USA > New Hampshire > Rockingham County > Derry > Annual report of the School Board of the town of Derry, 1932-1933 > Part 1
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ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
SCHOOL BOARD
OF THE
Town of
DERRY
1932 -- 1933
1
SCHOOL REPORT
SCHOOL BOARD
SYLVIA D. BELL
Term Expires 1933
FREDERIC J. GRADY
Term Expires 1934
HERBERT L. GRINNELL, Jr. Term Expires 1935
Superintendent of Schools
G. H. WHITCHER
Truant Officer
HOWARD C. ABBOTT
School Nurse
LILLIAN MACKINTOSH
Clerk KATHERINE SHARON
SCHOOL CALENDAR
FALL TERM 1932-1933
September 6 to December 23, 1932
WINTER TERM
January 3, to March 24, 1933
SPRING TERM
April 3, Until completion of 180 teaching days.
FALL TERM 1933-1934
September 5 to December 22, 1933
WINTER TERM
January 2 to March 23, 1934
SPRING TERM
April 2, Until completion of 180 teaching days.
2
IN MEMORIAM
The entire school department, pupils, teachers, and administration, felt a great loss in the sudden passing in December, 1932, of Miss Cora B. Goodwin, teacher in the first grade at the West Side School.
Hers was such a spirit of loyal cooperation that School Boards and Superintendents have invariably found her willing and eager to render every assistance within her power.
Miss Goodwin was not of the kind that make a great show; her qualities were of the quiet sort of which people are not conscious because they do not attract attention. Such have greater influence for good. People like her exert a contagion which, like our phys- ical senses, we do not appreciate fully until they are taken from us; then, we know.
Her passing is our loss. But we have the greater gain of her service and her life.
G. W. S.
3
SCHOOL WARRANT THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
To the Inhabitants of the School district in the town of Derry, N. H., qualified to vote in district affairs:
You are hereby notified to meet at the Adams Mem- orial Hall in said district on the 18th day of March 1933, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, 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 ensuing 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 compen- sation of any other officers or agent of the district.
6. To hear the reports of Agents, Auditors, Com- mittees, or Officers chosen, and pass any vote relat- ing thereto.
7. To choose Agents, Auditors, and Committees in relation to any subject embraced in this warrant.
8. To see if the district will vote to make any alter- ation in the amount of money required to be assessed for the ensuing year for the support of public schools and the payment of the statutory obligations of the district, as determined by the school board in its an- nual report.
9. To see if the district will authorize the School Board to enter into a contract with Pinkerton Acad- emy or any other approved High School for the pur- pose of securing High School privileges for the whole or any part of its senior high students at a rate above the average for the state, under such terms, limita-
1
tions, rules and regulations as said School Board deems advisable and pass any vote in relation thereto.
Given under our hands at said Derry this 15th day of February 1933.
SYLVIA D. BELL, FREDERIC J. GRADY, HERBERT L. GRINNELL, Jr., School Board .. A true copy of Warrant-Attest: SYLVIA D. BELL, FREDERIC J. GRADY, HERBERT L. GRINNELL, Jr., School Board.
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TABLE I. SUMMARY
PAYMENTS
I Last Year Actual Cost July 1, 1931 to
II Current Year Estimated Cost July 1, .932 to
III Next Year Estimated Cost July 1, 1933 to
June 30, 1932 June 30, 1933 June 30, 1934
Support of Schools
Principal & Teachers' Sal.
$39,145.33
$30,000.00
$31,000.00
Text Books
1,099.30
250.00
500.00
Scholars Supplies
1,056.03
800.00
700.00
Flags
15.00
15.00
Other Expenses of Instruction
11.70
25.00
25.00
Janitor Salaries
2,128.50
2,000.00
2,000.00
Fuel
1,891.02
1,700.00
1,600.00
Water, Light and Janitor Supp.
