USA > Massachusetts > Franklin County > Leyden > Town annual reports of officers and committees of the town of Leyden, Massachusetts for the year ending 1961 > Part 12
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Mrs. Ida Wright
Miss Pearl Rhodes
Grade 1
13
Grade 4 10
Grade 2
11
Grade 5 4
Grade 3
7
Grade 6 8
Total
31
Total 22
Pioneer Valley Regional School, Grades 7-12 39
Total Registration 1963 - 91 Total Registration 1964 - 92
The number of pupils now in the primary room is causing mme concern. The task of teaching multiple grades is a challenge in itself without having a crowded room. We should watch this situation with great care.
SCHOOL PERSONNEL
The opening of school found Mrs. Helen F. Smith starting her eleventh year of teaching in the primary room. Early in October she entered Franklin County Hospital and died there on December 27. She maintained her cheerful courage and fortitude through- out the tragic ordeal. The school personnel and pupils extend their heartfelt sympathy to her husband, Mr. Gerard Smith, and her son, Bartley.
Mrs. Ida Wright of Greenfield, a graduate of Caselton Normal School and ten years of teaching experience, was engaged as sub- stitute teacher.
35
SCHOOL CAFETERIA
During the year 7,403 type A pupil lunches, 317 adult lunches and 756 additional bottles of milk were served in the Leyden School Cafeteria. -
At the end of the school year, Mrs. Charlotte Howes resigned as cafeteria manager. For five years she had been highly success- ful. Mrs. Bernice Brooks was appointed to this position. Mrs. Brooks has been very successful and the cafeteria maintains its popularity.
'Mrs. Charlotte Howes continued her fine work as custodian.
SUPERVISORS
The vocal and instrumental music programs under the leader- ship of Miss Phyllis Drew and Mr. Eugene Gancarz have enjoyed a most gratifying year. Much has been accomplished in the vari- ous art projects under the direction of Mr. August Mello. The pro- blem of time still plagues the vocal music and art programs. The time is not far off when the Bernardston Elementary school must face the necessity of building a four room addition. At that time, this problem of supervisors time will need complete solution.
CURRICULUM
The curriculum of a school is the most important single item and should be under careful study at all times. During the early months of the year the course of thirty-six class hours in the "Modern Approach to Mathematics" was completed under the splendid leadership of Mr. Hugh Hayden, Principal of the Bern- ardston Elementary School. The attendance and cooperation of the teachers of Union #18 was most gratifying. This in-service train- ing was to enable us to choose a textbook that would most nearly fit our curriculum and teaching abilities. The series as published by the American Book Company was adopted for Grades 3, 4, 5, and 6 and the Laidlaw Company series for kindergarten and Grades 1 and 2. These books were obtained in September and the progress made has been most satisfactory.
This past fall has seen our teachers examining and discussing English Language books, under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Mayberry of the Gill Elementary School. Shortly after the Christ- mas holidays meetings will be held to choose a suitable text to fit
36
our needs in the English curriculum. It is the policy to attempt to review and retex one major subject each year. A year ago it was science, this year mathematics and next year it will be English. The average life of a book in school use is about five years. In general, by this plan books are replaced as they are worn out and outdated, for good school procedures.
REGIONAL VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL SCHOOL
In October the projected agreement of the Franklin County Regional Vocational Technical School was voted by Leyden. How- ever, three non-union #18 towns voted against the proposition. In that two of these towns would be sending many pupils, it became necessary to revise the agreement. This is being done and it is hoped that the next vote can be taken during the month of April. The type of training offered by this school compliments rather than replaces any curricula that we now have. With the need of more training of our youth, this school would be a fine addition to our school offerings. I urge the town to maintain the same vote in April.
WILLIS REPORT
On the last Wednesday in December this Special Commission released a summary report of "Quality Education for Massachu- setts." This Commission has studied all types of education offered in the Commonwealth and has offered to the Legislature a master plan of recommendations. It is their hope that most of their re- commendations can be made the law of the Commonwealth. It suggests a reorganization of the State Department of Education with increased personnel to furnish greater leadership and en- forcement of the educational laws of the state. Following are a few of the recommendations that would affect our local schools:
1. "The school year shall consist of 185 days of actual school attendance for pupils between September 1 and June 30."
