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Show 1 I v I Diocese of Denver I ELIZABETH KELLY, Correspondent. ! The Intcrmountain and Colorado I Catholic is placed on ale at the i . James .riarke church goods house, 627 Fifteenth street. Denver, Colo. CITY OF DENVER. "Reunion of the Graduates of the Immaculate Im-maculate Conception High School. I ouite the pleasantest banquet ever craved bv the members of the Alumni association of the Immaculate Con-. crPtion Hh school was the one which marked the reception of the class of ym on Thursday evening of last wee. While there was by no means a full attendance, there were a f00?"1 her of the old students gathered Around the festive board and reroinl-hcmi.-o of old svhool days were in or-rin- The responses to the toasts were few and brief and the evening was characterized by a delightful informal-iiv informal-iiv Sodf of the classes were present in 1 heir entirety, while there ,waa i not h sinple representative of the first class tl'at of 1898. , The banquet was spread in on ; of the music halls of the school, which was festooned for the occasion in quantities quan-tities of blue and yellow, the colors of ti e class of 1M4. The center piece was a mound of yellow cut flowers and at each plate was a tiny yellow rose-hud rose-hud tied with a bow of blue ribbon. Tlv menu cards, which were retained sb souvenirs of the occasion, were also fastened with a knot of the two colors and in every possible way the color pcheme was carried out. The mmts .and small cakes were colored and the .lidelabra were shaded in just the I two tints. As guests of honor the as- I . fwiation entertained the Rev. P. A. J rhllllps. chancellor of the diocese, and I who has always manifested a deep I interest in the advancement of the 1 parish school, and Rev. John B. I AVhit-, another of the cathedral priests, I who is identified with the institution. I The two clergrvmen occupied the seats 1 . at the bead of the table and directly 1 opposite the place of the president. Miss Theodora O'Donnell officiated as loastmlstress and was happy in her introduction of the speakers. The responses re-sponses were fitting: the occasion and dwelt chiefly on the past, present and future of the association. Mrs. Martin Mar-tin K. Howie v. class "'.'P. who responded respond-ed to the toast, "The Ranks Whence No Maiden Returns," spoke pleas-mgry of the lives some of the girl graduate? have ben. and in the same sort of a wav Joseph F. Bowler, class of '19, rnponded. Miss Bessie Bonham's subject sub-ject was '"Our Member" while Miss Maude Miller, class '0:!, prophesied the future of the five new members of ' the association. Miss Madora Bon- ham, class 'OS. extended the greeting in these young women and James I. l.aughlin. 'class 02. responded to "An I Alumni Association." Rev. Father Phillips addressed a fow words to the members of the association, as-sociation, ae did also Rev. Father White. The conversation after the toasts had all been given was informal, infor-mal, remlnisoenses of fchool days forming the topic. Gathered around the banquet board were: Joseph F. Bowler, class '9!; Mrs. Martin E. Row-lev, Row-lev, class 'W. Miss Elsie Sullivan, class ':9: Miss Maybell Ruth Livingston. rla?s '00; Charles H. Hagus, class '01: Miss Theodora O'Donnell, class '01; Mis Bonnie Bonham, class '01; Miss Maude Miller, class '02: James I. Laughlin, class '02: Miss Madora Bon-bam, Bon-bam, claps '0G: Miss Jane O'Neil, class ''4: Mips Nora O'Brien, class "04: Miss i Ruth Lang, class '04; Miss Dora 'ir- Ibcr, class '04, and Miss Mary l.ul-room l.ul-room y, class '04. At the conclusion of the banquet, "pro-grepsive "pro-grepsive authors war? played with four tables. A handsomely bound volume of "Favorite Poems"' was awarded as lirst prize to Miss Dora Thurber. who tied with Mrs. Rowley in scoring the highest number of points. The consolation con-solation prize went to Mis; Theodora O'Donnell. Both prizes, as well as the floral decorations, were the gift of Father Phillips. The evening was pleasantly spent and the reunion was dor-lHred the most delightful held since the organization of the association In I 1W2. on Thursday morning a businens I meeting of the association was held, j TiK- work of amending the