West Side Recorder Volume 5 No 10 |
Save page Remove page | Previous | 1 of 4 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
WEST SIDE RECORDER Volume 5—Number 10 Monthly Newspaper of the West Side, Denver, Colorado April, 1969 St. Joseph's Prom Queen ROYALTY FOR THE PROM—Frances Martinez, center above, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carols Martinez of 5059 Broadway, was queen for the annual junior-senior prom Friday night (April 25) at St. Joseph's High School. Her attendants were, from left, Mary Duran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Duran of 450 Bannock St., Sharon Valdez, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Valdez of 751 Inca St., Carolyn Moye, daughter of Mrs. Hazel Beechem of 952 Stuart St.; and Gloria Avila, daughter of Nicanor Avila of 571 Galapago St. Vengan Todos to the Fiesta... Centro Cultural... May 2-4 Centro Cultural at 935 West llth Ave. is planning a fiesta for its grand opening May 2, 3 and 4. There will be a big parade and float contest Saturday, May 3. The program of events has something for everyone of any age—musical entertainment by children under 11, stage performances by young people, street dancing, songfests, Mexican food and a bazaar. ANYONE WISHING to be in the parade should call the parade chairman, Waldo Benave- diiz, at 623-0737. The parade will form at Sunken Gardens beginning at 10 a.m. May 3, and will move through the West Side from 10:30 to 11:45 a.m. The welcome and the blessing of Our Lady of Guadalupe will be at 11:45 a.m. at the center. Other special events will be art exhibits, movies, dramatic readings and a mariachi mass on Sunday, May 4. THE ENTIRE PROGRAM is as follows: Friday, May 2: Live musical entertainment by artists aged 5 to 11—7-9 p.m. at Centro Cultural. "Zapotec," color film—9- 10:15 p.m. Songfest for all ages, 10:15-11:30 p.m. Saturday, May 3: Parade, welcome and blessing in morning. Street festivities—1-5 p.m. Live stage performances featuring young people—1-4 p.m. at Centro Cultural. Drama—4-5 p.m. Western music and street dancing—5-6 p.m. Live entertainment—7-11 p.m. at Centro Cultural. Community dancing to Latin, folk and modern music —7 p.m. to midnight. Sunday, May 4: Mariachi Mass—11 a.m. at Centro Cultural. Street musical entertainment—12:30 p.m. Official opening and ribbon cutting—1:30 p.m. at Centro Cultural. Judg- Santa Fe Headquarters For Two Candidates A West Side headquarters has been set up at 966 Santa Fe Dr., by Denver school board candidates Edgar Benton and Monte Pascoe. A bus is stationed there at 1 o'clock daily so West Siders can register to vote in the school board election May 20. West Siders can get information about the election and school issues at the new headquarters from Betty Benavidez. The telephone number is 534- 7596. Bazaar and Carnival At Auraria May 17 The annual Auraria Community Center bazaar and carnival will be Saturday, May 17. Rummage and baked goods will be on sale from 2 to 4 p.m. Booths and games for children will be from 4 to 5:30 p.m. The House Council is collecting trading stamps, especially Mor-Valu, to purchase a raffle prize. ing graffiti, plus music and singing— 2 p.m. at Centro Cultural. "Zapotac"— 2 p.m. Final stage performance—3 p.m. Grand finale songfest and das- pedida—4:30 p.m. PLEASE NOTE The deadline for the May issue of the West Side Recorder is Tuesday, May 13. It wiU cover the period from May 25 through June 29. Mail or deliver your information to 465 Galapago St You Are Invited Clubs Beginning In Lincoln Park Club groups are being organized for children in Lincoln Park Homes by two University of Colorado students. The meetings will be for groups of eight or ten children each, from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. on the following days: Children six and seven years old together, children eight and nine years old together, on Monday evenings. Children 10 and 11 years old together, children 12 and 13 years old together, Wednesday evenings. Girls 14 to 18 years old, Tuesday evenings. The activities win include singing, dancing, cooking, arts and crafts, field trips, and other things the members are interested in. The groups meet at 1438 Navajo St If enough interest is shown there may be more groups and more activities starting next fall. More information is available by calling Carol Casey at 534-0821 or Ann Brinks at 442- 0942. School Board Meets At W. H. S. May 6 All West Siders are invited to a Denver