Avondale High School - Spotlight Yearbook (Avondale, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1940 volume:

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V Y ' qi ' K 1- Fil 'Wm - 1 , P' -'f JW ' K W 'Q-QQ , .. ,. , gf J ' f I-A, sb- .-s w 41 ., M. J-1 H-H' , ,Q :1 :' - - L.: .' - i A , 1 if P ' ' - , BBHPX, ss -. Q X X ,AES New-f QKs.., ,Q-Ernie, .hw f xfill igzzz nlgiagzs rl Y IJ. f ,ix-,E-5.1-f., vu. L23 .W,Aa-' .J::s1e1f.,..f2, -. ,- f 1 1 . r , - . ' 5 ' . : J :1 ' 4, 's f'g'mai'm:w's.'fm:v,ur mn nun Xff X C. ,X 1 S ,QL '07 XIX N r ' ,4- X ..x- an V. I fjgfkf ,'3bf'fl3:?:- 1 vw EN x xwf?1x gf lflfl fff,4f:fg, 'ooo 1 5 ' X A, xnqxog Sub-.-I X ' 0 K I 7 c 0 r V, X Q4 'hi i .. pf QV. jx as I' IC, fvf nbias.. 'CJI GG ,fs LV :U ! S 'Nif, 2: -,WIN lt '9-.ff ':' lf Q : '!'!H fl-IIAVNQ Yg' Kfxf 35' 0 o X l K 4 X I ca X O Q!! xv! rpg , Z ,r NK :M A Hun UXNNXN 6 XA X X- o-1 0 O QGOU' 'V-QTZN ' , I 2 c W 0- I? ff O .--Tis Z O ual L uuu . L ,gl ,il N11 O V F ' -, -.1' i .L V 2- Q 1 - ,LQ 4 x f ' ' uviLx1wms+X'1f'g ,XM ' K 1 If J: J v? D000 x'vjmtfi?00U X 7, 'L Q, ODQ' mfmox 0 wx ti K I Q voosx oh 01 jun 'O 6...l.! xt I M I X my gd gl' WVICW '01 Civ- Q X A .Sq T .QU yt.. ,Un 1' up li, nw -X ,- w 21 V' Rf SM -1 wxwrs fi A- fr-'ff' Iwi fr vu-mmf! g !w.wlU' V ik 1 X W 5 in ffliai 535' 251 574: SE XX f. wiki R loufwm 3,-5 N1.QL-- '0i. - ,usf!1: . f .21 Q5 Px. P.00J' EJ '39Vig.1 LLL, .: .li X x x .- i IF ,' ,IV 4fffj3Q!fMi 1U!w1jl' 'QNXXXM NCS wx XV XXL! , -fl-f -ii ' ' X 1 xy ifu' I ' 'I Q 2 :if q n ! n 1 gl llll 2 E 2 ' '- .. : ! s ' ' E'-Q - fnn nun ll roawnan -i .f' M , m f' . We, the seniors of Avondale High School ' present this annual, The Blue and White Spot- light, as a rcview of the activities of the year 1959-1940. We have organized this yearbook around the theme of the theater, classifying each different activity and group under some phase of the stage. As Shakespeare would say it, WA11 the wor1d's a stage and we, the people, are only playersu. .Our school days are composed of many different types of events which might soon be forgotten for a time. However, since we realize how important these have been in preparing us for the future, we have recorded them in this annual so they will be sure to remain in our memory, ll1 A s 'll.ll f f':::::Fs2 2 - 4 S -'lieu-n Qjigx p L see e 2 Q...-fa Q affw. -1+ fx. s. .,1, . - . .vs 1' y 5 s st V' fnnonnn 7x, . o-'..,, vi. , U , :X 'x xx 4 X I X K ly ., ' l,l sz , -.q'f '8 7 f P , I 0 n o X, X , o Q f Q, t 1.-ff W f 4 ., . .I X XV iff, ff Q IX g Q Q 5 . l' b 0 ' ff iq'-fo A 4, fi - ' - -- .' I- 1 edioation , t t 1 1' V, Mgfifg 'Q t o n 5 S t edicate this annual to tne Par'-f I r x. X L 'iyl ' A - V t ents of our student body wnose fore- I 2 K ff Sight and devotion have provided us i no ' ., V A 1 P with the opportunity of' an education T I ' , x i ' A 4 'I XJ ' I 4 4 K I :iam 2 2 - . xnxx i gfa g EE .: Q Ee A - if-viii ii ' E 5E'a ' T enn nun I 0 LET hlM Know ME When a fellow pleases you, Let him know itgl ltls a simple thing to do-- Let him know it. Can't you give the scheme a trial! It is sure to bring a smile, And that makes lt worth the while-w Let him know it. ' You are pleased when anyone 1 Lets you know it. . When the man who thinks Wwell doneiu Lets you know lt. For it gives you added zest y To bring out your very beste- Just because some mortal hlest Lets you know it, ' When a fellow pleases you Let him know itg Why, it 1sn't much to do-Q Let him know it. It will help in the fray And he'll think his efforts payg If you like his work or way, Let him Know it. V H-Author Unknown THE HICK TOWN The S0aGALLED hick town has ever been a source of in- spiration to our prdfessional humorlsts. A hick town,they say, is a place where a backfire is never mistaken for a pictol shot, where bedtime is orthodoxy where woodpeckers eat up the depot, where Hcentraln can tell you whether it was a boy or a girly where the neighbors will supply eyou with a conscience if you lack oneg where there is no pandng problemg where a curfew disturbs the residents' restg whae finecut tobacco is no handicap socially, and so on.. With no intentions of becoming terribly heavy over dw matter, we want to add that a hich town is a place where 27 out cf Sl presidents were born and where seven out of nine of the immortals in New Yorlds national hall Of'E5, 5!9 3.:',' A hlck town without a name produced L1nco1n.H1ck town gave ushmost of our great literary figures of the past and practically all of those now living. Hick towns produce H our Edlsons. If we may, then, we would like to suggest a hiok town is a place where a boy has an excellent found- ation for future greatness. , , - in , W ii?-5l5 i : if L y W, mn nun I 1 ? Q 'r BLUE AND WHITE SPOTLIGHT STAFF Ed1tor----- ------ ---------5---Lorraine Blanchard Assistant Editor-f--------------Q--w-Ruby Hathbun Business Managers---Q ---- ---- ---- -------Ethel Germ y --------- -sf---L-r-Laurence Allen Sports Editors -------------- ---- e----fFrank Asbury ' - ------------- ++Cam1llo Tuttoilmondo Art Editors -------------------- pDor1s.Ann Nesslage A ------------------- we ------- Ethel Tezak Circulation Managar--------------Junior Buffington Feature Editors- --------- -- --------- V-Mayme Asbury' - --------------- Q---La Veta Roberts Mimeographer--4 -------- -------- Wendell Terwilllger May we take this opportunity to thank Gladys Germ, Iva Lee Nesslage, and Jeanne Allen for the many times they prepared refreshments after an annual meeting. It helped carry us through. srgygugg NEI: Q r . ark 2 sr -'he r I enn ann THE ANNUAL IS CHRISTENED How do you like our name, Uthe Blue end White Spotlifhtn? This nemo was ehesen from n group of about 50 which were entered in Q contest held for this purnese. ' 4 close second to this was hThe Trail Blnzern, but we felt that the WBlue and White Spetlightu was more fitting. A prize of n free nnnuel was jiven by the seniors to the person turning in the lueky name. This happened to be one of our prominent juniors, lm Vetn Reherts, We wish to compliment Ln Vote on her excellent ehoiee. KEEP ON KEE?ING ON If the dey looks kinder floomy, And your ennnees hinder sling If the situntion's puzzlinf und the prosnoets ewful slim, und nerplexitios keep pressln' Till all hope is nearly gone, Just bristle up and Crit your teeth, nnd keep on keepin' on Shunninn never wins a fight, And frettinf nover pnysg There ein't no good in hroedin' en The pessimistic wmys, Smile just kinder eheerfully, When hope is nearly Hone, and bristle up end Crit your teeth, lnnd keep on keepin' on , ' There nin't no use in Qrowlln' And irumblin' all the time, When mus1e's rinpin' ever'where, A , And everythin5's in rhyme. ' Just keep on smilinm cheerfully If hope is nearly cone, T And bristle upland writ your teeth, and keep on keepin' on L - . --Anonymous ll 'WK I YlA.ll ' - Ill 'mm Q Q 2 i i '5lli2 5 il Zlaghfliim -:za-azftzzg l 1'EFlR.BllDK 7 HISTORY OF'AVONDALE -Q o . S, - .' . I V 1' ,fx A T I . V I ,U c v A, 5 J I ,U lvl T 55 Sixteen miles east of Pueblo, on the paved Santa Fe Trail in the Arkansas Valley is located Avondale, a lovely ,little village inhabited by energetic, home loving people. At present it is only a small town with many nice houses several promin- ent business concerns, and a modern schools Not so many years ago the picture was entirely differentg tae, never to- be for- Sa ta Fe Trail bein the main thorcfare for the old gotten, n , g ' o covered wagons and indians, who appeared from almost anywhere, surprising some'of the very old pioneers. Later the surround- , ing country was used for cattle raising and growing hay. . The , prairie south of here offered ideal conditions for grazing in is spring and summer. A , . , Avondale was so named in 1895 when the' post :office was moved from the Wallace Greene place about a mile east of here then known as Concord, to the present sight of the Taylor Mercantile Company's store. Later it was moved to-the building which is now Pete's Cafe. gl.: 2.- - 9:li ? 'mfg' S 20501 -Y-Ll -Q e..,..-.-ff to mn nun HISTORY OF AYONDALE , , fCon'tD e, - ' w 7fYn ,J f7W f Mail was brought from Nyburg with 'horse and buggy by Pablo Armljo. Also all supplies for the store were 'freighted in by team from Pueblo by John Ghaves, who died April l8,l94O. He probably could have told many interesting tales of his exe per1encee.,fA few years later a bridge was built across the Arhansas'R1ver between Avondale and North Avondale. The mail wae'then brought by train and by messenger to Avondale. The same method is still in use today. ' fQwQMr. J. S. Greene gave the land for our first school house and church. The building that was erected was used for both church and school and ls the house in which Mn. and Mrs. Schl- atterwncwglive. Later in 1895,A. M. Swartz aided by H.G. Mete .calffbullt the school house werer the bresent one is standing, butjrt burned down many ycarsjlater. After the fire the pres- ent school was erected. As near as could be learned,M1ss hude Blaine was the first teacher. 'Q The Bessemer ditch irrigation system was installed about 1890. Later the raising of cattle and hay gradually gave way to sugar beets and other row crops. In 1520 Mr. L. M. Johnsons Otto Klaus, Jim Hall, and Tom Fllgpin tried to ,raise a fewg cucumbers without much results.' ut in l9224fwhenQMr. Riddle moved to this part of the valley and started raising cucumbers for seed, the industry was found to'be adapted tcpthis soiland water conditions: and has gradually grown. NowfaboutM,7Og per cent of all the cucumbers grown in the world are grownlin the Arkansas Valley. 'Then followed the raising of cantaloupes and watermelons for both seed and market.' This met with much suc- cess. For many years acres of zlennas were grown along the trail. They were mixed and solid collrs which offered a gore geous sight, worth driving miles to see. g.,, The S. W. Aldred, Sterling Gawlfield, Bob Grant,AzM.Swrm and Washington Grites families were among the oldest. families here when Avondale began its struggle to be the-n1cettown.f it ,is today. Mrs. S. W. Aldred and Sterling Cawlfield are still .living near Avondale. F ' ' H A g A Q Mr. Fred Byers and Mr: French built our first Ablacksmith shop. Mr. Will Omstead built the house in which Mrs. ' Hobson lives. This was ,used for a store and dance hall. Later' hr. Anderson bbught it and it was known as the Farmers Union Store. ,. In 1901 the Avondale hotel was built by A. M. Swarty. and was operated by some of his descendents up to 1929. At this point Mrs. C. W. Woodyard began operating it. Later Mr.W1ll- .iam Crowle and his w1fe'purchased, remodeled, and refurnldwdit It was then one of the show places of Avondale, and one of the nicest hotels in the valley, A ' A ' .I vllx - J., A 'QVI . , s , . A iidil' M WISE 5 xyg f my - mn nun C mares? or avensats Con'?iV' p 1- fears ago LenordQ-Crossetyand Rifet contracted sod acres' ' of onions each year. Now they are. rown and sold individually. McNeil and Libby contracted pic Pas that were put up at their plant in North Avondale, but thi Whas been closed for yearsNdw tomatoes are contracted. buying in Avondale on a Beet Sugar Company, the Holly Sugar Corporation We are served by a Power Company furnishes Three sugar beet factories havebeen large scale,these being the American 'National Crystal Sugar Company and the modern bus line. The Southern Colorado electric power and lights for many of the farms, thus allowing us to have some of the been equipped farm homes in Colorado, Daily papers are brought to our doors by rural carriers. Ice is delivered in the summer daily by the Pueblo Ice Company. With only thirty minutes of pavedd rv- ingtfrom Pueblo, it is almost like living in a suburb of a large city. Avondale now has a consolidated accred1ted,h1gh school, a modern church, a modern hotel, an up-to-the-minute barber shop a general merchandise store, a soda fountain, a restaurant, a liquor store, a roomlng house, three garages and filling sta- tions combined, a newly built post office, and many nice homes that furnish thenbig littlen town of Avondale. YES? HE'LL PASS I've studies long and hard tonightg Tomorrow we write exams. My head is full of facts and dates, For new each student crams. Jamestown began in 1606, Or was it 1909? Columbus saw the Philippines In --- I forget the date. The square of six is sixty-six, And Shakespeare conquered Spain. Balboa crossed the Isthmus ' In a Ryan monoplane. Appollo sailed around the world In spite of a raging gale. Won't I surprise the teachers? They think I'm going to fail! Ho! Holt . 2 5.- is i9:li Se :Hifi Si1... .... ' ' -7 Q ' if - l AVOND.llJE : BQHQUL cilrrsroax' V.-4 A ' .,-- . i' 'I . The fir5i.rccor6c which were kept on Schml T'D1st.l18acateMhuck+mof1895 when school op- 1 cned ic Q small Hdrlcin .located on. Jchc grounQc2whcrc Hrg and irc. Schlattcr now' live., No othcr records could be found un- til the ?cariI9O0J 0n Hay 7,of this. your Hrs. Hattie 8war6z,.who-is still d rcsidqm. of Avondale, was olcoted Scorctary of gthc- School Boarf for a-term of cnc ygat. .'-f In 1901 several things happened. ,Mrs Ssnuc1'Taylor 'f., was elected Tncacurcr of.theg Boarc and Hr. A.-T. Swartz wacwclcctci pqmw ldcnt, succeeding Nr. Evans. 'On Junc .1155 19011 it was votcd ucwn fc caloric QLD bu+ 1l61Hf to tf1rc'1ts nriflncl sive lQJvas4.Q In tbl? icq? Mr. Aloha Bickle Has 1y nnmcdf QQROIBP of the sohool'by President Swcrtzv, v On Hay 5, l902,IIr. Samuel Tajlog was , W . G-EQCCTNQ if cancer cfgzhn sckooljbocr6g,I . 111, Q , f and inl905'Irc.'HatLic4bwartz wad rcqelccb- V M- ,. V a6Y S3G349tPiQfJ - -4 1. J, 5 gacmncj fu En 1904 Hr. Swrrtz wae Po-dbctcd Wrccident, and it-was cecicca thai 1 new school building was to be constructed at the same n1ccogQ,ias :hc old one. KP. Green G0RVU?f'R'f lout had W1OQ wig! UHiQh F0 ovl' C035 struct tic building. Hr. S. H. Manning drew plans for tdc Juilqingg .,, und a soeclrl mcctiny wan hcl? to consider bi ff'. S for creating f ajdi :hose bids were awarded to Noah Swantz, nnc,A. T. Fvc. H1500 was zllotff for thc oonotruct1on'of the builcihgl The Holmes Hardware So. was Elven thc'bid for olmcinf thc furnace in the school buildug Pt a cost of Sl50.00. At this tiff Scuce Hogan wqs,thej1epchnr for :he orimary :rad-c. At the orvsens timc'chc is-teachingischool at :hc Auericrn Buslnace Collofc in Pueblo: Af ' -A 1 -,lf On Hay 1, 1905, at thc aniua1 ce51ng of.tha cckoo1'boarC A.M. Swartz was rc-clcctci orcsidcnt of the board. ' -'g I' In 1907, gr. Ponituis was namaQ'thc brincinal, and Kiss Wolfe ras app inted tcachcr of the primary Grades. Nr. Pon1thc's salary :as to bc Q80 vcr month includiuy all Jan1mo?:work.x,Aft': Misc . Yolfc, Hive o'BP1en was the primary Zeachfr. Her aa1ary'was 555ocr zonuh. ' ,' fl 1 4' 1.5 ,AQI ,Q When School began id 1908, Billie dhitlcck omQ'Lil11c Watcrs :ere peaclcrs with Mr. Fonitius still actin fmcfprinclbnl of the 20210010 1 ' 1. -. RJ' A On Hay 18, 1910, c special bogcd moaning was-ccllcq for the ,urposn of consolifating Dic3rlct118 and D1ctr1cc'55 into one sdxxl 'hc Diszrict 55 was 1ocatcigipVthf'olC'F2g Rngnci -'V' cURcnc . Also at ahis same time Dietrict.33pco5gol1d t'6 wit? ivccinlcf ,This school ras located Giroctly cpoobice Past Johnson's olmcc. The building 8 no long r stan ing. At this time Jvc. Kcennh Nurtha was clcctcdlin mcsiisnt of the school bomri. KQgQ'tJ lil. Ill' g:lil' ffm -2--if -W f Q ...-.1-ff T .l Y -... -. r My-AVOHEXIE GCHOGL-HISTORYofCon'tJ Also ln this ferr Avcn 'lo was snegseviny a school in the ,T Orchard Park reg1on.n This was continued until the year 1914 , when it was turned over to the Boone Bch ol D1striot.' In the Spring of 191-cf., the old frame huildinf' located in the cornrv of the grounds in which the building now stnnds,burn- cd to the Qround. Immediately after this, construction was be- Jnn on the two story Eulldiny which is the first half of the uressnt building. School was not started until October 5 bcceu the new building was not complete. In 1922, the second half of the budding was added and ded- icstion was held on Sept. 26, with the orogram using hold lnthc new auditorium. ' The following year Mr. R. H. White became principal of the school and he was f91lowed by Mr. Stoner. The next prinoipalww Mr. Reed who was here two years. Mr. Runyon then became prin- cipal and he held this position for nine years. Mr. Macy was our next principal and he remained for two years. He is now'Ero- of History at the Pueblo Junior College in Pueblo. At this time Mr. Wood came to Avondale to act as superintendent. While here he made arrangements for the construction of the fine gymnasium, we now have, landscaping of the grounds and the planting of the nice lawn which now surrounds the school. Our gymnasium is one of the finest in Pueblo County. It is equipped so that all kinds of indoor sports can be played as well as dramatic work of all kink which may be presented for the stage in tho building. Thus closes the story which gives you a short summary ofthe gistory of Avondale School from its beginning up to the present H Go WWWQWNQNQNWWWN School Days School days, school days, Dear old golden rule days Readin' writln' and rithmetlcu Taught do the tune of a hickory stick. You were my queen in calico I was your bashful Barefoot bow, Where you wrote on my ilate I love your Joe, When we wer5 a couple of kids. ' 1: ' IX : vnclzrtr - 23'5.' aah: 5'l5C' NNin5....i......