April 3, 2015

Friday Flash Message From Our Board of Trustees Dear Members of The Sizer School Community:

I would like to extend my personal thanks to those of you who responded to our call for volunteers to Stephanie Davolos Executive Director

serve on the search committee for our new school leader. The response was overwhelming and I am thrilled to appoint such a diverse and talented group of individuals to serve on the committee. Members include teachers, administrators, parents, former students, trustees and the community at-large.

Carey Doucette Melissa Hutchins

I have

the utmost confidence in their ability to identify a new leader with the ability to guide and sustain our great school well into the future.

Principals

We’re awaiting confirmation from additional invitees, but at this time, the School Leader Search Committee is as follows:

Sizer School

Melanie Gallo – Co-Chair

Jennifer Spingla

Myriam Cronin

Lynne Man – Co-Chair

Ashlee Laffita

Myriah Zwicker

Tracy Gambill

Rich Masciarelli

Janet O’Hara

Jennifer Barlow

Others: To be announced

500 Rindge Road Fitchburg, MA 01420

The committee’s role will be to: -

Establish minimum qualifications and finalize a job description for our new school leader; Commence a thorough and inclusive search process to identify prospective candidates for the position

Friday Flash Please send questions and suggestions to [email protected]. Published by the NCCES Media Technology Classes Student Editor: Gray Milkowski

-

Develop a short list of eligible candidates meeting the criteria they establish

-

Conduct interviews and reference checks on each finalist

-

Make a recommendation to the Board of the highest ranking finalist(s) for confirmation.

The Committee will update the full board at its regular monthly meetings on its progress and we will also provide updates in The Friday Flash as the search progresses.

Thanks to all of you for your willingness to serve our great school. And a special thank you to our outgoing Executive Director Stephanie Davolos for her guidance and assistance in this time of change.

Sincerely, Larry Casassa Chair, Board of Trustees

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School News Senior Project Product Night This year’s Senior Project Product Night is this Tuesday, April 7 from 5:30-7:00 at the school. Please come and support our seniors as they showcase their products. They’ll be eager to speak about their topics and looking for feedback on how well they presented information and answered questions. The setting is informal, like a traditional science fair, and all ages are welcome; in fact we encourage younger students to come and see what’s it’s all about!

Justin Tran working on his product , a neuron model to help people understand how the brain communicates in a depressed person and a non-depressed person.

Creativity with a Squiggle Most Creative Seventh grade students were asked to turn this squiggle into a picture. The seventh grade teachers voted for the most artistic and most creative. Here are the top vote-getters!

Most Artistic

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School News What Happened on our LASST Trip to Maine Or Too Many Puns -written collaboratively by the Physics Class

The Sizer Physics students embarked on an epic trip to the University of Maine to check out the Laboratory for Surface Science and Technology (LASST). Our Maine reason for this trip was to explore nanotechnology to do research in support our budding nanotech unit. The Sizer Physics Class will hopefully be experimenting with Carbon Nanotubes and Quantum Dots. The experiments will teach not only our physics class, but the Sizer Div 1 students at the end of the year. Prior to the trip the Sizer Physics Class briefly studied the structure and composition of both nanotubes and quantum dots. This allowed us to go in knowing a bit about the subjects we would study in depth. DAY 1 Once we arrived we had an egg-celent breakfast. We then proceeded to an introductory lecture, given by Dr. Robert Lad, who is a former director of LASST. LASST bought us lunch after giving us a tour of their facilities. We were then introduced to some graduate students who gave us a hands-on learning experience with technologies, such as Scanning Electron Microscopy (SEM), that can measure more than 100 times smaller than human hair, roughly 10 atoms in width! The second lesson was on X-ray Photoelectron Spectroscopy (XPS) which allows us to identify a thin film material by launching x-ray photons at it and measuring the energy of the displaced electrons. We were fortunate enough to have a real research scientist, Dr. George Bernhardt, working in the lab and thoughtfully answering questions. Our final lesson was on Nanoparticles and Quantum Dots (NPQD), which was led by both Dr. Carl Tripp and Dr. Rob Meulenberg. We saw how nanoparticles like quantum dots behaved, and some of their applications, and we then spilled everything we learned onto three full whiteboards!

