USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Norwell > Town of Norwell annual report 1960-1969 > Part 78
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The next building project will be an addition to our secondary school plant to be ready by the fall of 1969. Before any decisions are made in this direction as to where and what to add, it should be emphasized that the two year junior high school is merely a transitional grouping of the lower secondary school grades, dictated by the economics of the local situation and must not be considered a permanent solution. There- fore, several alternatives should be studied by the school committee this year before a recommendation that is both educationally sound and financially prudent can be made to the Permanent Building and Maint- enance Committee. The superintendent will present by early spring a complete analysis of secondary school organizations for the commit- tee to study.
Topic III The Lighthouse
The new federal Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965
43
has provided financial assistance for local school districts, who will join together on a regional basis, to encourage flexibility, innovation, experimentation and research for the benefit of all of the school dist- ricts. This program, known as PACE - Projects to Advance Creativ- ity in Education-will help local school districts relate research to prac- tice through the support of creative supplementary centers and services. Such a wide ranging program is beyond the resources in time person- nel and money of any and indeed all the towns concerned that the school committee should watch this experiment carefully as it will help pro- mote quality education in our schools with economy.
Norwell is participating with several South Shore Communities in this project called appropriately "Project Lighthouse". Scituate has submitted the application for a planning grant to the U. S. Office of Education for the region.
Topic IV Curriculum Revision
Since September, the elementary teachers have been engaged in a science work-shop on Monday afternoons under the direction of Dr. John Read of Boston University. The purpose of this in-service training course is twofold: first, to improve instructional methods in the teaching of elementary science and second, to revise the elementary science
curriculum. Several demonstration classes have been taught by Dr. Read and his assistant, Dr. Pearl Nelson, and this winter and spring the teachers working in grade level sessions will complete a sequential course of study for grades one through six.
A great deal of outside work will have to be accomplished by the teachers in order to complete this ambitious project. But they have been most conscientious and enthusiastic in their participation. This attests to the high degree of professionalism in our elementary staff.
Whether we can expect our staff to teach a regular school day and be involved in curriculum revision simultaneously to such an extent is probably not realistic. In another year I would hope that curriculum revision could be conducted in the summer months in this new regional center ("Project Lighthouse") employing career teachers who would volunteer for this service and be compensated for it. This nation can no longer afford to have its "educational industry" with its high cost talent idle during the summer months.
Respectfully submitted,
Arnold W. Bartlett
44
Norwell School Department
School Committee
Term Expires
J. Peter Hall, Chairman
1967
Margaret E. C. Reeser, Vice Chairman
1966
Robert Palli, Clerk
1968
Fletcher Boig
1966
Harold Simms
1968
Superintendent of Schools Union 13
Albert Kiernan (acting)
Office: Indian Head School, Hanson
Assistant Superintendent of Schools Union 13
Arnold W. Bartlett
Office: Norwell Junior High School
School Physician
Raymond G. Vinal, M. D.
School Dentist
Blake Lombard, D.M.D.
Charlotte Gilmore, Hygienist
School Nurses
Catherine A. Roe
Mildred V. Wilcox
Cafeteria Supervisor
Hazel Robbins
Norwell Teachers *Yrs. Exp. including 1965-66 College
Years Beyond High School
Degree
Date Began Norwell
Ass't Supt.
Arnold W. Bartlett
21 Dartmouth Boston Univ. Harvard IS8.
6
B.A. M. Ed.
7/19/65
Norwell Senior High School
Principal
Robert H. Jackman
14
Northeastern Boston Univ. Univ. of Mass.
6
B.S.
5/1/61
M. Ed.
Director of
Felix J. Dixon
26
Boston Univ.
6
B.S.
9/1/46
Athletics
M. Ed.
C.A.G.S.
Guidance Dir.
Vincent J. Gallucci
9
Boston College Boston College Columbia Univ.
7
A.B.
9/1/65
M. Ed.
Prof.D.
Industrial Arts, Coach
Arthur J. Axon
13
Fitchburg
4
B.S.
9/1/53
English
Juanita M. Blinn
1
Eastern
4
A.B.
9/1/65
Nazarene College
Science, Dept. Head
Francis J. DiSabatino
14
Tufts
6
B.S.
9/1/54
Vice Prin.
John N. Erickson
7 Northeastern Univ. 4
A. B. 9/1/65
45
M.Ed.
