USA > New Hampshire > Rockingham County > Annual Report Secondary School District No. 6, 1960-1961 > Part 1
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org.
Report
SECONDARY SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 6
A Cooperative School District Including Hampton, Hampton Falls, North Hampton and Seabrook New Hampshire '
1960 - 61
Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2014
https://archive.org/details/reportseconda19601961coop
Annual Report
Secondary School District No. 6
1960 - 1961
PRINTED AND BOUND BY THE HAMPTON PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC. HAMPTON, N. H.
School Officials
SCHOOL BOARD
CHAIRMAN
Representing
Term Expires
Carroll L. Blackden
North Hampton 1961
SECRETARY
Harold L. Pierson, D.M.D.
Hampton 1962
Karl J. E. Gove
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.
Seabrook 1965
Cooperative High School Teachers
Name
Degree
Experience
Daniel S. Maloney
B. S., M. Ed.
6 years
Elton B. Smith
B. S., M. Ed.
14 years
Allan G. Bushold
A. B., M. Ed.
12 years
Stillman M. Hobbs
A. B.
33 years
Charles Ashley
A. B., M. Ed.
2 years
Raymond Blanchette
B. Ed.
3 years
Betty J. Blatchford
B. S.
8 years
i
George Bossi
B. S., M. S.
2 years
John Connolly
B. S.
2 years
Robert J. Dodge
B. S.
7 years
Alice C. Downing
B. E.
20 years
Harold Fernald
B. E.
6 years
Theodore Geers
B. E.
4 years
Ernest Gregorowicz
A. B., M. Ed.
3 years
Carl Grover
B. Ed.
2 years
Richard J. Ladd
B.S., M. Ed.
8 years
Barbara Lamphere
B. Ed.
3 years
Joseph Lapchick
B. S.
2 years
Anita MacDonald
B. Ed.
2 years
Walter Mackey
A. B., M. Ed.
3 years
Barbara Mahoney
B. S.
8 years
G. Otis Mudge
A. B.
9 years
Richard Nye
B. Ed.
1 year
Jean A. Perkins
B. A., M. Ed.
10 years
Andrew Polychronis
B. A., M. S.
3 years
Grace Ann Ridlon
B. A., M. A.
6 years
Bruce E. Russell
B. S., M.A.
37 years
Ruth Seidel
B. S.
1 year
Charlyn Stevens
B. A.
3 years
Robert M. Swasey
B. S., M. Ed.
18 years
John B. Tucker
B. Ed.
2 years
Doris J. Valley
B. A.
6 years
Neal Wiggin
B. Ed.
9 years
Shirley McRae
R. N.
8 years
Frank Esile
B. S.
2 years
-
- 4 -
Report of the Cooperative School Board
The Taxpayers and Parents of this area can take proper pride in their school for the progress made in the past three years, and we are sure that with the international unrest we should all look with "An eye to the future", for at no time in history has progress in education been more important. I am sure that we all want a good education for our children and a good education costs money. Since we are moving into the most demanding era of our times we have to meet this problem with the same decisive and agressive action that has built our nation in the past.
For our advancement in education over the past few years a great deal of credit must be given to our fine staff of teachers and administrators. In the past we have been most fortunate in having the services of Dr. Manning and Mr. Tanzi who helped immeasur- ably in getting our school off to a good start.
Our present Principal, Mr. Maloney, and Assistant Principal, Mr. Smith, have worked untiringly for progress in education at Winna- cunnet High School. Mr. Green, our Superintendent, who has de- cided not to accept a new contract, will certainly be missed. His continuing efforts for progress in our schools will live long as a reminder of his fine ability as an educational administrator.
We are sure that with your attendance at school meetings and continued support the progress at Winnacunnet High School will continue, and that the future will see your School Board, Superin- tendent, and school officials cooperating in efforts for better educa- tion for the young people of this area.
Respectfully submitted,
CARROLL L. BLACKDEN, Chairman of Cooperative . School Board
- 5 -
Report of the Superintendent of Schools
TO: the School Board and Citizens of Cooperative Secondary District No. 6.