- -- .,, an - l if 7- --- - ll int . Jin ilk n .ln ll llll X .- E r 2 ' K' . 2:15 S 2--if f- 1-.54 -Q . ,QN 'Ji 1-A-xl '1 5 -1 W 1 371 1 ,, l MLQTQRS ,1-fx' ypri f Q - W3 .FQ 14' ,. Wf f fflyi T7 fg- ,,Af ' 'is-Q----.--.......-. -----.-..bw-...'z'.........- ' '.1.:::Lt't.iq ..s. 'X ,L TF- 19 -ff' -'Fil 'Si- .ii J S Ma' H 'r ,IJ V511 -:.r ' 11...--,ia v K Board of Education How fortunate we are to hwve as school directors three men whose intelligence end foresivht have in n large measure been resoonsible for the fine school we new enjoy. Mr... W. H.. Allen, our bomrd president, has been n member for the pest seven yours. His success as n beard member pnrmllcls his efficiency ns n farmer. Mr. G. A. Valentine, the treasurer, has been A member of the board intermittently for the pest fourteen years. As mwnnger of the Taylor Mercantile Store, he has been able to bring his years of business experience 'to the fullest exlbit in school finence. The oldest member of the board in point of service is Mr. J, M. Yarberry, the secretary. Mr. Ynrberry has been n member of the boerd for the pest eighteen years. He hes mnny times given time endenersy to school affairs at the expense of his own farmini operations. ..,-... ... V- W lr----HY ' 5 l 4 A 1 I -x b - -- ll1'l '. Hi. ll? - I I I' I' : f , M ., M nil? 1? - If Q :Ilia lm WC. Woods l6u.pb.J I' 0511.-n.. Crozier .Bert Corse Grand .Mathews Q,..,..S'NNlivAn-B I' I Qztl-1. H'irZc1na.n. MM 16 Mal U' Davis Mal 'IIOIL Wi 15011- Edna, Roller vena sums U FAGULTY Mr. W. C. Wood, Superintendent of Avondale schools since 1957, is a graduate of Colorado, Agricultural College at Fort Collins and has his Masters Degree from Colorado College of EL ucatlon. During the three years that Mr. Wood has been here, a great many improvements have been made in the school. The biggest of these is the big, new gymnasium and auditorium which was built in the summer of 1958. Such improvements as a new school bus, lawn ln front of the school, a new pumping plant, an automatic stoker, electric stoves and sewing machines for home economics have been the result of the cooperative efforts of Mr. Wood, the school board and the community. It ls through his fore- sight that we now have an accredited four year high school. All of his efforts have been for the betterment of the school for the students. Miss Edna Roller, a graduate from Colorado State College of Education, Greeley, Colorado, was Avondale's small but mighty first grade teacher. Miss Rollers' slze seldom put her to a disadvantage, for she usually kept the first graders under control. Denver is her home town. Miss Ruth Frusher, an up-and-going second and third grade teacher, was a student from Kansas State Teachers College at Hays, Kansas. Besides teaching an art class she entertained with her Marlonettes. This was her favorite hobby. Miss Frusher's home is near Ness City, Kansas. Miss Marion Wilson graduated from Colorado State College of Education ln Greeley. She was outstanding as a singer and as a piano player. Miss Wilson was the fourth grade sponsor. Her home is in Canon City, Colorado. , Mr. Elbert Corser, one of Avondale's blonde teachers, came from Colorado Agricultural College at Fort Collins. He en- tered the school with a smile and was seldom senn when not Smiling. Mr. Corser, better known to the Avonda1ers2n'Uoachn was considered outstanding in both boys and girls sports. He taught the fifth and sixth grades. The Corsers' home is in Longmont, Colorado. Mr. John D. Crozier, the Junior High sponsor, graduated from Greeley High in 1954. He attended Colorado State College of Education there. Mr. Crozlers' hobby ls photography. He conducted a photography club for the boys and girls here. Un- der his supervision many students learned to develop and print pictures. He also taught industrial arts, science, and mathematlcse The Crozlers' established residence ls in Gree- ey. Miss Mary Davis, teaches all the commercial subjects and coaches the girls athletics. She received her education at Colorado State College of Education in Greeley. Miss Davis sponsored the pep club. CCon't7 Sn .. i9:l5 5 '5 5C' M, M frm nun FgCULTX A I lCon'tJ'. ' ' A . ' Miss Ruth dirlemfn, accomplished s.5Leet deal in Home Ec- onomics, a new course offered this yenr, She taught in Rifle last year. Her education was received at Morningside College, Sioux City, Iowvg Iowa State College, Annes, Iowag and- Denver Universlt? School of Commerce. M1ss.H1rleman acted as Junior Class Sponsor, director for the Junior and Senior Glass Plays, taught seventh grade English and mathematics. She is to be complimented for her great work which helped to make the Jun- ior-Senior Prom e success. Her home is in Denver. y Hr. Grant Mathews hes'proved his music and 1angua8e abil- ity to everyone in Avondale. He is a student from Park Col- lege, Lissouris Mrl Mathews directed glee club, and orchestra, taugut high school Enflish, and Spanish and socnsored a dram- atic club. He had several outstanding entries in the Avondale music and Literary Fest1va1.' Hr. Mathews took an active pert in all athletics. - A , . s ' 'THE TEACHERW' i, Stern,str1ct, and sometimes cross, Who lets you know just who is boss. One who takes away your Joys- M 'When he calls for no more noise. One who calls you from your play . If you skip from school a dayg ,. f But when in life we make our way,l We look back to him and say: Wlou put me where I am today.f ', --Faye Wlnemiller WHEN Taousts comssf f O ' Trouble has a trick of coming butt end first: Viewed approaching, then you've seen it at its worst, Once surmounted, straight it waxes ever small, wAnd it tapers till there's nothing left at allg ' So, whene'er a difficulty may lmpend, . Just remember you are facing the butt endg And that looking back upon it, like as not, You will marvel at beholding just a dot.' e -Kansas City Star C . , - ffx , can ann IN MEMORIUM n ' , LAWRENEE SANDERS SOME DKY Some day all doubt and mystery Will be made clearg ' The threatening clouds which now we see W1 ll dis appear Q Some day what seems a punishment, Or loss, or pain Will prove to be God's blessing sent For every gain. Some day our weary feet will rest In sweet content, And we will know how we were blast By what was sent. And looking back with clearer eyes O'er life's short span, Will see with wondering, glad surprise, God's perfect plans And knowing that the way we went Was God's own way, Will understand His wise intent, Some day-'S me days Author Unknown. n 'IIE lg' Ji S: :'l5B ----- '5?,Eis' W 1 ........Hl mn nun CUSTODIQNS , Mr. Sanders has been the custodian of the nvondale School for more than 20 years. It was in 1919 when he first camo to Avondale a familia from Texas as Custodian of the school, Mr. Sanders, r ficure in Avondale for so many years has earned him- self a place in the hearts of Avondnlc's people. No Greater tribute can we hive him than this: He has friends on every side and none have ought but Q food word to speak for him. It was he who kept the school warm in the winter time, clean, painted and repaired it when it became worn. For a person to become a truly mood custodian he must qual- ify as a WJack of all Trndes.n Mr. Sanders has done this and more. He is an expert painter and school buildinms need a great deal of painting to keep them up. Few of us will be able to look back on 21 years of such conscientious service. Those who have relied on his work eagerly credit him with being the best Janitor that anyone would want. lQ'watch a school vrow and rrow from sn enrollment of about lOO to its present 185 and be trip- pled in size to accomodate these and more to come must be like the relization of a dream. It was with many regrets that we saw Mr. Sanders forced to give up the heavier of his duties because of his advsncinmame Lawrence Sanders returned from Washington where he had been working to take these duties over... Durinc the short time that Lawrence was hereg he earned the respect and friendship of all the student body. He showed a keen interest in athletics of all kinds especially basketball. This sport had an ardent fan in him. Although this was not the best year for the team, Lawrence did his bit to keep up the spirits and moral of the team. He was an amiabl What to live b not acqui friend. Duri of Lawren Ralph has efficient Ralph has alike and ycflro UGve to him of badness, e conversationallst and was well liked by all. A we canno understand is that here was on that knew how ut was denied that privile c while many of us who have red the art. are still living. We have indeed lost a nr Lawrence's illness, Ralph Snyder, an intimate friend ce, took over his duties at the school. Since hisckmth continued as custodian of the sd oel. He has done an and creditable Job of performing his Janitorial duties won the friendship and esteem of students and teachers wetlook forward to'becom1nC better acquainted next I v , , , , ,. ' H 1 , F I rlook a man's weakness, fOFfCt his mistakes, and speak his food qualities, clnstead of findinf fault with his praise his goodness. 'Then note how that man will m ive will all his might to live up to the Hood opinion you have of him. .f gzlil' YW S 'l5Ei as -Q ' l , . is, K IQ L M ' jqh QQ A' A J If , 1! '-1 . N 1 V , eu. N .S 5-N10 . f R5 fi? So A95 4 PM 'Qui 'WO H i v:u A' I' A f ' 3,3 Qu W . 47119 Q ' .J T an , 1-W-,,a-T Q : -- r-51 1-' Lf Iiffi' -v-f' I , ': '-LAL-Q. - ' ,r - .............--,..........,.... 97 ::t1',. ff Aw ' '- '-'-'::s-'1-- ' P' ,f':?x-:fpf2whf:,, :1 . WH- ' - , ,M --. .f-M, Y -X Q,--.Nw . 1.. nz: H -ff ., 4 Fw:--...-----.gm f ,-'....4..x-4 J' - 1 ' -..... M' mv yi , sf Q5 QM ffwj QM 73,3 S 1535 O'- if ll' 'U' 1 N 211.115 ,Quik bun Doris Ann 1V7s.ss1a.8e .FYra.nZt. Aslv ary K 5 F .gmf A N L -C -I 'ur-X ' r ' ' I 'ii - I Camilla Z-ublfufzizofhlp Lczzzzcvvgo !xIIf 21 Lfuzlioz' .Bz,z,EPyfnQf,0 J I , .Q - -M - fr' '- fiivb L, R? ,s- xl,- - Q ... Y its J.-4 x 4 '- , - 1' ' 'fn 1 SWF, 'E- 4 ff A f 1 11,161 fl-Ez.CLlx, Lf'f'11f9Z Lfyefln L Oz-z 11.1517-C 195121-L lla z rr .41 ' ' V ' -'EITIITBIIIIK A semen ouxss HISTORY. . ' y. , , . ' h The senior class of 1940 began their struggle for knowledge in 1927, with three of the present seniors in the class. Their teacher was Mrs. Swartz. Those who started in this class were: Doris Ann Nesslage, Lorraine Blanchard, Emma Lou Roe, Camille Tuttoilmonde, and Clayton Hughes. As time passed on, they advanced until their graduation from the eighth grade in the year 1956. At the end of that year they lost one of the original members. Emma Lou Roe moved to Pueblo where she attended Gentennial High School. Then came our Lgreenh frcshmen.year. In this class six of the present seniors were Ethel Tezak entered from id recollection in their celved. At the first of welcomed into the class. Boone 0 enrolled. At the beginning of the year Banner. Most of them still have a viv- mlnds of the initiation which they rc- the second semester another student was She was Ruby Rathbun who entered from We worked, played, and fought together until in 1959, when Clayton Hughes moved to Walsenburg. That was the end of our Junior year. At the beginning of our senior year two new members entered the class. They were Ethel Germ who came from Vineland and Water Bufflngton who came from Kansas. This brought the enrol- lment to 9. Unfortunately, as most always, therewere more girls in the class than boys. But this didn't bother them and in the fall of 1959 they helped the Junior class put on the Junior play and on March 29, they presented a very successful senior class play with the help of a few Juniors, called the NPhantom Bells.n This class published the first annual in the Avondale High School and they sincerely hope that senior classes to come will continue to follow their footsteps. We spent two days in Pueblo getting ads for our annual, axd we received many from our own business establishments in Avondale. May we present to you our senior class of 1940? One of the first members of the cast who appears under the spotlight is Doris Ann Nesslage. Doris Ann was one of the stu- dents who started her first year of school here and has continu- ed on until she reached her last year of school. She has been very interested in her school work and in her last year she was a member of the glrl's basketball team. Doris Ann hopes to be able to enter some collere next fall, and we hope that her wish might be Granted. For her vocation, whe has chosen a stenogrsph- cr. We feel that in this field she will certainly be successful, because she can really make the typewriter fly. And we hear tum she is pretty good in shorthand, too. ' The next person we see under the spotlight is Laurence All- en. He, toe, has attended Avondale High School through all twe- lve years of school. Laurence was a member of the Junior high basketball team, which won first place in thg tournament in 1956. A on t . :las 2 - E e.. 2-I' - f-Ilia f ,jg ' annum: s . SENIOR CLASS HISTORY A , KCon'tB He played a very seed game during his for years in high school. We oan't imagine just what Laurcncefs planned vocaden is, but all we can hear is nshccphearderu. We think that he would make an excellent lawyer, because he certainly can talk. Now comq5Lorrainc Blanchard. Lorraine attended Avondale school from the first Qrade until she reached the fifth and then moved to Pueblo. Here she attended Park View, Fountain, and Park H111 Junior High Schools. At the last of her sev nth year of school, she returned to Avondale, and is a senior with the class of W4OW. Sho has taken an active part in music and proved to be a very able editor for the annual. For her voca- tion she has chosen nursing. - Camille Tuttoilmondo makes his appearance next. He has attended Avondale school ever since 1927. He was very active in sports of dl kinds and was especially good in basketball in his senior year of school. One of Camillo's Jobs while he was in high school was amusing the firls. He has never said what he has chosen for his vocation, but whatever it may be, we wish him the best of success. The next person we see to school in the year, 1926 through his years of school all kinds. He was a member this year and played a very ina as his vocation. Here comes mischievous dale school the year she wa is Frank Asbury. Frank started He was a Very hard worker all .and was very active in sports of of the first squad of basketball good same. Frank has chosen fly- Ruby Rathbun. Ruby entered Avon- s a freshman from Boone High School We will always remember Ruby as one of the livelicst persons in school. .She has been outstanding in scholastic achievement. Ruby was a good helper with everything the senior class tried. ' Now we see Walter O, Buffington. Walter is better hknown as Junior. He entered Avondale' high school in his senior year. He was a member of the Toledo Township High School in Kansas. He was active in sports of all kinds in that ccechool especially track and was a member of the first team of basket- ball of the Avondale team. Junior hopes to follow an Agricul- tural career. , Ethel Tezak is one of the most reserved members of the senior class. Her artistic ability was an invd able asset when the seniors were editing the Blue and White Spotlight. She has expressed a desire to be a telephone operator. 1 Last but not least, we introduce to you Ethel Germ. She, too, entered Avondale in her senior year of school from Vine- lald. Even though she was not here very long, she helped the senior class accomplish all that they attempted. She played the part of Lela, the nurse, in the senior Play. She proved herself excellent as business manager of the annual. WEE W Q n - . -W'--' i 9 - U Sr -Ilia as-- wx A I , 52 - r A Ethel Germ Favorite Expression ---- Favorite Sport --------- Seen Doin Most -------- - Outstanding Achievement Amb1r1on-------- ---- --- N1ckname----- ------- --- Laurence Allen Favorite Expression ---- Favorite Ssort --------- Seen Dain ost --------- Outstanding Achievement Ambition- ---------- ---- N1ckname---- ----------- Doris Ann Nesslage Favorite Expression ---- Favorite Sport- -------- Seen Dein Most -------- - Outstanding Achievement Amb1t1on----- ------- --- N1ckname---- ------- --- Frank Asbury Favorite Expression ---- Favorite Sport --------- Seen Doin Most ---- ----- Outstanding Achievement Amb1t1on------------- Nickname ----- -- ---- --+- Ruby Rathbun favorite Expressien--f- Favorite Sport --------- Seen Doin Most---w ----- Outstanding Achievement Ambit1on-------------- N1okname--- --------- -- Camille Tuttoilmondo Favorite Expression ---- Favorite Sport--------- Seen Doin Most ---- ----- Outstanding Achievement Amb1t1on---- ------- --- N1okname----f--ea----- 1133111 mason 'WE BEFORE - ---- -Q0h, that gets me. ' ' V -------Roller Skating with certain boys -------Runn1ng'around the-ha1ls,f,' --.-Gett1ng things dcnes'-- -------Private Secretary -------Effie Mae Jq -------Dad burn it, Coach! ----'Goin girlinu ----Sitting with Gladys V' -------Glass noise makers 'A -------Sheepherder 5355 .A . ,. -- ----- Oh gosh! Bless my-happy family. ----Pitching Woo' ' 1 as--You guess??? ' 4 ' - -------Artist 'A -- ----- Somebody's darling -------Dan -------Okay --- ---- Practising Basketballns -------Making eyes at WJerry -------Packing at least 12 kids in that l Forde ' -------nuniful Husband , A --4+---Take me heme quick. ------4Laugh1ng -------Dreaming COh! ! J ohnnyl ------Comedian in plays -------See herself as others see her. 4---Ruebent ' -..