New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1929, Page 7

¥4 At This Time When Your Small Daughters 6 to 14 Years Are in Need of Several New Frocks For Their Summer Wardrobe Comes This Im- portant Event. ANNUAL JUNE SALE OF WASHABLE FROCKS sunny days. Berlin News o0 WILL GRADUATE FROM JUNIOR HIGH Frank Bacon to Give Diplomas— Matilda Barraterio Honored NO SESSION OF COURT Iliness of Judge Griswold Incon- veniences New Jersey Prisoner— Whist for Cemetéry RBenefit— Drought Worrics Farmers—Notes. The graduation exercises of the Kensington Junior high schoél will be held tonight in the Berlin town | hall. The class is one of the largest to be graduated from the school. there being 50 members who Will receive their diplomas. Many of these will attend the New Britain 8enior high school some are planning to attend college after finishing their courses in the New Britain school. A very interesting program has been arranged by the pupils and the teachers. It includes the awarding of the Adele Murray prize, which will be given to the pupil who has phown the best attitude for his or her work during the pyear at the echool. This prize is greatly appre- ciated by the pupils and many of them have had the award in mind during the year. The presentation of diplomas will ‘be made Ly Frank Bacon, financial secretary of the school board. This will be the crowning event of the #chool year. Certificates will be awarded the pupils who have stood highest in their studies for the entire year. Mathilda Barraterio stood highest in her class, receiving a grade of more than 90 per cent for the entire year. Bhe has heen selected to give the address of welcome at the exercises tonight. 1t is thought that there will be a erowded hall at the graduation exer- cises, as all parents of the pupils will be on hand. Many tickets have been sent out to them and many other persons interested in the class as a whole will be in the hall. Judge TI—No Court Due to the fliness of Judge G. G. Griswold, there was no session of the Berlin town court last night. There are several cases to be heard at the next session, the most serious to be that of Louis Borg of New Rritain, charged with manslaughter in con- nection with the death of Louis Ktemplan, who died as a result of being hit by a motoreycle driven by Borg about two weeks ago. It is expected that the case will come up at the regular session of the court next Tuesday night. The iliness of the judge was a very inconveniencing occurrence for E. F. Donnelly of New Jersey. At 7.30 o'clock last evening, the time that court was to have started, Don- nelly was. arrested by Constable George Kanupka at the underpass in Kensington. He was leaving the depot after hidding good-bye to a bride and bridegroom. whose wed- ding he had attended in the morn- ing. when his car struck one driven by Frank Carrington of Meriden. Donnelly was on the wrong side of the road when the accident occur- red and was promptly arrested by the constable on a charge of reck- less driving. Tt is expected that there will be & special court session tomorrow evening so as to allow the New next year, and | i i l Exceptional Values At /.89 « Adorable new models in excellent choice for vacation days, street wear and dress up occasions. Vn}'xed showing of becoming dresses of washable dimities, fancy prints, tissue ginghams and voiles, gaily colored for bright Jersey man to return to his home. Grange Meeting Berlin Grange met last night at the Grange hall on Farmington avenue; Regular business was carried on. Refreshments were served following the meeting. - Despite the heat there was a fair crowd at the meeting. Public Whist A public whist will be held at the Berlin Community house tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The local D. A. R. chapter has charge of th affair and all money will be given to the fund for the maintenance of Backley