davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15
Catholic High Class
Largest In History
I35 Students to Receive Diplomas With Solemn Cere-
monies Tomorrow Night Msgr. Flynn to Address

Marguerite Mary Doyle, Hazel An
ma Duffy, Helen Rose Duffy, Mar
guerite Frances Duffy, Katherine
Frances Dwyer Mary Agnes Farley,
Christine Mary Finn, Alice Myrtle
Fitzgerald, Antoinette Marie Flam-
ighetti, Alice Loretta Fox, Virginia
Marie Fox, Mary Dolores Gabriel.
Lena Garafola, Frances Barbara
Gunterman, Marie Margaret Grace,
Anna Mary Griffin, Margaret Mary
Grimm, Mary Catherine Griffin,
Donna Domecella Gudiskas, Anna
Mary Gyuricsko, Regina Angela
Hanning, Marion Helen Heaney,
Catherine Agnes Hyland, Valera
Veronica Jakstas, Anne Marie
y .ele, Helen Agnes Jurenas,
Kathryn Bernadette Kearney, Dor
othy Louise Kennedy, Anna Kath-
ryn Klimasauskas, Margaret Alice
Kieffo, Ann Rose Kisielius, Rose
mary Kustar, Josephine Mary
Kveselis, Margaret Bernadette
Kyle, Margaret Mary Lawlor, Cath
crime Elizabeth Lee.
Elsie Mary Longo, Anna Marie
Lucia, Beatrice Martha Lynch,
Harriet Mae MacLelland, Angela
Emma Marciano, Mary Phyllis
Marine, Eileen Patricia Mccarthy,
Louise Anne McElligott, Mary Jane
Catherine Meredith, Lucy Emily
Merkle, Rita Clara Monnerat,
Eleanor Teresa Moriarty, Gladys
Marie Muchalight, Madeline Ann
Murphy, Margaret Marie O'Brien.
Elizabeth Mary O'Connell, Eleanor
Louise O'Connor, Rosalind Maureen
O'Connor. Dorothy Mary O'Don-
nell, Anna Martha O'Leskey, Anna
Marie O'Neill, Mary Frances Park
er, Jennie Mae Pascucci, Olga Rose
Piccolo, Rose Marie Pine, Frances
Anastasia Plungis. Anna Lucille
Pullen, Eleanor Frances Rafferty,,
Rita Irene Reilly, Katherine Their
esa Rice, Mildred Mady Ross, An
toinette Helen Rosati.
Catherine Marie Rochon, Mary
Grace Rossi, Angeline Viola Russo,
Marcel Mary Saviskas, Mary Agnes
Schell, Lillian Agnes Seeley, Jo-
sephine Frances Sheehan, Mar.
garet Mary Sizer, Ruth Joan Smith.
Helen Teresa Spillane, Margaret
Mary Squire. Alice Nellie Strase-
lunas, Anna Elizabeth Stevens,
Mary barbara st. John, Ann Cecile
Stulginski, Rita Marie Sullivan,
Elizabeth Mary Thomas, Elizabeth
Frances Truelove, Leocadis Alice
vasilauskas, Josephine Joan Ver-
rastro, Adella Veronica Versekas,
Mary Marjorie Wall, Esther Valeria
Yoksa, Anastasia Augustine Ia
belskas, Isabelle Katherine Zilin-
skas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15
HOPEVlLLE SHOW
PLEASES THRONG

The children's revue, sponsored
by the welfare committee of the
Hopeville Community Club. drew a
capacity audience last evening to
the public school gymnasium who
went home well satisfied with the
enjoyable presentation OF the
youngsters.
Mrs. Joseph Pilkington was
highly complimented for directing
the presentation. Her assistants
were Mrs. Michael Hyland, Mrs.
Raymond French and Mrs. Ellis r.
Atkins. Thelma Church Miller as
sisted the songsters at the piano
while Jack McCallum filled the
interlocutor's role like a veteran.
Maurice Dee. Clifford Doolittle,
Edmund Armstrong and Donald
Slater offered the comedy as end
man and satisfied to the nth de-
gree. Little Junior Belanger 3
drew rounds Of applause for his
clever Interpolation of I'm a Little
Gypsy Tea Room" and THE Isle
of Capri" clifford Dooiittle made
a hit with his yodeling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15
MOTOR co. VICTOR
in $4,000 SUITS
Jury i'm Court of Common
Pleas Returns Verdict
for Defendant