-Bome people sure are Jealous. - ---- -Pitching Woe -------WNeck1ngU ----Q-'Attracting Girls KAsk La Veta? ----A bungalow for two. l-------The great lover 6.213- gllxillx g . , 3'5 uf 'l5L' L ' --- ' 22 - - --c mn ann NWE SENIORS Ethel Tezak Favorite Expression ---- Favorite Sport ------ --- Seen Doin' Most-J ------ Outstanding,Achievement Ambit1OHv--r-----Hw-NM- ...-.............U. .............-- mmumpwmw gmumxamb Nielmame-7,--as----M ----- ---.-.-- Junior Buffington Favorite Express1onM--- Favorite Sport --------- Seen Doin'5MostJ4f----- Outstanding Achievement Amb1t1on-----f--------- - --Q-.--1 may--qw- mmw-aQmw um------ -o.--.-.nda-iLn-- N1gKn3m3---T---l----M--------L- Lorraine Blanchard Favorite Expression ---- Favorite Sport- ------- - Seen Doin' Most ------- s --W-an-W -nm-gg-N g-uMQmw- Outstanding Achievementm---eN-- Ambition----. ------ ,L4 ----f- Hmmgmwmm Nickname---- ----- ------ i WHO'S WHO? Who's the most mischievous?-U Who talks the most? ---- N Who has the most fun?--- A tWhom do the girls adore? N I've got itlu Ping Pong , --------Working on annual , Man hater A - H Gainingrweight E'tci1el , 'fOh, yeah: 'E Basketball Making eyes Echoing Gow puncher HKansasH HOhi Do you'kn Dancing Talking Singing Nursing HFaustineU Laurence Lorraine ----MRub7 Camille mmxmm --qu- ow,whnt?N Who's afraid of the girls?---Frank ' Who's from Kansas?------ ----- Junior Who's always agreenblo?-- ---- Ethel G. Who's the best?------Q------Ethel T. Who's always smilin'?f-ff-is-Doris Ann , If we could stop FL groucih as easily As we can stop a laugh Wouldn't it help s lot? hgh I4 , , ,w:f'5g. ., - - - H iii - 29 ': Q1'-- A v . pu Lfrurence, kh U on., x ,nf Pubg .Q.QtY1bU.I1 Junior Buffintg bon., W. C,Woofis ZVMMJMJMJY tr . 1 K Vf'f ff1kJ ' Afbll VAL1 Ccrrrullo ffuilzxolrnonclo Etgh-61-Ge!!-rn. l . ,l. 4 'ull . , J We, the dignified and honorable een1ors,of Avondale High -School, belngm in a sane- state of mind ,CI hopal dohereby be- queath these desired abilities gand achievements to our lower classmen, and do hereby declare this to be our lastuwilland testament. - b 'Q W w , ' - ,' ' If' ' 'I, Ethel Tezakg do hereby leave my giggles to La' Veta 'Roberte, and my artietio ability to Wendell Terwilliger. ' .fj 1, Erank Asbury,do hereby leave my wavy hair-to Don Mae- Farlane, and my dimples to Gene Webbg : efuf 'V , ,JI, Ethel Germg do hereby leave my luck 1n'1ove't6 my sis- ' ter, G1adys,'and my business ability to Mayme'Asburyg A,, I,-Laurenee Allen, do hereby leave my ab1lity'to' make a felean get away to Arthur Blanchard and my cute trioksiand wha teraoksito Willie Rael. 'Q fl- d A W itd ff igwf 't I, 'D0r1s'Ann Nesslagegl do hereby w1l1'erny well-Jmanioured .nails ,to,Mr. Woody andy my 'loffieel ability to Madlyn Johnson. - 'I,Camlllo Tutto11mondo,do herebywill' my'modestyf'and bash- fulnese with girls' to'Kent Graham. A -' ' . , , I, Ruby Bathbun,do hereby will my screams andnorlseneeto Jeanne'Al1en, and my acting 'ability to GladysfGerfn.'-I .V .I,Jun1or Buffington, do hereby leave my nieKnameiFKnneas' to my brother Robert, and my cute smile to Gene Stormiu , I, Lorraine B1anehard,do hereby leave my place inthefiee Club to Chnrllne Draper, and my plumpness to sellna Sutcliffe. To un eooks,we leave a large vinegar Jug fullofealt-tears shedby us when we' think oiweating soups-preparedfby anybodyelee, , . orby, anyone for thatmatter. t Q 'i A - To the Janitors we leave-oufrvim-and vigor whieh'they'wDJ V need 110' oleanvup after ,us. y , - A ff-2 3 ' TP Mrn Wood and-the faculty we leave a book of Wnewfmmnks and PPaQt1ea1'Jokes.w.'..f' .' ' ' '-' 'fr'f'Q-'W - To the' sohoo 1' we leeave- a large barrel of eparlciingygrat- itude.,-drawn from they deepest wells of memory, and kept cool and refreshing by, large chunkeleof cold .common se'ns-e.f'j' 'Q ',lH1,To,our-underrelasemen, we leave our ndignity and reservew and we sincerely hope they w11l,not be too glad wnen'we shall bi 0 3 , 'V rui' . a :' ' ' , G gang,-ve w It f u Q nllitnessedfand' Signedza-' -um ,. I, 8 MLA?-g'1flff,l f 7 -- ' ,LQZffL.4!2.L.f.1'f. xfceeabeaf4Qw5Kr!Z74v1wf0 I, iAg9O1JA LggmQLf2k44!Zei ,n. q M fn f'f1'f'-,J la-ff4.'..f , 'lf'7 f4'ff,c7f.a1 . ' -'I 9' K I I : M I, in L91 v J .Ja ' ' 1 . l ' - 1.-wax P r 2'4l5 f 5llsQ h A inn ann SENIOR CLASS PHOPHECY Ring' Ring! Doctor Allen quietly answered, Nles, I'll be right out. Miss Blanchard, get ready to leave at once. Wt. ave a serious case of hiccoughs.N Well, of all things for a person to havein exclaimed Miss Blanchard. Nall she needs is one of your jokes and she'll get over them.W They left the office and drove to the Lakeview residence. On the third floor cf this lovely home they found a young girl .in the middle ct a thief. Dr. Allen walked over, took onelodc and said, NOkgN He decided that the best thing for her was a good laugh, so he proceeded to tell one of his wild tales. She burst into such laughter that she soon forgot her hlccoughs. After her leash she said, HDon't you recognize mein ' D7 .VI V 1 Then Lorraine said, Hwny of course. It's none other than Ethel Germ. Letie celebrate H So they then decided to go to see the personal interview of Gene Autry. As they drove up to the curb a nice care drove in front of them. Gut stepped a young girl and walked briskly across the street to the Ilrm bearing ner name. NSay, lsn t that Ruhyrn asked Laurence. Then he called to ner and aa she turned she greeted us with a HH1,there,N We knew then we were not mistaken, ' Nwhy don't you join usfi asked Ethel, VWe're going to'dm personal interview of Gene Autry.W UI surely will,N exclaimed Ruby, 'just as soon as I close up the shop.N They bought their tickets and went in. Ethel soon p uked Laurence, Laurence sat on the edge of his seat, and Ruby then whistled, Uwheel Look who has taken Gene Autry's place.No one but Junior Buff1ngton.H USO it isu, said Laurence. NWe'll have to add him to our party after the show.n ' After the show was over, they went backstage tof1ndJun1or Who did they run into but Gamillo Tuttoilmondo. Ulmagine meeting you heren, exclaimed Ethel. Wwhat . are you do1ng?U alt sure is swell to see all of you. For the last two years I've been decorating pink, green, and orchid bathrooms for movie stars. I've been waiting for one of my clients.n Then Laurence found Junior and UDCY all went to the Coco- nut Grove. Just as they were ordering their food, M1110 sa1dJDoesn't that girl ll at the next table look familiar?N 'of course she does,H laughed Lorraine, UThat is no other than Doris Ann.U She called her over to their table and she introduces to them her fiance whom sho met while in Paris studying art, Then came another surprise. Camlllo said that he knew where the former Ethel Tezak lived. They then decided to go out to see Con't 1. 'R . fll.ll'x iillil' im , E059 SSL 1. 4 'E digs EFIR IIIIK SENIOR CLASS PROPHEC1 n ' -V -f ' iCon'ti. , I , .her. When they arrived at her home, Ethel came to the5, door with one of her winning smiles. When she sow who it wns,,shel u1mQst,fuintPd.w1th surprise. t' -j,f, , ' , wen of an things , said Ethel, - fem is this supposed to be? ,It 1soks-11ke.n family reun1en.U- f ' , , v ,They went into the house and she then introduces us tolmr husbnnqy Mr. Ch:-.rles Dalton. ' After they' had visited for. ' some time, the telephone,rzng. flt wns'n call for Dr. Allen. He rey turned smiling. F .-, l' , -.. tn Vbo you remember ErvnkHAsbury?N he swld. They all nodded. Nwellf, said Laurence, Hhs just became the proud father , of twins'. - g 's --V ' , Q . ' VOh1 Let's ull go to see hlmn, gasped Doris Ann. So they all metered to the city. ' - ' ' ' ' ' After arriving nt.the hospital, we found Frank, who in- troduced us to his cuts little red-headed wife and showed us the two ohlldren.'- , . ' ' ' 'A d Q ' Since lt was getting quits late, we decided we had better break up Uhr party. After promising to see each other socn,ws parted with deep regret end thoughts of n happy day spent to- gether. ' P -' -- 1-. , r simon CI.ASS'G-IFT , 2 ., , .' '- A . The senior-class hopes to set n precedent for future grads uuting classes by leaving a worthwhile gift for the school, The mimooscopo, stylus, and pnints,'wh1ch they left may be used by later classes. -We hope that in the future the Avondnlor 'und the annuals will be n success, nnd.w1ll be easier to edit be- cnuso.of this gift. - ,, W .. ' , We donft profess this annual to be porfectg as we all make mistakes. We hope you will forgive us and enjoy it at its best. ' ' ' V ' Good luck'to'thc?stnff next your. A I . -Q ' SENIOR SNEAK DAY . We seniors, surprised the rest of the school early Monday morning, May 6th, by sneaking away. We arrived in Denver n- bout 10 o'clockgend went-out to the park for n picnic - lunch. After our lunch we wont to the Museum of Natural Arts. ' Wo. found several specimens of.mrt that looked so nsturn1'we' felt we wore living the scones. In addition to this we wont thPOQQ1 the Colorado State Museum. In this museum we found all kinds of prehistoric animals and also a replica of Denver about 1853 and many other things of interest. fCon'tJ 1.1-:Rs - Yllk. lll't lim' 5551555 E 5l' 'Nu.M..-..... 1EEaEi.kv I agp- mn ann SENIOR SNEAK DAY - idonltl ' ' 'After leaving this museum we went to the Capital Building After climbing to the top of this distinguished looking strucw, -ture some of the girls felt retherikind of weak.' We looked ins to the large room where the state.legislature'meets'and,f into the different offices. After we left here we all agreed that 'we felt quite dignified. - lr- T' ' ' It L J Next we went to the Denver mint. Here we were surprised 'tb BGG DPiCkS of gold no larger than clay bricks,- containing -about S54gOQO.p We discovered that it was too well guarded for any of-us to ever try to escape with money. Then to break the nonotonyrof just looking we drovegup on Leok'Out.Mountaim ,and visited Buffalo Blll's grave and museum. Then after golngg to 'e Uhowf we went to the hotel for the night, p . lpqi' ' 1 The next morning we went to Golden and visited the. State Industrial School for Boys. Then we metered back to Denverzud visited The Municipal Airport., Here they explained to us how weather fercnsts were brought in and made outg After this we had lunch and'then'v1s1ted Denver University. owe then,Ql left for Manitou, where we went roller skating. We were glad , to get home and felt that we had had a grand time together. ., A 1 ,v ' . ' . ' CLASS DAY ' On the 15th day of Mn? the Seniors of Avondale High School had a very interesting day. It surely pleased them because lt was their day and did they take advantage of lt. All were ares sccdgfor the occasion, the.g1rls dressed as boys and boys dres- as girls. 'They began by all sticking together saying they thqf could not be separated and where one went the others did. They kept the teachers in a state of confusion all day by ditching classes and not being where they were supposed to be. ' In the morning ther:-was'an'aseembly and each senior periormed 'hisj duty very well. A pantomime, entitled, nThe Lights Went Our,H' was part of the program, Laurence Allen as the hcro1ne,hIrakw Blanchard the hero, and Ethel Germ5 the father, After much laughing and fun with a lot of nonsense the annuals were dis- tributed among those present. 'We hoped evfryone went home happy and will always remember us as the sweet little seniors of 1940. ,'-.- 'fe 1 M' on , ' , V 1 ,' ' 5 . Whenika glr-legets' to be thirty and 'isp still funmarried,Mit'is appearanceg:rathor'than wealth: LV 'or position, that she prefers in.n.husbane-sand , nthe sooner he makes his appearance, the better. M- E3 W sine g fini'-um Q : g - 22l5 - U ', WEB x i..-...i.T '-f l 7 BACCALAUREATE May 26 Prelude Mr. MathewshvWAndante,Cantab1len Tsehaikowahy 1? Processionel Orchest re --'lf-N Sinfpli city March , Anthem Mixed Chorus, UEven Men 1' .R Y Q T-f Pastoral,Prayer ,o. 'I ' yu X' '1h ' ,r ' - F Choral Response -H 1 R1 ' ' ' A Scripture Reading Rev, A. Dgqwilsonb 4 Hymngu NHoly, Holy, HolyN'- .-er lf f .y.', H he g- ,, Sermon -We 1- ' Anthem G1rl's Chorus, NLord Bless You and Keep Yann Benadiction 'V' h H'-i' -' Recesslonal Orchestre WS1mp11c1ty.MarchN, N - Postelude,. Mr.,Mathews WLargoU Hendeld 1 . , HIGH ASGHAOOL GRADUATION s if May 27 Q- '1 ' 3 , ,. E - ' A 7 2' 2225222 . - c , l Overture: Masterbu1lt Over-ture'f, p DeLameter Prccessionalg L . - D T t - - Invocationzi Reverend Wilson A l Claes President: Laurence Allen High School Girls Glee Club: Semi-Popular, Negro Spiritual Mixed Double Quartet: Home On the Range, Negro Spiritual Chorus lG1r1's Mixedlz Even Me or Lord Bless You and Keep Xoun., , - Address:-f 9The'Three-What'sW' Dr. John C.QUnger, 4 4 - ' Superintendent of Brighton Schools Presentation of class 'W. Ca Wood f-h f A ' Presentation of Diplomas 1 Mr: J, M Yarberry. Benediction . Reverend Wilson ' ,' f ',' Recessional ' 'll 9 ' Q . 1 .I-IIE I- - 'i ,....,........ 9 ' V 4' S .,.-,....f.,- mn nun FRESHMEN CLASS I sitting left no 1-1ghn--Miss Mary Davis, ohagrlirie ,Draper Selina Sutcliffe, and Gene Stcrmf , G - -. ,. Back row--Hazel Asbury, Richard Armentn, Cecil Lewis,, Gene Webb and Geraldine Egwqrds. 5 sopsomoam GLASS P1 A d ,lj . Sitting left to right-- Ruth Pnndo, Iva Lee Ncsslage, Gladys Mary Germ, and Lillie Gallegos. n, 1.. Beck row--Ldllinn Yavornik, Jeanne73l1en, Mr, Grnat,, Mathews, Joe Autobee, Donald MacFarlane, and Madlyn Johnson. ' Arthur Blanchard and Joe Mestos were absent when this picture was taken. Av ' t JUNIOR GLASS. Sitting lcft to right--Willie Rael, Corn Algien, Miss Ruth Hirleman a1d Viola ArmiJo.' Back row--Meme Asbury, Wendell Terwilliger, James Buff- ington, La Veta Roberts and Helen.Terwlll1ger. G ' . , ' , . ' ' ' .n ' ' ' Let me live in a house by the side of the road Where the race of men goes by-- ' The men who are good, nnd.th9 men who 'As good undone bad as I. .' J ' , I would not sit in the acorncr's sont ' Or hurl the cynrels ban-- ' fl , are bad, v the road Let me live in n house by the' side 'of And be a friend of man. - --Sam Walter Foss n 2 2.l 2:'i.' mg E : 5C' skij,.,.,-,.i.... f 3 WY - D :nn ann - JUNIOR CLASS V 'In our Junior class we have eight members. There happens to be more girls than boys in this class. Let's look into the past and see what we con find out about each of these Juniors. 5 First we see a light halredgggirltin the class. She is Helen Terwilliger, who 'hasxbeen president of her class for two years and is secretary this year. 4 She has taken an active part in all school work and was a member of the east for both the, Junior and senior plays. r She has been outstanding in -sports of all kinds. . I A ,H 'Since there are no other blondes in the class, we will have to look upon the brunettes. . Of these we have- plenty. Mayme Asbury, -who is president of her class, has attended Avondale School all during her eleven years of schooling. LHhe was secretary of the class when she was a sophomore. 