cemetary. The public is invited. Berry Faminc Predicted A noticeable shortage and a rise in the price of native strawberries has taken place in the local atores. This condition is due to the fact that there has been little or no rain in te past few weeks. It is estimated by local growers that there will be no herries on the market after next week if there is no rain. Seldom has a year gone by like this, with intense heat and no rain for more than two weeks. ‘With the sixth day of the heat, and with no promise of relief shown, farmers are frantic with anxiety for all crops. Hay has been brought in in most cases, but the crop is very light, being less than ha!f the height that it should be. Fruit on the trees is not setting, dry rot having set in in most of the peach orchards in this section. It is thought that the price of native peaches and apples this year will be above that set in any of the past few years. 10-Hi Meeting The Lo-Hi girls of Berlin will meet at 8 o'clock tomorrow night at the home of the Misses Lindquist of East Berlin. Refreshments will be served and games will be played. Visiting Town Mrs. Alten W. tham, Mass., is spending a few weeks | with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Chotkowski of Kensington. Miss Stacia Chotkowski, who is training at the Hartford hospital, is spending her vacation with her parents in Kensington Here from Italy Anthony Santo Pletro has return- ed to the United States after spend- ing the last 20 years in his native country. He is staying with his son, John Santo Pletro of Kensington. He was formerly living in Pennsyl- vania, but returned to Ttaly after about 15 years. He will spend the summer here and then may return to his own country. Church Meeting Following the strawberry festival at the Kensington Congregational church tomorrow evening, there will be a meeting of the board of trustees of the church to hear and act upon the matter of repairs to the parson- age of the church. The strawberry festival will be held at the church at 6:30 o'clock tomorrow evening. The public is in- vited. The supper will be served hy the women of the church. &chool Enrollment There has been much comment of the fact that the school enumera- tion of the town is less than it has been in the past few years, and the seemingly contradictory statement of the superintendent of schools té the effect that there are more pupils in the schools of the town this year than thereswere last year. This peculiar situation is brought about by the fact that there are few- er children of school age in the town according to the enumeration as tak- en by the state board of education, which may or may not be accurate.. Many of the familiex in the town seem to feel that if there Is given to the enumerator the correct ages of all children over four years and under 16 vears of age. there may be some obligation attached to the statement. This is not so, as many pupils are not enrolled in the schools at the age of 4, and many pupils leave school before they are 16 vears of age. The fact remains that there are more pupils in school in the town this year than there were Lamont of Wal- | last year. This is shown by the rec- ords of the number of pupils in each of the schools of the town. Many of the younger pupils are in the portable building in Kensing- ton or in the basement of the Ken- sington Grammar school. During the past few days there has been un- bearable heat in these two places and it has been necessary to hold classes on the lawn or to dismiss the pupils for the day. 