USA > New Hampshire > Carroll County > Wolfeboro > Annual report, Wolfeboro, N.H. School District Officers, for the fiscal year 1958 > 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.
SCHOOL DISTRICT OF WOLFEBORO, N. H.
ANNUAL REPORT
D
1958
For the Year Ending June 30
Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2014
https://archive.org/details/annualreportwolf1958wolf
ANNUAL REPORT
SCHOOL DISTRICT OF WOLFEBORO, N. H.
1958
For the year ending June 30, 1958
PRINTED BY KINGSWOOD PRESS, WOLFEBORO, N. H.
INDEX
Page
Part I Administration
A. Officers of the School District 3
B. Report of Superintendent 4
C. Report of the Principal 7
Part II Instruction-Teachers 9
Part III Finance
A. Annual Report of District Treasurer 10
B. Financial Report of the School Board 11
C. Statement of Superintendent's Salary 15
D. Budget for 1958-59 16
Part IV Child Accounting and Statistics
A. Secondary School Pupils 18
B. Census Report Summaries 18
C. Carpenter School Enrollments 18
Part V
Auxiliary Reports
A. Report of the School Nurse 19
A. School Lunch Program Summary
20
Part VI
School Calendar
21
Part VII Warrant-Tentative-For School District
Meeting
23
PART ONE
Administration and Organization
A. OFFICERS OF THE DISTRICT
Moderator ROBERT F. THURRELL
Clerk MURRAY FULLER
School Board
DONALD E. SAVARD, Chairman
CLINTON T. PIPER
NORMAN W. TURNER
Term Expires 1961 Term Expires 1960 Term Expires 1959
Treasurer MURRAY FULLER
Auditor JOHN W. McDERMOTT
Census Takers
PHYLLIS F. BERRY
EVERETT O. ROCKWELL
Union Secretaries
DORIS N. LEAVITT VIVA M. NEHRING
Administrative Secretary Accounting Secretary
Carpenter School Secretary PHYLLIS F. BERRY
Superintendent of Schools JASON E. BOYNTON
3
SUPERINTENDENT JASON E. BOYNTON'S REPORT
Your Superintendent of Schools serves six towns ; namely, Wolfeboro, Alton, Barnstead, New Durham, Pittsfield, and Tuftonboro. In these six towns of Supervisory School Union No. 49 there are 9 public schools and 1 private academy. There are 87 full-time, 7 part-time and 3 nurse-teachers employed for the 7 elementary and 3 secondary schools-a total faculty of 97 teachers serving 1837 pupils in 10 schools.
The duties of a superintendent are somewhat different from district to district but include a variety of activities ; for example :- financial accounting involving approximately two-thirds of a million dollars; implementation of employ- ment policies and practices for a professional staff of ap- proximately 100 administrators and teachers; supervision of many others employed to provide lunches and janitorial services in the several schools; formulation of educational policies and long-range plans; executive activities for six separate school boards; local representative of the State De- partment of Education; purchasing agent for a variety of supplies and equipment, and educational consultant.
The larger schools have supervisory principals, as does Carpenter School, and these educators provide the direct supervision and management of their respective schools. Mr. Everett Rockwell is commended for his responsible educa- tional leadership. The Carpenter School faculty continues to be professionally alert and dedicated. New faculty mem- bers are making their personal contributions to the total educational effort. Our teachers know their subject matter as well as the techniques and methods of their profession.
Recently your Superintendent had occasion to review some of the preliminary findings in connection with Carpen- ter School's comprehensive testing program. Test results
4
are most important when they are related to an individual student, but certain valuable administrative conclusions may be drawn from test summaries. Such summaries pro- vide evidence that Carpenter School students are, by and large, accomplishing what should be expected of them ac- cording to their measured abilities.
The results of intelligence testing indicate an above- average level of intelligence and the results from the achievement test battery clearly evidences an above-average level of achievement for the total school population. Indi- vidual pupils naturally have individual test results and there are exceptions to the above overall appraisal. The test results will be interpreted to interested parents and frequently unsatisfactory situations can be greatly im- proved through close cooperation and mutual understand- ing between parents and school people.
Your Superintendent appreciates and sees the signifi- cance of this community's continuing financial support. The financial summary included in this report covers the 1957- 1958 school year, which is the last year completed. The budget depicts the needs for the 1959-1960 school year. The budget comes to you for action after having been carefully and critically reviewed by capable men of integrity.
