USA > Massachusetts > Hampden County > Wilbraham > Wilbraham annual report 1932-1940 > Part 3
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33.25
Captain, Earl Brown
98.34
George Herter
78.34
Ralph Bennett
71.59
Harold Brown
61.84
Leslie Swetland
56.09
Three men were released June 1 to meet Department Appropriation. Department now carries 13 men.
55
Department answered 10 alarms to House fires:
5 Chimney fires 1 Auto fire 20 Brush fires Fire loss for year-$3600.00
Respectfully submitted, Fire Chief P. E. TUPPER
Report of Board of Health
DENTAL CLINIC REPORT
During the month of July the Dental Clinic was open 4 half days, when we had 31 Visits and performed 91 Operations.
Signed,
SIGNE L. POLSON
WILBRAHAM DENTAL CLINIC REPORT Jan. 1932 to Jan. 1933
1/2 Days
46
Visits
141
Patients
98
Total Visits
239
Dismissals
102
Amalgam Fillings
384
Porcelain fillings
21
Cement fillings
26
Zinc fillings
47
Agno 3
74
Filled
Permanent
264
56
Temporary
63
Extracted
Permanent
52
Temporary
106
Abscessed teeth
59
Cleanings
117
Operations
741
Pre-school Visits
10
Turned over to town from collections
$202.50
Since March, 1932 to Jan., 1933, Doctor made 2 examinations, a total of (children)
232
Notices sent to
194
Signed for work at clinic
134
Respectfully submitted,
DR. IRVING DINEEN, D. D. S., School Dentist
SIGNE L. POLSON, R. N., School Nurse
57
School Committee's Report
To the Citizens of Wilbraham :-
Your school committee respectfully submits the fol- lowing report for the year 1932.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR 1932
Appropriation for school support
$64,930.00
Interest, Warriner Fund
25.90
Interest, School Lot Fund
27.61
Total available for school support
$64,983.51
Total expenditures, itemized
statement follows $64,280.08
Less- Refunds on tuition, 1932 83.75
Net expenditures
$64,196.33
Less than total available 787.18
COST OF SCHOOLS TO THE TOWN IN 1932 FOR SUPPORT
$64,196.33
Net expenditures above Credits
General School Fund Law, Part II $8,220.13
General School Fund Law, Part I
4,926.64
Superintendent's Salary
859.26
Vocational Education
3,537.92
Tuition, State Children
272.72
Interest, Warriner Fund
25.90
Interest, School Lot Fund
27.61
Tuition, Town of Monson
96.00
Refund on Insurance
10.83
58
Refund on Tuition, 1931
75.00
Refund on Transportation Supplies Sold Car Tickets Sold
5.33
.60
14.52 $18,072.46
Amount paid from local taxation for support $46,123.87
ITEMIZED STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES
School Committee
H. W. Cutler, salary $ 40.00
Mrs. Mary S. Merrick, salary 40.00
Horace J. Rice, salary 40.00 $ 120.00
Superintendence of Schools and Enforcement of Law F. A. Wheeler, salary $1,654.07
F. A. Wheeler, traveling and office expenses 252.50
Mrs. Jennie T. Abbott, labor certificates 7.00
Alice A. Clark, clerical services 21.33
Emily O. Cormier, clerical services 448.88
Frank J. Patnaude, attendance officer 46.40
Mrs. Fannie R. Pease, labor certificates 4.20
Wright & Potter Printing Co., account
blanks 6.16
2,440.54
Supervisors' Salaries
Mrs. Ethel C. Morse, music
supervisor $ 441.60
Mrs. Helen B. Tower, art supervisor 490.72 932.32
Teachers' Salaries
Mrs. Yolande R. Aldrich $ 1,074.00
Mrs. E. V. Barnes
49.00
Adele M. Cone
1,000.00
Mrs. Michael Dalton 5.00
Ruth M. Gennett
1,074.00
Mrs. Ethel Glancey
10.00
59
Katherine A. Hart
1,152.00
Marion L. Holland
1,152.00
Marion E. Kelley
1,248.75
Mrs. Lucy B. Kerr
102.00
Helen S. Kochanek
1,011.63
Liane S. Laramee
1,030.00
Esther I. Lindell
1,152.00
Mrs. Mary G. Logan
1,104.00
Susie R. McCorrison
1,152.00
Mrs. Eleanor B. Parsons
1,296.00
Mrs. Fannie R. Pease
27.50
Helen R. Ritchie
1,024.75
Mrs. Minnie N. Sanderson
1,152.00
Mrs. Agnes I. Simmington
1,296.00
Ferne E. Terwilliger
1,190.62
Mrs. Mabel E. Welch
1,152.00
19,455.25
Textbooks
Allyn & Bacon
$ 5.56
American Book Co.
