DOCSLIB.ORG

DENVER CATHOLIC of the Three, the Church of the Divine Redeemer in Colorado P.M

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
DENVER CATHOLIC of the Three, the Church of the Divine Redeemer in Colorado P.M i Z' f . » . Archbishop's New Gym Completes Modern School Riant in Sterling Schedule The new modern gymnasium i will be used for the first time oni The gym constitutes the thirdwing that provides classrooms for is a stage 36 feet wide and 20 feet which is about five per cent higher new school and gym and have ex­ A tour of the Western slope in building of St. Anthony’s parish in Friday, April 20, for the junior- portion of the parochial school June, for Confirmation in six the students of the eight grades. deep, flanked by dressing rooms. than the estimated cost. A. H. pressed amazement at the fine facil­ parishes and to dedicate two Sterling is nearly completed, ac- senior prom of St. Anthony’s plant. On one side it is flanked by The new wing has been in use since The building is all brick and the Jacobs of Sterling is itT charge of ities now afforded by St. Anthony’s. churches, highlights the list of en­ cording to the Rev. Emile Ver- school.'The cafeteria, dining room, the high school erected in 1934, last September. ceilings are of celotex. White maple the construction work. He built the One of these superintendents said gagements released by Archbishop schraeghen, pastor. The gym itself land basement are not yet finished, [and on the other side is the new The front portion of the gym was used for the gym floor. church in Julisburg and is also that if Sterling had to care for the Urban J. Vehr. The list follows: Saturday, April 21, Carmelite building has been divided intp two The new school wing has eight in charge of the addition being parochial pupils in the present pub­ monastery, Littleton, Mass and in- floors. The top floor houses the classrooms for the grades now in built for St. Benedict’s hospital, lic school system another school • vestiture, 8:30 a.m. music room and the home eco­ use. There are still three rooms that Sterling, and the new church and would have to be built and more Sunday, April 22, Holy Ghost nomics room. On the first floor can be used if the enrollment grows. rectory in Akron. teachers hired. He declared that church. Nocturnal Adoration so­ tliere is a snack bar to be used in The cost of the new parochial A number of principals and ciety, 5 p.m. $60,000 would have to be spent April 23, 24, 25, Catholic Chari­ connection with the gym; also a plant, not including the furnishing, superintendents of public schools in yearly in teachers’ salaries alone to ties opera. check room. Downstairs there are is expected to total about $200,000, the Sterling area have inspected the care for the 305 students in St. Saturday, April 28, Archdioce­ a shower room and a craft and shop Anthony’s grade school and the 125 san Council of Catholic Nurses, room. The cafeteria in the gym will breakfast, 9 a.m. students in St. Anthony’s high. Sunday, April 29, Boulder, accommodate 600 persons at one Hospital Work Progressing The construction completes the Sacred Heart church. Corporate sitting. In the fall it will be used as , 'Work is going ahead fast on wings join to give the building building project begun when the Communion Mass and breakfast. a youth center for high school the new addition to St. Bene­ a striking modern appearance. May 2 and 3, Pueblo, dedication high school was erected in 1934. St. youth. dict’s hospital in Sterling, which The addition will increase the Anthony’s has needed new school of Pueblo Catholic high school. is expected to be completed in bed capacity of the hospital by Sunday, May 6, Mullen Home The gyni has a regulation-size two months. 20.' The new wing also will con­ facilities for many years because of for Boys, blessing of new build­ basketball playing floor. The over-j Will Double Facilitiei tain a new chapel, receiving of­ the oversow of pupils. In 1934, ings, 4 p.m. all measurements are 70x150 feet. The size of the hospital is fice, and clerical offices. Like the Rt. Rev. Charles Hagus, then Ma.y 7 and 8, 25th anniversary ................., The bleachers, which have not yet being doubled by the new wing, the present building, it will have pastor of St. Anthony’s, built the of the Archdiocesan Council of which is a duplicate of the pres­ three stories and a basement. Catholic Women. Architect's sketch of grade school, gymnasium, and high school units (left to right) of been installed, will accommodate ent building. A new entrance is Benedictine Sister^ of Sioux present high school as the first unit Monday, May 7, Holy Ghost St. Anthony's parish. Sterling. 