563.68
850.00
750.00
Minor Repairs and Expenses
2,744.01
700.00
800.00
Health Supervision
1,192.50
1,100.00
1,200.00
Transportation
1,885.40
1,400.00
1,100.00
Tuition-High School
22,731.72
21,000.00
20,000.00
Elementary
6
New Equipment Other Special Activities
200.00
400.00
89.00
100.00
100.00
Other Statutory Obligations:
Salaries of Dist. Officers
412.00
262.00
262.00
Supt Excess Salary
1,080.09
476.33
476.33
Truant Officers and Census
103.12
75.00
75.00
Expenses of Administration
270.34
150.00
150.00
Insurance
139.90
500.00
200.00
Principal of Debt
1,000.00
1,500.00
1,000.00
Interest on Debt
280.00
300.00
250.00
Per Capita Tax
2,000.00
2,052.00
2,052.00
Total Payments
$79,823.64
$65.455.33
$64,655.33
-
Income:
Cash on hand July 1
$ 5,139.82
$ 151.51
$ 7,568.18
State Aid
1,812.79
1,992.87
Dog Tax
800.76
600.00
500.00
Local Trust Funds
111.12
100.00
100.00
7
Sale of Property Interest Other Income Elementary Tuition
215.00
306.71
200.00
150.00
272.37
1,295.62
1,000.00
1,000.00
Estimated Income
$ 9,954.19
$ 4,044.38
$ 9,318.18
Tax Levy
70,020.96
68,979.13
Total Available Resources
79,975.15
73,023.51
Total Expenditures
79,823.64
65,455.33
Cash on hand June 30
151.51
7,568.18
Total Payments
$64,655.33
Estimated Income
9,318.18
Tax Levy
$55,337.15
8
9
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
July 1, 1931-June 30, 1932 RECEIPTS
Cash on Hand July 1, 1931
$5,139.82
Tuition
1,295.62
Town
70,020.96
State
1,812.79
Trust Funds
111.12
Interest
306.71
Dog Tax
800.76
Sale of Property
215.00
Other Receipts
272.37
Total Available Resources
$79,975.15
PAYMENTS
Principals & Teachers Salaries $39,145.33
Text Bocks
1,099.30
Scholars Supplies
1,056.03
Other Expenses of Instruction
11.70
Janitors' Salaries
2,128.50
Fuel
1,891.02
Water, Light and Janitor Supplies
563.68
Minor Repairs and Expenses
2,744.01
Health Supervision
1,192.50
Transportation
1,885.40
Tuition-High School
22,731.72
Other Special Activities
89.00
Other Statutory Obligations:
Salaries of District Officers
412.00
Supt. Excess Salary
1,080.09
Truant Officer and Census
103.12
Expenses of Administration
270.34
10
Insurance
139.90
Principal of Debt
1,000.00
Interest on Debt
280.00
Per Capita Tax
2,000.00
Total Payments
79,823.64
Cash on hand June 30, 1932
$151.51
PAYMENTS July 1, 1932-January 1, 1933
Salaries of District Officers
$ 262.00
Supt. Excess Salary
476.33
Truant Officer and Census
24.64
Expenses of Administration
118.10
Principals and Teachers Salaries
11,959.66
Text Books
97.23
Scholars Supplies
451.99
Flags and Appurtenance
16.39
Janitors Salaries
781.40
Fuel
707.70
Water, Light and Janitor Supplies
264.47
Minor Repairs
523.18
Health Supervision
432.00
Transportation
700.40
Payment of Tuition
8,671.64
Insurance
268.68
New Equipment
78.96
Principal of Debt
1,500.00
Interest on Debt
130.00
Per Capita Tax
2,052.00
Total Orders Paid
$29,516.77
11
Derry, N. H., July 10, 1932
I have this day examined the books of the Treas- urer of the Derry Town School District and find them correct with a balance on hand of one hundred fifty- one dollars and fifty-one cents (151.51) and eleven orders outstanding amounting to six thousand four hundred fifty-five dollars and ninety two cents.
W. J. KINGSBURY,
Auditor of Derry Town School District
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT
To the School Board of Derry:
The following report covers the school year from July 1, 1931 to June 30, 1932 and gives a very close estimate of the finances of the current year which will end June 30, 1933.
FINANCES: The three-column summary shows the major subdivisions and totals of payments and re- ceipts for these two years and in addition gives the budget for the next school year. Column I as its heading indicates gives the actual payments and re- ceipts of last year: Column II shows the estimated items for the current year which will end June 30. 1933: Column III is the budget for next year (July 1, 1933 to June 30, 1934). This last is the basis for the appropriation to be asked for at the forth-coming school meeting.
SUMMARY: The following condensed summary is provided so that those who are interested may com- pare past, present, and proposed expenditures for schools.