1 :Mayme has also been active in athletics. - , 3 , ' The next one we see is La Veta Roberts. La Veta 3 entered Avondale High School in her junior year. Previously, she at- tended Excelsior. She was selected treasurer of her class. La Veta especially likes to play basketball. Q 2 Viola Armijo has attended this school all of her years of schooling. She has been an excellent scholar all through schod. and she, too, has been very active in sports. - - Cora Algien started to school here, but moved to Wigwam at the end of her third year. From Wigwam she moved - to Vineland where she attended two years before returning to Avondale. ' Her hobby is dancing. . l ' .' , l . B Our URomeo of the class is Wendell Terwilliger. All- he thinks about is Hgoin' girlinln. . He seems to be quite DQpular with the rest of the actors and aet.esses. Wendell has been outstanding in athletics andmms a member of the first team ,for four years. - V , ' ' Willie Rael, the outstanding scholar. of the class in scho- lastic ability, has attended Avondale School all his elevengmars. He has never'taken much interest in, athletics and has , never been lnterested in the girls. He is very studious and has gains ed a position on the second teams this year. I' f ' Last, but not least in the class 1s.James Buffington. , He moved here recently from Kansas. James is a quiet type of' per- son, who never says much. ' He is a member of the second team - of basketball. His hobby is lee skating. ' ' . ' - . Class Officers I - President --------- 4--5 ------------------ ---+4--Mayme'Asbury ,Secretary ---- -4 ------- 5--5 -------- ---1---Helen Terwilliger. Treasurer --------- . ---- --fe ---------- ------- La Veta Roberts. Student Council Representative ----- ---- ---James Bufflngten Sponsor ---- ------------ - ---------- -----Miss Ruth Hirleman' 141711K ' ' k 9-me Fiaiiir e-s..1. or , - ' 1 2 -. r 2 C L - ---i g ' H rg - g an .. mn nun SOPHOMORES As we look into the sophomore class, 1et's think about our tallest sophomore. She is a brunette and nice looking. She was born in Avondale on Dec. 6, 1924. She has ,attended Avondale school all her life. Basketball, chorus and orchestra are her favorite pastimes. Her ambition is to be a stewardess. She is commonly called HJeanneH. That's right you guessed it. It is Jeanne Allen. b' -' V' - , . X p ' We look along a little.further and we find one of, our shortest sophomore'boys, Arthur Blanchard, who was born Decem- ber 27, 1924 at Ordway, Colorado, He ls called NP1e Facen by his sister. The boyfs favorite expression at home seems tot be nDang it! Those dishes again U Arts'goal 1s.to be a champion dishwasher. ' A . o One of our smaller sophomores is Lillie Gallegos. She was born in Avondale on Deo. 21, 1925s She is called 'Felixn 1 by her friends and when ever you want Lillie just go to the typing room, because we think about all-she docs is typing. -We hope she is a stenographer, but sho wants to be Dorothy Lamour II. r Our next sophomore boy is a great athlete, Joe Autobee who was born February 17, 1924 at Avondale, Colorado. His friends call him UPeleen.. Ono of his habits is using other people's desks as waste paper baskets. We hear he is quite a lady's man. Next in line as we look over this class, we flnd a brun- ette, good matured Gladys Germ who entered the, sophomore class this years Her pen name is Ugladiolan. HOh, noya don't2N is her favorite expression. Gladys' goal is to be our Ace-No.1 aunncrg we hope she succeeds. I We now see a sophomore boy who entered, this class Just this year. o Joe Mestos was born in Pueblo December 17, 1924. The coach tells us that he ls quite a piano player. He hopes to be Eddie Buchin. CWe hope you get there.D Joe's favor- ite expression is nAh,fNawU. . Further along we find a very studious sophomore, Madlyn Johnson, who is sometimes known as UGrandmaN. She was born in Pueblo on March 15, 1924. Dancing and singing seem to be her favorite pastimess She is one of our blonde sophomores and has quite a personality. nOh ycahiu is quite a saying of there. Mgdlyn's aim 1n.l1fe is to be Martha Ray II. We hope she gets t GPG: ' A ' , E Last, but not least of.the boys, we find Donald MacFarlane who was born in Pueblo, Colorado July 20, 1924. His pen name is nMacW. We secithzt tcn'1ztcsen evsndale dances quite, regu- larlyf We also heard the other day that he wished to be Fred- die Astaire II. We hope you succeed, NMaoW, and you amy if you get a little more pep. : 'Next we find a blonde good natured girl, who sometimes is called UShortyU. She was born in Pueblo Fch. 9, 1924. UDang this typewriteru seems to be heryfavorite expression even ' Con t ' In WR. ' D -ll' 2155353 lg: - u :li 2 Sf -'leezxu fzgg ivf x x V ' Q :Q jfzx ' Y V 1 R. can nun , SOPHOMORES A fOon3tD though the typewriter is in good working condition. Her ambi- tion in life is to be an excellent secretary. Do you know who she ls? It's none other than Lillian Yavornik. As we look on we see the darkest haired girl of the class, Ruth Pando. She was born in Avondale on April 5, 1924. Y Shes is quite and a very shy sort of person. We have been toldthm: she is called HH1 Gearn by her friends. It seems as though Bath-has the most sensible ambition. Do you know what it is? Well, we'll tell you ---- UGo1ng on a honeymoon.n Looking around we just about missed our shortest sophomms. She has long blonde hair, was born in Pueblo on July 12, 19243 It is Iva Lee Nesslage commonly called WSqueekyN until' this year when Coach named her WShortstuffU. She has attended Avat- dale school all her life. Iva Lee is quite an artist and lowes to play basketba1l.' Her aim in life is to be Just a newest little girln' - GLASS OFFICERS Madlyn Johnson -------------------- ----President Jeanne Allen -------- - -------- Vice President Lillian Yavornik ---- ----- Secretary-Treasurer Iva Lee Nesslage ---- ---- Class R presentative A SCHOOLBOY BONERS Curious answers to questions in examinations in the U. B.: A simple sentence is a sentence that means nothing. To find the number of square feet in a room, you mul- ytiply the room by the number of feet. What is the hide of a cow used for? To cover the cow. Etiquette is the little things you do that you don't 4 want to Disinfectant is a smell that is greater than the orig- inal smell. ' ' A triangle is a circle with three corners to it. The reason a balloon ascends is because the law of gravity is turned upside down. The moral of WThe Ancient Marlnern is UObey the fish .and game'laws.N A lyric is something written or sung by a liar. Succor is the kind of candy that comes on a stick. ,nm Q 125l5 iiij '3'l5B llllllllllllll' F SHl:'f2lv4 '3 LLLSS ' First we have Gecml Lewis, whofs not e bad chap, At least sey the firls in this small freshmen class. He's tall, light, and hnndsome, and say can he smile, He also has curls that we all admire. ' Then Geraldine Edwards steps up vith s bow, So we'll have to consider her right here and now. She's timid but pretty, and the teachers agree, She's ah excellent student: look at her esrd and see. Gene Webb is nnother one, tell and just smell, But with that southern drevl one never can tell. Hu'f 1 basketball player me discovervd this fell, When he won n medal for handling the bell. Gharline Drnper is quite attractive, boys say, At least when ye'go there she is usuelly away. 1 ' , In basketball season she made us ell proud, When she brought-home a medal from ell that Rye croud. Gene Storm is not such e gale as his nemo would imply, He is quiet und shy, thou h on him we rely. W - He's improvinm in basketball too, the Conch snys, And with a little more practice, he'll step out someday. Then Hazel Asbury comes into view, With a smile and blonde curls we wish we hed too. She's clever and witty std is always tossing, But ell things considered, we think she's quite pleasing. Richard Amrente is the true Spanish type, With e smile for the lirls slmost every night, His dark hair and eyes seem to be the attraction, But he won't let you nkidn him for even s fraction. Selina Sutcliffe is the nature loving girl at our school, She picks all the cactus on trips without tools. Those long finyer nails prove she is delicate too, Still we ell think she's swell, for she shows it clear through Their sponsor too, we'cannot overlook, ' For soon e birdie told us, she's going to be e cook. We heven't repented this until just now, But we thought we should wish her successg AND HOW! ,l 1: HRX f - I Yll:lll'l . I - 5 gg: :2 -s..5c.-- W mn nun ALUMNI ' Class of Ul957Nnnd UIQSSN - Pearl Knuth ----------------- Married to Alfred Rogers of Boone ' ' living near Pueblo. Margaret Saunders ------ --- - Married to Soul Hmtfiold in Av- ' ondalo. Junnitn Portenier- ---------- Married to Wilbur Sigler of Boone living north of Boone. c1nss'of ul959'mnd nl959n Lois Draper ---- f ------------ Working in Denver, Adelyn Dlssler -------------- Working in telephone office in Puebloo .Kenneth Mendell ------- f--Q-- Farming in South Dakota. Keith Webb ---------- -------- Working nt home. Charles Tuttoi1mondo-f--4- Edward Alleni ------------- Freeman Snunders--- ------ - Albert npQunbun--4---f--4-- Laurence Russell- ---- f---- Attending Midwest Business College in Pueblo. 3 Working at home. Married to Knthloen Stevenson. I Also wfwrking in Steel Works. Working at home. - Married to Helen White of Fowler. Working in Stool Works in Pueblo, - ' The Old Fnmilinr Faces I have had plnymrtes, I have hed companions, In my days of childhood, in my Joyful schooldaysg A1l,.nl1 are gone, How some they nmvo And some are taken All, all are gone, the old familiar feces. died, and some they have left me, from meg all are departed. the old familiar faces. W .12 2-1l5l' i '55 5'liB nson, Paul Smith, mn num: First Row- left to riyht P' J.. 4 -..f.'.., L Claudine Schrun Bnrbn J rn Wood, Betty Lou Terwilliccr, Helen Cello os, Viola nrmige, Maris Petestie, Ruby Storm, nnnn Mae Asbury, and Laverne Wlley. Second Row-Dave nutobec, Virflnie Gonzales, Mnry Gomez, Isabelle Gonzales, Rose Reel, Lois Edwards, Mnbel Cooper, Emma nlflen, and Kenneth Grnhem. Third Row-James Sneek, Lupe Murine, Shannen Temli Mr. Crozier, Jim nldred, Henry Rael, nrlo Beenon and Bill Roberts. FOURTH, FIFTH, nND SIXTH CRnDES First Row- left to rinht: Bonny Olives, Delores Pritckel, Jennneno Graham, Irene Edvnrds, Dolores Titus, Frank Blenee, Jeanne Hesslnfe hiss Wilson, Betty Hell, Betty Steiner, Joe Gomez, Hebert Buffinn- ton, Toby Pnndo, Jimmy nrmentn, Donald Cooper, Dorothy Martin. Second Row-Alvin Enperson, Rosemary Velentine, Jueuoline Tomlinson, Evelyn rl len, Mary Murillo, Frances Merino, Connie Pet Spook, Thelma Joyce Germ, Ruth Johnsen, Pauline Benescr Ernest Reel, Juan Lonnz, Dorothy Klyien, Mnnuele Seto, :nd Junior V1llites.' Third Rows Knthryn Webb, Thelma Pende, Tommy Richerdson, nrthur wonzeles, Mr. Corser, Jennie Hernendzz, Henry Hnrnendez, Joe Gon- zales and Harold Lee Lewis. FIRST, SECOND, nND THIRD-GRnDES First Row-left to right: John Cgneheln, Lourenco Snnehez, Weather- ford Hiller Mnry Hiller, Oscnr donzelxs, leny Vhnvoz, Claude Jae- QUCSQIJUEY Gomez, Louis Olives, Debby Pnndo, Merle nrmije, Georgia Chavez, erothy Trujillo.. I ' Second Row-Theresa Mehnn, Hesenna Reel, Lune Snlnne, nrnes Blanco, Frnnkle Marine, Ned xl ion, Henry nsbury, Emiline nrnentn, Rnfmitn Lire, Stella Sanchez, Eleanor Cnneholn, Third Row-Julie Hernandez, Bennie Olives, Ellzwbeth Sehletter, Wil- bur Bonoseh, Dale Trujillo, Bonnie Uufflnvton, Irene Cirrulle, Hn- zel Chnv z, Lerene Pine, Nettie Pnnde, ntheleon Gomez, end Eddie Cnstrof Fourth Row-Lois Martin, Bennie nrmentn, Tillie Gonznles, Elmer R1- cherdson, es, Allen Fifth Row chez, Vir eseh, and Carrie Villefns, Fred Pritekel, Bennie Seto, Mary Gonzal- Eugene Metcalf, nrcy Mme Gonzales, end Casey Gonzelesg Irene Hernandez, Jennie Merino, Bnsilie Doto, Berthn San- lnin Jncques, Berthn Pendo, Cedric Gonzeles, Lucille Ben- Jessie Pnndo. Those nbs nt when the picture wes taken ere: Kathleen Cooper, Therese Hlemnn, Clare Martin, Wir inin Petestio, Maxine Webb, end Jimmie Hernandez. I l gi. EEE: 21- . I '12 -FU S? E nik I3Q3EiE3L2ggg22LJIiEEE22EMA!giE::EHElt:lZllQEL.::iTEEg Seventh 8. Ei Grrld.C5 First, Second. 8. Ihrzzfd Grades W The seventh and eighth 'rades started the year out with their usual vim, vi or, and vltility. During the course of the year they have had three big parties. One of the first and best parties they had was the Christmas party, which was given on December 18th. -The gym was beautifully decorated with cedar branches, and the tables were plac d in the form of a cross. The refreshments were eaten by candlcl likht. The students had the school board members and their wives as' guests at this party.: Valent1ne's day was also ,celebrated with a.party which was held the 16th of February.- The sci- ence room was decorated for.th1s occasion. ,Games were play- ed and enjoyed by all very much, -For the Halloween party dm gym was decorated with pumpkins and corn stalks, The even- lnx w.s -, spent with lots of fun and laughter. s.f' The seventh and eighth Grades has the largex combined membership of 28 students who have remained throughout the year. Two members have dropped out, Mildred Griffin amd Rmb mend Johnson. 'M ldred Griffin had to drop out because her fOlkS HQVCQ-UO,PUCblOr. Raymond was forced to drop out ' bc- cause of tll health. vwelall admire Raymond's.spunk and hope he will be able to return soon,. A, . . p nw Ihosmudonts have completed several projects this year. hOnerproJect was.a map of Avondale which they made int their arithmetic classy 'They also enjoyed several star Casin: ex- cursions where they went outside and studied the planets and 1constellat1ons.,.f .f-,--, -h..R ' , , . .- .i f GRADEZREVIEW., j t ., I -, 54 -. A .': . . V. . ' ', The.flrst grade is quite a large class this year.There are 52 pupils in the room: Miss Roller is'their teachers This 1s'her'frrst'year at Avondale and she has had - :much success in teaching these little-ones, 'They have been very interested 1n'all of their work, and have taken espeeialint- crest in the-study of h1rds.- They have aichart -with 'the picture of all the birds on it. fTh1s'hangs in the front of their room.' The reading class made a special study of birds. After the first-semesterj all of the first graders took a trip ever to the post office and Mrsi Roe showed fthem how a post'off1cd was run.- They then'returned to their room and constructed a post office of their own out of card boardfhch one had his own mail box and they wrote letters to one aunher and mailed them. They had a postmaster and went through the regular procedure of stamping and cancelling the mail. These little ones had a couple of lessons inf cooking during the yeary 2One time they cooked apple sauce, and -the second,t1me,theyrtn1ed their luck at baking cookies. E'These proved to be very successful, ' A , . V , ,. l I. . , - mist erm nun ' 'WGRADE Rl-'JVIEWA T ' CGQn't3 A QU ' A ,gn pp, o W ,- V 'g linffff. Q f'1 'gfff ,Ltfthe lest of the your they 1 ' .jxw X' Kgs . . ggiyffkq APfhsd'h minitdro farm in their room. T 1--Qgf s :l4 -f A, 1 ff in this ,tney,,p,1:mted all different ts'X5'J,e' f7 ' 'kinds of farm plnnts ond also some OU 11 Plfi re I A 'lfflgowsrs-' ' M ' ' Zfeafhilvfevdfn 'N' ' 1 I. 'A e GRADECREVIEW' y 'A 1 T A 1 The seoondasnd third grade hed a very lnterest1ng'year of school. Miss Frusher, tnelr teeeher,,p1enned msny interesting 'trips for them during the year. ff '+-Q At the beginning of the senool term, while cantsloupeswere still being shlpped. she arranged for them to go over to the packing shed to ses just how melohs were packed before being shipped to all different points in the U: S:. , . This group hed several parties during the year. The first one was e Halloween party. To this they Invited the first graders. Together they had a very enjpynble time.. Next came their Christmas party. This was held in their room. They had n large Christmas tree end gifts were exchanged by the pupils The next one,wes their Vs1ent1nes,pnrty. At th1s'n large box of.Valent1nes was opened and distributed among the students. Instead of having an Easter party, they all enjoyed the show Pinocchio. On May l, this group, togethfrwith the rest of the intermediate grades enjoyed a'pion1o,st City Park. M A, In Art work of all kinds, this class d1d.except1onnlly good work. .Perhaps as ydu dr1veV'pest the sodooh house, you will probably see 'birds painted -on the windows: Thestudents did- ell of this drawing themselves. They nlsokworked on paintings which ere to be sent to the State Fsir'L in Pueblo They also painted a travel scene free-handed. '- ,- During the yeer,hthe second and third graders presented two puppet shows. One was named Hansel and Gretel and the th ., th- Dut ' D 11 dn ' O erTge?. also helps? thenegtire grade school. present the Christmas Operette end they helped keep the' grounds clean during the lnst of the yosr4'Tne lhsttsixiweekshofeschoolothey worked on'n growing experiment. They planted grain and corn seeds as well as some flower seeds. N- E3 lim- , , gmsg, - ,... 1 iidil' nf S :Hifi S , ,. . can non GRADE REVIEW The fourth grade, under the supervision of Miss Wilson, have had one of the most exciting years of school life. Be- sides their usual study of reading, writing, and Arithmetic, they have had many outside activities. They studied about all different countries of the world. They wrote letters to other schools andin return theyrecieved the different kindsof things which were grown or manufactured in that place. From Birming- ham, Alabama they received a miniture statue of the Vulcan,one of the largest statues in the world. Also a sample of cotton from the seed stage until it was in blossom. There was also a sample of steel and iron. First there was the raw material and then n piece of the finished product. The fourth grade pupils learned to do the minuet and they presented it at a P. T. A. meeting and then Boone asked them to come down to their school and present this dance for one of their assemblies. The boys and girls of this class dressed in blue and white, the school colors, and sold candy and pop for the senior class at basket ball games. They also played an important part in the Chr1stmasOper- Bttao There are 21 pupils in this grade. They have hept their room decoratu ed all year with their Art work and . they enjoyed four parties and a picnic Q, 7 during the year, tj XXX The fifth and sixth graders have .. xNy5x enJoyed many activities this year. Mr. - --g A Corser, who is our Coahh, has done a -,-.- very fine Jobof teaching these pupils. . During the year they enjoyed a NW '-- Halloween party, a Chrmstmas party, e Fool's picnic. This was granted the fifth and sixth graders because they did not have andEaster party. On May l, they atended the annual May Day picnic C. 'Ai' peg St. Valentine party and an Aprill sptaiyh ' ' . . xv ,., for the lower grades, which was held lv 6 up at the City Park. They helped provide the programs for the Carnival, Operetta, and the ,f' Must c Festival. x , . During all of the year they had ulff ffdyf! kept their room decorated with their NX - Art work. This included the painting X H of flowers on the windows, soa carv- ings, painted wood and metal pgaquesand I.ll 1 wngv llllllla g eihlagi-V, fi H w portrait work. - niiw - f i'!iEEEE ' El! 2 S - N 1 mn-nun 559 3 U fxtdmbh .' 9 ,, e 3 Y.