USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Randolph > Randolph town reports 1938-1943 > Part 32
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The Safe Driving course which was begun last year is growing very rapidly. Last year we had but one group taking this course, this year we have two. This course
171
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT
is now given in school time, comes once a week and one credit is given towards graduation. One has only to read the weekly report of the registrar of motor vehicles to realize how serious the automobile accident situation is, and we feel that the most important way of making traffic safe is by improving the quality of our drivers. This is the specific aim of the course we are giving at Stetson High and it is a pleasure to report that we now have sixty pupils enrolled in this course.
We are most appreciative of the generosity of the citizens in providing a dental clinic for the pupils of this school. The need of this work was most urgent and the assistance given us came just at the right time. Obviously, with so many pupils to take care of, and this clinic took care of only those who could not afford to seek dental attention, we could only take care of the most serious cases. We hope and most earnestly request that funds be provided that we may continue this important work. We call your attention to the report on this matter of the school nurse.
Health service is now recognized as a school respon- sibility and now more than ever before, the doctor, dentist, and nurse are working in close cooperation to do a good educational job. It would seem to us that to do a good job this health service should provide a wholesome com- munity that will not harm the health of a child; it must provide a fit pupil because there is a definite tieup between a child's physical condition and his ability to do a good job with his books. Towards this end we feel three things to be necessary: (1) annual health examination; (2) periodic health inspections, and (3) correction of physical defects or violations of the fundamental laws of cleanliness. Next, health service should provide a healthful plant in which to work. We mentioned this in our last report, but unless one visited our school dur- ing the cold weather and could see how cold is the first
172
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
floor, he would not realize how conducive this condition is to colds and sickness. With our present heating arrangement not much can be done about it. Our toilets are another bad condition, our locker rooms with no ventilation, and other situations all bring home the fact that it is difficult to teach health to children unless we provide a healthful place for them in which to live.
Attention is called to the report of Mr. Raymond E. Leach, supervisor of instrumental music in all schools, and vocal music in the high school. Here is a phase of activity in which remarkable progress has been made in the short time Mr. Leach has been with us. We wish to compliment Mr. Leach most sincerely for the excellent work he has accomplished during his short stay with us. Our band now numbers thirty-five pieces, there is a group of forty more studying Saturday mornings and there is also a group of sixty girls learning how to be twirlers. Our band has made a number of successful appearances, both in and out of town, and has drawn much favorable comment and notice. Such an outfit is a decided asset to the town. Our biggest event was our participation in the American Legion Parade in Boston, last fall, and our thanks go to the Lieutenant Thomas W. Desmond Post, American Legion, for making this opportunity possible. Our thanks also are extended to the American Legion Auxiliary and the Randolph Democratic Town Committee for their donations to the band. These donations were most helpful, because now and during the next year with the advancement of those pupils from the Saturday classes to the band, we are going to need money for instruments and uniforms more than ever.
Chorus work in the high school is working out most satisfactorily. We now have a Girls' Glee Club of one hundred eighty voices and a Boys' Glee Club of forty- five voices.
173
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT
During the past year a Rifle Club has been organized. Through the courtesy of Chief Patrick T. McDonnell, the use of the police rifle range has been given us one afternoon a week. Rifles are no longer furnished by the government, due to the national emergency, so all pupils on the team provide their own rifles, Chief McDonnell furnishes the targets and the amunition is furnished by the Activities Association. This new sport is under the direct supervision of Mr. Crimmins of the faculty and there is always an officer at the range when the pupils are firing, in order to furnish strict and careful supervision of the pupils. Through the generosity of a public spirited gentleman, a very handsome trophy is to be awarded to the best rifle team at the end of the year. We now have three teams and we look forward to more as time goes on.
Another innovation is the formation of a Vocational Guidance Class under the direction of Mr. Daly of the faculty. The purpose of this group is to give the pupils an opportunity to study different vocations, the qualifi- cations necessary, educational preparation needed, and all things in connection with a given vocation or occu- pation. Attention is also given to different schools and colleges where the desired type of training may be ob- tained and what the scholastic entrance requirements for these schools are. The response to this class is good and seems to improve week by week.