The school lunch program is some considerable undertak- ing. Over sixty thousand lunches were served during the 1957-1958 school year, with total expenditures for the same period amounting to more than eighteen thousand dollars. Mrs. Armstrong continues to serve most effectively as the Supervisor of School Lunch Program. Mrs. Norman Davis is in charge of the preparation and serving of meals.
School bus transportation is another area of school ac- tivity that demands conscientious attention to duty. Mr. Lester Bean serves as our Transportation Chief and his
5
serious attention to safety and good maintenance practices is genuinely appreciated.
Mr. Samuel Niblett is in charge of building sanitation and maintenance and as one visits many schools throughout our State, he is sure to be impressed by the way our build- ing is kept clean and in good repair. Mr. Parker Nelson is employed by the School District to serve as part-time bus driver and part-time assistant custodian.
Although not all individuals connected with school busi- ness are being mentioned by name it is certainly proper to note the unusually fine work being done by all employees.
The school belongs to the citizens of Wolfeboro and school officials welcome constructive criticism and suggestions, realizing that improvement and progress often comes from such comments.
Your Superintendent sincerely appreciates the coopera- tion extended him by his associates-School Board Mem- bers, Educators, Parents, and Citizens. He pledges his best efforts to serve this community effectively as Superinten- dent of Schools.
Respectfully submitted,
JASON E. BOYNTON
6
PRINCIPAL EVERETT ROCKWELL'S REPORT
I herewith submit my second annual report to the citi- zens of Wolfeboro.
The use of Iowa Skills test in Carpenter School attests to the sincerity of our purpose as it is one of the most diffi- cult tests on which a school can show progress. It is one of the tests to show weaknesses to be worked on and to indi- cate individual needs. In spite of its difficult nature we have only 12 median marks out of 90 below grade level and 8 of the 12 are only one month below. In total median for grades we average 5.5 months ahead, the range is 2 to 8 months ahead. This is an indication of above average accomplish- ment.
Our new science program is working out fine. This 84- page program worked out by your teachers is superior to anything in the State that is not just theory but in prac- tice at this time. People here are proud that this work was pre-sputnik, and well they can be.
We are going on in our faculty meetings to study the use of, and extension of, our present curriculum for the slow and fast learners. We would not be where we are if we weren't strong with most pupils. The method by which we can make it plainer to the extreme is by your faculty study.
Your new faculty members are: Robert Becker, Physical Education and seventh grade Science; Ernest Bainton, eighth grade Language Arts and Social Studies; Wayne Shipman, Shop and Grade 8 Science; Mrs. Frances Richer, 7th grade, Social Studies, Language Arts and Remedial Work. These members are doing a fine job for us and should be made welcome in town as very favorable additions to our faculty and community.
This year's remedial work is new here at Carpenter and
7
Mrs. Richer is spending about nineteen periods a week working with people who are somewhat behind in their work. It is our desire that these people can be brought closer to a healthy production so that they can carry on with a normal school load. We could use more time for this type of work, but are thankful for what we have.
The Policy Committee at Carpenter School is a very thankless committee on which to serve. Assistant Princi- pal, Edith Marden, represents the middle grades ; Mrs. Ethel Partiss, represents the primary grades; Mrs. Violet Arm- strong represents the Junior High and Miss Virginia Jack- son represents the Teachers Association. These teachers should be commended for the many meetings they attend to discuss matters of school policy in its formative and its implementive stage. It is here that many good things ger- minate for the good of your school.
I want to thank the thirty persons who are involved every school day with your child's education, health, lunch, trans- portation and building maintenance. Many of them step up to do things that are beyond the call of duty. You would say "It's a good group".
I would like to thank Superintendent Boynton, the School Board and all those around me who have patiently pointed the way in my orientation at Carpenter School. I look for- ward with the sincere desire to be of assistance to a very good school, a cooperative and forward looking group of adults, and some very wonderful children.
Respectfully submitted,
EVERETT O. ROCKWELL
8
Instruction PART TWO TEACHERS FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR, 1958-1959
Years
Name
Assignment
Experience
Degree
Certification
Everett O. Rockwell
Principal
11
B.A.
Certificate
Violet B. Armstrong
Home Economics
20
B.S.
Certificate
Ernest L. Bainton
Grade 8; S.S .; Lang.
A.B.
License
Robert R. Becker
Physical Education
B.A.
Certificate
Vea A. Colby
7th & 8th Grade; Math, 7th Grade; Soc. Stud .; Lang. Arts
14
Ruth A. Crossley
Grade 4
31
Diploma
Certificate
Pauline M. Dudley
Grade 6
11
B.Ed.