- f ff? f ,ffl , ffl. f DOMESTIC THOUES LE GIVE me one friend, just one, who meets The needs df all my varying moodsg Be we in noisy city strets, Or in Dear Nature's Solitudes. One who can let the World go by, And suffer not s m1nute's psngg Wnofd dare to shock propriety With me, and never care a hang. One who can share my grief or mirth, And know my days to praise or curseg And rate me just for what Ifm worth, And find me still, Oh, not so worse! Give me one friend, for peace or wer, And I shall hold myself well blest, And richly compensated for the cussedness of all the rest. Esther M. Clark. Grade Review 6Gon'tJ In the room of these pupils you wlllfind a small library. The children them- selves hsve brought the books for the library and some have been loaned by people in the community. During the year the fifth and sixth graders took time ouh.of school and wrote a complete history on Pueblo County. For Arbor Day the room donated a Honeysuckle vine for the school grounds. The thing that we can thank them for most is the cleaning up of the school grounds about five or six times during the year. One time they cleaned all the wnythrough the church yard. NOW! EFX? If yeu have hard work to do, Do no WI Today the skies are clear and blue, Do it now. Tomorrow clouds may come in ' view Yesterday is not for youg Do it now. gf If you have a song to sing, Sing it now. Let the notes of gladness ring Clear as song of bird in Spring Let every day some music brrhgg Sing it now. ' ,,,Anon. A DAY for toil, an hour for sport,But for a friend is Life too short. 9:'i : ' 5 mil' ,- s----- 1 ...J h'f'P'T UXx1 w , V 1--H 31-n8.bOr ' Day 'Scnool Begins ' V ' ' A ' 7-p-Qfinnui ,,, b , , g ' i ' ,,-!,,, Lql.. I C5 F Teachers P. 'Watermdmn Meet Feed ' '-. V 4 Q 4.-K4 X xvg P T A leacnere I ' L' High School Hay ride High chool Party fx X A wwf, '--'EX 1 .1 Q, I f 4,2 .ffff f ' 50 H Z, lu lf? ' - f- 9 L I RH I+ A021- v '-' . , : 'r.A 4 Q' L! lqi ' 1' i?:? S ff . 1 'A a-J, - fri xljgfwj ' ' iiw' Q , fx f ff? N1 ': 'W JKX 1- w f X 'FRY ' 'Q 'Af 1 13' 'S Q52 X K . 'X' . N' xxx! Xl I, ,- I xl, 'I' . M M up-., Q., 1--fxlxm V U':,sw:'gf,f1 f f' M'- Q, H w , J , 'f ,f' 3 .X f,,Q,.Qf'f.,..,,f ' N, l ' fffl. -..... , txt: ,. ,f V 7 'P-f.., . ,fi V V f,: .,,,,z' ijfxfxx q1 1, X. f f ,..--W-W---,w.,-,v 1' A ,vf N- K lx ' , , .I I 1. ' , .-.. LW'-Alf' 4 f' ' , ' IX z, ., HY-f EM... 4 I 5 ' iw' i..,,, l M L! kj ' I I I . i :SQ!,L Lx! -A--. -,k, wht L. ! X w - .J if 5 V- . 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ZENKXEXW vw Inga, ,QA I 35551353 . l 'f Thank S- Qivi l !Ff Vacation Ends , fi SHTPTJY 'Jenn '- , ll Pep A 1-'H cturc 'rx Deere Gro'-1 ey Club X-J 2 'X :mf K-5 SNOW HGV? Dnrlce V H V, ,... ...,- -.,- - V V Q , ,, , '., W , --A RF sus Pt . E 1, I L +5 ' b -2 - F911 ll. M 1 I I 7 I Q Q LN mom E - gf NJ I'FQy':t ' A l 'L - .1 A V W -2- -. ,,,A . ,M A -1---4' ff A----7 V Y A -7 rv -4131 A i 1 vTi2 f W C5'1f PTW1s:f' -m1 5AQ'Cfr-- , .Q ., . I x I ' ,, r, I 19051001 4 ix 1. 5 gg Q Q-' gf f 4 jim, Xfifgit 5 Q7 f x -J A I qv N .Y f ' 1 ' , v , .t ,--....i. - . ..T- --. ---.-.-. R , . I , , ' . , I '-1 Cnri S'CT'1fi:3 '- i 1 P f.. 3 . N, -- . 1 . e ff -7 u, W l Darjqe , X Y 1. . M MJ, Z- fx 7 - I l L' , LN ---. - Mr X, Q-A is ' '. X'-. ,K A f'QQLL,x 'iff' j N Mg' x X l ' ,f U ,f 1, -' -M --A fi Q ff N XEQm.?J 4' , I . ,f--X ' .. ' ,-f' Lf 'ff M X1 M,gi.51 Aff wg A ,J N. I' ri N-sm' '--F-,W X v..sX-1. N-:F fftgifwff P f w' XNM X 'AN 3- ' ws-'-Q' x,,- ' 'xx 'N I! K N , .. 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X 7, ,j- Q , 'X Qf X fo QL- 4 Q Xdf- iI N, f K X XY mx 1 K XJ ' ax A Q- X f xx X X 'x,3HLx'Xg MM xx X .fx C- V AN: X X, fa 'NYJ X 'L' M ...X . r xl x NNN Z- xxx X 4 ll. , 'nav 1, , , u in-n'1, -ri-1 1, ' , . ,- g HPR! in I ' .4 . . ..., ' ..,,,. , I . f 4 f If ' April f 5 Athletic Rhythm H Pep 1 K V Fool' S 1 as Club Q Glass f Club 1, A Pismo' Dance f 1 U ch - .W X 44.n.,.- vt - QA .hi 4- rj!-'A .1 ,,. --.wr -,-Lg - -.Q--J '- ' Q In-v.N , 'G,-Cf I C t 44 'IN Clulf fm 4 Fcustival F . X . L C' ' , f i H . A- A f 1 4 : ' L ' . ,Q ,L A W L I K --..--,4- ,,. ,,. ...W .-.. .,., 1 T- Y -fi x: --' - --W-I -A-:-f--LN A' In 5 -. f ,QN AT-hlfiggzfci 1136 th , A! jf ZLL. 9 CN , I , I I i--x C-L19 ' 1 -P fflzis T 'c,fLP13 J N . - XD 1 , l 3 rl ,, , lJ'1'?5 'W 'L J - , .r3.O.'1DJ77ff I V , 1 -7 f.--.- Q A -W ,Vi ..1L,--,... 7 m-.......,.,t. f. MT-. , V f Lg' ' A 1 . - ' 5 . - : . A T ' . 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' Cf . 1 N 5 X Q-, 2 ' '- , 3 dy as , , fl l , Al L L' Q 1 X' r If V f 'xq If X 3 ,I X . 1 N l NHT- QQ. , ,-..- Bfme- Q Band ' ' EZ-107 Lftnfge J ' 'f :L ' 1 I- r L ' Sneak Sneak L ' Softball Day Day U.'ourna.men V i W -1, - ' L,n-1--I lr i ll 'iv-1-V V ' V rC1a.aa v ' Junior 6: I Day 4.L, l 5 1 ' 6 1 Senior 1 High Bshodg l ' Prom Party ' - Lmg-ual Flag 4 . siaff Deaicacmol 1 ' 9 Party 1 Lv - , W Y - 1-ur In 1-T-1 'uuulluf -Y 1 'l L Baocdknur te Jr'.T'l811 A School Exercis asenior Picnic 3 ' raduation. Last day. U of Bchoolf Q, Nd li 52' XV? P' D U J I , I X p . Y A 1 - ' YXXQXJTCU gg ,, VQPL 0 QX 'W B' ,.. 10 R. 9 6 J V V Y 1,7 rl,- ! . . Y- -. ,- L . . 'ff .NJ ,ver-y All-9'-'ro.dl.fb1d ,, -vvy.,a.4q,uy, -4. -, .-. -.. .4.,,, L .V f .. . - f 2 1' , Q ? 7 A f .. . g 6' f .' 5 A : L - ' . x I, , , A .,-1-A 4 ...4 ..,,.A V: ' x 1 . f 3 ,- , 3 ' L 5 . 1 I -A JU. if 5 'f ' 1 ' ' ' . D - Q , 4 l X , 1 . - P 5. F, , L : f I 2 I L 1 5 1 3, f f K' 1 L f - , , 1. , , ' L1 v 71 . , , , ,G E 2 , 1. . , . .......,- ,,,,,,,. , , t A - - f . 7 4 5 . , Y . 5 . , c . 1 ' , , C , - , f , . . Af k M. +Qrx...-f.v-1..:.f , W ,Au t Mk, i I J X gl L 1 ' ' , , 2 1 f . V 1 O f 1 6 f 1 . I Q Q A A ' .,f:.f . g,.,..,,1,.k., .., , . , , ', I -, H, A ' 3. Q, v - 1 , ,, , . , . , . T 1 A , ' ' .' 'Z , , 1 v . I 1 r 1 . . , - . 1 V 4 xA A ., I 1 L 1 xr, . Y 'ra 1 1 I x 'v . , . 4 n lvl Z. Lx A , 1 , 11 U zlq I f , 4 x Q 1 is .l. ,X Q ' s yy, f f K v- fx W rj fl! If tX '6W3f,. f, Nix If W ff! f W J Qff s I XX l .wTxM: S lk 3 - s - I ,f I . Ss' A A W y PUNCH N. 'X ',PEP CLUB Cvpper leftl Front How'-Left to righte-Helen Terwilliger, La Veta Roberts, Iva Lee Nesslage, NiSS'D8VlS, Gladys Germ, Hazel Asbury, Selina Sutcliffe, and Madlyn Johnson. Back Row--Nayme Asbury, Ethel Germ, Lillian Yayornik, Charline Drapor,. Jeanne Allen, -Geraldine Edwards, Ethel Tezak, and Ruby Rathbun. Lorraine Blanchard and Doris Ann Nesslage were absent when this picture was taken, A, AND B. BASKETBALL TEAMS Cupper right? Front Row--Coach Elbert Corser, Walter Buffington Jr., Gene Webb, Frank Asbury, Laurence Allen, CeciT Lewis, Wendell Terwilligcr, Camille Tuttoilmondo, and Joe Autobee. Back Row--Bill Roberts, Willie Rael, Gene Storm, Paul Smith, James Buffington, Donald MacFarlane, Shannon Tomlinson, and Jim Aldred. Arthur Blanchard and Joe Mestos were absent when this picture was taken. JR. HIGH BASKETBALL Front How--Arlo Beamon, Shannon Tomlinson, Gene Storm, Jim Aldred, and Bill Roberts. Back Row--Kenneth Graham, Paul Smith, Gene Webb, Cecil Lewis, and James Speck. Standing--Coaches Crozier and Corser, GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row--Helen Terwilliger, Charline Draper,Jeanne Allen, Geraldine Edwards, Viola Armijo and Cora Algienp Back Row--Ruby Rathbun, Mayme Asbury, Coaches Davis and Corser, Hazel Asbury, and Iva Leo Nesslage, Vivian Autobee and Doris Ann Nesslagc were absent when the picture was taken. ,haul 5' Julidbazz '-+ x--1 1 Gfrls -Baslvqblall .T inn nun A HIGHSGHCOL BOYSV BASKETBALL The Avondale Panthers of 1959-1940 were an outstanding bas- ketball team in many ways. In spmte of the fact that they were not victorious the boys learned many valuable lessons. ' H Tne a.nual league tournament was held at Boon-on February 15-16-17. There was sixteen different teams in the tournament. Vineland won the championship with Swink second and Rye got con- solation. Joe Centa from Vineland got the All American Medalfbr his second time. There were numerious medals given to the diff- erent teams. Avondale received one for high point man in any one game won by Laurence Allen in the Boone and Avondale game. In the league that we were in Vineland came out first Plea- sant Vlew second, Rye got third, Pinion fourth and Avondale got fifth. We proudly present them to you: - Frank Asbury: t . Was an'outstand1ng player at guard and forward. He never gave up until the game was over, Fighting his hardest, displaylngkns skill at teamwork, this athlete will be missed on next years1Bam. Wendell Terwilligerz ' A dependable guard and forward, who always gave his best, played well with other members of the team. He will be very useful on next years team. Q , . Laurence Allen: . al ' His playing and uncanny shooting. in the Boone tournament bmnught praise from all sides. He received honors for high point man in a single game earning many points for his team. He will be missed on next years team. . Joe Autobee: ' 5 . Joe in spite of his small stature, gained more than recognition? he gained fame. We are expecting big things from WLittle Joe' next year. ' 'A Gamillo Tuttoilmondo: - g H ' ' Gamlllo was an outstanding player on the floor both offensively and defensively. He was a hustler when a group of players scrww bled for a loose ball and Gamillo was amoung those players who usually came up with the ba1lQ i 9 D g:lil' IWW? e hllieqnnn Y . S- ----- laid, .l T ' r HIGHSGHOOL BOYS BASKETBALL a A CCon'tD I Lester Lnrcum: . I Q ? ' ' 3 Lester's a ress1veness'nnd willin ness were valuable assets to. the team durin the season, He was a bulwark on defensef in holding down the 'uard position. Junior Buffin ton: ' A 'J Junior altho reoortinn st the be inninf of the season withlittm experience rapidly improved to thv point where his worth 'as a forward could not be denied. e Q Willie Rael! . - T - Willie, starting as a second team e1wyer,improved until he- wee placed on the first team for the rest of the season. Willie wUl be a valuable player on our team next year. ' f 4 We musn't forget to ,ive honor ble mention to all our second ' team players who often filled in when needed in the first team. They should all prove to be out standing for our team next'yesr. Then let us consider the Bench. Unlike any other coach, we do not ride in him--he rides us! However, if we fail, he vets the blame. .When he bawls us out, we take heart., When he smiles on us, we are as good as dropped from the team. .He is a teskmaswr whom Loses would have cheerfully hidden in the sendg- He is a judge from whom there is no apnenl. He has whipped us intoform goaded us into superhuman exertion, inoculated us,w1th,success, and ,iven us uncounted transfusions of the vitality and courage which are his. Here's to the Coach! - H , , Letters and sweaters were given out this year for the inet time in the history of Avondale. Those jetting sweaters y and letters were L urenee Allen, Frank Asbury, Wendell Terwillifer, They were bought bv the pep club irls. Three more who' I get letters and bou ht their own sweaters were Camille Tuttoilmondo Junior Buffin ton, and Joe testes. Joe Autobee and Gene Webb also received letters. U Here's to the Team, fellows, here's to the Team! They are the boys with e full head of steam! 'V Toujh are their fibres, and quick are the1r'wits, They keep on fi htinq when some would cry quits. They pay for fame, self-denial end sweat, f Fame we all shfre, as we mustn't forget. N And so, though our praises inadequate seem, Here's to the Team, fellows, here's to the Team! 1. -W I - gIl5l' Ei5 ': 5C'i A S-:Q erm nun JUN1 os HIGH Tormmnmmfr y . , , f The Junior High Tournament held in Rye again this yeaI'waa quite a success for the Avosdale Junior High basketball boys, was ,l 1 -G' ' ' f s l A T38k?O3E??mCEE0luoalititgt WSE Qui-o??1iR 33863552 Eivltgthgii boys 3 games played on one day, Gf the three games played they won the first two which put them in the final round of games ef the tournament. The final game played with Centennial was won by Centennial, thus giving us a well earned second place among Pueblo Countyfs Junior High Schools, The players who went to the tournament were Gene Storm Billy Roberts, done Uebb, Cecil Lewis, James Speeks,Paul Smith, Shannon Tomlinson, and Arlo Gene Bcamon. Two Avondale boys re- ceived medals for outstanding play in the tournament. They were Gene Vebb and Cecil Lewis, he most improved player this year on the junior high team was Gene Storm. He had not layed basketball before this year and has improved rapidly all year. SOFTBALL d 1 ' ,q 'gr x ri 5 r Sa1tyAtEE3??hr3StitECES8h3Tiyg2?Etr?55CbE?8ZZdSliotif J piftil school, and atfnoen with most of the school participating on the two diamondsw ,Frank Asbury made an excellent catcher, Laurence Allen Qifdhud tricky, slow ball that was hard to hit Junior Baffin ton fillpd the first base position and Wendell Terwilliger did his bar in the fitld. Camlllo Tuttoihnondedid a very good jeb'at shortstop. Gene Storm, our second baseman, played his position very wells ,Arthur Ehxnchard was our fast third baseman and'Joe Autobee our roving short. He did well in his position in the lnfieldz Willie Rael,-our center fielder, proved to be a valuable player te our teams ' ' We had a softball tournament at school on May 10, A large crowd attended and a number of teams partie pateds The girls also organized a good team this ycar,and took an active part in the tournament. Almsst nil cf the girls im- proved during the season. For the first time, Avondale nad a touch ball team this fall. Laeklng greatly in experience, tht boys d1dn't win any impressive victories, but troy dia gain greatly in experience and should dc much better nent year. ffm ,- n 'RX - , ,- JIMEEL ,... -N 23lil' 'mf S: :Wifi avin--.--- zzgifi ' p 399- mn nun DONKEY BASKETBALL by-. A ff ' ' n . Whoever heard of it? It's got a catch to it some place NI'm from Missouri, You've get to show me.u So said the nDoubt1ng Thomasu, but one and all came to see 'the Farmers and Merchants battle it out on hurricane decks of ,stubborn WRooky Mountain GanariesU. The game was highlighted by many tumbles to the floor, much pushing, and pull1ng.Mr..Utt even carried his donkey for awhile. , , . . Mr. Utt and Mr. Tomlinson starred in the game,or rather Madame X let them star. A I H At the end of the game, the score was tied, so an extra period was played, and won by the Merchants by a two wpoint margin. ,t , b , e ' A.,H '4 Everyone enjoyed the game, even though there were ,many bumps and bruises the next day., .. e - ' r ,' 3 9 0 e ' ' ' 'W ,hx f ,Z at e A I Aj, I, , h .. t U. U bl on I w4As,A y ,3,Zjffr?ieN '. ,,,,fff!9 Qt XELY nw L t 7!!L,HQiilLf jiigfl U.Ve I, n,2 !j7?,f4XX I ,fl 'i w 'ft if N f-. Q ' - , y I4 M J y ' ' t 4 'x QA' ui .q.' to A1 R V fA I '4 :xg W-' '.,' xi9i -MLQLJ ' t ' Xasj Q t , tv, ' O .-tIl llla:lilI 2-E a uv mn nun li . . .J -.1 - ' GIRLS BASKETBALL ' ' Your Pep! Your Pep! You've get it now keep it, doggone lt d0n't lOBG'1t2 - ' a'Hswvff 'V' .T ,-f -gtf ',z ,A That's the way we felt at the close of the basketball' sea- son. We cam through with five victories and four other close 03.1130 -- , The firt two games were played with Excelsior. We lost bot. of these, but gained a lot of good practice, - ' We played Central, and wonwour first victory., Along , came the Rye tournament and two more games were lost, one with Rye and the other with the Gardner g1?lB, but we did come home with two medals. Those medals were given to Gkarllne Draper and Hel- en Terwilliger for being the outstanding playerson the team., .- Good luck came flying back.to us when we-played the Stee1Y team in Pueblo. Victory stayed with us when Rye and the Steelid returned their games at Avondale. , . New basketball suits were purchased for the girls this year from the proeccds of the Pep Club dance. The suits ,are blue with white letters and numbers. We are sure proud of them. GIRLS TEAM Ruby Rathbun-- ,- a . , She is the shortest girl on the team and plays guard. Ruby prom ed she was small but mighty. J Helen Terw1111gor-- , A Junior, is one of the best basket basketball players on the team. She won a medal at the Rye tournament for being one of the outstanding players as forwards Jeanne A1len-- . , l Is a sophomore and one of the tallest girls on the team. Her position was forward. Jeanne could be depended on for points in a pinch. Charline Draper-- Usually plays forward but is equally good at guard. Charline was awarded a medal at the Rye tournament for being one of the most outstanding players. Geraldine Edwards-- Could be depended on when the going was hard. She deserves spe- cial recognition for neijmegfhless playing at guard position. n ,mmm U ifl:'5 iiQ 'E 5l'l 5 il. ' - ..,..-U...-. if YEFIR BUUK GIRLS TEA l' CCon't7 Viola Arm1jo-- Was areliable guard all season, and improved as the season pro- gressed. She was always ready to play ball, Cora Algien-- q ' An ambitious worker who played hard as a guard. Cora was al- ways there when fast work was needed to intercept a pass. Vivian Autobee-- p A sophomore, also did her share in winning the games this year. She proved to be an excellent player. Hazel Asbury-- Who is just a freshman helped the team out this year by playing forward. Hazel too could be depended upon to raise the score. May me Asbury-- A Junior, who proved she could play the game in a guards posi- tion this year. She was where they needed her the most. Doris Ann Nesslage-- A senior, who was one of the outstanding players on the team. She played a very spectacular game as a guard. Iva Lee Nesslage-- A sophomore, who was the shortest on the team. She proved to be a very successful player this year with good possibilities for next year. ' La Veta Roberts-- A junior who's position was at forward played the game success fully and always managed to met in hor share of the baskets. UTHANKS, 'COACH DAVIS'.N' Miss Davis, the mirls' basketball coach did a very splen- did job in making the team a success. Besides her coaching duties she put much school spirit into our students. This helped keep both teams from becoming discouraged because of their lost games. 