700 persons. In the rear of the gym being constructed where the two City, la., conduct the hospital. of the new plant. church,' 8:30 a.m., anniversary Low Mass. Tuesday, May 8, anniversary banquet, ACCW. Wednesday, May 9, Cathedral, clergy conference, 10:30 a.m. Catholic Charities annual meeting, Three New Churches to Be Dedicated in June 8 p.m. Thursday, May 10, St. Domi­ nic’s, Confirmation, 7:30 p.m. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Friday, May 11, Roggen, Con­ firmation, 7 ;30 p.m. Contents Copyrighted by the Catholic Press Society, Inc., 1951—Permission to Reproduce, Except on In Coiorado S p r i n g S i Charities Opera Sunday, May 13, Pentecost Sun­ Articles Otherwise Marked, Given After 12 M, Friday Following Issue. day, Cathedral, Pontifical Mass, 10 a.m. Cathedral, Confirmation, 4 p.m. Monday, May 14, Blessed Sacra- Rangely,and Walden mept church. Confirmation, 7 :45 p.m. Within the space of 11 days in June, three new churches Tuesday, May 15, Mother of will be dedicated in the Archdiocese of .Denver. The first God church. Confirmation, 7:45 DENVER CATHOLIC of the three, the Church of the Divine Redeemer in Colorado p.m. Wednesday, May 16, St. Francis Springs, will be blessed by Archbishop Urban J. 'Vehr at 11 de Sales’, Confirmation, 7:30 p.m. a.m. Thursday, June 14. A week later, at 11:30 a.m. Thurs­ Thursday, May 17, Loveland, day, June 21, St. Ignatius’ church in Rangely, first in that oil Confirmation, 7:45 p.m. basin town, will be dedicated to the worship of God. The Friday, May 18, seminary. Ca­ nonical examination, 10 a.m. only church in Jackson county, St. Ignatius’ in Walden, will REGISTER be dedicated at 11 a.m. Monday. , ; ~ ; ; ; ~ ~ Sunday, May 20, St. John’s, June 25, as announced last week. looks forward eagerly to the dedi­ Confirmation, 4 p.m. cation of the new St. Ignatius’ Monday, May 21, St. Clara’s or­ The Parish of the Divine Re­ V O L XLVI. No. 35. THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1951 DENVER, COLORADO deemer in Colorado Springs was church, which is being converted phanage, Confirmation, 4 p.m. from a building purchased in Sep­ Tuesday, May 22, St. Mary established in June, 1950, as a move to meet the growing popula­ tember, 1950. 'The building, on the Magdalene’s, Confirmation, 7:30 Main street of the town, was for­ p.m. tion in that city. It was the second congregation established within two merly a store and living quarters. Wednesday, May 23, Christ the When the renovation being'carried King church. Confirmation, 7:30 Miff Parishioners Help Build years in that area and is the sixth in the city. The Rev. Duane Theo­ on by men of the mission is com­ p.m. pleted, the structure will provide Thursday, May 24, Sacred Heart bald took over as first pastor on July 6, 1950. The church is being a place of worship and a hall for church. Confirmation, 7:30 p.m. activities. Sunday, May 27, Loretto Heights erected at a cost of more than Hall; May Be Used as Church $50,000. The rapidly developing The Catholic population in college, graduation, 3 p.m. Rangely has increased with the Wednesday, May 30, Memorial Nob Hill section of Colorado A new hall for St. Catherine and this portion is beginning to parish has grown from 40 to Springs is the site of the parish. influx of oil workers to the area. day, Mt. Olivet cemetery. Solemn of Siena’s parish in Iliff will show signs of collapsing. In 1940 The Rev. Edward Fraezkowski, Pontifical Mass, 10 a.m. the 85 families that make up St. A barracks was recently purchased be completed by the end qf this temporary measures were made Catherine’s' now. In May, 1935, for use as a parish hall and is be­ pastor of Rifle, Rangely, and five Thursday, May 31, St. Mary’s month, the Rev. Herman J. Leite to strengthen the building, but other missions, must drive approx­ academy graduation, 10:30 a.m. when Father Leite took charge ing remodeled. announces. The hall, which is it is feared that use of the build­ of the parish, there was a debt The present building will serve imately 100 miles to offer Mass Friday, June 1, seminary, gen­ being erected at a cost of $22,- in the oil town, which is situated eral ordinations. ing for religious services may of $18,000. In 10 years the debt as a unit of the school when long- 000, may later be used for a have to be abandoned later. was paid off despite the fact range plans for a parish plant are on highway 64, the shortest route Saturday, June 2, Cathedral, church.