Ground work for a class in public speaking is now being laid with Mr. Hart as the director. We feel that a pupil who can express himself intelligently has a de- cided asset and as soon as plans are ready we expect to get under way.
Our views concerning the addition of a course in office appliances to our commercial department has been so often expressed that there is no need to go into that
174
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
again. We would, however, request that permission to revise our commercial program be given. The old idea that all commercial subjects be taught all commercial students is out moded and in order to get away from that idea we propose the following program for your consideration :
SECRETARIAL
NINTH YEAR
Required
Junior Business Training
TENTH YEAR
Required Business Arithmetic Commercial Geography Typewriting I
TENTH YEAR
Required
Business Arithmetic
Commercial Geography Typewriting I
ELEVENTH YEAR
Required
Bookkeeping I
Typewriting II Shorthand I
Selling (1st Semester; 1/2 yr.)
Electives - arranged in sug- gested order of impor- tance:
Consumer Economics Retailing ( 1/2 yr.)
TWELFTH YEAR
Required
Shorthand II
Commercial Law (1st Sem- ester; 1/2 yr.)
Secretarial Office Practice (2nd Semester; 1/2 yr.)
Business English
Electives : Bookkeeping II Business Organization and Management
GENERAL BUSINESS
NINTH YEAR
Required Junior Business Training
ELEVENTH YEAR
Required Bookkeeping I
Consumer Economics
Selling (1st Semester; 1/2 yı'. ) Retailing ( 1/2 yr.)
Electives - arranged in sug- gested order of impor-
tance: Typewriting II Shorthand I
TWELFTH YEAR
Required Bookkeeping II
Commercial Law (1st Sem- ester; 1/2 yr.) .
Business Organization and Management (2nd Semes- ter; 1/2 yr.)
Business English
Electives: Shorthand II Secretarial Office Practice
175
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT
This program would require the purchase of some business machines. We now have a bookkeeping machine but others of different type would be needed.
We would also suggest the addition of the study of Spanish to our curriculum, as we believe that with the dawn of an era of better understanding of and cooperation with Spanish speaking people, that a knowledge of this language would be most helpful to one who had it.
May we take this opportunity to thank everyone who has helped during the year to make this past year so pleasant and so productive of good results.
HUBERT F. GILGAN, Principal.
176
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
REPORT OF THE BAND MASTER AND CHORAL DIRECTOR
Mr. A. O. Christiansen,
During the past year our music students have been presented the opportunity of playing in either the Pres- cott School or Stetson High School Bands and, if only vocally inclined, the high school students have had the privilege of chorus work given once a week in the town hall.
Due to the impetus given the band program by the new uniforms and parade activities of the past year, the Senior and Junior High bands are fully attended to which fact the following figures will attest; Junior High Band of twenty members and the Senior High Band of thirty- eight.
Many pupils are taking their music seriously to the extent of extra study in classes conducted on Saturday mornings at the high school. These classes offer train- ing in brass, wood, wind and percussion instruments with forty-two students participating. A number of students took advantage of the six-week trial plan offered by the School Department in conjunction with a reputable music instrument concern.
Miss Carolyn Lewis and Miss Dorothy Cox have assisted in the formation of a baton twirling corp. The present enrollment is approximately sixty pupils.
HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS
In choral music, after a definite schedule of testing voices was completed, the boys and girls chorus groups were organized with one hundred eighty girls and forty-
177
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT
five boys spending one forty-minute period each week at the town hall.
Despite conditions necessitating the transfer of large groups of pupils from one building to another, these young people are enjoying both the singing and the small amount of music appreciation allowed in the limited time schedule.
Previous to the Christmas holidays, both choruses joined in singing a program of carols, for the pleasure and entertainment of the remainder of the high school body.
It is planned to establish an annual concert to be presented during May Music Week at which time the general public will have an opportunity to hear both the vocal and instrumental organizations engaged at the high school.
I cannot complete this report without remarking very favorably about the fine cooperation received throughout the school system, a fact which bodes well for the future of a music program in Randolph.
