MOST RKVK1?E\I) JAMES V. CASEY ARCIIHISHOE OF

^ denser jatholic

Supplement to the Register

THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1967 VOL. IXI, NO. 40 I 1 : t.

C o ngratIllations . ..

to the Most Reverend James V. Casey on his installation as of Denver

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Archdiocese of Denver

FOURTH DEGREE ASSEMBLIES IN ARCHDIOCESE

John H. Reddin General Assembly Boulder Assembly 1183 Denver Boulder Archbishop Urban J. Yehr General Assembly Longmont Assembly 1313 Springs Longmont Msgr. Bernard J. Froegel General Assembly Sterling Assembly 1559 Greeley Sterling

Rev. G. Joseph LaJeunesse General Assembly Holy Family Assembly 4636 Fori Collins Security Leadville Assembly 681 Leadyille

METRO DENVER CHAPTER COUNCILS Sterling Co. 1559 Sterling Denver Co. 539 Denver Stratton Co. 2099 Stratton Coronado Co. 3268 Welby Greeley Co. 2 160 Greeley North Denver Co. 3319 Denver Glenwood Co. 2308 G/enwood Springs Dr. Earl C. Bach Co. 3340 Littleton Fort Morgan Co. 2742 Fort Morgan Queen of the Holy Rosary Co. 3799 Edgewater Sacred Heart Co. 3115 Roggen Aurora Co. 4079 Aurora Mother Cabrini Co. 3247 Limon Machebeuf Co. 4647 Denver Immaculate Heart of Mary Co. 3252 Cheyenne lVe//s Bishop Tihen Co. 4796 Denver St. Augustine Co. 3285 Brighton Southvrest Denver Co. 4844 Denver Big Thompson Co. 3434 Loveland St. Joachim Co. 5046 Arvada Holyoke Co. 3519 Holyoke Bishop Matz Co. 5161 Denver Akron Co. 3543 Akron Our Lady of the Mountains Co. 5757 Golden Julesburg Co. 3549 Julesburg OTHER COUNCILS IN ARCHDIOCESE St. Michael the Archangel Co. 4131 OF DENVER Craig Colorado Springs Co. 582 Fr. Edward Prinster Co. 4462 Colorado Springs Steamboat Springs 1 Leadville Co. 681 Security Co. 4636 Leadville Security Boulder Co. 1183 Pius XII Co. 4699 Boulder Colorado Springs Fort Collins Co. 1214 Platte Valley Co. 4732 Fort Collins Fort Lupton Longmont Co. 1313 Immaculate Conception Co. 5237 Longmont Lafayette Burlington Co. 5768 Burlington to Your , the Most Reverend

Archbishop James V. Casey,

from all of us at the American National Bank.

Our sincerest welcome to you

in your new position as Archbishop

of the Archdiocese of Denver.

You have left a rich heritage

of dedicated and devoted

service to the Diocese of Lincoln.

NB ' THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK OF DENVER m

The FRANCISCAN Fathers and Brothers

The Most Rev. James V. Casey ARCHBISHOP OF DENVER

FR. PACIFICUS KENNEDY, FR. GILES WEBSTER, O.F.M. O.F.M.

I*

FR. KEVIN P. HENRY, O.F.M.

FR. D E C U N M AD D EN , FR. A Q U IN A S REDING, O.F.M. O.F.M.

ST. ELIZABETH'S CHURCH

BR. M A R IO N RESSEL, IITH AND CURTIS ST. BR. SEBASTIAN T O B IN O.F.M. O.F.M.

THE MONASTERY OF THE FRANCISCAN FATHERS AND BROTHERS (

. #■

His Holiness, Pope Paul VI

Page 1 Thursday, May 11, 1967 THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Cbsunvsuidi, J in sA t GREETINGS Conf^ratulations Congratulations and DUFFICY To His Excellency BAKED ENAMEL and Best Wishes Sincere Best Wishes to His Excellency, From to His Excellency, IRON Auto Painting the Most Reverend JAMES K CASEY, JAMES V: CASEY newly Appointed Archbishop WORKS ACME SAA9S of Denver. INC. . . . Eugene Lilly AGENCY DeCRQCE C ^ 2? LILLY Specializing In Scholastic Free F.stimateH REALTY CO. STRUCTURAL on Body Work/ Trim , Upltolstery STEEL Insurance and Spot Jobs Edward A. DeCroce — REALTOR — AUTO BODY AND ''Master of Photography' BRYCE MORRIS PAINT CO. 3145 W. 38th Ave. 6700 West Colfax 238-0S18 ALSO CHURCH CONSULTANT WROUGHT IRON BLACK & WHITE 477-1683 3131 E. Colfax Ave. SERVICE 4655 E. COLFAX 534-8176 2434 East Colfax 377-8818 745 Decatur 3 3 3 -9 0 4 6 AUTO BAKE CO, It Pays to Consult a Realtor Denver, Colorado 80204 Ph. 388-6353 2600 S. Broadway 722-4676

r w r r v T W T w n : W E Archbishop Our best wishes Janies V. Casey for a rewarding Episcopate O M STROHMIMGBH E Electric Companq

i n * n « T - OMpIete Elechcal Service •IHDUSTRIAL •COMMERaAL •RESIDEHTIAL

1178 STOUT ST. DENVER COLORADO 222-5733 L After Hours 781-4953 or 781-0315

A ikV*- m T M >iii M >IK T Ek? TO THE MOST REV. JAMES V. CASEY k >1^ E M>1^ R yti Y >1? Welcome and Warmest Congratulations >lk- >1? u >11; AND m M [COMPANY M >1? >ik Plumbing & Heating M 16th at Boulder Contractors Oil! Speer at Sherman >11: Neighborhood A f Mortuaries 181 VALLEJO ST. East Colfax at Magnolia >i« 455-3663 >1^ 744-6311 2775 South Broadway >1K

Serving DenvePs Families Since 1890 M M Page 2 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER ’ Thursday, May 1], 1957 M a y 1 extend to you m y heartfelt congratulation* f oon u rthe E x occasion c e lle n c y : of your appointment as Archbishop o f D enver. W hile th is new task brings added responsibility and o n th e o c t« - u . challenge,withW i hthat ant ile thissamconfident enew sense task that of o.you complete w ill m dedication eet the demands and untiring of challenge. 1 a"h m have coniident characterlted that you w your ill u. year# as priest and office with that sam e-rfully sense confidentof complete that dedicat., the divine la.vot an d ■ -o n tin u e t o a c c o m p a n y y o u i n th i s service which have characterized your--alous years efforts as prie w ill bring B i s h o p . X am prayerfully confident that the■ 'n divine d the fa^voisalvation . of assistance of the past w ill continue to accompany you in this new assignm ent and through your zealous e lfo rtf w ill bring abundant fru its fo r the glory of God and the salvation of '•■'ur people as they ■,0> 1' isVvt V,1»" toe*I w'* vet'i

Page 3 Thursday, May 11, 1967 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER SISTERS OF to His Excellency, James V. Casey... ST. FRANCIS OF we extend a cordial PENANCE & CHARITY

Srmng Colorado !/\/e£cJO §M tjR. in 3 Localiotvf to his new Archdiocese o f Denver ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST l.ongmont. Colo. Sr. Mary Johnita ST. PETER'S Fleming, Colo. Sr. Mary Gregory M m m M ertm rm , Im .

ST. ANTHONY'S J. EMMETT NOONAN, DIRECTOR Sterling Sr. Mary Dennis 2406 FEDERAL BLVD. • DENVER, COLORADO • TELEPHONE 433-6575 ______Denver's only member of the Catholic Funeral Directors Guild______

All Qood OUR WARMEST GREETINGS, AND Wishes GONGRATULATIONS TO llIS EXGELLENCY

to the THE MOST REVEREND JAMES V. CASEY ON THE OCCASION OF HIS ENTFIRONEMENT Denver Archdiocese AS ARCHBISHOP OF DENVER. and Most Reverend JAMES V. CASEY Archbishop of Dtmttr

THE SINCERELY Biplomat JOHN K. MONROE SR. MOTOR HOTEL DOWNTOWN DENVER WILLIAM H. MONROE at 18th and Sharman

w <*OOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOCOCOOOOOSOOCS

For Lunch or Dinner . . Mognifkiiie!

NORMANDY A Hearty Welcome to Archbishop James V. Casey FRENCH RESTAURANT from the 360 friendly people at Denvers “HelpingesC Bank! 4900 East Colfax 399-1313

Reservations Every Nite IM R A L- E3AIMK Including Saturday A rvi o T L j S T C O . CENTRAL PARK • 15TH AND ARAPAHOE STREETS • DENVER, COLO. 5- 3 'T r ^ ___Member Federal Deposit Insurarsce Corporation

Page 4 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Thursday, May 11, 1967 ^cl[5w««f of JDfitbfr CMANCCRY OFFICE * COiOBAOS •OtO)

May 11, 1967

In nry own name and on behalf of the devoted Priests, dedicated Religious, and loyal and co-operative of the Archdiocese of Denver, I am happy to extend a most, cordial welcome to Archbishop James V. Casey as he assumes the obligations of office in his new field of labor for the Church.

We pray that Almighty God will give him continued good health, success and blessings in his every undertaking as Archbishop of Denver.

Urban J. Vehr We offer our We are most happy to add our sincere congratulations and prayerful wishes Congratulation^ on the occasion of the installation of our new Archbishop, His Excellency TO HIS James V. Casey. EXCELLENCY. . . t 7999 W. COLFAX AVE.

JOHN E. ZOOK EARL G. COLGLAZIER GERARD R. TeBOCKHORST, CPCU PHONE 825-0241 duAUMmOL AUWL 1S97\\130 PUBLIC SERV. BLDG

To His Excellencv, The Most Reverend JAMES V. CASEY, newly appointed Archbishop of Denver, we extend our most sincere greetings, and pledge devotion, unflinching loyalty and earnest prayers.

DOMINICAN SISTERS OF THE THIRD ORDER OF ST. DOMINIC

HOLY ROSARY CONVENT 4670 Pearl St. 825-3579 NOTRE DAME CONVENT 2190 So. Sheridan 936-2831 HOLY TRINITY CONVENT 3100 W. 76th Ave. 428-3091 STS. PETER & PAUL CONVENT We congratulate His 4040 Pierce SL 422-6419 ST. DOMINIC'S CONVENT 2901 Grove St. 433-7875 Excellency Archbishop James V. Casey Congratulations to His-Excellency, Archbishop JAMES V. CASEY, on on His Installation His Installation as Head of the Archdiocese of Denver, our prayers go with you for a long, as Head of the fruitful and felicitous reign. Leigh Congdon Archdiocese of and staff Denver.

RITE LITE SUPPLY CO. Lir.HTINC; FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES OVER 1.000 FIXTURES ON DlSPlj^Y LICirriNXJ SPECIALISTS FOR ALL LIGHTING NEEDS CHURCH, SCHOOL, OFFICE, RESIDENCE SAFEWAY 2&26 No. Speer Denver 433-6744 Leigh Congdon Lighting Consultant

Page 6 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Thursday, May tl, 1967 Diocese of Wyosing Chancery Office Box 436 Cheyenne, Wyoming

Hay U , 1967

The clergy, religious, and faithful of the Diocese of Cheyenne join me in extending to Archbishop Casey a most cordial w e l c o m e to the Province of Denver.

Although we were saddened the news of Archbishop Vehr's reti^ment, we are grateful that the has chosen so zealous a priest and so con|)etent an a ninistrator as his Successor. We have known Archbishop Casey for a nunber of yeai*s and have c o s m to have a high regard for his many talents. His outstanding accoaplishwnts as Bishop of Lincoln augur well for the future of the Church in Denver.

We promise our prayers to the new Archbishop. We will be remembering him at Holy Hass, asking Almighty God to grant him the graces he will need in discharging the many responsibilities of his new office.

At the same time we will be praying for Archbishop Vehr. Our hope will be that the Lord will bless him with good health and many joys and consolations.

Faithfully in Christ,

Hubert M. Hewell Bish<^ of Cheyenne

Diocese of Pueblo Chancery Office 1426 Grand Avenue Pueblo, Colo.

May 11, 1967

The coming of Archbishop Casey to the Archdiocese of Denver brings great joy to all of us in the Diocese of Pueblo.

As we received the news of the resignation of Archbishop Vehr, the realization of that his leadership of the Church in our Province was being terminated brought us much sorrow. Yet we were consoled in the assurance that his place of leadership was to be assumed by Arch­ bishop James V. Casey, the former Bishop of Lincoln, a person uwch loved by his priests and an exetnilary Bishop.

As our love for Archbishop Vehr was, and continues to be, deep, loyal, and sincere, we in Southern Colorado pledge our love and loyal cooperation to Archbishop Casey who has now been called to be the chief shepherd of the flock in northern Colorado.

With Bishop Newell and the Diocese of Cheyenne, we in Southern Colorado look forward to a long and happy relationship with our new Metropolitan for the welfare of the Church in the Rocky Mountain area ind for the benefit of all our people.

Sincerely in Christ,

Charles A. Buswell Bishop of Pueblo

Thursday, May 11, 1967 DCNVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Page 7 y -y- - y ' We offer our support and

/

/

to His Excelleney Arehbishop James V. Casey «

THEATINE FATHERS of Denver ST. ANDREW AVELLINO SEMINARY • 1050 SO. BIRCH • PHONE 756-5522

ALSO SERVING ST. CAJETANiS, OUR LADY OF GUADALUPE AND HOLY FA M ILY IN FT. COLLINS

We Welcome the Most Reverend JAMES V. CASEY Archbishop of Denver

We salute the retiring Archbishop, Urban J. Vehr, THE for his faithful service to the community. We □ENVER wish him a long and pleasant retirement. HILTON

1550 COURT PLACE DENVER, COLORADO 80202

A For reser/ations at all Hiiton. (303) 266-3911 Statler Hilton and other leading hotels, phone Hilton Reservation Service.

Page 8 ^DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Thursday, May 11, 1967 V _Artl[Jrtotfst of If it t w CHANCERY OFFICE IS3« LM*N Sraccr OCNvci^ COLoaAM aozoi

May 11, 1967

Together with his priests and people, I extend a hearty and cordial welcome to our new Archbishop*

Archbishop Casey comes to us as our new shepherd, appointed by the Holy Father. In Denver he will find a precious legacy passed on to him by Archbishop Vehr in the form of a devoted clergy and laity. I know he will cherish them in the years ahead.

I have known the Archbishop for many years as a fellow student and a long-time friend. I pledge him my warm and loyal affection and obedience.

David M. Maloney of Denver

SAinc oenebict's moriASteRy

OFFtCC o r THE AS EOT

c w .e e c it t , coAOAAoa o-eie

Dear Archbishop Casey: !l«v«rcni Jitim V. C«tey« Q.D. Arch!>lihop of 0«nv«r The Benedictine s»nits of Holy Cross Abbey greet you eith IS36 Logon Street Denver, Colorado joy and welcone you with open eras and hearts to the

Archdiocese of Denver.

Our service to the Church in Colorado hai been a long and It is 0 pleasure to t elco-ie you to Denver « t < Archbishop. dedicated one, reaching back into the last century. As we have In the nsTC of try brethren here at St. Senc-iict's and In r.y own na*ie I sould like to assure you of our sincere served your distinguished predecessors with real and fidelity, dcvoclon and cooperation, and also of our prayers. so we w ill serve you as you undertake to iseet the staogeritig

burden of teaching, sanctifying, and governing your people in R espectfully, In Our lord, this critical but exciting efa in the Church. X i} As wen who have given out lives to serve the needs of the V ery^ev. Joacnlri VIens, ocso trio r Church, we were particularly heartened to read in thrf "Decree on

the ' Pastoral Office in the Church" that you regard us as

belonging "in a special way to the diocesan faaily." We ate

confident that under your wise and kindly concern the "faiBlly"

ties will grow ever stronger and the fruit of our autual love

w ill bocoae increasingly evident.

Hay Cod bless you, Archbishop Casey, and s»y Me support and

sake fruitful your work as our pastor,

With sincere esteem,

Rt. Rev. Edward J.V ollner, O.S.B A bbot

Page 9 Thursday, M ay 11, 1967 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER The Sisters and 1‘upils ol Congratulations Cabrini Memorial School .4 MOST CORDIAL to the Most AUTO Extend a Warm Welcome Reverend Archbishop to His Excellency Arch­ WELCOME to His LIABILITY bishop JAMES V. (’ASKY James V. Casey and pledge their prayers Excellency The Most on the occasion of ANY CAR for a long, fruitful and His Enthronement 10/20/5 felicitous reign. Reverend JAMES V. as head of the CASEY Archbishop Archdiocese •Class 1A,3 Married, o f Denver of Denver If you qualify. CABRINI NO POLICY FEE M ildred & Sam Sunseri BLAIR J. KIHLESON MEMORIAL SCHOOL SUNSERrS Comtucled Htj MISSIONARY SISTERS 1636 Logon Street "You're SURE with Assurors" PIZZERIA OF THE SACRED Also l.otc Hiitcs HEART AND For Tevimi'erH Founded By ITALIAN RESTAURANT Real Estate Insurance ST. FRANCES X. MULLENNIX CABRINI 222-0573 222-0574 INSURANCE AGCY. 4825 FEDERAL 3772 W. 44fh AVE. 300 So. Federal BLVD. 433-0613 DENVER, COLORADO 80203 934-5789 455-1331 1 Block South of Alameda

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Conuratulatians TO HIS EXCELLENCY to The Most Reverend Archbishop ARCHBISHOP JAMES V. CASEY James V. Casey on the occasion of his enthronement as head of the Archdiocese of Denver

Oar Prayers Are With You. CORP. Romeo Galterio SDSISIWI DENVER PLANT and Staff DENVER, COLORADO ?JCCCOOOOCOOOCCCC05CCCCCSOCCCOCCCCCCCOCOCOCOOOOOOC<50CCCCCC.C/iC<50cS

LEHRER'S FLOWERS EIGHT STORES, and their Staff, extend to His Excellency, The Most Reverend JAMES V. CASEY, a wholehearted welcome on the occasion of his installation as the new Archbishop and spiritual leader of the Archdiocese of Den­ ver, and join in offering our sincere congratulations.

8 Stores to Serve You! 3191 W. 38th ...... 433-6861 10131 W. Colfax ...... 366-3511 GAITERIO’ S 600 M a rio n ...... 266-1424 JC R S C enter ...... 237-l.'166 4751 Y o r k ...... 244-4109 CONOCO 416 15th St...... 266-1754 1551 So. Colo. Blvd...... 757-7611 SERVICE B ear Valley C enter ...... 9.'!4-5791 W. 44th AT LOWELL 455-9857

Page 10 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Thursday, AAay 11, 1967 THE STATE OF COLORADO execunvc chambers OCNVER

Morch 27, 1967

t

The Denver Catholic Register 938 Bannock Street Denver, Colorodo 80217

Gentlemen:

I'm delighted to extend an ofTiciol welcome ond the wannest o f greetings to the Most Rev. Jomes V . Case^. We're proud that he Is moking Denver his new homd.

V/e know the new Archbishop w ill moke great contributioru to the spiritual communit/ of Colorado in his position os the inspirotional leader for o il Roman Catholics in the Rocky Mountain orea.

We look forward to mony yeors of his devoted leadership to his church, to his fellow man, and to his country.

Sincerely,

ioiin A * Love

< A IIOCIAS • UT. COVCHN MCKT • aCMVCR

i:arch 2:1, lf)67

Tin Rcvercr.3 Ja: er V. Csrjy Arc.iVliiicn, Dvi.vur Oixain

Your Excellency?

I ^loln v lth citlT cn r c f C eloraia of a l l fs ltiir In %

Yoj T ill fir^ 1-; Colorodo nc ecu; onical s p i r i t Ir. vhlc’i • people live tofct.-er la cxvreorilnery har oaj’ a:*d In a co-vU- tlon of health.n;d pro:ncrlty nljvo «hervercre fnr t-*l' Iw - lunatc ;ation. . ,. v

la our than’t^Il’'.alr lor our favr^ratle clrcu rtanccc, ve fc^’l nil the ; arc lurcnly nur o'-lii.,alloa to continue to ;al.3 our ctato Vcixor.

I ;.op-i eaC enticlncte thx-t you v lll 'oln vlth ur Ir. our cffortL to cli' Inate tlw re n ini,'- rcctlfcc of bigotry tnd nre- 'U'llco, to l i f t tiioce vho nr-j • . •“o..Iccll;.- unfortunate fro- tiajr coivUtioa of -.lovrl;'. f.: to provide for each child t.n ODOorlunlty to dcvolo- a .d to apply f u ll ta lc n tt i;; aa at;.orpijcre of pro/,rcir a;^d Vi’oUicrhO'od. .

Tl.oro of ut vho ar<- of lh.e Ro-na Catliollc fa ith .-led;;o to you our dovotio-'. Colorado cltist-.r of other faith. ’ ill, I i-.T , extend to : ou ti:eir 1 rric.'.d3;;lQ a.-.a cooparatlan.

Thursday, May II, 1967 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Page II ______A WELCOME TO A Most Cordial llV/cowic To His _ MOST REVEREND Excellency The Most Reverend JAMES V. CASEY James V. Casey, Archbishop of Denver. Arcfib/shop o f Denver Tranquil JFB BUILDING from the fastest-growing TO HIS EXCELLENCY JAMES V. CASEY £ bank in Jefferson County WE BID YOU WELCOME That Reflect Featuring Saturday morning Banking H O U R S . rv/ri Reverence 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. jf £ i One brief consultation Saturday-8 a.m. here will assure you of a until noon JOHN F. BRUNO dignified service at a price to meet your needs. F W E S T L A U D REALTY CO. NICKELS-HILL- DRINKWINE MORTUARY NfiTlOMAl CHAPEI. OF PEACE WESTLAND CENTER • LAKEWOOD, COLO. 80215 • 237-5444 U 9Q SOUn CMORUO BOUIEVW) 999 W. Littleton Blvd. 794-6376 COlOMDO K 222 Littleton, Colorado Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

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REM EM BER- and "CONSTANT BEAUTY REQUIRES CONSTANT CARE" Best Wishes l i t SECURITY GOLD CROSS PRODUCTS, INC. to His NATIONAL BANK 16th at Glenarm 534-0241 HOME OFFICE AND PLANT 1421-23 SIXTEENTH STREET Excellency., J. K.Weckbaugh, Chairman / Don Carney, President DENVER, COLORADO 80202 Archbishop DAVE SONNEBAUM MEMBER F.D.I.C., FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM PRESIDENT James V . Casey AND FIRST COLORADO BANKSHARES GROUP \ PHONES 244-2S9e 244-I77S

Ne ter thn mos Prayerful beat Felicitations foun To His Excellency Mon From The and There’s an exciting new nalis SISTERS OF to o ls” Mo in editoi THE MOST tober. The I PRECIOUS Denver’s Rocky Mountain News bv Ih Me Me BLOOD OF debt i DAYTON, ing e> new 6 forlt" ^ new a pari OHIO a des Not ev new ^^laiT iinc owned. < s - ^ L O B A L Tabloid-Size With A Pledge The NEWS Entertainment Section of Filial Loyally sharcc and Devotion. Sunday World "Kecor Event Review CALL Curtis Order Home-Delivery for a C 810 Elm St. 534-3333 a small NOW Circulation Department was no 355-2516 r Rocky in News pussihi IU(. U.S. P«t. Otf, Catholi even dr<

Page 12 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Thursday, May 11, 1967 Thursde _ . ^ I ■ 1 j/ S.'// omo.ip_\\ im p jo j )soj^ y

/ ' c m ' IXD COI'NTT BL'ILDINO ■ DE^■^'EH.COLOBADO - 80602

I t U CODE 300 SN -Jta

To the Most Reverend Janes V. Casey:

As ’layor of the Cit>* and County of Denver, I welcome vou to our city.

Your predecessors in this office have made trenendous and lasting contributions to our city since it was incorporated in 1851.

I an confident that during your tenure in office you will add to this glorious record.

In his 35 vears as head of the Archdiocese of Denver, Archbishop ffrban Vehr has won the love, respect and adairation of all of our people, regardless of their religious beliefs. '7e wish hia well in his retirement.

I appreciate this opportunity of publicly welcooing you to Denver and pledge to you the cooperation of this office and the city adainistration.

Sincerely yours,

(

»0A«0 V COUNCUMfN

CI JA..A rjpylGp^ ’dicii IjW l^

April 10, 1967

To The Most Reverend James V, Casey:

As President of Denver's elected City Council, I wish to extend a most cordial welcocie to you from the nine members of this legislative body.

The city in the past has enjoyed a most friendly relationship with the Archdiocese of Denver and looks forward to continuing that spirit of cooperation with you.

We feel that Denver is truly one of the great cities of our nation and that all government and private agencies work together to enhance the l,,vability of this city of excellence. You can be assured of the cooperation and assistance of the legislative branch of Denver's govcrament.

Since you have lived and worked in the adjoining state of , we feel that welcoming you to our city and state is akin to issuing formal greetings to a friend and neighbor.

We wish you every success as you assume this most important office.

Sincerely yours,

Irving^. Hook President

Thursday, May 11, 1967 THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Page 13 TO HIS EXCELLENCY ARCHBISHOP JAMES V. CASEY IDTO DENVER...... BILL ANDRICH PHOTOGRAPHER Archbishop THE . . lames V.

