The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-23

Patrick Cardinal Hayes, ArcnDlsnop of New York. Wl preside on Monday afternoon. June 9th. at the twenty fourth annual coA,mencement exer-
 cises of the College Nof New Rocnelie, New Rochelle, N. Y, where degrees will be conferred upon 160 gradu- ates. by the presideIk. Monsignor John P. Chadwick. Foua. residents of Waterbury, Elizabeth DN,yle, Imelda
 Cronan, Marguerite SharAahan and Helen stephen are among the grad uates. Victor J. Dowlixh., LL.D., former justice of the appea late df- vision of the supreme courts Knight of St Gregory and officer 0 the French Legion of Honor will deliver the address.
 The commencement week events, beginning with Class Day, Satur6a ay,
 June 6, are not confined to studAnt participation but are open to friends and relatives and include BaccalauA reate sermon followed by a recep- ton and Glee Club concert on Sum day, June z, the conferring of de- grees on Monday, June 8. and tradi- tional Student ceremonies culmtnat- ing with the Commencement Ball Tuesday evening, June 9.
 The Rev Fulton J. Sheen, Ph.D., | U. | ington, D. C., will deliver the ser mon at the Sodality Mass, a missa
 cantata, which will be celebrated Saturday morning, June 6, in the college chapel and attended by the entire student body. After the mass l Dr Sheen will award gold sodality crosses to Alice Carrig, Eileen Cleary Yyette Coderre, Mary Coe, Ruth
 Davey. Annabelle Dawson, Elizabeth Doyle. Josephine Dubuisson. Lor-
 cite Dwyer, Irene English. Mary
 Flynn. Helen Higgins, Margaret
 Kempf, Mary Kennedy. Alice Lenny,
 Mary McKenny. Veronica Maine,
 Eleanor Mansfield. Beatrice Mastn'
 Mary Morrissey, Beatrice Noone, Eleanor Parker, Elizabeth Rooney,
 Marguerite Shanhan and Virginia Smith. all of whom are seniors. The Daisy Chain procession. one
 of the more colorful features of Glass Day, will take place on Campus
 Saturday afternoon, June 6. Singing the praises of their alma mater, the senior class will march between a
 daisy chain borne by the most re- presentative members of the Junior Class. Juniors upon whom the hon.
 or of chain bearer has been bes- lowed by student vote are Nancy
 Garry, Mary O'Brien, Frences Clune, Marion Magner. Marjorie Magan,
 Mario Colle. Helen Caliaghan, Marie
 Dowd. Martha Sullivan, Virginia
 Hughes. Mary Angela Ormston.
 Grace Walter, Rita Austin. Virginia
 Afford. Kathryn Dillon. Katherine
 Murphy. Grace Ryan. Marion Hickey
 Jeanne Sullivan, Eileen O'Mara and
 Marcella Healy.
 Presentation to the Junior Glass
 of the Senior Stairs by Virginia Crowley, Senior Class president, and of the senior class gift by Barbara | Brayer, and the planting Of the senior tree under the supervision of Catherine McDonough, vice-pres- ident of the senior class. will ter
 minate the afternon program. This will be followed by the Senior Tea Dance which will be held in Brescia hall. Mary Morrissey, chairman of
 the committee. will be assisted by
 Eivira Seigas. Eleanor Clifford. Marion Lindemann, Rita Burns,
 Elizabeth Buckley, Virginia Smith and Mildred Hughes.
 The Advisory Board, organ of stu dent government at New Rochelle. will hold its annual dinner at noon
 on Sunday, June 2. It will be attend
 ed by Dorothy Reilly, college pres ident, Vii iginia Crowley, senior pres-
 iden. Elizabeth Maher, Mary Nor I rissey, Mary Guilty and Mary Ken
 nedy. seniors; Nancy Garry. junior president, Martha Sullivan. Marie | Dowd and Helen Callaghan Juniors;
 Alice Earle, sophomore president,
 Katherine Rourke and Katherine
 McCa1e. sophomores; Mary Byrne.
 freshman president. and Betty Shea.
 freshman vice-president. The Alpha
 Nu Omicron breakfast to be given
 by the retiring "Annales" staff in
 honor of the new members will also
 be held in New Rochelle Sunday
 morning.
 The Rev James E. Cassidy. D. D. Auxiliary bishop of Fall River. Mass, will deliver the Baccalaureate ser-
 mon in the college chapel Sunday
 afternon at 2:3O o'clock. The grad
 uates and their friends will be pres
 ent. Following the sermon the grad uates will receive their parents and