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Commencement Exercises Order of Academic Procession
    SCHOOL OF LAW ' 2007 Commencement Exercises Order of Academic Procession Grand Marshal Student Marshal Graduates of the School of Law Faculty Marshal Faculty of the School of Law Officers of Administration Board of Trustees Honorary Degree Recipients Rev. President 1 Commencement Exercises for the One Hundred and Thirty-Seventh Academic Year Sunday, June 3, 2007, 2 p.m. Presiding Rev. Donald J. Harrington, C.M . President St. John's University Processional* Director of Proceedings Andrew J. Simons '65L Associate Academic Dean School of Law The National Anthem Invocation Rev. Timothy V. Lyons, C.M. Chaplain School of Law Welcome Mary C. Daly Dean and John V. Brennan Professor of Law aTUl Ethics School of Law Conferral of the Degree of Doctor of Laws upon Mark A. Meyer, '71 L Member Herzfeld & RlLbin, P.C. Conferral of the Degree of Doctor of Laws upon Han. Theodore T. Jones, Jr., '72L Associate Judge New York State Court ofAppeals Commencement Address Han. Theodore T. Jones, Jr., '72L Certification of Candidates for Degrees Earned in Course Mary C. Daly Dean and John V. Brennan Professor of LaJAJ and Ethics School of Law Conferral of Degrees Rev. Donald J. Harrington, C.M . President Presentation of Graduates for Degrees Earned in Course Andrew J. Simons '65L Associctte Academic Dean ' Alumni Message Hon. P. Kevin Castel, '75L, '04HON President School of Law Alumni Association Benediction Rev. M ichael J. Carroll, C.M. Executive Vice President for Mission and Branch Campuses St. John's University Recessional* *The audience is requested to stand during the Academic Procession and to remain in place until all participants in the Academic Recession have left the area.
    [Show full text]
  • Law and the Healthcare Crisis: the Impact of Medical
    LAW AND THE HEALTHCARE CRISIS: THE IMPACT OF MEDICAL MALPRACTICE AND PAYMENT SYSTEMS ON PHYSICIAN COMPENSATION AND WORKLOAD AS ANTECEDENTS OF PHYSICIAN SHORTAGES – ANALYSIS, IMPLICATIONS, AND REFORM SOLUTIONS John W. Hill† Angela N. Aneiros†† Paul Rayford Hogan††† ABSTRACT The U.S. faces a healthcare crisis of monumental proportions with myriad facets including issues of access, quality, and affordability. Medical malpractice liability is often alleged to play a role in this crisis through its impact on physician compensation and shortages. This study goes beyond the rhetorical arguments in exposing the root causes of the crisis to be the structure of healthcare delivery and physician compensation systems, in part using pooled data we develop. These systems greatly increase the cost of healthcare, lead to far too many medical errors, and skew the distribution of physicians across specialties, in part because the current compensation † John W. Hill, PhD, JD, is Professor, Arthur M. Weimer Chair in Business, and Life Sciences Research Fellow at the Kelley School of Business, Indiana University. He has published over 50 books and articles in journals such as the Academy of Management Journal, Accounting Review, Behavioral Ethics Quarterly, Boston University Annual Review of Banking Law, Indiana Law Journal Supplement, Journal of Accounting & Public Policy, Journal of Business Research, University of Illinois Journal of Law, Technology& Policy, and University of Pennsylvania Journal of Business Law and has received several research awards including the Deloitte Wildman Medal and Lybrand Silver and Bronze Medals. Please send correspondence to the first author at [email protected]. The first author can be contacted at 812-855-2610 (direct) or 812-302-3062 (cell).