""'n e w STUDIO Casey • ADULT STUDIES • FAMILY GRDUPS • CANDID WEDDINGS BLACK & WHITE & CDLDR DAVE SHEA • BRIDAL PDRTRAITS • CDMMERCIAL and Company 5039 SO. FEDERAL BLVD. 124 EAST 20th AVE. ENGLEWOOD, COLO. 80110{ CLOSED CALL 794-3748 MONDAYS 623-8986

The StalT of Your Excellency. . . Staff Doctors and all Personnel Larry Perry Realty, join with other citizens Welcomes to Denver Your Record of devoted service to thousands of Nebras- kans, bespeaks the tremendous good fortune of the people in welcoming to Colorado His Excellency of the Archdiocese of Denver in your elevation to the office Archbishop of Archbishop. His Excellency, JAMES 7 , CASEY Denver welcomes you to our communities with a sincere wish for your happiness among us. The Mo.st Reverend James V. Casey, And Prays That The Gifts of Archbishop of Denver The Holy Spirit REBICH May Abide With Him CONSTRUCTION CO. Forever. MR. 8, MRS. PETER REBICH SPEARS CHIROPRACTIC . . . Larry Perry Member — St. Rose of Lima Licensed Contractors HOSPITAL We Specialize In Insurance Claims Work "No Job Too Small" E. 10th 8, Jersey Denver, Colorado 615 So. Federal Blvd. Phone 936-7336 Denver, Colorado 80219

We are most happy to add our filial congralidalions and prayerful wishes on the occasion of the installation of our new Archbishop, His Excellency James V. Casey. - MR. I' MRS. PlllLlV S. ROTOLE - LARRY PERRY BLARNEY APPLIANCE SHOP REALTY - COMPLETE SALES AND SERVICE - REAL ESTATE HOTPOINT - NORGE - MOTOROLA - SYLVANIA COMPLETE ELECTRIC APPLIANCE SERVICE SHOP 4995 LOWELL BLVD. 433-7171 5708 EAST COLFAX AVE. 333-1571

Page 14 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Thursday, May 11, 1967 J J

D e d i c a t i o n

It is with a sincere and warm sense of welcome that ai 9 .0 closely related, we feel that Archbishop Casey’s the staff of The Denver Catholic R epster dedicates succession to the Denver See marks a milestone in our this supplement to Archbishop James V. Casey. His in­ own history. W'e look forward to working with our new stallation as Ordinary of the Denver Archdiocese marks shepherd and eargerly await the opportunity of sharing a milestone in the illustrious history of this See. Because with him the apostolate of making Christ better known the Archdiocese and The Refji-ster system of newspapers to men.

Supplement Denver Catholic Register Table of Contents

Letters of Welcome and conjjratulations ...... Pp. 3, 5, 7, 9. a

D ed icatio n ...... P. 15

The Coat-of-Arms...... P. 15 Biojjraphy of Archbishop Casey ...... P. 17 Explanation of Symbols Colorado's F irst F our B is h o p s ...... P. 23

History of the Church in Colorado ...... P. 29 The coat of arms of the clothed with the sun, and the MOTTO Most Reverend James Vincent moon was under her feet, and List of A rchdiocesan Officials ...... P. 45 Casey, second Archbishop of upon her head a crown of The motto. "Nisi Dominus." Denver, consists of a silver twelve stars.” U2:l) taken from Psalm 126, is Map of the Archdiocese of D enver ...... P. 31 Latin cross, interlaced with a The impalement, on the translated, "Unle.ss the Ix>rd.’’ silver crescent, and a chevron. viewer’s right, bears the per­ The full text is "Unless the Map of Denver, w ith parishes ...... P. 39 the tip of which points be­ sonal arms of Archbi.shop Ca­ Lord build the house, they tween two eagles’ heads. sey, composed of the arms of labor in vain that build.” A the Casey family of Ireland, motto briefly expresses an Retfis Collejic ...... P. 51 The silver Latin cross is to the viewer’s left. It and the and "differenced" by custom ideal, a program of life and crescent, also in silver, appear in prelaticul heraldry, to the spirit of the one who se­ Loretto Heights College ...... P. 53 on a field of red. The crescent make them peculiar to the lects it. By this motto the denotes the Archdiocese of Archbishop. Archbishop expresses his con­ Denver. The original Casey arms fidence in Almighty God. and P. 47 Saint Thomas Seminary ...... The chevron, to the view’er’s consist of a red chevron be­ the realization that nothing right, contains two small gold tween three eagles’ heads, in can be done without God's grace and blessing. Saint Andrew Avellino Seminary ...... P. 49 Latin crosses. The chevron red with jugged edges, on a and eagles’ heads are in red. silver field. On the Archbishop’s coat of The external ornaments of Saint Joseph's Hospital ...... P. 61 The background for this por­ tion of the coat of arms is in arms, beneath the chevron, the coat of arms are composed silver. the third eagle's head has of the green pontifical hat, Mercy Hospital...... P. 57 been omitted so that an es­ with its ten tassels on each side, disposed in four rows, SIGNIFICANCK callop shell, the cognizance of St. James the Greater, might and the precious mitre, the Saint Anthony's Hospital...... P. 61 The entire coat of arms is be emblazoned for the baptis­ archiepiscopal cross with composed of the shield with mal patron of the Bishop. double traverse and the cro­ Saint Joseph Hospital of the P lains ...... , P. 57 its charges, the motto and the Since St. James was the first sier. all in gold. external ornaments. of the apostolic martyrs, the These are the presently ac­ escallop is tinctured in red, Penrose Hospital ...... , P. 55 The arms are simple, yet cepted heraldic trappings of a most significant. The State in the liturgical color appropri­ of the rank of Arch­ which the Archdiocese is loc­ ate for one who has shed his bishop. Before 1870, the pon­ Saint Francis Hospital ...... P. 55 ated is expressed by the red blood for Christ. tifical hat was worn at sol-* tincture of the field, for the emn cavalcades held in con­ Saint Vincent's Hospital ...... P. 57 Spanish word for red is "Colo­ The gold Latin cross, twice junction with papal functions. rado.” The silver Latin cross repeated for symmetry on the The color of the pontifical hat The Register...... P. 61 is an heraldic version of the chevron, is derived from the and the number and color of snowy figure on Mount Holy coat of arms of His Excellen­ the tassels were signs of the Cross that so impres.ses trav­ cy. the Most Reverend I./eo rank of prelate, a custom Catholic Charities in Denver...... P- 69 elers in the area. Binz, who, as Archbishop of which is still preserved in ec­ The crescent interlaced with Dubuque, consecrated Arch­ clesiastical heraldry*. The and Bishops .. P. 63 the cross signifies the Im­ bishop Casey as Auxiliary maculate Conception, the title Bishop of Lincoln in 1957. Archbishop’s coat of arms of the Cathedral. This lunar Archbishop Casey was born, was designed by William F. symbol is derived from the baptized, and labored as a J. Ryan of New York, a mem­ Apocalypse: "And a great sign priest for 17 years in this ber of the Academie Interna­ appeared in heaven: a woman archdiocese. tionale d’Heraldique.

Thursday, May 11, 1967 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Page 15 r CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations To His Excellency, Archbishop The Staff JAMES V. CASEY, On His Installation As Head 01 of His Excellency The Archdiocese Of Denver. Archbishop of Demer BOB BUNDY and Staff McLa u g h l in JAMES V. CA.SEY & FROM THE Al.L NEW "W£ ARf GLOATING ON THIS SPECIAL OCCASION" CO. l | u ^ < e v n . Felicitate His ITALIAN Excellency, RESTAURANT & PIZZERIA Archbishop James V. Ca.sey, • Steaks • Cocktails "Happy Fellow." Bob Bundy, and on the occasion of • Wine righttully so. he is "gloating" “ NOW”CARS His Installation • B e e r over American Motors new as Archbishop 12858 W. 20th Ave. of Denver Appiewood Grove Shopping Ctr. W. 20th & Youngfietd Rambler JIM & MARIE VIDETTO AMERICAN- “ The Economy King: . . .

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Thursday, May 11, 1967 Archbishop James Vincent Casey

His Biography By Rev. L. Marvin Read

The youth who was later to become Denver’s fifth Bishop captained the Osage football team, and was on both the bas­ ketball squad and the track team: in be­ tween his appearances on the gridiron, the court and the cinder track, he found time for the high school debate team and the drama club. In 1931. as he began his final year at Osage high, his classmates indicated their approval of the leadership that James ■■ Casey had put forth in their behalf. They asked one further effort for Osage high: they elected him president of the senior class. In the fall of 1932. James Casey en­ tered the freshman class of I>oras college in Dubuque. . After four years of liberal arts study, and with a major in philosophy, he took his sheepskin and a B.A. degree. To Now a 22-year old seminarian. James Casey left the verdant, gently rolling hills of Iowa’s farm country for the seven hills of Rome. He had been sent there for theological studies by Archbishop Francis J. Beckman. Ordinary of the Dubuque Archdiocese, who I'rom 1923 to 1926 had been Bishop of the Lincoln, Neb., diocese that James Casey was later to administer for ten years. The "house on Humility Street." as the North American college was known in those days, was the academic and physical home of the young theology stu­ dent for four years, as he made his James V^incent Casey comes from the studies toward the priesthood for the northeastern farm country of Iowa. His Archdiocese of Dubuque. home town. Osa^e. is one of those small On the feast of the Immaculate Con­ breadbasket communities whose jx)pula- ception, in 1939. James Casey was or­ tion has somehow never managed to dained to the priesthood in the chapel of squeeze past the .'3.500 mark. It is closer the North American college. He was or­ to the M innesota border than it is to dained by the of the college. Bish­ anything else. op Ralph Hayes who in 1944 would re­ Jam es G. Casey was a 34-year old tu rn to the and become liusinessman in Osage and the town’s Bishop of the Daven[X)rt, la.. See. Father postm aster when his wife. Nina Nims Casey offered his first in one of the Casey, gave birth to their second son. chapels at St. P eter’s basilica. He re- James Vincent, on the 22nd of Septem­ (Turn to Page 19) ber. 1914. The first of the world’s great wars was just beginning to ravage Kuropt': the fu­ Providence of God ture priest was Iwrn only twelve days after the first battle of the Marne. The In varying degrees, the Providence of God has measured out for each of us a portion of efi’ect of the war was being felt even in the suffering of Calvaiy. There are in the this little community of Osiige. 120 miles lives of every individual dark hours of dis­ northeast of Des Moines. couragement when evil seems to have the up­ When he was six, "Jimmy” Casey en­ per hand. But we can find consolation in the tered the first grade at the Osage public words of the Risen Christ: "Have confidence. I have overcome the world.” Christ has risen grade school; he was graduated from and we rejoice. He lives: the Risen Christ there in the spring of 1928. He continued suffers with every human being in pain and his four years of high school w’ork at Os­ He rises with each soul freed from sin. — age Public high. Archbishop Casey, April 4, 1958

Thursday, May 11, 1967 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Page 17 REGIS COLLEGE / W. 50TH & LOWELL BLVD. / DENVER, COLO. / 433-6565

May n , 1967 Most Reverend James V. Casey Archbishop of Denver Denver, Colorado

Your Excellency:

The administration, faculty and student body of Regis College wish you a warm and sincere filial welcome to the Archdiocese of Denver. It is an Archdio­ cese of which we are proud to be productive rriembers. For the past ninety years, under pastoral care of five Bishops of the Church, Regis has grown as the Archdiocese has grown, serene in her heritage as a Catholic institution of higher learning, confident as she faces the present and the future of the Church in contemporary American society. During these years, her alumni have gone forth to serve the Church, our country and individual commu­ nities as bishops, priests, and laymen. The ecumenical spirit which breathes in the Church today, and of which Your Excellency comes to us as a noted exem­ plar, has always found an open window on the Regis College campus. Men of other creeds have served the cause of higher education at all levels of the Regis community, and have repeatedly attested to this open spirit without being asked to do so. The goal of Regis College, leadership in Christian humanistic studies, pursued in a spirit of intellectual freedom and moral responsibility, can only be achieved as a corporate effort, involving us in the community where we labor, a commu­ nity of which the Archdiocese is an increasingly significant part. This goal,’ together with our maturing experience of its pursuit, brings us to the same state of mind and heart about the world around us as that exhibited by the Second Vatican Council and most poignantly by the attitudes and words of beloved Pope John, whose loving and courageous chiding of the "prophets of doom" we endeavor to echo in our own campus spirit and activities. We look hopefully to the growth of the Archdiocese during the time of your pastorate as a growth of collective mind and heart as well as a growth of size and stature. We are eager to play our part in that growth in every way consist­ ent with our mission to the community of scholars that Your Excellency may see fit to choose. In recent years Regis College has endeavored to make the concerns of Vatican II her own. She has sought to make theology a serious and relevant part of her curriculum, while exposing her students to Christian insights into other humane studies. She has worked at making liturgical reform a matter of total involvem ent, not m erely a shifting of external conventions, for the young members of the Church in her care. She has taken up initiatives in catechetical work both at home and abroad. She has played her modest role in the commu­ nity both in formal ecumenical endeavors and in many exercises of community service, particularly where an educational dimension has been called for. It is, then, with a spirit of genuine eagerness that the Regis College family extends its welcome, together with its request that it continue to be put to the service of the Archdiocese under Your Excellency's leadership. Sincerely and respectfully in Christ, The Administration, Faculty and Student Body of Regis College

Pacje 18 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Thursday, May 11, 1967 Archbishop Casey Biography

(Continued from Page 17) Unhappy Harvest turned to the North American to finish There are today many and deep-seated di­ his final months of seminary training. visions in Christianity. They have produced Father Casey had begun his life at an unhappy harvest of tension and misunder­ the outset of the first global war: he be­ standings. For this we do not stand guiltless. gan his priestly career at the start of the Too often have we approached these problems second conflagration, just as Italy began with a chip-on-the-shouider attitude. Too often have we given mere lip service to the precept its major co-operation with the German of Christ: "By this will the world know that Axis power. you are my disciples, if you have love one for On May 1, 1940, the Italian liner another.” — Archbishop Casey, Jan. 13, 1961 Rex was coaxed into its Manhattan berth by the Port Authority tugs; one of the passengers was the newly-ordained Fa­ one-half years with the Navy took him to ther Casey. From New York’s Grand the Naval hospital at San Diego. Cal., for Central station, he began the train ride a year, to Honolulu for three months and across half the continent to his home in to Okinawa for the final year. Father Osage. From Osage he would report to Casey finished his assignment with the his first assignment. rank of lieutenant, senior grade, in 1946. First Assignment Shortly after leaving the Navy, Father Casey was appointed by Archbishop Hen­ IndejHindence. la., is one of lowas 99 ry P. Rohlman, Dubuque's new Ordinar>', county seats. In the heart of Buchanan to further studies at the Catholic Uni­ county. Independence is 40 miles up the versity of America in the District of , Rock Island and Pacific line Columbia. He spent three years earning from Cedar Rapids, or. if you come in the Doctor’s degree in from the west, it’s 20 miles east of Wat­ (J.C.D.). His doctoral dissertation ("A erloo on the Central tracks. 6,000 Study of Canon 2222, First paragraph”) people, more or less, lived in Independ­ was directed at Caldwell hall by the ence when Father Casey came to town, Very Rev. Louis Motry, dean of the and about 500 families went to St. John school of Canon Law. The dissertation the Evangelist , where was copyrighted in 1949 by the universi­ Charkis Miller was pastor. ty and bears the notation "Respectfully Independence was not a bit like Rome, dedicated, w ith gratitude, to the Most and St. John's church was not like even Rev. Henry P. Rohlman. D.D.” The 127- the smallest of the churches in the Eter­ page work bears a scholarly total of 421 nal City. Yet Independence was home footnotes. now, and St. John's was the assignment. Father Casey, while in Washington, Father Casey taught at the high school was a fellow student of Phillip Hannan and. recalling what he had learned at who in September of 1965 was appointed Osage high, he directed St. John's ath­ Archbishop of New Orleans. letic program. In 1949 Father Casey’s work and fu­ During the four years that Father Ca­ ture fell into sharper relief. Upon his re­ sey was at Independence, he took his turn to Dubuque, he took up residence at turn serving the parish mission at Row- the Archbishop’s house, and accepted the ley, 10 miles south of town. He was also duties of a chancery official. In that same the chaplain at the Mental Health Insti­ year, Bishop , the future Bishop tute, a state institution in Independence. of St. Paul (1961), was made co-adjustor Bishop to the aging Archbishop Rohlman. Anchors Aweigh Father Casey became Bishop Binz’ In 1944. Archbishop Beckman ap­ secretary, as well as director of the Fam­ pointed the priest to the U.S. Naval cha­ ily Life bureau, moderator of the Catholic plaincy. Father Casey took his chaplain Lawyer’s guild, officialis of the archdio­ officer's training on the Chesapeake Bay. cese and chaplain of the Mount Carmel in historic William.shurg. Va. His two and motherhouse of the B.V.M. Sisters of Charity. Other responsibilities that were his were memberships in the hoard of clergy Real Challenge examiners. Ixiard of the archdiocesan sem­ In the midst of unparalleled prns{>erity, inaries (Dubuque has two seminaries: Mt. there is a segment of our population which (Turn to Page 21) knows generally degrading poverty. This is true of the great mass of American Negro people, and it is equally true for millions of Americans who work as migrant farm work­ Gift of Unity ers. These disadvantaged people are denied equality in stacking jobs and housing for their We seek for ways and means by which we families as well as the use of educational and may more effectively and faithfully promote recreational facilities. the unity which Christ desires in His Church. It was with a deep sense of shame that we In all that we do, there is one basic norm witnessed Catholics involved in some of the that must guide us — always we ask: "What race riots, The.se Catholics were themselves does God want?" What we must do now is descendants of immigrants who are today make ourselves worthy of the gift of unity. beneficaries of the equality and opportunity The success of ecumenism is measured by the enjoyed in this country. Yet their cup of hate depth of self-renewal it inspires in us. The ran over as they sought to deny this same road ahead to unity is long and difficult, but freedom and opportunity to the Negro Ameri­ we are unafraid, for our Lord said: "I am with can. Thesesuffering, disadvantaged minority you all days.” — Archbishop Casey, at a joint people are the real challenge of our day. - Protestant-Catholic prayer service for unity, Archbishop Casey, Sept. 2, 1966 Jan. 24, 1965

ThurstJay, May 11, 1967 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Page 19 Specializing Congratulations In We Join All in Wishing to His Excellency, Archbishop Northwest Denver JAMES V. CASEY on His Instal­ YOUR lation as Head of the Archdiocese and EXCELLENCY of Denver. SUBURBAN . . . from the management PROPERTY and staff

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Page 20 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Thursday, May n , 1967 i/v ”;”i “/vv u| suoi)Din}DjSuoj 6ujZj|Oj3dds

Archbishop Casey Biography

(('ontinued from Page 19) Selected by God St. Bernard and Pius X at ) A priest is not elected by the people, but and the Archdiocesan building commis­ he is selected by God and sent to His people. sion. He is not a representative of the people, but The tasks were numerous, but the he is an ambassador of Christ. The priest is work was not without its rewards. Pope another Christ because he is ordained to per­ petuate Christ in time and space. He is em­ Pius XII honored Father Casey in 1952 powered to do for men what Christ’ did, and to with the title of Papal Chamberlain; in do it in the name of Christ. — Archbishop 1954 the same PonlifT gave Msgr. Casey Casey, May 9. 1962 the ecclesiastical rank of Domestic Prel­ ate. The Canon Law'society of America elected him to its presidency at the 1956 more for the Diocese of Lincoln in 10 convention in Atlantic City, N.J. He has years than any other comparable period received honorary doctoral degrees from in our history.” Loras college and Omaha’s Creighton . university. A New Cathedral Appointed Bishop Bishop Casey built the new Lincoln Cathedral-chancery complex, a tribute in In April of 1957. Pius XU announced stone to the faith of the people of Lin­ that Msgr. Casey was to be consecrated a coln. to the principles of good, modern Bishop, and that he would serve in an Church architecture and to the necessity auxiliary capacity to Bishop 1/Ouis B. Ku- of efficient chancery operations. He con­ cera. who had reigned over the Lincoln, solidated the Catholic high school system Neb.. See since Oclolwr of 1930. The date of the Lincoln diocese, and exhibited a of was set for the 24th of personal and dedicated interest in the April, and the new Bishop was scheduled Newman apostolate. The Lincoln Ordina­ to arrive in Lincoln one month later. ry intensified the Confraternity of Chris­ Bishop Casey never served as an Auxili­ tian doctrine program and established an ary Bishop in Lincoln. efiective parent-educator program. Bishop Casey’s consecration was a He established a retreat house and a joint one; another Dubuque priest. George school for retarded youngsters: he spon­ Biskup. was consecrated along side of sored a Marian rally that gathered 13.- him. He was later to become the Bishop 000 Nebraska Catholics into the Lincoln of Des Moines. Archbishop Amleto Cicog- park, and once he held a Con­ nani. Apostolic Delegate to the United firmation ceremony in Pershing auditori­ States (later papal secretary of State to um that saw 1,000 adults confirmed by John XXIII and Paul VI) was the conse- six officiating Bishops. The Bishop built crator. and Archbishop Binz and Bishop high schools and grade schools and New­ Loras T. Lane, of Rockford. lU.. were co- man centers: in other words. Bishop Ca­ . Fifteen days after the cere­ sey accomplished a great deal for the mony. Bishop Kucera died: Lincoln was Lincoln diocese. left without a shepherd. "With Bishop Casey at the helm of On June 14. 1957. word arrived from our diocese, Catholics walked prouder, Rome that Bishop Casey would yet be heads up high," Father Mwers wrote. assigned to the Lincoln See - not as an "There was a certain touch in all that auxiliary Bishop, but as Ordinary of the was done, a first-class way of doing diocese. He was installed as the sixth first-class things that made them shine Bishop of Lincoln in September of 1957 and sparkle. There was, in a word, a in ceremtHues at the old St. Mary s Ca- pursuit of excellence on ever>’ level.” . thedral. These are the comments inspired in The story of Bishop Casey in Lincoln Father Mvers on the occasion of Arch­ is an impressive one: it would serve little bishop James V. Casey’s appointment to or no fX)int to chronicle here the list of the see of the Archdiocese of Denver. all his accomplishments. .An editorial that This announcement was made by the appeared in the S(Uithern Nebraska Holy See on Feb. 22, 1967. The Arch­ Register, however, slates well the effect bishop will be installed as Denver's new th at Bishop Ca.sey had on that diocese. Archbishop in ceremonies at the Denver Father Rawle> .Myers editor of the Lin­ Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception coln paper, admitted that \Ve cannot but next week. May 17, by the Apostolic feel a .sense of sadness, for we have lost a Delegate, Archbishop Egidio V’agnozzi. real leader - one who has accomplished The next step in Archbishop Casey’s life is here; the laity. Religious and cler­ gy of Denver are happy, eager and proud Vatican II to be a part of Archbishop Casey’s career. We trust that he is as happy, eager and This has been a Session of Decisions. It has harvested much of what was planted and proud to be a step in our lives and our cultivated in the two previous years. 'I'here Christian careers. will be many changes in the Church, and changes britig confusion. But confusion, we must realize, is an unhappy but necessary Negative Value by-product of tiny revolution: and the Church is in the midst of a spiritual revolution. This Penance has only a negative value unless is the early dawn of a new day with its chilly it is joined with prayer. It is prayer that mists and gray skies: but noon-day will bring unite.s our human acts of sacrifice to the re­ the warm, clear rays of sunlight. — Archbish­ deeming sacrifice of Christ on the cro.';.'; and op Casey, at the end of the thii’d session of gives them an eternal value. — Archbishop Vatican Council II, Nov. 18. 1964 ('asey, March 9. 1962

Thursday, AAay 11, 1967 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Page 21 A MOST WELCOME CONGRATULATIONS TO D E W E l i ARCHBISHOP Best CORDIAL MOST REVEREND JAMES V. CASEY JAMES V. CASEY, D.D. Wishes AWARD PLAQUES to McClelland His TO HIS RUBBER EXCELLENCY HOMES Excellency JAMES V. STAMPS DANCLV; NIGHTLY CASEY FINE FOOD WELCOME INC. TO DENVER! EXCELLENT SERVICE PLASTIC IN SIGNS WARM ATMOSPHERE CUSTOM BUILT HOMES "SITES WITH A VIEW" Banquet Facilities ABEGG HEARING For Rcverffl/ions Call From $20,000 PRINTING CO. SERVICE 9 2 2 -2 5 5 4 1557 So. Balsam Ct. 1534 BLAKE ST. 1101 So. Sheridan Blvd. 985-4931 616 Republic Bldg. DENVER, COLO. Denver, Colorado 80302 Denver, Colorado 8361 W. 70th Ave. 26^0983 421-1393 534-1393

Our Sincere Best Wishes To His Excellency Archbishop JAMES V. CASEY Our Sincere

Best Wishes To

His Excellency

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Page 22 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Thursday, May 11, 1967 Archdiocese of Denver /. Its First Four Bishops