2. "School districts shall provide a half day of kindergarten for 185 days (attendance permissive)."
3. "The compulsory education for mandatory attendance shall be set at age six with immediate implementation; the upper mandatory age shall be raised to age seventeen within two years and to age eighteen within four years (unless the students have graduated from high school)."
37
These are but a few that are set forth in the seventy pages of this report. It is planned to have copies available in all libraries. There will be a limited number at the Office of the Superintendent of Schools which could be borrowed for a limited time. I urge that every citizen find some means of acquainting himself with this report.
FINANCES
During 1964 the cost of public education in the Town of Leyden was $21,271.69 and Leyden's share of the Pioneer Valley Regional School operational costs was $21,246.42 making a total of $42,518.11. The reimbursements paid to the Town of Leyden were $12,338.13 and Leyden's share of the reimbursements paid to the Pioneer Valley Regional School was $3,839.82 making a total of $16,177.95. This leaves a net cost of $26,340.16. The Town of Leyden is educating 92 pupils during the year 1964. This makes a per pupil cost of $277.26. Analyzing costs of 1963 in the same fashion the per pupil cost was $287.20.
The reimbursements for the year 1965 as estimated follow:
Chapter 70 $7388 22
'Superintendent's Salary & Travel 540 01
Transportation 3350 00
Vocational Transportation
89 00
Vocational Tuition
200 00
Quintus Allen
400 00
$11967 23
You will notice that the School Committee Financial Report is in a slightly different form than previously. This is to conform with the new state accounting system. It is fully coded and far more in detail. This has been adopted to have all schools account for their funds in greater detail and all in the same fashion. Up to now, there have been many different systems and to compare one school system with another meant nothing. In a year or two when the difficulties have been worked out comparisons between school systems will be meaningful.
'Again, I urge you to study with care the detailed reports of the other school personnel accompanying this report. The success of our schools is the result of the cooperative efforts of the School
38
Committee, School Personnel, Parents, Friends and Students. I wish to thank each one for his or her contribution to the total suc- cess. It is pleasant and rewarding to be a part of such an ongoing enterprise.
Respectfully submitted,
F. SUMNER TURNER
Superintendent of Schools
TOWN OF LEYDEN
SCHOOL COMMITTEE FINANCIAL REPORT - 1964
Approp. 1964
Expended 1964
Recom.
1000 Administration
1529 00
1436 57
1718 00
2000 Instruction
12347 69* 13034 99
13084 00
3000 Other Services
4450 00
4049 70
4280 00
4000 Operation & Maintenance
2405 00
2428 43
2530 00
7000 Acquisition of Fixed Assets
100 00
100 00
9000 Programs with Other Schools Totals
440 00
322 00
200 00
21271 69*
21271 69
21912 00
1
*Includes transfer from Reserve Funds of $251 69 2 3 4
5 6
7
1961
$36980 97
$18879 75
51.0
$18101 22
88 $205 69
1962
38148 53
15823 35
41.4
22325 18
83 268 97
1963
42127 82
15992 29 37.9 26135 53 91 287 20
1964 42518 11
16177 95 38.0
26340 16 95 277 26
1 - Year; 2 - Expenditures; 3 - Reimbursements; 4 - Per Cent; 5 - Net Cost; 6 - Pupils; 7 - Cost per pupil.
NET COST OF SCHOOLS FOR 1964
Expended by the School Department, 1964 Regular Appropriation (Elem. School) Pioneer Valley Reg. (Leyden's Share)
$21271 69
21246 42 $42518 11
State of Massachusetts Reimbursements and other receipts to Town of Leyden Chapter 70
7388 32
1965
39
Vocational Transportation
62 50
Vocational Tuition
200 00
Transportation
3347 30
Superintendent's Salary & Travel
540 01
Quintus Allen
800 00
12338 13
Reimbursement paid to P.V.R.S. (Leyden's share)
3839 82
16177 95'
Net cost of education 1964
$26340 16
SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM - 1964
Net worth January 1, 1964
$11 34
Cash balance
$-178 41
Receipts:
Pupil lunches
1377 60
Adult lunches
55 89
Milk
13 03
U.S.D.A.
