USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Westford > Town of Westford annual report 1937-1941 > Part 6
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RETIREMENT
On August 27, 1937, Mr. William C. Roudenbush, at the end of twenty-five years of faithful service, retired as Principal of the Westford Academy, being the first teacher in active service in the Town of Westford to relinquish his position under the new retire- ment law.
He came to Westford in 1912 to take up his duties as Principal of the Academy, which was then a small private school with about fifty pupils and three teachers. During his long term as Principal he has seen it change to a public high school and greatly increase in num- bers until there are now over two hundred pupils and nine teachers crowded into the same old building. The pupils will miss his timely counsel and faithful guidance, which have always been appreciated by those who have been enrolled in the Academy during the last quarter of a century.
In Memoriam
Mr. Michael McGlinchey began his service as Janitor of the Nabnassett School in August, 1933. He was happy in his work and performed his duties willingly and faithfully for the benefit of all. In addition to his regular work he voluntarily taught the boys in manual training and coached them successfully in sports, especially baseball. His sudden death came on October 23, 1937 without warning. The people of the community have lost a faithful servant and sincere friend.
BUILDING REPAIRS
The following repairs and improvements were made during the year:
102
CAMERON SCHOOL
The installation of new toilets, which was started last year, was finished.
The outside of the building was given one coat of paint.
Two fire doors in the rear of the building were repaired and weather-stripped.
FROST SCHOOL
The driveway was regraded and tarred. Tar patch was put on around the two front piazzas to stop the washing off of the gravel.
The center section of the ceiling in the lower corridor was re- placed.
The ceiling in Miss Tuttle's room was replaced.
The ceiling in Mr. Hunt's room was repaired.
The fire escape door on the second floor was replaced.
SARGENT SCHOOL
The badly decayed bulkhead was replaced.
The exterior of the building was given two coats of paint.
With the generous assistance of the selectmen we were able to finish grading and fencing the tennis court.
NABNASSETT SCHOOL
The walks were regraded and covered with tar patch.
The driveway was regraded and tarred.
The tennis court was partially completed under Federal Aid.
WESTFORD ACADEMY
The driveway was retarred.
Two more copper valleys on the roof and a skylight were re- placed.
The stage in the auditorium was given a much needed coat of paint.
SUGGESTIONS
The following is a partial list of suggestions that should be ser- iously considered during the coming fiscal year:
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1. That the leaky roof on the old section of Cameron School be reshingled before water destroys the ceilings.
2. That all playground equipment be repaired without further delay.
3. That the painting program be continued with the painting of at least one building a year.
4. That we continue our programı of replacing some of the old books in spite of the fact that our exchange discount has been almost eliminated by the new code among textbook publishers.
5. That we exchange five typewriters each year in order to get the latest equipment and to take advantage of better exchange prices.
6. That we hire an experienced operator with one of the new eye testing machines in order to get an accurate and true report of the present condition of the eyesight of every pupil in the system. This would aid us in diagnosing reading difficulties and in reducing retardation and failures.
In concluding this report I wish to extend my sincere thanks and appreciation to the members of the school staff who have co-operated to make our work more pleasant and efficient. I also wish to thank the School Committee for the guidance that has made possible continued improvements for the benefit of the children of Westford.
Respectfully submitted,
ROBERT W. BARCLAY,
Superintendent of Schools.
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ROOM 419 53 CENTRAL STREET LOWELL, MASSACHUSETTS
April 27, 1937.
To: Mr. Robert Barclay, Supt. of Schools.
Subject: Inspection of Westford Schools.
1. I recently inspected the school buildings in the Town of West- ford. In order to meet the state requirements it will be necessary to make the following changes and alterations.
2. Westford Academy: (a) The seats in the assembly hall should be cleated. (b) There should be centilated hoods over the work- benches in the chemical class room. (c) In room 10 there is no ventilation, and the lighting does not meet with the state requirements. (d) In room 9, the typewriting room, there should be additional dormer windows. (e) Room 8 does not meet the lighting require- ments. There should be additional dormer windows. (f) Dead lock should be removed from the inter-communicating door to the next room. (g) Broken plaster underneath the stairway used for a closet should be replaced.