Respectfully submitted,
RAYMOND E. LEACH, Band Master and Choral Director, Stetson High School.
178
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
REPORT OF THE DRAWING SUPERVISOR
I hereby submit my report of this year's work as Drawing Supervisor of the Randolph Schools.
During the past year we have taken several new steps in an effort to develop Art in the Randolph Schools. In addition to our already organized course of study, we have organized Art Clubs and Handicraft Clubs.
We have tried to bring out in each child what lies within-that creative power that must be awakened. When this creative impulse is aroused, the child begins to realize the joy derived from self-expression. He sud- denly realizes that he can tell his own story in his own way by the use of graphic expression. He begins to observe things about him iin order that he might por- tray them better. He begins to see color and beauty and joy in the every day things of life.
This year, as an added incentive, we showed the work of the schools in a large exhibition at Stetson Hall where all classes were represented. It entailed a great amount of work for everyone concerned, but it accom- plished its purpose. It aroused the desire of the children to learn to draw, as well as some of the older and more talented students, and it created an interest in handi- craft. In the making of little models the children learned what they were really capable of accomplishing by deep study, ingenuity, experimentation, and labor.
The handicraft work is of great practical value and would be even more successful if it could be worked into a regular classroom period, one day a week, as it is done in many school systems.
179
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT
The High School classes are carried on in the Town Hall this year and the greatest disadvantage of this is the loss of time. The children must dress for out of doors, travel the distance to the Town Hall, and then leave early enough to be back in school in time for their regular classes. The amount of work completed has been noticeably smaller.
In addition to the usual High School medium, such as water color, pastelle, tempera, we have added some oils and Gesso. There is also an effort to create an in- terest in flower arrangement.
Mechanical Drawing classes are held on Friday, whereas the Freehand Drawing classes take place on Thursday. There seems to be a greater interest in the Mechanical Drawing this year-perhaps because of the opportunities offered in the defense program, to others who have a knowledge and a skill along these lines.
I am deeply grateful to all the teachers and prin- cipals who have so willingly co-operated with me through- out the past year.
Respectfully submitted,
GERTRUDE M. DODD.
180
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL NURSE
Mr. A. O. Christiansen, Supt. of Schools:
Following is a summary of my work in the schools for 1940 :
Number of home-visits 237
Number of inspections in grades 1 to 12 8,535
Number of children excluded with Pediculosis, Impetigo, Pink Eye, and Poison Ivy 117
Number of pupils weighed and meas- ured in grades 1 to 12 4,497
Number of children taken to School Physician's office for treatment of injuries received on school premises 47
Number of First-aid treatments and dressings applied 317
In October, Dr. Smith and Dr. Maguire, our school dentists, examined the teeth of 406 High School pupils, 428 of whom needed dental care. Parents were notified of defects found. In the High School, 58 pupils and 178 Primary Grade pupils received dental treatments at the school Dental Clinic which is conducted under the Super- vision of the Board of Health.
Early in March, 13 children, who were having diffi- culty in doing the work of their grade, were examined by Dr. Olga Steinicke, State Psychiatrist. Adjustments were made in each case according to the ability of the child.
181
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT
A very successful Diphtheria Prevention Clinic was held in May. Sixty-six pre-school children and 112 school children were given three injections of Toxoid by Dr. Higgins, the school physician. This year there were 62 more children immunized against Diphtheria at the clinic, than last year.
The Norfolk County Chest Clinic was held in October :
161 pupils in grades 9 to 11 were given the Tuberculin Skin tests.
32 pupils had a positive reaction.
68 High School pupils and 17 Primary school pupils were X-rayed.
21 Teachers also requested an X-ray.
3 Children were sent to the Norfolk County Health Camp through the finan- cial aid of the Christmas Seal Sale Fund and the Board of Health.
2 Children were recommended for sum- mer camps.
I wish to thank the Red Cross and Dr. James J. Kel- liher for their kindness in providing so many of our needy children with glasses again this year.
In closing my report I would like to thank Mr. Christiansen, the School Committee, the School Phy- sician, and all who have assisted me this year.
