USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Saugus > Town annual report of the officers and committees of the town of Scituate 1946-1948 > Part 23
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The enrollment of the high school on October 1, 1947 was 373, a slight increase over that of the corresponding date a year ago. Additional classroom space is needed to care for the overcrowded classes. There are forty or more pupils in all of the seventh grade classes, while the eighth grade classes contain at least thirty-five pupils in each class. The efficiency of instruction in classes as large as these is seriously handicapped. However, the number of classes can not be increased, and thereby decrease the size of each class, without additional classrooms.
With over fifty per cent. of the pupils taking college prepara- tory courses, a major responsibility of the school continues to be college preparation. However, there should be frequent revalua- tions of the other curricula offered in order that the interests and needs of that large group not taking subjects for college entrance may be properly met.
Since the New England College Admissions Board was abol- ished in 1946, there has been no accrediting agency, with the excep- tion of the Class A designation of the State Department of Educa- tion, for the high schools of the state. This meant, as was stated in last year's report, that certification of graduates of New England high schools would be accepted by most of the colleges upon the basis of the record of former graduates, the school record of the applicant, and the recommendation of the high school principal. It is now expected that the New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools will be accepted as an accrediting agency. Scituate High holds an institutional membership in this associa- tion. Let it be understood that regardless of the school's member- ship in an accrediting agency, for the individual student the most important factor for admission to college will continue to be high scholarship.
Other than the principalship, there have been three changes in the faculty this year. Mr. Norman Walker replaced Mr. Hawes as instructor of Mathematics and Mr. Clarence Atkinson returned to the faculty, replacing Mr. Rogers as instructor of Commercial
11
SCHOOL COMMITTEE REPORT
Subjects. Early in the fall Miss Moulton resigned to accept a posi- tion with the Boston School Department and Miss Maida Riggs was elected to fill the position.
The Iowa Tests of general educational development and the Boston University battery of educational and vocational guidance tests were given in October and November. Grades ten and eleven took the Iowa tests, which measure the strengths and weaknesses of the individual pupil in general educational development and thus give reliable information upon which more individualized in- struction may be planned. The Boston University battery of tests, which were administered by the School and College Relations Department of that institution, consisted of educational guidance tests for grade nine and educational and vocational guidance tests for grade twelve. From these tests reliable information is obtained to be used for the guidance of the individual pupil. Conferences will be held with every pupil to interpret and discuss the results. Again this year, the pupils of Scituate High School, as a group, compared very favorably with those of other high schools through- out the country.
A bronze memorial plaque, dedicated as a lasting tribute to those former students of Scituate High, who gave their lives in World War II, has been affixed to the wall just inside the main en- trance of the building. The plaque was dedicated with appropriate ceremonies at a special assembly in December.
Certain noteworthy accomplishments in the extra-curricular activities of the school should be mentioned. In dramatics, the an- nual Senior Class play of last spring and the all-school production given this fall brought credit both to the participants and to the school. We were well represented last year in the annual American Legion Oratorical Contest. It is hoped that other forensic activities may be developed to allow greater participation in public-speaking training. Many worthwhile assemblies were held during the year. The Student Council, organized last year, is making progress in constructive leadership and service to the school. The Key Club, also organized last year under the sponsorship of the local Kiwanis Club, has made some progress in fitting into the extra-curricular program. In athletics, both our girls' and boys' teams in the various srorts had good seasons with special mention being given to this fall's football team which won the co-championship of the South Shore League. The efficient work of the cheerleaders and the sup- port and good sportsmanship of the student body were also con- tributing factors in the athletic program.
12
SCHOOL COMMITTEE REPORT
With the installation of the new lockers last summer, a felt need has been met. About fifty more of these lockers to replace those in poor condition will provide all the boys of Senior High with proper facilities to care for their personal property during school hours.
The curtains on the stage of the auditorium should be replaced at the earliest moment. This is especially important because the auditorium is used upon so many occasions which are of a public nature.
Sincere thanks is extended to you, the School Committee, the faculty and pupils of the school for the co-operative assistance given to me during these first few months. It was a pleasure to find Scituate High School such a fine school; it will be a challenge not only to keep it so but also to attempt to increase its usefulness.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE A. J. FROBERGER, Principal.