'This condition does not exist in the Grammar school, due to the ventilation that is denied the pupils in the basement nd in the portable building. ‘Woods-O'Connell Miss May F. O. O'Connell of Ken- sington and Merton I. Woods of Her- lin were married this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Gates of Hartford. Rev. 8amuel A. Fiske of Berlin per- formed the ceremony. The bride was attended by Mrs. Harold E. Woods as matron of honor, while the best man was Marcus Woods, twin broth- er of the bridegroom. After the reception of the coupie left for a honeymoon in the Adiron- dacks. Upon their return they will live in Kensington. Hubbard School Class Night The annual class night exerciscs for the class of 1929 of the Hub- bard school were held in the school last evening, more than 100 wit. nessing the program. The program was as follows: Address of wel- come, Esther Ramy; song, by the seventh and efghth grades; piano solo, Nedra Lawrence; violin solo, Robert Biegries! a little play, “Step Ly Step,” by the eighth grade; piano solo, Jeanette Ensing: grades; class prophecy, Nedra Law- rence and Jeanette Ensing; piano solo, Agnes Bavage; song. seventh and eighth grades; class will, George Wells and Agnes Bavage; song, seventh and eighth grades; picture presentation to the Hub. bard school, Frederick Benson; re- marks, Rev. L. E. Adkins and Su- perintendent of Schools Miss Mary Griswold. Refreshments were served at the end of the program. Miss Mabelle Barnes, principal and teacher of the graduating class, was presented with a gift by the class, the pre- |sentation being made by Ssther Ramy. The picture presented to | the achool was g copy of “We,” de- | picting Lindbergh's epic flight |across the Atlantic. East Berlin Items Justus Johnson and daughter, Alice, will sail Wednesday for Sweden, where they will spend the (Continued on Page 11) Just recelved carload berry and peach baskets, for sale. Giana & Ronketty, Kensington. Tel. 3370.— advt. “Canoe” song, seventh and eighth PETERSON AWARDED ANNUAL LORD UP President of Athletic Associa- tion Receives High Honor GRADUATION EXERCISES Large Attendance Expected at Sgn- jor Ball This Evening—Drivers Arrested After Triple Collision on New Britain Road—Other Items. At the commencement eXxercises of the Plainville high school held last evening, Carl Peterson was awarded the cup donated by Phillips H. Lord, first principal of the school, to be given to that boy or girl in the senior class who has shown the best sportsmanship. The presentation was greeted with applause, the winner being one of the most popular mem- bers of the graduating class. Mr. Lord gave three cups in 1927 upon leaving the local scheol. One was to be given for sportsmanship to 2 member of each of the three classes of pupils which were in school during his principal- ship. Mr. Peterson was captain of the baseball team during the past sea- son, being one of the pitching main. stays of the nine. He was also pres- ident of the student council during the past year and was treasurer of the dramatic club. He wmade the presentation of gifts at class night. Graduating Evercises The graduation exercises held last evening in the school gymnasium were very impressive. The members of the graduation class marched into the auditorium to the strains of Mendelssohn's march, “War of the Priests.” The girls were dressed in white gowns while the boys had CONSTANCE VICINUS, Honor Pupil. red roses in the lapels of their blue coats, making a striking appearance. Rev. Austin . Munich, curate of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, opened the program by giving the invocation. ABBIE USHE Honer Pupil. Miss Abbie Ruth Usher. zn honor pupil, then gave her commencement <PLAINVILLE® TONIGHT and THURS. Lon Chancy, Lionel Barrymore and Mary Nolan in “WEST OF ZANZIBAR" News and Comedy outstanding | Beautiful.' It Was As Follows: “In the early part of the history of the United States beauty was not included in the daily regime of the people. At that time the people were ‘oblind to spend their time strug- gling for a mere existence such as | procuring feod, shelter and clothing besides having te fight to protect themselves against the attacks of the natives. The crude houses and furniture were