Certificate
Nathalie L. Erickson
Grade 1
7
Diploma
Certificate
Catharine S. Ford
Grade 2
15
B.Ed.
Certificate
Mary J. Hakenson
Grade 2
3
B.Ed.
Certificate
Virginia W. Jackson
Music
7
B.Ed.
Certificate
Erma B. Lyman
Grade 5
11
B.Ed.
Certificate
Edith W. Marden
Assistant Principal; Grade 5
45
Diploma
Certificate
Jeannie P. Mulvey
Grade 1
11
B.Ed.
Certificate
Ethel L. Partiss
Grade 3
18
Diploma
Certificate
Frances E. Richer
Gr. 7 Soc. Stud .; Remedial Work; Language Arts
B.Ed.
Certificate
3
Mary E. Roberts
Grade 6
3
B.Ed.
Certificate
Wayne F. Shipman, Jr.
Shop; Grade 8 Sci.
16
B.S.
Certificate
Edith S. Tinker
Grade 4
13
A.B.
Certificate
Mabel D. Tutt
Grade 3
19
Diploma
Certificate
B.Ed.
Certificate
Finance
PART THREE
A. REPORT OF SCHOOL DISTRICT TREASURER
For the Fiscal Year July 1, 1957 to June 30, 1958
Cash on Hand July 1, 1957
(Treasurer's Bank Balance)
$
16.11
Received from Selectmen Current Appropriation $168,344.95
Received from State Treasurer State Funds
2,328.93
Federal Funds
3,090.51
Received from Tuitions 1,842.00
Received as Income from Trust Funds 6,368.77
Received from all other sources
798.16
TOTAL RECEIPTS
$182,773.32
Total Amount Available For Fiscal Year
(Balance and Receipts)
182,789.43
Less School Orders Paid
182,255.53
Balance on Hand June 30, 1958 (Treasurer's Bank Balance)
533.90
July 15, 1958
MURRAY FULLER 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 Wolfeboro of which the above is a true summary for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1958 and find them correct in all respects.
July 22, 1958
JOHN W. MCDERMOTT Auditor
10
B. FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE SCHOOL BOARD
For the School Year 1957-1958
Receipts
Federal Aid:
National School Lunch
$
3,066.60
State Aid:
Building Aid
2,220.00
Local Taxation :
Current Appropriation
168,344.95
Other Sources :
Elementary School Tuitions
1,842.00
Trust Funds
6,368.77
Other
119.93
TOTAL NET RECEIPTS FROM ALL SOURCES $181,962.25
Cash on Hand at beginning of the year, July 1, 1957 General Fund
16.11
GRAND TOTAL NET RECEIPTS
$181,978.36
Explanation of difference between net and gross income :
Total Net Income Plus Cash on Hand July 1, 1957
181,978.36
Receipts from Refunds, Double Payments, etc.
811.07
TOTAL GROSS INCOME
$182,789.43
Payments
Administration :
Salaries of District Officers $ 565.00
Superintendent's Salary (Local Share)
1,714.96
Tax for Statewide Supervision
1,046.00
11
Salaries of Other Administrative Personnel Supplies and Expenses
3,248.90
1,910.59
Instruction :
Teachers' Salaries
67,213.80
Principals' Salaries
4,845.38
Books and Other Instructional Aids
1,637.93
Scholars' Supplies
3,013.21
Salaries of Clerical Assistants
1,070.00
Supplies and Other Expenses
1,256.33
Operation of School Plant:
Salaries of Custodians
4,263.10
Fuel or Heat
2,787.52
Water, Light, Supplies and Expenses
3,161.61
Maintenance of School Plant :
Repairs and Replacements
5,057.86
Auxiliary Activities : Health Supervision
1,364.98
Transportation
8,844.32
Tuition
40,693.16
Special Activities and Special Funds
559.06
School Lunch (Fed. & District Funds Only)
3,235.90
Fixed Charges :
Retirement
5,182.00
Insurance, Treas. Bonds and Expenses
1,393.72
TOTAL NET CURRENT EXPENSES
$164,065.33
Captial Outlay :
Additions and Improvements to Buildings
$ 3,498.72
New Equipment
3,183.91
Debt and Interest:
Principal of Debt
9,400.00
Interest on Debt
1,296.50
TOTAL NET PAYMENTS
FOR ALL PURPOSES
$181,444.46
12
Cash on Hand at End of Year, June 30, 1958 General Fund
533.90
GRAND TOTAL NET PAYMENTS
$181,978.36
Explanation of Difference Between Net Expenditures and Gross Transactions : Total Net Payments Plus Cash on Hand June 30, 1958 Payments Refunded or Returned, etc.