REPORT OF THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
Mr. Frederick A. Calkin
Superintendent of Schools
Scituate, Massachusetts
Dear Sir:
I herewith submit my fifth annual report as Supervising Prin- cipal of the Hatherly and Jenkins Schools. The following table shows the enrollment by grades as of October 1, 1947:
Grade
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
Sp. Total
Hatherly
33
37
42
37
32
42
223
Jenkins
36
58
41
38
36
32
7
2.48
Total
69
95
83
75
68
74
7
471
A word of explanation is offered in order that the above table may not be misunderstood. In order to provide stations for the 58 pupils in grade 2, Jenkins School, the small room which was for- merly used by the Special Class and more recently by a division of grade 1, is being used by a division of grade 2. Other transfers and adjustments have been made. The Special Class still continues to use Legion Hall through the courtesy of Post No. 144. Enrollment in that class is 15 at the present time. The comparatively small en-
13
SCHOOL COMMITTEE REPORT
rollment in the two first grades is due in part to the fact that the entrance age to grade one was raised to 5 years, 8 months, as well as to the fact that several children were admitted the previous year as a result of testing. Figures available at the moment indicate a large enrollment in grade 1 next September. The school housing problem will again become acute in the Jenkins School area.
Mention is here made of certain activities carried on during the year in the elementary schools.
1. The testing program
2. Special instruction in
a. Nature Study
b. Physical Education
c. Art
d. Music
3. Use of films for instructional and educational purposes
4. Usual contributions to Red Cross and Plymouth County Hospital Drives
5. Adoption of new report cards
6. Enlarging room libraries
7. Hobby shows
8. Sale of seeds
9. Sale of pictures
10. Adoption of the Rinehart program of handwriting
11. Special emphasis on reading in the intermediate grades
SOME READING PROBLEMS
What are some of the probable causes of reading handicaps? Poor readers are not wilfully so. They have not learned to read be- cause of certain handicaps. Too often we have neglected to study the individual child to discover his problem and have passed it off by saying, "He is a non-reader." The following probable causes are suggested :
1. Physical difficulties
a. Defective vision: A child may not be able to see the printed material plainly.
b. Defective hearing: A child may have difficulty in hearing the words sounded correctly.
c. A child who is frequently ill may have lost many read- ing periods, and may have been unable to make up for lost time.
14
SCHOOL COMMITTEE REPORT
d. Some boys and girls can not see or hear slight differ- ences in words quickly enough to read them correctly. Words like HOW and NOW, DOWN and DROWN look alike to them, and words like PICTURE and PITCHER sound alike.
2. Reading difficulties due ot social maladjustment: There may be something very upsetting in his home, community, or school environment.
3. Reading problems due to limited mental capacity: A child with a low I.Q. can not be expected to read and comprehend material beyond his mental age.
The reading program in any school system sets out to teach all children to read. It is a well established fact that there will be found in every grade pupils with varying levels of reading ability. One may find as many as five or six reading levels in a given sixth grade; pupils may be found reading fluently and intelligently at levels from the third grade to the seventh or eighth grade. This creates a difficult problem since no pupil should be attempting to read beyond his level. However, with large classes it is impossible to have enough small groups to meet all the individual needs. Nev- ertheless, we are attempting in our intermediate grades to group our children for reading within the grade.
We have done a better job with our small group instruction in the primary grades than we have in the intermediate grades. This is understandable when you consider that reading is stressed more in these grades and the fact that a fewer number of subjects is taught. The more subjects taught in a grade, the more difficult it is to group for teaching in all subjects. Actually we should begin our work with the child where we find hin, making due allowances for mental age, and then take him as far as he will go.
I should like to take this opportunity to express my apprecia- tion for your support and for that of the School Committee and to thank the teachers for their co-operation during the year.
Respectfully submitted,
LEROY E. FULLER, Principal.
15
SCHOOL COMMITTEE REPORT
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL PHYSICIAN
To the School Committee of Scituate:
The routine physical examinations of the pupils, with special attention where it was needed, have been given this year. The foot- ball games here have been attended, that first aid might be pro- vided for injured players. Fortunately there have been almost no serious illnesses, nor serious injuries.
