Amarillo High School - La Airosa Yearbook (Amarillo, TX)

Page 33 text:

fllppcr Row, Fred Bartlett, Frances Butler, Billy Ozee, Mary Ann Stanbcrry, Leroy Rickman. fLower Row, Inez Hill, Glen Bufkin, Anna Chavez, Howard Wagner, Lanlette Lockleer. sim-. fUpper ROWJ Ruth Herrington, Eugene Xvallicr, Charles Hart. Billy Build. flnwcr Row, Loyd Willis, Etlyth Taylor, B. Alcxaintlcr, Alice Bridges.

Page 32 text:

QUpper Rowj Hollis Snccd, G. Roy Davidson, -l1llUIll1l5 Rowntrcc, llarlun Willis, Ivan Layton. fLower Row, Theda Clark, Ralph Latham, Louise Vllalker, Wyuclol Tye, Louise Gober. fUppcr Row? Iohn Lcvcrltt, VVoodmw Lair, Kenneth Neal, Gene Klllllllllilll, Ralynloml Glass. QLOwcr Rowj Xvanza Coopcr, Roy Bmcllvy, Ellen l,llllPl1I'CS, lvlaxrvin Collie, lval Belle Pyenrt.

Page 34 text:

SENIURS By Freeman Baldridge Fortunate, indeed, are the four hundred and forty-one members of the 1935 graduating class of Amarillo High School. Not only can they look back with pride to their highaschool days and say, HWe won the football state championship the year l was graduatedmg but they can also boast of the worst sand storms in che history of the Panhandle. What other graduating class in the past has had the opportunity and pleasure of breathing the exhilarating aroma of fresh sand and receiving the bene- fits of the now famous vitamin KN Practically every day during the last four months? As an added honor, Amarillo High School was the first high school to be addressed by the governor of Texas, lames V. Allred, after his in- auguration. Too, the 1935 class was the first to give a senior informal dance in the high-school gymnasium. And so, when the boys and girls of thc graduating class of 1935 have found their places in the outside world and are reviewing the trials, tribulations, and triumphs of their last year in high school, they can say with pride, 'tl was graduated from Amarillo High School, the home of the Golden Sandstormln