills College. She had, in the absence of Mrs. Jacobus, complete charge of the Spring Dance Festival. The great success of the Dance Festival has proved her to be an excellent and talented instructor. Unfortunately, at the beginning of the spring term, the coaching staff lost one of its members, who was loved and respected by every girl in school, Mrs. Jacobus. We have been fortunate enough to secure Miss Senter from Mills College to take her place. We hope that Miss Senter will enjoy her Work at Piedmont and that her stay Will be a long and successful one. GIRLS' SPORTS TO THE GIRL interested in any kind of athletics, Piedmont High School offers an unexcelled program which is efficiently carried on under the direction of Miss Agnes Haroldson, head of the department. The ten major sports, as Well as several other minor sports, enable all girls to find at least one activity in which their interest can be centered. Every Girl in Sports, the motto of the G. A. A., is the goal which the coaching staff constantly strives to achieve. The increase in turn-outs for after-school sports was very encourag- ing to the coaching staff and was in a great Way responsible for the fine success of the year. The sudden enthusiasm for after-school track came as a surprise to the instructors, and perhaps the hope of a track meet in the spring will encourage many would-be tracksters to Work for a defin- ite goal. The projects, such as the dance festival, basketball banquet, tournaments, etc., carried on by this department, have become so numer- ous that it would be impossible to enumerate all of them. The Physical Education department of the school is playing an im- portant part in the life of every Piedmont girl. The benefits each student receives from her athletic Work are not to be obtained from any other field of education. In the friendly interclass competition in basketball, archery, tennis, etc., evidences of good sportsmanship are always ex- hibited. L104l G. A. A. F. Collat R. Knapp B. J. Smith L. Ford President Vice-Preside'nt Secretary Song-Leader OUTSTANDING WORK characterizes this year's Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation, which, with the three coaches acting as advisors, has guided the welfare of girls' sports. Every Girl in a Sport is the motto of the group to which every girl having earned thirty points in after-school sports competition may belong. During the past year, 1932-1933, Frances Collat has proved herself an excellent president, with Rachel Knapp as vice-president and Betty Smith as secretary. Lorraine Ford, song leader, aided by adding pep and spirit to the meetings. The G. A. A. acts in the capacity of sponsor of all the girls' sports activities. Basketball, baseball, track, hockey, rowing, swimming, arch- ery, tennis, volleyball, ice skating, riding, and tumbling, the sports in the Athletic Curriculum, have proved popular as usual, and have attracted large turn-outs. Spirited and friendly competition has been shown by the girls in the after-school tournaments organized by the G. A. A., and held at the end of each sports season between teams composed of out- standing players. The Girls' Jinks, an annual affair held in the fall term as a Halloween Celebration, is another of the projects of the G. A. A. The Basketball Banquet, an important occurrence in the spring, brings to a climax the basketball season, and is a final gathering of all girls who were out for basketball. Practicing of songs and yells under the direction of the G. A. A. song leader creates spirit before and during celebrations. As a grand finale to the activities of the association comes the all- important Dance Festival, which is the result of months of hard and earnest