    [Show full text]
  • PROCEEDINGS Institute of Politics
    1990-91 1991-92 Institute of Politics Jnliii i}\ KeHHech- School of Gcivernnient Harvard University PROCEEDINGS Institute of Politics 1990-91 1991-92 John R Kennedy School of Government Harvard University FOREWORD The Institute of Politics continues to participate in the democratic process with the many and varied programs it sponsors: a fellows program for individuals from the world of politics and ihe media; a program for undergraduate and graduate students encouraging them to become involved in the practical aspects of politics; training programs for elected officials including newly-elected members of Congress and newly-elected mayors; a variety of conferences and seminars; and a dynamic public events series of speakers and panel discussions in the Forum of Public Affairs of the John F. Kennedy School of Government. This edition of Proceedings, the thirteenth, covers two academic years—1990-91 and 1991-92—and shows the range of activities through which the Institute addressed the major political issues and events of the day, from the war in the Persian Gulf to the 1992 presidential election. The Readings section provides a glimpse at some of the actors involved and the issues discussed. The Programs section provides details of the many undertakings of the student program—study groups, twice-weekly suppers, intern­ ships, summer research grants, the quarterly Harvard Political Review, political debates and many special projects. There is also information on the program for fellows, on conferences, seminars and meetings, and a list of events held in ttie Forum. On October 25 and 26, 1991, the Institute celebrated the 25th anniversary of its founding with an exciting schedule of events including a traditional lOP supper, a debate between Ron Brown and Clayton Yeutter, chairmen of the Democratic and Republican National Committees and a 1960s dance.
    [Show full text]
  • Notre Dame Alumnus, Vol. 25, No. 06
    The Archives of The University of Notre Dame 607 Hesburgh Library Notre Dame, IN 46556 574-631-6448 [email protected] Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus ©6c • NCTCE D/iHE ALUMNUS Vol. 25 DECEMBER, 1947 No. 6 HEADQUARTERS: The Map in the new Foundation Offices indicates the extent of the 48-state, 160-city or­ ganization already effected—Governors, City Chairmen, City Committees, Clubs. FIELD: Symbolic o{ the organization in the field is the excellent picture from Newark, N. I., showing N. J. Governor of the Foundation, R. A. Geiger; N. D. administrator Bev. Robert H. Sweeney, C.S.C» N. I, Club President George Melinkovich; Foundation Chairman and Alumni Pres. H. G. Hogon; and City Chair­ ftoll^ man and Lay Trustee loseph M. Byrne. PRESS: That the Foundation is no longer just experimental and local is evident from the intimations in the clippings from various national sources reflecting activity on many fronts. ••*-"• T. Hoi" S" "'""" The Notre Dame Alumnus CLUB REPRESENTATIVES MEET AT N. D. p o First row, left to right: Thomas E. Dixon, Milwaukee; John E. (student) Kcmsas City: Albert T. Ersklne. Tri-Cities: Mark Ijsicki, Central New Jersey; Joseph M. Geraghty, Rochester- Mooney, Central New York; Edward J. Dwyer (student). Cen­ William Broun, Cleveland (student); Clayton G. Leroux, Cleve­ tral New York. land; Harry G. Hogan, president. Alumni Association; James E. Fourth row: James G. Cowles, Northern Louisiana: Charles Armstrong, Alumni office; Boberi T. Hellrung, vice-president. A. Conley, Philadelphia: Robert G. Molin, Oregon: David F. Alumni Association; John H. Murphy, C.S.C., vice-president; Hyde, LaCrosse, Wis.- John R.
    [Show full text]
  • Register Photo by Turilli) ’ the Finest Dante Scholars Alive
    Campaign Opilections Are Past $1,000,000 Mark The $1,000,000 mark in contributions and payments on pledges to the Archbishop’s Seminary and Missions Campaign was passed Nov. 9. The Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations drive is midway through the sixth month of the 24-month payment period. Contents Copyright by the Catholic Press Society, Ino., 1953— Permission to Reproduce, Except on Campaign officials stress, however, that the Articles Otherwise Marked, Given A fter 12 M. Friday Following Issue final goal can be reached only through the con­ their pledge payments are urged to make up past- due payments as quickly as possible before they tinued and united effort of all. There can be no turn into a great financial burden. let down. The campaign officials are continuing the The $1,000,000 includes the contributions of policy of making the regular payments of pledges those who made their donations in one lump sum as convenient and as easy as possible. Priests bENVEk CATHOLIC •as well as those who are meeting their pledges and seminarians work throughout the week at in weekly and monthly payments over the desig­ the campaign collection offices counting an,d re­ nated two-year time diat the drive is to remain cording the payments. x' in operation. The loyal and united sacrificial effort of all The final success of the campaign depends the Catholics in the Denver Archdiocese mCist upon the consistent payment of the relatively be continued to guarantee the final and'complete i r e g is t e r small weekly and monthly amounts pledged.