Hy l^iul II. Hallett Machebeuf never stayed long feet — ready for midnight girls’ academies. 16 parish Mass. Back of it was a woo­ schools, with 4,000 students. I in one place. All up and down den shed that serv’ed Mache­ The aging priest saw he APOSTLK OF COI.OHADO Northwestern Ohio he rode, stopping awhile to say Mass, beuf and Raverdy as a shelter could not attend fully to the Hishop Joseph Frojol'tus of sorts. The church, at the wants of Colorado and peti­ Machebeuf (18fi7-I88!*f sometimes with a few Iwxes covered with calico as an al­ corner of 15th and Stout, be­ tioned the Holy See for an "So intimately are they tar. He was welcomed in ev­ came St. Mary’s Pro-Cathe­ assistant. One of the priests united that to speak of Cath­ ery home — Protestant as dral. Until 1878 it was the he him.self had ordained was olic Colorado is to speak of well as Catholic. As late as only in Den­ given him. In St. Mary's Pro- Machebeuf.” This eulogy, pro­ his death in 1889, the old ver. Cathedral he consecrated f a ­ nounced by Father (later folks of Northwestern Ohio ther Nicholas C. Matz as Monsignorl William Francis But Machebeuf did not stay spoke of him with enthusi­ long in Denver. He ranged Coadjutor Bishop. Oct. 28, O Kvan on the death of Bish­ 1887. asm. the mining camps in search op Machebeuf in 1889. sums Father Lamy. in 1850. was up the pioneer Catholic histo­ of souls, saying Slass in Cen­ appointed Bishop of the newly tral City and a score of now Consecrated ry of Colorado. It is not pos­ On Aug. 16. 1887, exactly created diocese of Santa Fe. forgotten mining camps. Ev­ sible to speak of a single 19 years after his consecra­ He took with him his old erywhere in that granite church in the first 25 years of tion as Vicar Apostolic of friend. Down the Mississippi world his strange carriage Colorado history, any pioneer Colorado, the travel-worn and across the Texas plains was seen and welcomed. It religious community, the first missioner was made Bishop of they traveled until they ar­ was long enough for him to priests, the first Catholic the new Diocese of Denver, rived at the sleepy Spanish lie down in at night, and the hospitals, the foundations of embracing all of Colorado. town, even then two centuries back was a luggage box, the Catholic educational and On July 3. 1889. Bishop and a half old. In Santa Fe which could be made into an charitable system without the Machebeuf decided to take a they found the people pious, altar when he celebrated leading spirit who introduced short rest at St. Vincent’s but many were ignorant and Mass in the open. Indians, them, Joseph Frojectus Ma­ orphanage. On the 10th of refractory. Lamy and his Vic­ English-speaking Whites, and chebeuf that month the rest became ar General. Machebeuf. Mexicans — especially the Unprepossessing were the permanent for the Apostle of thinned the weeds and fertil­ last — were the friends of features of this Hishop, who ized the soil for a more Colorado. He was the last of looked, in the only portrait this rugged missionary. W’ho the pioneer Bishops of the healthy growth of souls. could command without seem­ we have of him. shriveled and All through New Mexico line of Flaget. Brute. F’en- ugly, almost like a monkey, ing to use authority. wick. Ix>ras. Cretin, and his and Arizona Machebeuf rode, In 1867 Archbishop Lamy as Willa Gather described him earning richly the epithet of friend I.^my. who had died a in Death Comes for the saw that Colorado was grow­ year before. Vicario Andante, the travel­ ing too big for him, and on Archbishop. None of his ing Vicar. These missionary Machebeuf was a people’s recorded words has any hu­ his recommendation Colorado priest. Father William Hewl­ visits brought the Padre into and Utah w’ere erected into mor or wit or the fire of elo­ the San Luis Valley in 1857. ett. who served under him, quence. Yet his character has one VHcariate Apostolic, by reminisced that "he seemed to It was there that Machebeuf decree of the Sacred Congre­ fascinated two of the foremost authorized the erection of the be all energy, activity, and litterateurs of America, the gation of Feb. 5. 1868, Father business, and he was not first church of any kind in .Machebeuf was appointed its novelist Willa Gather and Colorado. Our Lady of Guad­ more earnest in his pontifical Paul Horgan, who is the Vicar Apostolic, with the title ceremonies, or in planning a alupe in Conejos. This parish of Bishop of Epiphany. Utah greatest contemporary his­ was organized with a resident church, than he was in dir­ torian of the Southwest. We was separated from Colorado ecting the smallest altar boy, pastor in 1858, Feb. 12. 1868. know from contemporary rec­ In 1860 Bishop J. B. Miege or showing his traveling com­ ords that he cast a similar of Leavenworth came to the panion how to fry a beefs­ spell on all he met. Pikes Peak region to survey Permanent Priests teak." the possibilities of a church After the consecration of Business management was Liked To Travel on the banks of Cherry Machebeuf things began to his weak point. He could Machebeuf was born in the Creek, He received a promise look steadier. Beginning in never keep his accounts city of Kiom in France Aug. of land and found enough 1869, pt'rmanent priests came straight. But things money 11. 1812. The desire to serve Catholics to undertake the to Colorado. The Catholic could never accomplish he in America infiamed his heart building of a church. But he population became less float­ achieved by force of unflag­ long before he was ordained, petitioned Rome to have the ing. Here and there, missions ging energy and a zeal that in 1836. With his lifelong territory governed from Santa became fixed parishes. made everyone feel its power. friend. Jean-Baptiste Lamy. Fe rather than . Rome Churches started up. In the who was to be. Archbishop of consented, and Pikes Peak fall of 1863 the first Catholic II Santa K(.‘, the newly ordained country, which included the school in Denver opened its THE END OF THE priest embarked for the Ohio present states of Colorado, doors, and the next year PIONEER PERIOD missions in 1839. He was ap­ W y o m i n g , Montana, and three Sisters of Loretto estab­ Bishop Nicholas C. pointed pastor of Sandusky Utah, passed to the jurisdic­ lished St. .Mary’s academy, Mat/. (I889-1917J at the end of that year but tion of Bishop Lamy. Mache- the first school of secondary heuf was the only man to education in the state. Den­ The years of Bishop Nicho­ handle such a territory, and ver’s first ho.spital, St. Jo­ las Chrysostom Matz were in Christian Lamy sent him off. much seph's. opened in 1873. some respects the most against his will. With Father From 1864 to 1889. Bishop eventful in the history of the Education John Baptist Raverdy. .Ma­ .Machebeuf brought to Colora­ Denver Diocese. His reign chebeuf set out from Santa Fe do four religious orders of was marked on one side by Parents have the obligation in the end of Seiitember. men and nine of women. dissensions within the fold of providing a tiuly Christian 1860. One wagon, drawn by From 1858 to his death he and on the other by tremen­ education for their youth l-'or four mules, carried the sacred founded 37 parishes active dous growth. Nor was the vessels, vestments, and other eaeli Ik>v and girl is a child of today. Through his efforts. growth altogether material. Cod. placed here on earth and church iKHTessaries. The other Sacred Heart college, now Under Bishop Matz one cano­ entrusted to your ctire I'or a carried the two priests. Regis, was founded in Morri­ nized saint flourished in Col­ feu years but with the .subl­ son in 1884. He met the orado. Mother Frances Xavier ime destiny of returning to Arrived Oct. 29 problem ol' the care of home­ Cabrini; a saintly priest, Fa­ (iod: and in returning to give They arrived in Denver late less children and neglected ther Leo Heinrichs. O.F.M., an account of his life. Only in the evening of Oct. 29, young people by opening St. was killed by an anarchist in an adf(|uate Christian educa­ 1860. Catholics then num­ Vincent’s orphanage in 1882. St. Elizabeth's church (Feb. tion will pre|)are him for that bered perhaps 200 (Father and the Good Shepherd Home 23, 1908), and an illiterate final accounting tind for tlu* O’Ryan puts the number at in 1883. .At his death Colora­ ex-slave, Ju lia Greeley (d eternal life (Iod has promised 30-40' out of a total of 3.000. do had 11 Catholic hospitals. 1918), won a widespread rep­ to those wlio si’rve him. — But the Catholics had Den­ With a Catholic ixipulation of utation for sanctity. .•\rchbi^^hop Casey. Aug. 15, vers first Catholic church — 40.000. it showed 59 priests, (Turn to Page 25) 1958 a little structure 50 bv 40 168 sisters, 49 churches, nine

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Page 24 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Thursday, May tl, 1967 Archdiocese of Denver /. Its First Four Bishops

(Continued from Page 23) ment to Bishop Matz was the dent of the Catholic universi­ New’ Schools Opened Denver Cathedral, which was ty. He was ordained April 26, Many new parish schools Like Machein'uf. Matz was dedicated Oct. 27, 1912. St. 1886, for the Archdiocese of were opened by Bishop Tihen, French in origin, being i>orn Thomas’ seminary, which he St. Louis. Three years later and under him the first sum­ in Munster. I^)rraine, which established in 1907, ranks he was made Chancellor of mer vacation classes in reli­ later was annexed for 50 second. the Diocese of Wichita, and in gion made their appearance. years to (lermany. This cir- Bishop Matz inherited some 1907 became its Vicar Gener­ In 1930, the diocese had 229 curn.stance created the erro­ of the i'inancial and adminis­ al. priests. H I churches. 49 neous impression that he was trative difficulties of Bishop He was consecrated Bishop parochial schools, with 11,981 German by race or sympathy, Macheheuf and this was the of Lincoln July 6, 1911, and pupils, and a Catholic popu­ which did not win him popu­ was appointed Bishop of Den­ lation of 135.258. source of some of the dissen­ ver Dec. 18, 1917. Before his larity with some of his Irish sions between him and cer­ On the second of January', diocesans in those days of na­ consecration he had obtained 1931. Bishop Tihen decided, tain priests, exemplified hy a nation-wide reputation as a tionality rivalry. the .so-called schism of St. because of age and infirmi­ lecturer, and some critics as­ ties. to relinquish the Diocese Patrick’s church in Denver in serted he was second only to of Denver. He served as its 1910. Another source of difil- Ordained in 1874 William Jennings Bryan, who Apostolic Administrator until Horn April (i. 1850. Matz culty was the then uncertain was a personal friend of the the installation of Bishop came to America at the age state of Canon Law (before Bishop’s. Vehr on July 16. 1931. He of 18 and entered Mt. St. the promulgation of the New The possessor of a powerful died Jan. 14. 1940. in Wichi­ Mary's seminary. Cincinnati, Code in 1918). These embar­ and magnificent voice and of ta, and was buried beside his in 1868. Th<>re he heard Ma- rassments were cleared away an unusual personality. Bish­ predecessors in Mt. Olivet cheheuf make a plea for before the Bishop's death. op Tihen captured the heart cemetery in Denver. priests for the Ror Mexicans." work was the creation of the Bishop Vehr was born May On the death of Bishop III Catholic Charities Bureau, a 30. 1891, in Cincinnati. He Machelieuf July 111. 1889. ERA OF STRIFE federation of charitable orga­ attended St. Xavier’s college Bishop Matz became head ol' Bishop rJohn Henry nizations in ('Colorado. Under and St. Gregory’s preparatory the di(K'ese. It made trenu*n- Tihen (1917-1931) the direction of Monsignor seminary. Cincinnati, and dous strides under his leader- John H. Mulroy, it became completed his theological stu­ shi|). When he died, Colorado Bishop J. Henry Tihen was one of the West’s best-organ­ dies at Mt. St. Mary’s semi­ had 103 secular priests. 88 an oriitor. one of the best ized welfare bureaus. It pro­ nary in that city. He was or­ churches with resident among the clergy of the West. tected Catholic institutions, dained May 29. 1915. In 1922 priests, ,Sl. 'rhomas' .seminary, On Aug. 24. 1922, he gave studied and promoted laws he was named assistant su­ which at that time had 17 what was thought to be the alTecting welfare, investigated perintendent of schools of the social conditions, and repre­ students. Loretto Heights col­ first sermon over the radio by Archdiocese of Cincinnati and a Ciitholic Bisho|), Because of sented the Church in matters in 1923, after he had earned lege. in addition to Sacred that had formerly been Heart, founded under Mache­ his encouragement. The Reg­ the Master of Arts degree in handled haphazardly. education at the Catholic heuf; 29 parochial scluiols. ister became a national Catholic paper. Under him When Bishop Tihen came to University, he became super­ witli 7.706 cliildren attending Catholic Charities were orga­ Denver the Denver Catholic intendent of schools, He was them: four oiphan a.'^ylums, nized and St. Thomas’ semi­ Register was already thriv­ made rector of St. Gregory’s and a ('atholic ]x>pulation of nary achieved its first notable ing. Within a year after the preparatory’ seminary in 1926. 113.r>48. growth. He was above all the Bishop assumed control of it, in 1927 he was made a Cnder Bishop Matz. the Bishop of communication. which was in 1921, the Den­ Domestic Prelate. He went to Dominicans (189()». Bedemp- Not that Bishop Tihen ver Catholic Register owned Rome for a year’s study at lorists 0 894'. Servites <1898», made publicity. Even in the its own printing press, and on the Collegio Angelico and ob­ Thisitines iI906i. and Vincen­ worst of the Klan troubles he Nov. 8. 1927, it inaugurated tained a Licentiate in Canon tians il907i arrived in the remained behind the scenes. the first national Catholic Law. In 1929 he was made diiK’e.se. l']ighl communities of Rut his hand was felt every­ paper The Register. Monsi­ rector of Mt. St. Mary’s sem­ Sisters came. where. gnor Matthew Smith attrib­ inary. He was consecrated in was born uted much of its success to Cincinnati June 10, 1931 and \ ’isil)le .Monument in Oldenburg. Ind.. July 14. the able guidance and advice 'I'he greatest visible monu 1861. He was an early stu­ of Bishop Tihen. (Turn to Page 29)

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Page 26 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Thursday, May 11, 1967 CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO HIS EXCELLENCY THE ARCHBISHOP MOST REVEREND JAMES V. CASEY JAMES V. CASEY ARCHBISHOP OF DENVER CARBURETOR V IC H EBERT ELECTRICAL HARRY’S LIQUORS SERVICE OF WELCOMES INC. AURORA TUNE-UP. SPEEDOMETER. AUTO RADIO, AUTO ELECTRICAL and COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE 9508 E. Colfax Ave. 1041 ACOM A 366-7482 623-8234 Most Reverend lames V. CASEY, D.D. Best CUNNINGHAM Wishes

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Page 28 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Thursday, May 11, 1967 J L Archdiocese of Denver /. Its First Four Bishops

(Continued from Pajje 25) A recognition of the $3,000,000. and made possible crated in the Cathedral Jan. installed in the Denver Dio­ growth of the Church in Col­ the purchase of more than 50 4. 1961. cese on July 16. orado came Nov. 15. 1941. building sites for churches Archbishop Vehr did not when the Holy See divided and the addition to St. Thom­ Hungry Decade attend the Second Vatican the state into two ecclesiasti­ as’ seminary of a dormitory- Council, though Bishop .Malo­ Bishop Vehr’s first 10 years cal jurisdictions. Pueblo and classroom building, housing were a hungry decade. One ney did. But the efTects of the Denver. On Jan. 6, 1942, 90 seminarians and a new '’Aggiornamento” were felt in fourth of the labor force was Archbishop Amleto Giovanni library holding 65,000 books. Colorado as elsewhere. Be­ out of work, building was at Cicognani. Apostolic Delegate On June 10, 1956, the new sides liturgical innovations, a standstill, dust storms to the U.S., formally erected buildings were dedicated. which are a part of universal plagued the farms, and the Archdiocese of Denver Hardly had the Seminary' Church history, the Archdio­ sources of income dried up. and established the Diocese of Campaign closed when Arch­ cese experienced eflbrts at in­ There was talk of closing Re­ Pueblo. Bishop Vehr became bishop Vehr announced a gis college. But it was just in terfaith understanding and Archbishop, presiding over drive to enlarge diocese and co-operation, which were nev­ these famine years that the the dioceses of Pueblo and parochial high schools, the er entirely absent in the his­ diocese made some of its most Cheyenne. enrollment of which had in­ tory of Colorado. spectacular advances and laid After World War II, Denver creased 60 per cent in 10 the foundation for future became what it had not been years. The drive raised nearly Because of the recom­ growth. before, a great industrial city. $2,000,000, with which the mendation of Pope Paul VI Under Bishop Vehr’s guid­ Its population trebled, and so Archbishop built and dedicat­ that Bishops who had reached ance, St. Thomas’ seminary did the problems of the new ed Machebeuf high school in 75 should retire from active was brought to high rank as archdiocese. Children cla­ 1959 and enabled other high service. Archbishop Vehr sub­ a school of philosophy and mored for entry into Catholic schools of the Archdiocese to mitted his resignation to the theology. Throughout the schools that could not hold increase their capacity by Holy See. It was accepted Depression, the Catholic them. Existing churches were about 1.100 students. Feb. 22, 1967. Bishop James Charities Bureau did valiant overcrowded. Archbishop Vehr In January, 1965. Arch- V. Casey of Lincoln was ap­ service. In 1935, the Ave met the challenge with l)ishop Vehr revealed that the pointed as his successor. On Maria clinic began work for characteristic energy, deter­ Denver Archdiocese had an May 17, 1967, the new Arch­ the poor in Denver. Little mination. and foresight. New • increase of 100.000 Catholics bishop was installed in cere=- Flower and Vail Community churches began to sprout up from the years 1954 to 1964, monies at the Immaculate centers in Denver provided everywhere. New ground was or alxjut 66 per cent. In the Conception Cathedral and recreational, cultural, and so­ purchased on which to erect same decade Catholic grade Archbishop Vehr went into cial services for people in more churches. and high school enrollment retirement in Denver. poor neighborhoods. Camp On April 2, 1953, Archbish­ had increased from 19,000 to From 1931 to 1966. he had Santa Maria, opened in 1935, op Vehr launched a campaign 29,000. created 41 parishes, blessed gave vacation opportunities to raise money for an en­ This challenge he met bj,’ a 104 new churches and addi­ for poor children. Parish larged seminary, which then personal appeal once a year tions, blessed 68 new schools credit unions made it possible could not accommodate its to ever}- Catholic of the Arch­ and additions — in all, for the poor to escape the students. At the same time diocese who had an income. blessed a total of 331 build­ loan sharks and raise them­ he appealed for funds to buy This appeal was called the ings devoted to religion, edu­ selves socially and economic­ sites for future churches. Archdiocesan Development cation. and charity. He had ally. From 16 per cent of Denver’s Program. confirmed 161.153 people and In 1940, the ravages of the population, in 1941, the Because of the multiplied ordained 202 priests. In 1965, Depression showed themselves Catholic proportion had grown burdens of the Archdiocese, Northern Colorado had 260,- in a drop of parishes from to 24-27 i)or cent. Archbishop Vehr was given 848 Catholics, almost twice 111 in 1930 to 87. But in ev­ an Auxiliary. Bishop David the number in all Colorado at ery other department the Building Sites M. Maloney, Chancellor of the the start of the .Archbishop Church had forged ahead. The drive netted nearlv Archdiocese, who was conse­ Vehr period. Archdiocese of Denver

II. Its History

By Ken Clark Conquistadores and mission "padres” — eering people. The endless journeys, The history of Catholicism in Colorado the Church has been in Colorado; but .it which took them occasionally out of their i.s as legendary as Billy the Kid and Kit was with Bishop Machebeuf that it really territo ry and into Colorado, earned for Carson; as colorful as H. A. \V. Tabor began as an entity of power,' faith, and Father Lamy the title of "El Vicario and the "Unsinkahle" Molly Brown; and leadei'ship. Andante” — the traveling minister. Both men subsequently were immortalized in as vital as the gold rush which sj)awned Bishop Machebeuf the brawling frontier towns of their era Willa Cather’s great novel. Death Comes — Lcadville, Central City, Cripple Creek, It was in 1850, just two years after for the Archbishop, in which Father and Denver. the war with Mexico had added new ter­ Machebeuf is cast as "Father Valiiant.” * It is also as sanctified as Mother ritory to the American frontier, that Fa­ Between the two of them, they trav­ Franci.s Cabrini; as human as Joseph ther Machebeuf. then a missionary priest, ersed the San Luis Valley and. in Cone­ Projectus Machebeuf, a Bishop who came west with Father John Baptist jos, saw the construction of Colorado’s walked among his people, slept in rude Lamy. For Fathers Lamy and Machebeuf, first permanent church and the forma­ mining camps, and offered Mass from the the territory of their apostolate was tion, in 1858, of the area’s first parish, tail gate of a rickety wagon; and as in­ enough to stagger the mind. Father Lamy Our Lady of Guadalupe. trepid as .Monsignor Matthew Smith, a held the title of Vicar Apostolic, or But Colorado Territory, untamed as it crusading editor who needled the Ku Church superior, over mountains, plains, was, was not destined for long to remain Klux Klan into nothing more than an and de.sert from El Paso to the Califoi-nia an outback wilderness of Indian villages, ugly memory. border, and for nine years the two wild game, and virgin mountains. The From the beginning of the region’s French-born priests ranged over it. min­ cry of "gold” already was spreading its recorded history — a 'dim tale of Spanish istering to the religious needs of a pion­ (Turn to Page 35)

Thursday, May 11, 1967 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Page 29 • I Our Friendlij Our Best OCR SISCERE SINCERE Sincere Rest BEST WISHES TO Welcome BEST Wi.ihcs to His Wishes To HIS EXCELLES’CY WISHES Exceiiency ARCHBISHOP To Denver— Archbishop JAMES V. CASEY TO ARCHBISHOR .\rcId>ishop Archbishop JAMES V. CASEY James V. Casey JAMES V. CASEY JAMES V. CASEY FOR THE FINEST IN JOE & MARY CLEMES SHEET METAL WORK. MAZZOLA AIR CONOITIONING. . The ARCHITECTURAL MOTOR UNITED MAZZOLA'S ELMER S. METALS MATERIALS CO. PIZZERIA JOHNSON INC. CO. G.M.C. TRUCKS SHEET METAL "Scrvhi}’ the Tinvsls 26 Srunr WORKS Roofing & 3960 GRAPE ST. This Side o f Anywhere" C.7e

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TO HIS Our Sincere Congratulations CONGRATULATIONS EXCELLENCY Best Wixhex and ARCHBISHOP TO HIS . Sincere JAM ES V. CASEY THE MOST .ARCHBISHOr REVEREND EXCELLENCY J.AMES V . C.ASEY Best Wishes THE MOST To JAMES y. C,4S£;y IMPORTED GIFTS His Excellencv WE EXTEND OUR REVEREND The J.\MES V. C.ASEY OF DISTINCTION CHEF MOST SINCERE * * * Most Reverend WE EXTEND OCR James V. Casey GREETINGS, AND COLOR FILM PLEDGE EILIAL MOST SINCERE Newly Appointed LEO'S CREETINCS .AND PROCESSED BY Archbishop DEVOTION AND EASTMAN KODAK Of Denver EARNEST VU.DC.E EUA.XE ★ * * DEVOTION. INC. PRAYERS. AMBASSADOR CARDS * * * DELICATESSEN > THE THE CAMERAS LINDQUIST CATERING CX)EU.\IBAN PROJECTORS TRAVEL SERVICE ACCESSORIES l.KO AM) TIU 1)Y BETHLEHEM EATIIERS (ISCHWEM) 711 17th Street DON'S 2)rd FI. New Western Fed. AM) THK FATHERS Savings Bldg. KNTIKK STAFF 4633 Montview Blvd. CAMERAS i GIFTS 5630 East 17th Ave. Tel. 825-7175 311 E. 71h Ave. 5280 W. 38th Ave. 825-1221 388-3322 322-8651 421-5991 Tlenhj of Tarkini’" Page 30 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Thursday, May 11, 1967

Confiratulafinm to Ilis ExccUenvy, W'c Arc Mo.st llapp}' Archbishop James V. Casey on Ilis s Installation as Head o f the To Add Our Filial Archdiocese of Denver. AMERICAN Congratulations and Prayerful Wishes on SCHOOL The Occasion of the Installation of Our SUPPLY New Archbishop, Ilis Excellency CO. JAMES V. CASEY . . . John J. Erger 534-3111 The Sisters of Charity of Leavenworth JOHN ERGER 2301 BLAKE THE SAINT JOSEPH CHURCH GOODS 4436 W. 29th Ave. 477-7961 DENVER, COLO. TWIN TOWER HOSPITAL DENVER, COLORADO 1835 FRANKLIN ST. DENVER, COLORADO ''Never a Parking Problem”

Our Sincere Congratulations Congratulations and Best Wishes to His Excellency, Archbishop to His Excellency The Most JA M ES V. CASEY , Ed O’Connor Sr. SINCERE Reverend Archbishop Ed O’Connor Jr. BEST JAMES V. CASEY WISHES COMMERCIAL TO RESIDENTIAL GENERAL CONTRACTORS 3030 West 44th Avenue HIS Denver, Colorado 80221 EXCEllENCr BERGLUND 455-4323 ARCHBISHOP VISIT OUR CHERNE DISPLAY ROOM JAMES CO. CALL FOR V. 801 CURTIS ST. 2 4 4 -6 6 2 9 FREE ESTIMATES 3800 Lowell Boulevard DENVER, COLORADO Phone 433-6S71 CASEY Denver, Colorado 80211

WELCOME A Welcome and sincere best wishes to our new Archbishop TO DENVER of Denver JAMES V. CASEY. MODERN YOUR EXCELLENCY

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Page 32 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Thursday, May 11, 1967 T h e eight offices of Empire Savings Welcome the Most Reverend James V. Casey, Archbishop of Denver

E m p ir e S a v in g s BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

FOUR DENVER OFFICES FOUR OUT OF DENVER OFFICES HOME OFFICE: 1654 California Street BROOMFIELD; Number 1 Garden Center LAKEWOOD: Westland Shopping Center LDNGMONT: 5th and Coffman SOUTH DENVER: University Hills Shopping Center \ m LOVELAND: 6th and Jefferson SOUTHWEST DENVER: Bear Valley Shopping Center , r GREELEY: 900 8th Avenue

V

YOUR EXCELLENCY, ARCHBISHOP JAMES V. CASEY

yiu\) the Archdiocese of Denver continue to flourish and grow under your guidance . . ,

SISTERS OF CHARITY OF CINCINNATI, OHIO Cathedral Sel)ool Holy ('ross Kletm*ntary School Divine Kedeenter Elementary School Loyota Ktementan.’ School Pauline Memorial Elementary School Pius X Klementary Scliool COLORADO DENVER Sacred Heart Klementary School El Pomar Retreat House Saint Hose of Lima Klementary School Margery Reed Day Nursery SPRINGS Penrose Hospital

Thursday, May 11, 1967 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Page 33 A Most Cordial M’clconie

And Prayerful Best Mashes

to

HIS EXCELLENCY THE MOST REVEREND JAMES V. CASEY, ARCHRISHOP OE DENVER

from

THE DOMINICAN FATHERS OK ST. AI.BERT THE GREAT PROVINCE SAINT DOMINIC Light of the Church ST. DOMINIC CHURCH \y. 29th and Federal Blvd. Doctor of Truth Rose of Patience Rev. M. T. McNicholas, O.P. Rev. W. O’Connell, O.Ih Rev. .J. B. Schneider. O.P. Ivor)’ of Chastity Rev. D. H. Cramer, O.P. Rev. J. R. Dolehide, O.P. Herald of Grace

ALL the employees of John P. Daleiden Co. extend a Warm Welcome to His Excellency Archbishop JAMES V. CASEY and add our filial congratulations and prayerful wishes on the occasion of His installation as our new Archbishop.