$181,978.36
811.07
TOTAL GROSS PAYMENTS
$182,789.43
BALANCE SHEET As of June 30, 1958
Assets
Cash on Hand June 30, 1958 $ 533.90
From Federal Agency (Hot Lunch)
169.30
Blue Cross
82.70
Tuition-
Brookfield
$ 704.66
Tamworth
105.00
Conway
66.50
876.16
TOTAL ASSETS
$ 1,662.06
Net Debt (Excess of Liabilities over Assets)
53,661.76
GRAND TOTAL ASSETS
$ 55,323.82
Liabilities
Accounts Owed by District :
Aldrich Photo Service
$
20.70
Mainco Trading Company
727.82
Weston Auto Body
135.00
13
Audio Visual Service
45.00
Film Strip of the Month Club
30.00
Municipal Electric Company
50.30
Libby Laundry (Rent)
15.00
1,023.82 $
Notes and Bonds Outstanding
54,300.00
TOTAL LIABILITIES
$ 55,323.82
GRAND TOTAL LIABILITIES
$ 55,323.82
STATUS OF SCHOOL NOTES
Addition
Bus and Oil Burner
Total
Outstanding at Beginning of Year
$59,200.00
$ 4,500.00
$63,700.00
Payments of Principal of Debt
7,400.00
2,000.00
9,400.00
Notes Outstanding at end of
year
$51,800.00
$ 2,500.00
$54,300.00
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 our knowledge and belief. The ac- counts are kept in accordance with Section 24 of Chapter 71 of the Revised Statutes Annotated, and upon forms pre- scribed by the State Tax Commission.
DONALD E. SAVARD CLINTON T. PIPER NORMAN W. TURNER
14
C. SALARY OF SUPERINTENDENT
July 1, 1957 - June 30, 1958
Paid By :
Per Cent
Salary
Alton School District
18.3
$1,005.89
Barnstead School District
7.6
417.75
New Durham School District
4.5
247.35
Pittsfield School District
26.9
1,478.60
Tuftonboro School District
11.5
632.12
Wolfeboro School District
31.2
1,714.96
Total Districts' Share
$5,496.67
State of New Hampshire's Share from per capita tax
$2,500.00
15
D. BUDGET OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICT OF WOLFEBORO, N. H. 1959-1960
Actual Expendi- tures 1957-58
Adopted Budget 1958-59
Actual Expendi- tures July 1 to Dec. 31, 1958
School Board's Budget 1959-60
Budget Committee's Budget 1959-60
Expenditures Item: ADMINISTRATION
Salaries of district officers
$ 565.00
$ 565.00
$ 552.51
$ 580.00
$ 580.00
Supt.'s salary (local share)
1,714.96
1,650.00
1,650.00
1,880.25
1,880.25
Tax for state wide supervision
1,046.00
1,100.00
1,124.00
1,110.00
1,110.00
Salaries of other administrative personnel
3,248.90
2,094.50
756.94
2,579.09
2,579.09
Supplies and expenses
1,910.59
1,449.50
603.28
1,688.30
1,688.30
INSTRUCTION
Elementary teachers' and principals' salaries
72,059.18
76,185.00
24,835.49
87,710.00
87,710.00
Books and other instruction aids, elementary
1,637.93
2,000.00
1,212.63
1,000.00
1,000.00
Scholars supplies, elementary
3,013.21
3,200.00
2,322.39
3,441.65
3,441.65
Salaries of clerical assistants, elementary
1,070.00
1,125.00
421.91
1,260.00
1,260.00
Supplies and other expenses, elementary
1,256.33
850.00
764.87
971.38
971.38
OPERATION OF SCHOOL PLANT
Salaries of custodians, elementary
4,263.10
4,500.00
2,203.51
5,482.00
5,482.00
Fuel or heat, elementary
2,787.52
2,900.00
1,625.82
2,960.00
2,960.00
Water, light, supplies and expenses, elementary
3,161.61
3,229.10
1,175.15
3,250.00
3,250.00
MAINTENANCE OF SCHOOL PLANT
Repairs and replacements, elementary
5,057.86
3,000.00
1,304.58
2,440.35
2,440.35
AUXILIARY ACTIVITIES
Health supervision, elementary
1,364.98
1,400.00
1,325.26
1,450.00
1,450.00
Transportation, elementary
8,844.32
6,940.00
2,403.43
7,572.00
7,572.00
Tuition, high
40,031.16