    [Show full text]
  • ATLA and the Fight for Everyday Justice
    David v Goliath: ATLA and the Fight for Everyday Justice A FIFTY-YEAR HISTORY OF THE CHALLENGES AND ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF THE ASSOCIATION OF TRIAL LAWYERS OF AMERICA BY RICHARD S. JACOBSON AND JEFFREY R. WHITE Richard S. Jacobson Jeffrey R. White David v. Goliath: ATLA and the Fight for Everyday Justice ATLA David v. Goliath: ATLA and the Fight for Everyday Justice. Copyright © 2004 by Richard S. Jacobson and Jeffrey R. White. All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America. No part of this book may be used or reproduced in any manner whatsoever without written permission ex- cept in the case of brief quotations embodied in critical articles and reviews. For information ad- dress the Association of Trial Lawyers of America, The Leonard M. Ring Law Center, 1050 31st St., NW, Washington, DC 20007-4499; 202-965-3500. Designed by Jennifer L. Accongio Printed by United Book Press, Inc., Baltimore, MD ISBN 0-615-12518-2 To The memory of my loving wife, Elaine Osborne Jacobson, our daughter, Joyce Elaine Barrett-Cox, and our granddaughter, Stephanie Elaine Barrett And To Jeanne Marie White and Molly, Leslie, and Patrick White Contents Introduction / vii Chapter 1: Humble Beginnings / 1 Chapter 2: Defenders of the Jury / 23 Chapter 3: Trials and Tribulations / 49 Chapter 4: A University Without Walls / 71 Chapter 5: A Bill of Rights for a Safer Society / 95 Chapter 6: Tort Crusaders / 133 Chapter 7: Respect and Revolution / 163 Chapter 8: No Fault / 185 Chapter 9: Reluctant Warriors / 203 Chapter 10: The Jury Under Siege / 223 Chapter 11: Advertising, Ethics and Image / 245 Chapter 12: Tort Wars II / 261 Chapter 13: Tort Reform On Capitol Hill / 285 Chapter 14: Friends Of The Court / 305 Afterword / 323 ATLA Officers / 327 ATLA Hall of Fame / 333 Index / 335 Introduction Bill Wagner, Past President,ATLA Richard Jacobson and Jeffrey White have condensed volumes of historical ma- terials and oral interviews into a fascinating story of the birth and develop- ment of the Association of Trial Lawyers of America.
    [Show full text]
  • Maine Campus February 09 1950 Maine Campus Staff
    The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine Maine Campus Archives University of Maine Publications Spring 2-9-1950 Maine Campus February 09 1950 Maine Campus Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus February 09 1950" (1950). Maine Campus Archives. 2294. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/2294 This Other is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Maine Campus Archives by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 19. 1950 THE MAINE CAMPUS Published Weekly by the Students of the University ef Maine Vol. LI Z 265 Or 11, Fi lirtlar% 9, 1950 iiiiiiIsi r 204 Receive University Flying Bears Have Heads In Clouds, State Grants Diplomas At Feet On Ground, Airplane, Instructor, Big Plans 1$2oo,000 Graduation To University ev's el\ UConn President Tuition Rate Can Receives Degree Be Reduced Some Over 200 University of Maine By Bra; seniors and graduate students re- ceived degrees at special mid-win- The special session of the Maine ter commencement exercises held legislature transferred $200,000 to in the Vtromen's Gym last Friday • the University of Maine from the night. Bachelors' degrees were state surplus fund yesterday. lrescnted to Vita 198 seniors while six Some reduction in tuition will result. students received masters' de- grees. The bill effecting the transfer v. as a part oi ,ipried immediately ;An honorary degree was conferred hy Coy. Frederick G.