school board meeting at West High School at 7 p.m. Tuesday, May 6. Anyone who wishes to speak before the board at that time should call Bal Chavez at 934-4958 or write to him at 935 West llth Ave. West PTA Sets Up Special Action Group The West High School PTA has formed a special action committee to work on improving program and communication at West next year. The committee is composed of about 40 parents, teachers and students. Interested persons may stUl join by calling Mrs. Loretta Rhym at 2554910. The committee has already met several times. They also plan to meet during the summer. They are supporting the requests made to the Denver School Board by West High's Lay Advisory Board. The committee sponsored a music program for school community day on April 24. The Soul Explosions played and a light show was given. Celebration This Sunday Honors Sister Cecelia The 26th anniversary of Sister Cecelia as a Franciscan Sister and the fifth anniversary of the Adult Education Tutorial Program which she helped found at St. Elizabeth's School will be celebrated this Sunday, April 27. A Mariachi Mass will be held at 5 p.m. at St. Elizabeth's Church, 1060 llth St., with Father Jeremias Milner O.F.M. officiating and Father Joseph Torres S.J. assisting. Many of the students and tutors who have participated in the program over the last five years are expected to attend. "THE PURPOSE OF the celebration is to renew past friendships," said Sister Cecelia. "The emphasis of the program has been the personal relationship between tutor and student as well as the academic experience." Sister Cecelia's 25 years "in God's service" have been spent in the teaching profession. Reared in the fanning country of Nebraska during the drouth years she was the second of 13 children. She wanted to be a teacher and felt a "call" to enter Sister Cecelia «*>nt- on Pa#e 3> AN APPEAL TO WEST SIDERS Our community health center, Mariposa Health Station at 1178 Mariposa St, has been broken into EIGHT times within the last three months. Items missing include typewriters for registering patients and important medical equipment for care of patients. If anyone can help us find any of the stolen medical equipment, please notify the Health Station, telephone 623-8782, and let us know. We hope neighborhood people can help us with our problem. IVesf Siders Get Delay, Many Figures on Old Pool Between 75 and 100 West Siders attended City Council April 14 to hear Parks and Recreation Manager Joe Ciancio, Jr., explain why the Lincoln Park Pool won't be fixed up as promised last summer in time for the regular summer season of 1969. About a week before the meeting Mr. Ciancio had written to the West Side Recorder and to several other agencies on the West Side in reply to the West Side's claim that the city was going back on its year-in, year-out promise to improve park and particularly pool facilities for West Siders. That letter is printed in full elsewhere in this issue of the Recorder. MR* CIANCIO SAYS in the letter the City planned to fix the pool next fall after leaving it open all summer. This statement, dated April 3, followed by exactly six weeks the declaration by West Siders to Mr. Ciancio's representative on Feb. 20 that they would rather have the pool closed part or all of next summer in order to have it fixed. At that time the Parks and Recreation officials said it couldn't be done at all. Mr. Ciancio has privately told a representative of the West- side Action Ministry in recent weeks that if there's any "trou ble" at the pool—fixed or not fixed—he'll close it up immediately. He has indicated that a dirty, unheated, leaky, badly chlorinated pool is better than nothing, and anyway he will close it if anyone "makes trobule." AT THE APRIL 14 meeting Mr. Ciancio presented a record of $11,027 in completed: improvements in Lincoln Park from January of 1968 to this month (April). Pool fencing was $3,195—bathhouse painting and window renovation came to $3066—overhaul of the pressbox was $3,081—work on the wading and main pool was $500— and changes in the lawn sprinkling system added up to $1,185. (Conk on Page 3) A group of parents, West High School pupils and representatives of a dozen or more Hispano organizations and others met with the Denver School Board and Superintendent Robert Gilberts April 15 at West High School. The meeting lasted two and one-half hours. One of the parents reported: "FRANKLY, NOT MUCH was accomplished. The meeting had been