labor on the part of the girls and the coaches. The G. A. A. was first organized in 1922, when the school was estab- lished. Early in the career of the organization the athletic activities were few and not grouped into seasons as they are now. As the years passed, more and more sports were adopted until now nearly every sport is in- cluded in the program of girls activities. At first there were no require- ments for membership and every girl belonged. At present 30 points gives any girl a voting membership. As well as class numerals, a G. A. A. ring was also awarded for a certain number of points. In 1927-1928 the group brought forth a new idea when they inaug- urated the Dads' trophy, a handsome loving cup which is awarded each year to the best all-around girl athlete. When first begun, the G, A. A. was rather loosely organized, but it has developed so materially through the years that it is now a power- ful and influential organization. Liosl x8 5' mx- + , 4 f rcs' A 5 . .0 0 . -c . NI . 06 ri? . .g.g. I a Q L 4 ENGLISH P 4 fa 2, . , f A . 5 f 'ifqL,,,. f ' M- A v . ' r H. Jones, J. Taylor, M. Thompson, F. Thomson, B. Archambeault, F. Wilson. F. Lippow, F. Collat, H. Smith, P. Goemmer, R. Fitzpatrick, L. Greene. V. Wood, E. Helmer, A. Rutherford, A. M. Chick, M. Cather, F. Wood. THE ENGLISH P SOCIETY is the goal for which every sports girl strives, and when she finally achieves her aim, she is recognized by all girls as a superior sportswoman. The English P society was founded in 1923 by Mrs. Agnes May for the purpose of honoring girls who have excelled in after-school athletics. After a girl has earned 400 points by going out for many sports, she wins her English P. With an additional 100 points she is eligible for entrance into the Alpha Clan, and after winning 300 more points, she is given a purple and white star. There are fifty-five members in this society and each girl has certain duties to perform, for example, every girl has a special seat in the up- stairs of the auditorium, and it is her duty to keep order around her. Every girl, also, sells novelties at inter-school games. This year, the English P made great strides forward under the suc- cessful leadership of the following officers: Hallie Booth and Annie May Chick, presidents in the fall and spring respectively, Betty Archambeault and Aleene Rutherford, vice-presidents of each term, and Frances Thom- son and Racnel Knapp, acting as secretaries for both semesters. The initiates of last semester were honored at a progressive dinner at the homes of Annie May Chick, Frances Collat, Rachel Knapp, Frances Thomson, and Mrs. Flippin, an honorary member, after the formal in- stallation, which took place during the organization period. That the English P society has become more important every year may readily be proved by the fact that the president has been given a seat on the Board of Control. The English P girls, with the I-Ioan Council, lead all the girls' activities in the school. The past year has been one of the most successful the society has ever known, and a great deal of thanks is due to Miss Agnes Haroldson, faculty advisor of English P and head of the Girls' Athletic Department. for her splendid advice and guidance. fl06l AWARDS Hockey Award Basketball Honor Team Dance Festival Principals Basketball Banquet Committee BASKETBALL BANQUET As a most fitting conclusion to a successful basketball season, the girls' annual Basketball Banquet was held on Friday evening, February 24. To carry out the theme of King Neptune's Banquet, the cafeteria was transformed by colorful green paper into a most delightful sea palace. The banquet was enthusiastically opened by Barbara Crawford in an introductory