4 - 5 ' rl: g:lal' ,Q -If-1 Q: -Ilia S ----- fjEEi5i ' . 'v gp p y V s-,X r fm X rg RK 1 INTERLU DE X WW wi .fx 11, X 1 5 an In I rj ?7 If ,,4fL1.,' A w ,f CCQZYQY 1 wx Q WAX -kxsx-N f x.. X 1 .,' S' 4 Y' 41 vena nun x Arg' 1 E 4: f-- e . D C WL fin - 63,5 3 Q H Qi, M lv ,,......,- be hz THE PEP CLUB The pep club was formed at the beninnini of the basketball season. Joanne nllon mnd Lorrdne Blanchard were elected yolll lenders. Other members include: - the sponsor, Miss Davis, Helen Terwilliger, Ethel Germ Ruby Rathbun, Ln-Veta Roberts, Doris Ann Nesslnge, Mayne Asbury, Glaeys Germ, Geraldine Ed- wvrds, Ethel Toznk, hadlyn Johnson, Lillian Ynvornlk, Hazel Asa bury, Seline Dutcliffe, Iva Lee Nessla?e, and Chnrline Draper. New outfits, consisting of school colors white blouses and blue skirts were bou ht this Vear. Each girl ordered a basketball nin, on which wes engraved Wnvondele Panthers, 19403 On April 5, 1940 the pep club sponsored n dance, the pro- ceeds of which were used to buy basketball sbatcrs for the boys: The Baby Pepsters, better known as the Junior High pop: club, eertpinly hed the npepn this season, Betty Lou Terwillie UCP, Bill Roberts, Snrbmrn Need, and Jin Hldred were .elected yell lenders. All other Junior High students made up the pep club. ' by . sex seouws IN lvomonts The present Neirhborhood Patrol Troon Number 26 tered in July 1959. Parent sponsors worn W. B. Graham, Arch nldred, Tomlinson, Rev. A. D. Wilson served as Scout Master worennctive during the Dust year. :These are Shwnnon Arthur Blanchard, Bill Roberts, Jnnws Speck, Kenneth old Lee Lewis, Jim Aldrcd, and nrlo Benmon. . The program called for a weekly neetln, ns many .Y I . -. was cher- nnd Earl The boys Tomlinson, Grnhm,Han- ns possible out-of-doors.. They hope to have one troop attend summer cnmpg this summer. The troop is Srateful for the support given them by their Scout Master, A, D. Wilson, the parents, the school, and the church. ' ...B w 5... Q 2:'i 3 ': S: :'l5G -w------ -E au. E mn nun 'M --ctussv? f w l Itsoesi CLUB 1 x A . . ..,l The hobby club was in charge of Superintendent Wood. Many interesting ideas as well as materials were collected. Officers were elected as followszi ' Pres1dent-w-- H---- ----f-La Verne Wiley Vice PP9S1dSHt'Lr- ---- suHelen Gallegos Seoretary-Trcasurerf-m-s--mdora Algisn ' ,AhThe group as a whole wrote letters to foreign states and countries, Many interesting letters were received in return. j'Some of the nest interesting 1002169 were as follows: W Collsctmons of stamps, varlons Kinds of inscots, Vlettor writing and Archaeology displaysr p . . ,' -f g g f ea'Q, j V' THE PHOTCGRAPHY CLUB . pl The photograpy club was organized at the beginning of the school year, 1959, Under thc direction of Mr. ',Croz1or. The eighteen members learned to develop and print pictures, wfl, The club sponsored a snapsnot coatcst for the ,purpose of getting pictures for the annual.: 'Tho boys and Mr. Crozier built a dark room and also made a new printer. A Q u .They plan to build an enlarger. .Many rolls 02. film were developed and printed without any failuresl ' l Our photography club have madc'a success of it although most of the time was spent in-thc dark room. I THE DRAMATICS GLUE y l y Q. The first semester tho dramatics club, which was L under the supervision of Mr,4 Mathews, spent most of the time on de- bating. G1adnsGcrm, one of the members wrote a play: en- titled-WMrs. Blake Gets a Jolt.W Tha characters were played by-the following: ,,-L r ' 1 ' . ' . 'Nenettc Blake---sthc heroine ---s---------- Jonnne'Allen ' sJuay Blake------Ahcr sistcr-- ---- Betty lou Torwilllger Mr, Blake ------ 4-une father-Q--fs--was -s---- :Gene Webb , L Tod Andrews' -s-- --the reporter ----- --s----- -Cecil Lewis lMrs. Blnkon ------ the mother ------------- Madlyn Johnson 'H H- Other plays were written by the member of the t -club. H ,nay h I ' . , fl- are -2-sf - svn lllllllnil' Vizgaeiiif llllllll ,,,, :. X. - . E .. ., ,is-'dwg' r U lo H233 'ff' gf, L' R A A T 1 C S X UH ff? ' WX- K fbi x.,,Xt1Ix , v In dramatic clue many of the members wrote original plays. Some were good and others not as good. Gladys Germg wrote one which was good-enough to dramatize. ' MRS. BLAKE GETS A JOLT Synopsis: Nanette Blake, the heroine, is p rich girl who gets a job with her father's consent, despite her mother's protests, By getting a job and living on her own salary, she proves to Ted Andrews, a young news reporter of the Register that she would be able to live FH his income, in spite of the fact that she has been accustomed to luxury all her life, The episode ends with Ted getting a promotion and the pros- peat of a marriage between Nanette and Ted, if Q BURGLARY qfngq .,,.,, Q i One dark night last Decem- 151 TE ber unwelcome visitors came to fp? N XX, the school house during the -'g2j 5' ,X W dark hours after midnight. Locke gfx DXETTTT ed doors were no barrier to them X-44.9 as they made their way into the X 455 Q T. office where even the safe off- IU, f I ered little resistance tb their ' J U persuasion. The havocxesulting ,f M quickly led to an investigation ,..g- 1 , mm if T which showed that S42 and a JW? ' T typewriter had disappeared with 1ll'1i.2T31 lm w the visitors. No trace has been found of either the finger prints and other evidence were found in plenty. QFWTQU, E 'X Nun lzfifg k .gg -ll: Sq- 23li 5 S :'liL' ' -------- ' gill.. v -, mn nun FIRE! FIREL. FIRE! . Only this time it didn't hnofen to be Q false nlnrn. Mr. Joed and Mr. Crozier discovered the fire wnieh Wes down in the coal room. When the fire was loented Mr. Crozier ran to thO storeg when he jot there he was so out of br nth that when he tried to talk he eeuldn't and Mr. Valentine didu't have much luck tr3,f1nf.trte understand him. Finally he did fret it out and in Q matter of seconds fire-fiohters gathered nt the school. Those who helped put the fire out were: John Yenke, Bend f'-. ll Lawrence, Mr. Wood, Mr. Crozier, end Lyle noberts. All the fire extin- uishers in the building were used. It wes finwlly put out with water A few minutes before th: fire donnrtment arrived from Pueblo. The fire eoulC very efsily hwve become serious hed it not been discovered just when it w -. s. Another five ninutzs and it is doubtful whether the bulldint could hnve barn swved. ThC dennys amounted te nbeut 3240. This was covered by insurance. Since the fire oeeu' gd on Sfnturclr-.y only Miss Heller, M156 F'1'USh-T' Mrk Crozier, Mr. UoodfJQnd the eustodiwns were in the. bu1ldinS Wren the rc stunted este - v A .xff X M N ww ,fm ' K- . V V .-,,,,,, , kxll! ,gi oxfd flk., , X'-XX j . 1 ' XXX... ' A x . ., ' r---- x x,ALx X3 J We ffjidfff or Q ---......,,-an X t kg r v, n t Q C5,lll.u.lll,1 J A62 Q31 MW,-se jd grv :serine .lf xlxvcx ' 4 Q52 ' our-2'-'X N rj QU do G xX, l ' l xxx Xxx 'N q , . wk-Q--X.-W!!! V. i s'Y+,,,k, X Q Y gl.: gwfqgrxr' : - , lim - U 'Ellie . N' LEE ,..,....Q.f .. d 'JEFIR BIIUK THE semen PLAY The senior class presented a mystery play, The Phantom Bells,' March 29, 1940 which was a great success. The play centered around a house that had been'deserted for years, in the walls of which mysterious bells were heard to tinkle People disappeared and returned apparently dead and then came back to life, also mysterious footprints ended in ,the middle of the'room as if the owner had suddenly sprouted. wings, and flown away. Laura Rhodes and her step-mother arrived at nThe House of+BellsW acting upon instructions from Laura's father, who had been in Europe and was to meat the 'women at the haunted house. The two women were frightened by the mysterious happen- ings when Ned Dennison, Mr. Rhodes' lawyer, appeared with Sl0,000, saying that Mark Rhodes. instructed him through a telephone call to do so. A detective came on the scene say- ing that Mark Rhodes was dead and that some one else had made the telephone calls. Things happened onaafter another. The final end was quite a surprise and left the audience gasping. The detective was really Mark Rhodes who disguised as one to see how far his relatives would go to get his money. Victor Lavelle, Mrs. Rhodes' brother, was sent to prison, because he was in on the scheme with his sister to obtain Mark Rhodes' money. Mrs. Rhodes was forced to leave the country so Mark Rhodes could get a divorce on the grounds of desertion. The portrayal of Mrs. Rhodes by Lorraine Blanchard was excellent. She was not a bad sort at heart, but easily led. Laura Rhodes, the heroine of the play, is played by nLa Veta Roberts, who has a vast amount of courage and loyalty. Laura's sweetheart and the ideal young man of the. play was played by Wendell Tervilllger under the name of Jack Page The villain, acted by Camille ,Tuttoilmondo was a typi- cal man of the world who would go any length to get his way. Laurence Allen acts like a detective under the name of Joseph Kennedy, but has another side to his character. which is the husband of Jean Rhodes. Q s Harriet, played by Ruby Rathbun, is the comedian of the play. She was the type who was even afraid of her own shadow ' James Buffington, a thin, weak-looking man of thirty, is a cripple and is known as Darrel Garson. ' Lela Sayles, the trained nurse, is very business-like at first but later she is entirely feminine. This part is play- ed by Ethel Germ. The family lawyer, played by Junior Huffington,-is known asiNed Dennison. He is very business-like and comes to the po nt. , Miriam Booth, Ned's secretary, a small little thing who keeps her ears open and her mouth shut, is played by Mayme Asbury. CGon' tl T s . 1 up , lll , f esW' as E X Tl- f v li ILE , mn non EENIGR CLASS PLAY . fCon'tD J 'Those who were not in the cast did much in making our amy a success. Helen Terwilliger and Frank Asbury were stage man- agersg Ethel Tezak, Cora Algien, Viola Armijo as publicityman- agersg and Willie Rael as property manager. The playvas under the direction of Miss Hirleman. The proceeds from the play were used for sneak day and the gift for the school. A . Juwmoa crass PLAY e A Among the highlltes of our Senior year wastme Junior class play, UA Ready Made Fam1ly,N which was-given by the Juniorsand Seniors on November 5, 1959. This was a three act farce- ' by- Jay Tobias. The play took place in thg.house-of the widow Mrs. Agnes Martyn. She met an old sweetheart while vac,t1on1ng at the beach. They became engaged and planned to marry. Both had children at home, two in one household and three in the other, Neither told the other of the children at home. When the chile dren learned of the marriage they plan to upset the matrlmonkd apple cart by acting up. One had fits, another talkedbabyudh one was a holy terror, one was a kleptomaniac, and the last one was forever talking about her appendicitus scar. All in all it was a queer mixup. Agnes Martyn, a widow who suppose supposeily lost all she had in the stock market, was played by Helen Terwilliger. 'l v Laurence Allen portrayed Henry Turner, a wealthy widower. He came out to his sweetheart's house only to find a mass of fits, baby talk, and a holy terror. Bob Martyn, Agnes' son, was a frightful sight when hecame forth with one fit after another. Wendell Terwilliger played this part very well, - - Marllee, Agnes' daughter, continually prattled baby talk. Doris Ann Nesslage kept the crowd laughing this. t Gracie Martyn, her youngest child was a perfect little holy terror. Ruby Rathbun generously acted the part of Gracie. Sammle Turner, a kleptomaniac, forever keptthe mmonegroes on the go. Junior Buffington turned out to be an excellentSwn Ethel Tezak, as Doris Turner, raved about her operation - to Agnes, and simply bored her until she was ready to give up the idea of marrying Henry Turner. Begonia Washington, who was Mrs. Martyn's negro house maid was always on the lookout for spooks and ghosts. La Veta Robemm acted the part of a negro very well. , Gamilll Tuttollmondo, also a negro acted the part of Nico- demun Pipp, a handy man about the house of Mrs. Martyn.He kept the audience laughing with his clever little tricks. ' A large crowd attended the play, the proceeds of whickxwere used for the Junior Glass Prom. ellg lg: . ' X g:lv 2 S Fifi egg 5 . .-...i.i+ ' 15 fivf3 ' V s -- can nun HAVE YOU HEARD THIS ONE? Grannyz' WYou are not real when you use paint and'powderff and lipstick, my ch1ld.U I ' - Senior Girl: nAnd what were you when you wore bustles, Granny?n h A 2 - . . -- A senior boy and his mother were looking over some auto-. mobiles with the idea of purchasing one for the boy as a grad- uation gift. The salesman was enumerating-the good points ef. a current model. , - Q Q VNow this car does very well on gas consumption, Madam.l UQh, that ls a minor matter with us. You see, he parks . most of the time. Don't you son?U ' A ' The Student'S Alibi Gan't study ln the fall--- Gotta play football,- Can't study in the w1nter--- Gotta play basketball:- Can't study in the spring-- o Gotta a girl. ' . - ' s , Uwell, Bobby, what do you think of your new tcscnsrew - nOh, ho's all right, only first he says that two and two- make four, and then he changes his mind and tells us that three and one make four.U , -' -- Frank: UHow old is Mr. Wood?N ' L. ' ' .L Camille: WDcn't know, but everybody was overcome by the heat from the candles on his last birthday eake.W I i '. ' 4 Mary: nHow long did it take you to dress this morn1ng?N Wetherford: Bout half an hour.U Mary: UOnly took me ten minutes.n Wethcrford: UI washed.n Laurence Allen never can keephseatcd in his chair. We under who he Is falling for. o l .r Lady: UAre you sure this cleaner is Qoodfn Salesman: Uwhy lady, the other day we used it on a copy of Wwhizbangu and when we get through we had the 'Blue.and White Spotlight'n. Wendell: UHave you get any sears on you?u QC1garsJ ' Laurence: UNO, but I got a eigarette.n- ' nfih I 2 Yll.lll'l - ss ' Bda' agua' :'E 5K' SYhl.-...il.- ' ...............Ulr f PL .l 1. 2. 5. 4Q 5. 6. 7. 82 9. lO. 111 12. 15. 14, 15. 16, 17. 18. 19. 204 21. 22. 25. 24 s 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 50. BEHIND THE SOENES Raymond Johnson HA Roady Made Fmmilyn Shy of the Genera Whoa Mule, I tell you. Is this the cause of your Vrief, Miss Roller? Look at them StQ7fCT.N Se this is how they work on the annual! Bo eereful, boys, she's Q men hnter. I Big feet hut 1 hdpny smile, If I was QS young es I used to be. Could he be waitiny for the bus? n hot time in our little town. ' and 1 iood time vos had by ell. Amateur Photoireohors Woo, Woo. ' Doing their daily dozen. Only Uhedn. In person. Isn't he cute? Everythinf hut Q bib. little thinys? Thet's the Professor HBiV brotheru and Big nSisterU. Is sho Q food teacher, Hokey? It was the hir ost end best. Hold your hrrnth Virls! How do you like that smile? Oh! Yee Teen!! We think you're swells A typical school Virl. Our fighting team. It has been seid UYounCsters enjoy teftor- tottersn My, eren't the-sweet hoytllf TO when IT MnY GONCERN Choy we sugfest Lourenco allen, Wendell Torwill- ifer and Gene Wobh.J A eorresoondent desires to know when e ventlennn should remove his het. Offhmnd we'd say: When meppine his brow, when tekinf e beth, when :ettin his heir trimmed or when zetinf, when ieinf to hed, when ec ing up n eolleetion in ehureh, when bein shmneeeed, also when 'I stnndinp on his heme etei si 2 WAR -1- I I alll I- 1a1 'RX.x gI!l 4 fl g I Q all: Ex-A F I 2 : Q Ee WT, ff ki -,x 5'- W 23. - mn mm pr. , x 'x, xx. f A-if if! n . j'- xxixqc '- 42-J 'Q Cffvg ' TU I HX . I , . W4 1., - 1 4- X- -,gm , 1 .Q , r . -r ,f ,Mf W ' f V I , . I -- ' .' --1 .' ffiyffzxf XX flfff Il R r o ,f XJUNIOR lemon, y w . I A , N The Junior ProiiwEEe-'1venoMsy11v, by the Junior Class in honor of the senior class. It was held in the high school gynr naslum. Each-member of both classes and each faculty member in- yited a guest, making the number present total almost fifty. The gymnasium was gsily decorated to rsnresent a garden. A white picket fence enclosed the dence floor. Sweet peas, the senior class flower Hgrew freelyn-along its top. Green lattice from the top of the fence to the nblue'skyW completed the garden , Blue lighting cffects.heightencd the atmosphere,of summer dusk in e cool gerdcn,- . Q - - J 'A good orchestra, Joe Pccheck's furnished delightful music for the evening of dancing, and a buffet supper was served at m1dn1ght.d - ' ' '. , ' he Junior Prom is one of the outstanding social events of the year-the only formal cnc, In feet it comes as a climax to the school year just before graduation. V - S SENIGR DANCES 1 , p, .. The senior class sponsored four public dances during the school year. ,The f1rstdrw.nc,e was on'Snturdey nipht, October '21, 1959. ,A total of-515505 was node. They usually sold refresh- ments such as sandwiches and nop during intermission. - Afsecond dolnce was ,given November 253 524.18 was made clear. On January 20 the seniors made Q2O.75.1. -' 'The last dance was sponsored on April 27kl94O. 