planned to have the board explain how they were going to carry out the demands made during the walkout at West High School. Dr. GUberts did not do this. "What did develop at the meeting was that the group asked for a summer school at West this year. They asked that a school board task force investigate problems in West Side elementary schools. They asked to have a Mexican- American placed in a top-level position in the personnel department of the school administration." THE SCHOOL BOARD reacted favorably to these suggestions and said they would look into them. Organizations represented at the meeting were the American G. I. Forum, the Lay Advisory Committee of West High School, the West Side and Platte Valley Action Centers, the Latin- American Research and Service Agency (LARASA), Crusade for Justice, Congress of Hispanic Educators, Inner-City Parish, and Hispanic Educational and Leadership Program. A Concerned Citizens and Parents Committee was elected by the group. Members, in addition to organization representatives, are six parents—Mrs. Susan Contreras, Mrs. Alberta Crespin, Mrs. Frank Lopez, Mrs. Vi Medrano, Mrs. Josephine Perez and Mrs. Loretta Rhym, and two pupils, Archie LaForett and Martha Madrano. SPECIAL CONTRIBUTORS FOR THIS ISSUE OF THE WEST SIDE RECORDER Catholic Archdiocese of Denver $200 Colorado Printers „_ 10 First Avenue Presbyterian Church io First Mennonite Church io Inner City Parish ___ 10 Theresa Jacinto 5 St. Elizabeth's Catholic Church __ 10 St. Joseph's Catholic Church __ 10 Wesley United Methodist Church 10 Gifts under $5: William Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Hall. West Side pictures: Bill Baker. And a special thank-you to Adolph Coors Co.
Object Description
Call Number | Auraria archive |
Title | West Side Recorder Volume 5 No 10 |
Creator | West Side Recorder |
Date | 1969 April |
Summary | Newsletter dedicated to community life in the Auraria neighborhood prior to the construction of the Auraria campus |
Description | 4 p. |
Is Part Of | Auraria Neighborhood Collection |
Subject | Community newspapers--Auraria (Denver, Colo.) |
Geographic Area | Auraria (Denver, Colo.) |
Format-Medium | Document |
Rights Contact Information | Property rights are held by Auraria Library Archives and Special Collections, Denver, Colorado. |
Reproduction Available for Purchase | No |
Description
Call Number | Auraria archive |
Title | West Side Recorder Volume 5 No 10 |
Creator | West Side Recorder |
Date | 1969 April |
Summary | Newsletter dedicated to community life in the Auraria neighborhood prior to the construction of the Auraria campus |
Description | 4 p. |
Subject | Community newspapers--Auraria (Denver, Colo.) |
Geographic Area | Auraria (Denver, Colo.) |
Format-Medium | Document |
Reproduction Available for Purchase | No |
Full Text | WEST SIDE RECORDER Volume 5—Number 10 Monthly Newspaper of the West Side, Denver, Colorado April, 1969 St. Joseph's Prom Queen ROYALTY FOR THE PROM—Frances Martinez, center above, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carols Martinez of 5059 Broadway, was queen for the annual junior-senior prom Friday night (April 25) at St. Joseph's High School. Her attendants were, from left, Mary Duran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Duran of 450 Bannock St., Sharon Valdez, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Valdez of 751 Inca St., Carolyn Moye, daughter of Mrs. Hazel Beechem of 952 Stuart St.; and Gloria Avila, daughter of Nicanor Avila of 571 Galapago St. Vengan Todos to the Fiesta... Centro Cultural... May 2-4 Centro Cultural at 935 West llth Ave. is planning a fiesta for its grand opening May 2, 3 and 4. There will be a big parade and float contest Saturday, May 3. The program of events has something for everyone of any age—musical entertainment by children under 11, stage performances by young people, street dancing, songfests, Mexican food and a bazaar. ANYONE WISHING to be in the parade should call the parade chairman, Waldo Benave- diiz, at 623-0737. The parade will form at Sunken Gardens beginning at 10 a.m. May 3, and will move through the West Side from 10:30 to 11:45 a.m. The welcome and the blessing of Our Lady of Guadalupe will be at 11:45 a.m. at the center. Other special events will be art exhibits, movies, dramatic readings and a mariachi mass on Sunday, May 4. THE ENTIRE PROGRAM is as follows: Friday, May 2: Live musical entertainment by artists aged 5 to 11—7-9 p.m. at