Afterwards, we went to the dining hall once more and had a fantastic dinner and then went to the hotel for a night full of fun and much needed rest. DAY 2 The next morning, there was an optional run through the campus that students and faculty alike were welcome to join. Afterwards, the group met up and went back for another delicious, all you can eat, college-style breakfast. After that we got to see a show about the possibility of habitable planets in our universe at the college’s very own Planetarium. Immediately after we were shown the Maynard F. Jordan Observatory where they house the biggest and best telescope in the entire state of Maine!

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School News Next, the group took a quick detour through the college’s bookstore on the way back to the LASST stop on our agenda. We were given presentations by three students (two graduate students and one undergraduate student) on the groundbreaking applications of nanotechnology. Afterwards, we had yet another lovely lunch sponsored by the College of Engineering. In exchange for lunch, the Associate Dean of Engineering, Dr Mohamad Musavi, explained many of the benefits of going to the University of Maine. We then got into our cars and journeyed home.

“For you are mine, at LASST.” - Etta James

Don’t go bacon my heart. I couldn’t if I fried.

“This is a quarter of a million dollar piece of machinery.” “Oh, maybe I shouldn’t have touched it….” -Doug.

EYE wonder what Max sees

A vote conducted by exhausted physics students at the end of Day 1: learning prevailed.

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School News

Next Friday Night Sizer School PTSO

2015

Scholarship Cabaret Performance Night, featuring: Ms. Maria Vazquez

Next Friday, April 10, 2015

6:30-8:00 pm

Max Barlow Carolina DiCampo and Roman

Tickets Available At the Door:

Kelsey Dowd The Sizer School Chorus And more!

student

$5

adult

$10

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Read All About It From China... My name is Gray Milkowski, and I am a senior here at Sizer School. I recently had the opportunity to visit China for a week with my dad. I spent three days in the capital of Beijing, and then travelled down to the city of Shanghai. To compare to cities in the U.S., Beijing was like Washington DC: a capital city with very wealthy areas where politicians lived, with many areas outside of these that were less nice and very polluted. Shanghai was more like New York City: Very wealthy, many tall buildings, with mostly new roads and bridges. It was a great experience, and below I’ve put together a few pictures and descriptions to share.

This is a local street in Shanghai. Or it was, before it was overrun with hundreds of bikes ridden by thousands of people. It makes you think again about the positives of living here in our community: calm, people-less spaces are always only a walk away.

The Great Wall. It’s amazing to think that this was built hundreds of years ago: before cranes and other heavy duty machines. Each brick was hand made. Pretty crazy for a 5,500 mile long wall. If that wall started in Fitchburg, it would extend west all the way to California-and beyond!

The entrance to Tianamen Square, the place where hundreds of people were massacred by the Chinese government in 1989. Another thing that makes you think: living in Fitchburg isn’t all that bad.

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Read All About It

The food. Most of it was great and very different from food here, however there were some odd items. Whipped goose liver, scorpion, tarantula, cow intestine and pig ear were some of the stranger ones. So next time you “can’t eat” something because its “gross”, just think about the pig ear and be happy to eat it.

This was the scape of the city at night. It was absolutely beautiful. This took twenty years to build, in 1995 it was farmland. That’s pretty incredible.

I don’t think it would be right to show the beautiful China without showing the other side. I did not take this picture, however much of China is like this. Streets filled with trash, entire towns living in halftorn down cement huts. If you think getting homework done is a big problem, kids here are worrying about keeping themselves alive, never mind even thinking about going to school. It makes me really think how fortunate I am to come to a place like Sizer every day.

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School News ...To Morocco 8th graders have been studying Islam in social studies. They also learned about African geography. These two topics overlap the most when discussing northern Africa, which is historically Muslim-majority. To celebrate the achievements of the 8th grade in their studies of this region and this religion, Ms. Harper made Moroccan food. The menu consisted of mint tea and prunes for starters, followed by a choice of either a Moroccan tangine or a couscous salad. The food was well-received by many; these young people should be praised for their politeness and their willingness to try something new. In fact, the interest was so great that Ms. Harper received multiple requests to share the recipes, a request which she is happy to fulfill:

Directions Moroccan Chicken Tangine Heat the oil in a large pan. Add the chicken, brown on all sides and set aside.

Ingredients

Heat the oil in a large pan. 1 tablespoon oil

Add the onion, and saute for 3 minutes.