'At' this dence the class realized the largest total gate receints, which was n34,62. This ndount plus the 559,98.mnde on the other three dances went for the benefit of the senior class, Anproximntely Q40 of this was used to pay back their-indebtedness from last yenr, some of it for their gift to the school and the rest for sneak dny. . Ill: JET-sign? 2 - , 2-li 2 - Wi :llie -' y c Izgigi-J' .-....auu, I 44 y 2 T scenes C-eremznf' '- ' -A . ', 'nr-f A water melon feed was g1VChiS6lpts 25 et the Les Johnson home, Those who attended the event wore! Mrk and Mrsgi Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Crozier, Mr. and Mrsa,Methews, Mr. and Mrs. Allem Mr. and Mrs. Valentine, Mr. Ccrser,fmhe Misses H1rlenen,Ro11cr, Davis and Joennc Allen., The svcning ended up with e free for ell tometo and melon fight. It seemed some of theihigh school boys entered this teo. ' f Y ' ' Last November 29, 1959, the high school students and Mrg and Mrs. Crozier enjoyed Q Thanksgiving Pcrty given at the Ave ondnle Gym. -Genes were played nne refreshments were served. December 19g,the seniors snonsored n Christmas perty.Denf clng, ping pong and cures were the center smusenents. Gifts were exchanged and refreshments were served. This was sein to be the most enjoyable high school pgrty of all. T T T T 'PLZUD5 ceexmsvsiishi mAM1laS1QOIiE ! y , I. ,., .X ,. ,. .nn V-' In spite of these everyone hed.e goev-time it the-1, lest high school wienerfmosst of the Yeerr1 After nleylng baseball - until itjwds too defk'qndytuoygwerefteezhungry to plmylenynorc, they all went.to the river bottrm.to'gorge'tHensc1ves'with1w1e-V nors, bunsy potato ehipsy rleklbb, ocehles end pCpJ' It' nigntj be said that sumo offthp fscnltH1C1OnVtesetfsuch QQgeeQ'exnnplc by putting cockleburrs in all these.Reume ef'hnir,1 After they . all went 59 rhythm close. - f:'Un -1.e '.'.v 1'nw-I 1 ' K The Junior high not to be left out hed to-have n tqwgenerq' .,' rorst also, They hed it April 251 mikey-were unfortunate , in thnt it rhinee ani rnHneQ,nnQ,re1nedL2'H?ey ste the1r picnic lunch in the school kitchen 1nC.efterwerds pleyed various genes in the gym lnelnding volleylaell. :Everyone enjoyed the, party n spite of tie rein. 1 - j' -X-. f -A - 'Q.'A,g' ' J,-ug., 1 --'gg '. . 1 I . BIRTHDAY Pgisffits Two,surprise3b1rtheny PHYSICS were given in-honor of Jeanne Allen and Mnd1ynsJQnnsong 'Jcennc's birthday on December Sth was celebrated at-hor hone. It wes nn Well girls pnrtyn in which the girls could Cofnost anything they' pleesee. .The evening-was enJoyedgby1hl1'the High school girls wne attended. N . ' ' Q The second surprise b1rthdsy'pafty was .g1ven- ete,'Mnd1yn J0hnsen's'honc in ghonor of Medlyn. 7 Many exciting gemesSwero played. -Hefreshnontsf were'servce tend the girls surox M Wgob their fi11W.becnuso of-thevebscncefof'our high school boyg,:'n j l t. ', .Mg ., ty . t . : , This life is rm school, yct1ec'etion,f every dey hes' its reci- tation, donth.cnds the scene without e'voeet1on then cones the herd exnninnt1on,N ' n1EX Yll.lll' 9:'gll iiiiiiii fliqge ls..- M 'lgiifg ks V aus.. vena sun AVONDALE P. T. '. The Avondale Parent Teachers Association had an early be- ginning which may in part account for its many accomplishments. The local chapter was organized in 1910 while Mrs. Frank Wells of Pueblo, was serving assess first state P.T.A.y president. The organization meeting hold in the Avondale church elected Mrs, E. G..Mcuonald the first president. ,Mrs. Mertha,who lived down 1n,1lD0ggh,Va1ley ,1 the present Mcltarlane rosidence follow- ed Mrs. McDonald 4,'h, as president..More. recently ladies who have served asp resident are MTS..RlCh8TdSOH,.MPSvaT0m1inB0h,fsMQBi McDonald3 Hrsl Valentine, Mrs.-Graham, Mrs. Dissler, Mrs. Bose men, and Mrs. Tcrwll1ighr.+ Mrs. Terw11liger,1s.now servingtwr third term and will continue as president unt1l'Marchy 194 .' The Avondale P.T.A. has always maintained a membership of fifty or more patrons. This year the membership ls about six- ty-five. Another point in its favor is that'it has never sev- ered its membership with the National Congress of Parents and Teachers. 1 -A J ' Many accomplishments can be attributed to the P.T.A.which provided the curtains for the windows and the stage, curtains ,or the first auditorium. yt was the same organization which Sgggsggggnghgyathgaff .iffffolflplggicBveghil-131532152r1igi?fna'Sh2lf3 tures, flags, books, and many other valuable contributions from past years. Recently the P.T.A. has been quite generous. The new stage curtain for the auditorium costing over S100 was provided for the school last year. During the same year many dishes for the dining room and a 100 service excellent quality silver ware set was purchased. This year common silverwarefbr hot lunch, a coffee urn, and helping on the purchase price, of the new mfmeograph ls contemplated.- - ' '- T ' Meetings were held the second Friday of eachimonth. The present officers are Mrs. George Terwilliger, president, Mrs. W. C. Wood Vice-president, Mrs. Julia Boamon, treasurer, Mrs. Lee Richardson, secretary, and Mrs. Fred Nesslage, historian. We are Lndeed fortunate to have such an,active Parent and Teacher Association to support our school. f.. 1 ' ' A fee4+4saa4e4fes4seeee s4s .A ' A ,' .. ,,,, A y .., uv. f - . H A ' A h , l 4, , A , Q ' Arc yowdiscouraged because the big ideaf' you are 'so anxious to put across is receiving only insifferent welcome.: - or a cold rebuff?, Anything worth while needs a sound Rnudation nonsense maintains itself. Anything worth while is certain to meet opposition from the very people who.should be first to emi brace it. ,Anything worth while needs pushing, because it issv headed uphill. Anything worth while needs supporters who have patience and couragek Anything worth while can afford to wait for the zero hourg folly alone is afraid of t1me.Anythingvnuth while is part of God's program for the worlds Anything worth while must hide its time until enough men are willing to. make it their chief business. Remember these truths and don'tgiwaup8 .1 . v . 2 1 2.5 . 2:'i - UH S. :Hifi -...,...-,- -Q .-,...u. - EFlRBflIl ' l A - .1.Q 1 e ,- in ',-' A '1 ,,A.-- rv ,I ,I ilyv' lmrh- . ,, 7 1 ,.-,' y .y , K , I vp. N . , A 'V , vi. . .yr bi. , I fr! .JJ -ggi? W 'JJ' -. .4, , ' 'I WW , K. . ' . A : ' nf r- , '- I -.. 4 W f Q- ,Sxfw y' xfaewf M1gp1 -eA3g3w he 3j'Ae'Q Q .y y ep. y.g1 W y , N' y U ,Q I Aothexvf'ThAurfs1'h'ay.f Qc liasleest 'aQ,r-eyksdbhiluct ed in the Avondale gymnesihm.,x' ff f' f'f' f .i -h,- g', Mr. Hertzberger frem Pueblo, is insfruetorg-His assistent Mry,Hunt, calls t e square danQes,fWith Nr.-Mark MacDonald as 'piqnopp1ayer,'and S1mOHC1L6PG as eccordianLst1,'+'V A y' y :,, Everyone enjoys the old fashioned as well as tho.' modern Qancesg ' rl ?e . .y'. 1 '- Q' jg, - fy,f:'f1 ,. ' Last November 8th the cast and managers-offthe-Jr.'fC1ass Play held a party at-the Avondale gymfhpThose who A .attended beside the cast and managerssperez Mr. 3Dd:KPSofWOOd,'MTn ,and Mrs. Crozier Nr. and Hrs. Cefserg Miss H1r1emen.end,lHsaImviQ Games were piayed and refreshments were served. ,The . evening was cnaoyeu by 51lv'1fHp y:1' Lff e-, h ee'r ,y , 4'f9 A hay ride, Weiner roast and ihitigtion of teachers, com- bfhedvwas given by the high schQc1'studentg.,IThesQ dttending WereVfhe,facu1Ly and wives, h1ghfschQOl Siudents, Mr: and Mrs. A11en,and hr, and hrs, Les Johnsenmand the Messers'Edward Yar- bury, Dud1ey'Cockrumj'Edwerd Allen hnd Keith Webb. QA11.SGGmCd tb have an enjoyable QV6QiUgs +f+l6421,,.hfJlEg,5' y'.' - w -,gThe first school party of hhefyedrfwegfgiveh at the Avon- dale gym Sept. 29.,Gamddlwero'p1ayedlend fefrehhments' L' were sorvedq ?hose,who'participatUd in the'event were: She 'faculty and wives and the high schoel snuqenps, 'The evening 'was en. joyed by all. -+1- - ' gglill . uw S :llsg Num - b 1 .7 if 1 e YEFIR BIIUK A v CARNIVAL , 4 Horns blew! Confetti flew! again this year as the annual carnival get under way, biggerg nolsier and more entertaining , I 4 P VThe carnival started off with .a bang consisting ef,a stage show which had the crowd'ho1d1ng their s1des.f The Home Economics girls WKitchen Symphony Orchestra' made Wa qbig hit and was called back for several encores.g Then the chorus of ghosts sang several numbers. vThis,was followed by7 ,the side splltting event on the pregramtl Clothes styled in Paris and presented for the first time by our own alluring models, none other than our own boys. An interesting and exciting Indian dance was presented by the second and third grades under the direction of Miss Frusher. ' L .' , , - - - young people and old people filled the gym to'a bursting capacity. The sides of the gym were lined with booths of all descriptions. A novelty game which was new this year was the WHorseARaceH booth with Wendell Terwilllger as'barker5. .A big new up right wheel was presented for'the first time this year under the efficient managership' of Mr. Crozier , with Cecil Lewis assisting as barker.' 'It was possible .to locate lost sweet-hearts and friends by using the speedy and lovely tele- graph servlce. Iva Lee Nesslage and Charlene Draper in nifty uniforms delivered them as fast as Miss Wilson could take the messages down. For thosevwho wished to test their skill witlm darts, Miss Roller kept a supply of balloons .on the 'board Then for those who became hungry at this point there was the hamburger booth with loads of good food., A All the excit- ment put,sueh an edge on appetites that, Mrs. Crozier, ' Mrs. Corser,'Mrs.-Mathews,. and Mrs. Wood were kept, on the run to serve everyonea 1Freshened up with pop and food we turn , to find-confetti flying. The source seemed to be the Jhh1QTtC18B6 booth, managed by Miss Htrleman. The booth was well stocked with serpentine and confetti to add to the merriment. V We venture forth again pausing to toss our pennies on the new improved penny toss watched over by Lorraine Blanchard and Laurence Allen. The crowd gathered around another wheel. Mr. Coreer with his coat off worked hard to keep prized on the board., In the middle of the floor was a long line of men wait1ng,the1r.turn' to demonstrate their skill at shooting free throws.. Back in the corner was the booth the youngsters crowded around with fish poles in their hands. ,Mies Frusher had her supply of-pr1zos'exausted, by the, ardent flshers. uso quickly that late comers had to seek entertainment lelsewhere. What-was that we saw the 7th and 8th grade working on? I A booth with a huge white' elephant, the table ,heaped twith mysterious white wrapped packages' was rapidly being emptied. The sound system announced that another hour had gone by and, it was time for another-drawing for a door prize. Mr, Wood industriously turned the churn and the lucky ticket holder was Cliff Vaughn who became the prowd owner of a ton of coal. 2 I 3 I 1 2 - to :'i ' U Sth 'if 5:15 li?,54, mn ann A CARNIVAL A , y y 1 or wcconfwr ' pg l 7, Hard to get but well worth the effort of the climb erup- stairs was the Marionette Show which was given in the little auditorium under'the'd1rect1on of Miss Frusher. This program was well worth seeing and fplayed to capacity crowds on both performances. ' j ',. n df - f' V ' One by one,the booths had to close' because the prizes were all gone and tired merrymakers started for home. One booth that was popular all evening remained open long after the othens had to close. 'Bingo had been played by capacity crowds all night and still had some players who were trying for the grand prize, a radio. At long last Mr. Yarberry, Mr. Valentine, Mr: Allen and Mr. Mathews rang down the curtain with a last game of Bingo, on-a grand and gloriours-carnival. ' .The carnival was a success financially also' with a tot- al-df approximately S150 being turned over to the library for the purchase of new books. N Q Q' , fhfwe are very grateful to the merchants in Avondale, .Pue- blo-andlvlcinlty who so generously contributed prizeditozmake the carnival such a success. .', I l ,V r l .- . fp g A' 'HOTLUNGHES' fe - 'V fThelW.P.A. cooks began serving hot lunches about 'the last of Qct.,fand they continued serving them until the close of'school5 fThe cost of the hot lunches were sd a meal. M. Miss Roller was the faculty member who took charge I of all finances. The cooks this year included Mrs. Showers. and Mrs. Niles, Mildred Titus, Edith Johnsong Mr. Titus, Mr.McKam and Mr, Hogan. .' ' ' f 3 ' .'Wef are very grateful to the-eooks1 for there efforts to please all and we look forward to seeing them-again next yean -., ' ., . , . , ' I '4 , . ' 4 'Q No Y, Ao ' ' ,I pr A number of students received aid from the N, Y. A. this year to help them finance their high school course..A ' 0' Those who were on N.YfA.'were as follows: Doris Ann Nes- slage, Lorraine Blanchard, La Veta Roberts, Helen Terwilliger, Cora Alglen, Vivian Autobee, Junior Buffington and Frank Asbury. Our school is allowed a total of 129 hours each month at theQpresent time though for a time 'we were allowed 200 hours.' The girls assist Mr. Wood in the office doing secre- tarial work and the boys help the Custodian out on weekends. The students rece1ve'25 cents per hour! ' 4 . , .D e I' !gg?gL 't2l a :l 2 S :'l5Q Sh o ' ?'g? 52 e iff' ,--5 fh' ' A T ' '2 -- ...,-ntxxsx 'X NK 'x I xxx MUSIC R . -'ffh-an-- ---f v'e-W f r' 'N x M 5 T .' ! 'f 1 V.9c' Q - f Z I fi K,..l C llhbb ix f KM Li! Q ' 1 I , , . AX Ms f E ff R K 4 K Y fx AT ,,,, iw .de l -Zlllill' Lili Ill Ill rf Q ' HIGH SCHOOL QLEE CLUB Sitting Left to Right--Ruth Pando, Lillie Gallegoes, Mr. Grant Mathews, Madlyn Johnson and Haz el Asbury. Back Row--Cora Algien, Charline Draper, Jeanne Allen, Geraldine Edwards and Selina Sutcliffe, Lorraine Blanchard was absent when this picture was taken. JUNIOR HIGH GLEE CLUB sitting Left to Right--12018 Edwards, J.-P-mais steeper, Barbara Wood, Betty Lou Terwilliger Marie Potestio, Ruby Storm, Viola Autobee and Claudine Schrum. Back Row--Rosie Rael, Mary Gomez, Virginia Gonzales, Mr. Grant Mathews, Isabelle Gonzales, Helen Gallegoes and Emma Algien. ORCHESTRA Front Row Sitting Left to Right--Betty Lou Terwilliger, Rosemary Valentine, Barbara Wood, Arlo Beamon, Mr.Grant Mathews, Lois Edwards, Connie Pat Speeks, Jimmy Armenta, Donnie Cooper and Robert Buffingten. ' Second Row Standing Left to Right--James Speaks, Tommy, Richardson, Kenneth Graham, Shannon Tomlinson, Walter, Buffington Jr., Cecil Lewis, Jim Aldred, Geraldine Edward, Jeanne Allen, Madlyn Johnson and Glaudina Schrum. Arthur Blanchard was absent when this picture was taken. BUILDERS ALL Isn't it strange that Princes and Kings And clowns that caper in sawdust rings, And common folks like you and me, Are Builders for Eternity? To each is given a bag of tools, A shapeless mass and a book of rules, And each must make, ere life is flown, A stumbling block or a stepping stone. --Anonymous, tai ,. Y K ELS. Girls Glee Clulw in Jr. Girls Gzee Glub Oz-c.Z1e.s bra.- YEFIR BIIIIK MUS IC AND.. -LI m.EaA5szv: TIVAL .,, The l94Q county music and Qlterary festival' was held on, April'thejtwelfkhQatggAyondaleQ,fAn accurate account- ef 'the number present could not be detgrmlned but a rather uf--close. estimate,shows that approximately 510 students v partlclpated and? nearI1.bi.Q.g50O ,waf'a'5Pf1,?rbs4 Psrfamanca-A.-s. A- A l fi 1 ' Judges for the music events were Mr. Hugo F. Scott,Lsup- ervlsor ofhmusicfgtrwalpenburg,.Coloy and Mrs. James ?Turner, a promlnent plpno5teadherLalso'of that city. .Mr. CsT.Johpson' principaliof'HinsdaIe'School judged the speaking'events.. I b The com ittee in charge of the festival included '.the following: Mr. Clem Wood, superintendent of schools at Avon- dale, general chairman of both the music and literarygsectlon Mr. James Utt, superintsndent.of schools at Excelsior, chair- man of the literary sectiong and Nr. Grant Mathews, ,director of music at Avondale, chairman of the music section. The Avondale ratings as a whole received very high rat- ings. Those receiving superior ratings were as follows: The H. S. Girls Glee Club, the Jr. High Girls Glee Club, the H.So Girls triple trio, and the H. S. Mixed Double Quartet. Those receiving excellent ratings were as follows: The H. S. Girls Double Trio, The lst, 2nd, and 5rd grade mixed chorus, Lor- raine Blanchard's vocal solo, and James Speek's Baritone Horn solo. The orchestra and the 4th, 5th, and 6th grade chorus, good ratings, and the trumpet solo played by Shannon Tomlin- son, falr ratirgs. In the literary events Avondale did equally well. In spelling, Mable Cooper placed first in the county, and in eatemporaneous speaking, Arlo Eeamon was ratedthe best junior high speaker. Second place was awarded, Rosemary Val- antine, our fifth and sixth grade entry in history gand 'geo- graphyg and third place wasfgiven to Shannon Tomlinson, ,our seventh and eighth grade.representative of the same group. ' '- Q, - - Mn .x', . 3 ,V,. 