Centro Cultural. "Zapotec" color film—9- 10:15 p.m. Songfest for all ages, 10:15-11:30 p.m. Saturday, May 3: Parade, welcome and blessing in morning. Street festivities—1-5 p.m. Live stage performances featuring young people—1-4 p.m. at Centro Cultural. Drama—4-5 p.m. Western music and street dancing—5-6 p.m. Live entertainment—7-11 p.m. at Centro Cultural. Community dancing to Latin, folk and modern music —7 p.m. to midnight. Sunday, May 4: Mariachi Mass—11 a.m. at Centro Cultural. Street musical entertainment—12:30 p.m. Official opening and ribbon cutting—1:30 p.m. at Centro Cultural. Judg- Santa Fe Headquarters For Two Candidates A West Side headquarters has been set up at 966 Santa Fe Dr., by Denver school board candidates Edgar Benton and Monte Pascoe. A bus is stationed there at 1 o'clock daily so West Siders can register to vote in the school board election May 20. West Siders can get information about the election and school issues at the new headquarters from Betty Benavidez. The telephone number is 534- 7596. Bazaar and Carnival At Auraria May 17 The annual Auraria Community Center bazaar and carnival will be Saturday, May 17. Rummage and baked goods will be on sale from 2 to 4 p.m. Booths and games for children will be from 4 to 5:30 p.m. The House Council is collecting trading stamps, especially Mor-Valu, to purchase a raffle prize. ing graffiti, plus music and singing— 2 p.m. at Centro Cultural. "Zapotac"— 2 p.m. Final stage performance—3 p.m. Grand finale songfest and das- pedida—4:30 p.m. PLEASE NOTE The deadline for the May issue of the West Side Recorder is Tuesday, May 13. It wiU cover the period from May 25 through June 29. Mail or deliver your information to 465 Galapago St You Are Invited Clubs Beginning In Lincoln Park Club groups are being organized for children in Lincoln Park Homes by two University of Colorado students. The meetings will be for groups of eight or ten children each, from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. on the following days: Children six and seven years old together, children eight and nine years old together, on Monday evenings. Children 10 and 11 years old together, children 12 and 13 years old together, Wednesday evenings. Girls 14 to 18 years old, Tuesday evenings. The activities win include singing, dancing, cooking, arts and crafts, field trips, and other things the members are interested in. The groups meet at 1438 Navajo St If enough interest is shown there may be more groups and more activities starting next fall. More information is available by calling Carol Casey at 534-0821 or Ann Brinks at 442- 0942. School Board Meets At W. H. S. May 6 All West Siders are invited to a Denver school board meeting at West High School at 7 p.m. Tuesday, May 6. Anyone who wishes to speak before the board at that time should call Bal Chavez at 934-4958 or write to him at 935 West llth Ave. West PTA Sets Up Special Action Group The West High School PTA has formed a special action committee to work on improving program and communication at West next year. The committee is composed of about 40 parents, teachers and students. Interested persons may stUl join by calling Mrs. Loretta Rhym at 2554910. The committee has already met several times. They also plan to meet during the summer. They are supporting the requests made to the Denver School Board by West High's Lay Advisory Board. The committee sponsored a music program for school community day on April 24. The Soul Explosions played and a light show was given. Celebration This Sunday Honors Sister Cecelia The 26th anniversary of Sister Cecelia as a Franciscan Sister and the fifth anniversary of the Adult Education Tutorial Program which she helped found at St. Elizabeth's School will be celebrated this Sunday, April 27. A Mariachi Mass will be held at 5 p.m. at St. Elizabeth's Church, 1060 llth St., with Father Jeremias Milner O.F.M. officiating and Father Joseph Torres S.J. assisting. Many of the students and tutors who have participated in the program over the last five years are expected to attend. "THE PURPOSE OF the celebration is to renew past friendships" said Sister Cecelia. "The emphasis of the program has been the personal relationship between tutor and student as well as the academic experience." Sister Cecelia's 25 years "in God's service" have been spent in the teaching profession. Reared in the fanning country of Nebraska during the drouth years she was the second of 13 children. She