"I view education as the most important subject we as a people can be engaged in." Abraham Lincoln
I wish to take a few moments of your time to submit my third and final report as your Superintendent. It has been a pleasure to serve you and to play a small part in the growth and progress of Winnacunnet High School. The opportunity to start a school from "scratch" is one that does not often come to a Superintendent and I am privileged to have had this good fortune. I wish you and your school the best of success in the future.
This brief report cannot attempt to touch upon all the significant items pertaining to Winnacunnet High School. At best, it can only lightly cover the more important.
The resignation of Mr. Edmund Tanzi, Principal during the first two years of the operation of Winnacunnet, was keenly felt by all persons connected with the school. "Ted" devoted a full measure of himself and his tremendous ability to the administration and super- vision of the school and students. Much of the initial progress is directly attributable to him.
Fortunately for the school a very capable successor, Mr. Daniel Maloney, was secured and the impetus of progress has not dimin- ished. Mr. Maloney has continued the movements in all of the areas inaugurated by Mr Tanzi and has begun anew in other areas. It would seem that success is building upon success and the future is indeed bright for those students scheduled to attend Winnacunnet.
-6 -
Our emphasis has been on the improvement of instruction, both through up-grading of traditional methods and by introducing newer methods. Individual instruction has been improved through careful selection of replacement and additional personnel and through closer supervision of all staff members.
Additionally, "team teaching" techniques have been introduced. Teachers who have participated in this activity have been Mr. Allan Bushold, Mr. Ernest Gregorowicz, and Mr. Neal Wiggin and the subject areas have been English and American History. While we are not ready to move to complete "team teaching" per Wayland and Newton, Massachusetts high schools, we are capable of accept- ing some of the advantages of the program. The appreciation of all should be extended to the personnel who devoted extra time and effort to establish the ground-work for this improved technique.
Our science program is reaching out under the direction of our capable staff; the foreign language department is making rapid progress; instruction in mathematics moves ahead rapidly. Other areas, too, are improved and will continue to improve.
In keeping with the advances in instruction your School Board is considering my suggestion that the school year be increased from 180 days to 185 days of instruction. It stands to reason that in- creased demands require increased time to meet these demands. I feel that this added time will assist us to provide more learning.
What of the future ? Additional personnel are required to meet the increased enrollment. The School Board is requesting six. The request of last year was reduced by two and a half ($10,000 re- duction in an item asking for six Teachers at $4,000 each) and this necessitated a revision in the program. Some classes were increased in size, others were eliminated, and the Coordinators returned to nearly full - time teaching duties. A close observer can notice the reduction in effectiveness and it is hoped that the School District will express confidence in the administration by fulfilling the re- quest of the School Board. I see small reason for the public to question this item.
- 7 -
We need to increase our guidance personnel. Our current part- time person will be increased to full - time if the six additional per- sons mentioned above are provided. Mr. Robert Swasey does an excellent job but the enrollment is reaching the point where he cannot meet the demand on his services. Clerical assistance for the guidance office is also included in the budget and this, too, is sorely needed.
The equipment item is slowly being fulfilled and our current request will nearly complete the "lag" that has been created by the rapid expansion in the number of students. Future years should find a reduced figure for this portion of the budget.
Our adult education and summer school programs have been educational and financial successes. Mr. Robert Swasey and Mr. Edmund Tanzi, assisted by Mr. Elton Smith, Assistant Principal, have contributed greatly to this. I would hope that this activity will continue, expecially that area inaugurated by Mr. Smith this past Fall when, as a "public service" excellent discussions were con- ducted on politics and political parties by Mr. William Treat and Mr. William Dunfey, National Committeemen of the Republican and Democratic parties, respectively. A school, especially a regional school, should strive to serve all the people. Your interest and cooperation are necessary, if this obligation is to be met.
Little is likely to be said about the cafeteria now that it has reached its predicted goal of being self - supporting. May I assign this item to its proper "educational" role by expressing my appreci- ation to its manager, Mrs. Helen Robertson, and her staff for a fine job accomplished and by stating the hope that the administrative and public energy expended on this matter will now be directed toward the improvement of instruction.