. . . Elmer J. Gerken Mgr.

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Page 34 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Thursday, May 11, 1967 Archdiocese of Denver

II. Its History

(Continued from Page 29) One steaming July day in 1864. an ox well-worn shoes of Bishop Macheheuf in­ fever eastward, and people were con­ team lumbered into Denver, and with it, herited all of his predecessor’s evangelical tracting it by the thousands. travel weary from 19 days on the trail fire, but little of the rollicking, gold-mad On June 3. 1860. just six months afler from Santa Fe, came three Sisters of wild west which Macheheuf had helped to the first Baptism was recorded in Cone­ Ix)retto. They were Sisters Joanna Walsh, gentle. jos, the first Catholic child to be born in Beatrice Maes, and Ignacia Mora. They Colorado was a state when Bishop the embryonic town of Denver was bap­ opened a little school at the corner of Nicholas C. Matz took over its see in tized by Bishop John Baptist Miege. 14th and California — a site now occu­ 1889. Bishop Miege had come we.st from his pied by the heart of Denver’s booming Mining camps still flourished in the headquarters in Leavenworth. Kan., to business district. The little school, know'n Rockies, and horse-drawn wagons still have a look at conditions in the booming simply as "The White House” at its in­ churned the dusty streets of growing gold fields of the Rockies, and what he ception, became St. Mary’s academy, and Denver, but much of the old frontier fla­ saw' convinced him that the Church in in 1875, it issued its first high school di­ vor was gone. this W'esternmost section of his see was ploma — the first given in Colorado — to Bishop Matz found himself with 59 not growing in pace with the population. Miss Jessie Forshee. priests, 168 Sisters, a growing chain of Obtaining a piece of ground from the Boys were not neglected in early edu­ facilities, and a Catholic population of D enver Town Company, Bishop Miege cational efforts, and in 1871, on the 40,000 — considerably a better inheri­ paved the w'ay for construction of a grounds of St. Mary’s Academy, Cathe­ tance than the one with which Bishop church in Denver, hut w'hen he returned dral Boys’ School was established. In M acheheuf and his little flock of 200 to Kansas, he found that Rome had rel­ 1884, a group of Jesuit Fathers who had faithful had begun some three decades ieved him of his duties in the Rockies. founded a college in Las Vegas, N.M., earlier. He wrote to Bish(»p Lamy in Santa Fe to were induced by Bishop Macheheuf to Now, with civilization pushing the tell him that from that time on. Denver move into his diocese. They founded wilderness into history, it was time to City and the mountain towns Hanking it Sacred Heart college in Morrison and build, and to make old dreams come true. to the west would be in his care. He four years later moved it into Denver Bishop Matz was eminently qualified urged that a resourceful and able pi'iesl where it became the Regis college of to­ in both areas. He was a restless builder, he sent to the territory to meet tlie needs day. and he knew well the dreams of his of the widely diverse people who were Denver was not the only site of edu­ predecessor. Hocking into the area. cational activity. He had been but a young seminarian That man was the Very Reverend Jo­ Taming; "Billy” in Cincinnati when first he heard Bishop seph Projectus Macheheuf - a man Macheheuf describe the challenges of his In the southern part of the territory, whose pi’evious odyssey across the west western frontier diocese, and for the the Sisters of Charity of (hneinnati were had etjuipped him to try to l)uild a young seminarian, that was enough by actively disciplining a wild frontier to the church among the sluice boxes. .sal(H)iis. which to chart a life’s ojurse. tune of book and slate. Such "schooling” and gami)iing halls of Colorado. Like Bishop Macheheuf, he was a na­ included, among other things, the rescue And try lie did. tive of France, and it seemed little farth­ of a man from a lyncii mob and the pa­ er from Cincinnati to the gold mines of cification — however brief — of a young Among His People the Rockies than from his birthplace in delinquent known as Billy the Kid. Munster, Lorraine, to the seminary in For the next eight years, he worked The Sisters opened the first public Cincinnati. among the people, spurring his liny school in Trinidad in an adobe house, and When Bishop Macheheuf returned to handful of 200 faithful Catholics to con­ by 1877. had a public school, a private the west, Nicholas Chrysostom Matz went struction and support of a small church, day school, and a boarding academy all w ith him. He was ordained by Bishop and, in the wagon which was to become in full operation. Macheheuf in 1874, and assigned as pas­ his trademark, ranging the gold fields in By 1882, the Sisters of Charity of tor at the booming mining center of search of souls. Leavenworth had opened Annunciation Georgetown. In 18()8, Father Macheheuf was elev­ School of Leadville — an institution When finally Bishop Macheheuf felt ated to the rank of Vicar Apostolic of which, with 550 pupils, was the largest the need of an assistant, he turned to his Colorado — a territory then including in what was, by then, the bright young comrade, consecrating him Wyoming and Utah. state of Colorado. as Bishop Coadjutor, with the right to Now a Bi.shop, he returned to his na­ The end of a long and rugged career succeed him. Just two years later, the tive Europe long enough to secure three came for Bishop Macheheuf in 1889. He young Bishop exercised that right and priests, a deacon, and a fair sum of mon­ had seen more than 50 years of service took over the reins of the Prelate of Den- ey w'ith which to continue his work. in his wild diocese by then, and until the Under his guidance. Colorado’s first end. he traveled restlessly, circulating Catholic schools, ho.spitals, and orphan­ among his people, pushing for civilization, ages came into being, and one by one, progress, and salvation. On July 3 of Buildings Rise newly established churches became self- 1889, worn out by his labors, he paused Bishop Matz’ reign was marked by the supporting. to rest at St. Vincent’s orphanage, which Bishoj) Macheheuf. still a prelate who had been founded under his leadership. erection of many new churches, schools, and charitable institutions — including, walked among the people, presided over There, a week later, he died, leaving the Church both in Colorado and in Utah Catholics and Protestants alike to mourn in 1891, beautiful Loretto Heights college established on a hilltop campus south of until 1871 when Utah was separated his passing. Denver by the pioneering Sisters of Lor­ from his charge. At his death, 11 hospitals, the orpha­ etto. In 1887, exactly 19 years after his nage, a House of the Good Shepherd in But it was with Bishop Machebeufs consecration. Bishop Macheheuf officially Colorado, many schools, and more fondest dream that Bishop Matz was most became Bishop of Denver and head of a churches served an area in which only preoccupied. new diocese which embraced all of Colo­ gold fever and frontier violence had dom­ The first Catholic church in Denver rado. inated but a short time before. was St. Mary’s pro-Cathedral. at the cor­ Under Bishop Macheheuf. Catholic The Second Bishop education began to Hourish in the raw, ner of 15th and Stout streets. It was con- young territory of Colorado. The young man who stepped into the (Turn to Page 37)

Thursday, May 11, 1967 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Page 35 “The true Christian is the true citizen, lofty of yuryose, resolute in endeavor, ready for a hero’s deeds, but never looking down on his task because it is cast in the day of small things; scornful of baseness, awake to his own duties as well as to his rights, following the higher law with reverence, and in this world doing all that in his yower lies, so that when death comes he may feel that mankind is in some degree better because he lived.” -THEODORE ROOSEVELT

T0 The Most Reverend James V. Casey Archbishop of Denver...

The First National Bank of Denver

Page 36 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Thursday, May 11, 1967 •i»e. . - i.

II. Its History

(Continued from Page 35) she dislodged it, a clear spring of water Vocation came bubbling forth. structed under Bishop Machebeuf, and it This same spring now supplies the All of us share one common vocation, bore the prefix "pro” because Machebeuf buildings of the Shrine of St. Frances which is nothing less than to become, through always considered it just a forerunner of Xavier Cabrini and its summer camp for grace, a son of God. In the words of St. Paul, the Cathedral which one day would be children. It also marks the site of the "We must no longer be conformed to the built. world, but be transformed in the newness of shrine which now stands in memory of mind, that we may know what is good and Bishop Machebeufs dream outlived the gentle nun who was canonized a acceptable and the perfect will of God." — him, but Bishop Matz determined to saint in 1946 - a shrine which annually Archbishop Casey, March 1, 1963 make it come true anyway, and in 1900, attracts up to 150,000 pilgrims. with the Catholic population swollen to The last years of the reign of Bishop 100,000, the old pro-Cathedral came Matz were filled with the deep satisfac­ with the liveliest weekly in town, and down. Soon, the beautiful Cathedral of tion which comes of seeing dreams come the only Catholic newspaper in the State. the Immaculate Conception was under true and labors of love grow and flourish; By the time the hooded thugs of the construction — a work which was to span but they were also filled with the dark­ Ku Klux Klan were ready to seize the 12 years. Today, the great Gothic struc­ ening clouds of hatred, strife, and bigotry state by dominating the General Assem­ ture — a replica of the one in Bishop — the chief dispensations issuing from bly of 1925, they found a champion ready Matz’ native city of Munster - rears its the flaming crosses of the Ku Klux Klan. to defy them. twin spires above busy Colfax avenue in With the approach of the "Roaring The scene, for Editor Smith — now the heart of Denver’s Capitol Hill area. 20s,” the Klan, like its spiritual cousin, ordained a priest — was a grim one. It was during the reign of Bishop the Chicago underw’orld, was riding high. The politically powerful Klan was Matz that Colorado was blessed by the Chief among its extensive inventory of prepared to ram home a legislative pack­ touch of a saint. hatreds were Negroes, Jews, and Catho­ age dissolving all civil rights, and per­ lics, and it was primarily against Catho­ mitting discrimination against Jews, Mother Cabrini lics that the anonymous order of bigots Negroes, and Catholics. Hooded delega­ aimed its campaign in Colorado. tions went from business house to busi­ She was tiny, quiet, and unobtrusive; Bishop Matz, worn by a lifetime of ness house, demanding the firing of but she was filled with an invincible vi­ building the Church, died with the ad­ Negroes, and their flaming crosses and tality, and when she visited Denver in vent of World War in 1917, passing the terror tactics were in evidence all across 1890, Mother Francis Xavier Cabrini de­ reins of the Denver diocese to Bishop J. the state. cided at once that it was the perfect site Henry Tihen, the well-known and vigor­ Finally, in January, 1925, they played for an orphanage. ous prelate of Lincoln, Neb. their trump cards by introducing two Building orphanages was a matter of Throughout his reign, he was troubled, bills to the legislature. The bills, if made habit for the Italian-born nun. She had as was his flock, by the fanatic persecu­ law, would have forbidden the sale of traveled all over North and South Amer­ tion of the Klan. but happily, he found a wine for sacramental use, thus outlawing ica, gathering up children orphaned by young St. George to fight the hooded the sacrament of the Mass, and prohib­ Italian immigrants, founding hospitals for dragon for him. ited children in public institutions from the sick, and caring for the aged. In The knight errant of the battle which attending religious schools. Denver, in 1890, a great influx of Ital­ raged from 1922 until 1926 rode no Against such legisittion, and against ians convinced her that the land of the charger; but the pen he wielded was as the general wave of persecution which gold fields was a promising field for her sharp as any lance ever employed on the the Klan was whipping up throughout labors. battlefield. the state. Father Smith turned the sharp The orphanage she dreamed of didn’t His name was Matthew Smith, a needle of ridicule - a weapon endorsed take shape until 12 years after her initial peppery red-headed newsman from whole-heartedly by Bishop Tihen who ob­ visit. In 1902, at the invitation of Bishop Altoona, Pa. served, "even the Church flinched in Matz, Mother Cabrini returned to Denver France when Voltaire used it against and launched the project. She personally A New Paper her.” drew up the building plans and super­ And flinch the Klansmen did. vised the construction of Queen of Heav­ He came to Denver in the fall of 1913 Editorial after editorial heaped scorn en orphanage at West 48th avenue and to take over the debt-ridden weekly, the and laughter upon the hooded order, Federal boulevard, then, in 1912, she ac­ Denver Catholic Register, which had driving its-members to sucb a frenzy of quired for the Sisters of the Sacred Heart been founded in 1905. He found an an­ frustration that Father Smith’s staffers — the order which she had founded — cient typewriter and a subscription list, insisted on accompanying him everywhere 900 acres of barren land atop Mt. Ver­ half paid up — and very little else. He as a bodyguard. The precaution was not non, west of Denver. determined to supply the rest from his ill advis^. He was threatened and raged One day, while surv’eying the newly own skill, imagination, and boundless en­ against, and on several occasions att­ acquired acreage with a companion, she ergy, and soon he was hitting the streets empts were made to run him down as he stopped to rest and behold the panorama crossed the street. of Denver spread on the plain below. The younger Sister expressed her dis­ Illegal Wine tress at the arid landscape. Catholic Press Finally, as a final thrust, he was cho­ It is my earnest and prayerful desire that "If We Had Water” we develop in our diocese to an ever higher sen to test any anti-sacramental wine law degree an informed and apostolic laity. The which might be passed by defiantly cele­ 'Tt would be a perfect spot, if only we Catholic Press is an indispensable source of brating the Mass with wine and inviting had water up here,” she said. "It is going information and guidance for attaining that a court test. Seeing that Catholics meant to be so hard to get water for drinking end. We live today in an age of moral crisis. to defend themselves, the Klan finally and washing.” There is a spirit of materialism in our culture that makes it difficult for the sincere Chris­ withdrew the proposed legislation - ac "Lift up that rock,” said Mother Ca­ tian to live faithfully the moral teachings of tion which proved to be the beginning of brini, "and you will find water.” Christ. We need, then, amid these dangers the The younger Sister struggled with the information and inspiration of the Catholic large boulder indicated, and when finally Press. — Archbishop Casey, Jan. 31, 1958. iTurn to Page 41)

Thursday, May 11, 1967 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Page 37 We are happy to WALGREEN extend our best wishes to his DRUG excellency

Archbishop COMPANY James V. Casey

o f

COLORADO DENVER TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION No. 49

PRESENTATION PARISH 1 ^ 2 1 CREDIT c n UNION

We wish to extend a most sincere welcome to OFFICE HOURS His Excellency, Most Reverend JAMES V. CASEY, on the occasion of his enthronement as our Mon. 9 to 4:30 new Archbishop. Wed. 9 to 9 Fri. 9 to 4:30 C Z i i i m Sat. 9 to Noon

8 2 5 - 6 1 0 1 - SERVANTS OF MARY - # ZZ:

Rev. M. J. Blenkush CD Simon P. Forster, Pres. ASSUMPTION CONVENT M L CARMEL CONVENT Henry Vahling, V.P. 7860 YORK ST. 3553 WYANDOT ST. Frank Marley, Sec. GO 2 8 8-05 08 4 3 3 -6 8 2 5 CREDIT COMMinEE Sincere thanks to Archbishop Sister Mary Angela Hugh Denning Sister Mary Huptista Sister Mary Anna Edward J. Rider Vehr for his 36 years of service Sister Mary Alphonsa Sister Mary Falconieri George Challis to our community... and best Sister Mary Archungela wishes to Archbishop Casey, Sister Mary Cabriel Sister Marj’ Andrea that his tenure may be as long Sister Mary Paula Sister Mary Beuta Sister Mary Philomena Sister Mary Borgia SUPERVISORY COMMinEE Sister Mary Camilla anri as fruitful. Sister Mary Sebastian Charles Dupree Sister Mary Cecily Theodore Catlany Sister Mary V'incent Sister Mary Kllen Earl W illell Sister Mary Florian Sister Mary (ierald Sister Mary Joel O r Sister Mary Joseph W. 7th Ave. Sister Mary Hosaria a r a p a h o e Sister Mary Xavier Denver, Colorado b a n k S60I South Broadway. Littleton

Page 38 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Thursday, May 11, 1967

WRECKING '^RELY ON GRADE HAVE YOUR BEST WISHES A DEMOLITION PRESCRIPTION TO THE SEW Congratulations EXPERTS EXPERTLY FILLED BY ARClIBISIIOr Archbishop James DAIRY FRIENDLY JAMES c;a s 7 ;v V. PRODUCTS KERDY DRUG Casey WRECKING CO. FULL INSURANCE COVERAGE CONRAD "BUD" FREE ESTIMATES STEPHENS WESTERN CAREFULLY SALVAGED MA TERIALS FOR SALE. ALL KINDS OF NEWS. USED BUILDING MATERIALS • TOWEL CARPENTERS LUMBER • STRUCTURAL STEEL BEAMS • PIPES PLUMBING FIXTURES Mem. Blessed Sacrament SUPPLY LOCAL Parish 825-6011 PROMPT FREE DELIVERY CO. #55 DAIRY 825-1760 26th & Larimer 936-4373 1720 So. Broadway 2011 Glenarm PI. 2819 W. 9th Ave. 5660 W. ALAMEDA 534-5188 DENVER 266-1355 DENVER, COLO. DENVER, COLO. DENVER, Colorado

r " WE WELCOME HIS EXCELLENCY Greetings .JAMES V. CASEY TO THE And ARCHDIOCESE OF DENVER AND PLEDGE OUR WHOLEHEARTED Best Wishes M o n t e C a r r o l l ASSISTANCE TO HIM IN HIS NEW DUTIES HERE. To Archbishop . . . Frank Merclli Frank Notary Casey REALTOR

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DOMINICAN We extend our sincere congratulations Congratulations to His Excellency JAMES V. CASEY our new Archbishop of Denver. SISTERS and Best Wishes To Uis Excellency . . . the Wasinger family OF The Most Reverend James ’. Casey THE Newly /ippointed SICK . Archbishop of Denver WASINGER'S POOR Public- ELECTRIC STORE S c ' r v K - c ' "PLENTY OF FREE Companv PARKING IN REAR" (D)[f 2501 Gaylord St. (DntoM isfo I 3156 West 38th Ave. i m i S 322-1413 Phone 455-8946

Page 40 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Thursday, May 11, 1967 J L Archdiocese or enver

II. Its History

(Continued from Page J17) and fruitful, and because of his labors. Missionary Youth Bishop Vehr was inheriting 229 priests, Throughout the battle, business was 111 churches, two colleges, 49 parochial Youth in the Church must have a deeper arrayed against business and neighbor schools, a seminary, and a Catholic popu­ sense of personal responsibility. You, too, are against neighbor, and when the tide of lation of 135,258. missionaries for Christ in the sanctification of .conflict finally began to turn, many form­ the temporal word. The Church is a commu­ nity of love — you must help translate this erly truculent Klansmen actually came to Depression Years message into action. — Archbishop Casey, at the Register in an attempt to buy ad­ CYO Day of Renewal, Oct. 30, 1966 vertising space. But he was also inheriting a soul­ They were told that the rate to them crushing depression, with its dust bowl, was "a million dollars an inch.” its soup lines, and its hopeless men and only distinction for which Bishop Vehr At the peak of their frenzy, the Klan women with no way to keep body and would be known, however. threatened to take to the streets and soul together. On Nov. 15, 1942, as the threat of burn Catholic Churches — action diverted Bishop Vehr was interested in body war darkened the Pacific, the Church in by the Grand Dragon himself. Told of and soul alike, and he set out to preserve Colorado came of age. By order of the this, the Register quoted Bishop Tihen both for those of his flock, as well as for Holy See, Colorado was divided into two as mourning that they had not 'gotten the entire community. ecclesiastical districts. The northern part, away with two or three of the architectu­ With one third of the labor force out embracing 33 counties, became the Arch­ ral atrocities.” of work and building at a standstill, fi­ diocese of Denver, while 30 counties to nancial support of the church was sharply In the end. laughter overcame the the south became the new diocese of curtailed, and for a while there was talk sour hatred of the Klan and the order Pueblo. Bishop Vehr now found himself of closing Regis college. disintegrated. Many local businesses the first Archbishop in the state's history, which had most loudly backed the Klan Yet, it was in the gaunt decade be­ with the Archdiocese of Denver and the tween 1931 and 1941 that Bishop Vehr went to the wall; political careers were Diocese of Cheyenne under his rule. was able to lay the groundwork for some ruined; and many of the Klan’s leaders After World W ar II, Denver, which of the most profound changes and unpre­ subsequently wound up in prison. had come into being less than a century cedented growth in the Colorado Church’s The Register claimed credit for the before as an untamed mining camp on victory, and one of the Klan’s most wide­ history. the banks of Cherry Creek, suddenly ly circulated newspapers finally conceded People were hungry, so the Church found itself growing into an industrial elected to feed them. People were home­ that such credit was due. giant. And, for Archbishop Vehr, the less, so the Church sought to house them. Thanks to the battle waged by Father problems grew with it. People were in need, and so the Church, Smith through the editorial columns of Bishop Machebeuf, some 86 years be­ the Register, Bishop Tihen was not under Bishop Vehr, launched a program fore, had counted himself lucky to find forced overtly into the conflict. He thus of charities unmatched by any other era. 200 of the faithful in Denver. Archbishop was able to pour his energies into the The Catholic Charities Bureau ex­ Vehr suddenly found himself responsible building up of charitable and educational panded, providing care for the more than for more people than he could hope to 1,000 children in its various institutions. institutions such as St. Thomas’ seminary handle. which, thanks to Klan opposition, won an It provided health and medical care, es­ People were literally pouring into overwhelming vote of confidence and sup­ tablished the Ave Maria clinic in Denver, Denver — and into schools and churches port from Catholics throughout the area. took over work previously done by St. no longer large enough or numerous As for Father Smith, he went on to Cajetan’s clinic, the Little Flower clinic, enough to accommodate them. become the Right Reverend Monsignor and the clinic at St. Anthony’s Neighbor­ The Archbishop’s answer was charac­ Smith, publisher of the world’s largest hood House. These four institutions, serv­ teristically direct and to the point. religious press, with up to 40 diocesan ing the heart of Denver’s most poverty- editions and a circulation of some 850,000. stricken districts, gave medical and den­ From the beginning, ministering to tal care to 57,000 persons in the worst "Build!” and building the church in Colorado had years of the depression. He had to build more schools and been an apostolate of hard labor, disap­ Under Bishop Vehr’s guidance, credit more churches. And he had to expand St. pointment, and often seemingly unbea­ unions were established to aid the Thomas' seminary so that the growing table odds. The scene was not to change depression-broken people with short­ ranks of Catholics could be served in for Bishop Tihen’s successor; but like all term loans at reasonable interest; Regis their faith by priests. And to do this, he of the before him, Urban J. Vehr college was saved; and Loretto Heights had to have money. was a man who knew how to make the was expanded. In Canon City. Holy Cross On April 2, 1953, he launched a cam­ most of what was presented to him. college was established, and St. Thomas’ paign to raise cash for his greatest need On Jan. 2, 1931, Bishop Tihen. aged seminary was elevated to high rank as a — more priests to serve the growing and infirm, decided to relinquish the Di­ school of philosophy and theology. number of parishes within his jurisdic­ ocese of Denver. His career had been long tion. With the seminary campaign, he appealed for additional funds to finance Times of Need (Turn to Page 43) Layman's Role The unflagging program of charity has resulted today in a myriad of programs In recent centuries, the role of the layman ranging from recreational, cultural, and Need for Concern in the mission of the Church has not been a social services for the poor to Boy Scout very challenging one. It was largely passive, activities and summer camps for disad­ but happily this is no longer true. In no other There is need for concern for racial area has there been a more radical departure vantaged children. problems, for labor probleins, with the unem­ from the past. Repeatedly the Council ex­ And it all began in the face of des­ ployed and the unemployable, for the aged pressed a determination to utilize the vast perate need, when the odd.s were at thefr and indigent and deprived children. Gladly do we give our efforts to these social programs natural and supernatural talents of the laity. worst for the youngest Bishop in the The Council sounded a call to the layman, a because we hear our Lord say: "Inasmuch as plea to him to prepare his mind and soul for United States. you have done it unto one of these, the least the tasks which our Lord has assigned to him Being the youngest Bishop — he was of My brethren, you have done it unto me." - Archbishop Casey, Feb. 25, 1966 only 40 upon consecration — was not the Archbishop Casey, April 16, 1965

Thursday. May 11, 1967 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER PagT JT THE SERVITE EATHERS

EXTEND THEIR SINCEREST REST WISHES AND PLEDGE THEIR EIDELITY TO ARCHBISHOP JAMES V. CASEY, D.D., ¥ ¥ ¥ UPON THIS, THE ¥ ¥ HAPPY OCCASION OE V ¥ HIS INSTALLATION INTO THE i ARCHDIOCESE OF DENVER s II I II § ¥ ¥ ¥ THE SERVITE FATHERS AT: » ¥ ¥ ¥ OUR I.ADY OK MT. CARMEL DUN\'K:R, COLORADO ¥ ¥ ¥ ASSUMPTION' WKLBY, COLORADO

I ST. ciatiierixp : COMMERCE CITY, COLO, i II i II ¥ I MT. CARMEL: ASSUMPTION: ¥ Rev. Robert -M, Volk. O.S.M. Very Rev. Victor M. Leonard, O.S.M. I Rev. Julius M. Porcellini, O.S.M. Rev. Gabriel M. Ramaeiotti, O.S.M. Rev. Gabriel M. Weber, O.S.M. I Rev. Martin M. .Jenco, O.S.M. Rev. George M. Jacob, O.S.M. I Rev. Joseph M. Carbone, O.S.M. Rev. Robert M. Zacovec, O.S.M. i i i ST. CATHERINE: II ¥ ¥ Rev. Carlo M. Marchetti, O.S.M. ¥ ¥ ¥ Rev. Benedict M. Rori, O.S.M. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ i ¥

Page 42 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Thursday, May 11, 1967 Archdiocese of Denver