667 58
Other
5 03
2119 13
Total cash
1940 62
Disbursements:
Food
814 56
Labor
992 00
Other
110 85
Total
1917 41
Cash balance
23 31
Cash balance
23 31
Inventory
57 28
U.S.D.A. Claims
149 82
Net worth December 31, 1964
230 41
1
40
Name
Pearl E. Rhodes
Helen Smith (deceased) Ida Wright
1-2-3 Castleton Teachers College *Greenfield Community College
1964
Phyllis Drew
41
August C. Mello
Eugene Gancarz
Instrumental Boston University, B.M., M.A. 1962
*University of Massachusetts * Additional Courses
Cafeteria - Mrs. Bernice Brooks
Custodian - Mrs. Charlotte Howes
SCHOOL ORGANIZATION
Grade Where Educated Began service in Leyden
Principal American International College A. B. 1946
4-5-6 *Boston University *North Adams College 1-2-3 Westfield State Teachers College 1953
1959
Music Supv. Crane School of Music *New York University *Columbia University *Westminister Choir College Art Supv. Massachusetts College of Art., B.S., M.A. 1963
ENROLLMENT OCTOBER 1, 1964 LEYDEN ELEMENTARY
Grade
1
2
3
4
5
6
Total
Boys
4
5
4
5
2
2
22
Girls
9
6
3
6
2
6
32
Totals
13
11
7
11
4
8
54
1
OTHER PUPILS
Boys
Girls
Totals
Pioneer Valley Regional School
23
17
40
Greenfield Vocational School
1
1
Totals
24
17
41
CENSUS REPORT
Boys
Girls
Totals
Between ages 0 and 5 years
16
17
33
Between ages 5 and 7 years
10
13
23
Between ages 7 and 14 years
25
28
53
Between ages 14 and 16 years
7
5
12
Totals
58
63
121
-
Report of the Art Supervisor
To the Superintendent of Schools and the Leyden School Com- mittee:
I submit herewith my second annual report as Union Art Supervisor.
The primary and intermediate grades worked with water- color projects, graphic drawings, cut paper and collage exercises. These lessons were conducted as an advanced follow-up of last years introduction projects. Grades four through six were given, in addition, lessons dealing with lettering and perspective draw- ing as applied to architecture.
Respectfully submitted,
AUGUST C. MELLO
Art Supervisor
42
Report of the Music Supervisor
To the Superintendent of Schools and the Leyden School Com- mittee:
(
May I submit the report of the music program. Because of 'the sincere efforts of the teaching staff and administration in Union #18, the music program continues to grow. However, we are in need of added teaching personnel and materials with which to work.
The pianos in all schools have been tuned.
Grades two through six participated in the May Festival of Music at the Pioneer Valley Regional School.
All students took part in the annual Christmas program at the town hall.
Respectfully submitted,
PHYLLIS DREW
Music Supervisor
School Nurse
To the Superintendent of Schools and the Leyden School Com- mittee:
Following is my second report as school nurse at the Leyden Elementary School.
Heights and weights were done in the spring and fall. Dr. William Buchanan started to examine the entire school body. It is planned to complete this examination in January.
Hearing tests were done and only a few defects were noted. Reports were sent to the parents.
Vision tests were done in the spring and only a few defects were noted. Reports were sent to the parents.
I wish to thank the teachers and parents for their coopera- tion throughout the past year.
Respectfully submitted,
JEANNE FIELD, R.N.
Leyden School Nurse
43
Report of the School Doctor
To the Superintendent of Schools and the Leyden School Com- mittee:
Complete physical examinations were given all the pupils of the Elementary schools. Most were in good health. In cases re- quiring medical or dental attention, parents were notified.
Respectfully submitted, -
W. R. BUCHANAN, M.D.
REPORT OF THE INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC INSTRUCTOR
To the Superintendent of Schools and the Leyden School Com- mittee:
Twelve students are presently enrolled in the instrumental music program being conducted in the elementary school. These students are divided into two groups; beginners and those who have had a year's instruction. Each group receives an hour long lesson each Tuesday morning.
New students enter the program on a three-month trial period. The advantage of a trial period relieves parents of having to pur- chase a musical instrument without first knowing their child's musical potential. This has proven to be popular and wise.