wanted to be a teacher and felt a "call" to enter Sister Cecelia «*>nt- on Pa#e 3> AN APPEAL TO WEST SIDERS Our community health center, Mariposa Health Station at 1178 Mariposa St, has been broken into EIGHT times within the last three months. Items missing include typewriters for registering patients and important medical equipment for care of patients. If anyone can help us find any of the stolen medical equipment, please notify the Health Station, telephone 623-8782, and let us know. We hope neighborhood people can help us with our problem. IVesf Siders Get Delay, Many Figures on Old Pool Between 75 and 100 West Siders attended City Council April 14 to hear Parks and Recreation Manager Joe Ciancio, Jr., explain why the Lincoln Park Pool won't be fixed up as promised last summer in time for the regular summer season of 1969. About a week before the meeting Mr. Ciancio had written to the West Side Recorder and to several other agencies on the West Side in reply to the West Side's claim that the city was going back on its year-in, year-out promise to improve park and particularly pool facilities for West Siders. That letter is printed in full elsewhere in this issue of the Recorder. MR* CIANCIO SAYS in the letter the City planned to fix the pool next fall after leaving it open all summer. This statement, dated April 3, followed by exactly six weeks the declaration by West Siders to Mr. Ciancio's representative on Feb. 20 that they would rather have the pool closed part or all of next summer in order to have it fixed. At that time the Parks and Recreation officials said it couldn't be done at all. Mr. Ciancio has privately told a representative of the West- side Action Ministry in recent weeks that if there's any "trou ble" at the pool—fixed or not fixed—he'll close it up immediately. He has indicated that a dirty, unheated, leaky, badly chlorinated pool is better than nothing, and anyway he will close it if anyone "makes trobule." AT THE APRIL 14 meeting Mr. Ciancio presented a record of $11,027 in completed: improvements in Lincoln Park from January of 1968 to this month (April). Pool fencing was $3,195—bathhouse painting and window renovation came to $3066—overhaul of the pressbox was $3,081—work on the wading and main pool was $500— and changes in the lawn sprinkling system added up to $1,185. (Conk on Page 3) A group of parents, West High School pupils and representatives of a dozen or more Hispano organizations and others met with the Denver School Board and Superintendent Robert Gilberts April 15 at West High School. The meeting lasted two and one-half hours. One of the parents reported: "FRANKLY, NOT MUCH was accomplished. The meeting had been planned to have the board explain how they were going to carry out the demands made during the walkout at West High School. Dr. GUberts did not do this. "What did develop at the meeting was that the group asked for a summer school at West this year. They asked that a school board task force investigate problems in West Side elementary schools. They asked to have a Mexican- American placed in a top-level position in the personnel department of the school administration." THE SCHOOL BOARD reacted favorably to these suggestions and said they would look into them. Organizations represented at the meeting were the American G. I. Forum, the Lay Advisory Committee of West High School, the West Side and Platte Valley Action Centers, the Latin- American Research and Service Agency (LARASA), Crusade for Justice, Congress of Hispanic Educators, Inner-City Parish, and Hispanic Educational and Leadership Program. A Concerned Citizens and Parents Committee was elected by the group. Members, in addition to organization representatives, are six parents—Mrs. Susan Contreras, Mrs. Alberta Crespin, Mrs. Frank Lopez, Mrs. Vi Medrano, Mrs. Josephine Perez and Mrs. Loretta Rhym, and two pupils, Archie LaForett and Martha Madrano. SPECIAL CONTRIBUTORS FOR THIS ISSUE OF THE WEST SIDE RECORDER Catholic Archdiocese of Denver $200 Colorado Printers „_ 10 First Avenue Presbyterian Church io First Mennonite Church io Inner City Parish ___ 10 Theresa Jacinto 5 St. Elizabeth's Catholic Church __ 10 St. Joseph's Catholic Church __ 10 Wesley United Methodist Church 10 Gifts under $5: William Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Hall. West Side pictures: Bill Baker. And a special thank-you to Adolph Coors Co. |
Comments
Post a Comment for West Side Recorder Volume 5 No 10