speech, Welcome Mermaids . As in previous years, with the kind cooperation of Miss Roxana Elliott, a sumptuous dinner was served. The climax of the evening occurred when Miss Haroldson read the following list of girls who were chosen to be on the honor team of the season: forwards, Lois Greene and Ruth Fitzpatrick, with Frances Collat as a reserveg centers, Frances Thomson and Barbara Cook, with Rachel Knapp as reserveg guards, Winifred Fishel and Betty Archambeault, with Josephine Van Horn as reserve. To be a member of the honor team is the highest honor a girl can receive in her basketball career. ' 5 iw 11 Dads' Trophy Zelma Maxine Cassaretto-June 1932 L107l W' +'4 Q00 4 .gb 'if 2632 f .4353 , refs' fig.. xf Y I4 df xx af X ,f X V L' 0 +1 vw O f- ' . rin ' iuq K A vfu f f 1,23 4 Q Q , . 4 4 ' 0.0 5 5 4 , 4 if vo , xo 5 v er 5904. fog ' J an u40vf 4 'Q V YJ. , Y xyiflfl Q , F.. x 'Pd kv O . .g.g. Inq . DANCE FESTIVAL Dance Festi1Jalf1933 INTENSE ACTION AND a galaxy of colors were evident at the seventh annual G. A. A. spring dance festival which was presented by the girls' dancing classes in the high school auditorium on the evening of May 5, under the capable direction of Miss Agnes Haroldson, Mrs. Jane S. Flip- pin, and Miss Marian Senter, girls' physical education instructors. The festival this year was divided into two parts, a unique tumbling exhibition serving as entertainment during the intermission. There were five dances in the first section: Folk Fete, a group of folk dances, Old Dobbin, a tap portrayal of a circus mule, starring Rebecca Brinckerhoff and Jean Dunham, Machinal, a dance typifying the monoton- ously repetitive motions of various types of machinery, Waltz, featuring Jane Hamshaw, Elizabeth Erskine, Pat Palmer, and Claire Phillips, and Prometheus, a dance drama with Barbara Vincent in the role of Prome- theus, a youth who steals fire from the Olympian gods, and gives it to mankind. To punish him, the gods, represented by twelve girls, chain him to a rock on a lonely mountain top, and send vultures to prey upon him. The second section of the program included a comical little Gnome Dance with Caroline Johnson in the lead, Revolt, a modern German dance involving the presentation of various moods by interpreting through body movement as well as by facial expression, Rhythms in Gold, a waltz clog by Blanche Bopp, Gail Sollender, Mildred Gaines, Lorraine Ford, Virginia Bowman, Maxine Keim, and Norma Boscaccig Danse Macabre, an eerie, yet mirthful, skeleton dance starring Winifred Fishel, and presented by Elizabeth Erskine, Gretta Gale, Betty Curran, Catherine Cuttle, Barbara Belcher, and Patricia Williams, Movements D'Echarpe, an intricate scarf number, staged by Margaret Stubbs, who was leader, with Avelyn Beames, Mary Cather, Barbara Cook, Marian Hughes, Betty Kitchener, Barbara Leach, and Janet Watson, and On Parade, a military clog dance featuring Donna Murphy, Helen Smith, Jane Moyer, Julie Sibley, Dorothy Iliff, Helene Becker, and Gertrude Farmer. f108:I GIRLS' ,IINKS Jinks Awards 44GANDHIS, HSTATUES OF LIBERTY, and Mickey Mouses roamed at large at the annual Girls' Jinks held last fall, Friday, October 21, the theme being Personalities . Each year a theme is chosen for this Halloween celebration and the girls come dressed accordingly. Boys are refused admission to this wholly feminine affair. To Betty Shord, who came as the Statue of Liberty, the costume judges presented the Grand Prize. Amy Hatch, as Dutch Cleanser, and Jean Merrian, as Dirt, were awarded the first prize for the best couple. Second and third prizes were given respectively to Eugenia Beam and Mary Bell as Mickey and Minnie Mouse, and to Evelyn Smith and Bar- bara Jane Grey