Palo Alto High School - Madrono Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

Page 26 text:

CDVQGANIZATICDN Although having a hard struggle against the deep-rooted conventionalities, modern theory of BUILDING is coming into its own. At first a little puzzled by the grotesque structures of glass and steel, We are beginning to be aware of the possibilities of scientifically arranged homes Where such matters as the greatest percentage of light and air and the least possible noise and Waste will be prime necessities. Our many expositions have done much to introduce and foster an appreciation for this architectural advancement.

Page 25 text:

alt? iff, ,. G'-Z xl X i li ts i ' H. 1' ii L L Q? ri ll b I 4 H, f 112 :Ii .,,,. ,,,, Q . -- -kj A .L E K ,I :f i :X ' V ' ig L ' .- 1 - - .,,f ,, 4, 4 l, ' l A ' Af- P 65 l K W 1 ' lag?-SE Al! I r - gg , A if Q, A ,llrrr XVilliam B. Anderson Virginia Appleton Stanley Beliveau Blanchard Buckout Gerald Falla Midori Fujinar Bruce Keith High: Bernard J, Hoffackcr Ella Howell Felix W'ildimer Natis Jesse Albert Nichols Soyo Okazaw Harry Prcssncld Anita Sivertson Sue B. Stanley Thelma Thurman Fred M. Vassar Thelma Williams Kenneth J. W l THOMASINA CHAN MORRISON GREENLAW LOREN SANDHAM OGDEN CLARK EUGENE MORGAN ALICE ANN TOMHAGEN Perrenially unknown, this year's mid-year graduating senior class was exceptional in that all students were more than aware of its exist- ence and were conscious that its members were prominent in both scholastic and extra-curricular ac! tivities of high school life. Athletes, scholars, dramatists, journalists- all these were numbered among the graduating class of 1935M. This will be one of the last mid! year graduating classes, since there are no mid-year pupils al! lowed to come to high school from grammar school. This plan was ef- fected in the hopes that students would not be handicapped by lack of class activities. Helpful class adviser was Miss McCausland. MIDNEAQ seniors ilil

Page 27 text:

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