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Report
SECONDARY SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 6
A Cooperative School District Including Hampton, Hampton Falls, North Hampton and Seabrook New Hampshire
1959 - 1960
Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2014
https://archive.org/details/reportsecondarys00coop
School Officials
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SCHOOL COMMITTEE
CHAIRMAN
Representing Term Expires
Carroll L. Blackden
North Hampton
1961
SECRETARY
Harold L. Pierson, D.M.D.
Hampton 1962
Karl J. E. Gove
Seabrook 1960
Louis B. Janvrin
Hampton Falls 1963
D. Malcolm Hamilton
Hampton
1964
MODERATOR
Edward S. Seavey, Jr. 1960
CLERK
Mrs. Florence Haley
Appointed
TREASURER
James F. Leavitt
Appointed
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Clarence M. Green, A.B., M. Ed.
Cooperative High School Teachers
Name
Degree
Length of Service
Edmund A. Tanzi
A.B., M.A.
13 years
Elton B. Smith
B.S., M. Ed.
13 years
Allan G. Bushold
A.B., M. Ed.
11 years
Charles S. Lane
A.A., A.B., M.A.
6 years
Anita Barton
B.S.
1 year
Raymond Blanchette
B.Ed.
2 years
Betty J. Blatchford
B.S.
7 years
John Connolly
B.S.
1 year
Robert J. Dodge
B.S.
6 years
Alice C. Downing
B.E.
19 years
Theodore Geers
B.E.
3 years
Ernest R. Gregorowicz
A.B.
2 years
Carl A. Grover
B.Ed.
1 year
Stillman Hobbs
A.B.
32 years
Richard J. Ladd
B.S., M.A.
7 years
Barbara L. Lamphere
B.S.
2 years
Sophia Lane
A.B.
7 years
Patricia Lovell
B.A.
1 year
Walter Mackey
A.B :. M. Ed.
2 years
Barbara A. Mahoney
B.S.
7 years
G. Otis Mudge
A.B.
8 years
Jean A. Perkins
B.A., M. Ed.
9 years
Grace Ann Ridlon
B.A., M.A.
5 years
Bruce E. Russell
B.S., M.A.
36 years
Robert M. Swasey
B.S., M. Ed.
17 years
Priscilla Thyng
B.A.
5 years
John B. Tucker
B.Ed.
1 year
Doris J. Valley
B.A.
5 years
Neal Wiggin
B.Ed.
8 years
Shirley McRae
R.N.
7 years
Rolvin Coombs
4 years
Frank Esile
B.S.Ed.
1 year
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School Board Report .. : : {
TO: The Citizens of the Cooperative Secondary School District :
Good education is not achieved by accident but by intent. The citizens of this district, by providing a fine building and an ex- cellent staff of administrators and Teachers, have established a firm foundation for an ever improving program of secondary education. It is the desire of the School Board to administer your school in keeping with this expressed purpose.
The 1960-61 budget shows increases over previous budgets. These increases result from an additional enrollment of approxi- mately 100 students, improvements in the salary structure to attract replacement teachers and to place current teachers on the proper point in the salary schedule, and to provide necessary equipment.
The need for athletic facilities is still apparent. However, in keeping with the desires of the school district, as voiced in the previous annual meeting, this program has been reduced from $80,000 to approximately $30,000. If approved, this proposal will provide necessary space for the physical education program plus an area for practice fields for inter-scholastic athletics. Payment will be made over a short period of time with a resul- tant saving in interest charges.
Your continued interest and participation in school affairs is sincerely encouraged. It is vital that you attend the annual school district meeting in order that you may have the opportunity to express your wishes concerning your school. The School Board wishes to serve the citizens and this can be done only when the School Board has a full understanding of the wishes of the voters of the district.