3. Frost School: (a) The fresh air duct doors should be metal covered. (b) All boiler room doors should be fire proofed with fusible link and counter weights attached, metal sash and wire glass on all windows from the boiler room. (c) There should be additional toilet room ventilation in both boys' and girls' toilets. (d) The plaster in the halls is in bad condition and should be replaced. (e) The ceiling in Miss Tuttle's room is in bad condition and should be replaced. (f) The door to the fire escape in the rear from the second floor is in bad condition and should be repaired. (g) The fire hose is in bad condition and should be replaced. (h) The over-flow class, grade two, on the second floor of this building must be removed.
4. Sargent School: (a) Repair plaster in one of the rooms on the lower floor. (b) Metal cover the fresh air duct doors. (c) Fire proof the door in first floor corridor to grade 3.
5. Cameron School: (a) Additional room ventilation should be provided for the boys and girls toilet rooms. (b) Have fire exting- uisher placed in manual training room.
JOHN B. MOYNAHAN,
State Building Inspector.
REGISTRATION Westford Public Schools October 1, 1937
SCHOOLS
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
S
9
10
11
12
P.G.
Total
Academy
61
66
33
30
3
193
Wm. E. Frost
13
28
17
16
20
22
26
28
170
Sargent
20
17
19
18
24
25
21
31
175
Cameron
32
29
31
27
22
25
26
21
213
Nabnassett
17
7
6
3
10
6
49
82
81
73
64
76
78
73
80
61
66
33
30
3
800
REPORT OF SCHOOL CENSUS October 1, 1937
41/2-51/2
51/2-7
7-14
14-16
Total
Girls
64
271
72
407
Boys
70
262
80
412
OVER 16
Girls
57
134
533
152
819
Boys
68
125
14
125
Cripples
14
-
-
-
-
....
958
105
TEACHERS IN SERVICE, DECEMBER 31, 1937
School
Teachers
Where Educated
Date of Appointment
WM. E. FROST
Clifford M. Hunt (Principal)
.Eastern State Normal
Jan. 1937
Ruth Tuttle
Lowell Normal
.Sept. 1903, Sept. 1922
M. Caroline Weaver, B. S. E.
Lowell State Teachers
College Sept. 1936
Mary Healy, B. S E.
.Lowell State Teachers
College
Sept. 1936
Chester V. Sweatt, B. S.
University of Maine
Sept. 1931
*James Fitzgibbons, Principal Salem Normal
Sept 1923
SARGENT SCHOOL .... John A. Whitehead (Acting Principal) .... Keene Normal School
Sept. 1937
Lillian Wright
Lowell Normal
Sept. 1914
Gertrude Provost
.Lowell Normal Sept. 1923
Lottie Blodgett (Mrs.)
Farmington State Normal
Sept. 1921
Emma Goucher
Lowell Normal
.Sept. 1931
Jean Bell
.Fitchburg Normal
Apr. 1930
Ann Harrington
.Lowell Normal
Sept. 1926
Ruth Lord Plymouth Normal
Sept. 1931
CAMERON SCHOOL .... Peter Perry, B. S. (Principal)
.Hyannis Normal, Boston University Sept. 1921
Josephine Mardas, A. B.
Boston University Sept. 1934
Madeline Stone
Keene Normal .Oct. 1930
Olga A. Remis
Lowell Normal
Sept. 1928
Marion E. Carroll, B. S. E.
Lowell Normal
Sept. 1937
L. W. O'Clair (Mrs.) .Hyannis Normal Sept 1908
Ruth Walker Lowell Normal Sept. 1922
Louise Thompson, B. S. .Lowell Normal, Boston University .Sept. 1922
NABNASSETT .... .Gertrude Donahoe (Principal)
.Lowell Normal Sept. 1927
Mary Reynolds
Lowell Normal Sept. 1922
ACADEMY Julius H. Mueller, Jr., B. S., Ed. M. (Principal) Bates College, Boston University Sept. 1937
Frederick Delaney, A. B.
Boston College
Sept. 1935
Walter T. Pulsifer, A. B.
New Hampshire University .Sept. 1937
Mary L. Robinson (Mrs.) Ph. B.
University of Chicago Sept. 1927
Ethel N. Caldwell, A. B.
Boston University
Sept. 1930
Ethel T. Tewksbury
Chandler Normal, Simmons College .Jan. 1936
Mary Bohenko, B. S. E.