14.29
Ginn and Company
12.24
Iroquois Publishing Co.
4.02
Laidlaw Brothers
2.87
The Macmillan Co.
13.27
Newson & Co.
12.67
The A. N. Palmer Co.
.72
Rand, McNally & Co.
7.01
The John C. Winston Co.
6.28
78.93
Supplies
Allyn & Bacon, workbooks
$ .84
American Education Press, Inc., Weekly Reader
8.10
E. E. Babb & Co., flag holders
.70
Milton Bradley, general supplies
266.78
Carlisle Hardware Co., glue
.64
The Carter's Ink Co., record ink
2.50
60
Joseph Y. Donald, printing 4.70
Forbes & Wallace, thread, cloth,
ribbon, etc. 7.04
Junior Achievement, Inc., reed
1.50
J. L. Hammett Co., pencils, etc. 145.40
Holden Patent Book Cover Co., book covers 12.26
Marion E. Kelley, penmanship awards 8.95
Mass. Tuberculosis League, Inc., temp. charts 1.58
Susie R. McCorrison, penmanship awards, material 10.22
Morrissey Bros. Co., paint, etc. 1.07
Mrs. Ethel C. Morse, music 1.95
Newson & Co., seat work material.
7.14
The A. N. Palmer Co., pens
25.67
Papercrafters, Inc., paper, notebooks, etc. 156.32
Frank J. Patnaude, trucking supplies
10.48
Public School Publishing Co., tests 10.55
George W. Robbins & Sons Co., materials 26.96
Shaw-Walker, record cards
3.95
Mrs. Agnes I. Simmington, penman- ship awards 6.13
Springfield News Co., flags
2.00
R. L. Studor, lettering certificates
11.50
Ferne E. Terwilliger, saws, towel- ing, etc. 14.89
Mrs. Mabel E. Welch, penmanship awards .56
750.38
Janitors
Geo. Milo Green $ 492.00
Louis J. Johnson
105.00
Charles Lapine 78.00
61
Frank J. Patnaude
1,190.80
Mrs. Harriet Swetland
336.00
96.00
C. W. Vinton Raymond H. Patnaude
23.40
2,321.20
Fuel
Edgar C. Clark, wood
$ 50.00
Walter Clark, coal 29.50
Converse-Carlisle Coal Co., coal
304.10
Cutler Grain & Coal Co., coke and coal
736.55
B. B. Green, wood 156.75
Springfield Gas Light Co., coke 36.00
1,312.90
Miscellaneous Operating Expenses Edw. E. Babb & Co., Kaustine chemical $15.64 Milton Bradley Co. 3.63
Carlisle Hardware Co., Dustbane, pail, bolts, etc. 38.78
Central Mass. Electric Co., lights, power
306.20
Community Feed Stores, Inc.,
sprayer, venom, etc.