Respectfully submitted, CARROLL L. BLACKDEN, Chairman, School Board
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Report of the Superintendent of Schools
TO: The School Board and Citizens of Cooperative Secondary District No. 6 :
It gives me great pleasure to submit my second annual report as your Superintendent of Schools. This past year has been productive of both personal and professional satisfaction, all of which is due to the excellent cooperation of the staff of the school and the lay citizens who actively participated in the support of the educational program at Winnacunnet High School. I look forward to being of further service to both these groups.
With one full year of operation behind us, it is now possible to evaluate the impact that our new high school is having on the education of the youth of this district. I think it is fair to state that this impact has been great in its intensity and positive in its nature. And this is directly attributable to the citizens who have granted us relatively generous support by providing the funds to continue past services and to provide new services.
Under the excellent administration of Mr. Edmund Tanzi, Principal, who has been ably supported by a staff of high caliber, instructing a student body that is eager to learn, the educational program at Winnacunnet High School has progressed as rapidly as did the organization of the district.
Among the more obvious assets of the school, for which Mr. Tanzi is greatly responsible, is the adult education program, the summer school program, the construction of a foreign language laboratory, the inclusion of the University of Pittsburgh physics films, and the addition of several subject areas to the curriculum. The Principal's initiative in pursuing a goal and his ability to organize the procedures necessary to accomplish this goal have been the paramount factors in creating the school that exists.
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While these features have attracted the most attention, I feel that the most significant progress has been made in the area of instruction. With the budget permitting sufficient staff to enable all Teachers to have a "planning period" it has been possible to have better preparation on the part of the Teachers. Mr. Allan Bushold, and Mr. Stillman Hobbs, Coordinators, have been able to assist in planning and teaching techniques, and Mr. Elton Smith, Assistant Principal, has had the time to administer to many of the fine details thus relieving the Principal for the over- all planning. This has resulted in a closely coordinated curri- culum based upon superior teaching methods. Those who attend the monthly school board meeting and hear Mr. Tanzi's report will agree that the educational program is outstanding.
Mr. Robert Swasey, Director of Guidance, ably assisted by Miss Barbara Mahoney, part-time counselor, has been able to guide students into the correct program of studies, to assist them in gaining entrance into institutions of higher education, and to secure employment.
Provision of an adequate clerical staff has materially aided all of the above endeavors and is essential to their continuance. It was supplied this current year and I strongly urge that it remain as part of the staffing of the school.
The future holds much promise. Once again we anticipate an enrollment increase of nearly 100 students. This will require additional Teachers. We expect to add subjects to the curriculum and to expand music and art. The physical education program, somewhat handicapped by the lack of equipment, will need to grow with the enrollment. The inter-scholastic athletic program, highlighted by exceptionally fine football and basketball teams, will meet new challenges in the form of stiffer competition as the school is advanced into divisions with larger schools. It will be necessary to properly equip these teams and the new teams that will be added to the program.
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So much has been spoken and written about the American secondary education program, that it would be repetitious for me to attempt to add anything further. The nation's problems are our problems. Where the nation needs greater emphasis on providing better Teachers, Winnacunnet needs the same emphasis. Where the nation needs to examine its curriculum and methods, so does Winnacunnet.
Modest attempts are being made to do these things. The School Board has revised the salary schedule by establishing a $4,000 be- ginning salary and increasing the reimbursement for directing extra-curricular activities. This should assist us in attracting qualified people to our school.
The science program is being studied in all the schools of Supervisory Union No. 21 along with the arithmetic program. Ability grouping of students is permitting both the faster and slower learners to gain the optimum from their instruction. "Stiffer" courses are being offered in all subjects with the result that the students will be better prepared for increased competition as they attempt to enroll in colleges and universities.
Yet, in doing all this, we must remember that there is a large and deserving segment of our student population that will not go to colleges or universities. Some of these will enroll in two-year technical schools and others will go directly into gainful employ- ment. These students must be granted the same opportunities to learn as much as they can in order to prepare them for their futures. This is where the American comprehensive high school becomes the educational miracle that it is. Unlike other educa- tional institutions, we make the effort to meet the needs of all; we are succeeding, the views of our critics to the contrary not- withstanding.