II. Its History

(Continued from Page 41) Favored Land $5CK).0(X) building erected by the Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati as an vocational the purchase of sites for the churches We in this free and favored land kneel experiment. soon to be so badly needed. together in fervent prayer for the persecuted Back in 1889, at the end of the reign The drive netted nearly $3 million, Christians, our brothers, in other parts of the of Pioneer Bishop Machebeuf, Catholicism making possible the purchase of more w'orld. They are our heroic modem martyrs. We send them our love and prayers as they in Colorado boasted 59 priests. 168 sis­ than 50 building sites and providing for walk with Christ along the dolorous way to ters, 49 churches. 11 hospitals, nine girls’ an addition to St. Thomas’ seminary of Calvary. — Archbishop Casey, Dec. 28, 1958 academies, 16 parish schools with 4,028 facilities for 90 more seminarians, and for students, and a population of 40,000 a new 65,000-book library. Catholics. With cheers for the success of the sem­ For a week short of 17 years, he la­ Forged essentially by one man from inary and building campaign still ringing, the raw material of wild frontier, it was bored tirelessly to build with meager res­ Archbishop Vehr forged ahead with still a good record. another campaign — this time to provide ources a diocese which would rise in sta­ tus above that of a mission, and at his funds for new schools and for the en­ A Proud Record largement of those already in use. sudden death on March 3, 1959, at the Enrollment had increased 60 per cent age of 74, he had made great headway. At the end of 1966, the Denver Arch­ in 10 years, and something had to be It has fallen to his successor, however, diocese had grown to encompass 328 done. This campaign brought nearly $2 really to put the Diocese of Pueblo on the priests, 20 Brothers, 1,117 Sisters, 106 million and built Machebeuf high school map. parishes, 59 missions, 98 chapels, 90 sem­ as well as facilities for an enrollment ex­ Bishop Charles A. Buswell is a driv­ inarians, two colleges with 2,033 stu­ pansion of around 1,100 students in other ing, idealistic product of Vatican II, and dents, 87 Catholic schools with a total of areas. in implementing many of the changes 74,052 students, seven general hospitals asked by that historic Council, he won nation-wide attention. He was one of the first to institute evening Requiem Masses for funerals, and, hoping to restore em­ Trials, Errors Fatal Danger phasis on the sacrament of marriage, he It is not at all unexpecteet it be recognized that the materialism Shift of Emphases With the formation of the Archdiocese of the Communist and secularist alike is a of Denver, and consequently, (he Diocese deadly virus that seeks to destroy the very Our generation haa witneased a general shift of emphasis in the education nroc«u. of Pueblo, the process of building began foundation of our faith and our country-. In this world revolution, all the enemy asks is Attention has turned from learning to skm' all over again in the state’s 30 southern that the Christian remain smugly content from wisdom to proficienc}-. Reflerti,.„ J counties. The man given charge of dir­ with the status quo. Comfortable mediocrity is meditation on the ultimate truths are s p u r ^ ecting that building was Bishop Joseph the vice of the modern follower of Christ. - in favor of intensive specialization. - bishop Casey. June 10, I960 ^rch- Clement Willging. Archbishop Casey, June 7, 1961

Thursday, May 11, 1967 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER A Most Cordial OUR SINCERE Welcome to His BEST WISHES PERSONALSERVICE... ' r — ").f Excellency, The TO HIS EXCELLENCY, FOR EVERY GUEST, Most Reverend ON EVERY OCCASION James V. Casey, JAMES V. CASEY Archbishop of r V x Denver I s ' " r MISSIONARY SISTERS ZANCANEILI o r THE SACREO HEART PLASTERING CABRINI LOVELY LOIS WILLIAMS MEMORIAL AT THE PIANO AND ORGAN NIGHTLY COMPANY SCHOOL IN THE EXOTIC TIKI LOUNGE

4717 So. Washington St. 4825 FEDERAL BLVD, 781-7271 4 5 5 -1 3 3 1

The SISTERS OF THE MOST ST. ANTHONY PRECIOUS BLOOD of PADUA of O'Fallon. Mitaourl PARISH H i i i i I f m Offer Sincere CREDIT UNION Congratulations to the new shepherd MOTOR HOTEL in our Archdiocese HOURS EAST COLFAX AVENUE AT DOWNING STREH 2 4 4 -9 2 2 1 His Excellency laeUjy - 9 to 5 The Most Reverend WediesOy — 9 to 5 James V. Casey Ttintsday _ 9 to 5 Friday - 9 to 9 Saturday - 12 to 9 St Charles Academy {>tratkm. ^Colorado ‘‘Memhmhi/f o()pn lit SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH Sr. Chnatine Marie Gibber St. 8o*e o f I.iina Sr. Lucille Meuaen Farishiunrn" S t laOttis ConveoA Louiaville. Colorado 9 3 6 - 5 2 7 9 Sr Thereftd Uerhake 3N1 W. Ohio Sr. Mar>' Grace Stiebel THIRD ORDER OF ST. FRANCIS Sr Susan Burfel

SERVING COLORADO SINCE 1926 The Colfax National Bank St. Joseph's School (Globeville) Sr. Euthemia Holy Fomily School (Ft. Collins) Sr. Ennelde Extends a cordial welcome Sacred Heart School (Cheyenne Wells) Sr. Elaine and sincere congratulations To His Excellency, The Most Reverend St. Joseph's Hospital of the Plains (Cheyenne Wells) James V. Case\' Sr. Adonia

Colfax National Bank MOTHER SOUTH BEND, 5901 East Colfax Avenue MOTHER MARY BENJAMIN Denver^ Colorado M220 - 3$8-S9S7 HOUSE

Page 44 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Thursday, May 11, 1967 na^jN ib anu Archdiocese of Denver

III. Its officials

VICARS-GENERAL Leadville Deanery - l.ake. Park. Pitkin and Summit Most Rev. David Maloney, D.D. Counties; Rev. James B. Hamblin. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Gregory Smith SYNODAL EXAMINERS CHANCELLOR Rt. Rev. M.sgr. William Higgins. LL.D. Rt. Rev. Msgr. George Evans, J.C.D. Rl, Rev. Msgr. Harold CamplH*ll VICE CHANCELLOR PARISH PRIEST CONSULTORS Rev. John Cotter, J.C.D. Rt. Rev Msgr. Gregory Smith, V.G. ECCLESIASTICAL COURT FOR MATRIMONIAL CASES Rt. Rev. Msgr. John P. Moran

Offlciaiis Most Rev. David M. Maloney. D.D., J.C.D. CATHOLIC CHARITIES Archdiocesan Director: Rt. Rev. Msgr. Elmer J Kolka; VICE-OFFICIALIS Associate Director: Rt. Rev. Msgr. William J. Monahan, M.S.W. Rl. Rev. Msgr. George Evans SECRETARY ARCHDIOCESAN SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Rev. John Cotter Rt. Rev. M.sgr. William Jones, Ph D.

JUDGES PONTIFICAL SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION OF lit. Rev. Msgr. (iregor>’ Smith. V.G. THE FAITH Rl. Rev. M.«;gr. Harold Campbell Rt. Rev. .Msgr. Eugene O'Sullivan Archdiocesan Director: Rt. Rev, Msgr, Gregory Smith, V.G.; Rt. Rev. Msgr. Walter Canavan. J.C.D. Assistant I)irt‘Ctor: Rev. Frederick McCallin. SUPERINTENDENT OF CEMETERY RRO.MOTOR JUSTITIAK Rt. Rev. Msgr. J. P. Flanagan Rev. Harley Schmitt. J.C.D. EXAMINERS OF THE CLERtiY

DEFENDERS OK THE HOND Rt. Rev .Msgr. (iregory Smith. Litl.I).. V.G. Rt. Rev. Msgr. William Higgins Rt. Rev, Msgr. William Higgins. LL I). Rt. Rev. Msgr. Bernard J. Cullen. J.C.L. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Harold Camplx‘11 Rt. Rev. Msgr. George R. Evans, J.C.D. Rl Rev Msgr. Eugene OSullivan Hi. Rev. Msgr. James Flanagan. Rev. Harley Schmitt, J.C.D. Rt. Rev. M.sgr. Delisle A. Ix*mieux. J.C D. Rl. Rev, Msgr. Michael Harrington NOTARIES PRIESTS’ EUCHARISTIC LEAtJUE Rt. Rev. M.sgr. George R. Evans, J.C.D. Rev. Harley Schmitt, J.C.D. Diocesan Director: Rt. Rev. Msgr. Harold V. Campbell Rev. John Cotter CATHOLIC RURAL LIFE CONFERENCE

CONSULTORS Rev. Roy Figlino

Most Rev. David M. Maloney, D.D.. J.C.D. CONFRATERNITY OF CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE Rl. Rev. Msgr. Gregory Smith, V.G. Rt. Rev. Msgr. William Higgins Archdiocesan Director: Rt. Rev. Msgr Gregory Smith Rt. Rev. Msgr. Charles H. Hagus Rt. Rev. Msgr. Harold Campbell CATHOLIC YOUTH ORtJA.NIZATION Rl. Rev. Msgr. Eugene A. O’Sullivan Rt. Rev. Msgr. Elmer J. Kolka Archdiocesan Director: Rev. Rxibert Syrianey Rl. Rev. Msgr. Walter J. Canavan, J.C.D. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Anthony G. Elzi boy SCOUTS Rl. Rev. M.sgr. John B. Cavanagh Rt. Rev. Msgr. William Jones Rev. James PurTield APOSTLESHIP OF PRAYER DEANERIES Archdioa-san Director; Rev. Edward Murphy. SJ. Denver Deanery — Denver and Jefl'erson ('ounties; Rt, Rev. Msgr. Harold V. Campbell DIOCESAN CHAIRMAN Greeiey Deanery — Adams. Arapahoe. Ix)gan, Morgan, Phillips. Sedgwick. Washington, Weld, and Yuma Counties; Rt. Rev. Msgr. Harold V. Campbell Rev. Robert Nevans. Colorado Springs Deanery - Cheyenne. Douglas, Elbert, El Paso. Kit Carson, Lincoln and Teller Counties: Fort Collins Deanery - Boulder. Clear Creek. Gilpin and LECilON OF MARY Larimer Counties: Very Rev. Msgr. Richard M. DufTy. Glenwood Springs Deanery - Eagle. Garfield. Grand, Dioce.san Director: Rev. Roy Figlino; Colorado Springs Jackson. .Moffat. Rio Blanco and Routt Counties, Acting Dean: Curiauria. Rt. Ri*' Anthony G. Elzi; Greeley Curia, Rev. Rev. Clarence Kessler. Robertert Nevans; and Mater Gratiae Curia, Rev. Robert Dore.

I nursday. May 11, 1967 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Page 45 Oi n PRAYERS AM) c o o l) W ISHES W EECOME YOl His Excellency ARCHRlSnOP MINERAL CASEY AND ARCHBISHOP CHEMICAL THE DAUGHTERS PROCESSING JAMES V. CASEY OF CHARITY EQUIPMENT • WORLOWIDE We extend a cordial OF SERVICE ST. VINCENT • ENGINEERING de PAUL • MANUFACTURING DENVER

2250 So. Harrison St. EQUIPMENT CO. 756-42 52 1400 17th St. Denver, Colorado

OUR SINCERE BEST Hanifen, Imhoff & Samford OBLATE WISHES INCORPORATED ARCHBISHOP FATHERS INVESTMENT BANKERS J A M E S V . OF 1900 WESTERN FEDERAL SAVINGS BLOG. • DENVER. COLORADO 80202 MARY CASEY TELETYPE 292-1399 TELEPHONE 534 0221 IMMACULATE MAPELLI UNDERWRITERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF CATHOLIC SECURITIES. SERVING THE LINDNER ARCHDIOCESE SINCE 1926 SIGMAN LTD. REV. GEO JULIAN. OMI REV. GEO. LEMIEUX. OMI COLORADO MEATS REV. JOHN GIBBONS. OMI "RANGE TO RANGE" PORTION CONTROL SACRED HEART SPECIALISTS CHURCH "COAST TO COAST" Colorado Spgs., 1624 MARKET ST. Colo. 825-5311 W e wish to extend to the Most

Our Sincere Welcome Reverend James V. Casey our warmest Welcome to And Best Wishes to Denver, congratulations and a hearty welcome His Excellency, Archbishop A r c h b is h o p upon assuming the episcopal duties of Casey Janies V. Casev the Archdiocese of Denver.

F ro m A l l th e C n t m t t ’ ■’?l. M e m b e r s THE MAN'S STORE SINCE 1W3

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Page 46 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Thursday, May 11, 1967 Auxiliary Bishop Rt. Rev. Msgr. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Rt. Rev. Msgr. David M. Maloney, (jregorv Smith, George R. Evans, J.C.D. Harold V. Campbell D.D.. .J.CJ). V.G.; P.A, Ordained May 31, 1947 Ordained June 15, 1924 Ordained Dec. 8, 1936 Ordained June 11, 1932 Chancellor, Vice Offici- Archdiocesan Board Ex­ Appointed Bishop Arch diocesan director alis, Defender of Rond, aminers of Clergy; dean of Nov. 9. I960 Propagation of Faith; Notary of Ecclesiastical Denver deanery; Archdio­ V icar General, Officalis, director Archdiocesan Con­ Court for .Matrimonial cesan Board of Consultors; Kcclesiastical Court for fraternity of Christian Doc­ Cases. Residence, 1536 Synodal Examiner; Arch- Matrimonial Cases; Arch­ trine; Archdiocesan Board l.x}gan street, Denver. diocesan chairman Friends diocesan Board of Consul- Examiners of the Clergy. of Catholic University of tors; pastor Holy Ghost Pastor St. Francis de Sales America; director Priests church, Denver. church, Denver. Eucharistic League. Resi­ dence 4930 .Montview bou­ levard.

Archdiocese of Denver IV. Its Institutions-Colleges St. Thomas' He expressed his view that The dry, invigorating cli- Longest tenure as a profes­ works of his seminary and erection of a dioce.san send- mate, and the proximity of sor at the seminary was that priests. Seminary nary would do more good for- the Rocky Mountains were of the Rev. Julian Layton, Vocations were a major souls than all the gold in the stressed in the description of C.M., who was professor of WAR NEEDS concern of the early prelates Rocky Mountains. .These were the institution as'envi.'oged moral theology there, from who had charge of what is days of acute financial dis­ by the prelate and his clergy. 1910 to his death in Maa*h, During World War II the now the Denver Archdiocese, tress, but the an.swer to his 1939. seminary introdu(»d acceler­ for priests were needed in prayers came in 1907, when GROUNDBREAKING In March 1911, the V^ery ated theology courses to meet ever growing number for the the Vincentian I’rovincial Rev. .John Cronin. C.M., suc­ the urgent demand for work of the developing West. agreed to send a group of Fa­ Ground for the seminary ceeded Father Ix*vPn as rec­ 'priests. In 1943, ^the Very Thanks to the foresight and thers of the Congregation of was broken in 1907, and ip tor, and during his regime Rev. George C. Tolman, C.M., energy of Bishop .Joseph P. the Mission to help plan the October 1908. the four-story the studeht total reached an then-'reetor. shortened the Machebeuf, parishes and construction of a seminary for red-brick building opened all time high of 18 in 1920. summer vacation, and elimi­ schools had l)een up foii Den\'er. with an enrollment of 13 stu­ The seminary had a aix- nated "freedays” during the the spiritual care of the The Rev. John Martin, dents and five faculty mem­ year course, two for philoso­ war emergencj’. This way. the Catholic population. His suc­ C.M.. and a Vincentian semi- bers: Fathers Thomas Levan, phy and four for theology. acceleration meant no actual cessor. the second Ordinary of unarian, Robert Hennessey, rector; Frank Feeley, Marlin Over the years the number of cut in classes. Denver. Bishop Nicholas accompanied Bishop .Matz in Gregory. Peter Finney, and peminarians grew until the In 1946 Cardinal Oius<>ppe Chrysostom Matz made the a tour of possible sites for the Mr. Robert Hennessey who seminary was seen to be id Pizzardo approved offiliutions next necessary move to en­ builiJitig. They .elected to buy ■was a faculty meml>er in the need of expansion. of the St. Thomas st^minary sure the dioceses continuing a 59 and one-half acre tract philosophy department and theology de{>artment with its welfare. southeast of the city. also a student of theology. EXPANSION counierprfrt at The Uatholic University. This among other In March, 1953, Archbishop things, meant that St. Thom­ Urban J. Vehr launched one as studenU were eligible to of his major campaigns to ob­ receive the doctorate in tain funds for the .seminary, Sacred Theology from the by a two-year appeal in the Catholic University with only 161 parishes and missions of two years of post-graduate the archdiocese. study instead of the three He pointed out in a letter years required of students to pastors and ptH>ple that fa­ from nonaffilfatod seminaries. cilities at St. Thoma.s' w^re In September 1947, iu 39th taxed beyond capacity. With school year, St. Thomas sem­ facilities for 140 .students, the inary showed an enrollment archdiocese had to house 220, of 128. a new.record. living and studying in inade­ With the new additions quate quarters, with the lib­ made during the reign of rary in the l)a.sement. Archbishop Vehr, the semi- Bishop Tihen in the 20’s nar>- in 1966 housed 27.6 stu- had inaugurated the lirst dents. seminary campaign, to build The cxpandt.d facilities in­ a residence and chapel. Arch­ cluded the St. Pius X addi- bishop Vehr furthered these [‘“"l. “ dormitory efforts, and zealously fostered buiMing and p library, dedb native vocations, giving much cated in June 1956. St. Thomas' Seminary, Denver of his lime and energj- to the (Turn to Page 49)

DENVER CATHOLIC RECISTER T h u rs d a y , M a y 11, 1967 Page 47 CONGRArULAriONS TO THE MOST REVEREND WELCOME THE FIRST ARCHBISHOP URBAN J. VEHR AND OUR APPRECIATION FOR HIS MANY YEARS OF OUTSTANDING NATIONAL SERVICE AND BANK WELCOME OF TO THE MOST REVEREND ARCHBISHOP JAMES V. CASEY HUGO, COLO. AND OUR BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS AS THE NEW LEADER OF THE DENVER ARCHBISHOP Welcomes ARCHDIOCESE JAMES V. CASEY His Talk to 297-5000 Excellemy W.A. LANG and CO.

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Our Sincere best wishes The Facultij and Sludent Body to His Excellency 44rc7i/)ts/iop JAMES V. CASEY of WELCOME ARCHBISHOP The Jesiid Ili^h School on JAMES V. CASEY the Ref^is campus pEHilltam in the Archdiocese of Denver (^ rn s t for the (^reel llis Excellency CLERGY the Most Rev. James V. Casey and dedicate their commitment to Christ and llis Church For the in seco)idary education Most to the assistance of Special Hotel and Restaurant Memorable . Blend COFFEE their new Archbishop. of Occasions.

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Page 48 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Thursday, May 11, 1967 Rev. John E. Cotter, J.C.I). Rt. Rev. Mstjr. lit. Rev. Msgr. Rev. Harley Schmitt. J.C.D. Ordained Dec. 19. 195:J Eugene A. O’Sullivan Walter J. Canavan, J.C.D. Ordained May IK, 1940 Vice Chunceilor, Secre* Ordained June Ii5, 1930 Ordained May 26, 1934 Defenders of Bond, and tary and notary of Ecclesi­ Archdiocesan Board of Archdiocesan Board of notary and Promotor astic: 1 Court for Matri- Consultors; Archdiocesan Consultors: judge, Ecclesi­ Justitiae Ecclesiastical moniu Cases. Residence, Board Examiners of Clergy. astical Court for Matrimo­ Court fur .Matrimony; Pas­ Mother of (Jod church. Pastor, St. V’incent de Paul ny; rector. Immaculate tor, All Saints church, Den­ Denver. church, Denver. Conception Cathedral. ver.

Archdiocese of Denver IV. Its Institutions-Colleges

(Continued from Page 47) pay some of the diocesan PREP SE.MINARY named for Our Lady of Fhjri- the one hand, and the secular ty, was dedicated by the life of the clerg>’ of that time. BUILDINGS debts. If necessary, it was also in­ The various Archdiocesan Archbishop. The Theatines lived under The dormitory classroom tended to use the building as The gymnasium-classroom a vow of complete dependence building includes 90 individ­ seminary fund drives, includ­ a preparatory seminar*’. ing the new annual Develop­ structure is intended for an on Divine Providence, with ual students rooms. It is The order’s novitiate had eventual enrollment of 160 the Gospel iiyunclion "Seek served by two elevators. The ment Drive, will guarantee been opened at Antonito in that the seminary and other young men. At present high first the Kingdom of God. and basement holds 26 student 1934, and candidates spent school .seniors, juniors, fresh­ His justice, and all these rooms, and houfit*s the auxili­ works throughout the dioce.se six months there as postu­ will be maintained, and ex­ men and sophomores, study things will be* abided to you,** ary facilities such as the lants and a year and one day there. as their rule. boiler room. laundry, and panded as need arises, with­ in the novitiate. out fear of "going into the The Theatines came to the barber shop. In the fall of 1951. the con­ ST. CAJETAN United States in 1906 at the Cost of these new additions red,” thanks to the support of gregation bought the McGre­ the faithful of the archdio­ request of Bishop Nicholas was some $1,500,000. gor residence in Antonito, for The first order of Clerics Matx of Denver, whose dio­ cese, A new convent dedicated in $14,50U, for use as a noviti­ Regular in the Church, the cese at that time included all December 1949. hou.ses the St. Andrew ate. Theatine Fathers’ aim was to of Colorado. Sisters of the Most Precious With space for 25, there reform the Church from with­ Avellino On a visit to Rome the Blood, of Dayton, who took were only six novices resident in, and to combat the violent Denver prelate had asked over the kitchen and culinary St. Andrew Avellino semi­ that year, together with the attempted reformation from Theatine General the Very departments of the seminary nary is situated some seven Rev. Bartholomew Nadal, without. Their founder St. Rev. Francis Paul Ragonessi, in September, 1950. blocks away from the Arch­ C.R. novice master. Cajetan, 440 years ago, under C.R . for priests to work Bishop Machebeuf. pioneer diocesan seminary, St. Thom­ The new building in Denver the patronage of Our Lady of among the Italian and Span­ prelate, had plans for a sem­ as’s. was completed by October Purity, made the rule that ish-speaking people of this inary in the early days, and The Theatine Fathers 1954. at a cost approximately the priests should live togeth­ .state. bought a plot of land known moved into their new building of $170,000, and was blessed er under vows, but do any With their atxwtolic bent, later as Courthouse square. on the site in 1955. It was by Archbishop Urban J. Vehr parish or diocesan work re­ and the simplicity of their In a letter dated May 14. designed to be the Provincial of Denver on May 18, 1955. quested or necessary. aims, the Theatines were well 1875, the Bishop told his sis­ headquarters of the congrega­ Less than a decade later, a This was in contrast to the able for the task On May 6, ter "In Denver I would com­ tion. preparatory' seminary building completely monastic life on (Turn to Page 51) plete my house . . . the pre­ Archbishop Urban J. Vehr sent episcopal palace is only a had announced in the spring dining room, kitchen and ser­ of 1951 that the Theatine Fa­ vants quarters, but I dread thers (Congregation of Clerics the additional debt. I shall be Regular) had bought a se­ obliged to sell a beautiful ven-acre plot at Missis­ piece of ground near the sippi avenue and Birch street, church (the old St. Mary Ca­ as the site for their new thedral at I5th street) which. house of studies. 1 have kept for 15 years as The congregation was the site for a college or sem­ founded in Italy by St. Caje- inary. The city will buy it for tun and three companions in a city hall or courthouse, or 1524. some public building." The headquarters of the The county courthouse did .American Province was in indeed occupy the site until .Antonito, Colo. Father John the new city and county Ordinas, C.R., superior of the building was erected at Civic province, and pa.stor of St. Center. It changed hands sev­ Cajetan's church, Denver, said eral times, until it was sold the new building would pro­ to provide a large hotel and vide living quarters for some shopping center in downtown 50 members of the community Denver. Bishop Machebeuf while they made their theo­ received $18,000 for the land, logical studies at the archdio- in 1876, and used this sum to cesan seminary nearby. St. Andrew Avellino Seminary, Denver

Thursday, May 11, 1967 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Page 45 VIRGINIA Kent Wishes Prayerful Felicitations to Our Sincere Best U'e extend our most VILLAGE to His Excellency from the Wishes to His sincere greetinffs and SHOI’PlN(; CENTER Arehl)ish<>i> Benedictine Sisters, with Excellency pledge filial devotion James W Casey a pledge of fdial loyalty ■James V. Casev Hrescriptions Properly and earnest prayers. and decotion. Filled & Promptly Deliverwl Liquor-Wine Thomas L. Feeney Cold Beer FEENEY INTERNATIONAL STEPHKN MALKEWICZ BROTHERHOOD Meml>er ST. JOSEPH BENEDICTINE Most Precious Blond INDUSTRIAL Parish OF HOSPITAL INSULATION SISTERS ELECTRICAL CO. VILLAGE OF THE WORKERS AFL-CIO DRUG PLAINS BENET HILL 5600 W. 13th Ave. PRIORY 901 E. 17th Ave. CO. Lakewood, Colo. 2 6 6 - 3 0 4 5 756-8343 CHEYENNE WEILS. COLO. 2 3 7 -2 3 4 4 Denver, Colo. 1435 So. Holly-DEN VER, COLO COLO. SPRINGS COLORADO 60218

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Page so DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Thursday, May 11, 1967 J L J L J I

Rt. Rev. Msgr. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Rt. Rev. Msgr. R t Rev. Msgr. William M. Higgins, LL.D. Charles Hagus Elmer J. Kolka William H. Jones, Ph.D. Ordained June 14, 1917 Ordained June 12, 1908 Ordained May 26, 1934 Ordained May 31, 1947 Archdiocesan Board of Retired. Residence, Mer* Archdiocesan Board of Archdiocesan Board of Consultors; Synodal Exam* cy hospital, Denver. Consultors: Archdiocesan Consultors; Archdiocesan iner; Archdiocesan Board director Catholic Charities; Superintendent of Schools. of Examiners of Clergy. Residence, 3800 W. 29th Residence, 1536 Logan Pastor, St. Philomena avenue, Denver. street, Denver. church, Denver. Archdiocese of Denver