Salem State Teachers College Sept. 1936
George O. Charron, M. A. New Hampshire University Sept. 1937
MUSIC SUPERVISOR .. Lilley Mae Moran Nov 1935
SCHOOL NURSE ....... C. Veronica Meagher (Mrs )
St. John's Hospital .Sept. 1927
SUPT. OF SCHOOLS .... Robert W. Barclay, B. S., M. A. .Norwich University, Boston University ...... Sept. 1932
*Leave of absence.
108
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL GRADUATES June, 1937
WILLIAM E. FROST SCHOOL
Raymond P. Van Amburgh
Barbara E. Gay
Barbara L. Anderson
Donald A. Gay
Ida L. Barretto
Phyllis E. Gilson
Marjorie E. Chandler
Richard P. Healy
Carl A. Chaplin, Jr.
Gilbert P. Heathcote
Alice S. Crumbie
Phillip C. Johnson
Lawrence M. Nixon
Phillis M. Rancour
John F. Dubinski
Raymond C. Rogers
Francis G. Fiumara
Earle R. Stratton, Jr.
Charles R. Fletcher
Donald Whitney
Joseph W. Fletcher
Inez J. Whitney
Daniel J. Zanchi
CAMERON SCHOOL
Charlotte A. Cooney
Isabell P. Labby
Felix F. Cosgrove
Thomas J. McNiff
Margaret M. Cosgrove
Mildred M. Milot
Rita M. Costello
Shirley I. Perkins
William T. Costello
Theresa M. Ricard
Lucy E. Dudevoir
Edmund D. Rogers
Margaret E. Flanagan
Nina Sechovich
Margaret M. Kelly
Charlotte A. Szylvian Jacob Tereshko
Rita M Thompson
SARGENT SCHOOL
Alma L. Beebe
Lillian S. Bellemore
John F. Palmer
Rita I. Parmentier
Jean E. Peterson
Nellie Poznick Loraine C. Reeves
Roderick J. Richard
Kenneth Stuart
John J. Tandus Lillian A. Tousignant Walter J. Wilk
Anastacia Beskalo Mildred Blanchard Willis E. Buckingham Mary M. Carbo Ralph H. Dubey
Alexander Harasko Elizabeth A. Healy George Kovalchek
Emile J. LeDuc
Monica E. Kelly
Harold W. Denault Naomi E. Ditmar
WESTFORD SCHOOL COST FOR PAST FOURTEEN YEARS
Year
Appro- priations
Unpaid Bills
Total Expenditures
Actual State Aid Expenditures Pupils Pupil
No. of Cost per
1924
$62,700.00
$2,679.79
$65,379.79
$ 4,955.80
$60,423.99
779
$77.58
1925
68,000.00
561.79
68,561.79
5,223.76
63,338.03
764
82.90
1926
65,000.00
746.89
65,746.89
5,333.08
60,413.81
743
81.31
1927
66,250.00
170.86
66,420.86
5,757.68
60,663.18
717
84.56
1928
62,552.00
333.99
62,885.99
6,700.00
56,185.99
783
71.78
1929
67,350.00
1,005.45
68,355.45
7,202.08
61,152.37
811
75.40
1930
73,200.00
73,200.00
7,554.40
65,645.50
829
79.18
1931
71,500.00
71,500.00
11,499.31
59,000.69
824
71.60
1932
70,000.00
70,000.00
12,310.40
57,689.60
802
71.93
1933
65,000.00
506.82
65,506.82
11,663.23
58,843.59
816
65.98
1934
66,494.00
64,698.74
11,363.75
53,334.99
806
66.17
1935
66,000.00
64,677.68
10,593.76
54,083.92
783
69.07
1936
65,000.00
64,988.11
8,751.40
56,236.71
808
69.59
1937
67,000 00
66,998.54
10,581.59
56,416.95
800
70.52
$1,795.26 returned to Town Treasurer in 1934
1,322.32 returned to Town Treasurer in 1935
11.89 returned to Town Treasurer in 1936
1.46 returned to Town Treasurer in 1937
109
110
REPORT OF WESTFORD ACADEMY
January 1, 1938.