All students in both groups take part in an annual spring concert which is held in the Pioneer Valley Regional School. They become members of the Pioneer Valley Regional School junior band upon reaching the seventh grade.
Respectfully submitted,
EUGENE GANCARZ
Instructor and Program Dir.
44
Pioneer Valley Regional School District Report
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Mr. Charles A. Morse, Chairman
Warwick
Mr. Charles W. Llewelyn, Vice Chairman
Northfield
Mrs. Carolyn Parenteau
Northfield
Mrs. Elizabeth Bolton, resigned 10/64
Northfield
Mr. Wendell E. Streeter
Bernardston
Mr. William E. Field, Jr.
Bernardston
Mrs. Anna Wilcox
Bernardston
Mrs. Marion Zimmerman
Leyden
Mrs. Dorothy Howes
Leyden
Mr. Harold Johnson Leyden
Mr. Lloyd V. Freitag
Warwick
Mr. Howard Keith
Warwick
Mr. Frank Rockwell, replaced Mrs. Bolton 10/64
Northfield
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT
To the Pioneer Valley Regional School Committee and Citizens of Bernardston, Leyden, Northfield and Warwick:
I am pleased to present the eighth annual report of the opera- tions and accomplishments of the Pioneer Valley Regional School.
This year has seen the enrollment climb to the stated capaci- ty figure of 550. In fact, at the beginning of the calendar year the enrollment was 554. When the school opened in 1957 there were 315 enrolled. This situation calls for more difficulties in making the program, tends to stifle the expansion of the curriculum, forced the use of rooms not designed for that purpose, and makes the home room situation most difficult. In thinking of an addition, we should first examine our needs. In the ten years since the plans of this building were made, there have been many changes in the should first examine our needs. In the ten years since the plans of this building were made, there have been many changes in the teaching of many subjects. This addition should enable us to up- date all our procedures and have once again an up-to-date build- ing. We must estimate our growth for at least the next ten years. With Route 91 nearly completed and the great mobility of the
45
American public, this will be most difficult. However, the original school committee should be complimented on their fine forecast.
It is hoped that the Town of Gill will arrive at a solution of their junior-senior high problem in the near future. I feel that the entrance of Gill into our school would be of mutual benefit both educationally and financially for all towns. If this does not come to pass, we must proceed with the addition if we are to retain our high standards and ratings.
CHANGES IN TEACHING PERSONNEL Withdrawals
Mr. William A. Nesbitt
June, 1964
Mrs. Edith Aldrich
March, 1964
Miss Nancy Blanchard
June, 1964
Mrs. Jacqueline Gilman
June, 1964
Appointments
Mrs. Margrette M. Bassett
September, 1964
Mr. Frank W. Gadbois
September, 1964
Mrs. Jacqueline L. Marino
September, 1964
Mr. Edward A. Potter
September, 1964
Mr. John Miles Returned from year's leave of absence.
The educational backgrounds and assignments of these new teachers may be found in the list of the faculty.
The Evening Practical Arts Courses continue to be well at- tended. The past year saw classes in rug hooking and rug braid- ing, sewing and knitting, After the Christmas holidays it may be possible to start classes in cake decorating.
Starting January 24 there will be a class in typewriting spon- sored by the School Committee.
The so-called Willis Report was released December 30. This report covers all phases of education in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Some of its recommendations will be made law. This is the first time that the State has ever received such an all- inclusive report. Every citizen should take time to acquaint him- self with this report. The library and the Office of the Superin- tendent of Schools will have copies that can be borrowed.
Again I invite you to read the reports of the various depart- ments of our school for further details of the total operation.
46
The achievements and activities of Pioneer Valley Regional School are too many and varied to make a listing here. I wish to express my appreciation to all those who have in any way made this record possible.
I wish to thank the School Committee, School Personnel, Par- ents and Students for their hearty cooperation throughout the year.
Respectfully submitted, F. SUMNER TURNER Superintendent of Schools
PIONEER VALLEY REGIONAL SCHOOL
Annual Report of the Principal - 1964
To the Superintendent of Schools and the Pioneer Valley Regional School District Committee:
Herewith, I submit my eighth annual report as principal of Pioneer Valley Regional School.