    [Show full text]
  • The Social Composition of the Territorial Air Force 1930
    The Territorial Air Force 1925-1957 – Officer Recruitment and Class Appendix 2 FRANCES LOUISE WILKINSON A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the University of Wolverhampton for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy January 2017 This work or any part thereof has not previously been presented in any form to the University or to any other body whether for the purposes of assessment, publication or for any other purpose (unless otherwise indicated). Save for any express acknowledgments, references and/or bibliographies cited in the work, I confirm that the intellectual content of the work is the result of my own efforts and of no other person. The right of Frances Louise Wilkinson to be identified as author of this work is asserted in accordance with ss.77 and 78 of the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988. At this date copyright is owned by the author. Signature……………………………………….. Date…………………………………………….. Appendix Contents Pages Appendix 1 Officers of the reformed RAuxAF 4-54 Appendix 2 Officers commissioned into the RAuxAF With no squadron number given 55-61 Appendix 3 United Kingdom Officers of the Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve 62-179 3 Officers of the Re-formed Royal Auxiliary Air Force 1946-1957 The following appendix lists the officers of the Royal Auxiliary Air Force by squadron. The date of commission has been obtained by using www.gazette-online.co.uk and searching the archive for each squadron. Date of commission data is found in the Supplements to the London Gazette for the date given. Where material has been found from other press records, interviews, books or the internet, this has been indicated in entries with a larger typeface.
    [Show full text]
  • Portland, Maine, 1722-2004 Including Fort Preble
    THE HISTORY OF WEATHER OBSERVING IN PORTLAND, MAINE, 1722-2004 INCLUDING FORT PREBLE From author’s personal collection of post cards January 21, 2005 Prepared by: Stephen R. Doty Information Manufacturing Corporation Rocket Center, West Virginia This report was prepared for the Midwestern Regional Climate Center under the auspices of the Climate Database Modernization Program, NOAA's National Climatic Data Center, Asheville, North Carolina Executive Summary Weather observations in Portland began as early as 1722 by Reverend Thomas Smith and Reverend Samuel Deane, Pastors of the First Church in Portland. Their observations continued until 1787. Some 30 years later, in 1816, Lemuel Moody, followed by his son Enoch, began recording the weather at their Portland Observatory. These observations continued until 1852. During the early 1850’s Charles B. Merrill also recorded the weather in his diary. The first Smithsonian Observer in Portland was Henry Willis who began observing in 1855. John W. Adams followed in 1859, continuing his efforts until 1861. No records have been found for the civil war years. In 1871 the United States Army Signal Service opened its weather observatory in downtown Portland. The location moved in 1873, in 1874, and again in 1885. The United States Weather Bureau assumed the duties in 1891 and they continued at the downtown location until December 1940. Meanwhile, the Weather Bureau opened an office at the new Portland airport in 1934, moved to the Administration Building in 1940, and moved to a new site on the airport grounds in 1988. The Automated Surface Observing System (ASOS) was commissioned at the airport in August 1994 and continues to be used to this day.
    [Show full text]
  • Mm IBXB JUL 2 2 1977
    Mm IBXB JUL 2 2 1977 DC acne 31 II II IC in i in EDW. M. O'NEILL JOSEPH C. HAYES O'Neill & Hayes Authorized Ford Agents Specialty Made of Ford Repairing— Satisfaction Guaranteed—Best Equipped Ford Repair Plant on the Pacific Coast. 68 EIGHTH STREET Bet. Market and Mission Sts. Phone Market 77 acz , , , locrrr: -" "— II 1- 3C3C 3D LX bis (EontPttt0 ' :: Page Dedication ..-----.-..3 Honor List ---------- 4 To Our Service Men - 14 Blessing of Our Service Flag ------ 16 Rovings of a "Jackie" -------- 19 Lieutenant Frank A. Flynn, R. F. C. - - - - - 35 Letters from "Over There" 40 Solved at Last 51 Summer --------..-54 Editorial .-- 57 Law Notes ------- - . _ _ 61 . Alumni -- 67 University Notes ---- 76 University Athletics --------83 High School Athletics --------- 91 OUR STARS OF GOLD (Lathe mini liaur luurifirr it All tljat tt|^ g Ijao? ano All tljat tlffg are tn tlir rausr of Sjumantttj nnb Semorrarij auo tu the fflattfttB, JPatljera, S'tatfra, 25rfltlf*ra att& (GljUfomt tu mhom mag (Sou grant a «af r anb ntrturiane return nf t lirir lonrii ante "UP hth'xcatt, me beUcate, m nmawrat* tuittf trara" Ultfta 31 nualuut (§uv loll of Ifnnnr ^tuorntH anil Alumni in % National &erv\t* T. Paul Ahern, C. E. '16 Paul Bennis 1st Lieut., Fort Canby, Wash. 144 F'ield Artillery, Camp Kearny, Cal. Edward J. Alden John J. Bernhard Co. A, 115 Field Signal Battalion, Camp Lewis, Wash. Camp Kearny, Cal. Harold I. Blanchflower Jepson D. Anderson Yerba Buena Xaval Training Station, Verba Bucna Training Station, San San Francisco, Cal. Francisco, Cal. William F.