4 chicken thighs ( bone in and skin on) 1 tablespoon oil 2 onions ( sliced)

Add the nectarines, plums, water, paprika, cayenne pepper, cumin, turmeric, cinnamon, saffron, salt and pepper, cover and simmer for 15 minutes.

2 garlic cloves ( chopped) 1 teaspoon ginger ( grated) 4 nectarines ( stoned and sliced) 4 plums ( stoned and chopped) 1/2 cup chicken stock 1 teaspoon paprika 1/2 teaspoon cayenne pepper 1 teaspoon cumin 1/2 teaspoon turmeric 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon 1 pinch saffron salt and pepper 1/4 preserved lemon ( pith removed, and peel rinsed and sliced) 1/4 cup kalamata olive ( chopped) 1 tablespoon harissa

Add the garlic and ginger and saute until fragrant, about a minute.

Add the chicken, preserved lemon, olives, harissa and honey and simmer, covered, for 25 minutes. Remove from heat and mix in the parsley and cilantro. Couscous Salad Ingredients 1 box flavored couscous (garlic or Parmesan), cooked 1 can chickpeas 1 red bell pepper, finely chopped 1/2 Vidalia onion, chopped 1 English cucumber, peeled, seeded, and finely chopped 1 tomato, chopped 1/4 cup fresh parsley leaves, chopped 1/2 cup crumbled feta cheese Salt and freshly ground black pepper 1/4 cup olive oil 2 to 3 limes, juiced

1 tablespoon honey 1/4 cup parsley ( chopped) 1/4 cup cilantro ( chopped)

Directions In a large bowl, toss all the ingredients with the olive oil and lime juice, to taste.

Scholastic Book Fair Coming It was so good the first time… we’re doing it again! Friday, April 24– Friday, May 4 Watch for the new flyer!

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Read All About It Poetry March Madness Tuesday 9:00 AM

This month we hosted a Poetry March Madness in 9th grade

Denver Butson A man standing at the bus stop

English class. At the beginning of the month, students filled out

reading the newspaper is on fire

ketball brackets. Students could make predictions by guessing

Flames are peeking out from beneath his collar and cuffs His shoes have begun to melt The woman next to him

"poetry brackets" that were similar in format to the NCAA bas-

which poems would move on in the tournament, judging by what poems they knew already, or by researching the poems on the bracket.

wants to mention it to him that he is burning but she is drowning

Each class had their own unique "sweet sixteen" of poems.

Water is everywhere in her mouth and ears

Classes voted every day on which poem they felt should move

in her eyes

why. Students voted secretly throughout every round.

forward in the tournament with thoughtful, legitimate reasons

A stream of water runs steadily from her blouse Another woman stands at the bus stop freezing to death

Eventually, each class voted one poem to represent their class and face off in the "final four." Today we finished our tourna-

She tries to stand near the man who is on fire

ment and voted for ONE poem to be victorious and represent

to try to melt the icicles

the 9th grade. The final battle was between "Invictus" by Wil-

that have formed on her eyelashes and on her nostrils

liam Ernest Henley and "Tuesday 9:00am" by Denver Butson.

to stop her teeth long enough from chattering to say something

The vote came down to 29 for "Tuesday 9:00AM" and 26 for

to the woman who is drowning but the woman who is freezing to death

"Invictus."

has trouble moving with blocks of ice on her feet It takes the three some time to board the bus what with the flames and water and ice But when they finally climb the stairs and take their seats the driver doesn't even notice that none of them has paid because he is tortured by visions and is wondering if the man who got off at the last stop was really being mauled to death by wild dogs.

Attached is the winning poem and two photos of the large bracket hanging in the back of the classroom. -Ms. Drapeau

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School News Uno’s Fundraiser The Prom Committee is holding a Fundraiser at the Uno’s Restaurant in Leominster on Tuesday, April 14th. Proceeds will help defray the cost of the prom for chaperones and students who cannot afford tickets. Check the Flash next week for the ticket you must bring when you get your food.

What Are YOU Doing in April?

Sizer Softball supports Autism Awareness On Wednesday, April 29th the Sizer Softball team will be playing a home game in support of Autism Awareness. They are accepting donations to National Autism Association at the following link:https://www.crowdrise.com/SizerSchoolSoftballforAutism/fundraiser/ tomjohnson3. They will also be selling refreshments along with a raffle of donated items (we will be creating a list as they come in) at the game. Please help support their endeavor by donating and/or attending the game.