1. y A OQCQITESTRA y S ' '-'This year, under the direction of Mr. Mathews, the orch- estra has grown Tron a fewfmembers to a rather large organi- zation of twenty members.: EightfStudents.comprise the violin section, these being Don Cooper, Connie Eat Speck, Lois'. Ed- wards, Barbara Wood, Arlo Beamon, Rose Mary Valantine,. James Armenta, and- Robert -Bufi'iAngtof1.' Of- this group.: .D0nn1'6 Cooper has shown thejmost progress and with practice' should develop into a good vfol1nist.',' VA ' ' ,- ' Q A ' 'A A 2fThe Brass section ls composed of Art Blanchard' and.Shan- non'Tomlinsonf-first trumpets, Jim Aldred and Junlor'Buffington second'trumpets3-James Speak and Tommy Richardson, baritone. horns, and Claudine Schrum, trombone. Of this groug J1mSpeek has made the most progress. ,This:boy.shouldfdeve1op into a very good performer. ' ' ' ' ' e ' 1,fS3'O1'1 'tJ, f . gli! 2.5 lim S: 3.501 'wn----- - Ei.-- .......uup- yvmn noun ORCHESTRA teal tl 1 : We only have three elarinets, these being Msdlyn Johnsen, Jeanne Alleng and Betty Lou Terwilligers With practice these girls should do better next year. V s , f I Kent Graham Ls the eremmsr and Geraldine Edwards the pi- anists These two persons deterhine, for the most'psrt, the ,Only a few of our youths rhythm of the orohestrs,'f: lb gn,'ff A, - Aij' This organization hss.been1do1ng'exeellent V werky and shgulg oentlnue to dev'1ts,pent-1n-mak1ng.Avendale,U n better 00 H 7 ', H': n-1A V '-,, V',. T ' l. I ' V. '. ' . A 1 2-A ah., t M-'-.X . f-, Y fyif 'HH' A A , ' tml, . .MQ.5 : ' f '- L - f y ,Q rjygg X y lst js. Alvin A ' 1 . Niall. K. .P A7 . yt Q f s' , - HIGH6SCH0OL.GLEE CLUB lj,l ,V lzfty ' The addition of the boys to the veesl nusle department is the making of history ' I wQuld at first, but after they ss for ss ,Avendale, is .eoneerned. venturerto-open their meuths Uget the feelu they msec musn, lm- provement. ' The following boys have done the singing for us this year: The tener being Art Blanchard, Junior Bufflngton, Paul Smith and Shannon Tomlinsong the bhss being Joe. Mestos, James Buffingten, Cnmilo1Tutte1lmonde, Frank Asbury, Den MacFarlane and Richard Arnonte. 'At the time the picture was taken. the boys were-.noteetiiv-eg l therefore they willheve to wait until next year fer this. The girls have done outstanding work. , From the ltime they sang at Mrs. Hnvers in Boone lest fell until they. sang for commencement this spring. They showed marked lmproyerbnt with each reheerse1.' During the course of the year'fQnr Jun- ior high girls were chosen to sing with the high sehoe1.gmup: these being Helen Gallegos end Mable Cooper and Lois Edwards, ward helping this organization . The girls glee clubs have the first time this year. The ded by the schools outstanding Isabell Gonzales,-soprano andg nltegl They hnve done much to- lmprove.' tl A, f , been doing three pert work for first senrnno section was hea- vocal student, LorrsineqBlnn-J - , - . , e fats l. -N, . 'lsr M 'l' .q., IIIIIIIIEF'5n5g5!ES2g:Efhg'EE' s f'A 'oamfl mn ann HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB QGOn'tJ chard others assisting hor were Lillie Gallegos, Selina Sut- 'c1lff, Ubin Klgien, and Isabell Gonzales. The second soprano soelbn 'was'headed by Jeanne ,Allen who had the- .outstanding voice in this section.. Others were Charllne'Draper, Helen Gallegos and Ruth Pando, The a1toisectienK'had as- Lts fbost singer, Madlyn Johnsen who should be a-good alto before., she graduates. ,Others in this section were Mabel Cooper, Gerald- ine Edwards, Hazel Asbury,'end Lois Edwqqisn--p t. Q ' p'The high school'g1rls triple tr1e'whteh perfdrmedfto lts credit on several occasions was composed of-Lillie Gallegos, Selina Suteliff, and Isabell Gonzales, first sepranog Jeanne Allen,-Charl1nc.Drapcr, and Helen Gallegos, fsecond: soprano, and Lorraine Blanchard, Madlyn Johnson,- 'and Mable W Cooper, alto! x l ' 1 E 5 The double trio was composed of Lillie Gallegos and Isa- bell Gonzalcs, first soprano,-Jeanne Allen and Charlino Draper, second sopranog and Lorraine Blanchard and Madlyn Johnson, altos 1 s '. f,The mixed double quartet was a hit from the start. 'This organization was composes of Jeanne Allen and Charline Draper, soprano: Lorraine Blanchard andMMadlyn Johnson, altog ' Art Blanchard and Junior Huffington, tenerg and James'Buff1ngten and Joe Mestes, bass. ,A rd L ' . ' . The Junior high'group coming into the high school should prove a valuable asset to the vocal department in the future. We are proud of that superior they get. in the festival and look for then to.keep up-the good work, f d ' e1sm1sTMAs ,oPssETf:s 1 , 'The Christmas Operetta was presented at the Avondale gym- nasium on the night of December 21st, This is one of the most important affairs whlch Avondale presents each year, It is given by the grade school ana this year it, was under the direction of Miss Wilson and Mr. Mathews, The name of it' was 'The Toys That Were Left Behlndu. It was alstery based on a group of toys that d1dn't have a place to be taken to on Chris- tmas Evo. All of the parts were taken by all grades from the first through the sixth grade. The little first graders,played the part of the candy canes and they were dressed in red' and white costumes which resembled candy canes. , The second and third graders were Jumping Jacks. Jhequellne Tomlinson' play- ed .the pert of -the queen- and Pauline Beneseh and ' Joe Gonzales were Mr. and Mrs. Santa C1BuBs' Jeannene Grahen was the bln French Doll who came out and sang a song and danced for :m' Z g ' 5 'E gc ....- ...L mn nun CHRISTMAS QEERI-:TTA 5 as . 't A CConitJ the audiences-:Jean Cirullo was the little negro doll who sang her song'about not having anyone to love her andiasked for some litgle girl to take her into her home. The second a nd third gra e-g rls played the pert of fairiess There were four nurse dolls dressed in dainty costumess 'Robert Buffington and Dorothy Martin played the part of the two little dutch dollsg who sang and'danced4 The-foubth,gflfth, and sixth grade boys marched on the,stage as tin soldierss The second and third grade - -boys played the parts-of'toes-and the balloons were our own fifth,and six higrade girls. Do ores Titus was the circus dancer and our clown was Junior Villegas. X ' '. ' H ,Ihls was the only operetta presented this year and was at- tended by a large crowd. y Q' - A', - ' L v - . . I . - t yu .. b 'BY JES3 LAUGHINJ ' . - , 'It's curious what-a sight 0' good a little thing will do5'H How you can stop the fiercest storm when it begins to brew, ' 1 An' take the sting from whutfeemmenced to rankle when 'twas spoke, By' kc,ep,1n'- still mirtmltxef- it ,wif it was a june. l Ye'll'find that we kin fill a place with smiles instead o' tearsQ An' keep the sunshine gleamin'-through the shadows of the years l t A A By jes' lnugh1n'. M M Folks sometimes fall to note the possibilities that lie In the way yer mouth is curvinf an' the twinkle inlyer eyeg It ain't so much whutfs-said.thst'hurts ez whut ye think lies hidg It ain't so much the'doin' ez the way the thing is did, An' like ez not a kingdom hez been rescued from decay ' , By jes' 1aughin'. - - A Anonymous. . . . Q 1 A young manfs hardest problem is to flnd's girl attractive enough to please him, and dumb enough to like him. - H,t y Love levels all things but the head. ,g' .N' , , .- . . , - , .. , , - . ' ' . v ' . Theionly-two who can live as cheap1y.as one, are the flea and the d0E f ' 2L 5f ' A . li Q ' . q 7 , 1 A spot of rouge on a man's,nouth is the stieker'he,gets for park- ing toe long in one p1ace4 - ' In' yuh, Q BAbHEL0R:.Ahnsunnarr1od nan who has been singularly lucky in his love affairsg' r. ff. W '. Q , P E A' '., Lore is-o greet llfe, if you don't wakes. I ' I J ' I 2 5 - 2:lil' M S ENSE -wum.........., ' '12EiEE L-- aaa-- H mn nan ,1 1. . . A x I , . ,., I W ,THE VOICE QF FAREWELL Tonight I wish to say farewell. To the dearest friends I've known. Oh, friends, it rends my heart to uproot Those seeds of loveiyou have sown. I wish I might live again' 4 Those happy high school days I know they will have a place in our heart When we go our many ways. And when you have Srown to maturity May thorelbe a place in your heart , For those years of high school learning. That gave you an efficient start. . Oh, hold this memory sacredg - Fasten it in the depth of your soul ' Make honesty and greatness your ambition: Mako heaven your highest goal. Oh, God, watch over these children of thine ' And flood o'er as 11fe's foam. Let us hold our youth's day sacred T111 thou doest call us home. Help us to be kind, virtuous, and true, And to scorn the disgrace of sin. l. We ask this gift in thy holy nameg' Farewell, my friends -------- amen. ' .V , 'le' , . CThe following poem was written by a cousin of Mabel Titus on the occasion of his graduation. fhis name - is James MoAl1ster of Marlow, Arizona.. Shortly after j he wrote this poem, he was drowned in the Colorado'river. So it is with the greatest respect,that we quote itz! ' . - rfxslwvx I iiilil' 5E'555 5'liC ' Sinn...-...-1. Q -f ' ' 1, M W 1, , 4, , , ,nasal ' - 11 J-'-' ' '.-K l . 1 1 f + gf BM? i , A W! f f QD - l' ' 'JK 7 fC'l9J'y2 IL 5,1 X my .XX Sass W If fl X f Lg 4, .4-N fix J ,! J f -ffl ,v,, 'H ., :.f, ? NR 'E N X. x ,Q 'X...g ,.,b f,,3QX f A, ,,Tfg,2iii5::1i.-..f.:f:Q:ggi-If!4.43.-LXEQXX A I L- - If '-'Hai-A N 2Ilil ElliQ uv 0 su Y pf wwf, jp Q 6 .YQ Q W -nw' Q Q09 your --'J' I ss I , -3 ., W H240 fQ .. . N, , R 'Q gr V A - . 171415 15.52-' iq. F' .Z ..'. .,.. I :A 4 5!-aaixjf - . . Jfwwliullg - ,ew W WWLLW4 ZOQWJW -5 .-S: Q M -2 C 5 j f 1.31: -..-i: . .0- iaifzi NMC 5 W5 Nm- Vaqqxt' r 'f XMQQ' os k ov- X3'2i5.3r7 Zi 'S -S' vb qi W Eff: 13. '. '. 0 o 2? 5 ' - No 9- bf-N Uv xX 'QV3' xv .: ' 4? ':7 '. ,:-7 . I. , 1 f Q5 s Q 'Z 1' ly .15 , 5 :. 4 . v X Q Q fx Q s ' 5 EX-'SQ' ., ,Q-rx 0 x N 4 . ..g ' 5:5 swf X 0-9' SSQQ' gb - av'f7'r', if f 3 C0' c, C 'e fax Q 43551 .4.x -' -.,,-'Qi' ff f Q SX, B if 'x' .V vw' sv: uw an ' .- -' 5 gf. r . ' f l ,A NK 0 X x '..' : if E ,5 N5 95 gb ge-QQ' 1-51'-'ff' 'A' Q , Q? A 01 ',Q.j,.. .gigzjb ,,... . :fy f ij: s Q 4, 4. fa f 5 'fs : ' f5,':.' f' lf f, .4 -fi 1 , 4 1 , , ' I Q Ihn' '- as -7317: . xl! M l Q lvij ,,..- . ...T-.:::.,11 ','. ' X ,. Y .,.. 4+ x I'fJ.QQ: '. -,.. 44, QZ'-f C, ..g-wee, .:.. ,lg .,.,, Q,.,5N,, J f7Hf e e afa-. ,-1 v L. i IDU EUC U-W a wg'Wf 'f 'I 3 SK fs SL, ' X- xt LUX! X xnxx X ff N N gf 7 A I v' Cf Mffif' XO 5 GQ SHG ll? Pl N A--a--..-... fnn nun ,C - ., Thee firm de erve our su t v Fresh Fru ts an ege a es A LUX SERVICE at , PETES' FRUIT MARKET STQEION Avondale Headquarters for Spuds A When you shop at Petes' you 5 H have a smile on your face A as Zcgggsgiggsline of I and money in your pocket. ' Batteries l hone 02123.12 Blends ' Tires Congratulation to the Good Gulf Class of 194O' A Gasoline and O11 i A Your community general store ' I A :wishes each one success. I Yours for service' I THB TAYLOR NERC. co. gl STOP f , Exclusive dealers for John , at , A Deere traotors-1nplements- A O Av d 1 , d. and service. on a 6, a goo little i tOW!'1. W, mpg ' , Avondale, Colorado , AVONDALE SERVICE STATION Q Greasing---Accessories Nobile Gas and Oils P??9E9,9105R,.? ... A PETE' s CAFE j A Lunches I Candy and Cigarettes Ice Cream C T0f1LJ'l'.f2letelfe1 - ,-'11hQrle 059317-'L-,r., - ,AXQH S H., A A 'BILLYYS ' , General Blacksmithing fyffg Y A ,aL ,X Haircuts Wagon and Truck Boxes Built A gawf ghaves Acetlyne-Welding CWS' Candy ' H e eav ng A H4.5QHLA2IBBw.l,mlsl..A1ondele. W, ,F g C g E g gg' AC. 'Tuttoilmondox ' 1 A 1 Avondale Cafe f'L ' Groceries H Lunch Drugs Beer Maumee f , Q so gPhpne O107R4g All Avqggglgy 11-553 -ll! WHEEL ' Sq: if i - - S: -'lie mn nun -W ,.- 0 ruxm.eQurl1:.rLe.es,er.:ze,..yQQf.u,.S9.I3I2.f3?,TE1 he 0, ' FRANCIS PUEBLO HARDWARE GO. ICE CREAM 5 , 5 Zero King Furnaces 1, K Nothing to sell 5 Firetender Stokers but , good ice cream. Z Cell us for estimates 5 Terms i 402 N. Sante Fe Avenue 512 N. Avenue Phone 5550 I Phone 100 3?iaYs??j:lE !giV h.' It -WMM M 5 Buy ' M ,,Swj-Q17 'gfjf. - 1 fee- i Pueblo Made Biff Products Il. ,X ' -'li . -.. 'El'-lv - I s- ..,,,.1!.1j- W A-li:-X C13 Ari: .mx I I-,'Tv,XJiHf VI? 34 lv' I Iy4g1?1o h t. ' W endow 9,1 5'-N W, 0118 ing .... C109-HOP QWJ? Wax ROBINSON elanmmzn i my ,X Milf- 54: Straw HARDWARE CO2 5 j JT ef Benjamin Moore Paint, Vernishes f Spray d!,,x'Ig9Mjjf Brooms and Muresco. al if 4 At Your ' V lv mf Qfffff Lowerpgigefngft grade' QFevor1te Grocer 81: Hardware Store if I J UZ' ff I.: ,...,,, -71 J - I A .,,,.- Ik iq V 0 I F I 'A,- ,x ' ,-' y 'y'Y A Yi , . ld - rs- ' . I7 a'wf '. fffff riff Q32 2 7' F7 if . xx xx . We hope xthat our cooperation in producing your first annual will. enable you to enjoy e better book than would other wise have been possible. ,FJ,f-XB-FY 11.1 4,,. 1 TEL UQ IQ Sf 197' NC1'LNui:ffmrv ffrfie-Q Fd 0 one mv, CQ up pn 531- 4 HOOK!! Mounte.1n's Largest Institution Dealing y in School Photography and School Annuals. 5 I 0 0 do I c o - -e A 0.,-...............,..,,,,,.-,,,,,,,,,,,.,Q 1-1Qx gg 5 2 5 i5 '5llsc ' xT 'g?e,?3 W 0 al' ' 'IIIIIIIIIIIII' 0 ' ann- -. JOHN GORSICH Compliments ai MERCANTILE . of Midwest College of Commerce I Meats f 0Tra1n1ng that Fitsn and Groceries A Pueblo, I Colorado W I 2181 West 4th . WALGREEN DRUG STORE 'Drugs with a Reputation John Gorsich, Prop. 'We have everything you need.W 661 Main St. Phone 2055 Pueblo, 1 Colorado When in Pueblo STOP I , 1200 S. Santa Fe Aye. and save at Walgreens i 1. You are always welcome :Phone--1934 'V L,.l.,Q Ll I -I lr? Y- ' rv , 'Wil O A y Compliments Everything In Good I I ' of Housekeeping ' y ROCKY FORD HATCHEHY y Clevenger's Hi-Test Chicks NORGE ' RCA VICTOR A Rocky Ford and Pueblo C720 E-ith? J Refrigerators Combinations QUALITY DRY CLEANERS A I Ironers Recordm I nServ1ce that Satisfies' Washers Radios Ranges Servio , Hat Cleaned and Blocked Phone 56 610 East Fourth VTU AR-IKTHIB IIILIARCE CC. I Bear 4.1n Mincl I 514 N. mein -Phone-see I PUEBLO TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE RHEUFF ELECTRIC COMPANY Next door to Elks' Phone 468 'By all means-live electrically' :'MTNlACK'S SAD-SI-:RRY ' ' 5410 N. santa Fe Phono.57'7 ' A All seems: .Geese seQs....1re..d V MIKE STRICCA neatly ang ggagggagly. Groceries and Meatsy Better Saddles and Harness ll yl32 S. Union Ave. Pueblo 512 N. Union Ave. Puebl N, lqjwx -Q I Q E- W iiihn u 'QIISQ1 W, - mn nun Graduation F-lowers I . y correctly styled ', 'G I ,L ALPHA FLORAL comma 0 Y gi W w. R. Dyer 1 W. E. Quarles ' XMK Q4th 6 Main Ste. Phone 230 4 x 3 ff, + . 0 . An 4 Flowers by wire--anywhere 'A l A 1 ,V ODOYX PM 'bs ' h I 0 -A-0 0 0 , Studanf MQW-REV Ewa. y 'CX -9 W. .Bert Farabee kj Watohmaker-s-Optometrists y U REDDYMLOWATT y Pueblo' 00100000 your Eie,o1ricaiSew-vavd 04th and Santa Fe Phone 1407 Q n .Rating It average in y so-ao. ' , 1 thoilohool or Housekeeping DRINK 'HA By modern standards meotricity is at the head 1,3 of the class for all house- 5? ,, , 0 hold tasks. . . . from cooking ,K l ggiiglaprgiigg . to cleaning. And, in add- , w ition, Reddy is never tar- 15 W gi PEPSIQCOLA L dy. .always 8 Willing WOPK-0 ly BOTTLIN5' GU. y ' N. A er...and takes no holidays. 5 Pueblo, 0 5 0010100010 I So utlw ern Color-odo i Phone 2489 Q POUJ 01 C0111 pany o N C -W oe 1 011225 'mae o iN-X': I 'Eg :i-li - uf lk iknnnnny 'V lxlggge Qlrmepgeigrve 3ou1v5q3yuro. ve A Compliments M of 4 FLORNAN 'S ffl' 11120 ' ' 'Z' Q9 1 1 ' ' ' ' Complete lgine of Everyth1n5-in Music .e 1 , varn1shesQ paints - A 1 ' wall paper flooring, H h RMHNS 1 1 ee- 19O CentralJMa1p Phone 280 Complete line of Clothing ,G eee1f ', r' ' e 1 Groceries t We give S. Q He Green Stamps G A -' 9 ' 219 w. Northern Ave. Ph-18001 New and Used Cars U l GY General Repairing - , -1- 'J ' Q CREME EE Pueblo 1 v The Store lor 22ut2 ee02Zm?1?tSei1nZOSZn and Eveggthing infalplpergl for U Cnilqren' e young 0 S rom G, let Suits for men and boys cradle 1 1 . through 1, Q. T . ,ladies Hosiery A college' Q , At 5 is found in greatest ffjf. 5PgfggSQiEFS with me assortments L e rougers at h 1 Overalls and The Crews Beggs Co. k f twork Clothes' 316 N. Me1n Phone 1715 '.',Out of high rent district Pueblo I 4 Our prices our lower. ' 'L E3IZFi 191 Central Main Ph-1268u1267 Corner of Northern A Evans Ave. Come for good gas at SUNRISE OIL CO. -'15 Sq: 2:li 5 l5Q 'hu-n........ lA!EIEi.V1 agp, YEFIR BIIIIK tThose firms deserve your suppont 'T Cimdtlatken Gifts l - Hoot Eve, Proud N Received. Just as your friends and ' families have been coming to . F1sher's for 40 years for trustworthy gifts, you are now invited to come for your , 1940 Graduation Gifts. 205 newest styles in Bulova, Elgin, Hamilton and Westfield Watches 39.95, 4 f,flO.'?5, 4F14.v5, 5f'p24,'?5, b29.75, 359.75 and up. Southern Colorado buys with confidence at Fisher's 4 eayour friends for 40 years. v D f 4 sos N.Ma1n Pueblo JOE CAWLFIELD'S STATION Texaco Gas and Oils Avondale Phone 0107-J5 Biggs 12:3 , , 1iEEEtW:.,,, lim M S 'nil' u 'fm , ' I r sw r'r.:vv:xx:1f'az'Arr'w r v ' uv' 1 , 1 ' f 1 ' . . ' . - I.. , - -1. , A 1 , v'1-.-urs: -Vw:v1.:fQ-2.rfLvv,a1uz,:xn.1,aR5.'.vnvnwmr'1eL1 A. . V IV,-T., -V ,V I .. .. M, . 4, 4 A A . W.. ' -:' ' . ?'. .'-,J' .- ' 21-1m.,:ggg.r.-irq -:-V- qu ..g- ,. ' V ' ' fi W - ff - -. - - ' -r -' L ' Q- ' - '- ' - - F .. '3f15X ' f-gifs .V gfsn y, .-4 -V fc .g - - .f -- . .1--, ,nga .V . - .. . 4 .. . . V - 5155... , ff-1-.N A -V i ' -.f ' ' 1- i..T. 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