The enrollment projection, contained in my annual report of last year, has come close to fulfillment. It appeared at that time that there would be a student population of 621 for the current school year. The initial enrollment was 600 as of November 30. An increase of 79 (obtained by subtracting Grade 12 from Grade 8) will be
- 8 -
supplemented by persons transferring to the school. Past experience causes us to place this figure at 25 so that an over - all increase of 100 is not unreasonable.
This leads to the conclusion that steps should be initiated to provide an addition to the building that will be available, at the latest, by September 1962. Adequate time is the basic criteria for thoughtful planning. I see no gain from waiting until the inevitable is upon us.
An important item in any school budget is that portion assigned to Teachers' salaries. I am disappointed that it was not possible to take more positive steps toward increasing the salaries of the staff. Our current schedule, though one of the better ones in New Hampshire, still does not permit us to reach into neighboring school systems in other states to secure the services of outstanding people. My hope is that this is merely a temporary "slow - down" in the forward progress manifested in previous years. It is not unrealistic to plan for teaching salaries in the $7,000 to $8,000 range, expecially when the demands upon the abilities of the per- sonnel are in keeping with that range.
If there is a basic fault with current public education, and there are those who will make this plural, it is because School Boards and professional educators have succumbed to the demands of the public that we emphasize "services" to the detrement of "in- struction". Far too many parents are concerned more with trans- portation than with teaching, lunches than with learning, and athletics than with "academics".
It is a courageous and thankless task to combat popular opinion and one of my more pleasant memories of this position will be that I have served School Boards that were willing to tread this path. The future will prove them deserving of far more credit than is now their lot to receive.
The organization of the Supervisory Union and the repeated proposal to provide the services of an Assistant to the Superinten-
- 9 -
dent are discussed in your annual reports for the elementary school districts. The latter item warrants your support.
I wish to express my appreciation to all who have assisted with the functioning of Winnacunnet High School. The School Board, members of the staff, volunteer aides, interested citizens, the Hampton Academy Trustees, and, of course, the personnel of the central office with special mention of Miss Leota Whitcomb, Help- ing Teacher, and Miss Edith Hammond, Executive Assistant; all share in the progress that has been manifest.
I have enjoyed my services with you and shall always be grateful for your part in providing the matchless opportunities that have come my way. Again, my best wishes to you for the future success of your school.
Respectfully submitted,
C. M. GREEN
Superintendent of Schools
January 3, 1961
- 10 -
FINANCIAL REPORT
for the
Fiscal Year Beginning July 1, 1960 and Ending June 30, 1961
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 of Schools
CARROLL L. BLACKDEN
HAROLD L. PIERSON D. MALCOLM HAMILTON LOUIS B. JANVRIN
School Board
Receipts
FEDERAL AID
National School Lunch & Special Milk
$5,004.89
Public Law 874
Current Expense Aid
19,068.00
Other N. D. E. A.
876.48
$24,949.37
STATE AID
Building Aid
37,500.00
Guidance Aid
186.32
37,686.32
- 11 -
LOCAL TAXATION
Current Appropriation
365,417.20
Balance Due on Previous Appro.
20.00
Advance on Next Year's Appropriation 15,000.00
380,437.20
OTHER SOURCES
Secondary School Tuitions
3,634.21
Trust Funds
2,659.31
465.00
Other
6,758.52
TOTAL NET RECEIPTS FROM ALL SOURCES
$449,831.41
Cash on hand at beginning of year, July 1, 1959
6,798.54
GRAND TOTAL NET RECEIPTS
$456,629.95
Explanation of difference between net (Actual) expenditures and gross transactions.