12
Actual Payments last year (ending June 30, 1932) $79,823.64
Probable Payments current year,
(ending June 30, 1933) 65,455.33
Amount of reduction of payments this year $14,368.31
The budget calls for expenditures next year of :- $64,655.33
Probable income from Miscellaneous Sources 9,318.18
Least possible tax levy to balance the budget $55,337.15
It is unwise to assume that emergencies cannot arise and its is equally unwise not to provide for a small balance of cash-on-hand at the end of the school year 1933-1934, it is for these reasons that I suggest that a tax levy of $60,000.00 be asked for.
REDUCTION OF EXPENSES. The savings of this year have come from various sources: Teachers salar- ies were reduced 10%, the Excess salary of the Sup- erintendent 56%, Salaries of District Officers 36%, Janitor's salaries were not reduced. But by far the greater part of the reduction of almost $15,000.00, is due to the application of the most elementary prin- ciples of common everyday business management; such as buying at bottom prices, eliminating all non- essentials, reduction of the number of school rooms used, close supervision of the distribution of supplies, in a word, from reducing the out-go as low as possible without decreasing the efficiency of the schools. In this work I have had the most generous support of janitors, teachers and pupils, as well as the constant
13
advise and support of the School Board.
The cost of almost every item of out-go has been carefully considered; fuel, transportation, tuition, books, supplies, office administration, teacher's sub- stitutes, upkeep of buildings etc., have been reduced; but in my opinion in no single one or in all combined, has the curtailment reduced the educational efficiency of the schools in the slightest degree. However, to guard against self-deception I have had state and federal inspection of the class room work from the first grade to the eighth: From verbal reports of these inspectors, I am convinced that the teachers with a: few exceptions, are dilligently and enthusiastically working in approved ways and are securing a very sat- isfactory type of response from the pupils.
Of my own personal knowledge I am certain that the quality of the work throughout the local school system is high but, I am equally certain that it can, be made better, and this without additional expense.
A perfect school has never yet been discovered therefore there is always a possibility of improvement.
The number of teachers employed has been sub- stantially reduced but even so, the number of pupils per teacher after the readjustment is only 37 in the graded schools and 16 in the rural schools: If we com- bine the two groups the average enrollment is only 32.
These facts and figures are a sufficient answer to the criticism occasionally heard, that rooms are over crowded and teachers overloaded. The largest enroll- ment in any room is 51 ;- and this room is one of the three most efficient schools in this Supervisory dist- rict.
If our school buildings were better located and ar- ranged the 670 pupils now taught by 18 teachers could, be equally well served by 16 teachers in which case the
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average enrollment would be only 42 per room.
There is one disappointing and unexpected devel- opment which, in itself, would seem to discourage further efforts in the line of economy, it is this,-as a direct result of reducing the number of teachers employed to a reasonable relation to the total enroll- ment, Derry has lost about $2,000.00 of State Aid, however, this is not a serious matter for in losing the $2000.00 the town has to its relief an offsetting re-, duction of expenditures amounting to nearly $15,000.00.
There are a number of ways in which further economies may be accomplished, now that the elusive hope of state aid is definitely eliminated.
PINKERTON ACADEMY. My supervisory duties with respect to the High School work, which is carried on at Pinkerton, are regulated by a contract which, in itself, limits my opportunity to be useful but, under a liberal interpretation of that contract and by the very cordial relations between Principal Bell, the teaching staff and myself, there has been established a working plan whereby the grade schools and the Academy are in complete harmony, each successfully adjusting itself to the other.
The chief defect in Derry's educational program, however, is in a lack of opportunity for boys who are skillful in handwork, to continue the Manual Training of the Oak St. School, in a Mechanic Arts course in High School. Plans are now in progress to remedy this defect.
COMPARATIVE FINANCIAL SUMMARY
The following tabulation shows the trend of school finances, past, present, and future not only in Derry but in the Derry Supervisory District.