A verdict in favor of the Peattie
Motors, Inc, was returned by a
common pleas court jury late yes
terday afternoon in the three suits
brought against the corporation
under the guest law. The plain
tiffs, asking a total of $4,000
damages were Mildred Bumstead.
Mimi Altieri and John Petricone.
They charged an agen of the de-
PENDANT concern was guilty of gross
negligence in the operation OF the
car in which all three were riding.
The car left the cheshire-Wa-
terbury road early In the morning
of last December 81. and struck
a fence. The plaintiffs were re-
turning from a Christmas party at
White House Towers at the time.
The jury deliberated an hour and
a half. bringing In It's decision
after 4 o'clock. In the afternoon.
Breco and Hcnnessey appeared for
tho plaintiff. Attorney u. L.
o'Nell Of New Haven represented
the defendant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15
new SALBOAT AT
" SUMMER CAMP
New Equipment Added ii
Preparation for Gala
Opening June 20

Trucks leave the Central ~"
every morning with an increased
crew OF workmen, working against
time to finish the many improves
ments at the "Y" camp before the
stair moves in on June 20Nh.
Work crews are busy smoothing
up the surface OF the tennis courts
and building anew iron fence for
them. A small section Of the hill-
side has been moved into the ball
diamond to level 1t as an improved
playing surface.
two dozen play skins, three row
boats, q new pier, two new tents
and many other pieces Of equip-
ment have been added to the
camps already excellent supply.
New 1888 FeaturW
Archery range under the direc-
ton of Daniel c. Berry OF Spring.
field and the University Of Geneva
who will instruct and also teach
the making of bow and arrow.
Bring you bow to camp: If you
have none you will have a chance
to use the camp equipment. You
can shoot the first day in camp.
Radio station under the direction
of Larry Roberge who is q licensed
operator and who will set UP o
short wave receiving and sending
station to be licensed for the camp.
He will also teach the construction
of short wave sets and you can
build a radio and take 1t on q hike
In order to keep In touch with
camp while you are away.
New IL foot sail boat will be
added TO the camp equipment with
complete riggings and will have an
instructor to teach sailing. Look
forward to many happy hours.
They have also added six new
canoes, three new row boats and
fourteen new play skiffs.
Outpost on Lake Winnimaug
Last year the island camp in the
middle Of Winnimaug was q sue
cess and this year will be reopened
for boys who want to live in the
open ard learn the secret of taking
care Of themselves out of doors.
Richard Petherbridge of Wesleyan
University will be in charge.
Fourth of July Big Day
The first period starts with the
friendship fire"-the first evening
at the Council Ring. Fourth Of
July comes during the first week
and Is a busy and happy day. The
parade of the "horribles" starts at
p. m. on the 4th. Championships
in all track and field events. swim.
ming, boxing, canoeing and boat
ing keep the campers busy. Fire
works at night.
Other long remembered oc-
casions are the channel swim"
"three mile road race" canoe car
nival," minstrel show" 'snipe
hunts" "razz banquets." Connects
cut river trips" 'camp circus
and the "Y" camp olympic games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15
Croft School Plans
Interesting Program
PIaylet, Songs Feature Commencement Day-Stella
Zornick VaIedictorian- Tercentenary Theme Noted