as Smith Brothers cough drops and licorice drops. The most beautiful attire was Worn by Myra Mae Hall, dressed as a Hula girl, while the most comical outfit was displayed by Barbara Jean Jolly, clever impersonator of Charlie Chaplin. Ann Gale as Gandhi was judged Winner as the best single character, Mildred Gaines and Dorothy Iliff, as the Democratic Donkey and the Republican Elephant, won honors for wearing the most intricate costumes. These two proved very popu- lar as the Presidential campaign was then at its height. The awarding of prizes, which were theatre tickets and candy, was followed by refresh- ments and dancing. , I n The prize committee had, as its chairman, Margaret Matteson, while Betty Smith directed the decorating. Rachel Knapp had charge of the ticket sale, and Annie May Chick directed the publicity. The program committee was headed by Jo Webber, Virginia Goemmer and her com- mittee planned delightful refreshments, and Rosemary Hawkins and a group of assistants acted as hostesses. Committee chairmen contributed largely toward making the Jinks one of the most entertaining ever pres- ented. L 109 J Q 1 - AN' 4 5 04.4 '4 QJQ geixzsq , 4 w 'Q , ffff' S H.,-.y 5,4 - , .16 if C X 21 f' ' - -V K0 o 4 if ..j,.J f s 1 xx X'.'o ' 1 v oe.: 9'v .pg K 4 'iff' ' 5 4 plgl' 4 riff' ' ...25 Vai 5 R+ 1 QW! Sig? s .ns 1 ?4Zu N 513:24 f 'Sui Am? u be ----- er- f g- ' m QQ Qs' 'H -L GIRLS' SPORTS wp 7 ff 49 f P 1 , 4 rf' if 5 4 fffmv, W f' A A Junior Champions Tennis Group Eighth Grade Champions Sophomore Doubles and Singles Champions Freshman Doubles Champions School Champion School Doubles Champions Senior Doubles and Singles Champions Seventh Grade Doubles Champions I 112 J GIRLS' SPORTS x , rw if. 1 , 'r lgfz, jg. 'Wh avg? if-'Q gf 2, Q gl: , , 2 Q74 . . A ,f ea 4? ,A ,. ff., V W ,,.,., V, Riding Group Tumbling Manager Dancing Group Ice Skating Manager H1131 Riding Ma'n,ager'vFaZl Tumbling Group Dancing Manager Ice Skating 'V' 6 fiigf 4 U 'Q . 425. . X +5 p +1+' 4 9 . yff? 4, Fig' 0 Twin A .3 . , 1 VQQQ4 r A if ,, QV . fx , f v 7' u - ZHA Q: ,A . A' X x , , f OG' fqv XO ' R351 V 'Q ,K f .. A . Y , 5133 4 Q 4 4 4 4 ' 'fxs . 4,4 5 fa fotaf 4 v 1 o ?4Q:.t 4 4 5 0 Q Q Q 9 ' 5 Q' + 1 o 'lo 4, 'Q f 5 PA' uf Egg. A .. K xx. 92224 if l Nl L 0 NV fl . 3 ff 31.0 ? . Q GIRLS,SPORTS ' , 'Q , X 5. 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A .W Y -- 4 f:,,,, in--X M, - gs- ' , ' -N54 Lwv-...,,,,,1v-.,M,a ' 1 rv, :H ., Senior Baseball Baseball Manager Junior High Baseball Freshman Baseball Sophomore Baseball Junior Baseball Archery Mgr.--Spring Archery M gr.-Fall Afrchery-Fall 114 GIRLS, ATHLETICS TEAMSPORTS MANAGERS CHAMPIONS CAPTAINS HOCKEY Annie May Chick Juniors Ruth Fitzpatrick fJuniorJ fFa1lj Sophon1oresElizabeth Helmer fSophomoreJ Eleanor Dawson CFreshmanJ VOLLEYBALL Rosemary Hawkins Juniors Barbara Crawford fSenior3 fFa1lJ Rachel Knapp Uuniorl Dorothy Chickering fSophomoreJ Gretta Gale fFreshmanJ Patsy Richardson fEighth Gradej Mary Wallis QSeventh Gradey BASKETBALL Ruth Fitzpatrick Seniors Janet Taylor CSeniorJ QSP1-ing-3 Rachel Knapp Uuniorl Virginia Wbod CSophomoreJ Betty Curran CFre-shmanj BASEBALL Elizabeth Helmer INCOMPLETE Betty Archambeault fSeniorJ gspl-ing-5 Blanche Bopp fJuniorJ Fayette Welch CSophomoreJ Gretta Gale fFreshmany Lois Klaas fJunior Highl SPEEDBALL Juliette Baxter fSp1'i11gJ INDIVIDUAL SPORTS MANAGERS MANAGERS ROWING TUMBLING fFa'11, lWinterJ i Jo Webber Mary Wallis SWIMMING ICE SKATING fFallJ 1 Winter J Janet Pugh Catherine Long f Spring 3 - DANCING Martha Dexter, Betty Smith Csprmgy Winifred Fishel RIDING TENNIS KFPLIU fFallJ Margaret Matteson CHAMPIONS Eleanor Dawson-Singles A1?g.E1ERY Alison Dodge, Hallie Booth- Virginia Goernmer Doubles fSpringJ Mary Cather I 115 1 '1 'Q '55 air, , 43: - 4' 4 vit! '1- :Qs . Q v 45:14 , 9 Qi J. . 