1919-20 Beatrice McIsaac 1920 Elsie Orr 1920-1922 Florence M. Craswell 1922-1924 Lilla MacEwen 1924-1926 Marion MacLean 1927 Bernadette MacLellan 1928 Anna M. Cody 1929 Mamie M. Mill 1930 Hattie Clark 1931 Annie M. Manderson 1932 Bernice Cullen 1933 Carrie S. Cannon 1934 John S. Driscoll B.A. 1934-1937 Ellen L. Harrington 1937-1941 J. Weeks Murphy 1942 M. Mildred Campbell 1943 Annie (Dyment) Crozier 1944-1947 Ferne (Sellar) Crozier 1944-1947 Margaret (Blakeney) Cousins 1950 Muriel (Wall) Adams 1951 Annie Crozier (January to June) 1951—1953 Olive (Gillespie) Green 1953-1958 Margaret Cousins 1956-1958 Annie Crozier , 1959 Virgene (Crozier) Cole . 1959—1961 Margaret Cousins 1962 Leon Brennan 1962-1964 Mary (Rogers) Beaton 1965 Helen (Younker) Champion 1966 Margaret (Schurman) MacCallum 1967 Virgene (Crozier) Cole 1967-1969 Frances (Dingwell) Carruthers REMINISCENCES OF THE BALTIC SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY 1915-1916 by Jean MacFadyen

At the beginning of the school term, the middle of August, after I received my First Class Certificate from Prince of Wales College in 1915, I went to the pretty undulating countryside, sparsely wooded, of Baltic, Lot 18. The one-room school was similar to“ all on P.E.I. at the time, rec-‘ tangular in shape and one door, opening into an entry, before the main portion was reached. The seating was double and an elevation of possibly ten inches was across one end, upon which was the teacher’s desk and chair._ Behind this were the blackboards and maps which could be rolled, as need- ed. The long pointer rested on the sill with the chalk and brushes. The top of

16