built only with an eye for usefulness and effectiveness of purpose, not for beauty and comfort. LUTH TYLER, Honor Pupil. The people were gathered together in little settlements or towns merely for protection and not with the idea of building future and attractive cities. Beauty was not consclously achieved until Thomas Jefferson advocated it. Being an architect he believed that beauty as well as bare necessity could easily be expressed in a house or town. As a restlt of his efforts and beliefs we have his beautiful estate, Monticello, and the well-laid-out Univereity of Yirginia. “'Since that day the real value of | beauty has been realized and now more attention is being paid to 1it. It cannot be achieved however until the desire for it has first been in- stilled into the hearts of the towns- people. They must have clvic pride to make them willing to work for it. DORATHY IVES, Class Ode. A Dbeautiful town should have well laid out clean streets and side walks, well cared for yards, attractiv: parks and play grounds, well planned bufldings, clean factories, and many restrictions in residential sections. Trees Beautify Towns “Wide spreading elm and maple trees bordering streets, and yards, made attractive by tre hedg¢ Shrubbery and well-kept lawns, add a great deal to the appcarance of a’ town, but people must realize that this beauty can be changed to actual ugliness if the streets and yards are not kept free from all papers and debris. | “When buildings are to be erect- ed special attention sheuld be given to the plans with regard to the lo- | cation, that they may be In keeping with the surrounding buildings, thus making a harmonious whole. Future City of Plainville “In our own town of Plainville we are building a future city which we hope will last for many centuries and much thought and care must be given to its appearance. There are many associations which are co- operating to make this town mors beautiful and progressive. The pro- ject started by the Woman's clud some years ago of a new library building has gained impetus by tha #ift of the property of George Muas: tin and now everyons is eagerly working for the accomplishment of this end. Boon Plainville will be the proud possessor of a new mod- ern library. The Chamber of Com- merce has established a town plan commission which acts upon the ac- ceptance of streets and establishes building lines. It has sponsored ‘Cleanup Weeks' in which the towns- people have had an opportunity to clean up their yards. The selectmen also do their part in the making of & beautiful town in keeping the , | having roads In repair d the streets clean. The, work of the members of the American Legion on the town lot at the corner of Whiting and Maple streets is a step in the right direction, but the Town Beautiful is to be attained only through.the co- operation and work of all of i townspeople.” Following Miss Usher's address, which wes loudly applauded, the girl's glee club sang “The Morning Wind.” The song was followed by the address of the evening by Clyde M. Hill, Ph. D, of Yale. Dr. Hill spoke of the future work of the graduating class and urged the members to continue their studies | il possible. Miss Ruth Homlin Tyler, an hoaor pupil, then followed with an adéress on the subject, “Railroads Versus Aviation.” Her speech showed care- «ul planning and contained mauy in- .cresting facts. Governor John H. Trumbull pre- sonted diplomes to the class of 22, oreceding the presentation with a <hort address in which he voiced the views of Mr. Hill, urging the grad- vates to plan for their futurc life in 1 careful manner and to continue <heir studies in higher institutions. Following the presentation of di- plomas, the class ode, which was composed by Dorothy Ives, was sung by the members of the graduating class. Benediction was given by Rev. Arthur A. Ball, pastor of the Plain- ville M. E. church. The