dali, Thomas Andrew, Peter
Byrnes, Edward Olezewski, LII
liam Lindsay, William McKin-
non, Josephine Fusco, Stacia Luz
zeski and Rosalie Mckee.
Reply
Percival Russell, Charles Ras-
tell, Frank Fisher, Aurelio Bar
tolini, Raymond Schmid, and
Francis Jones.
A Toast to Connecticut's state
Flower ....... Josephine Fusco
Valedictory ...... Stella Zornick
Glass Song ............ The Glass
Closing Address. Stanley Gibson
Presentation of Diplomas
Song-"Stan-Spangled Banner"
...... .......,..... Audience
mpanist-Charles Rhinehart.
Graduates
Angelina Almeida, Thomas An.
drew, Frances Assenza, Aurelio
Bartolini, Victor Bartosiewecz,
Alice Bercier, Johnston Berry,
Peter Byrnes, Pasquale Canese,
Alice Carter, James Colangelo,
George Crandall, Lena Cugno, AL
phonse D'Ambrosi, Frank Del
monaco, Hazel Dusenbury, Frank
Fisher, John Florio, Dominick
Fusco, Josephine Fusco, Primo
CALI, Bessie Gary, Joseph Calling,
Vienna Gentle, Rocco Giattino,
Yolanda Giattino, Stanley Gibson.
Francis Jones, Ann Kenney, Mich
ael Lasalata, Stacia Lazeski, Edna
Leary, Agnes Lindsay, Lillian
Lindsay, Salvatore Lombardo,
Frank Lucashensky, Mary Luce
wicz, Leonard Lucia, Anna Man.
fredi, Adeline Migliorisi, Fred Nc
Hugh, Rosalie Mckee, William
McKinnon, James Morse, Eleanor
Mucci, John O'Brien, Edward Ole
zewski, Rita Palmerini, Mary Pa
onessa, George Pappas, Howard
Parsons, Ruth Percival, Louis
Perugini, Josephine Petrucci, Cath
crime Pugliese, Lorenzo Rastelli,
Charles Rhinehart. Vito Sanford,
Raymond Schmid. Laura Skinner,
Clayton Smith, Donald Stamford.
John Stanley, Marie Stavros, Ger
aldine stomps, John Trentalange,
Margaret Tuccillo, Pauline Vasil-
akos, Preston White, stephen zasi-
movich, Stella Zornick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15

and Constantine DellaPietra is salu-
tatorian. The program and list of
graduate follow:
Professional March ....... Glass
Song-"Go, Lovely Rose. Glass
Glass Greeting ...............
49,. Constantine DellaPietra
Violin Solo -. Louis Magnano
Recitation :. -. Carmella Crispino
Song-"Fiplandia" ....s... Glass
Recitation 49,. Edward Longo
Song-sDance, We Gypsies!". 49,.
:. Soprano and Altos of Glass
Violin Accompaniment Louis Maya
Violin Accompaniment
Louis Magnano
Valedictory ......... .Eieria ram
Presentation of Diplomas ......
...... Miss Kathleen Crowley
Commencement Song
Graduates-Aneo Allegyino, An
gelina Andolina, Adwa Angelone.
Joseh Bianco, Dorothy Boyle, Susie
Caivo, Gilda Colasanto, Philomena
Colasanto, Concetta Commenda-
tore, Carmella crispino, Victoria
Crocco, Josephine Croce. Olga Cyr.
Constantine DellaPietra, Manuel
Fernandez. Margaret Gaborick.
Louis CALI, Marian Carney. An
thony Hernovitch. Leo Kilimoswki.
Edward Longo, Louis Magnano.
Leo Michaud. Evelyn Molson. Hec-
tor Mordenti, Anna Natalie. James
Painter, Eleria PanI. Jane Russo
Dahlla salvatore. Mildred Stamatcs
Dorothy Stevenson. IDA Vagnfnl,
Augustave vcrronA. George You'll
garia, Anthony Yannaconc. An
tonsfte zacearino. JOAN zappula.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15
TIME RULING SET
ON LOAN REQUESTS
June n Last Day for Fill
ing Hole Applications;
Procedure Changed

