Avondale High School - Spotlight Yearbook (Avondale, CO)

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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

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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 ,

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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