Social Studies
School & Grade or Subject
Name
English, Coach
Robert C. Gardner
9 Boston Univ.
4
B.S.
9/1/63
Commercial
Carl A. Goldman
5 1/2 Northeastern 4
B.S.
9/1/63
Commercial
Joanne M. Goldman
6 Salem State Teachers College
4
B.S.
9/1/60
Mathematics
Barbara Hanigan
3
Boston College
4
B.S.
9/1/63
Social Studies
Lucy B. Jones
1
Wellesley College
4
B.A.
9/1/65
Phys. Ed.
Mary Knapp
18
Sargent
4
B.S.
9/1/53
Latin
Carole A. Kuenzler
1
Whe aton College
4
B.A.
9/1/65
French
Richard F. Mandile
7
Boston College
4
B.S.
9/1/62
Commercial,
Catherine T. Martin
9
Salem
6
B.S.
9/1/57
Dept. Head
Northeastern
M.Ed.
English
Stephanie McKay
4 Boston Univ.
4
B.F.A.
9/1/65
English
James R. Miller
4
North Central
4
B.A.
1/20/64
Mathematics
Leslie H. Mumford, Jr.
2
Bridgewater
4
B.S.
9/1/64
Mathematics
Regina M. Paradise
18 1/2 Emanuel
4
A. B.
9/1/43
Dept. Head
Science &
Wallace C. Peck
5
Boston. College
6
B.S.
9/1/62
Mathematics
M.Ed.
Librarian
Betty S. Reardon
5
Boston Univ.
4
A.B.
9/1/61
English,
Bradford N. Robinson
7
Eastern Nazarene
4
A. B.
9/1/61
Dept. Head
Science
David A. Ryan
10 1/2 Fitchburg
6
B.S.
9/1/61
Boston Univ.
M.Ed.
Social Studies
F. David Stephansky
7 Bridgewater
4
B.S. 9/1/59
Dept. Head
46
Social Studies
Elaine J. Tammi
9
Bates
4
A. B.
9/1/63
German, English
Mara Veinbergs
3
Boston Univ.
4
B.A.
9/1/63
Home Economics
Choris A. Vernon
25
Framingham
4
B.S.
9/1/51
English
Albert S. Zarrella
6
Northeastern
4
A.B.
9/1/60
Norwell Junior High School
Principal
William H. Penn
15
Springfield Boston Univ.
5
B.S.
9/1/63
M. Ed.
Librarian,
Mary Croal
4 Moorehead
4
B.S.
9/1/65
English
State, College Minnesota
Guidance, Jr.
Robert Crowley
6
Bridgewater
4
B. S.
9/1/60
& Sr. High
Norene DiNardo
14
Univ. Wisconsin
4
B.S.
3/1/55
Rev. Reading
Barbara Fishwick
7 1/2 Boston Univ.
5
B.S.
9/1/61
Social Studies
Henry E. Goldman
7 Univ. of Maine
5
A. B.
9/1/59
Indiana Univ.
M.A.
Home Economics, Patricia Macdonald Social Studies
7 Cornell
3
B.S.
9/1/64
English
Judith McBirney
3 Bridgewater
4
B.S.
9/1/63
Mathematics
Joseph Noble
4
Bridgewater
4
B.S.
9/1/64
Science
Richard Pearl
5
Boston Univ.
5
B.S.
9/1/65
Bridgewater
M. Ed.
Mathematics Science
James R. Perron
4 Bridgewater
4
B.S.
9/1/62
... ......... . ..
.......
11.1.
9/1/01
47
English
M.A.
Mathematics
Stanley J. Rice
6
Eastern Nazarene
4
B.S.
9/1/61
Phys. Ed. Social Studies
George Ruggiero
2
Boston Univ.
4
B.S.
9/1/65
Phys. Ed.
Marion Scheller
8
Sargent
4
B.S.
9/1/65
Social Studies
Robert Ward
3
Bridgewater
4
B.S.
9/4/63
English
Special Class
Priscilla Hart
8
Fitchburg
4
B.S.
9/1/63
Grade 6
Susan Z. Linn
1
Boston State College
4
B.S.
9/1/65
Grade 6
Cinda Tattrie
7 Eastern Nazarene
4
A. B.
9/1/64
Youngstown
Grade 6
Gerald Wentzell
8
Bridgewater
4
B.S.