constitu- I lion to ine-et th present needs was I put off until next year, but officers ere elected as follows: President. .Tamos 1. Laughlin; secretary. Miss 1 Maudo Miller; treasurer. Miss May- belle Livingston. Sacred Heart Academy Holds Com- I mencement Exercises. I The auditorium of the college of the ji Sacred Heart was? crowded to its ut- I most capacity Monday afternoon of f this week with the friends of the slu- I .dents anxious to be present at the i award of diplomas and premiums. Seven young men received the degree I of bachelor of arts after completing ' the prescribed course and the pro- I gramme of essays given by them was I if unusual intere:. The entire pro- I gramme -was on the subject of evolu- I lion, various phases of which were pre sented by the 'different graduates. Musical Mu-sical select ions were internp'M sed and the exercises were altogether pleasing. The program was a? follows: "Gulden Sceptre" Overture j Schlepegrell College Orchestra, Vagaries of Evolution. Class of 1904. "Evolution of the World" Charles H. Hagus Evolution of Life" Louis T. Tobin "Pale in the Amber West" Parks College Glee Club. "Evolution of Species" Charles A. O'K. FWrv "IJvolution of Man". .Charles V. Mullen "l.ammermoor" Sextet Most; College Orchestra. "Evolution of Animal Intelligence" John T. Owens "Evolution of Animal Kisrhts" John J. Mullen "Truer Rational Evolution Valedictory" Valedic-tory" F,ed McDonough "Shannon" Waltzes Powell College Orchestra. "Suanoe River" (Arr. by Parks'.. Foster 'nnff-rring of Dcprce!" and Diplomas. Address to the Graduates Rev. J. J. Gibbons "Sweet and Low" Tennyson) . . Barn by College Glee Club. Award of Medals and Premiums'. "By the Flag" March Paull College Orchestra. The Graduates 'were: Charles Alov-mus Alov-mus O'l:. Berry. Charles Hubbard Hagus. Ha-gus. Joseph Frederick McDonough, Charles Vincent Mullen. John Joseph Mullen, John Thomas Owens and Louis Timothy Tobin. . At th conclusion , f the valedictory Rev. J. J. Gibbons of Leadville, formerly former-ly pastor of the church of St. Francis de Sales in Denver, delivered an address ad-dress touching the growth of the college col-lege and its progress in an educational way. The medals for scholarship were awarded by Rev. William Lonergan, prefect of studies and discipline. Many . of the priests of the city were present, .'ind in the front row sat Rt. Rev. Bishop Bish-op X. C. Matz. Rev. Fathers Polk, C. SS. R.; Cornelius O'Farrell and J. J. Gibbons. General Frank Baldwin and Army Chaplain Alfred A. Pruden were j also in attendance. College 'banners 1 combined with the American flag to form an attractive stage decoration. Those receiving the commercial certificate cer-tificate were: John C. Broderick, William Wil-liam F. Gillighan, Louis X. Hebert, Edward M. Henry and Paul J. Venezuela. Vene-zuela. Rt. Rev. Monsignor Henry Robinson, V. G.. donated the medal for scholarship and prizes awarded aJ wre as follows: Prefect's department Deportment in the senior division, Francis X. Hene-iran: Hene-iran: deportment in the junior division, Edwin R. Xoone: day scholars' department, depart-ment, deportment, Dominic V. Gazzolo; teachers' department, competition for bojtt catechetical esfjay, Raymond Sullivan: Sul-livan: best English composition, Charles V. Mullin; elocution, seuior di- t 1 ; v ' ' " . "" - ' S - .' h ''.-! I I , v i " - 1 -; - ' i - . I w Courtesy of the Denver Times. LOUIS F. HAGUS, Who will be ordained to the priesthood on Sunday, July 3, at Logan avenue chapel. vision, Francis X. Henegan; : elocution, junior division, Joseph J. Walsh. Class prizes Highest honors in the graduating class, John J. Mullin: highest high-est honors in the junior class, Francis X. Henegan: excellence in the sophomore sopho-more class, Walter T. Davoren; 'excellence 'excel-lence in the freshman class, Louis X. Hebert; excellence in English branches. Raymond Sullivan ; excellence in first academic, James Mulcahy; excellence in second academic, Frank R. Ballard: excellence in special academic, Frank V. O'Brien. f In honor of the class of 1904 of the College of the Sacred Heart, Charles H. Hagus gave a reception on Friday evening of last week. The residence of the host at 1959 Washington avenue was prettily decorated for the occasion