A warning that only two weeks
remain for the filing of applica-
tions for mortgage loans at the
Home Owners Loan Corp. was is
sued to-day by John H. Burns,
manager of the Waterbury district
of the corporation. The act passed
by Congress specifically states. Mr..
Burns said, that completed appli-
cations for loans must be filed at
the various district offices not
later than June 9th.
Mr.. Burns pointed out that the
procedure for granting loans under
the new set-up, is slightly differ
ent than was in effect when the
office was receiveding applications
before. There are preliminary
steps to be taken with the films
of applications now, that were not
in effect before. and these prelim-
inaries have to be cleared before
an applicant can become eligible
for receiving loans. Mr.. Burns OK.
planned.
The applications are being re-
ceived with a degree of steadiness
every day, but OF course. the ratio
with applications received under
the previous system, is not 80
great. The Office is functioninG
similar to bank. In that. In ad-
dltion to receiving and working on
applications. payments are being
received at the office on State
street from those persons who
were successful IN receiving loans
before the applications were
stopped.
The Waterbury district includes
ali OF Litchiield county and q good
half OF New Haven county.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15

Rev. Joseph Rice Of the church
Of the Immaculate Conception
will address graduates Of st. Mar
garet's parochial school at COM
mencement exercises to be held to-
morrow afternoon at the school
Rev. William j. O'Shea, pastor
win confer the diplomas and
graduation honors.
Dorothy Helen Bernier is vale
dictorian OF the class, and Aurors
Dolores Therrien is salutatorian
Third honors go to Katherine
Clark. John w. Nolan will be pre-
scented a statep rize for his essay
submitted in the recent A. 0. II
ladies' auxiliary contest. Celtic
crosses of the A. o. II. will be
awarded to Aurora d. Therrien and
Dorothea M. Slasson.
Honor students in the class in
clude: Dorothea Margaret Slas-
son, Stephen Grouden Dressell,
Claire Lee, Louise Catherine Gull
hane, Peter Bernard McSherry'
John Joseph Bergin, Dante Joseph
Petro, John Joseph Dunphy, Vir-
ginia Nolan, John Gregory Nc
Very, Loretta Frances O'Brien,
Barbara Mary Mackey.
Program
The class motto Is Live Pure
Speak True-Right Wrong" The
class patron IL Mary Immaculate,
the class flower is the field daisy
and colors are gold and white. Fol-
lowing is the program and the list
Of graduates:
Professional ....... Mendelssohn
Come Holy Ghost 1855. Mozart
Address to Graduates-The Rev.
Joseph Rice.
Hymn to the Blessed Trim
ity Montan'
Presentation Of Diplomas.
Comforting of Graduation Honors
The Rev. William J. O'Shea.
Benediction Of the Most Blessed
Sacrament.
Pants Angelicus $3.50. .Lambilotte
Act of Conservation to the Sacred
Heart.
Tantum Ergo ........ .Chosseion
Laudate Dominum .....Gregoriar
Recessional Salute to the Colors
Graduates.
Anita Claire Behan, John Jo'
seph Bergin, Dorothy Helen Ber'
nier, Joseph Aloysius Bollard
Francis Joseph Brice, Elizabeth
Marie Brick, John Edward Brickel
Gertrude Mary Burke, Marguerite
Ann Byrnes, James Francis Can
field, Katherine Clark, Ralph Jo'
seph, Conner, Marion Bernadettt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15
LARGE CROWD AT
TECH PROMENADE

The Leavenworth high school
senior FROM was held last night In
the Wildly auditorium with more
than 100 couples in attendance
Jack Fitzgerald's orchestra fur.
nished music for the dancing and
presented a concert from $3.50 to
o'clock.
Charles Hoebel was chairman oil
the prom committee and was as
sisted by Marjorie HImmel, Fran.
els DeBlasio, Sophie Kawecki, VIII
liam Teichert, Dorothy Wooster
Michael Krasnovsky, William Bun.
nell, Joseph Balanda, Adeline Zeck
Vincent Valerie, Dorothy Beebe,
Frank Capone and Michael Shkym-
ba.
Patrons and patronesses were
Principal Harrison s. Allen, Fran
els G. Regan. John Dillon, Earle
II. Blanchard, Gertrude Kennedy,
Vera Conlong. Florence M. Battle.
James j. O'Neill, John L. Sirica.
and Paul Perazelli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15