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School News “Everything is Inextricably Intertwingled” We have started our Relay for Life Team, Team Intertwingularity! Watch the Flash every week for news on how to join the team, how you can help, why the team is called Intertwingularity, and what’s the Relay for Life anyway?

Shoes for Cats

e Ke

Co m e h pT

g mi n

Help a local No Kill Shelter in Winchendon, keep homeless cats off of the street and into the accepting arms of the community, by donating SHOES! We Are Collecting:

❏ SHOES WITHOUT HOLES ❏ NO BOOTS ❏ NO SKATES ❏ NO MOLD

Please give your Donation to Brandon Pelletier or Mrs. Calcaterra in the Library.

Teachers’ After School Help Schedules Team 7: Mrs. Andujar (Math) Thursday Mr. Belliveau (History) Monday Mrs. Breen (English) Friday Ms. Spingla (Science) Friday Ms. Tobin (English) Tuesday

Team 10: Mrs. Cynar (Science) Tuesday & Thursday Mr. Devlin (Math) Tuesday & Friday Mr. Lynde (History) Monday Mrs. Milkowski (English) Monday by appt. Mr. Petrin (Math & Literature) Tuesdays & Thursday by appt. Mrs. Roy (Math) Wednesday

Team 8: Mr. Aubuchon (Technology) Tuesday & Thursday

Team 11:

Ms. Cook (Humanities) Thursday

Ms. Cook (Literature) Thursday

Ms. Kebler (Science) Thursday

Mrs. Powers (Literature) Thursday & Tuesday by appt

Ms. Harper (History) Monday

Mrs. Roy (Math) Wednesday

Mrs. Johnson (Math) Tuesday

Ms. Schiavo (Math) Tuesdays & Thursdays

Mrs. Pavlosky (English) Friday

Ms. Stapler (Chemistry & Science) Monday & Thursday

Mrs. Verelst (Health) Tuesday

Mrs. Sweeney (History) Mondays by appt.

Team 9: Mrs. Cordio (Music) Thursday

Team 12:

Ms. Drapeau (English) Monday

Ms. Clarke (Visual Art) Monday, Tuesday & Thursday until 4

Mr. Jeffcoat (Science & Technology) Thursday

Mr. Dudley (Science) Tuesday & Thursday

Mr. Minton (History) Tuesday Mr. Park (Math) Tuesday & Thursday by appt.

Mrs. Niemi (English & Literature) Tuesdays & Thursdays with 24 hours notice

Mrs. Roy (Math) Wednesday

Mrs. Roy (Math) Wednesday

Mrs. Swanson (English) Thursday by appt. Mrs. Vargas-Miller (Spanish) Friday by appt

Library: Monday-Tuesday-Thursday-Friday till 3:30 (often later)

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School News Schedules for Testing Spring is finally here (at least the calendar says so), and while we are looking forward to successfully completing another year at Sizer, there is still much to be done if we are to accomplish our tasks in reaching student academic goals. We’ve compiled a list of the PARCC and MCAS testing schedule and ask that you take time to review this information. Please note that the dates originally published in the printed school calendar which was distributed in August have changed and we will not be running any staggered start schedules. All students should report to school each day. Testing Dates 7TH Grade May 12, 2015 EOY PARCC ELA May 14, 2015 EOY PARCC ELA May 22, 2015 EOY PARCC Math 8th Grade May 6, 2015 MCAS Science – Sessions 1 & 2 May 12, 2015 EOY PARCC ELA May 14, 2015 EOY PARCC ELA May 22, 2015 EOY PARCC Math 9TH Grade April 7, 2015 PARCC MATH - Unit 1 & 2 May 11, 2015 EOY PARCC ELA May 27, 2015 EOY PARCC Math June 8, 2015 MCAS H.S. Science – Session 1 June 9, 2015 MCAS H.S. Science – Session 2

All students *Student attendance is highly imperative, and a timely presence is crucial. As such, should you foresee any future conflicts or concerns around this time frame, please do not hesitate to call us as soon as possible.* Also, we ask that students please remember to get a good night’s rest the night before, and eat a well balanced breakfast on the morning of testing. We thank you all in advance for your cooperation. We are confident that Sizer students will do their very best in cooperating with teachers and staff to facilitate testing throughout these days. What can YOU do to prepare for testing? • Be proactive: Let us know what you need to do your best on a test. • Pay attention and work hard in class between now and then. • Over prepare. Do your homework. Practice, practice, practice! • Get a good night’s sleep. • Eat a healthy breakfast each morning. • Support each other. Know that we are here to support you. • Be prompt! • Do your best: Honor yourself. • Use the resources available to you during the test. (e.g., if you are feeling anxious and sense that you’re shutting down - ask for help! )