In brief, ours is the task to provide both "quantity" and "quality" education. An expensive task, to be sure, but nonethe- less one that must be undertaken.
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Thanks to the careful administration of the budget by the School Board it has been possible to secure some of the equipment that had been included in the Bond Issue request that was defeated last March. These purchases were made out of employing be- ginning Teachers when the budget permitted the employment of experienced Teachers. There is still a need for more equipment and also for improvements to the building and grounds.
The equipment and improvements to the building are being requested as items in the operating budget, and the latter via a request for authority to issue short term notes in the sum of approximately $30,000. While neither request, if granted, will completely fulfill the needs, in their respective areas they will grant relief.
The request for $30,000 to begin the development of the athletic fields is a small portion of that requested last year. The School Board, while acknowledging the need that was expressed in their request last year, feel that it is more in keeping with the wishes of the school district to submit this modest request. If granted it will enable the school to have more adequate facilities for physical education and for inter-scholastic athletics. In years to come further expansion will be necessary, but, through the "short-term" loan procedure, this portion will have been nearly or completely removed as a debt.
In looking to the future we must think in terms of a school housing upwards of 1,200 students. An enrollment projection based upon current student population in the four contributing elementary school districts reveals that there will be 621 students in 1960-61; 711 in 1962-63; and 867 in 1964-65. Past experience has shown that new families in the area always cause the enroll- ment projections to be exceeded, so it is safe to state that the 1,200 figure is not unreasonable. The complete projection is as follows :
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BASED UPON CURRENT ENROLLMENT IN WINNACUN- NET HIGH SCHOOL AND CONTRIBUTING DISTRICTS WITHOUT CONSIDERATION FOR FAMILIES THAT WILL MOVE TO THIS AREA DURING THE INTERVENING YEARS :
YEAR
9
10
11
12
TOTAL
1959-60
149
158
124
92 (2)
525
1960-61
190.
149
158
124
621
1961-62
214
190
149
158
711
1962-63
212
214
190
149
765
1963-64
219
212
214
190
835
1964-65
222
219
212
214
867
With this in mind we should soon be considering an addition to the building. Before doing this I think we should review the plans of the school and ascertain what will be the most serviceable addition that can be constructed. Faced with a "nose count" that is only 39 students short of the 750 capacity in 1961-62 I feel that the start cannot be made too soon.
The activities of the Supervisory Union, to which the Cooper- ative District lends its support, have been reported in the school district reports covering the elementary schools and I see no need to repeat them here. I am certain that those who support these items in one district meeting will repeat their support in the Cooperative meeting.
It would seem to me that a successful school must be sustained by those people who feel that quality education is "necessary", not merely "desirable." When this subtle change in emphasis is completed we will find that scholarship will be rewarded in much the same manner that athletic ability is now honored; and we will be able to budget for small groups of students in the same manner that we now budget for small groups of athletes.
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"Schools reflect the society they serve. Many of the failures we ascribe to contemporary education are in fact failures of our society as a whole. A society that is indifferent to its own heritage cannot expect schools to make good the indifference. A society that slurs over fundamental principles and takes refuge in the superficial and ephemeral cannot demand that its schools instruct in abiding moral values. A society proudly pre-occupied with its own material accomplishments and well-being cannot fairly expect its schools to teach that the snug warmth of security is less meaningful than the bracing venture of freedom. In all this, to reform our schools is first to reform ourselves." Henry Steele Commager, "Our Schools Have Kept Us Free", October, 1950.
In closing I wish to express my appreciation to all those who have aided in making this school year a success. The School Board Members, the staff of the school, the Hampton Academy Trustees, the Parents Council, and the host of citizens who have granted aid and encouragement through word and deed; all have made contributions that are deeply appreciated.