In April, because of the increased amount of diphtheria in Boston and some other cities, I gave 272 pupils injections of toxoid to increase their resistance to the dread disease. The Board of Health similarly treated about 90 and a large number had the in- jections from their own physician. There was no case of diphtheria reported in Scituate.
A manual for the guidance of the teachers in matters of health and injury is in course of preparation.
I am indeed grateful for the ready co-operation of the school staff and of the parents, in safeguarding the health of the school children.
Respectfully submitted,
M. D. MILES, M.D., School Physician.
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL NURSE
Mr. Frederick A. Calkin
Superintendent of Schools
Scituate, Massachusetts
Dear Sir :
This, my twentieth annual report, could be condensed into one brief statement. For example, Nurse's 1947 report, "More of the same." To do so, however, is to risk the possible misinterpretation that it has a tinge of impertinence.
It is my duty, as well as an opportunity for me to explain the School Health Service Program, especially to those who are new in the community.
The schedule followed the pattern of previous years, more or less, beginning with registration and examinations of preschool children which took place in the early spring. This activity was
16
SCHOOL COMMITTEE REPORT
sponsored by the School Department. Dr. Nathan Gorin was the examining physician. Dental examinations were made by Dr. John F. Crimmins.
Parents attending the clinic were instructed in the importance of immunization against diphtheria; the necessity of vaccination in order to conform to the State Law; the importance of proper nutri- tion to aid in the prevention of disease, and dental caries; the need for the correction of defects before the child enters school, and other subjects according to the problems presented.
Dr. John F. Crimmins held dental clinics for preschool chil- dren. These clinics were sponsored by the Board of Health.
Weekly visits were made to the Child Guidance Clinic and favorable results were obtained.
The program for the correction of speech defects will begin early in January and continue through June.
Chest x-rays were taken of all children known to be contacts of tuberculosis cases. No unfavorable reports.
Individual and group inspections were made at intervals dur- ing the school year.
Emergency treatment was given in all reported cases of illness and accidents. The cases were then turned over to the parents or family physician. The school's obligation extends to the placing of the ill or injured persons in charge of those responsible for addi- tional care.
A clinic for the mentally retarded was held in September. There is much to be desired in the planning and provision of a suitable program for this group.
Home visits were made in the interest of communicable disease control; for children making poor school adjustment; for advice in regard to arrangements for the correction of remedial defects; for information to, and from parents; for exclusions for uncleanli- ness and diseases; for suspected truancy, and various other reasons.
Assistance was given to the school physician and dentist during examinations, and records kept of their findings.
Assistance was given in the Board of Health sponsored dental clinics, held on Tuesday mornings at the Hatherly School, and on Friday mornings at the Jenkins School. Good Dental Health is a necessary factor to Good General Health, and I would urge more parents to assume the responsibility for having dental work done
17
SCHOOL COMMITTEE REPORT
by their family dentist. Too often parents have returned signed cards, stating their intention to have the family dentist take care of the child's teeth, and nothing happens beyond the "intention stage." No school dental program can meet the needs of these children after long periods of neglect.
Numerous conferences were held with parents, pupils, teach- ers, and workers concerned with the health and welfare of others.
Only the high lights of the school program have been listed here, and since the School Health Service is but one phase of Public Health, much time and effort seems to be lost in dealing with many of the community health problems. I would like to suggest again, as I have done many times in the past, that there is a need for a Community Health Council. Such a Council would be the first for- ward move toward the recognition of the INTERDEPENDENCE of official and private agencies, and the need for coordinating all com- munity services.