Mr. Robert W. Barclay,
Superintendent of Schools,
Westford, Massachusetts.
Dear Sir:
I herewith submit with pleasure my first annual report as princi- pal of Westford Academy, under the following headings:
I. ENROLLMENT
Total Enrollment on November 24, 1937:
Boys
Girls
Total
P. G.'s
1
2
3
1938
10
20
30
1939
17
15
32
1940
28
35
63
1941
26
33
59
82
105
187
Note: We require 15 credits to be a Sophomore, 35 credits to be a Junior, 55 credits to be a Senior, and 80 credits to graduate. This means that a pupil may have fewer credits than his class and still catch up.
Post-graduates have decreased in number. We did not admit them until the second Monday in September and then only to those sub- jects that were not overcrowded. We expect them to have a definite objective in coming to school. Regular attendance, good behavior, and good work are required.
II. FACULTY
Julius H. Mueller, Jr.
Mathematics
Mrs. Mary L. Robinson
English
Miss Ethel N. Caldwell
Science, English
George O. Charron
French, Latin
Walter T. Pulsifer
History, Civics, Commercial
Frederick Delaney
Science, Mathematics
Miss Ethel T. Tewksbury
Commercial, Secretary to the Superintendent
Miss Mary I. Bohenko
Commercial
Miss Lily Moran
Music Supervisor
Chester V. Sweatt
Eighth Grade
111
III. SCHOLARSHIP
In spite of the somewhat crowded conditions that exist, the high standard of scholarship which has always been associated with the Academy is being maintained. To this end every effort is being made to encourage our students to greater effort in their studies. "To work hard when they work, and to play hard when they play," is the ideal we are attempting to foster. In keeping with this ideal tardiness, absence, and poor behavior are being discouraged, it being our firm conviction that there exists a definite relationship between these traits and high scholarship.
Report cards continue to go out every two months. Deficiency cards are sent home on the alternate months. As these reports are the only ones sent out by the school, parents are urged to examine them carefully, for they are an indication of the progress which your boy or girl is making. In passing, it is of interest to note that 14% of the school's total enrollment niade the first term (Sept .- Oct.) Honor Roll.
Crowded conditions necessitate having pupils study in the rear of recitation rooms. This practice at best is poor, but under the present limitation of space cannot be avoided. It has been necessary, further, because of the large enrollment, to use room 10 on the third floor of the Academy for class recitations. Likewise, it is necessary to use the gymnasium for a study hall every period of the school day The poor lighting, seating, and ventilation are detrimental to the well-being of the students who must of necessity recite or study in these rooms. Moreover, the thin partitions between the rooms on the third floor, make teaching and recitation difficult. Especially is this true when all three rooms are being used for class recitations at the same time.
As indicated in the following schedule, provision has been made for students to receive extra help after the regular school session:
Monday
Miss Caldwell, Miss Bohenko
Tuesday Mr. Delaney, Miss Tewksbury
Wednesday
Mr. Pulsifer, Mrs. Robinson
Thursday
Mr. Charron, Mr. Mueller
Friday
Open for Appointment
It is not to be inferred from this that students cannot receive help during school hours. Any student desiring help can always secure the same by making arrangements with the teacher concerned.
IV. OUR PROGRAM
The increasing size of the Chemistry classes requires that it be offered every year instead of every other year, as in the past. The schedule of classes was so arranged this year that double periods in
112
both Physics and Chemistry are possible without increasing the number of periods in the school day. In view of the fact that it is considered uneconomical to schedule classes of fewer than ten students, third year Latin is not being offered at the present time.
Under the present crowded conditions it
is perhaps rather futile to think of adding new subjects to the curriculum. Yet the fact remains that a program in physical education is sorely needed. As it is now, only those few boys and girls representing the school on the various athletic teams benefit from that form of supervised organized play. It has been recently said. that "physical education has such an important part to play that no substitution may be made for it in the curriculum without loss to the boys and girls."