6.78
The Cutler Co., lime
4.25
C. B. Dolge Co., liquid soap, etc.
35.36
H. W. Carter Paper Co., cabinet 1.00
Lightfoot-Schultz Co., soap dispenser 3.10
Mass. Tuberculosis League, Inc., thermometers 1.00
Morrissey Bros. Co., pruning shears
1.25
Protex Corp. of America, deodorant tablets 3.25
City of Springfield, water
28.60
State Prison, brushes
14.29
Standard Oil Co. of N. Y., floor dressing 7.85
Thacker-Craig Paper Co., paper towels,
soap 322.05
62
Wadsworth, Howland Co., savogran 2.80
T. M. Walker Co., savogran 3.97
Town of Wilbraham, water 28.00
Workshop for the Blind, brooms
8.03 835.83
Repairs
Alling Rubber Co., water hose $ 1.35
Arthur W. Anderson, paint and labor 3.25
Carlisle Hardware Co., fence repairs, etc. 21.41
Commissioner of Public Safety, boiler inspection 5.00
M. L. Farnham, repairs on portable 4.75
Fire Equipment Co., fire extinguishers 20.40
George Herter, repairs on Boiler 2.00
Kenney Bros. & Wolkins, measuring stick 1.58
Lightfoot-Schultz Co., soap dispensers
21.42
Fred C. McClean, Inc., repairs on
heater 111.23
E. D. McNamara, cord, lamps, etc. 3.01
Meekins, Packard & Wheat, shades 4.39
Morrissey Bros. Co., paint, putty, etc. 9.56
The Oliver & Howland Co., valve packings, seat 8.55
Reformatory for Women, flags 12.71
Geo. W. Robbins & Sons Co., materials 66.45
Charles S. Stacy, repairs on heaters 105.19
State Prison, chain mats 5.54
H. F. Swetland, repairs 72.78
Horace S. Thomas, fuses, paint,
putty, etc. 4.26
C. W. Vinton, repairs at East Wilbraham 29.50
Town of Wilbraham, installing water
at Number 4 56.69
63
J. O. Young Co., step ladder 4.68
575.70
Health
Agawam Pharmacy, supplies
30.25
Mrs. George A. Clark, services
7.00
A. L. Damon, M. D.
360.50
Joseph Y. Donald, printing
6.00
Signe L. Polson, salary and expenses
820.63
1,224.38
Elementary School Transportation
Interstate Busses Corp.
$ 560.00
Town of Ludlow
89.47
George W. Motyka
240.00
Antonio Rodrigues
58.00
A. B. Sanderson
885.00
Springfield Street Railway Co.
1,344.80
3,177.27
High and Trade School Transportation
John F. Baldwin
$ 2.62
Stanley Bennett
55.33
Thomas A. Brindley
.33
John F. Curns
54.11
W. L. Dempsey
28.21
Joseph Y. Donald, printing
6.50
D. C. Ellinwood
5.00
Reba Enslin
1.50
George J. Frost
35.83
Interstate Busses Corp.
1,151.00
William J. Kimball
18.37
C. F. Kittridge
27.51
George W. Motyka
480.00
Karni Nietupski
36.26
Harry L. Piper
11.48
Mrs. Elsie Samble
61.50
Springfield Street Railway Co.
4,247.60
6,223.15
High School Tuition
Town of Ludlow
250.00
64
Town of Palmer
City of Springfield
705.55 18,568.00
19,523.55
Elementary School Tuition
Town of Ludlow 325.48
Continuation School Tuition
City of Springfield 83.60
Trade School Tuition
City of Springfield 4,774.50
Miscellaneous Auxiliary Expenses
William F. Logan, insurance
125.10
Total of School Orders Drawn
$64,280.08
APPROPRIATIONS NEEDED FOR 1933
General Expenses:
School Committee $ 120.00
Superintendent's Salary
1,540.00
Other Expenses
800.00
Expenses of Instructions :
Supervisors' Salaries
74.00
Teachers' Salaries
18,400.00
Textbooks
400.00
Supplies
850.00
Expenses of Operation:
Janitors
2,000.00
Fuel
1,300.00
Miscellaneous
850.00
Maintenance :
Repairs
1,000.00
Auxiliary Agencies:
Health
1,200.00
Transportation
8,500.00
65
Tuition
Miscellaneous
29,000.00 725.00
$66,759.00
ESTIMATE OF CREDITS ON ACCOUNT OF EDUCATION FOR 1933
General School Fund Law, Part II $12,073.86
General School Fund Law, Part I
5,481.22
Superintendent's Salary 859.24
Vocational Education 2,918.45
Tuition 175.00
$21,507.77
Respectfully submitted, H. W. CUTLER, MARY S. MERRICK, HORACE J. RICE,
School Committee of Wilbraham
66
Report of Superintendent of Schools
To the School Committee of Wilbraham :- Madam and Gentlemen:
Herewith is submitted my report as superintendent. of schools for the year ending December 31st, 1932. In the interests of economy the report will be short.
School Finances, 1932
The school budget estimate for 1932 as printed in the annual report asked for $67,005. The town appropriated $64,930. Yet the school department kept within this ap- propriation and is turning back to the treasury of the town an unexpended balance available for schools of $787.18. The following table shows the estimate, the ex- penditures, and the amount by which the estimate was unexpended for each item in the 1932 budget. The table is followed by a brief discussion to show how the reduc- tions in expenditures were brought about.