Respectfully submitted,
MARGARERT J. O'DONNELL, R. N. School Nurse
HONOR PUPILS AT SCITUATE HIGH SCHOOL School Year 1946-1947 High Honors (A's in all subjects) Senior Class Annelaine Limper
Terrence Butler
Honors (A's or B's in all subjects ) Senior Class Virginia Mongeau Janice Tyler Nancy Wyman Jane O'Neil
Patricia Cahir James Goddard Ligi Goddard Annette Milliken
Allete Dolan Josephine Miles
Junior Class Jean Prouty Leland Towle
Barbara Best Fay Bissell Mary Lou Corrigan
Sophomore Class Virginia Day Nancy Gilley Patricia Goddard John Stewart
18
SCHOOL COMMITTEE REPORT
Josephine Foniri Joan Ketell Nancy Litchfield Elizabeth Murrill
Mary Anderson John Cahir John Goodnow Pauline Hunter
Freshman Class
Jane Nord Penelope Rich Carol Stearns Donna Vickery Charmaine Witt
Eighth Grade
Harold McAvenia
Robert Morrow
Muriel Nichols
Bruce Wyman
Seventh Grade
Joyce Bamber
Ann Dacey
Judith Bernard
Marilyn Dyer
Madeline Browne
Barbara Hunter
Robert Browne
Evelyn Jenney
Lois Call
Priscilla Merritt
Richard Clapp
Helen Murphy
ATTENDANCE HONOR ROLL For the School Year Ending June 30, 1947 HATHERLY SCHOOL
Name
Grade
Name
Grade
Wendell Sides
I
Robert Lopes
III
Patricia Dowd
I
Cedric Gallup
IV
Shirley Holland
III
Lois Hodgdon
IV
Janice Savary
III
Robert Stewart
IV
Pauline Jacobucci
III
Lawrence Paul
IV
JENKINS SCHOOL
Mildred Sylvester V Angela Smith VI Priscilla Clapp VI
HIGH SCHOOL
Michael Corrigan
VII
Joseph Devine X
Richard Fettig
VII
Carolyn Damon
X
John Jacobucci
VII
Marian Dowd
X
Thomas Snow
VII Patricia Keyes
X
Jean Carlson
VIII
Elizabeth Sylvester
X
Nancy Dwight
VIII
Irene Pratt
X
Robert Fraser
VIII
Terrence Butler
XII
Robert Morrow
VIII
Constance Holland
XII
Frances Dwight
IX
Annelaine Limper
XII
Mary Susan Smith
IX
Isabelle Murphy
XII
19
SCHOOL COMMITTEE REPORT
ENROLLMENT, MEMBERSHIP, ATTENDANCE For the School Year Ending June 30, 1947
HATHERLY
SCHOOL:
Total Membership
Average Membership
Per Cent of Attendance
Grade I
44
38
90
Grade II
47
41
92
Grade III
41
37.5
93.5
Grade IV
35
31.5
95.5
Grade V
47
43
93.5
Grade VI
40
37.5
95
Total
254
228.5
93.25*
JENKINS SCHOOL
Grade I
68
55
88.5
Grade II
51
48
92
Grade III
41
37
89.5
Grade IV
39
33
92.5
Grade V
34
32.5
93
Grade VI
35
31
93
Special Class
11
9
88.5
Total
279
245.5
91
HIGH SCHOOL:
Grade VII
80
79
94
Grade VIII
65
62
94
Grade IX
61
57.5
94.5
Grade X
66
60.5
93.5
Grade XI
56
53.5
91.5
Grade XII
51
50
91
Total
379
362.5
93.1
Grand Total
912
836.5
92.5
*
* Average
MEMBERSHIP BY GRADES OCTOBER 1, 1947
Grades
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
Special Class
Total
Hatherly School
33
37
42
37
32
42
223
Jenkins School
36
58
41
38
36
32
7
248
Total
69
95
83
75
68
74
7
471
Grades
VII
VIII
IX
X
XI
XII Graduates Total
High School
81
70
63
51
57
49
2
373
Total-All Schools
Post
844
20
SCHOOL COMMITTEE REPORT
FINANCIAL STATEMENT - 1947 RECEIPTS
Regular Appropriation
$157,193.00
From Federal Funds-Smith Hughes
152.99
Refund from Nemasket Transportation Co.
