The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09

Ills Excellency Bishop DunI
 presided at the closing cs Mary
 mounts Silver Jubilee celebration held at the College on Thursday December Sth. The day was open ed by q Pontifical high mass o
 Thanksgiving sung by His Excel
 1ency, in the Butler Memoria
 chapel, assisted by the Very Re' 6 Dominic ]. Hastings, O. Carm., a. deacon and the Rev Thomas J
 Don1an, sub-deacon. Rev Patricl
 q. Lennon acted as Arch-Pries
 and Rev Thomas J. Mcdonnell al , master of ceremonies. In the l l.eanctuary were the Most Rev P D. Magennis, O. Carm., Reverend . Michael J. Larlin, Rev James A
 Carey and the Rev Dr E. K. Lynch
 O. Carm.
 The Chapel was hung with gar
 lands of silver laurel. Silver altar
 decorations and pure white lilies
 offset the heavy gold of the sacred vestments. The bellIin the Spanish
 Tower of the Chapel, which, since Its transfer from the Old Chapel some years ago, has not been rung
 pealed out at the Conservation of the mass. Under the direction of Professor George Yates Myers, the College Choir sang both the or- dinary and proper of the mass. Many friends, including Mrs D. P. Macquire and Mrs Walter Travers, daughters of Sir James Butler, and their families, members of the ,Alumnae, faculty and students at- tended.
 N The address was made by the Rev pr E. K. Lynch, O.. Cram. Dr Lynch recalled the arrival of the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary at Marymount twenty-five years ago. He spoke of their work in the cause of Catholic education. extolling their princely benefactor, Sir James Butler. and his noble wife, Mary Ann O'Rourke Butler. through whose spirit of Catholic Action and zeal, Marymount was made possible. Dr Lynch touched briefly on the international de- yelopment of the College with branches in Paris and Rome. He Congratulated the religious and impressed upon the students their solemn obligations, calling upon each one personally to register her Intention in heaven that when the great Jubilee Call sounded not one present at Marymount that morn ing should be found missing.
 Following the formal luncheon at one o'clock, the guests assembl- ed in the auditorium to witness an aIumnae pageant set in regal splendor. They saw the child Marymount, personified by Miss Mary Hughes protected by good spirits and thwarted by evil ones; come to Tarrytown's mount to es- tab,ish herself. They watched her groF, surrounded by friends, and emerge victorious from every struggle. Miss Edna Lyons repre- sented the Spirit of Time; the roles of Light, Knowledge. Loyalty and Sorrow were Portrayed by the Misses Betty s Hevey, Majorie Buggy, Helen Linnehan and Ruth Mccollum respectively. The tnbl- eaCK represented, first, the Sacred Heart of Mary inspiring the Foun- der and Foundress of the Order; second, a child of Mary and of Marymount offering her heart to the Heart of Mary, and third, the Immaculate Conception. In the final tableau, Marymount as a fair maiden in the person of Dr Mar .garet' T. Duross, graduate of Marymount College Preparatory school and Marymount college, was crowned with flourish of trumpets and the ringing of jubilee sbe1is.
 ss5 Tt Rev Monsignor Michael J. LaVelle, F.. A., who first officiated yflt, Marymount. in 1910. before he