Tuesday, June IS, at 10 a. m. WI.
liam Dwyer was selected valedlc-
torian OF the elias sand Raymond
Doumouchel received second hon.
ors.
The graduation program chosen
for the class of 1896 is the follow
ing: Opening chorus, class; saluta-
tory, Raymond Dumouchel; play,
1.-THE Graduates Choice" cast OF
characters, Catherine Moss, Lillian
Reher, Shirley Phelan, Janet Boyd
Marguerite Ricci, Helena Ricci
Doris Walker. Joseph Boylan,
Lloyd Elliott, Raymond Dumou.
chel, Donald Frageau, Ernest
Blanchette; poem, Connecticut. y
girls; Colonial dance, girls; decla-
nation, John McAtavey, George
Deigan, William Vysocka, Pau
Snyder, Donald Wigglesworth, and
Raymond Moses; valedictory, vii.
liam Dwyer; presentation of dip.
Tomas; class song, class.
The complete list of graduates Is
as follows:
Ernest Blanchette, Janet Boyd
Joseph Boylan, George Duigan
Raymond Dumouchel, William
Dwyer, Lloyd Elliott, Donald
Frageau, John McAtavey, Ray
mond Moses, Catherine Moss, Shir.
ley Phelan, Lillian Reher, Helena
Ricci, Marguerite Ricci, Pau
Snyder, William Vysocka. Dori.
Walker, Donald Wigglesworth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15
MOTORCYCLISTS
ACTIVE SUNDAY
Mammoth Meet to Be Held
at Valley Fair Grounds
in Naugatuck

The Beacon Valley Fair grounds
will be utilized tomorrow by dar-
ing motorcyclists from all over
New England who will be the
guests OF the Waterbury motor
cycle club which is sponsoring q
meet for the benefit of the Amer
lean Legion Riddles fund. All pro-
ceeds derived will be turned into
the Veterans organization to be
used in the purchase of Christmas
baskets. VIZ
Prominent among the daredevil
riders who have accepted the in
vitation to perform are Babe Tan
crede of Woonsocket r. l., Nations
al T. T. race champion, and Ross
Aborn of Hartford, winner CT the
last race in Naugatuck. According
to Ray King, president Of the local
cycle club, there will be 25 or 30
entries In the meet The events
that will be run off are the AUS
tralian pursuit, Novice 4. T.,
Closed Club 7. T., Junior i. T., ana
the open r. T. for the experts.
The half mile course on which
the races are to be run Is believed
to be one of the most hazardous
in the East, having many difficult
turns and the surface Is almost en-
tirely uneven. About the highest
speed that can be attained IL 60
miles per hour in 2ud gear, due to
irregularity OF the course.
The popular r. T. races were
first introduced In England with
the name being taken from the
Tourist Trophy events which are
held annually IN great British
meet.
The meet will get under way at
1880 o'clock.
There will be plenty of parking
space at no extra cost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15

Graduation exercises for the
class of 1896 at Croft school will
be held Tuesday afternoon at the
school, 1t was announced to-day by
Principal Loretta M. Henebry.
Stella zornick will give the vale
dictory address. Donald Stamford
Is salutatorian. other honor stu
dents are Geraldine Stomps. John
Florio. Laura Skinner, and George
Crandall.
Following is the program and
the list of graduates:
Graduates March ...... Orchestra
Song-"rhe Music Of the Birds"
............... the CLASS
Opening Address ............
Donald Stamford
Glass Playlet:
Recollections of Our School Days
Episode ANNA Kenny, Jo-
sephine Petrucci, Stacia Lazeski,
George Pappas, Victor Barto-
siewicz, Vito Sanford, Anna
Manfred and Vienna Gentle.
At the Cross Road--Episode Il
John O'Brien, Rosalie Mckee,
Frances Assenza, Rocco Giat-
q tino, Johnston Berry, Marie
Stavros and Howard Parsons.
Violin Solo--"Serenade" .......
Thomas Andrew
Glass Playlet:
Pages from Connecticut History
Episode III-Geraldine Stomps,
Laura Skinner, Peter Byrnes.
Primo CALI. Pasquale Canese,
Hazel Dusenbury, George Gran
dali and Edward Olezewski.
Song-"America the Beautiful"
The Class
Tribute to the Pioneers of
Connecticut go. james Morse
Song: Screen Acres"
George Papa, George Gran
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15
FLAG DERESPECT
| DECRIED AT ELKS
William c. Murray Gives
Address-Davis Post
Given COlOrS