It has become a recognized fact that all boys and girls are not fitted for college work, neither are all boys and girls fitted for work in the commercial field. To better meet and serve the needs, aims, inter- ests, abilities and capabilities of our students, our curriculum should be augmented by the addition of curriculums giving training in House- hold Arts and Manual Arts. Too many of our students are enrolled in the General Curriculum. As its name implies the General Curriculum is made up of subjects selected from the other two curriculums, and its sole aim is that of granting to the student the privilege of accumu- lating sufficient credits for graduation. Supplementing our curriculum by the two mentioned, while it would not do away entirely with this class of general students, would help to reduce the number of pupils in this classification, and moreover, would place them in a field of study which has clearly defined goals and provides a training of highly practical value. This is particularly true in the case of those pupils who do not contemplate further study after graduation.
V. CLUBS
Our club program is being continued. New clubs have been added, making the total nine. The name of the club together with the culty sponsor and the number in each is as follows:
Club
No. of Pupils
Faculty Sponsor
Newspaper
25
Mrs. Robinson
Photography
28
Miss Caldwell
Science
16
Mr. Delaney
History
29
Mr. Pulsifer
Dramatic
19
Mr. Charron
Commercial
7
Miss Bohenko
Glee Club
58
Miss Moran
All students are required to participate in some club project. Since pupils select the club to which they wish to belong, it has been
113
necessary to follow the policy of first come first served. Clubs meet during the last period on Monday. By omitting one period in rotation from week to week, the necessary time for this worthwhile activity is obtained.
VI. THE SCHOOL PAPER
Members of the Newspaper Club, under the direction of Mrs. Robinson, and members of the Commercial Club, under the direction of Miss Tewksbury, are responsible for the editing and printing of the "Clarion", the school paper. The "Clarion" makes its appearance five times during the school year. The staff for the year 1936-1937 consists of the following students:
Editor-in-chief
Barbara Blackadar '37
Assistant
Caroline LeDuc '38
Business Manager
Frank Stepinski '37
Assistant Business Manager
Henry Corey '39
Editorial Staff
Priscilla Knowlton
'37
Frank Stepinski '37
Olive Frost
'38
Michael Wolkowich '37
Jeanette Hornbrook
'39
Anthony Sudak
'38
Robert H. Perrins
'40
Harriet Abrahamson
'38
Helen Sullivan
'37
Mary Remis
'40
Winifred Rhodes
'38
Frances Zubowicz
'40
Lois Hanson
'37
Stephen Brown
'37
Rowena Curley
'38
Thomas May
'39
Francis Barretto
'37
Joseph Kelly
'39
Harold Malloy
'37
Esther Poznick
'37
Luba Briscoe
'36
Margaret Lyons
'38
Pauline Smith
'38
Mary Hildreth
'37
Helen Reeves
'37
Stella Briscoe
'39
Marion Johnston
'38
Nellie Worobey
'37
Catherine Brown
'38
Printers
Barbara Curley
'36
Esther Poznick
'37
Janet Johnston
'37
Helen Reeves
'37
Irene Dudevoir
'37
Leslie Swanson
'37
Margaret Kelly
'37
Nellie Worobey
'37
A special edition of the Clarion was published in June 1937 as a yearbook of the graduating class. Photographs and sketches of each member of the graduating class together with photographs of the athletic teams and the Clarion staff were included. Also included were the Class History, the Class Prophecy, the Class Will, the Salutatory Address and the Valedictory Address.
114
VII. EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES
Athletics continue to flourish under the direction of Coach Delaney in Basketball and Baseball. Girl's Basketball is coached by Miss Bo- henko. Our Boy's Basketball team was victorious in the Fitchburg Tournament on March 6, 1937, winning the class B championship. Our Girl's Basketball team finished in second place in the Wachusetts League. Westford Academy is a member of the Wachusetts League in Basketball and of the Northern Middlesex League in Baseball.
Assemblies are held on Wednesday mornings and student partic- ipation in these assemblies is encouraged. Assemblies conducted by members of the United States History Class, under the direction of Mr. Pulsifer, have been held in observance of Constitution Day, September 17, and of Columbus Day. Two other assemblies given by outside speakers, one an illustrated bird lecture, the other, an educa- tional movie on skiing, have been both entertaining and instructive.
Several students are taking advantage of the instruction being given by Mr. Julius Woessner in instrumental music. Mr. Woessner meets two groups for individual instruction at the Academy on Wed- nesday mornings. The combined groups, meeting as an orchestra, furnish music for our Assemblies.
