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

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AROUND SCHOOL V T of California and Sylvia Giacomini '29 of Den- ver. Elsie Allen '29 QMrs. R. Palmquistl is keeping house at Ovid, and Catherine Hotz '29 is acting angel of mercy at the Mercy hospi- tal, Denver. You bet she's an R. N. The art of bookkeeping is practiced by Hazel Lauby '30 at Adam's Drive-ln Market. She's doing excellent work in the church choir, too. Catherine Graves '30 fM'rs. Wm. Hive- lyl resides in Denver as does Florence Haver- land '30, The Alumni are movie-minded too. Vin- cent Byrne '30 manages a theatre in Cheyenne, Wyo. They speak of the postman's whistle. Per- sonally, we would call your attention to a very cheerful, very masculine voice saying, Good Morning as pronounced by Jimmy Cheno- weth '30, as he goes about our village deliver- ing the mail for Uncle Sam. Merle Green '30 is putting the finishing touches on 'her M. D. at the Oklahoma City Hospital, Oklahoma City, O'kla. Next time the dear old face needs lift- ing, instead of using a block and tackle we plan to drop in on Eleanor Cummins '30, beautician in a local salon. Among scholars is Vincent Ciacomini '3l a gradua'te of Regis College, Denver, at pres- ent a disciple of the Catholic University of Am- erica, at Washington, D. C. Theresa Graves '3l officially announces Doctor is in , and Doctor is out , etc., at the office of james McKnight, M. D. of our city. Another announcer is Bob Miller '3l whose ditty is going up , going down , main floor as he scoots from floor to floor in the Federal Building. Ed Pedroni is working the dear old ter- ra firma for his bread and honey at Padroni, Colo., while Clarence l..atta '3l recently open- ed a pharmacy at Fleming, Colo. Not long ago Esther Hoffman '3l became a saleslady at our local Montgomery Ward store. To those who enjoy die blessings of mat- rimony may we add Mrs. Lloyd Martin fVerna Brownl of Denver, and Mrs. LeRoy Anthony CFrances Harrington '3lj of Glendale, Cal. The next time someone croons, l..et's have another cup of coffee , they are advised to see those two Breiner twins,.Magdalen and Celestine '32, coffee-makers at one of our lo- cal cafeterias. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent lmmel '32 recently moved to Sidney, Ne'b., where Vin is employ- ed by Stickney's. The same firm also employs Dick McMullen. Tommy Ryan operates a drug store in Iowa, and Swede Koehler is local- ly emiployed by a slot machine company. Amid Logan County's notaries, in Ster- ling's Court House, is found Martha Wagner '32, keeping books and taking dictation. Among the ,Iuliets who patiently await their Romeos , fso we supposel belong Mar- garet Schneider '33 and Della Asnicar '33. Tillie Lauby '33 has left 'her floor walk- ership at the local 5 and I0 cent store to be- come a sales lady at Montgomery Ward and Company, and Emmet Green '33 is supplying the demand for foot-gear for the citizenry of Leed, S. D., while Larry Mentgen '33 is doing much the same for the Sterlingites at Penney's. LUM 'I