9/1/58
Ella Osborn Elementary School
Principal
Walter Kaetzer
7 Bridgewater
5
B.S.
9/1/59
Grade 1
Marianne Peck
6 Boston State
4
B.S.
4/22/63
Grade 1
Marilyn Katzman
1
Boston Univ.
4
B.S.
9/1/65
Grade 1
Katheryn Anderson
1
Univ. of Colorado
4
B.S.
9/1/65
Grade 2
Phyllis Horsefield
6
Framingham State
4
B.S.
9/1/65
Grade 2
Cynthia Luneburg
2 Wheaton
4
A.B.
9/1/64
Grade 2
Lillian Ray
8 Wheelock
3 1/2
Dip.
9/1/58
Grade 3
Gertrude Daneau
8 1/2 Bridgewater
4
B.S.
9/1/54
Grade 3
Barbara Moran
12
Marietta Boston Univ.
5
A. B.
9/1/54
M.Ed.
48
M.Ed.
Grade 3 Marie Saunders 1
Boston State 4
B.S.
9/1/65
Grade 4
Shirley Deknes
14
Bridgewater
5
B.S.
9/1/52
M.Ed.
Grade 4
Carolyn Lenfesty
2
Eastern Nazarene
4
B.S.
4/6/64
Grade 5
Harvey Goldberg
1
Boston State
4
B.S.
9/1/65
Grade 5
Linda Jordon
1
Westfield State College
4
B.S.
9/1/65
Grade 5
Ethel LeMay
13
Bridgewater
3
Dip.
9/1/56
Grade 6
Martin L. Pegnam
3
Iona College
4
B.A.
9/1/65
Grace Farrar Cole Elementary School
Principal
John Croley
7
Eastern Nazarene Boston State
5
A.B.
9/1/61
M.Ed.
Grade 1
Leslie Feingold
1
Boston Univ.
4
B.S.
9/1/65
Grade 1
Karen Gold
1
Wheelock
4
B.S.
9/1/65
Grade 1
Geraldine Herbert
4
Boston State
4
B.S.
9/1/62
Grade 1
Hilda Jones
12
Wheelock
2
Dip.
9/1/65
Hyannis Normal
Grade 1
Doris Legate
25
Wheelock
2
Dip.
9/1/54
Grade 2
Doreen Banner
2
Univ. Mass.
4
B.A.
9/1/64
Grade 2
Mary Elizabeth Billett
2
Eastern Nazarene
4
B.S.
9/1/64
Grade 2
Marion Davis
1 Wheelock
4
B.S.
9/1/65
Grade 2
Marilyn Kennedy
1 Framingham State
4
B.S.
9/1/65
Grade 2
Carol Morrison
1
Eastern Nazarene
4
B.S.
9/1/65
Grade 3
Mary Eppich
4 Bridgewater
4
B.S.
9/1/62
Grade 3
Helene Gredler
1
Simmons ..... . . .. .. .
. ... ......
49
Mary Eppich
4
Bridgewater
4
B. S. 9/1/62
Grade 3
Helene Gredler
1
Simmons
4
B.S.
9/1/64
Grade 3
Pamela Hasselo
6
Dominican College
4
B.A.
9/1/65
Grade 3
Mary Jane Sparrow
1
Univ. Mass.
4
B.A.
9/1/65
Grade 4
Marjorie Brigham
2
Eastern Nazarene
4
B.S.
9/1/64
Grade 4
Helen Lawrence
16 1/2 Geneva, Duke
4
B.S.
9/1/58
Grade 4
Norma MacDonald
3
Boston College
6
B.S.
9/1/65
Grade 4
Karen Nelson
3
Eastern Nazarene
4
B.S.
9/1/63
Grade 5
Dorna Eddy
7
Keene State
3
Dip.
11/30/64
(Long-Term Sub.)
Grade 5
Jane Fillon
2
Bridgewater
4
B.S.
9/1/64
Grade 5
Helen James
7
Hyannis Teachers Bouve Boston
4
B.S.
9/1/62
Grade 5
Brian J. Kelly
1
Holy Cross College
4
B. S.
9/1/65
Grade 6
William Fay
1
Boston State
4
B.S.
9/1/65
Grade 6
Margaret Graham
3
Regis College
4
A. B.
9/1/65
Supervisors
Art, Secondary
Joan Pendleton
2
Mass. College of Art
4
B.F.A.