    [Show full text]
  • Parishioners Are Building New Church in Roggen DENVER CATHOUC REGISTER
    'Member o f Audit Bureau o f Cireulationi' Parishioners Are Building New Church in Roggen Content! Copyrighted by the Catholic Press Society, Inc. 194i — Permission to Reproduce, Except on Convert Asterts Labor of Gonerations ' Articles Otherwise Marked, Given After 12 M. Friday Following Issue FAITi ECLIPSES Old Edifice Will Be In Missions Lost in DENVER CATHOUC FEAR OF OEATR School Conducted by War, Says Archbishop Precious Blood Nuns Generosity of Catholics in America Only Re­ REGISTER “ I was wounded twice, but Ghas. Buehiioltz in Charge of iionstrueiion; His neither time did I have any fear of death. There was something Daughter, Sister Regina, Will Aid course in Carrying on Work; All Should rhe National Catholic Welfare Conference Nows Service Supplies The Denver Catholic Register. We about my new faith that carried Save Also the International News Service (Wire and Mail), a Large Special Service, Seven Smaller mo through enemy fire without a Aid by Prayers, Resources Services, Photo Features, and Wide World Photos. bit of worry.” ’That statement In Decoration came from a Catholic soldier, T, Sgt Charles T. Roper, 26, of Plans for another new church in the archdiocese were The labor of several generations in the mission fields VOL. XL. No. 9. DENVER, COLO., THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 1944. $1 PER YEAR Steamboat Springs, who wears the is undone by the war, declares Archbishop Urban J. Vehr Purple Heart and Oak Leaf cluster revealed this week, when it was announced that work is al­ in a letter announcing the annual collection for the missions and is now convalescing in the ready progressing on a new Sacred Heart church in Roggen.
    [Show full text]
  • Works Listed in the Selected Bibliography Are Referred to by Surname of Author Only
    Notes Works listed in the Selected Bibliography are referred to by surname of author only. ABBREVIATIONS ACofS - Assistant Chief of Staff ActCofS Acting Chief of Staff AG Adjutant General (of an Army Command) AGO Adjutant General’s Ofice (of an Army command) AEF Anierican Expeditionary Force ACP Appointment, Commission, and Personnel Branch Bn. Battalion CofAC Chief of Air Corps CinC Commander-in-Chief CofS Chief of Staff ccc Civilian Conservation Corps CG Commanding General co Commanding Officer DCofS Deputy Chief of Staff DofA Department of the Army GCM Files General Marshall’s Files deeded to George C. Marshall Research Foundation G- 1 Administration G-2 Intelligence G-3 Operations G-4 Coordination (or Supply) GHQ General Headquarters JB Joint Board LofC Library of Congress NA National Archives NG National Guard NWC National War College OCS Office of the Chief of Staff OPD Operations Division Reg. Regiment RG Record Group SGS Secretary General Staff SW Div Southwestern Division TAG The Adjutant General of the Army TAG0 The Adjutant General’s Office of the Army TIG The Inspector General of the Army TIS The Infantry School USAFC U.S. Army Force in China VMI Virginia Military Institute WPD War Plans Division 372 Notes I: THE MARSHALLS OF UNIONTOWN For background material on chaps. I and I1 I read the Genius of Liberty, 1869- 1901, in microfilm form Helpful material came from interviews with Mrs J J Singer (General Marshall’s sister), Miss Mary Kate O’Bryon, Mrs Robert Carson, Jr. (a first cousin of Marshall’s), Mrs. George Underwood (Florence Bliss), Mrs Charles Gorley, Mrs.
    [Show full text]