43,225.00
20,000.00
48,988.00
48,988.00
Tuition, elementary
662.00
696.00
720.00
720.00
Special activities and special funds, elementary
559.06
350.00
12.89
350.00
350.00
tSchool lunch and special milk, elementary
3,235.90
FIXED CHARGES
Retirement and social security, elementary
5,182.00
5,352.38
1,708.67
6,687.62
6,687.62
Insurance, treas. bonds and expenses, elementary CONTINGENCY FUND
1,393.72
1,134.47 10,000.00
899.20
10,000.00
10,000.00
TOTAL CURRENT EXPENSES
164,065.33
172,945.95
67,827.17
193,463.87
193,463.87
CAPITAL OUTLAY
Lands and new buildings, elementary
5.00
Additions and improvements, elementary New equipment, elementary
3,498.72
1,000.00
845.00
300.00
300.00
3,183.91
1,100.00
10,043.61
1,246.65
1,246.65
TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY
6,682.63
2,105.00
1,546.65
1,546.65
DEBT AND INTEREST Principal of debt Interest on debt
9,400.00
9,900.00
9,400.00
9,400.00
1,296.50
1,098.50
549.25
1,128.00
1,128.00
TOTAL DEBT AND INTEREST
10,696.50
10,998.50
$ 79,265.03
10,528.00 $205,538.52
10,528.00 $205,538.52
Actual
Adopted
Receipts July 1 to
Budget
Budget 1959-60
Receipts Item
*Balance (actual or estimated)
$ 16.11
638.24
638.24
State aid
2,220.00
2,220 00
2,220.00
2,220.00
2,220.00
Federal Aid
3,066.60
Trust funds
6,368.77
160.00
5,795.00
190.00
190.00
Elementary school tuition
1,842.00
464.00
928.00
1,680.00
1,680.00
Other
119.93
10,000.00
10,000.00
10,000.00
TOT. REC'TS OTHER THAN PROP. TAXES
$ 13,633.41
$ 13,482.24
$ 9,581.24
$ 14,090.00
$ 14,090.00
DIST. ASSESSMENT RAISED OR TO BE
RAISED BY PROPERTY TAXES
$168,344.95
$172,567.21
$191,448.52
$191,448.52
TOTAL APPROP. VOTED BY SCH. DIST.
$181,978.36
$186,049.45
$205,538.52
$205,538.52
TOTAL EXPENDITURES OR SCH. APPROP.
$181,444.46
186,049.45
Actual
School
Board's
Budget Committee's
Receipts
1957-58
Budget 1958-59
Dec. 31, 1958
1959-60
*Current assets minus current liabilities as of June 30, 1957 for Column 1; June 30, 1958 for Column 2; June 30, 1959 for 4 and 5.
+Federal and District funds.
924.64
1,343.23
1,343.23
PART FOUR Child Accounting and Statistics
A. SECONDARY SCHOOL PUPILS FOR 1958-1959
All our high school pupils are attending Brewster Aca- demy. As of September 1958, the numbers by grades were:
Tuftonboro
Wolfeboro
Other
Total
Grade 9
5
30
20
55
Grade 10
9
43
23
75
Grade 11
4
31
19
54
Grade 12
10
33
59
102
28
137
121
286
B. CENSUS REPORT SUMMARIES
Total
September:
0-18 years
Local in Schools
1958
869
552
1957
819
545
1956
805
549
1955
811
506
1954
807
533
1953
767
490
1952
798
474
1951
775
450
1950
737
449
C. CARPENTER SCHOOL ENROLLMENTS
Beginning :
September, 1958
430
September, 1957
405
September, 1956
411
September, 1955
384
September, 1954
385
September, 1953
351
September, 1952
314
18
PART FIVE
Auxiliary Reports
A. REPORT OF THE SCHOOL NURSE January, 1959
The School Health Program, under the guidance of the Nursing Association, is being carried out as usual. The physical examinations by Dr. Gregory have been completed. The results of these examinations show an overall improve- ment in the health of our school children. It is difficult to point out any one reason for this improvement, but the par- ent cooperation in the following up of all defects noted is a major factor.
We had an epidemic of Chicken Pox during the Fall but this was confined to the lower grades. A bit uncomfortable but no serious defects.