I wish also to pay tribute to Miss Leota Whitcomb, Helping Teacher, and Miss Edith Hammond, Executive Assistant, and the other members of the office staff who have labored so diligently and without whose efforts much would have been left undone.
Respectfully submitted, C. M. GREEN
Superintendent of Schools
Hampton, New Hampshire January 26, 1960
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Faculty Meeting
Industrial Arts - Mr. Mackey
FINANCIAL REPORT for the
Fiscal Year Beginning July 1, 1958, and Ending June 30, 1959
CERTIFICATE
This is to certify that the information contained in this report was taken from official records and is complete and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. The accounts are kept in accordance with Section 24 of Chapter 71 of the Revised Statutes Annotated, and upon forms prescribed by the State Tax Com- mission.
CLARENCE M. GREEN, Superintendent CARROLL L. BLACKDEN D. MALCOLM HAMILTON LOUIS B. JANVRIN HAROLD L. PIERSON
School Board
Receipts
Cash on Hand Beginning of Year, July 1, 1958 Building Fund
$696,312.46
FEDERAL AID
National School Lunch
& Special Milk
$ 2,678.00
Public Law 874
11,849.00
Public Law 815
11,178.00
25,705.00
STATE AID
Building Aid
37,729.59
Area Vocational School (Guidance)
1,583.80
39,313.39
LOCAL TAXATION
Current Appropriation
280,298.59
Special Appropriations
15,742.35
. 296,040.94 .
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OTHER SOURCES
Secondary School Tuitions
4,945.12
Trust Funds
18,000.00
Other
540.28
23,485.40
GRAND TOTAL NET RECEIPTS Explanation of difference between net (actual) expenditures and gross transactions. RECEIPTS
$1,080,857.19
Total Net Income plus Cash on Hand July 1, 1958
$1,080,857.19
Receipts from refunds & "In and Out" transactions
2,134.39
TOTAL GROSS INCOME
$1,082,991.58
PAYMENTS
Total Net Payments plus Cash on Hand June 30, 1959
1,080,857.19
Payments refunded or returned
2,134.39
TOTAL GROSS PAYMENTS Payments
$1,082,991.58
ADMINISTRATION
Salaries of District Officers
$375.00
Superintendent's Salary (Local Share)
1,664.36
Salaries of Other Administrative Personnel
3,931.39
Supplies and Expenses
2,273.42
INSTRUCTION
Teachers' Salaries
111,612.10
Principal's Salary
7,500.00
Books and Other Instructional Aids
1,111.67
Scholars' Supplies
1,977.45
Salaries of Clerical Assistants
3,525.31
Supplies and Other Expenses
2,007.08
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OPERATION OF SCHOOL PLANT
Salaries of Custodians
, 10,115.79
Fuel or Heat
6,321.15
Water, Light, Supplies and Expenses
. 9,340.46
MAINTENANCE OF SCHOOL PLANT
Repairs and Replacements
1,292.94
AUXILIARY ACTIVITIES
Health Supervision
5,206.53
Transportation
16,763.80
Tuition
5,697.10
Special Activities and Special Funds
3,527.20
School Lunch (Federal & District Funds only)
7,126.40
FIXED CHARGES
Retirement
8,585.89
Insurance
7,345.37
TOTAL NET CURRENT EXPENSES
$217,300.41
CAPITAL OUTLAY
Lands and New Buildings
$621,560.52
New Equipment
107,637.72
DEBT AND INTEREST
Principal of Debt
75,000.00
Interest on Debt
52,560.00
TOTAL NET PAYMENTS
FOR ALL PURPOSES
$1,074,058.65
CASH ON HAND AT END OF YEAR, June 30, 1959
General Fund
6,798.54
GRAND TOTAL NET PAYMENTS $1,080,857.19
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BALANCE SHEET, June 30, 1959 Assets
Cash on Hand June 30, 1959 (Building Fund)
$6,798.54
Accounts Due to District Seabrook Kingston - Tuition
20.00
150.04
TOTAL ASSETS
$6,968.58
Excess of Liabilities over Assets
1,313,222.38
GRAND TOTAL
$1,320,190.96
Liabilities
Accounts Owed by District
Newburyport - Tuition
190.96
Notes and Bonds Outstanding
1,320,000.00
TOTAL LIABILITIES
$1,320,190.96
GRAND TOTAL
$1,320,190.96
SHARE OF SUPERINTENDENT AND HELPING TEACHERS' SALARY
The following figures show the State's Share of the Superin- tendent's and Helping Teacher's Salaries and the proportionate share paid by each school district in Supervisory Union No. 21, for 1959-60.