program wus Ltrought to an end with Mendels- sohn’s march, “War of the Priests” as a reccssional. & List of Graduates Those who received diplomas from Governor Trumbull were as follows: Carl Peterson, Martin Conlin, Nelson Royce, Oscar Johnson, James Simp- son, Jr. Earl McGibbon, Howard Purdy, Nickolas [Funiola, Walter Gerke, Robert Deegan, Lucy Ra- packy, Abbie Usher, Dorothy Ives, Ruth Lewis, Anna Rusczyk, Anna Coleman, Doris 8pencer, Ruth Tyler. Constance Vicinus, Esther Sneldman, Katherine Grabowski, and Vivian Davis. Honor Pupils ‘The honor pupils of the graduat- ing class were Vivian Davis, Anna Coleman, Constance Vicinus, Abbie usher, and Ruth Tyler. Senior Ball Tomight The commencement exercises will be brought to an end this evening with the senior ball in the high school gymnasium. The advance sale of tickets has been very large and about 100 couples are expected to be present. Music will be fur- nished by “Norm"” Cloutler's Trav- elers’ orchestra. The patrons and patronesses will ibe as followg@ Mr. and Mrs. Henry | Washburn, MY, and Mrs. Leon C. Staples, Miss Barbara Beach, Dougz- las 8. MacDonald, Miss Alice J. Hayes and J. Fuller Mitchell. The committee in charge of ar- rangements has been working ha~d to make the affair a success. The chool gymnasium Is decorated with the class colors of crimson and white. The committce consists of Miss Abbie Usher, chairman; Dorothy Ives, Dorles 8pencer, Carl Peterson. ;and James Simpson, Jr. | Awards Given At Assembly ! At assembly held at the high school this morning, Earl McGibbon was presented with the key of the ;athletie society for having an attain- ed a sports letter in his senior year “and for having attained an average of 80 per cent in his studles. Jack King and Charles Buell were tied in the contest for secur- ing the most first places in tie track meets. It was decided to let King have possession of the cup for the first six months and Buell for the second six months. Next yeur the winner of the most fizst places will be allowed to have perma- nent possession of the cup. Al King and Roland Gauthier were awarded blue letters in place of the customary white letters for received letters in three sports. The following girls were awarded the “8" for having made the Plain- ville High soccer team last fall: Louise Hill, Clarice Giddish, Tessie Dillon, Alice Peterson. Helen Con- lin, Lucille Smyth, Helen Bergan, Jean Glllis, Mary Sasek, Annie Cer- tani, Grace Easton, and Gld#ys Chambers, Swimming letters for girls were given to the following: Helen Bol- iver, Helen Bergen, Clarice Giddish. Isabelle Carucci, and Annie Certani. An emblem representing a fish con- stituted the award. Requirements for earning the award were as fol- 10 greatest amount of progress, attitude in class, and concrete ac- complishment in strokes. The three swimming instructors were the judges. Track emblems to boys were awarded to the following: H.Yea- mans, Jack King. Charles Buell. W. Snefdeman, E. Holden. and Hep- worth, The requircments were as follows: Must take part in three meets, place in at least one event, show preper attitude and sports- (Continued on Page 11) fertilizers, grass Sale—Farming tools, berry baskets, bug poisons, seeds. Tel. 21.—advt. For rent—4.room apartment, in- quire 37 East §t.—advt. The Station Agent 1397 WILL RECEIVE Bri.itq{ News DIPLOAS TONIGHT Grammar School Graduation Ex- ercises in H. S, Auditorium (JUDGE JENNINGS SPEAKER | Graduates — Additional | List or Money For Schools Voted—Water Mains to Be Extended—Driver la‘ Fined—Green-Hills Class Banquet. | Three hundred and 27 grammar | school pupils will receive diplomas at the annual graduation exercises to be held at 8 o'clock this evening in the high school auditorium. The presentation of diplomas will be made by Karl A. Reiche, superinten- dent of schools. Judge Newell Jen- nings, chairman of the board of ed- ucation, will deliver