The dental program has been carried out as usual with Dr. Kipp. This is a program that could go on for some time and still never be completed, but by this clinic we have helped many a student to achieve healthy oral hygiene.
During the next two months we will be conducting the urinalysis tests for sugar and the hemoglobin tests-to be done with the help of Mrs. Donald Bierweiler.
At this time I would like to thank the many organiza- tions, doctors, and the many individuals who have helped in making and providing the funds and equipment to keep this a healthy school district.
Respectfully submitted, OLIVE G. PRINCE, R.N. School and P.H. Nurse
19
B. SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM SUMMARY
1957-1958
Lunches served: 166 School Days, September 4, 1957 to May 30, 1958
Pupils, Type A with Milk
57,568
Adult lunches
3,839
Total Lunches Served
61,407
Statement of Income and Expenses
Receipts :
Cash on hand at beginning of year $
586.49
Lunch Sales, Children
13,315.41
Lunch Sales, Adults
662.62
Federal Reimbursement
3,066.60
Miscellaneous
1,238.12
Total Receipts
$ 18,869.24
Payments :
Food, including Milk
$12,493.80
Labor, Adult
4,917.62
Labor, Children
none
Regular Equipment
487.79
Other
523.99
Total Payments
$ 18,423.20
Balance on Hand as of June 18, 1958
$ 446.04
20
Supervisory School Union No. 49 School Calendar for 1959 - 1960
1959
September :
8 General Teachers' Meeting
9 Schools Open
October :
12 Columbus Day Celebrated-Schools Closed *Teachers' Convention-Schools Closed
November :
11 Veterans' Day-Schools Closed
25 Thanksgiving Recess-Schools Close 1:00 P.M.
30 Schools Open
December :
24 Christmas Vacation-Schools Closed 1960
January : 4 Schools Open
February :
19 Winter Vacation-Schools Close 3:00 P.M. 29 Schools Open
April:
15 Good Friday-Schools Close 1:00 P.M.
22 Spring Vacation-Schools Close 3:00 P.M.
May :
2 Schools Open
30 Memorial Day-Schools Closed
June:
17 Summer Vacation-Schools Close 3:00 P.M.
* Dates have not been definitely set at this writing.
21
This calendar is subject to changes authorized by your School Board, State of New Hampshire education authori- ties, or when school is called off because of dangerous storms and emergencies. The minimum legal requirement is 180 days. Teachers' attendance at the State Teachers' Convention, Institutes and approved workshops will count as school days. If more than one day is lost, time will be made up on Saturdays preceding vacations or by continuing beyond June 17.
School Days Each Month
September 16
February 16
October
19 + 2 convention days
March
23
November 18
April 16
December 17
May
21
(1960) January
20
June
13
TOTAL SCHOOL DAYS
179
Convention Days
2
TOTAL REGISTER DAYS
181
22
THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE Tentative School Warrant
To the Inhabitants of the School district in the town of Wolfeboro, New Hampshire qualified to vote in district affairs :
You are hereby notified to meet at the Brewster Memorial Hall in said district on the 24th day of March 1959, at 8:00 o'clock in the evening, to act upon the following subjects.
1. To choose a Moderator for the coming year.
2. To choose a Clerk for the ensuing year.
3. To choose a Member of the School Board for the en- suing three years.
4. To choose a Treasurer for the ensuing year.
5. To determine and appoint the salaries of the School Board and Truant Officer, and fix the compensation of any other officers or agent of the district.
6. To hear the reports of Agents, Auditors, Committees, or officers chosen, and pass any vote relating thereto.
7. To choose Agents, Auditors and Committees in rela- tion to any subject embraced in this warrant.
8. To see what sum of money the district will raise and appropriate for the support of schools, for the salaries of school district officials 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 foundation aid fund together with other income; the school board to certify to the selectmen the balance between the estimated revenue
23
and the appropriation, which balance is to be raised by taxes by the town.
9. To see if the School District will vote to sell such land as may be found to belong to the School District with front- age on Factory Street, located between the land owned by the Town of Wolfeboro and the land of heirs of Caroline D. Rollins, and authorize the School Board to act as agents of the District in any of the financial matters or agreements connected with said sale.
10. To transact any other business that may legally come before said meeting.
Given under our hands at said this
day of 19
DONALD E. SAVARD CLINTON T. PIPER NORMAN W. TURNER School Board
A true copy of Warrant-Attes :
DONALD E. SAVARD CLINTON T. PIPER NORMAN W. TURNER School Board
24
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.