Less than Estimate Expenditure Estimate
School Committee,
Salaries
$ 150.00
$ 120.00
$ 30.00
School Committee,
Expenses
20.00
20.00
Superintendent's
Salary
1,710.00
1,654.07
55.93
Other expenses of
Superintendence
950.00
786.47
163.53
Supervisors' Salaries
975.00
932.32
42.68
Teachers' Salaries
20,350.00
19,455.25
894.75
Textbooks
700.00
78.93
621.07
67
Supplies
1,000.00
750.38
249.62
Janitors
2,450.00
2,321.20
128.80
Fuel
1,500.00
1,312.90
187.10
Miscellaneous operating
Expenses
650.00
835.83
*185.83
Repairs
1,200.00
575.70
624.30
Health
1,350.00
1,224.38
125.62
Transportation
8,900.00
9,400.42
*500.42
Tuition
25,000.00
24,707.13
292.87
·Miscellaneous
100.00
125.10
*25.10
$67,005.00
$64,280.08
$3,436.27
*711.35
Total amount expended less than estimate
$2,724.92
* Overexpended
As shown above, the school committee voted them- selves a twenty-per cent cut in salary in 1932, and put in no expense bills, thereby effecting a saving of $50 on the estimate. The committee also has voted to return their salaries for 1933 to the town treasurer.
The monthly salary check of the superintendent was reduced by ten per cent beginning September 1st.
The underexpenditure of the estimate for expenses of superintendence by $163.53 was brought about chiefly through three measures. Mrs. Abbott, who sees to the distribution of pupil's tickets, refused to put in a bill for her services this year. The school board expressed its appreciation of her gift by a vote of thanks. The salary of the superintendent's clerk was reduced by ten per cent beginning April 1st. The annual school census re- quired by law was taken this year by the teachers.
The saving in salaries of teachers and supervisors came as a result of a ten per cent reduction which went into effect September 1st.
68
The expenditure for textbooks was reduced below the estimate by over $600 by the simple expedient of buy- ing no new books except as they were needed to fill out old sets already in use. The purchase of supplies was scrimped and teachers urged to every reasonable econ- omy in their use.
The janitors were given a ten per cent reduction be- ginning September 1st; also the new janitor at The Pines was started at a lower wage than his predecessor had been paid.
The saving in fuel was brought about chiefly by sub- stituting coke and buckwheat coal for stove coal for use in the furnaces of the school houses at North Wilbraham and Wilbraham Street. The new fuel is proving satis- factory.
The saving of $624.30 under repairs means that no major repairs, such as shingling or painting a building, were made during the year. Fortunately every school building has a tight roof. While there are several im- portant repair projects on the waiting list, no great harm can come from their postponement to more prosperous days.
The saving under health resulted from a reduction in the nurse's salary which went into effect September 1st and from a voluntary discount of ten per cent made by Dr. Damon in his bill.
The estimate of $25,000 for tuition was underex- rended by $292.87. It would have been substantially overexpended had the committee continued to pay for post graduate students.
Three estimates were overexpended, miscellaneous expenses of operation, transportation, and miscellaneous auxiliary agencies.
The expenditures under miscellaneous auxiliary agencies were wholly for insurance, and the estimate was exceeded as shown in the above table.
69
The expenditures under the heading "miscellaneous expenses of operation" are for such items as electricity, water, paper towels, soap, brooms, brushes, sweeping com- pounds, cleaning compounds, disinfectants, fly spray, and floor oils. These have intended to increase during the past few years. That this is so has been due to the fact that the school buildings of the town have been grad- ually improved by the installation of electricity, town water, and sanitary equipment, and by an increased use of the schoolhouses for evening gatherings chiefly Parent- Teacher Association meetings. It is probable that this item has now reached its maximum and that it will sta- bilize around $850 a year.
That the estimate for transportation was overex- pended by $500.42 is due quite largely to the fact that the school department had more car tickets on hand at the close of 1932 than at the close of 1931.
The above statements will show that the school de- partment has cheerfully co-operated with the other de- partments of the town in reducing expenditures. It will continue to do so. But it will do no harm to call atten- tion to the fact that reduction in school appropriations, like reduction in the appropriations for other depart- ments, means some loss in the excellency of the schools and the services which they can render children. If the town finds that it cannot afford money to continue con- struction on Stony Hill Road, users of that road must get along with an unimproved road. If the appropria- tion for schools does not permit the purchase of new text- books or the retention of the supervisors of music and drawing, children must use old books and get along with- out supervision and instruction in music and art. This statement is in no sense a complaint. The times are criti- cal. Towns must economize. But it should be clearly un- derstood that the necessary economies will mean some- thing in the way of sacrifice for the schools.
70
School Enrolment Trends
The table below giving the enrolment of Wilbraham pupils in the first grade and in the eighth grade, the total for the elementary schools, and the total number of high and trade school tuition pupils as of December for the years 1922 to 1932 inclusive, together with the number of births recorded in the annual town report for these years, may be of interest.