3.78
$157,349.77
EXPENDITURES General Expenses
School Committee, expenses
$164.42
Superintendent, salary
3,592.53
Superintendent, travel
270.00
Clerk
784.60
Truant Officers, salary
100.00
Other Expenses of Administration
246.38
$5,157.93
Expenses of Instruction
Salaries, Principals, Teachers, High
$51,757.92
Salaries, Principal, Supervisors, Teachers, Elementary. 44,455.10
Clerical Services and Expenses, High
1,115.38
Textbooks and Scholars' Supplies, High
5,129.15
Textbooks and Scholars' Supplies, Elementary
2,169.28
$104,626.83
Operation and Maintenance of School Plant
Janitors, High
$4,774.45
Janitors, Elementary
3,824.00
Fuel, High
2,638.64
Fuel, Elementary
2,124.47
Upkeep and Replacement, High
5,056.32
Upkeep and Replacement, Elementary
3,208.45
Miscellaneous, High
2,229.17
Miscellaneous, Elementary
1,196.97
Auxiliary Agencies
Library
$358.63
Health
3,302.78
Transportation
14,246.28
Miscellaneous Auxiliary
1,786.99
$19,694.68
Outlay
New Equipment
$1,003.97
$1,003.97
Special Items
Tuition
$1,733.33
Payment to Teachers' Retirement Board
75.00
$1,808.33
Total Expenditures
$157.344.21
21
$25,052.47
SCHOOL COMMITTEE REPORT 4
EVENING SCHOOL ACCOUNT EVENING SCHOOL ACCOUNT
Balance on hand, January 1, 1947
$552.00
Expended during the year
50.00
Balance, January 1, 1948
$502.00
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT CREDITS (Not available for use of School Department)
From State Funds :
On Employment of Teachers
$7,068.66
Transportation of Pupils
8,288.00
Maintenance of Household Arts Classes
1,710.78
Trade School Tuition
59.73
Tuition and Transportation of State Wards
35.96
Miscellaneous Collections
191.98
Total Credits
$17,355.11
FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE SCITUATE HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA For the Year Ending June 30, 1947
Balance on hand, September 1, 1946
$115.81
Receipts :
Cafeteria receipts
$9,107.41
Dinners for election officials
236.40
Government subsidy on milk
400.54
Town of Scituate (Supplies for Household Arts Dept.)
114.15
9,858.50
Total receipts
$9,974.31
Expenditures :
Food and miscellaneous expenses
$8,653.03
Wages of cafeteria assistants
1,192.50
Total expenditures 9,845.53
Balance on hand, June 30, 1947
$128.78
22
SCHOOL COMMITTEE REPORT
GRADUATION EXERCISES Class of 1947 Scituate High School WEDNESDAY, JUNE THE ELEVENTH 8:00 P. M. HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
PROGRAM
Processional: "Land of Hope and Glory" Elgar
High School Orchestra
Invocation
Rev. T. A. Quinlan
Address of Welcome Mathew R. Glynn, Jr.
Presentation of Prizes and Scholarship President of Senior Class
"Reverence and Praise" Beethoven
High School Chorus
Address: "Living On Tip-Toe"
Marion Tucker Rudkin
Conferring of Diplomas Mrs. Emma L. Damon Secretary, School Committee
Class Ode
Graduating Class
Recessional: "War March of the Priests" Mendelssohn
High School Orchestra
CLASS OFFICERS
President, Mathew Robert Glynn, Jr.
Vice-President, Laurence Albert Dwyer Secretary, Jane Isabel O'Neill
Treasurer, Jean Lombard Holcomb
23
SCHOOL COMMITTEE REPORT
ROLL OF CLASS MEMBERS
COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE
Deborah Jane Andrews
Gladys Alden Hill
Patricia Catherine Cahir
Jean Lombard Holcomb
Cynthia Ruth Chadbourne
Annelaine Cowell Limper
Robert Paul Devine
Eileen Patricia Manning
Vincent Francis Dunphy, Jr. Annette Lyons Milliken
Laurence Albert Dwyer
Virginia Celeste Mongeau
Howard Joseph Fettig
Isabelle Murphy
James Delaronde Goddard
Richard Hamilton Rencurrel
Ligi Grace Goddard
Janice Elizabeth Tyler
Nancy Elizabeth Wyman
SCIENTIFIC PREPARATORY COURSE
Catherine Reid Anderson
Elizabeth Ann Litchfield
Ellen Louise Bergman
Janice Elizabeth O'Neil
Constance Ann Holland Jane Isabel O'Neill
Thelma Carolyn Sylvester
COMMERCIAL COURSE
Lillian Sarah Baker
Jeanette Jenkins
Frank Alexander Cole
David Thomas Mahoney
Ann Marie Condon
Frances Louise Quinn Shirley Lenore Turner
Daphne Hanlon
Edith Rae Whittaker
PRACTICAL ARTS COURSE
Alfred John Atkins Mathew Robert Glynn, Jr.