9/1/65
Art, Elementary
Gunhild Milbery
31
Bridgewater
2
Dip.
1/1/41
Art, Elementary
Nancy Wallace
1 Skidmore College
4
B.S.
9/1/65
Music (part-time) Arthur Garlick Elementary
4 Boston Conservatory 4
B.Mus.
9/1/65
Music (part-time) Elisabeth Hewitt Secondary
11
Longy School of Music
6
Dip. Solfege
9/1/55
M.Ed.
50
Music (part-time) Theodore Hewitt Secondary
16 1/2 Longy School of Music Harvard American Univ. Biarritz
9
Dip.
3/1/51
Music-Band Albert J. Orlando
5 1/2 Boston Conserv.
9
B. Mus.
12/6/61
Science Resource Mary Plemmons Specialist
5 Boston Univ.
4
B.S.
9/1/61
Elem. Phys. Ed. Nancy Baird
3 Eastern Nazarene Boston Univ.
5
B.S.
5/1/63
M.Ed.
Elem. Phys. Ed. Albert Kassatly
1
Univ. Mass.
4
B.S.
9/1/65
Remedial Reading Marion Stanley
12
Framingham
2
Dip.
9/4/63
Remedial Reading Dorothy Fitzsimmons
10
Boston State Boston Univ.
5
B.S.
9/29/65
M.Ed.
51
-----
------- -----
--
52
SECRETARIAL
Barbara Cox Louise Schiner Edith Devine Jean Field Ernestine Bustard Phyllis Beauregard Phyllis Semple (part time) Janice Litchfield
Office of Ass't Superintendent Office of Ass't Superintendent Senior High School Senior High School Junior High School Grace Farrar Cole School
Grace Farrar Cole School Ella Osborn School
CUSTODIAL
George Alexander Clifton Leake Everett Magoun
Grace Farrar Cole School Grace Farrar Cole School Grace Farrar Cole School
Emil Rosenberg Thomas McNiff
Ella Osborn School Ella Osborn School
Walter Brown John Gallagher Stephan Pecoraro ( part time)
Norwell Junior High School Norwell Junior High School Norwell Junior High School
Cornelius Donovan
Senior High School
Edmund Lapham Elphege Daneau Edna M. Hill, Matron (part-time)
Senior High School Senior High School Senior High School
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL PHYSICIAN
Mr. Arnold Bartlett Assistant Supt. of Schools Norwell, Mass.
Dear Mr. Bartlett,
Please accept herewith my annual report as school physician.
Physical examinations have been completed, with the assistance of the School Nurses and Physical Education teachers. This includes all students in the Senior and Junior High Schools and the fourth grade in the elementary schools. Although all first grade pupils are urged to have their own family doctor initiate their school health records, I have completed examinations whenever this was needed. As the school census nears two thousand more problems arise.
My examination now also evaluates supplemental test accomplished in the schools, for hearing, vision, growth, temperature, pulse rate, blood pressure, and urinalysis for sugar and albumen.
53
All significant discrepancies are cleared with the respective parents, and they are urged to consult their own Physician for further interpre- tation and correction.
Contagion has been kept to a minimum by informed and alert per- sonnel.
Sanitation of the new buildings has been excellent.
Immunization clinics offered by the Board of Health have been well attended and a good majority of students are up to date for Diphtheria and Tetanus Toxoid and Triple Sabin oral vaccine against Poliomyel- itis.
Please accept my annual plea for more adequate physical education and athletic facilities.
I am grateful to all who help to maintain good health in the schools.
Sincerely yours,
Raymond G. Vinal, M. D.
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL NURSES
Mr. Arnold W. Bartlett
Assistant Superintendent of Schools
Norwell, Massachusetts.
Dear Mr. Bartlett:
The following is the report of the School Nurses who assisted at D. P. T. and Polio booster clinics at all schools, pre-school Physical Examinations , Physical Examinations of grade 1 and 4, all junior and senior high school students; vision and audiometer tests of all pupils; Heaf Tests in grade 1, 4, 7 and 11; emergency first-aid; children trans- ported home if necessary; home visits made when required, as well as routine sanitary inspections.
Respectfully submitted,
CATHERINE A. ROE, School Nurse Mildred V. Wilcox, School Nurse.
