Mr. Ely. Finally for this document, turning to page 120, we have a rather imposing score sheet which relates Oswald's scores while he was in training at Jacksonville, Florida. Could you explain the meaning of these numbers insofar as you can?
Colonel Folsom. Well, the first column indicates the number of hours devoted to the subject. In the first instance, 37 hours to mathematics, two examinations were given, he achieved a score of 67 on the first and 54 on the second.
The last—the next column indicates his average score for that subject.
Twenty-five hours physics, score, 75 and 77.
Mr. Ely. Excuse me. Do you know whether those scores you just read are on a scale of 100?
Colonel Folsom. I do not know. But from the mathematics I would assume they are, particularly since they say that 62 is a passing score.
Mr. Ely. I see.
Now, getting back again to the column which is second from the right, which you say represents his average. It is his average on the previous test carried out to three digits without the decimal point.
Colonel Folsom. That is correct. This report was prepared on an electric accounting machine, and is a little difficult to interpret.
Mr. Ely. Yes. But I do see that that makes sense in terms of the individual scores.