St Anthony High School - Paduan Yearbook (Sterling, CO)

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FRESHMAN ,CLASS l Top-N. Lewis, A. Unrein, S. Hergenreter,iA. Marostica, D. Petersen, M. Graves, E. Quint, N. Meyer, J. Cummins. L. Ayres. Bottom-H. Haverland, J. Barton, Y. Schutte, R. Asnicar, C. Behm, E. Flaherty, R. Determan, J. Schiel. Although Freshmen, as a rule, apparent- ly play an insignficant part in the lives of their upperclassmen, the l937 c-lass managed in more 'than one way to make itself known and no'ticed. Always on the spot when there was a call for action, the Freshmen have acquainted themselves with practically every activity spon- sored during the school year. All of the boys were received into the Blessed Virgin Mary Sodality, with their fel- low-students on April 5, Feast of the Annun- ciation. CLASS PRESIDENT John Barton As regards scholarship, Loomis Ayres has maintained an A average throughout his Freshman year. Although not merrrbers of the basketball and football teams the Freshmen have chim- ed in on all 'the noon baseball games they could. Ping pong held the interest of both the boys and girls. Among the group the most out- standing players were Yvonne Schutte, Marga- ret Craves, Joseph Schiel, aand joseph Spahn. The girls of the class were for the most part representative members of the Pep Club. Along the line of social activity the Fresh- men must be complimented upon the excel- lently arranged all-school party which they sponsored on April 9. ln order to afford ample entertainment for al'l, a short program was given. This was followed by a number of unusually interesting games, dancing to the accompaniment of an accordion, and refreshments. The class officers for the Freshman class are: President, John Barton: Vice President, Loomis Ayres: Secretary, Dorothy Petersen. Class Adviser, Sister Mary Corona. FRESHMA '

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Although the Sophomore group repre- sented the smallest class at St. An'thony's this past year, the activities sponsored by them far exceeded their number. Spirituality, scholarship, and sportsman- ship mark this class of peppy Sophomores. SPIRITUALITY-On November I3 a shor-t Mission program was presented in As- sembly. Cecilia Schadegg's essay on the school re- treat was published in the December issue of the Paduan. William Truitt, John Breiner, Lawrence Bellender, Clarence Appelh'ans and Marcus Foxhoven represent the Sophomore boys al- most one hundred per cent in the Altar Boys' c-rganizaation. Afll of the sophomore boys were admitted into the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary. William Truitt was elected prefect and Florence Killerlain secretary of the Sodality for 'the coming year. SCHOLARSHIP - Filorence Killerlain. Cecilia Schadegg, and William Truitt rate as scholar students in the Sophomore class. Both Cecilia and Florence have had work published in the Paduan of this year. On March I2 a group of Sophomores, students in English ll, gave an assembly in which they portrayed various characters in Shakespeare's Julius Caesar. April 20 marked the day of another short assembly consisting of various reading and songs by the Sophomore class. CLASS PRESIDENT Other purely so- cial affairs sponsored by the group consist- ed of Noon Lunch- eon january I3, and a Pre-Lenten party February l. Sportsmanship - Having played foot- ball since he was in fifth grade, Bill Tru- itt stands out among his upperclassrnen as an efficient member ofthe squad. Law- rence Beuender and Florence Killerlain John Breiner are also members of the team. All three played with the seconds in basketball. The girls displayed their sportsmanship by being active members of the pep club. Flor- ence Killerlain, cheer leader, was re-elected to the same position for another year. Defeating upperclassmen by a large mar- gin at the Ping Pong tournament held March I8 and I9, the Sophomore class boasts of both boy and girl championships. Class officers for the year were Florence Killerlain, president: William Truitt, Vice Pres- ident: Cecilia Schadegg, Secretary. Sister Mary Thomasita, Class Adviser. SOPHOMORE CLASS Top-W. Truitt, M. Foxhoven, J. Breiner, A. Scheberle, L. Bellender, C. Appel- hans. Front Row--C. Schadegg, M. Troy, J. Budd, J. Ahern, F. Killerlain, D. Schutte. QPHOMQRE

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Too small to accommodate l l thesemester was artistically ar- the ever increasing enrollment if 3 ranged lafld then labeled with . , 1 the exhibitors name. in the department, the art room , was transferred to a larger Q Knowing the frequency wit'h room in the high school build- i which people are called upon ing where it was made possible Q Q to entertain at parties, a con- to conduct three classes in art ' - test for the best decorated ta- each day. A real incentive for work was instilled in- to the students 'the very first day, when the number of awards taken at the Logan County fair of I936 was announced as including five firsts, seven seconds, and four third prizes. To build a foundation of the correct ideas of art, the initial work of the year included a study of the fundamental principles of design, color and composition. Attractive original borders, panels and all-over designs resulted from the application of such principles. Before many weeks had passed these de- signed borders were applied to such articles as table runners, drapes, and pillows by stencil- ling, and to book covers. billfolds, wristwatch bands and purses by leather tooling. Various types of work occupied the groups of art studenfts at Christmas time. The making of gifts claimed the time of most of them. A few made it their business to convert old fruit jars into painted lanterns for the carollers. Sev- eral lent their artistic ability to the designing of posters to be posted around school dur- ing the holidays. All, however, contribut- ed a carved ivory soap statue for the Christmas crib. Immediately following the Christ- mas holidays several new projects were begun. The girls always interested in beautifying their homes, painted lamp shades for their parlors and bedrooms as well. ln the meantime 'the boys indulged in their age-old hobby of chip carving. Letter files, book ends, paper knives and paper weights were among their creations. ln accordance with established cus- tom, the mid-year Art Exhibit was held the week of February 7th. All the work of i Y ble was sponsored by the art department on February I4 to give ideas for tasty decorations to the entire student body, 'as well as anyone who wished to see the display. A table decorafted for a farewell party by Edith Quint, Catherine Behm, and Ru-th Deter- man was awarded first prize. Suitable decora- tions for parties for Lincoln's birthday, Val- entine Day, an engagement were also displayed. and graduation The mon-th preceding the close of the year the class was occupied preparing work for the annual County Fair. Plates of illuminated lettering, pen and ink drawings, masks and all sorts of craft work resulted from a month of concentrated effort. To climax the year's work, a unique dem- onstration was given with marionettes con- structed by a group of nine students during the course of the year. Bluebeard , a three-act play was presented, and novelty nunfbers were given during the entertainment. Top-C. Behm, M. Troy, H. Haverland, A. Un- 1 w w I 1 rein, R. Asnicar. Bottom-'M. Ahern, M. Hagerty. 16'N9 wood. ART it l Top-A. Vecchia, J. Brown. Middle-A. Hergen- reter, G. Klausner, E. Bellender. Front-W. Gate-