Thomas Gerard Bell
Alvin Hollis Jenkins
Allerton Laroy Bonney, Jr.
Paul Joseph Mahoney
George Irving Corbbett
David Russell Schultz
Richard Raymond Dwyer
Richard Francis Ewell
Burton Lewis Simmons . John Henry Spange
Donald Waite
CLASS MOTTO
Esse Quam Videri - To be rather than to seem.
24
Index
Accountant's Report
105
Summary
Balance Sheet
122 126
Assessors' Report
Board of Health
Building Inspector
Committee Appointed by Town March 3, 1947
Engineering Department
Fire Department
Forest Warden
Highway Department
Inspector of Animals
Inspector of Meat and Slaughtering
Inspector of Milk
Inspector of Plumbing
Juror List
Libraries
Transportation Committee
Park Commissioners
Planning Board
Police Department
Public Health Nursing Service, Report of President
Public Health Nursing Service, Report of Treasurer
Public Health Nurse Report
82
Public Welfare and Bureau of Old Age Assistance
Registrars' Report
School Committee
Appendix
School Dentist
81
School Housing Committee
Sealer of Weights and Measures
100 65 9
Selectmen's Report
State Audit of Accounts
Supervisor -- Care of Veterans' Graves
Town Clerk's Report
Marriages
Births
Deaths
Town Counsel
Town Collector's Report
Town Forrest Committee
Town Officers
Treasurer's Report
Tree Warden
Veterans Service Officer
95
Water Department
73
Zoning Board of Appeals
102 62 10 36 43 50 68 87 76 3 87 76
97
70 79 84 97 67 61 62 63 84 83 83 83 72 85 95 60 90 58 77 78 80
Pre-School Dentist
66 57
Peirce Memil Library
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
Town Officers and Committees
OF THE
TOWN OF SCITUATE
For the Year Ending December 31
1948
TE M
SATUIT
RP
Peirce Memorial Library No. Scituate, Mass,
SANDERSON BROTHERS NORTH ABINGTON, MASS.
NORTH
SCITUA
. THE
1893
T
E
PEIRCE MEMORIAL
·
·
LIBRARY
TION
ASSO
..
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
Town Officers and Committees OF THE
TOWN OF SCITUATE
For the Year Ending December 31
1948
Peirce Memorial Libra No. Scituate, Mass.
AS
SET
N
9
SATUIT
ORE
SANDERSON BROTHERS NORTH ABINGTON, MASS.
Ref. 917. 448
TOWN OF SCITUATE Incorporated 1636
Population January 1, 1944-4,837 Ninth Congressional District Second Councillor District
Norfolk and Plymouth Senatorial District Second Plymouth Representative District Income Tax Division, Norfolk-Plymouth District
Annual Town Meeting First Monday in March
Election of Officers Second Monday in March
TOWN OFFICERS
ELECTED TOWN OFFICERS
Moderator
NATHANIEL TILDEN
.......
1949
Town Clerk
WILLIAM M. WADE
1951
Town Treasurer
ROSE A. SMITH
1951
Selectmen
DENNIS H. SHEA, Chairman 1951
WILLIAM F. SLATTERY 1949 195-2
WILLIAM OTIS ANDREWS 1950
Board of Public Welfare
FRANKLIN T. SHARP 1951
MERCY E. LAVANGE 1949
WILMOT M. BROWN, Chairman 1950
Assessors
HENRY T. FITTS 1951
HENRY A. LITCHFIELD, Chairman
1949
PAUL A. REYNOLDS
1950
Stanley 7, Wankelog
Town Collector
198-2
JOSEPH R. DILLON
1951
School Committee
FRED T. WATERMAN, Chairman 1951
EMMA L. DAMON 1949
SAMUEL J. TILDEN 1950
MARGARET B. MILES
1950
NELS H. SANDBERG
1951
Dois D. Ward
3
-
1959
TOWN OFFICERS
Board of Health
WALTER L. ENOS, Chairman 1951
GEORGE H. OTIS 1949
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