New Britain herald., 1922-06-07

program and will submit a report at from the extension committee in formal plans had been made for dropping the proposed addition to the kensington Grammar school and the erection of new building to be used as a senior high school.
 At one time 1t was thought that the work could be started so that part of the addition or new building could be utilized in the fall inasmuch as the schools are said to be over crowded at present. It is probable that defi- nite action will be taken on the mat ter at the coming meeting.
 Guarantors Will Meet
 special meeting of the guarantors of the Community chautauqua will be held at the Peck Memorial library in kensington this evening. The session has been called for 8 o'clock and all guarantors are urged to be present. A new president will be elected to head the group.
 Teachers Work Praised
 Miss Nellie Keena, principal of the kensington Grammar school, is one of the few teachers in Connecticut whose work in the teaching of pen manship has been praised by the A. N. Palmer Co., The Palmer method of writing is recognized as the standard among the majority of American schools.
 Several of Miss keena's scholars have been awarded buttons and pins in appreciation of their writing In the primary grades A and B are the two marks given which secure a silver and gold star button. is the highest mark which can be received in these grades
 In the grades below the eighth c and D are the two marks given which will award a Palmer method button and progress pin. D is the highest rank obtainabe in this class.
 E is the highest rank given in the Grammar school grades and a person receiving this mark is awarded a Palmer certificate.
 Good Pcnmen
 The children in the 9th grade at the Grammar school who have received as high as E for their work are Cecela Razuck, Annie Zwoski. Those in the same grade who have received D are Jennie Anzulicz Mildred Bengston, Rosie Chapon, Dorothy Day, Elsie Dickerson, Mary Dombroski Made ina Gallino, Camilla Kelly, Nancy Magnano, Theresa Miller, Ruth Olan- der Nora O'Connell Jennie Piedmont, Marion Whitman. Eleanor Gilbert, El- mer Bengston. Evaldo Ora aziano, War ren Ringwood. Fillmore Seaburg
 The children I the fifth grade who have received the letter D are John Danko, Michael Danko, Renaldo Ter rero, Harold Hendrickson, Nanner Mattson. John Moguliski, Edward Ro- sick. w. Webb, Francis r'oertsch, E. Hendrickson, Ina Hendrckson, Der tha kallerman, Annie Leone, Mar garet Marieni, Mollie Martino, Lena Michales Josephine Motyka. Lillian Olearo, Kaye Oes. Helen Pajor. Mil dred Polance, Annie Polumbo. Ethel Warren, Sophie zukausliy, Mary Mat yka.
 In the fourth grade, Belinda Galino and Anna Height arc the only ones to receive the mark of D.
 In all grades below tue third tho letter B was awarded to the follow ing: Barbara Baldwin, Ida Bushnell, Florence Emerson, Margaret Foertsch. Vivian Jepson, Conyetta Lucca, Mary Magnano, Ella Miller, May NIsteri, Margaret Orsie, Mary Rosick, Philo- mena Saraceno, Teresa Scaglotti, Irene Stromfors, Svea Swanson, Mar ior Wright, Agnes Zukasukim, Phil homera Cassesc, Fannie Archelle. Virginio Bronzi, Frank Carbo, James Collins, James Cooney Edward Ma zureck. Leo Mccormick
 stephen Motyka, Walter Raio, Frank Polumbo, Ernest Zotter, How ard Tobin, Edward Toohie, LaChance NaleLti. Harry Carling. Henry Polo, Jennie Carbona, Julia Chaponi, Annie Edna Emerson, Adeline Greece. Flora Mlsteri, Kathleen Me Cormick, Helen McQueeney, Helen osiecka, Mary Scagliotto. Angelina Farr, Peter Bahki. Patsie Cardello, l Louis Terra, Raymond Graziano. Paul i Leone, Raymond Killarney, Raymond | Louis Lanza, Frank 1