IV. Its Insfitufions-Colleges i

(Continued From Page 49) lino, (1521-1608) who forsook Nadal, C.R. stresses that sure the best possible prepa­ chemistry professor at the 1906 the first Theatines ar­ law practice after uttering a there is room for many more ration through the updated University of Arizona; Dr. R. rived in Durango where they falsehood in defending a case young men who may wish to facilities of the St. Andrew G. Gustavson. chemistiy- pro­ established Sacred Heart par­ in court. As a penance, he study for the life of a Thea- Avellino seminary, and its fessor at the University of ish. joined the Theatines, and his tine priest. modern campus. Arizona; Dr. Stanley Ghosh, long and holy life made him director of educational and TODAY'S NEEDS one of the glories of the con­ APOSTOLATE Regis special prqjects National En­ gregation. dowment for the Humanities, The present era has as The Very Rev. James Pro­ This special apoetolate re­ A three-day dedication pro­ Washington, D.C.; and Gov. great need for a return to the hens, rector of the seminary, flects not only the founder’s gram March 17-19, 1967, Dewey F. Bartlett, of Oklaho­ ideals of the first Apostles as directed the development of wish, but also the decisions of marked the latest stage of ma. it had in the days of the the hou$e of studies in Den­ Vatican Council II, which expansion at Regis College, 1877 FOUNDING Theatines’ foundation. ver. He was named provincial urges more perSon-to-person Denver. Regis College, a liberal arts In Denver, the Friends of in succession to the Very Rev. contact with the peoples of It also supplied a condensed college for men, wa.«» founded St. Andrew’s have provided Bartholomew Quetglas, C.R. this troubled world. view of the college’s potential in the New Mexico Territory support for the major and but continued to reside at St. In the pluralistic society of and progress. in 1877, as Sacred Heart minor seminary, including the Andrew’s. present day North America, Its central event was the College. It was moved to its raising of funds for the new Theatines are represented Theatines make a valued con­ blessing of new science and present location in 1887. The chapel, a project initiated in in the Archdioceses of Denver tribution, and have unlimited library buildings by Arch­ name of the college was April, 1962. and New York, and in the scope throughout the nation bishop Urban J. V ^ r of Den­ changed in 1921 in honor of St. Andrew’s had been for­ diocese of Pueblo, Colo. They for their special task of ver. These were a two and a St. John Francis Regis, a mally constituted as the staff nine parishes, three high reaching persons and families, quarter million dollar project, Jesuit noted as the Apostle of headquarters of the new schools, six grade schools, and perhaps cut off from the of which $1 million pertained the High Mountains, in North American province of have six community houses, mainstream of American life to the library. France. the order in 1960. besides the major and minor by language barriers or other LIBRARY Located on a 90-acre cam­ seminary of St. Andrew obstacles. It was named the Dayton pus in the northwest of the ST. ANDREW Avellino. It is the aim of the Thea- Memorial Library, honoring the Mile-High City of Denver, the At present there are 24 tine congregation to further late Mr. and Mrs. William L. college overlooks the wide The seminary is named for students at St. Andrew’s. their work among these Dayton. Dayton, an attorney, sweep of the Rocky Moun­ a Sicilian, St. Andrew Avel- Rector the Rev. Bartholomew groups, and for this they en- died in 1921, and Mrs. Day- tains to the west, and Clear ton, who died in 1963 be­ Creek valley to the north. It queathed $750,000 to the col­ is 20 minutes from downtowm lege, the largest gift in the Denver, and served by public history of the school. bus transport. The college’s annual spring The college conducts an honors program, and the par­ elaborate evening division, ents’ weekend w’ere also in­ and a double .''Ummer session. cluded in the triduum of cel­ Both evening and summer ebration. classes are co^ucational. Bishop Charles A. Buswell It offers the baccalaureate of Pueblo gave the sermon at in arts and science, and in Benediction in the Regis fiel- all, 355 courses in five divi­ dhouse following the dedica­ sions and six departments. tion rite. Small classes are the rule Auxiliary Bishop David M. one professor to every 16 or Maloney of Denver, and Bish­ 17 students, and the ratio of op Hubert M. Newell of Ph.D.s to studente in approx­ Cheyenne presided. Principal imately one to thirty. speakers at the event were The college enrollment in Paxton P. Price, chief of lib­ rwent years has increased rary sen-ices. Office of Edu­ steadily and now averages cation, U.S. Department of around 1 ,0 0 0 full and part Health, Education and Wel­ Regis College Student Center, Denver time studentsvAt.,1.5 . Last yearv s to- fare; Dr. R. G. Gustavson, (Turn ^ Page 53) Thursday, May 11, 1967 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER IN NORTH DENVER PERGOLA APPLIANCES

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Page 52 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Thursday, May 11, 1967 " / V J

Very Rev. Msfir. Rt. Rev. Msgr. R t Rev. Msgr. RL Rev. Msgr. Robert V. Nevans, M.A. Richard M. Duffy John P. Moran William J. Monahan, Ordained June 4, 1949 Ordained May 18, 1940 Ordained 13, 1920 M.S.W., M.A. Dean of (Ireeley deanery; Dean of Fort Collins Archdiocesan Board of Ordained May 22. 19,^ director Greeley curia. Le­ deanery. Pastor, St. Joseph Parish Priest Consultors. Associate director, ('ath- Pastor, St. John church, olic Charities. Residence, gion of Mary; Pastor, St. church, Fort Collins. Peter church, Greeley. Denver. Holy (ihost church rectory. J Archdiocese of Denver IV. Its Institutions-Colleges Denver one year and some (Continued from Page 51) After the 1923 separation, The Fieldhouse dates to Loretto the Rev. Bernard Murray, 1960 and has sport.s facilities months later laid the founda­ tal was 827, plus 229 evening On the Feast of St. Joseph, S.J. became the first princi­ of all kinds: it also has a tion stone of what is now the student.s. in a chill March wind, Moth­ pal. Red and white were the gymnasium-lecture hall. college’s administration build­ er Pancratia Bonfils and Sis­ ACCREDITED Ix)Vola Hall houses the of­ ing. school colors, the school ter Bartholomew Nooning Regis college is fully accre­ newspaper was called "The fices of the main officials of Round this towered land­ stepped out of a two-seat dited both in Colorado and Red Jug.” Until World War II the college. Major classrooms mark, in the intervening dec­ sleigh on to the 45-acre tract nationally. It is approved by students boarded at Regis and the new language labora- ades, has sprung up an aca­ of Sheridan Heights, some se­ the Colorado department of high school, in two fourth torj’ are also located in Loyo­ demic complex which includes education to prepare students ven miles southwest of Den­ three residence halls, a tri­ floor dormitories, one housing la ball. ver. for State Teachers’ certificates the more mature high schoo­ The student center, opened level library, and an audito­ The year was 1888, and the on elementary and secondary lers and college men and the in 1957, seats 400. and in­ rium seating 998 persons. nuns’ journey was the start of levels. other the underclassmen. cludes a visitors' lounge, din­ LIBRARY L o retto H eights College*, It is one of 28 colleges and There were also small pri­ ing room, and other ameni­ The large library is named which has since grown to be universities conducted by the vate rooms at the west end for the late May Bonfils ties. a ranking liberal arts college Jesuit Fathers. Its curricu­ called "China Town,” and on Stanton, and was built at a lum, sports program, and fa­ for women. cost of approximately $950,- the top floor, ”Jap Town.” REGIS WEEK On the site where General cilities for spiritual develop­ The college also owned a 000; the May Bonfils Stanton The 1964 Regis Week ob­ Custer drilled his troopers, a ment stamp it as an estab­ large Lowell Boulevard build­ Center of performing arts, a servance included the dedica­ short march from Fort Logan, lishment for training the ing called "The Bug House.” similar memorial to the long- tion of the Regis center Bishop Nicholas C. Matz of (Turn to Page 55) whole man. A post war boom in college building and the DeSmet res­ In earlier days, when it applications caused the high idence, hall, completed under was known as Sacred Heart school boarding element to be a $1,350,000 plan. College, the school day began dropped. Under the Rev. R. C. Archbishop Urban J. Vehr at 5:30 a.m. except for Sun­ McCarthy, the A.S.T.P. (army of Denver presided at the day, when the ’'long sleep” student training program) program, and participants in­ continued to 6 a.m. 300-strong was installed in cluded Mayor Tom Currigan Mass opened the day, and Carroll hall. study began at 6:30 a.m. un­ of Denver; the Very Rev. til breakfast an hour later. Richard F. Ryan, S.J. Regis BUILDINGS Students were in class by president; and Regis junior Principal buildings on cam­ 8:30 and stayed there until Fred Cer%i, president of the noon. Lunch, recreation and pus are the 1887 main hall, Student Senate executive study took up the period from housing the president’s office, board. noon to 2 p.m., when class the business office, Regis high Archbishop Vehr pointed resumed until 4:15 p.m. school, Jesuit faculty resi­ out to the student body th ^ There was a daily calisthe­ dence, information and public education means leadership, nics period after classes were relations, alumni and devel­ and that we cannot have de­ dismissed. opment, public information mocracy without education. offices, and the receiving He urged Regis students to HIGH SCHOOL room. go into graduate schools; to High schoolers took Latin, The student chapel seats increase their self-preparation Greek, English, mathematics, .500. Completed in 1949, it for a life of leadership in algebra, history, geography, serves the religious life on their chosen fields and com­ religion, penmanship and elo­ campus. There are smaller munities. cution. chapels in each of the resi­ Father Ryan thanked the Collegians had most of dence halls. faculty, students, friends and these plus chemistry, physics, O’Connell Hall, opened alumni for their support in and advanced studies. 1957. is the residence hall for Regis building projects. In 1923 the high school be­ sophomores. Carroll Hall "Regis College is looking came a separate entity and house.s upperclassmen, the forward to even greater the campus doubled in size physics, chemistry and biology ical and academic growth, under the building campaign labs, the campus bookstore, the president said, 'but yet of the Rev. Robert M. Kelly, class and seminar rooms, and achieving through the college S.J., but has always co-ex­ it is the on-campus home for greater honor and glory for Loretto Heights College, Denver isted with the college. 135 students. God.”

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Page 54 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Thursday, May 11, 1967 idOOW •3U| 33JJ03 Oimil

Rt. Rev. Rt. Rev. Rev. Robert M. Syrianey Rev. Roy Figlino James P. Flanagan, Michael Harrington Ordained Dec. 1, 1945 Ordained June 3, 19.39 Ordained June 10, 1922 Ordained June 3, 1928 Arch diocesan director Arch diocesan director, Superintendent of Ceme­ Archdiocesan Board of Catholic Youth Organiza­ Catholic Rural Life Confer­ tery. Archdioccsan Board Examiners of Clergy. Pas­ tion. Residence, Our Lady ence. Archdiocesan direc­ of Examiners of Clergy. tor, St. Paul church, Colo­ of Fatima church rectory, tor, Ix^gion of Mary. Resi­ Pastor, St, Mary Magdalene rado Springs. Denver. dence, St. Augustine church, Denver. church, Brighton. Archdiocese of Denver V: Its Institutions - Hospitals

Penrose Hospital 75th anniversary in Colorado tal in 1947, and finally to sanatorium was opened in had given $3.2 million to the Springs. Penrose hospital, when the 1889 as a private institution drive. The $8.5 million Penrose It was on April 1, 1892, new 325-bed, 12-story struc­ without any religious affilia­ Mr. Penrose, who built the hospital in Colorado Springs that the Sisters took over the ture with a penthouse was tion by Mrs. Albert Glockner 250-room Broadmoor hotel in stands as a fine tribute to the operation of Glockner sanato­ dedicated by Archbishop Ur­ (the former Marie Wynee). Colorado Springs, and Mrs. Sisters of Charity of Cincin­ rium. The name was to be ban J. Vehr of Denver on Mrs. Glockner had founded Penrose were to establish the nati who operate the hospital changed to Glockner hospital, Sept. 15, 1959. the 25-bed institution as a Penrose Cancer clinic, which is and who are marking their then Glockner-Penrose hospi­ The original Glockner tribute to her husband who part of the Penrose hospital had died of tuberculosis. complex as the Cancer pavil­ Three years after it opened, ion. she turned the institution National Fame over to the Sisters of Charity The clinic hiis gained na­ to operate. She continued to tional fame and attracts num­ IV. C o lle g e s support the institution, but erous patients from the east (Continued from Page 53) after marrying again (to Dr. and west coasts as well as Association, and in the same declined, and in June 1941, Andre Crotty), she left Colo­ from other areas closer to time friend of Loretto year was admitted to the the high school department rado Springs with her hus­ Colorado. Heights, was erected for $1,- North Central Association, was closed to provide more band and did not return, al­ Portraits of the Penroses 550,000. which recognized it as a room for college boarders. In though she continued to cor­ are in the lobby of the hospi­ Loretto Heights opened its degree-granting institution in the fall of the year, the whole respond with the Sisters. Her tal. The only other decora­ doors Nov. 2, 1891, to 20 Sis­ 1925. hall was given over to college reasons for not returning tions are two striking litur­ ters and 51 students, trans­ In 1931 the college was use as a dormitory, and St. were the unpleasant memo­ gical screens hand-made by ferred from the original St. registered by New York Uni­ Mary's Academy accepted ries associated with the un­ Edgar Britton of Colorado Mary’s Academy, which had versity. those students who wished to timely death of Mr. Glockner. Springs - "Faith,” signifying become overcrowded. Under direction of Mother continue their education as Financial Problems the faith of the patient as he During the war years, the Eustachia Elder, superior at day students. The Sisters of Charity were enters the hospital, and Sisters of Loretto considered the Heights from 1925-29, a to have financial problems in ■'Hope," expression of the the possibilities of establish­ fund drive was begun to build THE PRESENT the early days of operating hope of recovery. ing a college for girls in con­ separate facilities for both The bright, progressive the institution. Faced with a junction with Loretto Acade­ college and secondary stu­ outlook of Loretto Heights debt of $12,000 the Sisters St. Francis my. The Catholic university dents. college continues today. Stu­ wanted to sell the hospital but were persuaded by Bishop The past 80 years have of America had led the way, In the summer of 1930 fin­ dents take part in many been years of progress for S t as Bishop Tihen pointed out, charitable, civic, and welfare Nicholas Chrysostom Maiz of ishing touches were put on Denver to keep operating the Francis hospital in Colorado by admitting teaching Sister­ the new structure, whose ini­ activities, with particular hospital. Springs, which will start ita hoods to regular sessions to tial cost was estimated at concern for the underprivi­ Eventually the debt was ninth decade of service to leged. prepare them for higher edu­ $225,000. Expenses rose be­ retired. mankind in SepU^mber. cational work in their own yond $298,171 when improve­ On campus, the center for While the name Glockner The latest sign of physical regions. ments were added, such as a performing arts presents not­ progress of the hospital, that Accordingly, Loretto has disappeared from the tunnel for the irrigation sys­ able productions, sometimes is conducted by the Sisters of Heights College was opened hospital's name, it does sur­ tem, and a subway connecting exotic, but always meaningful St. Francis Seraph of Perpet­ in September, 1918, with vive inside the hospital. The the buildings. for the student body and ex­ ual Adoration, is a six-story Mother Clarasine Walsh its fifth floor - with 30 beds and Named Pancratia Hall, the tending the collegiate view addition that wah opened last first president; Sister Dolorine devoted exclusively to new building was blessed by far beyond the limits of their tubercular patients - is ded­ year. Morrison, dean of the college; Bishop Tihen who dedicated campus, to countries far rem­ icated to Albert Glockner. With the opening of this and Sister Vivian Edelen, re- the chapel to Christ the King. ote. g istrar... The Penrose link to the addition, the old south wing He was assisted by the Very Loretto Heights College en- ...... of the main building was tom Affiliation with the Catholic rollment recorded last year hospital is of the ^ a. Rev. William M. Brennan, down. The south wing had University of America was was 940 students, plus a sum- And yet it __ C.M., president of St. Thomas Unt as the Glockner link at been erected in 1878. effected in 1920; in 1921 the mer session enrollment of seminary, deacon; and the the beginning years. Wing Added college was unanimously ap­ Very Rev. Aloysius A. Breen, 398. The influence of the col­ proved for the issue of teach­ lege has deepened over the In the drive for funds for Fmm that time. St. Francis S.J., president of Regis Col­ added a four-stoiy north wina ers’ certificates by the Colo­ lege, sub-deacon. years, and its progress can be Penrose hospital, Mrs. Spen­ m 190.3; the chapel in 1916- a rado State Department of Tertiary and secondary de­ expected to proceed without cer Penrose had pledged to match dollar for dollar the separate building in 1929 Education. partments flourished along­ disturbance under the guid­ In 1924, Loretto Heights ance of its able administra­ first $1.5 million raised for that was first us.Ki®as „ side each other for 12 years, the structure. Before her was given membership in the but as the years went on, en­ tors and board of trustees, the for death in January, 1956, she (Turn to Page 5 7 > National Catholic Education rollment at Pancratia Hall while it expands. Thursday, May 11, 1967 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Page 55 y.'. 'V.~ '»r~

CONGRATULATIONS A r c h b is h o p JAMES V . CASEY Congratulations THE WAX MUSEUM on your “BLESSINGS FOR

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Page 54 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Thursday, May 11, 1967 Rev. Daniel J. Flaherty Very Rev. Rev. Bart Nadal, C.R. Very Rev. Ordained May 29, 1954 Patrick O’Brien, Rector, St Andrew Avel- Richard F. Ryan. S.J. Editor and business man­ C.M., M.A., S.T.D. lino Seminary (Theatine Rector-President, Regis ager, Catholic Dress Socie­ Rector St Thomas Semi­ Fathers. Residence. 1050 S. College. Residence, W. 50th ty, Inc. Residence, St. nary, Denver. Residence, Birch street, Denver. avenue and Ix>well boule­ Anthony of Padua church 1300 S. Steele street, Den­ vard. rectory, Denver. ver. Archdiocese of Denver V. Its Instifutions-Hospifals

(Continued from Page 55) of St. Francis — on Pike’s transferred from the old insti­ Final Expan.sion the devoted Sisters of Charity general hospital facilities: a Peak Avenue. And it was tution to the new one. Only four months after its of Leavenworth. service building, also built in from here that St. Francis Then the Sisters waited for opening, St. Vincent's had to 1929; a one-story cafeteria was to move forward in the the official dedication — held start its first expansion. In Mercy building in I960; and the next 80 years. May 5, 1963. And this was 1900, a drive was begun for a "The faith and vision of the newest addition, that was followed by a week-long open new hospital. Citizens in Sisters of Mercy . . . are here started in 1964. Cheyenne Wells house. Leadville furnished all the abundantly fulfilled. They The new hospital has a ca­ And yet the history of St. May 5, 1963, was a red money for the three-story dreamed of a letter tomorrow, Francis is not confined to its pacity for 25 adults. brick hospital that opened in and now we celebrate its ar­ letter day for the $750,000 St. Each room — there are no physical gains. The hospital Joseph of the Plains hospital the spring of 1901. rival. . . . has been a state and national wards — is equipped with That hospital had the only "Completion of this $8 mil­ at Cheyenne Wells. piped-in oxygen, a two-way pioneer in the medical field. It was on this day that elevator in Leadville and lion, 322-bed hospital marks It was the first general communication system, tele­ could accommodate 50 pa­ Auxiliary Bishop David M. phone, television, electric one of the many milestones in hospital in Colorado Springs Maloney of Denver dedicated tients in its 27 rooms. Bishop high-low bed, chair-overbed the history of this fine insti­ with a general psychiatric the new facilities of St. Jo­ Nicholas Chrysostom Matz of table, and a bedside stand. tution.” unit. When the new addition seph of the Plains. Denver presided at the dedi­ Besides the patients’ rooms These were the words of The hospital has been ad­ was opened, the psychiatric there are a chapel that seats cation ceremonies. Secretary of Health. Educa­ unit moved into its new home ministered since 1947 by the 30 and a convent on the sec­ For more than half a cen­ tion, and Welfare Anthony J. on the fourth floor of the Sisters of St. Joseph of the ond floor of the hospital that tury St. V incent’s moved Celebrezze at the dedication structure. Third Order of St. Francis. accommodates 10 Sisters. along. of the new Mercy hospital in And St. Francis hospital, The Sisters that year had ac­ Then in 1953 the Sisters Denver in 1964. the oldest in Colorado quired the hospital, which Leadville and the hospital were struck The new facilities of Mercy Springs, was the first private was opened by Dr. L. N. by a "lightning bolt.” hospital at E. 17th avenue general hospital in the United Myers in 1930 as Cheyenne In little more than a decade The "lightning bolt” was and street dwarf States to conduct an all-out County hospital. St. V incent’s hospital in the Public Health Department the original 50-bed capacity program for the rehabilitation The "old” hospital — which Leadville will mark its 100th of Colorado condemning the building that was formerly at started as Cheyenne County of stroke patients. anniversary in serving the hospital on 13 different 1619 Milwaukee street. The The strides — physical and hospital — was rebuilt in medical needs of the small counts, including fire hazards, 1940. Seven years later, Dr. first wing of the old hospital medical - of the Sisters and Colorado mining community. inadequate kitchen and stor­ Myers sold the building to was opened in 1901. the hospital would be most The $I million hospital fa­ the county for $100,000. The age facilities, and inadequate An addition was added in pleasing to Dr. B. P. Ander­ Sisters paid $25,000 and cility that was dedicated June space in delivery and mater­ 1903 to provide accommoda­ son. who served as physician people in the county pledged 22, 1958, is a far cry from nity departments. tions for 85 more beds. And a and surgeon for the Colorado the other $75,000. the 40-foot-square wooden Prospect of Clo.sing south wing, built in 1931 and Midland Railway Co. in the building that received its first The Sisters faced the pros­ still standing, brought the ca­ late 19th century. Hospital Renamed patient on March 13, 1879. pect of closing St. Vincents. pacity to 250 beds. Served as Surgeon At that time the hospital Only a year before, in 1878. However, the citizens of Dr. Anderson recalled from was renamed St. Joseph and two Sisters of Charity of Leadville were to solve the Home for Aged serving in the Civil War as a became at that time the Leavenworth had arrived in problem by forming a lay ad­ With the opening of the surgeon that the Sisters had ninth hospital to be operated Leadville. On that March day visory board and making new hospital the south wing worked with charity, zeal, under Church auspices in the when they received their first plans for the construction of a was converted into a 200-bed and self-sacrifice in caring for Archdiocese of Denver. patient, the Sisters had on new hospital. hospital-home for the aged. the sick and wounded sol­ Sister Luella was appointed uncompleted frame hospital. The present St. Vincent’s is Two years after the hospital diers. administrator of the hospital The workmen boarded up the the result of that planning. was opened the School of The first four Sisters to in August, 1947, and had six unfinished windows in the Archbishop Urban J. Vehr of Nursing was started. The visit Colorado Springs and to Sisters on the stalT when her room the patient lay, A stove Denver presided at the dedi­ three-year diploma program is start the hospital came at the Order took over the operation was hastily put up and a cation ceremonies on June 22, accredited by the National request of the physician-sur­ of St. Joseph of the Plains. mattress put down. But the 1958. Nursing Accrediting service geon. Groundbreaking ceremonies suddenness of having a pa­ The hospital has all the The ho.spiul besides offer­ At the start, they had an for the new hospital were tient caught the Sisters una­ modern facilities plus a "spe­ ing medical, surgical, obstet- adobe building, hut the Si.s- held April 30, 1961, and the ware — as far as having food cial" for the Sisters who staff nc. and pediatric care, has a cornerstone was laid on May ters were soon .seeking a new ready. the three-stor>' structure - a biomedical research unit In 14. 1962. There was an open penthouse living quarters for Its early months, the institute site. The first choice was dis- house held by the Sisters at The building was to be com­ mi.s.sed as unsuitable becau.^ie pleted in a few days. Calico, the Sisters. probed muscle changes in the new hospital on Oct. 21 Now there is no long walk of the noise and smoke of and 22. 1962, at the new St. canvas, or thick paper parti­ muscular dystrophy, ^er " trains. It was then that the tions gave the hospital a in the winter’s snow from the degeneration in cerebral Joseph. Then on Oct. 27, convent to the hospital for Sisters chose the pre.sent site 1962, the patients were "calico wards” appearance. (Turn to Page 61) Thursday, May 11, 1967 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Page 57 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE MOST REVEREND ARCHBISHOP JAMES V. CASEY ON THE OCCASION OF HIS ENTHRONEMENT AS HEAD OF THE ARCHDIOCESE m OF DENVER. THE TRADITION BOLEY OF THE TOTAL ELECTRIC COMPANY COMMUNITY 235T/2 DAYTON ST. 364-2221 AURORA,COLORADO BEST WISHES FOR FUTURE ACHIEVEMENT TO ARCHBISHOP JAMES V. CASEY A cordial welcome to Most Reverend James V. Casey Newly Appointed Archbishop The Denver Bears of Denver.

from

tf ^ BoUAllei Qualify Jewelers . . . serving the Denver We Welcome His Excellency area since 1879 . . . with the finest in Jewelry, Silver, China and Crystal. James V. Casey to the Archdiocese 3 Locations for your Shopping Convenience of Denver and Pledge Our Downtown Cherry Creek Brown Palace 211 U lh St. 1st end St. Paul Hotel Whole Hearted Assistance to Him 222-M31 3n'0270 3M M20 in His New Duties Here. WELCOME ARCHBISHOP JAMES V. CASEY To The Archdiocese of Denver N O W EARN o / o WITH EARNINCS LEFT FOR Earnings Compounded WE WISH YOU SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS AS QUARTERLY 12 MONTHS OUR SPIRITUAL SHEPHERD OF THE ARCH­ Full Withdrawal on S month Bonus savings accounts DIOCESE. Privileges Savings Insured Q l,. BASIS FOR FROM to 515,000 ''f U CURRENT ANNUAL BONUS Earnings start from THE LiniE SISTERS OF THE POOR date of receipt ACCOUNT RATE GIBRALTAR $ AND RESIDENTS OF . . . trfiM J U J ^ I SAVINGS i. K. MULLEN HOME FOR THE AGED ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION 1905 East Colfax Avenue at High, Denver, Colorado, Phone 399-1454 3630 WEST 30TH AVE. Open Monday through Thursday 9 to 5 — Fridays 10 to 7 477-1494