December Membership
Births
Year
Recorded 1st grade 8th grade
Elemen- tary Schools
High & Trade Schools
1922
69
129
25
460
63
1923
77
139
34
475
64
1924
68
159
30
486
73
1925
55
148
30
516
80
1926
57
120
43
466
85
1927
51
112
30
460
107
1928
27
97
48
440
122
1929
24
93
25
429
131
1930
19
74
41
449
128
1931
25
68
50
458
151
1932
24
71
59
460
153
Attention is called to the fact that there is some correlation between the births recorded in town and the first grade membership in the schools. Children born in 1922 should be in the first grade in 1928 and so on. Dur- ing the first years of the period covered the enrolment in the first grade was abnormally large, due to the num- ber of children entering who could speak no English. Practically all these children found it necessary to spend two years in the first grade. But the table shows a steady decrease in the number of births recorded each year and in the number of children enrolled in the first
71
grade. If this correlation should continue during the next few years, a sharp drop in the first grade enrolment may be expected.
While the first grade enrolment has been dropping steadily, the eighth grade enrolment has just as steadily increased, rising from 27 in 1922 to 59 in 1932. This year the enrolment in the eighth grade is above the aver- age for all the grades in the elementary schools. It seems probable that unless a general increase in the population of the town occurs which will affect the enrolment in all the grades, the eighth grade has now reached the peak of its enrolment and that the next few years will witness a decrease in the number of pupils graduating from this grade.
The column showing the December membership of the elementary schools is interesting in that it shows that the elementary school enrolment has been surpris- ingly stable. The December membership of 460 for 1922 was duplicated in 1927, and again in 1932. But, to repeat, unless the population of the town increases, the member- ship of the elementary schools is likely to drop off in the next few years.
The final column giving December membership in high and trade schools shows a consistent growth during the past ten years. The present large eighth grade is an indication that the peak in high school enrolment has not yet been reached for the town. But, to repeat again, unless the population of the town should increase in the near future more rapidly than present trends indicate, it may be expected that the high school population of the town will have reached its peak by 1934 and will begin to drop off by 1936.
While it may be unsafe to attach too much import- ance to the trends indicated in the above table, still these should be kept in view by the townspeople when con- sidering school policies.
72
New Courses of Study
During the past year two new courses of study issued by the State Department have been approved by the school board for use in the Wilbraham schools, "Health Education for Elementary Schools" and "Science for Ele- mentary Schools."
The Pines Schoolhouse Grounds
While the schoolhouse lot at The Pines is by far the largest and best adapted to playground purposes of any of the school lots of the town, the ground in the imme- diate vicinity of the two school buildings is dry and sandy and tends to give the buildings an unattractive appear- ance. During the past year much has been done to im- prove the appearance of these buildings by concrete re- taining walls constructed by Mr. Patnaude along the sides of the buildings so as to enclose beds which then were filled with loam and planted with shrubbery and bulbs. Part of the planting was paid for out of a fund which the teachers had accumulated and was done by a land- scaping company, but all the beds were made and much of the planting done as labor of love by Mr. Patnaude. The shrubbery set out was largely given to the school by Sunnyvale Gardens of East Longmeadow, but Mr. Patnaude, at his own expense, went to East Longmeadow, dug up the shrubbery, transported it, and set it out. The shrubbery about The Pines schoolhouse will for many years testify to the devotion and love of beauty of the man who, from the day that the building was first occu- pied until his death, was its custodian.
Respectfully submitted,
FREDERIC A. WHEELER,
73
REPORT OF SCHOOL PHYSICIAN
To the Superintendent of Schools, School Committee, and Parents of Wilbraham:
During 1932 I have examined 301 pupils, immunized 178, vaccinated 100, Schick tested 69, examined 6 for work certificates, made 3 visits on call to the schools, treated 2 pupils, and dressed wounds for several. I wish at this time to express my appreciation for the splendid co-operation given me by all in my school work.
ARTHUR L. DAMON, M. D.
REPORT OF SCHOOL NURSE
School Visits
206
Inspections
676
Exclusions 34
Pediculosis
23
Skin
11
Weighed sinced September, 1932 440
Not gaining since May Weighing
13
Losing since May weighing 29
Consultations
113
First Aid
62
Total Visits
564
Classroom talks
5
Other groups
1
Meetings attended
5
74
Arrangements with hospitals for operations and in most instances conveyance provided for 25 tonsil cases. Assisted the school doctor in immunizing 66 child- ren, Schicking 69 children, vaccinating 56 children.