Enrollment
As has been expected, our enrollment this school year now exceeds the planned capacity of 550 students. The first school week of September found us with an enrollment of 555. There is usually an attrition during the first few weeks of school of ten or a dozen students. This has not occured this year and our year- end enrollment shows that students are staying in school longer.
This increased enrollment has meant rather crowded condi- tions for many classes; the use of many small areas as classrooms which are not equipped or suited as such; and the curtailment of any plans to broaden our program of studies. Until such time as plans are made for the expansion of our building facilities, it will be necessary for our curriculum committee to concentrate on a study of our present program with a view to revision, consolida- tion of courses, or an increased use of auditorium facilities for larger group instruction.
During the present school year, World Geography was re- introduced into the curriculum for high school classes. The en-
47
rollment by subjects in the high school classes are:
English 9
104
General Math 9
24
English 10
85
Refresher Math 12
18
English 11
83
Agriculture 9 & 10
16
English 12
73
Agriculture 11 & 12 10
Speech 9
105
Industrial Arts 9
10
Speech 10
85
Industrial Arts 10
9
Writing Course
16
Industrial Arts 11
7
Latin I
36
Industrial Arts 12
3
Latin II
21
Mechanical Drawing
4
French 1
40
Senior Glee Club
31
French II
25
Art
13
General Science
76
Homemaking 9
18
Biology
84
Homemaking 10
15
Chemistry
38
Homemaking 11
16
Physics
18
Homemaking 12
31
Physical Science
21
Typing I
83
Government
40
Typing II
17
World History
66
Office Practice
16
U. S. History
85
Bookkeeping I
30
Prob. of Democracy
73
Bookkeeping II
13
World Geography
24
Shorthand I
18
Algebra I (Trad)
25
Shorthand II
17
Algebra I (Mod)
53
Phys. Ed. (boys)
A11
Algebra II
33
Phys. Ed. (girls)
A11
Geometry
41
Advanced Math
22
Senior Band
76
Business Math 9
25
Driver Education
34
The class enrollments as of December 1, 1964 were:
7P
27
7V
30
7R
33
7S
15
105
8P
33
8V
27
8R
31
8S
12
103
9P
28
9V
33
9R
34
9S
10
105
10P
23
10V
34
10R
18
10S
10
85
11P
25
11V
24
11R
26
11S
8
83
12P
24
12V
28
12R
18
12S
3
73
Total
Commencement Program
Baccalaureate services were conducted at our school audi- torium on Sunday, June 7, 1964. The message was delivered by the Reverend Paul C. Clayton, minister of the Central Congrega-
48
tional Church of Orange. The subject of his address was "The Three Battles of David." The Reverend Frank Wahlstrom gave the opening prayer; the Reverend James Beveridge read the les- son (Ephesians 6: 10-20); and the Reverend Harold Tallman gave the closing prayer.
Graduation was held Friday, June 12, at 8:00 P.M. The pro- gram was as follows:
Processional: "God of Our Fathers"
Pledge of Allegiance
Invocation
Class of 1964 Audience The Rev. Jerome Wood
Song - "Battle Hymn of the Republic" Glee Club
Welcome Leland Streeter, Pres., Class of 1964
Honor Essay - "Teen Agers - Their Defense" Lillian Herrick
Honor Essay - "Toward Higher Education" Arthur Newton
Songs "Hi Ho Nobody Home" - Charles Glee Club "You'll Never Walk Alone" - Rogers and Hammerstein
Address
Dr. Beaumont A. Herman
President Western New England College "What Difference Does It Make?"