Page 58 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Thursday, May 11, 1957

E ft i If

(]on|ratiilations aad Best Wishes to His Excellency, The Most Reverend James V. Casey, newly appointed Archbishop of Denver

from

DENVER UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK

Thursday, May 11, 1967 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Page 5 9 f o o j o i p q D J Y r r YOUR THE SISTERS OF SAINT JOSEPH OF CARONDELET PLEDGE THEIR CONTINUED SERVICE to the PEOPLE OF GOD IN THE ARCHDIOCESE OF DENVER AND WELCOME TO THEIR MIDST BOTTLER wishes to extend a His Excellency, Most Reverend ivarm welcome to the James Vincent Casey Most Reverend Let the bishop so gather and mold the whole fam ­ ily of his flock that everyone, conscious of his own JAMES V. duties, may live and work in the communion of love. CASEY —Decree on The Bishops' Pastoral Office

Schools served by the Sisters of SI. Joseph in the Denver Archdiocese

Congratulations to St. Patrick’s 1883 St. Louis 1929 St. Francis de Sales 1906 St. Janies 1948 His Excellency St. C atherine's 1921 St. M ary’s 1951 Archbishop James V. Casey St. Francis de Sales High School 1924 Central City, Colo. 1887 - 1917 Georgetown, Colo. 1880 - 1914 Leo Payne and staff

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Page 60 DENVER CATHOLIL REGISTER Thursday, May 11, 1967 . ^ ^ V a iiu 5jH3XSIS 3HX y n o A Archdiocese of Denver V : Its lnst/fut;'ons--Hosp;7a/s

(Continued from Page 57) The site of the vast hospital pital a 600-bed capacity. The seph in 1873 or even to the were to come in — begged by sy, conduction system of the complex at 1835 Franklin 12-story structure cost $9 additions built in the 1930s. the Sisters from the railroad heart, and coronary artery street has been the home of million. St. Joseph Hospital stands as workers and from the miners disease. St. Joseph hospital since Two unusual features of the a tribute to the Sisters ol‘ in such places as Central At the dedication ceremo­ 1876. new building are the convent Charity of I.,eavcnworth and City. nies, Celebrezze complimented However, the Sisters had of the Sisters, located on the their work and to their giving With the funds collected the hospital, with the follow­ started the hospital. Denver's top floor of the hospital, and solace to the sick. from the various mining ing remarks: first private hospital, at 1421 the circular Sacred Heart towns and railroad camps, the "Since its founding at the Arapahoe street in 1873. chapel, with stained glass St. Anthony S isters were able to have windows, altars, and other their hospital built and were turn of the century, many In 1876, the Sisters moved The history of St. Anthony administering to patients in special occasions have been into the old south wdng of St. items, most of which had hospital in Denver began May, 1892, in their first hos­ commemorated on these hos­ Joseph at 18th street and been imported from Italy and nearly a decade before the pital, which was located in pital grounds. And there have Humboldt, on the opposite France. hospital had its first building Highlands. been many firsts, such as the side of the newest wings. Another striking feature of in 1892. Within a decade, however, first nurses’ residence in the After the move to the pre­ the new wing is the lighted In 1883, officials of the Sister Huberta knew that the city of Denver, which was sent site, expanded several cross, a sign of solace for the Union Pacific Railroad asked hospital needed to expand. So connected to your building in times in the last 90 years, sick, that is flanked by the Bishop Joseph Machebeuf, once more funds were sought 1904. the Sisters added a south two circular towers of St. Jo­ then Vicar Apostolic of Colo­ from the miners, from the High Quality wing, five-story building in seph. rado and Utah, to help the merchants, and from a "Because of the high quali­ 1892. The old administration officials get nurses to staff a three-day bazaar held in the ty you have always main­ building with its twin towers Facilities newly-opened railroad hospi­ old Denver Coliseum. tained. the entire metropoli­ was built in 1900. The modern facilities of the tal. The new wing, built and tan area has learned to ex­ The old administrative hospital include: The Bishop was able to dedicated in 1901, had a pect nothing less than excel­ building was torn down with A spacious outdoor playdeck persuade seven Poor Sisters of chapel, an X-ray room, and lence in treatment and care. the construction of the newest for the younger children: St. Francis Seraph to staff an additional surgery room. "Now that the hospital’s wing of the hospital, but the A rumpus room complete the railroad hospital at 40th This was to be the start of capacity for service has been twin-tower theme exists in with snack-bar and self-serv­ avenue and York streets. St. Anthony. As the years increased, we can safely pre­ the design of the new struc­ ice for the older children. The Sisters arrived on May went by the hospital was to 20. 1884, to begin serving the dict that its future will be ture. The bedroom units in the be rem^elled and changed — needs of the hospital. even more brilliant than its twin-towers contain: with the latest changes By 1890, Sister Huberta, coming in a multi-expansion past.” Other Expansion Telephones, electric clocks, Mother Superior of the group And the Sisters of Mercy Other expansions have in­ television, remote-control ra­ program that was climaxed in Denver, decided the order with the completion of a new are determined that the pre­ cluded a nurses’ home, dedi­ dio. nurse-patient intercom, should have its own hospital. and other features. east wing. Earlier, south and diction will come true. cated Oct. 12. 1933: the Dow­ St. Anthony had granted er wing, built in three phases The circular towers provide west wings were completed St. Joseph many special favors to Sister and dedicated. from 1936 to 1949; and the nurses on each floor to have Roberta and she had a great The site of St. Joseph hos­ surgical, emergency. X-ray, audio-visual contact with all The new wings gave St. feeling for him. It was only Anthony Hospital 600 beds pital in Denver is just three and laboratory rooms built in the patients on that floor. natural that the hospital The newest addition to the plus the latest in medical and years younger than the hos­ a wing completed in 1958. should be named for him. technological facilities. The pital that is operated by the When the new twin-tower hospital is another world But before the hospital 600 beds make the hospital Sisters of Charity of Leaven­ building was completed in when compared to a small could be built the Sisters one of the largest in the state worth. 1964 it gave St. Jo.seph Hos­ cottage that first held St. Jo­ needed funds. And the funds of Colorado. Archdiocese of Denver VI; Its /nst/futions - The R egister The R egister System of And the development of where he had been in line to Following ordination. Fa­ and attributed this primarily Newspapers and the Regis­ a modern, highly technical become the editor. ther Smith served for a time to Father Smith’s aggressive ter plant in Denver, known multimillion dollar printing In Denver, after a brief pe­ at the Chancery office, was fight in the Register. throughout the world as fore­ plant — the only newspa­ riod as secretary at the Ca­ chaplain of St. Rose’s Resi­ In 1927, shortly after the most in Catholic journalism, per establishment of its thedral, Malt Smith was se­ dence, organized St. Rose of first unit of a new building bear largely the imprint of its kind in the world could not lected by Monsignor McMen­ Lima’s parish, taught jour­ had been erected at 938 founding editor, the Rt. Rev. then be foreseen. amin as editor of the Denver nalism at Lorello Heights Bannock street and the Monsignor Matthew J. Smith, Catholic Register. college and St. Thomas’ sem­ first pres.ses were installed, and the priests and lay jour­ Under the genius and hard For seven years the chief inary. .Monsignor Smith was nalists trained under him. w’ork of the editor-yet-to-be- co-worker of Matt Smith was Frequently on Sundays he ready to launch a longch- come a priest and his succes­ J. Henry Trepper, who for journeyed for miles to offer a erished dream — "The M onsignor Smith became sors, Monsignor John B. years edited the Colorado noonday Mass in a mountain Register, National Edition,” editor of the Register in Oc­ Cavanagh and the present Herald. .Mr. Trepper handled mining town. In all this hec­ with the approval of Bish­ tober, 1913, at the age of 22. editor. Father Daniel Flaher­ the business end of the paper, tic career, he continued to op J. Henry Tihen. The paper, then owned chiefly ty, the "Register” paper and kept the advertising revenue edit the Denver Catholic Reg­ Then it was sold chiefly by the late Monsignor Hugh plant were to rise, flourish, up. and managed to pay off ister. at church doors, hut it McMenamin, was $4,000 in and become a major force in the paper’s debts. Still, the soon hecame one of the debt and had claim to noth­ Catholic journalism. paper was without its own Fought most widely read and in­ ing except an old typewriter, printing plant. fluential newspapers in the Against KKK a partly-paid up mailing list, Came West In 1912 the paper’.s circu­ L’.S. Its first issue was Nov. lation was about 2.800, only In 1925. when the Klu «, 1927 and included four a desk, and a few chairs. Klux Klan controlled the For Health half paid for. While serving paKcs. Not even a printing press was Governor and a large part of Born June 9. 1891, in as editor of the "Regi.ster,” In 1929, the Diocese of owned. the U-gislature. Father Smith Altoona, Pa., Matt Smith young Malt Smith enrolled Monterey-Fresno inquired Then the "Regi.ster” came West with his father. led the fight against it and at St. Thomas’ seminary, was responsible for its even­ about having a diocesan pap. shared an office with the Edward F. Smith, and his where he took his philo­ cr created by having some tual demi.se. "Record-Stockman” at 1828 family following the death of sophical and theological page of local news and ad Curtis street. Any future Mrs. Smith from tuberculosis. studies. His fight against a bill in vcrtising added to the Na for a Catholic paper among He served as editor of the This case of the seminarian the Legislature that would tional EdUion. In June of a small Catholic population Pueblo Chieftain, remaining — editor was unique then, outlaw wine for use in the that year the new paper came was not encouraging. The in that post about a half and was hailed in the pres.s Mass was reported widely from the press in Denver and possibility for a national year. Previously Matt Smith all over the nation at the even in papers outside the Catholic weekly was not had served his apprenticeship time of his ordination to the U.S. After years of battle, the r c X n i r ^ Klan finally admitted defeat even dreamed. on the Tribune in Altoona, priesthood June 10, 1923. •Turn to 1‘agc 63)

Thursday, May 11, 1967 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Page 61

: ^ > s e e s s £ - To His Excellency Archbishop James V. Casey .

t » V e x r e i /

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COKCHATVLATIO^S 66 Years of Care . , . Salute Our New Arclibislioj) TO HIS EXCELLENCY ARCHBISHOP JAMES V. CASEY ON HIS IN­ STALLATION A S ’ i : HEAD OF THE ARCH DKK'ESE OF DENVER | V J

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CongnilIllations on t/onr elevation to the dignity oj Arcli- hisho)) of Denver and a heartfelt iceleome to this y^reat Archdiocese.

We, the Sisters of: Colorado Springs: Mount St. Francis Motherhoiise St. Francis Hospital Denver: St. Anthony Hospital St. Elizabeth Retreat Our Lady of Lourdes School St. Mary Magdalene School pledge our cooperation, loyalty and devoted service to Your Excellency.

DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Thursday, May 11, 1967 Bishops and Vatican II

On Oct. 28, 1965, the Fa­ ian, pastor and apostle. It the Eucharist in the Holy patriarchs or other hierarchi­ In exercising their duty of thers of the Second Vati­ is appropriate, on the Spirit, it constitutes a partic­ cal authorities. teaching — which is con­ can Council, then drawing o c c a s io n of a B ish o p ’s ular church in which the one. WITNESSES spicuous among the principal to a conclusion, issued a succession to his new holy, catholic, and apostolic Bishops should dedicate duties of Bishops — they three-chapter decree con­ throne, that Bishop, clergy. Church of Christ is truly pre­ themselves to their apostolic should announce the Gospel cerning the office of Bish­ Religious and layman alike sent and operative. office as witness of Christ be­ of Christ to men. calling ops. The decree discussed consider the weighty bur­ Individual Bishops who fore all men. They should not them to faith in the power of the relationship of Bishops den which rests upon an have been entrusted with the only look after those who al­ the Spirit or confirming them to the Universal Church, to Ordinary’s shoulders. care of a particular church — ready follow the Prince of in a living faith. They should the diocese and to those under the authority of the Pastors but should also expound the whole mystery of with whom they worked in supreme pontiff — feed their whole-heartedly devote them­ Christ to them, namely, those fulfilling Christ’s apostolic A diocese is a portion of sheep in the name of the selves to those who have truths the ignorance of w’hich ministry. the people of God which is Lord as their own. ordinary, strayed in any way from the is ignorance of Christ. At the What follows here is an entrusted to a Bishop to be and immediate pastors, per­ path of truth or are ignorant same time they should point excerpt — the first section shepherded by him with the forming for them the office of of the Gospel of Christ and out the divinely revealed way of the second chapter — cooperation of the presbytery. teaching, sanctifying, and His saving mercy until finally to give glory to God and which discusses the role a Thus by adhering to its pas­ governing. Nevertheless, they all men walk "in all goodness thereby to attain to eternal Bishop plays in his own tor and gathered together by should recognize the rights and justice and truth” (Eph. happiness. diocese, as teacher, guard­ him through the Gospel and which legitimately belong to 5:9). They should show, more­ over. that earthly goods and human institutions according to the plan of God the Crea­ tor are also disposed for VI: The Register man's salvation and therefore can contribute much to the (Continued from Page 61) and all the material equip­ After initial assignments in Father Flaherty building up of the body of ment of the printing house, the editorial department fol­ Named Editor Christ. Begins New Era lowing his ordination in 1936, and the Catholic Press socie­ Upon Monsignor Cavan- TEACHING VALUES In Journalism ty, which leases the buildings Monsignor Cavanagh became Therefore, they should Thus was begun a move­ manager of the circulation agh’s retirement owing to ill and equipment from the hold­ health on Oct. 10, 1966. Fa­ teach, according Ui the doc­ ment that has made Catholic department and was appoint­ ing company and is in actual ther Daniel Flaherty was trine of the Church, the great journalistic history, for in ed director of the organization charge of the issuance of the named by Archbishop Vehr as value of these things: the hu­ subsequent years more than in 1945. papers. There is no personal editor of the Register. man person with his freedom *10 archdioceses and dioceses A high point in the Reg­ stock in the two concerns. Father Flaherty, in assum­ and bodily life, the family were to have their own dioce­ ister’s growth under Mon­ The Register is a nonprofit ing editorship of the Regis­ and its unity and stability, san papers published at the organization. (The Catholic signor Cavanagh was the the procreation and education Denver printing plant, with installation of the most ter, became the third editor Publishing society, which of the world's largest Catholic of children, civil society with their own diocesan editors re­ previously had published the modern high speed news­ its laws and professions, labor maining in charge of their paper press, the Goss Hea­ newspaper. Named to the papers, was dissolved.) Register staff shortly after and leisure, the arts and papers. Another corporation, the dliner, the same model his ordination in 1954, he technical inventions, poverty Thirty-one archdioceses and Register College of Journal­ used by the largest metro­ served in the editorial de­ and affluence. Finally, they dioceses have editions of this ism, remained unaffected by politan dailies. It was the partment under Monsignor should set forth the ways by newspaper as official organs; these changes. Through this first time a religious news­ Smith and was named asso­ which are to be answered the Archdioceses of Cincinnati, college, which was empowered paper plant ever had such most serious questions con­ ciate busine.ss manager in Kansas City in Kansas, and by the State of Colorado to equipment. 1960. cerning the ownership, in­ Denver: Dioceses of Grand Is­ confer professional journalistic In 1960 Monsignor Cavan­ Under Father Flaherty’s crease. and just distribution land. Great Falls. Helena, degrees (given in affiliation of material goods, peace and Reno. Lincoln. Wheeling. agh introduced automation at guidance, the Register’s with St. Thomfis’ .seminary), a the Register as automatic war. and brotherly relalion.s Peoria. Altoona-Johnstown, large number of priests and Military Edition was typesetting machines were in­ launched in 1962. Designed among all countries Amarillo, Duluth, Nashville, laymen were trained in the The Bishops should pre­ stalled. for militarv’ personnel all over Salt Lake City, Salma, Tuc­ techniques of modern jour­ sent Christian doctrine in a the world, the Military Edi­ son. Pueblo. San Angelo, nalism and given courses in Meanwhile the plant had manner adapted to (he tion is contained in the Reg­ Steubenville, Cheyenne, Alex­ English rhetoric and litera­ become one of the first Cath­ needs of the times, that is ister National edition. andria, Natchez-Jackson. Ev- ture, economics, philosophy, olic papers in the country to to say, in a manner that ansville, Green Bay, Buise, have a teletype machine in­ With its highly trained will respond to the diffi­ theology, and other subjects staff and the most advanced Joliet, Austin, Dodge City necessary for Catholic edito­ stalled at the plant for re­ culties and questions by technical equipment in the and Corpus Christi. The Cin­ ceiving news direct from XC which people are especially rial work. printing trade, the "Regis­ cinnati Archdiocese also pub­ The rapid growth of the news headquarters in Wash­ burdened and troubled. ter” plant offers the most ea­ lishes a Dayton edition. Register system again forced ington. Later, teletype ma­ They should also guard In 1931 the "Register's” enlargement of facilities in chines. now replaced by da- sily read and most profes­ that doctrine, teaching the sional newspapers printed plant at 938 Bannock street 1937-38. Twin duplex unitu­ taspeed machines, were used faithful to defend and pro­ was doubled in size and ad­ bular presses were then in­ for direct connection with NC anywhere in the world. pagate it. In propounding This marks a far cry ditional equipment acquired stalled. and some diocesan papers. this doctrine they should from the austere begin­ to care for the growing needs Later a former garage be­ manifest the maternal soli- nings of the "Register of the "Register" system. Vast came the composing room, Felled by a heart attack citude of the Church when Monsignor Smith as­ expansion has gone on at the and in 1945 a new addition, in 1965, Monsignor Cavan­ toward all men whether sum ed the editorship in plant since then, it became housing the mailroom and agh returned full time to 1913: Through a central they be believers or not. necessary to build six more advertising department, was his desk to direct the "Regis­ With a special affection times, and additional property dedicated. In 1949 additional ter” in its latest expansion: plant and by means of mass production, the low­ they should attend upon was punchased at this site. presses were installed. The installation of compu­ the poor and the lower On Jan. 9, 1936, the last terized and photo electric est possible costs are In 1951 a new two-story available, and for advertis­ classes to whom the Ixjrd vestige of private ownership building, of "flat slab” composition equiment as the sent them to preach the of the Catholic press in Colo­ "Register” printing plant ers the widest range of reinforced concrete was presentation of their com­ Gos|>el. rado passed away with the changed over to the new cold dedicated by Archbishop modities is made po.ssible. Since it is the mission of formation of the Catholic type composition. Urban J. Vehr. It contain.s In the period of Vatican the Church to converse with ress society, of which the a full basement for storage New quarters also were Council II and the aggiornam- the human society in which it Grdinary of Denver was made of newsprint and has been provided for all other deparx- enlo, the Register’s policy lives, it is especiallv the duly president. expanded to include tanks ments of the Register to has been one of moderation of Bishops to seek out men Under Archbishop Urban J. for chemical fluids used in coordinate them around the and follows the guidance of and both request and promote ehr, the rapid growth of the the engraving department computer system in the busi­ the magisterium of the dialogue with them. These egister System of Diocesan and tanks for printing ink. ness office and the new Church and the guidelines set conversations on salvation * e\\spaper.s made it nece.ssarv printing process. forth in the decrees of the ought to be noted ibr clarity lor the Regi.ster” to enlarge Monsignor John B. Cavan- Council and the National of speech as well a. humihtv agh. who became editor of the This was the fifth construc­ Its printing plant several Conference of Catholic Bish­ and mildness in order that at Register system after Monsi­ tion program Monsignor l^mes, and the Register. Na­ all times truth ma> be joined gnor Smith’s death. June 15. Cavanagh supi*rvist*d at the ops. tional Edition, became one of Frequently the Register to charity and understanding Ihe world's most widelv read 1960. guided the considerable Register since World \\ar II. has received the blessings of physical expansion of the Reg­ and has earned for the Reg­ t'* '' they I- atholic newspapers. the Pope.s: it intends to merit should be. noted for due pru'- Two new corporations were ister’s plant and the acquisi­ ister the reputation as one of this approval in the chal­ dence joined with trust, which formed in 1936 - the Catho­ tion of technical equipment in the most modern and up-to- lenges that are faced in the date printing establishments f«iter^friend.,hip and thus is lic Holding company, which the highly competitive printing apostolate of the press. nos taken over the real estate trade. in the nation. (Turn to Page 67 ) Thursday, May 11, 1967 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Page 63 Sons of the A Most Cordial Congratulations GREETINGS HOLY FAMILY Welcome to His TO HIS Excellency, The to Most Reverend EXCELLENCY m Welcome Most Reverend JAMES V. CASEY James V. Casey, His Excellency FROM Archbishop of Janies V. Casey, Denver. Archbishop Newly Appointed S!R James V. SISTERS OF Archbishop © / Two words that make Casey 1on a q n an CHARITY OF a good hotel great. of Denver Everyone on the staff l @ knows them by heart. LEAVENWORTH Serving, OPTICAL from Our Lady of COMPANY 1835 FRANKLIN ST. (osmopolitan Hotel Grace K2l > lilt*IK* jnd Cherry Creek Medical Bldg. 6 2 3 - 9 4 5 5 VPtSTtU'N INTtU'NATlONAt:U'NAT1 HOTELS Greeley 377-5174 Alameda and Madison M J H ’ i and Missions & DENVER,COLORADO DENVER, COLO.

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Thursday, May 11, 1967 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER BERNARD DUFFY

OF

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DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Thursday, May 11, 1967 Bishops and Vatican II