the address to the graduates. The complete pro- gram follows: Part One Music, “National Honor (Brooks). Bristol Public school orchesera. Prayer, Rev. William F. Davis. Jr. | Song, “The Hcavens Resound” | (Beethoven). Graduating class. Selection. ‘Nathan Hale™ (O'Neill), Benjamin Jackson Massey, North | Side. Selection. “Mrs. McWill the Lightning” (Mark Tws ward Francis Robinson, Jr., | side. Song, “To Thee o' Country™ (Sul- livan), East Bristol. Greene, Hills, North Side, Sarah E. Reynolds. Selection, “The Pipes at TLuck- now" (Whittier), Sara Platt Dalzell, Federal Hill. Selection, *The Man That Makes | the Road For Me" (O'Neill), Albert | DiMeo, Park street. Music, “Les Adieux” Bristol Public Grammar chestra. Selection, “Just a Boy” (Anony- mous), Edward Joseph McLaughlin, | Greene-Hills. Selection, “Nobility” (Cary), Janet Perkins, John J. Jennings. Song, “Morning” (Speaks), Fed- eral Hill, John J. Jennings. Part Two Selection, “The Teak in the Dike™ (Cary), Pennell Horace Lmbleton, Federal Hill. Snlection. “The House With No- body in It” (Kilmer), June Rae Wamboldt, Park strect. Selection, “The (Guest), Marion Anna West, Bristol. Song. “Song of the Viking” (Fan- ning), Park street, South Side. Selection, “A Handful of Clay” (Van Dyke), John Joseph Kaicher, Jr., Sarah E. Reynolds. Selection, “The Men to Make & State”( Doane). Richard Victor Pe- terson, South Side. Address to Graduates, Judge New- ell Jennings, chairman Board of Ed- ucation. Presentation of Diplomas, Karl A. | Reiche, Superintendent of Schools. Song, “Land of Hope and Glory (Elgar), Graduating Class and Br tol Public Grammar school orches- | tra. The list of graduates follows: Federal Hill school Beatrice Louise Anderson, Rob-rt LeRoy Anderson, Henry Edwin Ar- den, Dorothy Elizabeth Ball, Doris Evelyn Parker, Edith Forbes Barues, Edward Fuller Barnes, Watren | Hammond Beach, Muriel Dorothy Belden) Agnes Marie Bowes, George Cooper Bumps, David Alan Burg- hoft, Mary Ellen Burke. George Axel Carlson, Helen Caro- line Carlson, Richard Bradley Coak Sara Platt Dalzell, Julia Ann D: ton, Elizabeth Dieter, Doris Ma~ Driscoll. Royal Edward Dupuis, Pen- nell Horace Embleton, John Merri- man Ford, Robert Eugene Gechring, Ruth Gordon. Joseph Grabelski, Helen Louise Greene, Hope Janrct Harkness. Donald I'ranklin Harrison, Donald Stanley Hart, Robert Arthur Hart- ney. Woodrow Benedict Heffernan. Barbara Thompson Hofsess, Eleanor Mae Hough. Willlam Goodsell Hull. Raymond Joseph Hurley, Martha Pauline Jabs, Dorothy Seymour Jennings, Ruby Eleanor Johnson. Dorothy Julia Kelliher, William Emil | Knoff. Rhinehardt Ferdinand Knopf. Rogert Ernest Linberg. Lileen Mar- garet Lincoln, Ray Keyes Linsley. Jr. Cora Eva McCann, Alexander Har- per Merriman, Frederick W. Meyers, Jr.. Frances Augusta Neal, Anila Rose Niski, Alice Marie Oberg, Alice Marfe Olson. Donald Trentworth Porter, Walter Przybylko, Albert Raffonello, Robert John Redman, Pauline Alma Riemer, Kenneth Jo- seph Rock, Rose Frances Sakowski. George Saman, Margaret Irene fcarritt, Elcanor Janet Shields, Har- ry E. Snyder. Emma Bertha Som. merfeldt, Ward Christian Stotz, Mar- jorie Frances Sullivan, Elvira Lin.I March” Grammar North (Sarasute), school or- Unattached” East }Cornptski. | Elizabeth Grace | Joseph A Monroe Eugene Throop, Louls David Tousignant, Morton Candes Tread- way, Jr., Bernadette Trudon, Arthur | Justin Wasley, Marjorie Alice Wa- ters, Janes Gorman Weekes. John J. Jennings School Ebba Volberg Anderson, Wilbur Martin Barkley, Joseph R. Barlow #ki, Aubrey E. Bishop, Raymond A. Conlon, Audrey Marie Dion, George W. Gallagher, Eugenia Jennie Gav- ryl, Leopold J. Gavryl, Kenneth Wil- liam Hultman, Alfred J. Jacob, Mary Kaczynski, Walter A. Komoroski, Catherine Pauline Helen Kucharski, Felix A. Kwiatkowsik, Henry Bene- dict Kwiatkowski, Walter H. Lubel- czyk, Leslie Stephen Manchester, Marshall H. Mar “'n, Stanley