RECEIPTS
Total Net Income plus Cash on Hand July 1, 1959 (Agrees with "GRAND TOTAL NET
$456.629.95
RECEIPTS" Above)
Receipts from Refunds, Double Payments,
"In and Out" Transactions Between District, Transfers to or from Building or Other Accounts
2,709.66
TOTAL GROSS RECEIPTS
TOTAL GROSS INCOME
PAYMENTS
TOTAL Net Payments Plus Cash on Hand June 30, 1960 (Agrees with GRAND TOTAL NET PAYMENT)
$456,629.95
Payments refunded or returned
2,709.66
TOTAL GROSS PAYMENTS
$459,339.61
- 12 -
$459,339.61
PAYMENTS
ADMINISTRATION
Salaries of District Officers
$546.40
Superintendent's Salary (Local Share)
1,813.44
Tax for State Wide Supervision
678.00
Salaries of Other Administrative Personnel
5,605.49
Supplies and Expenses
3,532.96
INSTRUCTION
Teachers' Salaries
145,036.72
Principals' Salaries
8,300.00
Books and Other Instructional Aids
5,029.76
Scholars' Supplies
8,857.53
Salaries of Clerical Assistants
8,593.79
Supplies and Other Expenses
3,199.24
OPERATION OF SCHOOL PLANT
Salaries of Custodians
16,908.73
Fuel or Heat
7,111.75
Water, Light, Supplies and Expenses
13,834.18
MAINTENANCE OF SCHOOL PLANT
Repairs and Replacements
2,580.93
AUXILIARY ACTIVITIES
Health Supervision
5,685.44
Transportation
16,786.00
Tuition
351.44
Special Activities and Special Funds
11,275.25
School Lunch (Federal and District Funds Only)
10,488.79
FIXED CHARGES
Retirement
11,550.75
Insurance, Treas. Bonds and Expenses
4,803.92
TOTAL NET CURRENT EXPENSES
$292,570.51
- 13 -
CAPITAL OUTLAY New Equipment
DEBT AND INTEREST Principal of Debt Interest on Debt TOTAL NET PAYMENTS FOR ALL PURPOSES
$19,373.85
75,000.00
49,680.00
$436,624.36
CASH ON HAND AT END OF YEAR, June 30, 1960 General Fund
20,005.59
GRAND TOTAL NET PAYMENTS $456,629.95
- 14 -
BALANCE SHEET, June, 30, 1960
Assets
Cash on Hand June 30, 1960
(Including Building Funds)
$20,005.59
Accounts Due to District From State N. D. E. A.
212.30
TOTAL ASSETS
$20,217.89
Excess of Liabilities Over Assets
$1,239,782.11
GRAND TOTAL
$1,260,000.00
Liabilities
Accounts Owed by District
Advance on '60-'61 Appropraition
$ 15,000.00
Notes and Bonds Outstanding
1,245,000.00
TOTAL LIABILITIES
$1,260,000.00
GRAND TOTAL
$1,260,000.00
- 15 -
SUPERINTENDENT AND HELPING TEACHER'S SALARY SHARES
The following figures show the State's Share of the Superintendent's and Helping Teacher's Salaries and the proportionate share paid by each school district in Supervisory Union No. 21, for 1960-61.
Superintendent
Helping Teacher
State's Share
$2,500.00
$2,500.00
Cooperative No. 6
2,017.90
1,097.97
Hampton
2,081.82
1,132.76
Hampton Falls
216.24
117.66
New Castle
185.64
101.01
North Hampton
601.46
327.26
Rye
916.98
498.95
Seabrook
662.32
360.38
South Hampton
117.64
64.01
TOTAL
$9,300.00
$6,200.00
- 16 -
NOTIFICATION OF SCHOOL ASSESSMENT, 1960 Expenditures (1960-61)
Current Expenditures
$333,021.22
Capital Outlay
Additions and Improvements
2,088.00
New Equipment
8,191.40
Debt and Interest
121,800.00
TOTAL APPROPRIATION
$465,100.62
Receipts (1960-61)
Balance, June 30, 1960
Less Liabilities (Est.)
$ 5,000.00
Federal Aid (Estimate)
26,804.20
State Aid (Estimate)
37,500.00
Tuition (Estimate)
2,580.00
Other Receipts (Estimate)
2,600.00
Assessment Required to Meet School
District Appropriation :
Hampton
$219,767.22
Hampton Falls
27,442.91
North Hampton
71,875.79
Seabrook
71,530.50
390,616.42
TOTAL APPROPRIATION
$465,100.62
Authorization to issue notes or bonds None
- 17 -
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 re- quirements and appropriations made at the annual meeting of the Cooperative Secondary No. 6 School District held March 17, 1960.
FLORENCE D. HALEY
June 10, 1960
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 1960-61, 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.