15
SCHOOL FINANCES DERRY SUPERVISORY DISTRICT TOTAL PAYMENTS
Estimated
Actual 1930-31
Actual 1931-32
Very Accurately 1932-33
Estimated 1933-34
Derry (Town)
$76,013.75
$79,823.64
$65,455.33
$64,655.33
Londonderry
17,189.02
20,019.44
19,907.59
16,973.50
Windham
8,923.11
8,553.70
7,642.71
8,184.00
Derry Village
6,559.37
7,320.59
5,576.21
5,847.71
Totals
$108,685.25 $115,717.37
$98,581.84
$95,660.54
Reductions Current year (Total) Probable Reduction Next Year
$17,135.53
$ 2,921.30
Total Reductions Two Years
$20,056.83
16
TAX LEVY
Derry (Town) Londonderry Windham Derry Village
$69,599.50
$70,020.96
$68,979.13
$60,000.00
15,350.00
16,000.00
15,415.50
14,277.84
8,680.50
8,372.68
7,175.71
6,920.92
7,845.00
8,012.03
2,472.07
3,843.22
Total
$101,475.00 $102,405.67
$94,042.41
$85,041.98
Reduction the Current year Probable Reduction Next Year Total Reduction for Two Years
8,363.26
$9,000.43
$17,363.69
17
.
18
Derry Village District No. 2.
The plan, adopted several years ago, whereby the 7th and 8th grades in Derry Village have been sent to the Oak Street School has been continued the current year. It is a worthy plan and certainly, from an educational point of view, ought to be continued.
The advantages which these pupils gain from the Domestic Arts and Manual Training courses are of sufficient importance to more than justify the small increase in cost.
If the plans that are maturing for developing a Mechanic Arts course materialize the Manual Train- ing now received in the grades will become a necessary preparation for enrollment in the advanced courses in Cabinet work, pattern-making, forging and Machine Shop practice. If these courses are made available to the students it will open new opportunities for those who desire to enter institutions of Collegiate grade, but whose tastes, talents and inclinations do not tend toward Liberal Arts courses. 1
There has been in the past and will be in the future a constant demand for men with technical training and these will in the long run be found among those who by nature and training have acquired skill in hand-work as well as head-work.
I hope the present plan will be continued so that there may be no break in the continuity of Manual Training and Domestic Arts courses for Derry Village boys and girls.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE H. WHITCHER,
Superintendent of Schools.
19
REPORT OF SCHOOL NURSE
Mr. George H. Whitcher Superintendent of Schools
Derry, N. H.
Dear Sir:
In addition to the outline, I would say that milk is, being served in the town schools during the months of January, February and March, this is sponsored by the Derry Woman's Club, hot lunches in the rural schools are served these months also.
With the help of the cooking classes in the Junior High School, food in the form of soups, and escalloped dishes, have been given to thirteen families, which in- cluded seventy-nine children and twenty-nine adults.
This food and milk in the school, is a great help, during this time where the wages have been reduced to a very small amount or perhaps no money at all coming into the house.
Through different clubs and the sewing-class at. Pinkerton Academy, dresses have been given to, children, 100 pairs of mittens, were made and given. out.
We have had donations for glasses, shoes, rubbers also for tonsil operation.
Respectfully submitted,
LILLIAN S. MACKINTOSH,
School Nurse.
February 20. 1933.
20
DERRY OUTLINE OF HEALTH WORK
No. of pupils examined 563
No. of pupils not examined 289
No. of pupils with defective eye-sight 55
No. of corrections made 28
No. of pupils with defective hearing 20
No. of corrections made
5
No. of pupils with cardiac trouble
9
No. of corrections made
2
No. of pupils with defective teeth
352
No of corrections made
34
No. of pupils with defective tonsils
81.
No. of corrections made
22
No. of pupils with defective speech
2
No. of pupils with orthopedic trouble No. of corrections made
2
No. of pupils with contagious diseases
100
No. of pupils having chicken-pox 98
scarlet fever 1
whooping cough 1
No. of pupils with skin diseases
10
SCHOOL STATISTICS
Total registration
897
Registered elsewhere previously
101
Unrepeated registration :
Boys
396
Girls
400
Number between five and eight
222
Number between eight and fourteen
526
Number between fourteen and sixteen
47
Number between sixteen and twenty-one
1
Non-resident pupils
23
Average attendance
725.22
Average absence
34.29
Average membership
759.51.
2
21
Per cent attendance Not absent or tardy Cases of tardiness Days in school year
95.5
63
813
180
TEACHERS UNDER APPOINTMENT
School
Grade
Name
Training Exp.
Oak St.
Jr. H
Knowlen, Milton
Boston University,
Farmington Normal, S. N. 1 5
Oak St.
Jr. H
King, Thomas
Keene Normal
0
Oak St.