10th Grade May 19, 2015 MCAS Math Session 1 May 21, 2015 MCAS Math Session 2 June 8, 2015 MCAS H.S. Science –Session 1 (if not previously passed) June 9, 2015 MCAS H.S. Science – Session 2 (if not previously passed) 11TH Grade April 6, 2015 PARCC MATH - Unit 1 & 2 May 15, 2015 EOY PARCC ELA May 18, 2015. EOY PARCC ELA May 28, 2015 EOY PARCC Math

Sophomores students gear up for the ELA long comp.

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Athletic News Sports Schedule April 6-April 11 ATHLETIC NEWS SPRING SPORTSMonday April 6th

• • • •

Varsity Softball- Practice 3:00-5:00PM Varsity Track and Field- Practice 3:00-5:00PM Girls Varsity Lacrosse- Practice 3:30-5:30PM Boys Junior Varsity Lacrosse- Practice 4:00-6:00PM

Tuesday April 7th

• • • •

Varsity Softball- Practice 3:00-5:00PM Varsity Track and Field- Practice 3:00-5:00PM Girls Varsity Lacrosse- Practice 3:30-5:30PM Boys Junior Varsity Lacrosse- Practice 4:00-6:00PM

Wednesday April 8th

• •

Varsity Softball- Practice 3:00-5:00PM Varsity Track and Field- Away Meet @ 3:30PM vs. Millbury High School, Millbury- 12 Martin Street, Millbury, MA 01527

• •

• Bus Leaves at 2:30PM Girls Varsity Lacrosse- Practice 3:30-5:30PM Boys Junior Varsity Lacrosse- Practice 4:00-6:00PM

Thursday April 9th

• • • •

Varsity Softball- No Practice Varsity Track and Field- Practice 3:00-5:00PM Girls Varsity Lacrosse- Away Game @ 4:30PM vs. Essex Tech, 565 Maple Street, Hathorne, MA 01937 • Bus Leaves at 2:30PM Boys Junior Varsity Lacrosse- Practice 4:00-6:00PM

Friday April 10th

• • • •

Varsity Softball- Practice 3:00-5:00PM Varsity Track and Field- Practice 3:00-5:00PM Girls Varsity Lacrosse- Practice 3:30-5:30PM Boys Junior Varsity Lacrosse- Practice 4:00-6:00PM

Saturday April 11th

•

Varsity Softball- Practice 10:00-1:00PM

***Please note-Softball schedule may change this week. Please stay in contact with Coach Johnson for updates.

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Div. III News Senior Project Matching Game Below are some Essential Questions (EQ) investigated by the seniors and the products they created to apply their learning. Try matching each EQ to a product and check your answers next Tuesday evening from 5-7:30 in cafeteria!

Essential Question

Product

Should the death penalty be abolished in the United States?

A zombie

What is a trebuchet and how did it work, and how does it compare to other weapons of the Middle Ages?

Compiled a 16-disc box set of Grunge and Post-Grunge music. Also wrote an Encyclopedia of Grunge.

How fast is the 3D printing world expanding and where will it take manufacturing?

Photoshopped a celebrity into advertisements and then conducted a survey to see if the celebrity’s photo was more effective than the original ad.

How do dystopian novels reflect the societal ills of the generation in which they were written?

An interactive interface programmed with Python that allows the user to evaluate the success of a cap and trade program.

Why is a good time to make a German Style Board Game (GSBG)?

An analysis of the trial of Dzhokhar Tsarnaev from the perspectives of different scholars.

What is the history of Grunge music and how has it changed the nature of rock n’ roll?

Wrote a proposal for a cheetah conservation area in the United States.

Can a celebrity change how the public feels about a product by endorsing it?

A chapter of a dystopian novel I plan to write

What is being done about cheetah conservation and is it working?

Analysis of scenes from Star Wars: Clone Wars cartoon that show the philosophy of the Jedi not being followed.

What balance of protecting the environment and protecting business makes for a successful cap and trade program?