CARROLL L. BLACKDEN
June 10, 1960
Chairman of the School Board
- 18 -
Report of the School District Treasurer
General Fund Fiscal Year July 1, 1959 to June 30, 1960
Cash on Hand (Treasurer's Bank Balance)
$6,798.54
Received from Selectmen
Current Appropriation
380,417.20
Balance of Previous Appropriations
20.00
Received from State Treasurer
State Funds
38,962.80
Federal Funds
5,004.89
Received Directly from Federal Agencies
19,068.00
Received from Tuitions
3,634.21
Received from all Sources
5,433.97
TOTAL RECEIPTS
$452,541.07
Total Amount Available for Fiscal Year
(Balance and Receipts)
$459,339.61
Less School Board Orders Paid
439,334.02
Balance on Hand June 30, 1960
(Treasurer's Bank Balance)
$20,005.59
July 11, 1960
JAMES F. LEAVITT District Treasurer
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 #6 of which the above is a true summary for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1960 and find them correct in all respects.
July 29, 1960
HERBERT E. HUNT Auditor
- 19 -
SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM
Summary of Receipts, Expenditures and Proof of Balance Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 1960
Balance - July 1, 1959
$692.31
Receipts During Year:
Lunch Sales
Children
$17,246.23 1,357.83
Adults
$18,604.06
Reimbursements
5,004.89
Miscellaneous
5,846.26
Total Receipts
$29,455.21
GRAND TOTAL
$30,147.52
Expenditures During Year:
Food
$23,308.53
Labor:
Adult
$2,073.31
Children
639.20
2,712.51
Equipment
550.02
Other
1,162.46
Total Expenditures
$27,733.52
Balance - June 30, 1960
2,414.00
GRAND TOTAL
$30,147.52
- 20 -
PROOF OF BALANCE
Balance in Hampton National Bank - As Per Statement June 30, 1960 $3,491.61
Less Outstanding Checks $1,077.61
Reconciled Balance - June 30, 1960
$2,414.00
July 29, 1960
HERBERT E. HUNT Auditor
- 21 -
ADULT EDUCATION PROGRAM
First Session, September - December 1960
TO: Superintendent of Schools, Cooperative School District
The following report indicated the status of the Adult Education Program at the end of the first session :
COURSE
Ball Room Dancing
Mr. Richard Ingraham 29
Beginning Sewing
Mrs. Margaret Barry 19
Beginning Typing
Miss Alice Downing
26
Rug Hooking
Mrs. Clara Brown
8
Cake Decorating
Miss Daisy Heath
17
Beginning Contract Bridge
Mrs. Bruce Russell
12
Woodworking & Furniture Repair Mr. John Connolly
10
Sheet Metal Working
Mr. Richard Nye
8
Chess
Mr. Neal Wiggin
6
Art
Mr. John Mansur
17
152
Breakdown -
$1,002.50
Total Receipts
898.81
Total Payments
Balance at end of first semester
$103.69
Plus Previous Balance, June 30, 1960
407.84
Total Balance, December 13, 1960
$ 511.53
- 22 -
WINNACUNNET HIGH SCHOOL Report of Summer School 1960
Total Number of Students Registered: 83
Name of Course
Teacher
No. Students
Total No. Taking for Credit
English I
Allan Bushold
9
5
English II
Allan Bushold
7
5
English III
Allan Bushold
6
3
English IV
Allan Bushold
1
1
Algebra I
John C. Duncklee
12
8
Algebra II
John C. Duncklee
7
5
Geometry
John C. Duncklee
7
5
Personal Typing
Elsie M. Keene
25
13
Driver Education
Elton Smith
13
13
Reading
Bettiann Donahue
8
0
-
TOTALS
95
58
FINANCIAL REPORT:
Receipts : Balance on hand June 30, 1960
$ 491.79
Student Tuition
2,375.00
Book Deposit
340.00
Adult Driver Education
150.00
State Treasurer - Aid on Dr. Ed. , 260.00
TOTAL RECEIPTS
$3,616.79
Expenditures :