Superintendent
Helping Teacher
State's Share
$2,500.00
$2,500.00
Cooperative No. 6
1,842.89
1,044.31
Hampton
198.31
112.37
Hampton Falls
172.49
97.75
New Castle
540.29
306.17
North Hampton
831.31
471.07
Rye
583.20
330.48
Seabrook
98.11
55.59
South Hampton
TOTAL
$8,500.00
$5,900.00
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982.26
1,733.40
Language Laboratory
Educational Television
NOTIFICATION OF SCHOOL ASSESSMENT, 1959 Expenditures 1959-60
Current Expenditures
$309,752.24
Capital Outlay
New Equipment
1,101.13
Debt and Interest
124,830.00
Special Appropriations
15,000.00
TOTAL APPROPRIATION
$450,683.37
Receipts 1959-60
Balance, June 30, 1959
Less Liabilities (Est.)
$5,237.92
Federal Aid (Estimate)
24,410.55
State Aid (Estimate)
37,500.00
Tuition (Estimate)
2,328.00
Other Receipts (Estimate)
Guidance Program
3,000.00
Assessment Required to Meet School
District Appropriation :
Hampton
$207,747.06
Hampton Falls
31,612.27
North Hampton
69,074.18
Seabrook
69,773.39
378,206.90
TOTAL APPROPRIATION Authorization to Issue Notes or Bonds None
$450,683.37
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CERTIFICATES
TO THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN
I certify that the above is a correct statement of the obligations authorized, and the amounts to be assessed to meet statutory requirements and appropriations made at the annual meeting of the Cooperative Secondary No. 6 School District held March 3, 1959.
June 4, 1959
FLORENCE D. HALEY Clerk of the School District
TO THE STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
I certify that the above is a correct statement of the financial proceedings of the district for the school year 1959-1960, and that copies of this statement have been filed with the chairman of the board of selectmen and entered in the records of the school board in accordance with N. H. Revised Statutes Annotated, Chapter 197, Section 20.
June 4, 1959
KARL J. E, GOVE
Chairman of the School Board
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Boys' Physical Education - Mr. Dodge, Mr. Plouf
French I - Mr. Mudge
REPORT OF SCHOOL DISTRICT TREASURER General Fund Fiscal Year July 1, 1958 to June 30, 1959
Cash on Hand (Treas. Bank Balance)
None
Current Appropriation
$281,040.94
Special Appropriation
15,000.00
Received from State Treasurer
State Funds
41,991.39
Received Directly from Federal Agencies
11,849.00
Received from Tuitions
4,945.12
Received from Other Sources
2,189.39
TOTAL RECEIPTS
$357,015.84
Less School Board Orders Paid
350,217.30
Balance on Hand June 30, 1959 (Treasurer's Bank Balance)
$6,798.54
JAMES F. LEAVITT District Treasurer
July 2, 1959
AUDITOR'S CERTIFICATE
This is to certify that we have examined the books, vouchers, bank statements and other financial records of the treasurer of the school district of Cooperative Secondary No. 6 of which the above is a true summary for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1959 and find them correct in all respects.