(Continued from Page 63) have the faithful know and from time to time both for tural objective, that is, ei­ ecclesiastical office may not capable of bringing about a live the paschal mystery more the performance of longer ex­ ther the attaining of a be hindered. directl> or indi­ union of minds. deeply through the Eucharist ercises and the renewal of more perfect life, the rectly, nor may they I k * for­ USING MEDIA and thus become a firmly-knit their spiritual life and for the spreading of the Gospel of bidden to communicate freely They should also strive to body in the unity of the acquisition of deeper subjects, Christ to all men, and the with the Apo.stolic S«*o. or i*o- make use of the various charity of Christ. "Intent especially sacred Scripture promoting of Christian clesiustical authorities, or media at hand nowadays for upon prayer and the ministry and theology, the more im­ doctrine or the increase of their .subjects. proclaiming Christian doc> of the word" (Acts. 6:4), they portant social questions, and public worship, or the CIVIC INTERESTS trine, namely, first of all, should devote their labor to the new methods of pastoral pursuing of .social aims or Assuredly, while sacred preaching and catechetical in­ this end that all those com­ activity. the performing of works of pastors devote them-K*lves to struction which always hold mitted to their care may be With active mercy Bishops piety and charity. the spiritual care of their the first place, then the pres­ of one mind in prayer and should pursue priests who are The forms of the ftpostolate flock, they also in fact have entation of this doctrine in through the reception of the involved in any danger or should l>e properly adapUsj to regard for their social and schools, academies, confer­ sacraments may grow in who have failed in certain the needs of the present day civil progress and prosperity. ences, and meetings of every grace and be faithful wit­ respects. with regard not only for According to the nature t»f kind, and finally its dissemi­ nesses to the Lord. In order to be able to man’s spiritual and moral their office and as :x*hooves nation through public state­ As those who lead others to look more closely to the drcum.stances but also for his Bishops, they collaborate ac­ ments at times of outstanding perfection. Bishops should be w’elfare of the faithful ac­ .social, demographic, and eco­ tively with public authorities events as well as by the press diligent in fostering holiness cording to the condition of nomic conditions. Religious for this purpose and .idvocate and various other media of among their clerics, religious, each one. Bishops should and social re.search, through obedience to just laws and Bami communication, which by all and laity according to the strive to become duly ac­ offices of pastoral sociolog>*. reverence for legitimately means ought to be used in special vocation of each. They quainted with their needs contributes much to the effi­ constituted authoritie> proclaim ing the Gospel of should also be mindful of in the social circumstances cacious and fruitful attain­ Since the apostolic office of Christ. their obligation to give an in which they live. There­ ment of that goal, and it is Bishops was instituted by Bishops should take pains example of holiness in chari­ fore, they ought to employ highly recommended. Christ the Lord and pursues that catechetical instruction ty, humility, and simplicity of suitable methods, especially SPECIAL A ri’ENTION a spiritual and suixrnatural — which is intended to make life. Let them so hallow the social research. They Special concern should be purpose, this Sacred fkrumen- the faith, as illumined by churches entrusted to them should manifest their con­ shown for those among the ical Synod declart^s that the teaching, a vital, explicit and that the feeling of the uni­ cern for everyone, no mat­ faithful who. on account of right of nominating and ap­ effective force in the lives of versal Church of Christ may ter what their age, condi­ their way of life, cannot suf­ pointing Bishops belongs men — l)e given with sedu­ shine forth fully in them. For tion, or nationality, be they ficiently make use of the com­ properly, peculiarly, and pt*r lous care to both children and that reason they should foster natives, strangers, or for­ mon and ordinary pastoral se exclusively to the compe­ care of pari.sh priests or are i adolescents, youths and priestly and religious voca­ eigners. In exercising this tent ecclesiastical authority. adults. In this instruction a tions as much as possible, pastoral care they should quite cut off from it. Among APBOINTMKNTS suitable arrangement should and should take a special in­ preserve for their faithful thi.s group are the majority of Therefore, for the purpose be observed as well as a terest in missionary vocations. the share proper to them migrants, exiles and refugees, of duly proti*cting the freedom method suited to the matter In exercising their office in church affairs; they seafarers, air-lravelers, gyp­ of the Church and of promot­ that is being treated and to of father and pastor, Bish­ should also respect their sies, and others of this kind. ing more conveniently and the character, ability, age, ops should stand in the duty and right of actively Suitable pastoral methods efficiently the welfare of the and circumstances of the life midst of their people as collaborating in the build­ should also be promoted to faithful, this holy council de­ of the students. Finally, they those who serve. Let them ing up of the mystical body sustain the spiritual life of sires that in future no more should see to it that this in­ be good shepherds who of Christ those who go to other lands rights or privileges of elec­ struction is based on sacred know their sheep and They should deal lovingly for a time for the sake of tion. nomination, presenta­ Scripture, tradition, the litur­ whose sheep know them. with the separated brethren, recreation. tion. or designation for the gy, magislerium, and life of Let them be true fathers urging the faithful also to Episcopal conferences, office of Bishop be granted to the Church. who excel in the spirit of conduct them.selves with great especially national ones, civil authorities. The civil au­ Moreover, they should take love and solicitude for all kindness and charity in their should pay special atten­ thorities, on the othei hand, care that catechists be prop­ and to whose divinely con­ regard and fostering ecumen­ tion to the very pre.ssing whose favorable attitude erly trained for their function ferred authority all grate­ ism as it is understood by the problems concerning the toward the Church‘the sacred so th at they will be thor­ fully submit themselves. Church. They should also abovementioned groups. synod gratefully acknowledges oughly acquainted with the Let them so gather and have a place in their heart.s Through voluntary agree­ and highly appreciat**s. are doctrine of the Church and mold the whole family of for the non-baptized so that ment and united efforts, most kindly request«*d volun­ will have both a theoretical their flock that everyone, upon them too there may they should look to and tarily to renounce the and a practical knowledge of conscious of his ow'n du­ shine the charity of Christ promote their spiritual care above-mentioned rights and the laws of psychology and of ties. may live and work in •Jesus, to whom the Bishops by means of suitable meth­ privileges which they pre­ pedagogical methods. the communion of love. are witnesses before all men. ods and institutions. They sently enjoy by reason of a Bishops should also strive In order effectively to ac­ APOSTOLATES should also bear in mind treaty or custom, after dis­ to renew or at least adopt in complish these things. Bish­ Various forms of the aposto- the special rules either al­ cussing the matter with the a better way the instruction ops, "ready for every good late should be encouraged, ready laid down or to be Apostolic See. of adult catechumens. work" <2 Tim. 2:21) and "en­ and in the whole diocese or laid down by the Aimstolic Since the pastoral nffice GUAKDIANS during all things for the sake in any particular areas of it See which can be wisely of Bishops is so important In exercising their office of of the cho.sen ones" i3 Tim. the coordination and close adapted to the circum­ and weighty, diocesan sanctifying, Bishops should he 2:10), should arrange their connection of all apostolic stances of time, place, and Bishops and others regard­ mindful that they have been life in such a way as to ac­ works should be fostered un­ persons. ed in law as their equals, who have become less cap­ taken from among men and commodate it to the needs of der the direction of the Bish­ In discharging their apos­ able of fulfilling their du­ appointed their representative our times. op. Thus all undertakings and tolic office, which concerns ties irroperly because of before God in order to ofier Bishops should always em­ organizations, be they cate­ the salvation of souls. Bishops the increasing burden of gifts and sacrifices for sins. brace priests with a special chetical, missionary, chari­ |)cr enjoy full and perfect age at* some other serious Bishops enjoy the fulness of love since the latter to the table, social, familial, educa­ freedom and independence the sacrament of orders and from any civil authority. reason, are earnestly re­ best of their ability assume tional, or anything else quested to offer their resig­ both presbyters and deacons the Bishops’ anxietie.s and pursuing a pastoral aim. Hence, the exercise of their are dependent upon them in carry them on day by day so nation from office eitlu*r at should be directed toward their ow’n initiative or upon the exercise of their authori­ zealously. They should regard harmonious action. Thus at (he invitation of the com­ ty. For the presbyters are the the priests as sons and the same time the unity of New Era petent authority. If the prudent fellow workers of the friends and be ready to listen the diocese will also be made The historic II Vatican competent authority should episcopal order and are them­ to them. Through their trust­ more evident. Council has ended, and this accept the resignation, it selves consecrated as true ing familiarity with their The faithful should be ending marks a beginning. priests of the New Testament, priests they should strive to will make provision both earnestly urged to a.ssume \Vc enter a new era of study for the suitable support of just as deacons are ordained promote the whole pastoral their duty of carrying on and learning. A fresh, new those who have resigned for the ministry and serve the work of the entire diocese. the apostolate. each ac­ spirit is abroad today which people of God in communion and for s|H‘cial rights to Ir. BISHOP AND PHIESTS cording to his state in life has its origins in the open accorded them. with the Bishop and his They should be solicitous and ability. They shfiuld be doors and windows of the presbytery. Therefore Bishops for the spiritual, intellectual adm onished to participate Council. If this new spirit is are the principal dispensers of and material welfare of the in and give aid to the var­ to be sustained and its bright the mysteries of God, as well priests so that the latter can ious works of the aposto- promise realized, our Catholic Hierarchy as being the governors, pro­ live holy and pious lives and late of the laity, especially laity must undertake a seri­ The eyes of ra.th see ,n the moters. and guardians of the fulfill their ministry faithfully Catholic Action. Those as­ ous study of the Counciliar entire liturgical life in the and fruitfully. Therefore, they sociations should al.so be decrees and .share in the work church committed to them. should encourage institutes promoted and supported of implementing them. — = ' . , r r r : . - They should, therefore, con­ and hold special met*tings in which either directly or in­ Archbishop Casey, Feb. 4, stantly exert themselves to which priests might gather directly pursue a .superna­ 1966

Thursday, May 11, 1967 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER ~PaQ e7F A cordial welcome to MOST REVEREND t . JAMES V. CASEY from

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VINCENTIAN FATHERS OF THE WESTERN PROVINCE

SERVING ST. THOMAS SEMINARY • MOST PRECIOUS BLOOD PARISH 1 P ag r6 T ~ DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Thursday, May 11, 1967 The Catholic Charities 1; The Catholic Charities of During 1966. a total of 775 An infant’s average stay in the long list of 1966 statistics There are many other pro­ the Archdiocese of Denver, in children were cared for under the nursery is from two to recorded, priests and welfare grams and projects which realeasing its 40th annual the various child-welfare three weeks and many times w orkers made 1,375 home progress under the guidelines report, announced the plans. less. 262 children were pro­ and collateral visits; and con­ or work hand in h.ind with completion of three very im­ The Catholic Charities vided with care in the nur­ ducted 1,958 office interviews. the Catholic Charities of the portant changes in the pro­ adoption bureau is another sery during 1966. Two Hospital and Health Archdiocese of Denver. gram’s child welfare program. important unit which was in­ hundred and twenty-three Services These include the Society of Two of the changes were stituted in 1944 and in that were admitted and 227 were The workload of the Catho­ St. Vinr«nt De Paul; the Mi­ sad but ncecessary. The clos­ same year placed 41 children released to family homes. lic Charities’ hospital and grant program; Mullen Home ing of the boarding school fa­ in adoption homes. During Volunteer workers contributed health service during 1966 for the aged: Dominican Sis­ cilities at J.K. Mullen high 1966, this figure totaled an over 9.000 hours in feeding, was tremendous. The report ters of the Sick Poor. C.Y.O.; school was completed. The impressive 277. clothing and bathing the ba­ reveals that 7 hospitals, Girl and Boy Scouts: the var­ home had provided high Major Plan bies during the past year. staffed by 132 Religious Sis­ ious districts of the Archdio- school and vocational training The foster Family Home At St. Clara’s Orphanage, ters and 4,454 lay personnel cesan Council of Catholic for orphaned and dependent program, providing foster care conducted by the Franciscan cared for 78,933 patients who Women; summer and recep­ boys. Due to economic pres­ for all children of all ages, is Si.sters, children of both sexes totaled 567,894 patient days. tion camps and many others. sures. a new plan to place the another major plan carried on between the ages of 2-14 The total hospital and Catholic Charities exists to boys in a foster home pro­ by the archdiocesan Catholic years are provided for. The health services expenses was provide help in all aspects gram was established in 1963 Charities unit. orphanage cared for 90 chil­ $26,954,970 including where that help can not be and completed last June when Last year, 33 new foster dren in 1966. In January. $15,934,049 in salaries and financed by normal means. five boys graduated in the family homes were licensed 1966, 71 children were in $959,311 in cost of charity The Catholic Charities cen­ senior class. by C.C.. which also discovered placement; 19 were placed care to patients. tral offices are located at Change number two in­ a growing need for homes for and 20 were released during Thus, the main programs 1665 Grant street. Denver, volved the termination of Negro and older adolescent the course of the year. and their progress during Colo., 80203. The phone num­ :f ■ dependent child care at children. The remaining institution 1966 have b^n touched upon. ber is 222-3825. Queen of Heaven Home for The adolescent boy’s pro­ programs under Catholic Girls, founded in 1904 as an gram , established in 1964 Charities are Mt. St. Vin­ orphange for Italian girls. when de­ cent’s Home for Boys and The The Missionary Sisters of cided to end its boarding pro­ Good Shepherd Home for Charities Board Sacred Heart later included gram. presently has 18 boys Girls, and the Marger\* Reed all dep>endent school girls un­ living with families in Colo­ Mayo Day Nursery which The following persons were Thomas A. Duggan; James P. der high school age. rado Springs, Denver and one provides day care for children recently re-elected to the Eakins; Rt. Rev. .Monsignor No Longer Needed boy lives with a family in from 2-9 years of age. Catholic Charities board of Anthony G. EIzi: Rt. Rev. A 1964 study indicated the Simla, Colo. Family Welfare Services directors for two-year terms Monsignor George R. Evans; home was no longer needed Placing teenage boys in Families and individuals which expire in 1969; Dr. John G, Hemming: and phasing-out plans were foster homes is one of the who need financial aid or Rt. Rev. Monsignor Elmer set in motion with 47 girls most difficult tasks C.C. offi­ counseling apply to Catholic J. Kolka; Rt. Rev. Monsignor Rt. Rev. Monsignor Robert involved. Last June, these cials face and a number of Charities. In the 1966 report, William J. Monahan; Mrs. A, F. Hoffman: Honorable Mark girls were returned to their changes had to be made in it was noted that 20 years J. Artzer; Miss Helen Bonfils; A. Hogan; John Fleming own home or were placed in cases w’here certain boys ago most family problems Rt. Rev. Monsignor Walter J. Kelly; Mrs. George D. foster family homes. failed to fit in with their "as­ centered around financial Canavan: Dr. Francis T. Can- Learned: Mrs. J. Kenneth The completion of the Cath­ signed families.” But in the need. dlin; Richard D. Ca.sey: Rob­ Malo; Andrew B. Martelon; olic Charities participaiion in majority of cases, the program But during the present ert F. Connor: Andrew J. Martelon; Dr. the Unaccompanied Cuban has been successful and C.C. years, a predominance of se­ Mrs. Horace W. Crowfoot: William W. McCaw Jr: officials have been particular­ rious marital problems, in­ Refugee Children’s program Justice Edward C. Day; Mrs. James F. McConnaty; Mrs. ly pleased with the fine cali­ ter-personal relationships be­ marked the third change, a Thomas J. Morrissey; Mrs. happier note. C.C. joined the ber of the foster families. tween parents and children program in 1961, accepting A total of 383 unmarried has existed requiring skilled John F. Mueller; Mary C, 154 Cuban children who were mothers were aided under the professional help. Because of Peace NadorlT; Thomas W. Nevin; placed in child-care institu­ C.C.’s maternity care program this trend, Catholic Charities Very Rev. .Max Santa Maria; tions or foster homes. Last during 1966. They received has come to rely more and The Christian has a deep, Mrs. William C. Shea; Vin­ August marked the return of assistance in planning for more on additional United silent, hidden peace, which cent Schmitz; all 154 children to either themselves and their expected Fund and community support the world sees not, like some Frank L. Tettemer; Thomas their own parents or rela­ children. to face its social services to well in a retired and shady M. Tierney: John Vance: place. . . . What he is when tives. Fifty-two of these expectant families. Francis X. Wiech: and .Mrs. The 1966 report lists the mothers were carried over During 1966, 1,653 applica­ left to himself and to his God. R. V. Batt. total expenditures of the Ar­ from the preceding year while tions were recorded in family that is his true life. - John chdiocesan Catholic charities 87 were referred to other welfare services. Included in Henrv Newman The Very Rev. John Ordi- at $1,714,886, including agencies and maternity nas, C.R., was elecUii as a $391,810 which came from homes. Catholic Charities as­ life-member. the United Fund. sisted the remaining 244 in The break-down of expen­ planning for housing and Archbishop ditures includes: medical care. Child welfare services — Special Need $606,221: Family welfare Mother’s Decision services — $83,611; Affiliated It’s the mother’s decision Casey's Niece There is today a special services — $64,922; and whether or not to keep her need for devotion and prayer. Health services — $959,131. child. If she decides to relin­ The terrible temptation of Under the able guidance of quish the baby, legal steps Loreffo Student materialism is everywhere. are taken and the child is Rt. Rev. Monsignor Elmer J. When Archbishop James V. his installation, he will have There is a widespread forget­ Kolka, archdiocesan director processed through Denver Ju­ Casey arrives in Denver for a relative among his many fulness of God and of man’s of Catholic Charities, and Rt. venile court. eternal destiny. .Mt.i seek to Rev. Monsignor William J. During 1966, 135 mothers greeters to the Mile High city. His niece, JoAnn Casey, erase from their memory the Monohan, associate director, gave up their children for knowledge of God and of his the unit’s various sub-pro- adoption and 26 preferred to has been in Denver two years as a student at Loretto eternal truths. Thev forget grams have produced impres­ keep their children. Five ba­ ■ What shall it profit a man sive results during 1966. bies died shortly after birth Heights college. to gam the whole world and For example: and 34 were transferred over Miss Casey, of Osage. la., is suffer the loss of his aouir - Two important studies con­ to another out-of-state Cath- a sophomore art major at the Archbishop Casev Sent i*? cerning child welfare were olic agency for adoption college conducted by the Sis­ 1957 u , completed. The first dealt placement. ters of Loretto. Her father. with a community-wide cost C.C.’s Infant of Prague Joseph B. Casey, is the Arch­ anaylsis of a children’s insti­ Nursery provides full time bishop’s only brother. Her Virtue tution and the second study care for infants, most of parents live in Osage. involved an analysis of the whom are being prepared for present child-care programs at adoption. Founded in 1946, .Miss Casey is the %‘oungest A ong with the develop, St. Vincent’s Home for Boys the nursery is staffed by a of three children. A brother, "lent of the body „ , d th, and St. Clara’s orphanage. registered nurse assisted by James Casey, is an assistant m ind come, the strength­ Committees from both insti­ licensed practical nurses and city manager in Phoenix, ening of the Will providing tutions have been meeting trained child care workers. Ariz. Her sister, Eileen, lives he r^tram t of a virtuou* regularly since September, The infants are examined in Iowa City, la., with her life _For there i, „„ 1966, in an effort to establish regularly by a pediatrician husband and infant son. without moralitv and a definite future plan for who also recommends when •Miss C asey’s paternal •here « no moralitV w“ S. Catholic child welfare during the babies are physically fit grandmother, .Mrs. James G. nnt religion. - AmhK u ' 1967. for adoption. JoAnn Casey Casey, resides in Osage, la. Caeey, Oct. 14. 195^ ' ”“ ’''^ Thursday, May 11, 1967 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER t rr turgeon stands for Best Wishes CHRISTIAN % ervice . . . FROM BROTHERS every electric service from the installation of a switch or wall plug in your home to the construction of a power line. STURGEON is "your best electrical connection.” 1632 California St. Denver OF OUR 55th YEAR 244-5595

MULLEN Finest St u r g e o n In Feminine Fashions HIGH That Reflect ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. The Excitement SCHOOL And Elegance Call: Mr. Sparks Of Our Times t 744-2481

Denver, C'olorado "Your Best Electrical Connection”

JANITOR’S The OFFICERS and STAFF, PROUDLY NKEDS WELCOME . CAI.U- K 2 M U 1)3 >825*7621 FOR EVERYTHING IN JANITOR'S NEEDS Most Reverend JamesV. Casey, D.D. t o t h e • BRUSHES • MOPS • BUCKETS & Archdiocese of Denver WRINGERS THE ROUND ^ BANK • SOAPS • LIQUID SOAPS • SOAP DISPENSERS • FLDOR CLEANERS 1^(4 • WAXES • SPONGES • CHAMOIS • DUST MOPS • FURNITURE CREAM A METAL POLISH ...WITH >»LL-1 H O U N D SERVICE • DISINFECTANTS • CHEMICALS Southwest^ X? / CERTIFIED CHEMICAL (SanJt PRODUCTS, INC. A FULL SERVICE COMMERCIAL RANK 1180 KALAMATH 1380 SO. FEDERAL RLVU. AT I DENVER COLORADO 80219 H. A. BRONSTEIN MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.

"Adhering to its pastor and gathered together by him in the Holy Spirit through the Gospel Mi'® and the Eucharist," a diocese is "th a t portion of God's people which is entrusted to a bishop to be shepherded by him . . Hig'^ (Decree on the Bishops' Pastoral Office, II, section 11)

Company

EARLE ]. CLARKE Happy to be among God's people in the archdiocese of and FAMILY Denver, we welcome Archbishop Casey os our new shepherd. 534-6114

1562 Broadway Sisters of Loretto DENVER, Denver Province COLORADO

“DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Thursday, May ll, 1967 The Installing Prelate Archbishop Egidio Vagnozzi

Archbishop Egidio Vagnozzi, Apostolic Delegate in the See. Hence, the Apostolic envoy to Ceylon and the then directed by the late RL United States, Washington, Delegate, unlike the Apostolic Charge d’Affairs at the Apos­ Rev. Monsignor Joseph J. will install the Most Rev. Nuncio, does not handle af­ tolic Delegation in New Del­ Bosetti. On the way to the James V. Casey as Archbish­ fairs between the Apostolic hi, where he prepared for the Philippines after being ap­ op of Denver in ceremonies to See and the stale to which he opening of diplomatic rela­ point^ Apostolic Delegate to be held in the Denver Cathe­ is accredited, but in all other tions with the newly appoint­ that country, he stop(>ed off respects his functions are the dral of the Immaculate Con­ ed Indian Union. in Denver in 1949. same. ception on Wednesday, May 17, beginning at 11 a.m. The Apostolic Delegate On March 14, 1949, the The Apostolic Delegate also watches over the status of the new delegate was made an visited Colorado in July, Archbishop Vagnozzi was Church in the country in Archbishop and appointed 1960, when he offered a I*on- appointed Apostolic Delegate which he is stationed, keeps Apostolic Delegate to the tifical Field Mass at the Boy to the United States Dec. 18, the Holy See informed of con­ Philippines. He was made the Scouts’ National Jamboree 1958, and arrived in Wash­ ditions there, and serves as first Papal'Nuncio to that near Colorado Springs. ington to assume his duties an intermediary between the country on April 9, 1951. m May, 1959. Hierarchy of the countn.' and The Delegate’s most recent An Apostolic Delegate is the Holy See. Archbishop Vagnozzi is the visit was when he ser>'ed as the Pope’s envoy to a country, seventh Apostolic Delegate to of Auxiliary Bish­ but without diplomatic status. BIOCRAPHY the United States, the first op David M. Maloney of Den­ In this he differs from an being appointed in 1893. ver in the Denver CathtHlral Apostolic Nuncio, who is the Archbishop Vagnozzi was of the Immaculate Conception born in Rome Feb. 2, 1906, Thoroughly conversant with Jan. 4, 1961. diplomatic representative of the United States, in which the Pope to a civil govern­ and at the age of 22 was or­ dained to the priesthood Dec. he has spent almost 18 years. ment that maintains diplo­ Archbishop Vagnozzi has won matic relations with the Holy 22, 1929. two years before the youngest age Hxed for ordina­ respect in this country by the Same Dignify tion. He was appointed an charm of his personality and Sharers official of the Vatican Secre­ his sympathy with American The church of the City of V tariat of State in 1930, and ideals. In May, 1959, he de­ Rome is not to be thought We clergy know well that served as secretary of the U.S. clared that "the United States one church, and that of the our only claim to the reverent Apostolic l./egate at Washing­ of America is today, not one whole world another. . . . loyalty of the laity is that we ton in the years 1932-35. In of the great powers on earth, Wherever there is a Bii-hop, are sharers in the priesthood 1935 he became auditor of but the great power of the whether at Rome, or Eugubi- of Jesus Christ. We have no the Apostolic Delegation, and Western, democratic, Chris­ um, or Constantinople, or priestly power except as we in 1942 was named its coun­ tian free world.” Rhegium, or Alexandria, or receive it from the Eternal selor, the next ranking offi­ Tanis, he is of the same dig­ Priest. He is for us the per­ cial to the Delegate. The Apostolic Delegate is nity and of the same pnest- fect exemplar of priestly no stranger to the Colorado ho^. The power of the riches humility and love. — Arch­ From 1942 to 1948 he area. While serving on the or the lowliness of poverty bishop Casey, at the solemn served as counselor to the staff of the Apostolic Delega­ does not make him a higher celebration of the Second Papal delegations at Lisbon, tion from 1932 to 1942 he Bishop or a lower Bishop, but Synod for the Diocese of Lin­ Paris, and the East Indies. In visited several times at Camp all are successors of the coln, Sept. 8, 1959. 1948 he became the Pope’s St. Malo near Estes Park, Apostles. - St. Jerome

Glory of God From Lincoln to Denver Every substance is like a whole world, and like a mir­ Lincoln’s 140 parishes are hospitals served 27,221 pa­ ror of God or of the universe, Archbishop Casey will be cared for by 96 resident pas­ tients last year while Dtm- which they portray. . . . Thus dealing, obviously, with dif­ ferent realities as he comes to tors and in Denver, 106 par­ ver’s seven Catholic hospitals the universe is in some sort ishes are administered by the aided 210.584 persons. Lin­ multiplied as many times as his new See in Denver. The work, of course, is the same; same number of pastors. coln has one nursing school there are substances, and the while students nurses are en­ the people and the statistics glory of God in the same way Fifty students are currently rolled at five schools of nurs­ is multiplied by as many will be different. Following is a brief rundown on the dif­ studying for the priesthood in ing in the Archdiocese of wholly different representa­ seminaries located in the Lin­ Denver. tions of his work. . . . Every fering statistics of the two dioceses, the Diocese of Lin­ coln diocese while 77 men are substance bears in some sort enrolled in Denver. There are also two institu­ the character of God’s infinite coln and the Archdiocese of Denver. tions for dependent children wisdom and omnipotence and Eight high schools in Lin­ in Lincoln and five homes in imitates him as much as it coln contribute to the Catho­ Of Lincoln’s 172 active Denver, in addition to Lin­ can. — G. W. \^on I^ibniz lic education of some 1,871 coln’s one home for the aged priests in the diocese, 125 are students and in Denver. 5,884 diocesan and 24 belong to and Denver’s three homes for students are enrolled in the the elderly. religious orders. Of the total, 18 dioce.san parish, regional, Deep Faith some 20 priests are involved or private high schools. Some 2,182 baptisms were Our common victory is born as full-time teachers, while in Lincoln's 34 elementary performed last year ir the of deep faith. The sacrifice the Archdiocese of Denver, 33 diocese of Lincoln, and 12,103 and generosity of our clergy priests fill that position. Catholic grade schools have and faithful give proof to the an enrollment of 6.546 stu­ persons were received into the world of our love for Christ In Denver, 166 diocesan dents. In Denver. 22.524 stu­ church in Denver. More than and our concern for the spir­ priests are serving actively dents are enrolled in 65 550 marriages were performed itual good of souls. The while religious orders have schools. m Lincoln during 1966 while contributed 152 clerics for a in Denver, 2,491 marriages enth u siastic leadership of The Confraternity of Chris­ were blessed. thousands across southern total of 328 priests serving in tian Doctrine program in­ Nebraska has inspired a the Archdiocese. cludes 1.875 high .school stu­ growing vitality to our faith; dents. and 5,369 elementary population in the history of our work will While 23 brothers serve in students in the diocese of continue to be a source of in­ Lincoln, 20 brothers are ac­ Lincoln, and 33,785 high 57,398 persons out of a toul spiration to future genera­ tive in the Denver area. They school students and 9,786 population of 525 4,'i9 tions. — Archbishop Casey, at are aided by 275 sisters and students in grade schools in are 260,848 CathoulM" the conclusion of the highly 105 laymen in Lincoln, and the Denver Archdiocese. Archdioc^ of Denver, out of successful Diocesan Develop­ in Denver, by 1,117 sisters Lincoln’s three Catholic ;^ P ;P u latio n of 1,345.57“5 ment Drive, March 18, 1960 and 371 lavmen.

Thursday/ May IL 1967 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Page 71 Congratulations and prayerful wishes from COLORADO OUR LADY OF VICTORY MISSIONARY SISTERS BLUE CROSS AND

of Denver-Brighton-Greeley-Colorado Springs BLUE SHIELD and Motherhouso: Victory Noll, Huntington, Indiana Welcome work: His Excellency Catechetical and Social Welfare The Most Reverend JAMES V. CASEY CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES Archbishop of Denver EROM T H E SISTERS OF ST. FRANCIS ST. ANTHONY HOSPITAL ir PRACTICAL NURSE SCHOOL a, (Qy In the spirit of

genuine western hospitalit\',

we extend a warm weleonie to

the

Most Reverend James V. Casey

FIRST Tiled frTfile Welcome FEDERAL 3460 WEST 38TH AVE. to the Most Reverend 1641 GLENARM PLACE James V. Casey SAYINGS 4301 SOUTH BROADWAY from the h'rancisean Sisters UUCOIM ( COUMN. mniUHT involved at 82aUBHili’j, yjAie. Morycrest Provincialate and Novitiate, Marycrest VMIH IM( URM fA'.MLy f^h School, Guardian Anfiels* School, St. Kliznbetli \ m iphii '9rJ Sc^oo/, The Adult Tutorial Profiram at St. Eliza­ MtMSen FIDCIUL HOME LOAN SANK SYSTEM beth, and the De Smet Indian Center.

Page 72 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Thursday, May 11, 1967