Under the direction of Mr. Charron, the Faculty Director of Athlet- ics, and of both Coaches, the Westford Academy Athletic Association is continuing to function. The Association is beneficial to students and teachers alike in the promoting of school spirit. Any regularly en- rolled member of the Academy is eligible for membership in the Association. In return for the payment of the annual dues of twenty- five cents, each member is accorded the right to vote on all matters pertaining to the Association and its affairs, and is further given the privilege of obtaining basketball season tickets at a reduced price. Members of all athletic teams must belong to the Association to represent the Academy in contests with other schools. The Association stands for good sportsmanship and fair play. The officers for the Association for 1937-1938 are:
President
Richard Hanson, '38
Vice-president Norman Newton, '38
Secretary Dorothy Sargent, '39
Treasurer Annie Denisevich, '38
On Friday Evening, May 21, 1937 the Seniors, Class of 1937, put on the play "The Arrival of Kitty" in the Academy Gymnasium. The play was staged under the direction of Mr. John J. Timon.
Members of the Student Association presented the comedy "Here Comes Patricia" on Thursday Evening, February 4, 1937, in the gym-
115
nasium. The proceeds from the play, which was coached by Mr. Timon, helped materially to defray the expenses incurred by our athletic teams.
Class elections were held for each of the four classes at the close of the first ranking period. Principal qualifications for candidates for class officers are:
"Each candidate must be a bona fide member of his or her class, must be passing in all subjects, and have a mark of B or better in conduct." In addition to these qualifications, candidates are expected to possess in some measure the following characteristics: "ability as a leader, ability to express an idea clearly, sincerity of purpose, loyal- ty, dependability, co-operation, and initiative."
The accompanying table shows the officers for each class, together with the faculty advisors for each.
Class Officers and Faculty Advisors 1937-1938
Seniors (1938)
President Norman Newton
Vice-President Caroline LeDuc
Secretary Evelyn Judd
Treasurer Rowena Curley
Faculty Advisors Mr. Mueller, Mrs Robinson
Juniors (1939)
President Ernest Benkoski
Vice-President
Dorothy Sargent
Secretary Hilda Blanchard
Treasurer Jennie Sienkewicz
Faculty Advisor
Mr. Pulsifer
Sophomores (1940)
President Grace Hanson
Vice-President Willard Beebe
Secretary Rachel Burnham
Treasurer
Harriet Mann
Faculty Advisors
Miss Bohenko, Mr. Charron
Freshman (1941)
President Lillian Bellemore Vice-President Shirley Perkins
116 .
Secretary Barbara Anderson
Treasurer Richard Healy
Faculty Advisors Miss Caldwell, Mr. Delaney
VIII. MISCELLANEOUS
The honorary members of the Tadmuck Club from the Class of 1938 are Dorothy Marshall and Annie Denisevich.
A class of 31 graduated in 1937.
The Academy continues to be on the approved list for the New England College Certificate Board and is in Class A for State Teachers Colleges.
The Senior Class (Class of 1938) held a Reception to the Freshmen in the gymnasium on October 22, 1937. The gymnasium was attract- ively decorated in the orange and black symbolic of the Spirit of Hallowe'en. Games and dancing were enjoyed by all.
A Christmas Party sponsored by the Athletic Association was held the night of December 22nd in the Academy gymnasium which was attractively decorated for the occasion. A short play was presented by members of the Dramatic Club under the direction of Mr. Charron. Following carol singing by members of the French and Latin classes, gifts were distributed, and dancing, with music furnished by an ac- cordian orchestra, completed a most enjoyable evening.
The program of the graduation exercises of June 16, 1937 to- gether with the list of graduates follows this report.
IX. GIFTS FROM THE JULIAN'S FUND
During the year 1937 the Trustees of Westford Academy have purchased from this fund the following additional volumes to com- plete our collection of the Careers Research Monographs: Careers Monographs (Group O)
73. Vocational and Educational Counseling as a Career
74. Real Estate Management as a Career
75. Career as a Personal Shopper
76. Metallurgical Engineering as a Career
77. Careers in Aeronautics (non-flying)
Careers Monographs (Group P)
78. Career as a Merchandise Buyer
79. Dairy Farming as a Career
80. Careers in the Dairy Products Industry
81. Ceramic Engineering as a Career
82. Exploring as a Career
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