Jr. H
Wilson, Viola
Provincial Normal
College, N. S., S. N. 4 12
Oak St.
Jr. H
Thornton, Mae
Plymouth Normal, S. N. 1. 3
Oak St.
Jr. H
Sharon, Katherine
Plymouth Normal, S. N. 1
4
Oak St.
3 Lyons, Katherine
Keene Normal, S. N. 1
6
Oak St.
1 & 2
Hinds, Alma
Farmington Normal
1
West Side
6
Merrill, Etta
Keene Normal, S. N. 1
7
West Side
5
Moore, Martha
Plymouth Normal, S. N. 1
8
West Side
4 Lupien, Carlotta
State Cert. S. N. 2
23
West Side
3
Webster, Nellie
Keene Normal, S. N. 3
31
West Side
2
Robie, Florice
Keene Normal, S. N. 1
4
*West Side
1 Goodwin, Cora Plante, Mable
Bridgewater Normal, S. N. 3
31
West Side
Keene Normal 2
Floyd
6 Fisher, Alice
State Cert., S. N. 7 33
Floyd
5 George, Sarah
Plymouth, S. N. 2
15
Floyd
4 Fortier, Ellen
Keene Normal, S. N. 2 12
Floyd
2 & 3 Hunt, Grace
Plymouth Normal, S. N. 2 28
Floyd
1 Gleason, Emie
Plymouth Normal, S. N. 2 28
Manchester Rd.
Mixed
Thereau, Edna
Plymouth Normal
2
East Derry Mixed
Wiggins, Bertha
Randolph, Vt., S. N. 2
28
Derry Dock Mixed
Brooks, Lillian
Plymouth Normal
3
Kilray
Mixed
Mousley, Diedamia
Keene Normal, S. N. 5 5
Island Pond
Mixed Minkler, Doris
Fitchburg, S. N. 7
15
Hampstead Rd.
Mixed
Crosby, Mary
State Cert., S. N. 7
37
Music
Josselyn, Katherine A.
Keene Normal
0
DERRY VILLAGE
Derry Village 1-2-3 How, Carolyn
Plymouth Normal 35
Derry Village
4-5-6
Beverly, Jennie
Lowell Normal
1
*Cora Goodwin, died Dec. 1, 1932.
24
DERRY VILLAGE DISTRICT SCHOOL WARRANT THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
To the Inhabitants of the School district in the town of Derry Village, qualified to vote in district affairs:
You are hereby notified to meet at the Derry Village. School in said district on the 11th day of March 1933, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, 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' ensuing 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 compen- sation of any other officers or agent of the district. '
6. To hear the reports of Agents, Auditors, Com- mittees, or Officers chosen, and pass any vote relat- ing thereto.
7. To choose Agents, Auditors, and Committees in relation to any subject embraced in this warrant.
8. To see if the district will vote to make any alter- ation in the amount of money required to be assessed for the ensuing year for the support of public schools and the payment of the statutory obligations of the district, as determined by the school board in its annual report.
9. To see if the district will authorize the School Board to continue with Derry for tuition for 7th and 8th grade pupils and to make all arrangement neces- sary for carrying on such contract.
1
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10. To see if the district will authorize the School Board to enter into a contract with Pinkerton Acad- emy or any other approved High School for the pur- pose of securing High School privileges for the whole or any part of its senior high students at a rate above the average for the state under such terms, limita- tions, rules and regulations as said School Board deems advisable and pass any vote in relation there- to.
Given under our hands at said Derry Village this 15th day of February, 1933.
ELSIE RICHARDSON, KENDRICK BARRINGTON, CHRISTINE BUTMAN, School Board. .
A true copy of Warrant-Attest:
ELSIE RICHARDSON, KENDRICK BARRINGTON, CHRISTINE BUTMAN,
School Board.
SCHOOL CALENDAR
FALL TERM 1932-1933
September 6 to December 23, 1932
WINTER TERM
January 3 to March 24, 1933
SPRING TERM
April 3 Until completion of 180 teaching days. FALL TERM 1933-1934
September 5 to December 22, 1933 WINTER TERM
January 2 to March 23, 1934
SPRING TERM
April 2 Until completion of 180 teaching days.
