The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19
Girl Wins Scholarship Achievement Award! ! COn-
 way in Chicago
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Correspondent: Alma P. Cole
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SASS esAEA WAAAVS eAAN 4hEBS pOuQueLS of roses the class colors were ar- ranged throughout the hall.
 The class motto Onward to Sue. cess", was in white letters with A blue background across the front of the stage. Joseph Archambault was awarded the prize for excellence in scholarship and Anita Oliver the prize for scholarship achievement.
 The prizes awarded to the 6, 2, 8 grades by the Wolcott Grange for the Safety Essays, were awarded to Mary Dacey, Gertrude Oliver and Dorothy Burpee which were candid cameras and Betty Bergen. Dorothy Grote and Donald Stierle were given one dollar defense stamps each. The graduates were given a turkey dinner, Monday night at South school as guests of the South School Parent Teacher Asso- citation. Ira Williams of Waterbury entertained them after the dinner with an hour of magic tricks.
 The class wills class history, class prophecy, etc., were also enjoyed at the banquet. The program with mu. sic supervisor, Dennis J. Moore at the piano was as follows: Process sional, graduates; invocation, Rev. Alfred M. Bells; hymn, Faith Of Our Fathers; address of welcome, Joseph Archambault: awards: Safety Essays, Mrs. Mabel Norton: scholarship, Kenneth Norton; pre- sentation of diplomas by Kenneth Norton of the Board of Education: class song, Farewell to Thee: in- strumental selections by Walter Ruegg, Olive Jenkins, Alice Boyn- ton, Barbara Green, Rohe Winchell, Robert Painter, Clayton Hackenson, Richard Homewood; graduation theme; Interpreting the American Way of Living, An Echo of Amer lea, the characters, Boy, Peter Cata- lima; mother, Helen Rozdilski; Pil- grim, Mildred DiPersio; Pioneer, Leslie Aliano; Cotton overseer, Emile Clement; Prospector, Donald Huntley; songs, "Doxology," Bour- geois' 'The Pioneers, Borowski: Dixie" Emmett; 70, Clementine, !" Montrose,; America, the Beautiful" Ward; solo, "Why Darkies Were Born,", Anita Oliver; farewell ad- dress, Dorothy Burbee; benediction, Rev. Alfred M. Bells; closing song, The Star Spangled Banner; re- cessional. The class presented Miss Lydia Young their teacher, with a gift.
 The graduates were: Leslie Aliano Joseph Walter Archambault, Max well, Ronald Bates, Oliver Francis Bouteiller, Dorothy Fay Burbee Peter Frank Catalina, Paul Emile Clement, Edward DeMora, Mildred Shirley DiPersio, Robert Warren Duchani, Corinne Doris Enhoring Gordon Manning Gibson, John Glowasky, Richard Homewood, Don- aid Edgar Huntley, Anthony Latina, Priscilla Reel Lee, John Allen Me- Verry, Peter Joseph McVerry, Dan- te Benjamin Nigro, Carol Anita Oliver, Helen Margaret Rozdilski, Walter Anton Ruegg, Milton Charles Smith, Earl Edward Snyder, Don- aid Stierle, John Robert Stitham, Ralph Warner, James Edward Wes- ter, John Thomas Zasko.
 Lecturers Entertained
 Wolcott Grange entertained visit ing masters and lecturers at the meeting Monday night in Grange hall. The program was furnished by the master and past masters of Wolcott Grange. Past Masters pre- sent were: c. Nelson Cole, George Warner, Howard Roberts, Robert Wakelee, Franklin Brown, Kenneth Norton, Frederick Kirschbaum, and MT. and Mrs. Henry Norton. Visit ing masters present were: William Powell, of Middlebury; Harry Me- Clusky of Mad River; Ernest Ter- Till of Bristol; Stanley Witty of Wa tertown and Carol Canfield of Pros- pect; Lecturers present were: Miss June Tucker of Watertown, Miss Katherine Frenzell of Bristol and Edward Adams of Mad River granges. The resignations of
 Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Overton, as- sistant steward and lady assistant steward, were accepted as they are going to Little Rock, Arkansas, to make their home. An invitation was received from Falls Village Grange to neighbor with them June 29. A mystery ride for Wolcott members will be held on June 26 with a meeting at Pritchard's Mill at 6:30 p. m. Charles M. Gardner, high priest of dimeter will be at the Wolcott Congregational church on June 28 at Il a. m. His topic will be Keeping Our Faith" All are invited to hear him speak. Re- treatments of ice cream, cookies and punch were served after the meeting in the dining room.
 Judge James V. Conway of East street, Hitchcock Lake is spending few days in Chicago, Ill.
 Wakelees Have Son
 MT. and Mrs. J. Bement Wakelee of Wolcott road are parents of son, John Bement, third, born at the Waterbury hospital, Wednesday morning. This baby will make the eighth generation to live on the property where the Wakelee's home is situated. Ebenezer Wakelee set- tied on the property in l727, then known as the Big Plains"
 Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Thibault have opened their summer home at Hitchcock Lake for the season. Dr. Thibault is the health ofilcer for the town of Wolcott.
 Court Session
 Tn the local town court last night Deputy Judge Matthew Donnelly presided. Harold Logan was prose- cutor.
 Pat Mazzarella, 54 Seymour street. New Britain, violating the rules of the road, fined $5 and costs of $5.
 Will H. Hubber, Haddock avenue, Meriden, charged with speeding, fined $l0 and $l0 costs for unlim- tied license.
 The Sunday School children Of