4-'09 Y -57' . Itffx f x X , L: D frxgw , gig. I , Q L4 'Sl 1 V N fs ffixx- 90 vs, , I f ' .IS st If K .12 8559. 1,6 , se to ' 4 52- , X OO vo, xy' 1. , S I5, ix 4 s 's 0 Q, gf Q .og f 5 K Iii - 'nc as 2151 ,foo OS Cv' F 1 , A Qs so .gn gf: 1 Psa I so as I x 1 'I rf A9 00 . AT' - via? l.'5 , IA' 1 . fl 'gs OO 0 E 9 I . .I -' I W 2'-55 VIEWS I f ' .X s fa H4 G 'X .X ,XX , I Q . if gl, X'lr'llal1l lfmp -1 , ,' ' x x l-, 1:-111: 1- -1- -JYI EJUIXNASN' - M ,. ,, H - Mi q tziilll iliill i JH! 1 5, 1. .Q , q?imMil55f.1nH., an ,,...u.1,,nn m. 'Q 1 A 5 L 'f ,H , L t ' .., 21521. :gf x nv f ' Pew 1 7 - , . 1 L-ff 2251.5 , sa 51:5 - . f ,Q , M f. , , 4- . 1 , - 5:55 -- ae, a:,.:f , Ti, A-.X . M wilshgfsi-wwf xioxk A f L f 'Eli M -'FE if 4 H ' 5 If-0 W 1 , , 5 ' , 'A J f 11:51 ' liil li ' ,A fy , -1.1.1. Q- J, ,- Taffy! Llrru 3 f I If 'f. I an Q U ,f ,. f N 'f f I .LJ 5.1 in-Lg..-:.' M f My M, if I --If .Q gk? K ..7 -X? '. HM-L,-7 2555.5 .,.- Y.-Anglia, ,lxu Dx..-12:-2,4 .Y i Y fggg 1 A .57 1-,,,, YM, ., LV 4, vii' il,,,1,,,...l ,-in --.I 'S f f , L 2 'XZ -!,,,., Q: g Y ' 1' EIIIINIMTXI Q ll pe .. QFIFQIKIQ M...-.y. 1 1 , 'Nlllll liilllh l lllllllllllllllll L ww' X1 Ilmlll IH Q . 5 .gli I X ' ,z:T4i '-9 H 1 M i N .L I Fig . W ' QV ' . 'M W fm an ,f-A 1 1 V .E l .I Q !e!W UWM? . ' 7 Y mm-1' -. V-X A ' T W --1 :Mr ,Q '24 H1 5 . . g an fpfi. M 34 ' ? 4x n LJ!-Q mm A f iq S A: W f ,H mn! K? LQ ' :A gg ff, gf' H. 5 ,s M 2 iivfivgi Xxx-:LTY--..1---- 6, W. F3k2l7Ki ' ' LE i ' pfc . X ?X-il I! U L f if !lIm f ' .- Q' 'Nb 1 X -, - 'i f9. T m- 1. br, As I 'T 5 .E 1 ..-::, ' ' :fs :f 'J 3 ,J Lf 2. ' ,f np lilly fe dl 1 x 1 V 'six 1. l 5 f , '1 iii'-fa7f.' 4 ffYQKsf!iN: 1. W- A , ' fv- x ' I RJ' Sifglgu' . : nf Q 'Q 4 'tk 1 ' w. '52 VJQ , ,x., kj! ki fig,-932 f,..Q.......,. Our School L 116 J CARICATURES Q5 N gf QQ 'K ,i 'if fgfx if QXX X DQ' y f Q 2 Aw N X Pefrsonages Around School pf' L J N-'gtg' '4 X. S 4 4 '74 9 , 1:03 4 Y S fc piezo' Q 9 4 Q O Q 2 ff 'Q '4,'4:i 'Q 'w 0+ 1 4 S 4'v 'ozo' ' fo I r., 'Y Q. oe, I1 Q 90 aj 'O' 4.3. . I Q Q 9 40 Q4 'iw CALENDAR G AV'lAW-NERTSAQQ .Q w -,P fig? ' Mt m y 9 ff SCHOOL OPENS-0 AUG-as V ,.o . II 1, Haag . S 0 X II f AF. nf: A 0. ' '0- II ' Q y K I 0 Auc1.3o I 1 I Hui if . CVE ' 5:5 XKGUESS wsxne PRETTY If-I P. Goon L ..,., 1,2 .W -in si:-Ami Hlfl-WHLAND -QBEQL1 SHTE H SEPT-I6 I -:ik 'Nllll 0 '75 L 1Ef5:5 '-- sis!! i.il7 mr -W . dune A .. H S 5 9 Z' Xe MBOXAPEQQLO you our-na Q , r , 4 5? g,-f g QWHATALIFB 3 . ' 1 1' Z' Qs.-'Q I:-lk I-ul E-H-' up I' 1 57 i C at R 553.5 Rove IQLS' . pee I2 INT x -- V 'AHFHM T. .T? Y KY f7 X KX! fl , f f . D o r gx i . ' it s lOOl.ED,EM az Qty 1' N B ' M ff EM JACKTATE f 'HQHAT AUGUST -Books are dusted off, and wandering Clans- men return to the fold. New enrollment record set. Two new faculty members come to instruct us. 21-Loyal party supporters register for election. 22-Stories pour in as Highland Piper Work starts. -Class elections are held. 25-Alpha Clan and Beta Scot elect officers to guide them through the term. Piedmont gridsters lose hard fought game to San Leandro in first tilt of season, 6-0. -Student Body Card sale goes over well with every football fan purchasing one. 31-Outstanding boys are chosen for Boys' Council. SEPTEMBER -Hoover is notified of his nomination in student body assembly. Piedmont obliterates San Leandro defeat by beating Oakland 12-6. Now Roosevelt is notified. -Second team looks good by defeating Univer- sity seconds 11-6. -Big day in the Highland school. Feminine athletes elect G. A. A. officers. Block P's also hold election. Highlander is awarded Best in State. Clan-O-Log work