Midura. John Newpeck, Mary Annie O'Kay, George W. Olson. Leonard Stephen Parent, Sophie Pear] Pen. koskie, Janet Perkins, Theo Louise Pinkerton, Andrew J. Pirog, Joseph Pirog, Mary Edith Reid, Frank B. Sakow Mary Sakowski, Chester Smolenski, Mary Suslenko, Julia Twardy, Hedwig Anna Vorwerk, Bertha Helen Wilde. North Side School Dorothea Mills Abbott, Eunice Williams Adams, Carl Wilbur An. derson, Elmer Smith Barnes, Nathan Albert Beckwith, Edward Francis Brooks, George Walton Brothwell, Jeannette Helen Ceppa, Walter Ane thony Chmielenski, Lillian Dorothy Leona Norma Daly, Martha Washirgton Doud, Clare Ed- ward Hendey, Jeanette Grace Hyalt. Anna Elizabeth Markeveys, HBene jamin Jackson Massey, Anna Mc- Neil, John William Mead, Thor Al- gutt Peterson, Bruno Radaskewez. Reed, Richard Charles Reuber, Ann Catherine Reve nolds, Lucy Anna Rossini, Ellsworth Harry Simpson, Helen Louise Spoorer, Jay William Tyrell, Nor. man Carlyle Vose, Russell Palmer Wedge, Mattie Mae Woolfolk, south Slde School Mary Andrews, Harold rews, Raymond Ernest Michael Audiano. Dikron Evelyn Atwell, i Baba, Josephine Mary Bertino, Clin- ton A. Bonney. Victor Charles Cha- bot, Amleto Ciccarelli, Jennie Com-, parone, James DeCarolis, Marie A. DeThomas, Joseph DiFato, Frances Helen DuBon, Winthrop Charles Dunbar. Marguerite Isabelle Feeley, Jo- sephine M. Filosi, Eva M. Gionet, Clayton Charles Girard, Lawrence Dana Hooper, Harold Cliford Jones, Esther Pearline Jordan, Edward Karwoski, Willard Russell Kempton, Mona louise Kennedy, Madeline Ar- line LaFlamme, Frank John La- Ponte, Dorothy Grace Lawson, Ger- trude Lipson, Grace Lodovico, John Francis Longo. 2 George Grant Lynch, Peter Maiet- ta, Michael Marchese, Pasquale An- thony Marra, Bella Blanche Martin, ¥red Micari, Peter Micari, Frances Genevieve Morse, Elizabeth Marie Nesci, Frank Palazzo, Patrick 8yl- vester Perugino, Richard Victor Peterson, Francis Petrosky. John Rao, Roger C. Robbins, 8id- ney A. Roberts, Edward Francis Robingon, Jr., Liberatina Marie Ronzo, George Upton Selina, Jr., Lester Joseph Seltzer, Ernestine Em- ma Marie 8gro, -Theresa Lillian Szemier, Barbara Tanner, Rose Testa, William Byron Webler, Lucille Webster, S8amuel Winer, Edward Francis Wozenski. Park Street School Bruno Alemoni, Dorothy Rita Barry, Amélia Lucy Borgio, Thomas Carucci, Adeline Chapor, Michael Veto Civizzio, John Bernard Comer- ford, Paul Ralph DiAngelo, Albert DiMeo, Sabbatine Salvatore DiFje. tro, Harry Adam Dudzinski, Lucy Felice, Josephine Ferro, Peter In Fischer, Jennie Giorgetti, Ethel Vie- toria Johnson. Angelina Kayias, Mildred Rita, Labazio, Antoinette Laverio, John A. Letizia, John Joseph Lowicki, Victor Adam MackiBsky, Joseph 'Maro, Margaret Maro, Anna Mary Meising- er, Lucy Anna Paul, Ralph Ray- mond Petteruti, Angela Rita Poina- tale, Salvatore Pompeo, Doris Por- rini. Dominic D. Positano, Balbina Przepiorka, Anna May Riccio, Henry Arthur Robinson, William Saaso, Ada May Stone, Dorothy Justine Stone, John Albert Sylvester. Jean Helen Szydlowski, Mary Tolassl, Pietro Nicholas Valentino, Mary Grace Ventrella, June Rae Wam- boldt. Anthony Zarick, Henry Jos- eph Zembruski. East Bristol School Dorothy Leuise Bell, Luther Trumbull Blakeslee, Jr., Marie Rose Alma Brousseau, Antonio Michael Cifone, Rose Marie Eramo, Mary A. Gebrian, Marguerite Marie Gira- mondi, Doris Lilllan Hummel, Henry Willlam Hummel, John P. Illansky, Fred Kiesel, Leo George Mackiewirx, Harold Robert Matthews, Cecelia Melasky, Miriam Norton, Willlam Joseph Pavelchak, Albert V. Polits, Rita Mary Ryan, Frederick Willlam Schepat, Elisabeth Agnes S8hamper, Catherine Phyllis Tadaychuk, Rose Josephine Tonon, Marion Anna West. Sarah E. Reynolds School Gussie Mae Benford, Elsie Eliza- beth Buynovsky, Edwin Dondero D’'Agostino, Mary Agnes Danylow, Edna Alberta Dawe, Anthony P. Drenzyk, Walter T. Ebb, Ruby El- vira Goranson, Allen M. L. John- (Continued on Page 18)