occa-sion with quantities of cut flowers, th-i color scheme being as near. as possible the college colors old gold and brown. This is only one of the numerous entertainments en-tertainments being given for members of the graduating class, but was quite the most delightful. Hr. Hagus' guests were Miss Gertie Shanley, Miss Gertrude Ger-trude Xorton, Miss Marie Peckham, Miss Marie Devinney, Miss Marie To-bin. To-bin. Miss Daisy Wood, Miss Kate Bren-nan. Bren-nan. Miss Mamie Dolan and Miss Emma Hagus: Messrs. Fred J. McDonough, Mc-Donough, John J. Mullen, Charles O'B. Bern". Louis T. Tobin, Charles V. Mullen, Mul-len, John T. Owens and Robert J. Sullivan. Sul-livan. A. Louis T. Tobin entertained the members mem-bers of the graduating class of the Sacred Heart college on Monday evening even-ing after the commencement exercises. 1 The twenty-first annual commencement commence-ment exercises of St. Patrick's school were held on Sunday afternoon at the Tabor opera house. A large number of friends of the participants in the interesting in-teresting programme were present, and the children in the junior classes assisted as-sisted the eighth grade graduates in rendering the following programme: Grand march Orchestra "Song of Welcome" Chorus Class song. "O Master, Take Me Through the Gate" Charles Edward Veon Conferring of eighth grade honors. Patriotic pantomime S. F. Smith "My Dolly and I" Frieda Cohen . "Mother's Words, to Me" ;..G. L. Spaulding "Old Folks at Home" ....Foster "Lily drill and song F. E. P. jsePCtion Orchestra "All Aboard: or the Junior Travel-: crs of U. S. A.." a novel, humorous humor-ous musical play, in one act. "The Listening Ear of Xight," pantomime. pan-tomime. ' Drill The Rough RiderR "The Power of Praver"..Mary Stewart "Lamb of Calvary" Surplieed Choir j "The May Queen," cantata in two scenes. 4 The picnic for the benefit of the House of the Good Shepherd, which was held on Saturday afternoon at. Rocky Mountain lake, attracted a large crowd, and while full returns have not yet been made, it is expected that a goodly sum was realized. The entire amount will go to the current expenses of the institution. 4 Miss Hannah Leach, formerly a student stu-dent at Loretto Heights academy, but now attending a convent at Normal. 111., returned to Denver Saturday in company with Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Straub and Miss Edna Straub. and will spend the summer as their guest. Miss Leach will' be remembered as the attractive at-tractive daughter of Mrs. Ella K. Leach, who died at St. Joseph's hospital hos-pital last year. - A telegraphic' message from Xew York City on Monday announced that Thomas James Wolohan had been given giv-en the four minor orders of the priesthood priest-hood at St. Mary's seminary - atv the hands of Bishop Curtis. Mr. Wolohan is from Leadville and has been educated edu-cated for the diocese of Denver. He will be ordained on SundayJuly 3, in Logan avenue-chapel, in company with : Louis F. Hagus of the cathedral parish. par-ish. A fair for the benefit of the Catholic church at Colorado City closed on Saturday Sat-urday night at the Waycott opera house. Rev. William Howlett, former pastor of the church, came up from Pueblo to attend, 'and renewed ac-: quaintance with a number of his old parishioners. PUEBLO, COLO. Miss Nettie Schwer and her friend Miss Mae Carroll of Grand Junction, attended the university commencement exercises at Boulder last week. Mrs. Lowry. her daughter Miss? Xina ' Lowry and niece Miss Florence Lowry, of Los Angeles. Cal., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Ford, 1021 Berkeley Berke-ley avenue. f The Misses McCarthy have gone to St. Louis to see the world's fair. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Monahan and son Christian of Denver are vis- j iting their sister, Mrs T. L. Flanlgan. I Their daughter. Grace, who has been attending Loretto academy, will return home with them. Closing exetcises were held yesterday yester-day afternoon for the junior classes of Loretto academy, when a large audi- ence was present to hear an entertain- I ing programme and view the fine ex- j hibit of class work, which is displayed j in the different rooms. Diplomas in penmanship were awarded to seventeen pupils. |