started. Classes vie against each other in cross- country meet. -Moratorium on Artist Course is declared by Board of Control. -Report cards again prove the girls superior intelligence. --T he most worthy of us are initiated into the Alpha Clan. - Every student in an organization --first club meeting. -Clan swamps Richmond 35-0. -Clan President returns from alligator hunt. OCTOBER -Crockett 7-Piedmont seconds 6. Piedmont 7-Concord 0. Warren Breed breaks cross country record in Roosevelt meet. -Stanford gives Piedmont high rating. -Dinner at Florence's is enjoyed by Alpha Clan. -Blind students present assembly. 19-Percy Long, Republican keynoter, speaks. -No boys allowed-Girls' Jinks is in full sway. 26-Clan seconds 39-Roosevelt seconds 7. 27-What, again! Breed breaks record second time in Lowell meet. 28-Local boys make good-Piedmont 12, Ala- meda 0. Invitation is extended to Clan Alumni for first meeting. Graydon V001- hies is elected President. Freshman wins tennis title. 118 J CALENDAR NOVEMBER 2-Mrs. Frederick Blumberg presents a fashion Show ID a Girls' Assembly, using Piedmont's 'elite as her models. 3-Annual Berkeley rally for Piedmont's foot- ball game. Al Tieburg, famed Highland crooner, sings. 4-Big Game Day! The thrill that comes once in a life time happens at last with Piedmont defeating Berkeley, 20-0. To top the event, the Alpha Clan Alumni dance that is held in the Gym proves a big success with Lee Searight's orchestra. 7-Republicans and Democrats each gave skits in assembly. We wonder who will Win. 8-The Whole World witnesses a change in the government of the U. S. when the Democrats Won by a large majority. 11-The World again pauses to remember the peace treaty this Armistice day. 10-Thanksgiving Week starts with the pro- verbial fish bowl and penny throwing. 14- Bargains in Cathay is presented in Assem- bly by lvnss Caverly's drama class. 15-Another Rigma basketball victory! Again the Rigmas Win by a score of 28-27 at the charity basketball game. 16-Piedmont's lads and lassies gather at the noon dance. 28-Officers for next term are nominated at the Board of Control meeting. 29-Tickets go on sale for senior play, Cricket on the Hearth, directed by Miss Caverly. DECEMBER 5-After a close battle, school officers are fin- ally announced. Under their leadership Piedmont will enter another eventful year. 7-Much-dreaded finals are making their ap- pearances. The quicker they are over the better! 8-Highland Piper goes on sale. The Piper is a great improvement over previous ones. 9-The last edition of the Highlander comes out with 12 pages. A good piece of Work has been accomplished by Morton D'Evelyn, editor. 10-Senior Farewell is held in Girls' Assembly. One more group embarks to higher schools of learning, or business careers. 14-Hoan Club party for twelve little Orphans affords amusement to the little tots as well as the Piedmont girls. The high and mighty Seniors participate in their last presentation when they furnish clever entertainment at the Senior Assembly. 15-The largest Winter graduating class in the school history receive Well-earned diplomas. 16-Santa Rosa played a good game in the Pied- mont gym tonight. Piedmont won. H1191 AFTER Ersverv X ,, y'YeARs!pU:gQ-Of, icgaciffff X l ,g g 2 .4 , . 'l ' fasuftnjr T ' msomom laws emitter!! NOV. 4 8' 'Nor so mo? . 7' if M AQ Q fxvi- N I 'f H ae 3 THANKSG-IVlNCv VEEK NOW!-15 - WZ75 a 4 - mug! - x fy , 1 X1 1 f X ' f ffaff, ff2 ,TICKETS Soto Foa tmcrer ON THE HEARW NOV-.77 9 MW, MAGAZINE NICE WORK, i if 'V 5 4... 1 X Z E SUPER HIGHLHNDER I-NPPEAR5 DEC q t gee, NTB GOOD , 1 lil!! A I fa iles. Q E N Hfcnomo msxsrameas TROUNCE SANTA ROSANS DECAUB BEN EDWARDS- nf Q Y 4 8. 