Respectfully submitted,
HELEN F. CONLON.
182
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
REPORT OF SCHOOL PHYSICIAN
The year 1940 has not differed from previous years in regard to health of school children. Again no wide- spread epidemics of contagious diseases have occurred. There have been mild outbreaks of chickenpox and whoop- ing cough, but at no time has it been necessary to close any room or school building in our town.
There also has been a lessening of the number of accidents in play yards, showing that teachers are con- stantly watching and stopping any unnecessary rough- ness. It would seem, after reading reports from other parts of Massachusetts, that our girls and boys are equal in character, sportsmanship, clean living, and are often above children in some other towns in this regard. Dur- ing the school year I come in contact with hundreds of children, and in a majority of cases a "thank you, Doctor" is given in return for some slight favor. This shows that children are being taught at home and in school to be courteous and respectful to those in charge of school affairs.
I am deeply indebted to the School Committee, the Superintendent, the School Nurse, the Local Board of Health, and the teachers for many favors received by me during 1940. I also want to thank Dr. Charles E. Wells, who so ably performed my duties during my recent illness.
Very sincerely yours, GEORGE V. HIGGINS, M.D.
183
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT
SCHOOL STATISTICS
Population, Randolph, 1940 Census
7,606 $7,028,150
Valuation
School enrolment
1,840
Average membership
1,778
Average daily attendance
1,671
Average number of days in session, all schools 174
Cost per pupil, grades 1 to 8, average membership $52.58
Cost per pupil, High school, average membership $88.70
Number of non-resident pupils
90
Number of teachers and principals (High school, 21; Grades 40) 61
Number of supervisors (2 on full time, 1 on part) 3
ENTERING AGE TO GRADE ONE
Entering age to grade one, five years and five months on or before Sept. 1, 1940. Vaccination and birth certi- ficates required.
HEALTH CERTIFICATE
Children absent from school, three or more days, must obtain a health certificate from the School Phy- sician before they are allowed to return to school.
RECEIPTS FROM STATE AND OTHER SOURCES
General School Fund, Part 1
$20,416.80
Tuition, State Wards 2,328.10
Tuition, City Wards
2,770. 39
Coddington Fund, interest
52.60
Dog Tax
957.70
Deen Fund, Household Arts
1,816.20
Reimbursement, Household Arts, Supplies
231.84
Cash Paid Town Treasurer, Tel. Tolls, etc.
12.57
Total Received $28,586.20
184
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
ENROLLMENT BY SCHOOLS
1940
1939
1938
1937
1936
1935
1934
1933
Stetson H. S.
506
523
533
490
429
425
440
418
Stetson J. H. S.
*
*
*
X
*
70
Prescott School
433
477
442
482
500
518
504
496
Devine School
381
374
395
378
372
364
378
410
Belcher School
264
257
254
262
281
264
258
266
Pauline St. Sch.
76
68
76
96
92
91
84
Tower Hill Sch.
55
56
70
66
67
71
71
69
McNeill School
56
62
60
64
56
65
67
66
Totals
1771
1817
1830
1838
1797
1798
1802
1795
* Pupils removed to Prescott and Devine Schools.