DERRY VILLAGE SUMMARY
I Last Year
III
PAYMENTS
Actual Cost July 1, 1931 to June 30, 1932
II Current Year Estimated Cost July 1, 1932 to
Next Year Estimated Cost
July 1, 1933 to
June 30, 1933 June 30, 1934
Support of Schools:
995.88
37 3,547.71
$8
32
3
Teachers' Salaries
r$2,335.00
$2,335.00
$2,109.00
Text Books
99.34
50.00
75.00
26
Scholars' Supplies
125.84
60.00
75.00
Flags
3.90
5.00
5.00 J
Janitor Service
400.00
400.00
400.00
Fuel
123.51
150.00
150.00
V
Water, Light and Janitor Supplies
182.84
75.00
75.00
Minor Repairs
142.94
200.00
200.00
Health Supervision
65.44
75.00
75.00
Transportation
200.00
200.00
Alteration of Old Building
1,302.25
75
2385
217
V
-
Other Statutory Requirements:
Salaries of District Officers
62.00
62.00
57.50
Truant Officer and Census
3.00
3.00 *
Expenses of Administration
15.00
15.00
15.00 -
Supt. Excess Salary
155.52
67.21
85.21
Tuition
139°
14Y
111
1,848.00
1,317.00
1,600.00
Elementary
228.00
532.00
500.00
Per Capita Tax
156.00
170.00
148.00
Insurance
75.00
60.00
75.00
27
Total Payments
$7,320.58
$5,776.21
$5,847.71
Income:
7.0 W
514771
Cash on hand July 1,
$3,932.64
$4,896.43
$1,815.61
Dog Tax
105.07
109.44
75.00
Trust Funds
13.88
13.88
13.88
574771
88
354271
337
High
37 5147,71
5
Interest
153.39
100.00
100.00
Miscellaneous Income
$4,204.98
$5,119.75
$2,004.49
Tax Levy
8,012.03
2,472.07
Total Available Resources
$12,217.01
$7,591.82
Total Payments
7,320.58
5,776.21
Cash on hand June 30
4,896.43
1,815.61
28
Total Payments
$5,847.71
Estimated Miscellaneous Income
2,004.49
Tax Levy
$3,843.22
For a comparative statement see tabulation under Derry School Report, Page 16
29
FINANCIAL STATEMENT July 1, 1931 to June 30, 1932. RECEIPTS
Cash on hand July 1, 1931
$3,932.64
Received from Town
8,012.03
Dog Tax
105.07
Trust Funds
13.88
Interest
153.39
Total Available Resources $12,217.01
PAYMENTS
Support of Schools:
Teachers' Salaries
$2,335.00
Text Books
99.34
Scholars' Supplies
125.84
Flags
3.90
Janitor Service
400.00
Fuel
123.51
Water, Light and Janitor
Supplies
182.84
Minor Repairs
142.94
Medical Inspection
65.44
Alteration of Old Building
1,302.25
Other Statutory Requirements:
Salaries of District Officers 62.00
Expenses of Administration
15.00
Supt. Excess Salary
155.52
Tuition :
High
1,848.00
Elementary
228.00
30
Per Capita Tax
156.00
Insurance
75.00
Total Payments
7,320.58
Cash on hand June 30, 1932
$4,896.43
PAYMENTS
July 1, 1932 to January 1, 1933.
Supt. Excess Salary
$ 67.21
Truant Officer and Census
3.75
Expenses of Administration
12.25
Teachers' Salaries
904.00
Scholars' Supplies
19.69
Janitor Service
160.00
Water, Light and Janitor Supplies
23.05
Minor Repairs and Expenses
23.48
High School Tuition
593.00
Per Capita Tax
170.00
Total Payments $1,976.43
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 Derry Special No. 2, of which the above is a true summary for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1932 and find them correct in all respects.
J. B. BARTLETT,
Auditor.
July 3, 1932.
31
5% 3
SCHOOL STATISTICS
Total registration
51
Registered elsewhere previously
3
Unrepeated registration
Boys
31
Girls
17
Number between five and eight
16
Number between eight and fourteen
29
Number between fourteen and sixteen
2
Number between sixteen and twenty-one
1
Non-resident pupils
0
Average attendance
34.01
Average absence
3.66
Average membership
37.67
Per cent attendance
90.2
Not absent or tardy
1
Cases of tardiness
30
Days in school year
180
254 085 H
n'Ros & Hit
17
11 8,00. 67,21. 9€1
es 8 % 1049 17.58
32
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