Book Refunds
$ 345.00
Car Insurance
21.15
Car Expenses
26.21
Salaries
2,000.00
Social Security
36.00
TOTAL EXPENDITURES
$2,428.36
Balance on hand 12/31/60
$1,188.43
- 23 -
COOPERATIVE SECONDARY SCHOOL DISTRICT DISTRIBUTION OF COSTS AND RECEIPTS 1961 - 1962
Current Expenses
Cap. Outlay Debt and Interest
Totals
Estimated Expenditures
$383,660.89
$137,249.00
$520,909.89 65,779.91
Estimated Receipts
32,029.91
33,750.00
Amount to be raised by taxation
$351,630.98
$103,499.00
$455,129.98
1958 Equal. Val.
% Valuation
1959-60
% Membership
Hampton
$38,644,900
.6231
234.3
46.1
Hampton Falls
3,487,689
.0563
41.3
8.1
North Hampton
10,295,842
.1660
111.4
21.9
Seabrook
9,589,629
.1546
121.6
23.9
TOTALS
$62,018,060
1.0000
508.6
100.0
CURRENT EXPENSES Distribution Per Town of Amounts to be raised by Taxation
% of Equalized Valuation
Share Based on Valuation (A)
% of ~A.D.M.
Share Based on ADM (B)
TOTAL (Columns) (A & B)
Hampton
6231 $109,550.63
46.1
$ 81,050.94 $190,601.57
Hampton Falls
.0563
9,898.41
8.1
14,241.06
24,139.47
North Hampton
.1660
29,185.37
21.9
38,503.59
67,688.96
Seabrook
.1546
27,181.08
23.9
42,019.90
69,200.98
TOTALS
1.0000 $175,815.49 100.0 $175,815.49 $351,630.98
CAPITAL OUTLAY, DEBT AND INTEREST Distribution Per Town of Amounts to be raised by Taxation (Fourth Year)
1956 Equal. Val.
% of Equal. Valuation
Share Based on Valuation
Hampton
$33,509,550
.6176
$ 63,920.98
Hampton Falls
3,063,757
.0565
5,847.69
North Hampton
9,561,465
.1762
18,236.53
Seabrook
8,119,465
.1497
15,493.80
TOTALS
$54,254,237
1.0000
$103,499.00
Distribution Per Town of Total Amounts To Be Raised By Taxation
Amount to be Raised for :
Current Expenses
Debt and Interest Cap. Outlay
TOTALS
Hampton
$190,601.57
$ 63,920.98
$254,522.55
Hampton Falls
24,139.47
5,847.69
29,987.16
North Hampton
67,688.96
18,236.53
85,925.49
Seabrook
69,200.98
15,493.80
84,694.78
TOTALS
$351,630.98
$103,499.00
$455,129.98
A.D.M.
- 24 -
School Warrant
- 25 -
WARRANT FOR ANNUAL COOPERATIVE SECONDARY SCHOOL DISTRICT MEETING
of the Cooperative Secondary School District of Hampton, Hampton Falls, North Hampton, and Seabrook
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 Tuesday, March 7, 1961, at TEN O'CLOCK in the FORENOON 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 North Hampton.)
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 Equalization Fund together with other income; the district school board to certify to the Selectmen of each town included within the Cooperative School
- 26 -
District, after determining the balance between the estimated rev- enues 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 edu- cational 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, 1961 and to raise and appropriate the District's pro rata share of an Eight Thousand Dollar ($8,000.00) salary and of a One Thousand Dollar ($1,000.00) travel allotment and of One Hundred Fifty Dollar ($150.00) equipment purchase, namely Two Thousand Seven Hundred Thirty-Eight Dollars and Fourteen Cents ($2,738.14) ; provided that each of the other Dis- tricts in the Supervisory Union vote to accept this Article and to raise and appropriate their pro rata share of the salary, travel, alltoment, and equipment.
4. To see if the school district will raise and appropriate the sum of $10,000.00 to place in a capital reserve fund, as established by revised statutes annotated 35:1 to 35:18; which sums of money will be used for the purpose of developing outdoor physical edu- cation and athletic facilities on the school district property located in Hampton; the custody of which funds will be placed with the trustees of trust funds of Hampton.