A model of a trebuchet

What is the philosophy of Star Wars?

Objects useful to everyday life designed and printed by a student.

How has the portrayal of zombies in movies changed over time?

Exoplanets, a German style board game.

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Div. III News Tickets on Sale for Enchanted Masquerade The 2015 Junior Senior Prom will be held at Oak Hill Country Club in Fitchburg, on Saturday, May 2 from 6-11 p.m. Tickets are $60 per person, and will be on sale from this Monday, April 6 –Friday, April 17 from Mrs. Calcaterra. All students attending must pick up guest documents to be filled out and signed by the student and parent/guardian. There is a separate paper for guests who are not Sizer students. These forms MUST be returned by Monday, April 27. If you are a junior or senior Sizer student who cannot afford a prom ticket, please see Ms. Currallo to see if there is some (confidential) assistance available.

Junior Exhibition News Students are hard at work on their Junior Exhibition research projects. Here's some helpful information for parents and caregivers:

•

Support is offered after school in Mrs. Sweeney's room every Monday and Thursday, and other days students can stay with any of the Junior advisors - they just need to check to make sure teachers will be there.

•

We have the computer labs on Tuesday and Thursday, but that doesn't mean that students can't work on Jr. Ex. in Advisory at other times; while some Advisors may have other plans for Monday and Friday, Wednesday is always academic Advisory, and they can be working on it then.

•

Mrs. Sweeney has devoted several days in History to it, and will be doing so on an ongoing basis. English teachers Ms. Niemi and Ms. Cook have both already given them some time to do this, and are planning to do more in the near future.

•

We have an Edmodo page for Jr. Ex. - a letter went home with students, but sometimes papers lose their way between here and home, so in case you didn't get it, you can go to https://edmo.do/j/rd63bg and enter the code 7q9kpg, (You will need to sign up as a student if you have not received a Parent Code from your student.) There is a copy of the handbook there, some resources, and updates. We have had to adjust the original calendar because of snow days, but will be following it as it is printed from now on.

•

The next due date is April 13th, when students will have the opportunity to peer edit one another's papers, and the first draft is due on April 17th.

Please feel free to contact any of the Junior Advisors at any time: [email protected]; [email protected], and [email protected].

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Div. III News Senior Yearbook Photos SENIOR YEARBOOK PHOTOS Due date is 4/27/15 (That’s Monday, April 27). Files should be given to Mr. Aubuchon either on CD or via email at [email protected] Please see Mr. Aubuchon with questions.

Oh, The Places You’ll Go Celebrating our seniors: The acceptances just keep coming in! We are so proud of our seniors. Keep up the hard work…it’s paying off! Salem State University

Cazenovia College

Iowa State University

Florida Institute of Technology

Emerson College

Porter Chester Institute

South Florida State College

Becker College

Mount Wachusett Community College

Bay State College

Official Nomination to the US Naval Academy and Merchant Marines

Western New England University

Curry College

Lyndon State College

Hofstra University

Worcester State University

University of Maine

Fitchburg State University

Framingham State University

Clark University

Wagner College

Hampshire College

University of New England

Simmons College

University of Massachusetts- Amherst

Quinsigamond Community College

Worcester Polytechnic Institute (WPI)

University of Massachusetts-Boston

American University

University of Massachusetts-Lowell

MCLA

University of Vermont

SAT and ACT Test Dates SAT Test Dates May 2,3 2015 June 6, 7 2015

Test SAT & Subject Tests SAT & Subject Tests

U.S. Registration Deadlines (Expire at 11:59 p.m. Eastern Time, U.S.A.) Late Late Regular (paper) (online/phone) April 6 April 17 April 21 May 8 May 22 May 27

ACT Test Date

Registration Deadline

Late Deadline (Late Fee Required)

April 18, 2015

March 13, 2015

March 14–27, 2015

June 13, 2015

May 8, 2015

May 9–22, 2015

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School News

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School News

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Friday Flash

Community News

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The Sizer Six The core values we expect all community members—students, teachers, parents, families– to live by everyday. 500 Rindge Road Fitchburg, Ma 01420

Phone: 978-345-2701 Fax: 978-345-9127

We’re on the web too www.sizerschool.org

Community Purpose Responsibility Integrity Voice Safety

PLEASE PLACE STAMP HERE

Sizer School 500 Rindge Road Fitchburg MA 01420

FRIDAY FLASH !