Impressive ceremonies in honor
of Flag day, held annually each
year by the Waterbury lodge of
Elks, were conducted att he lodge
rooms last night on West Main
street. The Casper H. Davis, Jr..
post of the American Legion, was
the organization selected this year
by the Elks to be the recipient of
the flag presented annually to some
worthy group.
The flag presentation was made
by Attorney Francis p. Guilfoile,
former mayor of the city. c.
Arthur Dubois, commander Of the
newest post of the legion, accepted
the gift in behalf of his organiza-
ton. The main address of the
evening was delivered by William
c. Murray of Hartford. state ad-
jutant of the legion. He decried
the organizations and individuals
who show disrespect for the flag
Attorney Guilfoile pointed out
the part Connecticut played in the
American Revolution as one of the
Is original states. The Elks trib-
ute to the flag was given by Lieu
tenant Colonel William j. Shana-
han. The history Of the flag was
offered by Douglas Benedict. as
sistant scoutmaster Of Troop 7, Wa
terbury Boy Scouts. During the
patriotic program music was fur
nished by Joseph DiPietro's orches-
ira. The newly formed Casper
Davis post Fife and Drum corps
offered short concert that was well
received. The ladies' auxiliary OF
the Waterville post were guests OF
the Elks as part of the program.
John II. Bulger. exalted ruler OF
the lodge. presided. The Flag day
committee was headed by Walter
2. Monagan. leading knight Of the
lodge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15
Graduation Address
By Rev. Joseph Rice
Assistant Pastor OF Church OF Immaculate Conception
Speaker at st Margaret's School Exercises

Costello, Louise Catherine Culhane,
Donald Gerard Dessereau, Stephen
Grouden Dressed, Ann Margaret
Dunphy, John Joseph Dunphy,
Elizabeth Catherine Dzinski, Helen
Dorothy Fahey, Ruth Elizabeth
Fleming, David Richard Healy,
Mary Eugenia Hosey, Robert Jo-
seph Hosier, Claire Lee, Barbara
Mary Mackey. Peter Bernard Nc.
Sherry, John Gregory McVerry,
Henry Edward Mulligan, John WILL
liam Nolan, Virginia Catherine
Nolan, Loretta Frances O'Brien,
Mary Agnes O'Brien, Dante Joseph
Petro, John Joseph Proulx, Arthur
Louis Raymo, Mary Martina Ray
mo, Mary Catherine Riordan, Mar
ian Rose Rush, Floria Marie Rus
sell, Medcedes Mary Sillery, Doro-
thea Margaret Slasson. Aurore De-
lores Therrien.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15