Made 17 visits to the occulist with children.
Made arrangements and in most instances conveyed 12 children to Camp Keepwell-where under the best of supervision during 21 days these children gained from 1 to 8 pounds and a total of 36 pounds.
At the pre-school clinic in May 46 children were ex- amined and recommendations made to the parents, so that the children might enter school with as few handi- caps as possible. Many parents took advantage of this information and had corrections made.
At this time 44 children were vaccinated. The find- ings of this examination were-
6 had had some defects corrected.
4 had had toxin-antitoxin treatment against dip- theria.
43 had teeth defects.
1 had had previous dental work.
10 were found with defective tonsils.
2 had already had tonsils removed.
Following the survey made by agents of the Depart- ment of Public Health, one of the recommendations made was that children be stripped to the waist line for the annual examination which the law requires. While in most instances our facilities for this work are not the best, this has been done since the opening of school in September. Also parents have been invited to be pre- sent, this being another recommendation.
We have examined 268 children and had 73 parents present. These have been shown their children's defects, and have received literature on different subjects. In several instances at the time of the examination arrange-
75
ments with parents have been made for corrections through the nurse.
I wish to take this opportunity to thank the Select- men, Board of Health, Dr. Stanley Stusick, Red Cross, Parent-Teacher Associations, School Board, Teachers and Individuals of the Town who have so kindly come forward and made many things possible.
SIGNE L. POLSON, R. N.
STATISTICAL TABLES Children in the School Census and Their Distribution October 1, 1932
5 to 7
7 to 14
14 to 16 years
years
years
Boys
51
239
67
Girls
51
226
78
Total
102
465
145
Distribution :
In public school
83
334
114
In vocational school
0
0
8
In private school
11
127
7
Not enrolled in
any school
8
4
16
Total
102
465
145
76
Membership by Schools and Grades, December, 1932 Name of School Number of Grade
Spe. .
1
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Class Tot.
Stony Hill
2 5 4 2 13
The Pines
34 19 13 27 18 26 24 30
14 205
Wilbraham St.
13 7 7 12 11 15 15 14
94
East Wilbraham
5
5
6
3
3
5
27
North Wilbraham
17 11 21 10 16 16 15 15
121
Total
71 47 47 56 50 62 54 59
14 460
Number of Pupils in High School, December, 1932 Central High School 19
High School of Commerce
22
Technical High School 33
Palmer High School
7
Myrtle Street Junior High School
4
State Street Junior High School
45
Total 130
Trade School
23
Grand Total 153
HONOR ROLL On Honor Roll of Springfield High Schools One or More Times During 1932 (No Mark Lower Than B)
Mary Backus
June Brindley
Robert Bara
Sophie Brosch
Eloise Bennett
Anna Bulat
Francis Bennett
Evelyn Childerhose
Jennie Borek
Wendell Coote
Eleanor Brindley
Stanley Dobek
77
Florence Downs Marjorie Farmer Hildegarde FitzGerald Bertha Iwaniec
Helen Patnaude
Janet Piper
Helen Presz Mary Rice
Sophie Jamro John Karowski
Gertrude Richmond
Helen Rys
Valeria Kawa
Kathryn Szczebak
Gertrude Kretzschmar
John Szczygiel Jean Walker
Julia Opalinska
Winifred Wallace
Mary Opalinska
Loyola Weeks
Felix Parrotta
Emil Wyzik
Awarded Certificates by The A. N. Palmer Co., 1931-1932 for Excellence in Penmanship
Robert Bara
Joseph Koslovski
Joseph Bator
Gertrude Kretzschmar
Adella Cebula
Helen Pabis
Evelyn Cebula
Joseph Witowski
Stanley Dobek
John Wojtan
John Karwoski
GRAMMAR SCHOOL GRADUATES, JUNE, 1932 Mary Helen Backus
Josephine Bak Robert H. Bara
Joseph S. Bator Aldo A. Belli June Louise Brindley Sophie Brosch Adella Cebula Evelyn A. Cebula Nellie Cioch Albert Henry Collette Dorothy May Collette Genevieve Dabrowski
Stanley A. F. Dobek Florence Elizabeth Downs Lawrence Stiles Forbes Leon Bodurtha Goodrich Dorothy May Griffin Marion Barbara Hall Frances Caroline Herter Sophia Katy Jamro John J Karwoski Joseph F. Koslovski Gertrude L. Kretzschmar Julia N. Lichwala Sophie A. Nawaj
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