REPORT OF THE CAFETERIA SUPERVISOR
Mr. Arnold Bartlett Assistant Superintendent of Schools
Norwell, Massachusetts
Dear Sir:
Since the passage of the National School Lunch Act in June, 1946, the country has witnessed a tremendous growth in the School Lunch
54
Program. This program operates on a revolving fund.
As school enrollments continue to increase, so do the number of lunches served each day. We reached a new high this year with our Thanksgiving Dinner when we served seventeen hundred and fifty-eight turkey dinners.
Surplus commodies from the Federal Government have been allocated in increasing amounts and we have utilized them to an even greater extent than in the past, as we provide participating students with one- third of their daily nutritional requirements.
We have nineteen employees in this program whose cooperation, loyalty and hard work is greatly appreciated.
I would like to take this opportunity to thank the School Department and the School Committee for their cooperation.
Respectfully submitted,
HAZEL ROBBINS Cafeteria Supervisor
1 1
1
1
Building Enrollment - As of October 1, 1965
Grade Cole School
Ella Osborn School Junior High School Senior High School
Total
1
111
74
185
2
140
79
219
3
110
81
191
4
104
61
165
5
103
73
176
6
54
32
86
172
7
154
154
8
134
134
9
118
118
10
103
103
11
85
85
12
65
65
Special Class
18
18
622
400
392*
371
1785
*Includes three sixth grades and one special class
55
56
PUPIL GROWTH OVER ONE YEAR, 1964-1965
October 1,1964
October 1,1965 Net Gain
Grades 1 - 6
1062
1108
46
Special Class
13
18
5
Junior High 7 and 8
269
288
19
Senior High 9 - 12
346
371
25
1690
1785
95
Growth Rate 5 1/2%
SOUTH SHORE REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT TREASURER'S REPORT 1965
In accordance with Section XII of the South Shore Regional School District Agreement effective January 6 1960, I submit herewith details of the 1965 financial transactions of the school District.
Details are presented with respect to the 1965 estimated expendi- tures; apportionment of estimated expenditures to member towns; actual cash receipts and disbursements; balance sheet and statement of out- standing debt as of December 31, 1965.
Total operating costs for the year were $314,521.64 which involved salaries and wages of $219.962.84 and other expenses of $94,558.60 details of which are shown in cash expenditures schedule.
Capital Outlay costs for the year were $227,212.53 involving cost of new equipment in the amount of $33,612.53 and bond principal and interest payments totalling $193,600.00 as shown in the expenditures schedule.
Expenditures under Manpower Development and Training Act PL87- 415 totalling $70,902.00 involved three areas of training; Heliarc Weld- ing, Auto Body Repair and Television Serviceman. The Federal Gov- ernment paid the entire cost of these projects and the School District benefited to the extent of $15,500.55 which was expended for new equip- ment under these programs which will remain in our shops for future use by the School District.
Expenditures under National Defense Education Act in the amount of $1,252.60 and P. L. 88-210 in the amount of $46,039.02 involve pur- chase of new equipment funds for which were 100% provided by the Fed- eral Government.
Expenditures under P. L. 88-210 Work Study Program in the amount of $6,959.25 were 100% provided by the Federal Government. This pro - ject involves a supervised work program available to needy students who were paid at the rate of $1.50 per hour for the work they performed. The school District derived a substantial benefit from the building and grounds maintenance program operated with these funds.
57
Surplus Revenue was determined to be $140,689.28 as of December 31, 1965 and was derived from the following sources:
Balance, January 1, 1965
$108,618.81
Additions:
Federal Grants used to pay 1965 operating costs:
George Barden Funds
76,972.00
Manpower Development & Training Funds
3,124.08
National Defense Funds
6.650.00
Unexpended Appropriation for 1965 Operating Costs
32,203.80
Excess of 1965 District Receipts over estimates
900.47
Petty Cash Advance Returned
30.00
Total
$228,499.16
Deductions:
1964 Surplus Revenue used to reduce
1965 Operating Costs $75,000.00
1965 Transfer to Reserve for Bus
Replacement
12,809.88
87,809.88
Balance, December 31, 1965
$140,689.28
A $75,000.00 portion of the 1965 Surplus Revenue balance of $140,689.28 has been voted by the District Committee to be used to reduce the 1966 operating cost assessments to member towns, resulting in a remain- ing balance of $65,689.28 available to the School District as of January 1,1966.