5. On petition of Seth M. Junkins and eleven other legal voters of said District, to see if the Cooperative Secondary School District No. 6 will authorize and empower the School District Board to grant to Winthrop W. and Harriet Kenney, their heirs and assigns, an easement to permit the flow and discharge of surface drainage
- 27 -
water from land of said Kenneys over and on to land of the said School District, and an easement to install, repair and maintain underground pipes to convey said surface drainage water, all of said easement to be on such terms and conditions as said School District Board shall decide.
6. To transact any other business that may legally come before said meeting.
Given under our hands at said Hampton this 20th day of Feb- ruary 1961.
CARROLL L. BLACKDEN, D. MALCOLM HAMILTON, H. L. PIERSON, LOUIS B. JANVRIN, KARL J. E. GOVE,
School Board
A true copy of Warrant-Attest:
CARROLL L. BLACKDEN, D. MALCOLM HAMILTON, H. L. PIERSON, LOUIS B. JANVRIN, KARL J. E. GOVE,
School Board
- 28 -
School Budget
- 29 -
BUDGET FOR 1961 - 1962
Adopted Budget 1960-61
Proposed Budget 1961-62
ADMINISTRATION
1. Salaries of District Officers
$ 500.00
$ 525.00
2. Superintendent's Salary (local)
2,017.90
2,483.78
3. Tax for State-wide Supervision
1,014.00
1,108.00
4. Salaries of other Adm. Personnel
5,667.92
5,835.37
5. Supplies and other Exp. of Admin.
3,199.28
4,228.15
INSTRUCTION
6. Teachers' Salaries
181,475.00
219,770.00
7. Textbooks and Other Instr. Aids
10,000.00
9,700.00
8. Scholars' Supplies
8,685.00
8,500.00
9. Salaries of Clerical Assistants
9,000.00
11,400.00
10. Supplies and Other Expenses of Instr.
2,898.50
3,100.00
OPERATION OF SCHOOL PLANT
11. Salaries of Custodians
18,000.00
18,400.00
12. Fuel or heat
7,000.00
7,000.00
13. Water, Light and Custodial Supplies
11,660.00
13,300.00
MAINTENANCE OF SCHOOL PLANT
14. Repairs and Replacements
3,939.50
6,800.00
AUXILIARY ACTIVITIES
15. Health Supervision
6,405.00
6,405.00
16. Transportation
17,450.00
20,500.00
17. Tuition
870.00
18. Special Activities and Special Funds
13,881.12
17,195.24
18a. School Lunch and Milk
10,275.00
6,000.00
FIXED CHARGES
19. Retirement and Social Security
15,553.00
16,020.35
20. Insurance, Treasurer's Bonds
4,400.00
4,000.00
TOTAL OF CURRENT EXPENSES:
$333,021.22
$383,140.89
- 30 -
CAPITAL OUTLAY
21. Lands and New Buildings
22. Additions and Improvements to Prop.
2,088.00
1,414.00
23. New Equipment
8,191.40
16,915.00
DEBT AND INTEREST
25. Principal of Debt
75,000.00
75,000.00
26. Interest on Debt
46,800.00
43,920.00
GRAND TOTALS
$465,100.62
$520,389.89
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
Balance (actual or estimated)
$20,217.89 33,750.00
$ 4,275.00 33,750.00
State Building Aid
State Foundation Aid
State Aid for Guidance Program
National School Lunch & Milk Program
6,000.00
6,000.00
Public Law No. 874 (Cur. Exp. Aid)
20,000.00
15,207.00
Public Law No. 815 (Construction Aid)
NDEA Federal Aid
804.20
1,747.91
Elementary School Tuition
High School Tuition
2,580.00
2,500.00
Trust Funds
Rent of School
300.00
300.00
Other: Sale of Supplies Athletic Receipts
2,300.00
2,000.00
TOTAL ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
$85,952.09
$65,779.91
District Assessment Raised or to be Raised by property taxes
379,148.53
454,609.98
TOTAL APPROPRIATION VOTED BY DISTRICT
$465,100.62 $520,389.89
31 -
Non-Profit Org. U.S. POSTAGE 11/4c PAID Hampton, N. H. Permit No. 17
BOX HOLDER RFD
Insavtallion artin crafts.
SameDay 1, 1961 In Ribet Ordinato ! Eclate Thuer Mardi 32 et 8 primi suis
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.