HERBERT E. HUNT
July 17, 1959
Auditor
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REPORT OF SCHOOL DISTRICT TREASURER Building Fund Fiscal Year July 1, 1958 to June 30, 1959
Cash on Hand (Treas. Bank Balance)
$696,312.46
Received Directly from Federal
Agencies
$11,178.00
Received from all Other Sources
18,485.28
TOTAL RECEIPTS 29,663.28
TOTAL AMOUNT AVAILABLE FOR FISCAL YEAR (Balance and Receipts)
$725,975.74
Less School Board Orders Paid 725,975.74
Balance on Hand June 30, 1959) (Treasurer's Bank Balance)
None
JAMES F. LEAVITT
July 2, 1959
District Treasurer
AUDITOR'S CERTIFICATE
This is to certify that I have examined the books, vouchers, bank statements and other financial records of the treasurer of the school district of Cooperative No. 6 of which the above is a true summary for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1959 and find them correct in all respects.
July 17, 1959
HERBERT E. HUNT
Auditor
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SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM Summary of Receipts, Expenditures and Proof of Balance Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 1959
Balance - July 1, 1958
None
Receipts During Year :
Sales :
Children
$9,573.74
Adults
997.60
$10,571.34
Reimbursements
2,706.00
Other Miscellaneous
5,109.36
$18,386.70
$18,386.70
Expenditures During Year :
Food
14,973.78
Labor :
Adult
936.52
Children
1,146.62
2,083.14
Equipment
160.73
Other Miscellaneous
476.74
17,694.39
Balance - June 30, 1959
$692.31
Proof of Balance
Balance in Hampton National Bank as per
Statement Dated June 29, 1959
$1,103.67
Less Outstanding Checks
411.36
$692.31
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CERTIFICATE OF AUDIT
This is to certify that the accounts and records of Mrs. Helen T. Robinson, Cooperative Secondary School District Number 6 Dietician, have been audited. All receipts and expenditures were verified and balances reconciled with the depository bank.
Respectfully submitted,
HERBERT E .HUNT
September 9, 1959
Auditor
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WINNACUNNET HIGH SCHOOL Adult Education Program 1958-1959
Course
Instructor
No. Reg.
Art
Clarence Dube
15
Ballroom Dancing
Richard Ingraham 17
Beginning Piano
Elmer Campbell
7
Contract Bridge
Joseph Berry
30
George Downing
Mrs. Bruce Russell
Great Books
Charles Lane
10
Interior Decorating
Harriet Nealand
20
Mathematics
Mrs. Charles Lane
15
Photography
Kirby Higgins
11
Physical Education
for men
John Peterson
9
for women
Geraldine Thomas
13
Rug Hooking
Mrs. George Brown
13
Sewing
Margaret Barry
17
Typing
Alice Downing
30
Woodworking
John LeClere
20
David Smith
Total Number Registered
227
Total Receipts
$1,143.50
Expenditures : Receipt books
$5.40
Records
8.90
Books
14.25
Food
2.91
Salaries
831.70
Total expenditures '
$863.16
BALANCE ON HAND
$280.34
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WINNACUNNET HIGH SCHOOL Report of Summer School 1959
Total number of Students Registered : 81
Total No.
Name of Course
Teacher
No. Students Taking for Credit
English I
Neal Wiggin
11
7
English III
Neal Wiggin
8
6
Driver Education
Elton Smith
9
9
Algebra I
Mary C. Keefe
8
3
Algebra I
John C. Duncklee
7
2
Algebra I
John C. Duncklee
9
7
Algebra II
John C. Duncklee
11
7
Geometry
Mary C. Keefe
7
6
Personal Typing
Elsie M. Keene
15
12
Reading
Helen Madonna
12 .
0
Driver Training
Elton Smith
13
0
(Adults)
Financial Report:
Receipts : Student Tuition
$2,550.00
Book Deposit
405.00
Adult Driving
400.00
State Treasurer-Driver Ed.