ENROLLMENT BY GRADES
Grade 1940 1939 1938 1937 1936 1935 1934 1933
High School
P. G.
2
4
3
4
3
7
5
5
High School
12
108
86
105
97
79
89
78
73
High School
11
128
167
107
105
104
77
100
91
High School
10
127
125
150 168
157
135
125
156
128
Junior High School
8
168
153
160
179
161
164 197 159 157 164 168
156 177 207 149 164 167
146 158 172 201 161 171
199
Grammar School
3
154
156
169
152
Grammar School
2
142
157
160
177
168
155
156
168
Grammar School
1
166
157
158
167
182
187
184
183
Special Class
14
13
7
11
9
11
13
12
127
108
127
101
121
High School
9
141
141
163
162 172
158 164
Grammar School
5
162
152
Grammar School
4
158
174
153
179
Totals
1771 1817 1830 1838 1797 1798 1802 1795
185
7
160
169
156
Grammar School
6
141
172
177
161
Junior High School
153
152
186
MEMBERSHIP BY AGE AND GRADE, OCT. 1, 1940
AGE
Grade
| 5|61
7 |8 |9 |10 |11
12
13
14 | 15
16 |17 | 18 19
20
Total
1
69
91
5
1
166
2
46
83
11
2
142
3
---
56
80
14
4
154
4
-
63
69
23
2
1
158
5
46
78
29
6
1
2
162
6
39
71
21 |
5
2 3
141
7
60
71
19
7 2
1
160
8
1
42
83
29
13
168
9
3
50
48
27
11
2
141
10
4
31
60
23
8
1
127
11
11
42
59
11
4
1
128
12
1
37
57
13
108
13
2
2
Ungraded
1
1
1
2
5
1
2
1
14
Total
69 |137
144
156 132 145 165 149 163 132 |148
132 |78
20
1
1771
-
-
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
STETSON HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
June 21, 1940
Hulda Nancy Ahlfont
Francis Joseph Arsenault
Wilbert Gould Bailey
Robert Edward Lyons
Barbara Lila Beadle
Charles John MacIsaac
Arthur Gordon Maguire
Paul William Beadle Richard Arnold Bens Herbert T. Bolin
James Henry Mahoney Rosemary Marguerite Marshall
William H. McDermott
Anne Marie McDonnell
Theodore Francis McElroy Frances Irene McGrath
Walter Francis McKenna Mary Louise McNeill
Pauline Mathilda Mohr
Daniel J. Murphy Frederick M. Murphy
William Benedict Murray
Stanley Warren Myers
Howard Walter Nason
Robert William Norman
Dorothy Virginia Emery
Doris Margaret Olsen
George Anthony Pearce Anna E. Peterson
Margaret Victoria Procter
Jeannie Mary Read
Mary Louise Reilly Joseph A. Ricci Rose Mary Ricci
Francis Timothy Hart Arlene Alice Hawkins
Harold M. Robbins
Elizabeth June Rowe
Margaret Dorothy Hylen Pauline Jablonski Charles Washington Johns, Jr.
Elleanor M. J. Ryan James Philip Ryan, Jr. Florence Lucy Sass Agnes Mary Scott
Helen May Johnston
Frances Caroline Kansevich
Irene Boucher Kittredge Dorothy Mary LaBelle Norman Aderlard LaBrecque Rita Blanche LaBrecque Barbara Ruth Laninger Betty Margaret Larkin
Philip Malcolm Shea Mary Skalecki
Isabelle E. Smith
Bernard Junior Sprague
Arthur Joseph Sullivan David William Sullivan
William Henry Mahady, Jr.
Randolph Orman Boothby
Maebelle Louise Briscoe Lawrence Philip Brooks
William Lequene Brooks Felix Anthony Carlino Marie Anita Cerasulo Rose Edith Clark
Joan Delvina Delorey Julia Mary DePaolo K. Claire Derocher Madelyn R. Doherty Louise Mary Doyle James Henry Dunphy, Jr.
Dorothy Ruth Eagles
Ethel Winifred Erwin Virginia Pauline Evans Thomas Robert Fogo Mearl Roy Grant Geraldine Grover Julia Sylvia Hanscom
Ruth Beatrice Lutton
Roberta Lucas
187
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT
V. Suzanne Taylor
Gloria May Thayer
Patricia Mary Vogel
Charles Leo Truelson
Robert Burns Walsh
Robert A. Warner
Muriel F. Webster
Muriel Isabella Wren
Bernice Minnie Young
Beverly Edwina Yundt
Stanley James Zelkowski
STETSON HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION PROGRAM
PROCESSIONAL-"Marche Romaine" Gounod Assembly Band Mr. Raymond E. Leach, Bandmaster
SALUTE TO THE FLAG
SONG-"The Lord's Prayer"
Malotte-Deis
Miss Mary J. Leahy, Director
COMMENCEMENT CONGRESS
Which Way America ?