An amount of Surplus Revenue equivalent to three months expend- itures is necessary in order that the School District can pay bills for school operations between January 1 and April 1, of each year , inasmuch as the annual assessment revenue received by the School District from member towns is payable in quarterly installments on the first day of April, June, August and December of each year.
Respectfully submitted,
John A. Ashton, Treasurer
SOUTH SHORE REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT 1965 BUDGET
Operating Costs
Salaries
231,806.00
114,790.00
Total Operating Cost
346,596.00
Less- 1964 Surplus Revenue
75,000.00
1965 Estimate Receipts
146,119.00
226,119.00
Net Operating Assessment to Member Towns
Capital Costs
New Equipment Assessment to Member Towns
Debt Service
Bond Principal Payment
160,000.00
Bond Interest Payment
33,600.00
Total
193,600.00
Less-1965 Estimated Receipts
94,000.00
Net Debt Assessment to Member Towns
99,600.00
Total 1965 Assessment to Member Towns
268,212.00
B
Expenses
120,477.00
48,135.00
58
APPORTIONMENT OF 1965 ESTIMATED DISTRICT EXPENDITURES TO MEMBER TOWNS
Operating Costs School Enrollment
New Equipment
Town
10/1/64
Ratio
Amount
School Enrollment 10/1/61-63
Ratio
Amount
Abington
38
19.0%
22,891.00
697
20.36% 9,800.00
Cohasset
15
7.5
9,036.00
391
11.42
5,497.00
Hanover
38
19.0
22,891.00
429
12.53
6,031.00
Norwell
19
9.5
11,445.00
325
9.49
4,568.00
Rockland
65
32.5
39,154.00
808
23.60
11,360.00
Scituate
25
12.5
15,060.00
774
22.60
10,879.00
Total
200
100.0
120,477.00
3424
100.00
48,135.00
DEBT SERVICE
School Enrollment
Town
10/1/58-60
Ratio
Amount
Total Assessment
Abington
1754
22.82%
22,729.00
55,420.00
Cohasset
862
11.21
11,165.00
25,698.00
Hanover
871
11.33
11,285.00
40,207.00
Norwell
771
10.03
9,990.00
26,003.00
Rockland
1685
21.92
21,832.00
72,346.00
Scituate
1744
22.69
22,599.00
48,538.00
Total
7687
100.00
99,600.00
268,212.00
SOUTH SHORE REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT CASH RECEIPTS
January 1, 1965 to December 31, 1965
Balance January 1, 1965
$ 46,077.05
Assessment Revenue:
Town of Abington
$55,420.00
Town of Cohasset
25,698.00
Town of Hanover
40,207.00
Town of Norwell
26,003.00
Town of Rockland
72,346.00
Town of Scituate
48,538.00
268,212.00
Equipment-Sales and Damaged
448.46
Federal Grants:
Manpower Development Training Fund
PL 87-415
88,593.94
Vocational Education Fund-George Barden
77,372.00
PL 88-210 Federal Grant-New Equipment
67,993.00
PL 88-210 Federal Grant-Work Study
10,740.00
244,698.94
Miscellaneous Income
Operating Expense Refunds
236.44 6.78
59
Petty Cash Advance Returned
10.00
Physical Education Proceeds
333.00
Rental Income
691.47
School Lunch Proceeds
14,548.81
Shop Sales
7,982.71
State Grants:
Construction Reimbursement
94,004.05
Operating Expense Reimbursement
87,761.37
Pupil Transportation Reimbursement
28,032.41
209,797.83
Student Deposits
569.00
Tuition Income-Day Classes
18,793.42
Tuition Income-Evening Classes
2,646.80
U. S. Treasury Bills
643,701.00
U.S. Treasury Bills Interest Income
5,415.56
Withholdings:
Blue Cross-Blue Shield
3,400.86
Federal Income Tax
23,853.78
Group Insurance
279.24
Massachusetts Teachers' Retirement
8,458.53
Plymouth County Retirement
1,898.49
State Income Tax
3,370.84
Exchange
20.76
41,282.50
$1,505,451.77
SOUTH SHORE REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT CASH EXPENDITURES January 1, 1965 to December 31, 1965
Federal
District
Funds
Funds
Total
Operating Expenses:
Salaries and Wages
District Officer
3,550.00
3,550.00
Superintendent-Director
5,950.00
7,117.25
13,067.25
Teachers
71,022.00
92,068.00
163,090.00
Health
778.50
778.50
Clerical
11,727.66
11,727.66
Janitors
13,690.10
13,690.10
Bus Drivers
10,659.33
10,659.33
Lunchroom
3,400.00
3,400.00
Total
76,972.00
142,990.84
219,962.84
Other Expenses
Office Supplies & Expenses
13,206.64
13,206.64
Travel-Administrative
523.78
523.78
Books & Instructional Supplies
5,740.42
5,740.42
Shop Supplies-Prod. and Misc.