100.00
TOTAL RECEIPTS
$3,455.00
Expenditures:
Tuition Refunds
$210.00
Book Refunds
405.00
Tests
21.24
Car Expenses
44.65
Social Security
33.22
Salaries
2,215.00
TOTAL EXPENDITURES
$2,929.11
Balance on hand
$525.89
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Cafeteria
Library
WARRANT FOR ANNUAL COOPERATIVE SECONDARY SCHOOL DISTRICT MEETING of the Cooperative Secondary School District of Hampton, Hampton Falls, North Hampton, and Seabrook
THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
To the Inhabitants of the Cooperative Secondary School District of Hampton, Hampton Falls, North Hampton, and Seabrook quali- fied to vote in District affairs:
You are hereby notified to meet at the WINNACUNNET HIGH SCHOOL located off Landing Road in Hampton, New Hampshire, on Thursday, March 17, 1960, at TEN O'CLOCK in the FORE- NOON and to cast your ballots from that hour until at least 7:30 o'clock in the evening of said day for candidates for the following District Officers :
1. Moderator for the ensuing year.
2. Member of the School Board of the District for the ensuing five years. (This member of the Board must be a resident of the school district of the Town of Seabrook.)
You are also notified to meet at the same place at 7:30 o'clock in the evening of the same day to act upon the following subjects :
1. To see what sums of money the Cooperative Secondary School District will raise and appropriate for the support of secondary schools, for the salaries of school district officers and agents, and for the payment of statutory obligations of the district and to authorize the application against said appropriation of such sums as are estimated to be received from the State Equal- ization Fund together with other income; the district school board to certify to the Selectmen of each town included within
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the Cooperative School District, after determining the balance between the estimated revenues and appropriations; the balance to be raised by taxes in each town.
2. To see if the Cooperative Secondary School District will vote to authorize the School Board to make application for and to accept, on behalf of the District, any or all grants or other funds for educational purposes which may now or hereafter be forthcoming from the United States Government or from the State of New Hampshire.
3. To see if the District will vote to authorize and accept the employment of an assistant to the Superintendent of Supervisory Union No. 21, this Article to take effect for the Supervisory Union year beginning with July 1, 1960 and to raise and appro- priate the District's pro rata share of a Seven Thousand Dollar ($7,000.00) salary and of a One Thousand Dollar ($1,000.00) travel allotment, namely, Two Thousand Three Hundred Seventy Four Dollars ($2,374.00) ; provided that each of the other Districts in the Supervisory Union vote to accept this Article and to raise and appropriate their pro rata share of the salary and travel allotment.
4. To see if the District will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of Thirty Thousand Dollars ($30,000.00) for the purpose of grading and landscaping an additional area to be used for physical education purposes, and to determine how such appro- priation of Thirty Thousand Dollars ($30,000.00) shall be raised, whether by taxation, by borrowing or otherwise, and if by bor- rowing to authorize the issuance of bonds and/or notes for the District, and to take any action incidental to or connected with said appropriation.
5. To transact any other business that may legally come before said meeting.
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Given under our hands at said Hampton this 2nd day of March, 1960.
CARROLL L. BLACKDEN, HAROLD L. PIERSON, D. MALCOLM HAMILTON, KARL J. E. GOVE, LOUIS B. JANVRIN,
School Board
A True Copy of Warrant-Attest :
CARROLL L. BLACKDEN, HAROLD L. PIERSON, D. MALCOLM HAMILTON, KARL J. E. GOVE, LOUIS B. JANVRIN,
School Board
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Chemistry - Mr. Russell
Art - Miss Lovell
Budget For 1960 - 1961
Administration
Salaries of District Officers
$500.00
Superintendent's Salary (local share)
2,017.90
Tax for State Wide Supervision
1,014.00
Salaries of Other Adm. Personnel
5,667.92
Supplies & Other Expenses of Adm.