3: , nite 4 Z-131' 4 V359 ' 4 9 5 5 vp, . Vg' 6 0 0,4 Q 44 4 gag, . xl 'i 0' V' 7,4 H nos' Q3 A. fa .950 fi'iQ :S 4 wo 4 V 9 p 1 va 1 f 'if N 43 ,449 4 - o':'o 4 , no 'P 5 of. 1 'So' 'O 1 irq.. . 0 ov 404. 'rs if ,fl '11o. 1.4 Y'p .ig sw o' 'AF' f i.v.0 ,vvq Q L . ' CALENDAR JANUARY 3-Familiar faces seen as new term begins. 6-First basketball game of season with Oakland High. Oakland comes out victorious, not decreasing the spirit of the enthusiastic Highlanders. 10-Student Body Card Sale begins with a bang. 11-Piedmont regrets the passing of Calvin Coolidge-a President who faithfully helped our country to the last. 12-Increase in membership is shown as the first meetings of organizations are started. 13+-Friday the 13th disguises itself in a Block P Assembly. Superstitious students are most careful. 16-Handbooks are distributed to Clansmen. AHigh and mighty seniors flock to Senior Vocational Guidance. 20-A very impressive talk is delivered by Kenneth Manning on South America. 24KCriminology is discussed in an illustrated speech by Mr. Caldwell. 31-Another educational program is given by Mr. Evans, who talks on the importance of petroleum. FEBRUARY A delightful talk is given in Girls' Assembly by Dean Dayman from Mills College. Dr. Aurelia Reinhardt gives inspiring talk to thirty-eight initiates at Alpha Clan initiation. Freddie Skinner, radio crooner, entertains at Piedmont's rally for the Alameda game. Piedmont Highlanders lose battle to Alameda with a score of 39-24. Piedmont Scouts present an unusual assemblv A representative from the General Electric Co. presents novel talking pictures on the incandescent lamp. Once more Piedmont remembers Lincoln in an assembly program. Piedmont is defeated at Richmond. wSuspicious smiles are seen as Va.lentine's Day takes its toll of Piedmont's lads and lassies. Berkeley wins at exciting basketball game, 30-18. -The Hoan Club is the scene of the noon dance Where Piedmont's dance teams display the latest fashions. 17-Piedmont in first league Win. Upsets Ala- meda 31-25. 21- The Father of Our Country is duly com- memorated in a Washington Assembly pro- gram. 22-Alpha Clan Honor Society places on record another successful get-to-gether in the form of a hike to Mt. Tamalpais. 24-Richmond wins basketball game by one point. 27--- The Ideal School is presented to student body by Mr. Evans Armstrong, of Armstrong College, in a forceful talk. 28-Piedmont loses last basketball game of season to Berkeley, 28-22. L 120 I ' 1 f w A'EfVfVE7' , I M4fVA!1fve 74.4K OAK fdorff e.fvJil 4 A L! f4MEf?fC4 Qi JWMZO, ..-- l ---'j K! Q EED Yi .' ff 1 EEF? 4, FKEJJ IE I- fkffwvfff ' S I ' F55 5. .,. All 6 . fir , sxhbqt Aix is K' 'lx I .5'74H7 7' Emmys . 004761645 wg v F40 f g , E V Fw d?'7 In ,va I A .R I 53 ml will We Y . 4 f Y' X l V ' W y Ll O MMNQMY lf XVOOIV HOP -1353 , Anim 1-was f, H f':-A V M ff zyltyki ig' -B f ' P' l S- l .1 ff gl NQ4 I X -Vx 44244 , CL IV P' ' AUIKE it--c F?Zg'l?,Z .Tomy FWL4ysai .L ' - 4, U-I-.lgxelq I I I l I X lyuignrisl ' x X 'I f 5 5 SE! ' H X X Q 5 2' L 9' - a P QW! ' . . I . A4 ' 1 CfXLlENIJAl I F WS whims - YEN BUT IM H FU-'W' J yi - mum N TH EQNALD. y ' DAR A I' Down ' ' N Q HERE 4 J7 N X' T-TTHANKS F A AwFuLLY, -,J GLSA haezwfxet .-I 7 - 'xv A W X16 ' 'ap :fa v -'W seas D ::::: 538.1 ' !!. mfpox 5 ' A ' A H A u A f n ' I ' Ts-nSwouLo ,R LAS orzevsnf 5 4 lk fe u . ,,. - E EASTER vfxc Aggitg- 4. ' 4- Scam M-PROFFSSOR ,, .33 5 x mn-n'r NEED yo ANY MORE. : 4 0 .. N: R 3 . dljh Aki Q F. 'feflf' rms ff f wwe ag - - f LTV LL J' UNE 8 brgaoxf Q J, jf-15 ww , . OPENS' 6 FOR S J JQN ffu - 51 M ' ' . ' L .TACK TATE MARCH Mr. Everett Foster, noted radio singer, enter- tains the girls' assembly. -Harvey Lyon delivers pep talk at track rally. - Grandfather's Chair is presented in as- sembly. - Resolved That All War Debts Be Dropped is debated in assembly with Piedmont and California Freshman teams competing. 