President of the Congress Gordon Maguire
Invocation, Class President
Theodore McElroy
Secretary
Patricia Vogel
Chairman of the Committee on the Russian Plan Muriel Webster
Chairman of the Committee on the Italian Plan
Mary Skalecki
Chairman of the Committee on the German Plan
Helen Johnston
Chairman of the Committee on Americanism Jeannie Read
188
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
MEMBERS OF THE STUDENT CONGRESS
Wilbert Bailey
Roberta Lucas
Barbara Beadle
Frances McGrath
Richard Bens
Mary McNeill
Larry Brooks
William Murray
William Brooks
Doris Olsen
Joan Delorey
Margaret Procter
James Dunphy
Mary Reilly
Thomas Fogo
Philip Ryan
Geraldine Grover
Philip Shea
June Hanscom
Arthur Sullivan
Pauline Jablonski
David Sullivan
Irene Kittredge
Robert Warner
Dorothy LaBelle
Muriel Wren
Barbara Laninger
Bernice Young
Stanley Zelkowski
SONG-"I Am An American" Neal
PRESENTATION OF AWARDS Mr. Adolph O. Christiansen Superintendent of Schools
PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS
Mr. John E. Kelley Chairman of School Board
AWARDS
Scholarships Presented by Stetson High School Scholarship Committee
College Course Commercial Course
JEANNIE MARY READ MARY SKALECKI
Washington-Franklin Medal Award ROBERTA LUCAS
189
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT
Massachusetts S. P. C. A. Awards FRANCES MOELLER NICHOLAS YAITANES
American Legion Medal Presented by Commander Irving S. Hill DOROTHY MARY LA BELLE
Safe Driving Course Awards Presented by Eugene J. Fanning Registry of Motor Vehicles
CLASS OF 1940
James Mahoney
Anna Ames
Jean Smith
Lawrence Chatfield
Mildred Towns
Rita LaBrecque
Joseph Ricci
Patricia Vogel
William Kaidel
Regina Murray
Ruth White
Claire Bennett
Evelyn Seaverns
PRESCOTT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Graduation Class-June 14, 1940
Earl Harold Anderson
Ruth Elizabeth Anderson
Marjorie Ann Cox
William Amassa Arey Carl Edward Barkhouse
Francis Anthony Delespro
Ralph Joseph Bens, Jr. John Wilson Bernard Helen May Billingham Martha Bishop
Robert Lester Dockendorff
Dorothy Alice Donovan Jean Marie Donovan Nancy Ruth Dow
Albert Edward Briand
Rosalie Marie Buttacavoli
Tobio John Cerasulo
Donald Martin Christensen
Grace Edith Cochrane
Joseph Ernest Comeau
Donald Warren Feener
Francis Robert Feener Elizabeth Florence Gaffey
Barbara Anne Conley Ann Elizabeth Connor
Carolyn Edna Corey
Phylis Barbara Crockett
Elmer John Delorey, Jr.
Ruth Anne Drysdale John Joseph Dupras Dennis James Farrell Allan Edward Feener
190
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
Francis Robert Gaffney, Jr. Theresa Margaret Gallagher Arlene Patricia Gaynor
James Francis Gaynor, Jr. Mary Elizabeth Gillis John Leo Good
Eleanor Marie Gordon
Robert Charles Gove
Vincent Arthur Hand
Robert Lester Quimby
Eleanor Patricia Reilly
Audrey Lorraine Hawkins Elizabeth Doris Heim Helen Anna Heim
Leah Dorothy Rothman Albert Anthony Sarni Edward Alexando Sarni Dorothy Elizabeth Scanlon
George Leonard Simmons, Jr. Muriel Florence Stone
Linwood Francis Sullivan
Stephen James Sullivan, Jr.
Mary Christine Ignatowicz Richard Donald Isaac Joseph Johnston
Paul Vincent Sullivan Barbara Ann Swallow
Robert Everett Swallow
Arthur Philip Kendall, Jr.
Robert Joseph Kendall
Roger Edmund Tibbetts
Joseph Michael Tierney
Eugene William Tippett, Jr.
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