3,199.28
Instruction
Teachers' Salaries
191,475.00
Books and Other Instructional Aids
12,193.83
Scholars' Supplies
8,685.00
Salaries of Clerical Assistance
9,000.00
Supplies & Other Expenses of Instr.
2.898.50
Operation of School Plant
Salaries of Custodians
18,000.00
Fuel or Heat
7,000.00
Water, Light, Supplies & Expenses
11,660.00
Maintenance of School Plant
Repairs and Replacements
3,939.50
Auxiliary Activities
Health Supervision
6,405.00
Transportation
17,450.00
Special Activities & Special Funds
13,881.12
School Lunch and Milk
10,275.00
Fixed Charges
Retirement and Social Security
16,239.00
Insurance, Treas. Bonds, & Expenses
4,400.00
Capital Outlay
Additions & Improve. to Property
2,088.00
New Equipment
13,191.40
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Debt and Interest Principal of Debt Interest on Debt
75,000.00
46,800.00
GRAND TOTAL
$482,980.45
Estimated Receipts
Cash on hand June 30, 1960 (Est.)
$5,000.00
Federal Aid
26,804.20
State Aid
37,500.00
High School Tuition
2,580.00
Sale of Supplies
300.00
Athletic Receipts
2,300.00
TOTAL ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
$74,484.20
Amount to be raised by taxation
$408,496.25
GRAND TOTAL ALL RECEIPTS
$482,980.45
.
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COOPERATIVE SECONDARY SCHOOL DISTRICT DISTRIBUTION OF COSTS AND RECEIPTS 1960-1961
Estimated Expenditures
Current Expenses $345,901.05 36,984.20
Cap. Outlay Debt. and Interest $137,079.40 37,500.00
TOTALS $482,980.45 74,484.20
Estimated Receipts
Amount to be raised by taxation
$308,916.85
$ 99,579.40
$408,496.25
1958 Equal. Val.
Valuation
1958-59 A.D.M.
% Membership
Hampton
$38,644,900
.6231
223.2
46.7
Hampton Falls
3,487,689
.0563
44.3
9.3
North Hampton
10,295,842
.1660
98.8
20.7
Seabrook
9,589,629
.1546
111.6
23.3
TOTALS
$62,018,060 1.000
477.9 100.0
CURRENT EXPENSES Distribution Per Town of Amounts to be raised by Taxation
ofc of Equalized Val.
Share Based on Valuation
% of A.D.M.
Share Based on ADM (B)
TOTAL (Columns) (A & B)
Hampton
6231
$ 96,243.045
46.7 $ 72,132.084 $168,375.13
Hampton Falls
.0563
8,696.009
9.3
14,364.634
23,060.64
North Hampton
.1660
25,640.099
20.7
31,972.894
57,612.99
Seabrook
.1546
23,879.272
23.3
35,988.813
59,868.09
TOTALS
1.000 $154,458.425 100.0 $154,453.425 $308,916.85
DEBT AND INTEREST Distribution Per Town of Amounts to be raised by Taxation (Third year)
1956
Equal. Val.
% of Equal. Valuation
Share Based on Valuation
Hampton
$33,509,550
.6176
$61,500.24
Hampton Falls
3,063,757
.0565
5,626.24
North Hampton
9,561,465
.1762
17,545.89
Seabrook
8,119,465
.1497
14,907.03
TOTALS
$54,254,237
1.0000
$99,579.40
Distribution Per Town Of Total Amounts To Be Raised By Taxation
Current Expenses
Debt and Interest Cap. Outlay
TOTALS
Hampton
$168,375.13
$61,500.24
$229,875.37
Hampton Falls
23,060.64
5,626.24
28,686.88
North Hampton
57,612.99
17,545.89
75,158.88
Seabrook
59,868.09
14,907.03
74,775.12
TOTALS
$308,916.85
$99,579.40
$408,496.25
(A)
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Non-Profit Org. U.S. POSTAGE 1c PAID Hampton, N. H. Permit No. 17
BOX HOLDER RFD
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