47,521.18
47,521.18
Subscriptions and Dues
98.90
98.90
Health and First Aid
273.63
273.63
Pupil Transportation Expense
5,259.31
5,259.31
Janitor Supplies
5,315.88
5,315.88
Utilities-Elec,Gas, Fuel,Water
12,008.10
12,008.10
Maintenance-Land and Building
3,131.47
3,131.47
N
P
P
P
To
60
Maintenance-Machinery & Equip.
1,479.49
1,479.49
Total
94,558.80
94,558.80
Total Operating Costs
76,972.00
237,549.64
314,521.64
Capital Outlay
New Equipment
33,612.53
33,612.53
Bond Principal
160,000.00
160,000.00
Bond Interest
33,600.00
33,600.00
Total Capital Costs
227,212.53
227,212.53
Manpower Dev.& Training Expenditures 70,902.00
70,902.00
National Defense Ed. Expenditures 1,252.60
1,252.60
PL 88-210 New Equip. Expenditures
46,039.02
46,039.02
PL 88-210 Work Study Expenditures
6,959.25
6,959.25
Physical Education
138.80
138.80
School Lunch
13,472.18
13,472.18
Student Deposits
448.60
448.60
U.S. Treasury Bills
717,750.75
717,750.75
Withholdings
Blue Cross-Blue Shield
3,342.98
Federal Income Tax
23,512.24
Group Insurance
278.46
Mass. Teachers Retirement
8,414.64
Plymouth County Retirement
1,887.62
State Income Tax
3,304.22
Exchange
20.76
40,760.92
Total Expenditures
202,124.87 1237,333.42 1,439,458.29
Balance, December 31, 1965
66,013.48
1,505,471.77
00 25 00
00 00 47 81
83 00 42 80 00 56
7
66 10 3 10
34
4 8 2 8 0 3 1 8 0
7
71
SOUTH SHORE REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT BALANCE SHEET - DECEMBER 31, 1965
ASSETS
LIABILITIES AND RESERVES
Cash
EMPLOYEES' PAYROLL DEDUCTIONS
Blue Cross-Blue Shield
303.44
Federal Income Tax
2,621.50
Group Insurance 23.40
Mass. Teachers' Retirement
902.27
Plymouth County Retirement
208.49
State Income Tax
377.53
4,436.63
GUARANTEE DEPOSITS Student Deposits
1,171.20
TAILINGS
Unclaimed Amounts
155.58
FEDERAL GRANTS
PL 87-415 M.D.T.A.
14,567.86
PL 88-210-New Equipment
19,831.51
PL 88-210-Work Study
4,180.75
38,580.12
REVOLVING FUNDS
Physical Education
300.95
School Lunch
6,911.23
7,212.18
APPROPRIATION BALANCES Capital Outlay-New Equipment
39,916.36
RECEIPTS RESERVED FOR APPROPRIATION Reserve for Bus Replacement
31,735.88
RESERVE FOR PETTY CASH ADVANCE
250.00
SURPLUS REVENUE
140,689.28
264,147.23
264,147.23
DEBT ACCOUNTS
960,000.00
1961 School Construction Loan
960,000.00
Issued August 15, 1961 Total Amount $1,600,000.00 Interest Rate 3%; Term 10 years
Annual Principal Payments $160,000.00 Due August 15th; Interest payments due semi-annually February 15th and
61
Net Funded or Fixed Debt
In Bank 66,013.48
U.S. Treasury Bills 197,883.75
Petty Cash Advance 250.00 264,147.23
62
REPORT OF SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
To the Board of Selectmen
Gentlemen:
Weights and measuring laws have been strictly enforced through- out the year.
Inspections have been made of all stores frequently, that have meas- uring devices. The buying public should at all times observe weighing and measuring devices while purchasing, and report any violations to me.
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