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With St. Anthony's Alumni . Musings of an Alumnus Time marches onl And those whom the Alma Mater knew as merry girls and hap- py boys have gone forth to conquer the world, and we now find them serious-minded men and women, slowly getting the upper hand in this battle of life. Several weeks ago we dropped in at the home of Miss Marcella Lauby '26, when at an elaborate dinner she announced 'her marriage to Mr. A. N. Carey of San Diego, California. We extend to her our felicitations in her future role as Mrs. Carey. While pondering upon the subjects of matrimony and extending felicitations. we con- sider the 'various blessed secrets which have honored our Alumni during the past year. Mr. and Mrs. George Reynolds fLoretta Dugan '26 of Rapid City, S. D., reported the birth of a girl October 9, and with their New Year Resolution came a son to Mr. and Mrs. l... Cal- lendar fl..ouise Mentgen '26, of Stapleton, Neb. Last August 27 Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Johnson fMargaret Bellender '27, became parents of a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Flaherty '35 fMargaret Scott '35, proudly announced a boy January 3. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Koehler of Denver became parents of a boy, as also did Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Uphoff of Sterling. Philomena Stibley '26 fMrs. G. Krause, still resides in Sterling, and according to our findings Adolph Mentgen '26 is still totalling cash books and making entries in ledgers for the White Star Mills of Salina, Kans. CMore en- tries to himl, A slight meander through the well-damp- ened avenues of Sterling led us to.discover that Mrs. T. Schaefer fClara Stibley '27, is making a fine home for her family at 52l Chestnut St. Mrs. William Lousberg fMary Berg '27, is still living in the St. Peter's district. Mrs. Frank Berg fCecilia Wagner '28, is doubtless preparing tasty meals for hungry lumberjacks to the staccato of clanging axes, the thumping of tree trunks, and 'buzz of saws amid the pines and redwoods near Mt. Angel, Ore., where her husband operates a sawmill. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wagner '30 fViolet Cum- mins '29, have likewise gone thither. Where rolls the Oregon, and hear no sound, save his own dashing. Clifford Burke '28 is still employed by the Sterling branch of the Public Service Com- pany of- Colorado, while Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Caldwell '28 CRosell'a Lauby '29, make their home at 323 N. Sth St., Mr. Caldwell being employed at the Sterling Packing and Provi- sion Company. The next time we are in a dilemma when shopping for a pink handkerchief or a yard of yellow ribbon for Fido, we shall permit our- selves to be rescued by the floor walker of floor-walkers, Julianna Lauby '28 at McClus- key's. Among clerks we find Ruby Elbert '29 AROUND SCHOOL ' ' ' i. LUM I

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Alexander Artzer '33 is a prosperous agriculturist with a wife and baby girl. Back -in the old grind, slav- ing for a sheep skin at Loretto Heights, Denver, is joan Ayres '33. Rosemary Schiel '33 has now 'become Mrs. Hergenreter. Susan Conrad '33 is making her home with her parents at Iliff, while Lula Harrington '33 assists in operating the Sterling Cafe. Have a cigar? Well, Art Mentgen '34 has a whole truck load of them just behind his shoulder blades which 'he de- livers to local merchants for the Vvestern Cigar Company. His old pal, Nick Mildenberger, in our opinion, has better taste. Behind his scapular fand, per- haps behind his belt, tool 'he carries the best of Lime Rickey, Orange Crush, Cocoa Cola, al- so beers and ales. Nicholas drives a truck for the Sterling Bottling Works. Under a spreading chestnut tree, The village smithy stands. But what concerns us follows: The smith a mighty man is he, With large and sinewy hands. Transform the Chestnut to a poplar and you have the en- vironment of Joe Osterholt at his father's shop. Another beautician is Cath- erine Green '34, while Alba Vecchia is school ma'am at the Fairview school. At Pasadena, Cal., we find Leo Hotz ,'34 selling refrigera- tors for the Kelvinator Co.: while Helen Crosby '34 -honors Indianapolis, Ind., with her stenography. Mary Lauby '34 is a saleslady at McCluskey's of Sterling, as is Marion Haver- land '34 at Montgomery Ward in Denver. Pauline Haberkorn is happily married and resid- ing in Denver. Among others who chose to honor the paternal hearth with their presence, are Louise ighern '35 and Irene Osterholt ' 5. The U. S. Tire and Rubber Company of Denver has the privilege of t-he services of Stella Vecchia '35, while Cath- erine Hoffman '35 is, at the time of this scribbling, awaiting the summons of one of Den- ver's foremost Catholic Hospi- ogan Count Creamery Makers of WHITE RQCK BUTTER ICE CREAM COTTAGE CHEESE You can buy no timer The Security State Bank of STERLING Sterling, Colorado ELITE FASHION SHOP EXCLUSIVE but not . Sterling EXPENSIVE. Colorado Pullen Super Service Station Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1937 3rd and Chestnut St. Sterling, Colorado PATRCNIZE CUR