Rosclind O'Connor Is valedic-
torian of the classical department
and Mary Alubauskas Is saluta-
torian. Hazel and Helen Duffy, twin
sisters, are valedictorian and salu-
tatorian Of the commercial depart
ment.
Other hohor students, announced
today at the school include: CLASH
cal department, Esther Yosfxa. Re-
ginna flaming, Anna O'Neil, Cath
crime Rochon, Alice Staselunas,
Anna Griffin, Ann Kisielius, Chris
tine Finn, Louis McElligott, Fran
ces Parker, Mary Schell. Irene
Carpenter, Katherine Bobbin and
Anne Augelli.
Following are the honor stu
dents In the commercial depart
ment: Angela Marciano, Adelaide
Bauby, Beatrice Lynch, Lucy
Merkle, Dorothy Conner, Marie
Carpenter, Marguerite Duffy. Anne
Stevens, Marjorie Cunningham,
Claire Baribeautl, Gertrude Cronan,
Helen Dapkus, Marjorie Wall, Mar
garet Squire. Frances Gunterman,
Madeleine Murphy, Margaret Kyle,
Rose Pine, Anne Gyuricsko and
Margaret Cucolo.
The program is as follows: Pro-
cessional, hymn, comforting of Dip
Tomas, address by Rt. Rev. WILL
lam II. Flynn, hymn, benediction of
the Most Blessed Sacrament, .
Salutaris, Act of Conservation,
Tantum Ergo, Laudate Dominum,
occasional.
Following is the list of grad
yates:
Florence Marie Agostine. Mary
Alicia Alubauskas. Mary Suzanne
Amodee, Edith Dorothy Aicello,
Anne Marie Augelli, Claire Irene
Baribeault, Mary Cecilia Baslle,
Adelaide Rose Bauby, Mary Louise
Blacker, Katherine Mary Bobbin,
Florence Clarissa Boisvert, Mary
Ellen Hrady, Margaret Brazel Bear
ton, Eleanor Margaret Brenneis.
Ann Marie Brohy, Antoinette Marie
Bruni, Pasqualina Mary Capozzi,
Bernadii Ann Carew. Mary Kath.
ryn Carroll. Irene Jeanette Car.
pentier. Marie Isabel Carpenter,
Catherine Teresa Casey, Frances
Elizabeth Casey, Irene Theresa
Chouinard, Gladys Hope Clemente.
Margaret Aida Cofrancesco, Lu-
ellie Philomena Colangelo, Mar
garet Mary Connell, Dorothy Fran
ces Cornor, Virginia May Corcoran.
Mary Elizabeth Coyle, Anna Ma
vion C~aft, Gertrude Elizabeth Gro
nan, Margaret Marie Cucolo. Mar
jorie Isabel Cunningham, Helen
Marie Dapkus, Mary Agnes De-
laney, Carmela Mary DeLucia, EN-.
ma Christine DeLucia, Cecile Rose
Demers, Rosemary Joan Bowling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15

One hundred and thirty-tive stu-
dents, the largest senior class in
the history OF the school, viii be
graduated from Waterbury Cath
Ollie high school at the sixth an
iual commencement exercises to be
held ct 1880 o'clock tomorrow
night at the Church Of the Im-
macuiate Conception. Right Rev.
william II. Flynn, chancellor OF the
diocese Of Hartford, formerly as
sistant at the Immaculate Concep-
ton church, will give the address to
the graduates and Rev. Francis
O'shea will confer the diplomas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15
MALONEY SCHOOLS
GRADUATION PLANS
Miss Kathleen Crowley to
Present Diplomas-Ex.
ercises Arranged

Miss Kathleen Crowley, Juvenile
court probation officer, will present
diplomas to members OF the grad
uating class Of Maloney school at
exercises to be held Tuesday at the
school. Eleria PAM Is valedictorian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15
"FLIES HOME"

Miss Beatrice Holland. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. p. y. Holland Of
AZ Randolph avenue. q teacher ~
the MARLBORO school for Girls ~
Los Angeles. new East for her sum"
mer recess, arriving last night IN
Hartford. Miss Holland completed
transcontlnental flight IN order
70 be back home with heg friends
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15
NAVY PROMOTION
FOR LOCAL YOUTH

f. C. Margraff, Jr. Of this city,
has been chosen by the junior Sc
lection board of the United States
navy for promotion to the rank OF
lieutenant, It was announced to-
day. Lieutenant Margraff Is one
of 433 Junior grade lieutenants
to receive the promotion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15

WALSH TO PRESENT
DIPLOMAS TUESDAY.
President OF Board of Edu-
cation to Officiate at
Mulcahy School

John j. Walsh, president of the
board of education, will present
diplomas to 10 students Of the
graduating class Of Mulcahy school