8-Mr. Murray's picture on Australia is shown. Second series of noon dances comes off. 10-Dr. Sweet's alluring exploits thrill assembly. 17-St. Patrick presides at Alpha Clan dance! -Basketball optimo presented to Bob Ball. --Drama students thrill audience with an eve- ning of four one-act plays. 29-Another noon dance offers recreation. APRIL 1-April Fool's Day falls on a Saturday much to the relief of teachers! 8-16-A Week of hard-earned freedom. 17-Did you ,have a nice vacation? 24-A close contest for the Masonic Oratorical bust has Masons perplexed. 27-School spirit shown at A. C. A. L. Track Rally. 28-A. C. A. L. track meet held. MAY 1--May Day--but where is the proverbial May Pole? 5-Clan lassies display intricate steps at Dance Festival. -Flag Day program is presented in assembly. 17-Hoan Award is presented to outstanding girl student. 19-World's Fair idea affords amusement at Carnival. 24-Senior Farewell Assembly. 29-Memorial Day exercises held in school audi- torium. 30-Memorial Day Holiday welcomed by all. JUNE 1- Sign, please, favored expression as C1an-O- Log appears. 2-At last the Senior Play which we acclaim to be one of the finest ever presented. 4-Can it be true that finals are over? 6-A great success-The Senior Dance! ! 8-Graduates receive diplomas at Commence- ment. -Piedmont welcomes vacation at the end of another successful term. 121 1 I V N f C 0 I Q I ', sf! 4 '-.F s f 4 S O to sl, f -.- U '1 s , X OO IO 'Nz' I is 50 -fl .:: 1,5 Q' X- . 5,61 QQ ,Er ' 9 X , sol S,sl 5-.,..l fo : so F .' g , . f 9. SO Y- :I I x xf, W ,Q f, 2-12 .P 6539 1 I S , S O gx V.-sign 5 O X, .I S+? ek f'0 sX 0 O .Avg Ailllii ef I . 9 :. O 0 4 ol .kkf . ,ff Q .nggu gig. 4 Q 4 X fs 52:3 4 Q yzgai Fiat 'o':'v b v,' o i s ?1:4:,f 1 1 . N 55 rgb 'fo' 'rf' A .'. J .'.,. r . Q K . TABULATION OF AWARDS Some of Our Trophies AWARDS OFFERED THROUGH many fields to individual students of Piedmont High School are both impressive and numerous. In many cases the winners of 1933 cannot be printed because of the early date at which the Clan-O-Log goes to press. Scholarship- A.. Honor Roll B. Honor Society Membership ffor fields of citizenship, arts, and athleticsb 1. Alpha Clan-Senior High 2. Gamma Gaels-Ninth Grade 3. Beta Scots-Junior High A thtetics- A. Girls 1. English P 2. Dads' Trophy--Zelma Maxine Cassaretto, June 1932 3. Hockey Stick-Ruth Fitzpatrick, December 1932 B. Boys 1. Block P 2. Optimos a. Football-John Britton, November 1932 b. Basketball-Robert Ball, March 1933 c. Track-James Helmer, June 1933 d. Longvvorth Golf Trophy-Randolph Weinmann, June 1932 e. Kimmer Shielding Junior High Track Cup-Walter Edward Radtke, 1932 Citizenship- A. Alpha Clan Scholarship-Robert Fowler, June 1932 B. Hoan Award-Joan Skinner, June 1932 C. Kimmer Shielding Citizenship Cup-Charles Henry Holt, June 1932 -Morton Naylor D'Eve1yn, December 1932 D. Gamma Gael Citizenship Awards-Coralie Lamb and Robert Haynes, June 1932 E. Block 8-Eighth Grade F. Block J-Seventh Grade Miscellaneous- A. Science: Gregory Medal-Stanley Forsman, 1932 B. Social Science: Gregory Medal-Adrian Thiel. 1932 C. Mathematics: Brobeck Cup-William Neilson, Jr., June 1932 D. Dramatics: Jones Trophy-Crahan Denton, June 1932 E. Oratory: Masonic Award-Virginia Colby, 1933 F. Journalism: 1. Clan-O-Log Letters-Earle Henley, William Huey, June 1932 2, Highlander Letters-Bill Hogan, June 1932, Morton D'Eve1yn, December 1932 G. Interclass Trophy-Class of 1932 H1221 S N A Ps E ve T' yd CL y sight S l 123 J , Q00 QS, 4 ob ... .tb . Q 4 .. 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