During the last day of float building, students and parent volunteers from Palo Alto High School finish final preparations for the closing rally after school tomorrow.
Students are gearing up for the final day of Spirit Week after attending the second rally during lunch today on the football field.
Students at Palo Alto High School are designing floats after school in preparation for Friday’s after-school rally.
Students from all grades at Palo Alto High School are showing their class pride through best-dressed activities as they push into the second half of Spirit Week.
According to a school-wide video presentation during PRIME today, the Santa Clara Valley Athletic League is requiring the Associated Student Body to draft a plan to promote sportsmanship among students, which the league will then approve.
After three days of Spirit Week activities, students showed off their spirit at today’s lunchtime rally in the Big Gym, the first one of the year.
Another election. Another position. Among the many government leadership races on a local, state and national level, the Santa Clara County sheriff may seem like it has little effect on your day to day life — so why vote?
It's finally happened.
After months of standstill, Russia launched an invasion into Ukraine on Wednesday, sending missiles into airports, defense facilities, and cities across the country.
After an exciting two days of best-dressed events on the Quad during brunch, Palo Alto High School students continue to show off their spirit and dress up.
Popular rhythm and blues artist Joji will make his "SMITHEREENS" tour debut at 6:30 p.m. tonight at Stanford Frost Amphitheater. Many attending Palo Alto students are looking forward to the tour kickoff.
Serving traditional spicy bratwurst to authentic soufflés, Naschmarkt, an Austrian restaurant, soft-opened Tuesday in the California Avenue neighborhood with its delicious yet expensive flavors, replacing Anatolian Kitchen’s Turkish cuisine.
Flowing gowns paired with expensive high heels and smooth tuxedos complemented with colorful bow ties. For years, traditional prom attire was heavily influenced by gender and cultural norms, which has pressured many to spend hundreds of dollars on their outfits for the “night of all nights.” But for some, prom attire looks a little different this year.
![Junior varsity field hockey coach Sonia Sethi explains the varsity practice routine to the junior varsity team. Sethi is one of two parent volunteers coaching the junior varsity team after Jennifer Crane, the new athletic director, was unable to find a replacement junior varsity coach. The varsity team lost a number of very strong senior players [this year], Sethi said. So theres an opportunity for... a lot more junior varsity players to come up to varsity. (Photo: Maxwell Zhang)](https://palyvoice.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/Ketan_Iceland_Photo_Collection-12-e1662677749541-900x786.jpg)
![Junior Mars Bau, senior Emily Wang, junior Ariel Hong, senior April Wu, sophomore Shuya Lam, senior Franklin Wang, and junior Vincent Chen pose in traditional Chinese attire on Lunar New Year on Feb. 1. These seven were among Paly students who celebrated the new year on campus, highlighting the lively spirit as well as cultural significance of Lunar New Year. For Junior Ariel Hong, “this [dressing up] is one way to express and celebrate that [Lunar New Year], what with all the tension between countries going on right now, especially on the Lunar New Year, which is arguably the most important holiday in Chinese culture.” (Photo: Jonathan Chen).](https://palyvoice.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/cny-4-900x532.jpg)