Special Awards
Gift of the Class of 1964
Prin. George M. Leonard Leland Streeter
Awarding of Diplomas
Supt. F. Sumner Turner
Class Song Words by Reita Sell and Charles Payne
Benediction Mr. Harry A. Erickson
Recessional "Pomp and Circumstance" Class of 1964
The class officers and class roll were as follows:
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Betty Jean Aldrich
James Albert Anderson
Douglas Arthur Baker
Julia Elizabeth Barnes
Stephen Edward Belsky Chester Elliot Caron Stephen Warren Curtis
David Robert Dale
Elizabeth Lottie Davis
Judith Ann Davis
Geraldine Ina Day
David Arthur Denison
Leland Streeter David LaBelle Susan Schumaker Mary McCollum John Norman Durkee, Jr. Edwin William Francis Dyer, III Carol Lynn Fellows James Williams Field Ernest Eugene Freyenhagen Brenda Irene Gibson Maxine Hope Gillespie Marilyn Louise Hale Randel Barry Haubrich *Lillian Elizabeth Herrick Linda May Herron Glenn Douglas Hine
49
Carl Gustav Johnson Edward Irving Johnson Claude Adelbert Kenney
Donna Jean Magoon Sharon Lee Matthews
Jonathan Gordon Mayberry
Howard Herrmann Maynard
Mary Ann McCollum Teresa Maria Mello
Robert Harold Neipp
Arthur Roy Newton Linda Lee Norrish
Charles Anton Payne Stephen Ernest Petrin Jo-Ann Alice Phillips
Carolyn Candace Putnam
Kevin Lawrence Quinlan
Susan Ann Schumaker Reita Gertrude Sell *Christopher Eliot Sheldon Phillips Bradley Sherburne Irene Ann Smith Marcia Jeanne Stacy Virginia Alice Stacy *Leland Arthur Streeter Ruby Ann Streeter Helen Kathryn Tallman Larry Gilbert Thurber Joel Foster Underwood Lauren Underwood Dean Vinten Raymond Castine Waterman, Jr. Nancy Ann Weaver
Sharon Jane Wiles Frederic Albert Wilmarth Robert John Witalisz
*Member of National Honor Society
Awards and Scholarships
Emily C. Jenness Awards (Bernardston) Best in English - Lillian Herrick Character - Carol Olsen
Bernardston PTA Scholarship - $100. - David Denison
Pioneer Valley Union Teachers' Association Scholarship - 2 at $150.
$150. - Leland Streeter
$150. - Linda Herron
Student Council Awards
1. Highest Scholastic Standing - Arthur Newton
2. 2nd Highest Scholastic Standing - Lillian Herrick
Bausch & Lomb Science Award (Excellence in Science) - Arthur Newton
Isaac B. Snow Awards (Two highest ranking students from Ber- nardston)
1. Highest Scholastic Standing - Lillian Herrick
2. 2nd Highest Scholastic Standing - Ruby Streeter D. A. R. Good Citizen Award - Lillian Herrick
George A. Warner Award - Ruby Streeter
Pioneer Valley P. T. A. Scholarship of $250. - Arthur Newton
50
Warwick Community Scholarship - Stephen Belsky
Hampshire Basketball League - Scholarship - $100. - Leland Streeter
Leyden P. T. O. Scholarship - $100. - Linda Herron
John Philip Sousa Award (Outstanding work in Instrumental Music and Band) - Raymond Waterman, Jr.
Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award - Lillian Herrick
Chosen Careers
It is always most interesting to see where our graduates are six months after their graduation. Many have chosen to obtain a college education. Others have gone into nursing or two year colleges. Some have entered the Armed Forces, while others are working or have married. Of the sixty students who graduated on June 12, fifteen are now enrolled in four year colleges, seven are at the Greenfield Community College, while one other has en- tered a 2 year college. Three are in schools of nursing. Six are in the service of their country. Five are married, while the remainder are working.
Those receiving further education are: at the University of Massachusetts; Leland Streeter, Stephen Belsky, David Denison, Edwin Dyer, Linda Herron and Lillian Herrick; at the Museum of Fine Arts; Stephen Curtis; at Bryant College, Howard Maynard; at Dartmouth, Arthur Newton; at American International College, Kevin Quinlan and Joel Underwood; at Nathaniel Hawthorne, Phillip Sherburne; at Marietta, Christopher Sheldon; at Baptist Bible Seminary, Helen Tallman; at Norwich, Dean Vinten; and at New England School of Art, Susan Schumaker. At the Green- field Community College are James Anderson, Claude Kenney, Linda Norrish, Jo-Ann Phillips, Raymond Waterman, Mary McCol- lum and Teresa Mello. Those entering the nursing profession are Judy Davis, Geraldine Day and Betty Aldrich. At Hesser Business College is Randel Haubrich. Those entering the Armed Forces are Douglas Baker, James Field, Ernest Freyenhagen, Stephen Petrin, Glenn Hine and Fred Wilmarth. To all these we extend our best wishes for success and happiness as we also do to the remainder who have married or entered the labor field.
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