USA > New Hampshire > Rockingham County > Derry > Annual reports of the Town of Derry, New Hampshire 1915-1919 > Part 8
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RECEIPTS.
Cash on hand Feb. 16, 1915
. $1190 01
Received from town . I200 00
68
Received for fines
·
$95 00
Received for interest
·
46 90
$2531 91
Spent
1504 81
Cash on hand
$1027 10 HARRIETT D. LOW, Treasurer.
Examined and found correct.
M. J. CASSIDY, F. M. McGREGOR, H. L. GRINNELL, JR.,
Auditors.
TAYLOR LIBRARY.
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES.
The Taylor library at East Derry is doing the good work we believe that its generous founders anticipated, and it is hoped that much good is resulting from the influence of this institution. We feel confident that the class of books found upon the shelves of this library are such as to warrant strict, examination and approval. We much regret that the library. is not more easily of access to the residents of the western part of the town as we feel they would appreciate the oppor_ tunity of selecting books from its shelves. New books are being added often and it is desired by the trustees and libra- rian that when iny of our patrons desire to see a certain book or books there they would make the facts known that it may be secured if it is worthy of a place in this library.
John C. Chase, r
Frederick C. Saure, William T. Morse, Horace A. Hill, Henry O. Hill,
- Trustees.
WILLIAM T. MORSE, Chairman. FREDERICK C. SAURE, Secretary. JOHN C. CHASE, Treasurer.
LIBRARIAN'S REPORT.
To the Trustees of Taylor Library : The library was reopened on February 27, 1915. Books have been loaned on 100 days. Books added by purchase, 205. Books donated, 4.
70
Total number of books, 7,358.
Number of books loaned, 4,689.
Average number per library day, 47.
Number of magazines loaned, 693.
New cards issued, 31. Number of cards now in use, 481.
Cash paid for expressage and supplies
$4 89
Cash received from fines - $3 82
Cash received from treasurer I 07
$4 89
Respectfully submitted,
C. LOUISE BACHELDER, Librarian.
Derry, N. H., Feb. 19, 1916. JOHN C. CHASE, TREASURER. In account with Taylor Library RECEIPTS.
1915.
Feb. 19, Cash on hand $224 01
1916.
Feb. 11, Income from Taylor be-
quests. 120 00
Town appropriation
·
125 00
$469 01
EXPENDITURES.
1915.
May 1, News-Enterprise, printing . $6 00
June 1, W. B. Clarke Co., books 48 83
19, M. E. Odell, shelving 10 10 July 17. W. B. Clarke Co., books 62 38
Nov. 16, News-Enterprise, printing . 2 50
Derry Electric Co., wiring . 3 26
71
Dec. 6, W. B. Clark Co., books 69 42 Charles Bartlett, magazines. 37 50
23, Derry. Electric Co .; wiring . 1 65
1916.
Jan. 1, F. J. Barnard Co., binding 12 28
Feb. 18, W. B. Clarke Co., books . 36 85
19, C. Louise Bachelder, sun- dries ·
1 07
Balance on hand 177 17
$469 01
Examined and found correct.
H. L. GRINNELL, JR., M. J. CASSIDY 2 5% Auditors. F. M. McGREGOR.
T
HOPKINS' HOME FOR AGED WOMEN.
JESSIE G. MACMURPHY, TREASURER. February 15, 1916. DR.
August 27, 1915.
Received of Charles Bartlett, town
treasurer, certificate of deposit in Derry Savings Bank ·
$1731 16
Also cash and checks ·
98 67
Rent of Hopkins' tenements, 6 mos.
I26 00
W. B. Knight Post, G. A. R.
10 00
George A. Upton
100 00
Jessie G. MacMurphy
·
100 00
Jennie H. McGregor
.
100 00
Thalian Club
5 00
Annual dues of members
77 00
Years interest on certificate
51 93
$2399 76
CR.
August 27, 1915.
Paid for Treasurers account book
$ 50
Secretary's record book
50
100 Postal cards
1 00
Printing member cards
1 50
W. F. Neal for paints, oil, etc.
5 22
Frank Farmer for cleaning chim- nies 4 00
Bert Davis for shingles and
92 93
Wesley A. Scribner for shingling and repairs ·
74 86
Derry Water Works Co.
·
9 5º
$190 01
February 15, 1916, Balance on hand
$2209 75
.
.
boards
SCHOOL WARRANT.
THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
To the inhabitants of the School District in the Town of Derry, qualified to vote in district affairs.
You are hereby notified to meet at the Adams Memorial Building in said district on the 11th day of March, 1916, at two o'clock in the afternoon to act upon the following sub- jects:
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 ensu- ing three years.
4. To choose a Treasurer for the ensuing year.
5. To hear the reports of Agents, Auditors, Committees, or Officers heretofore chosen, and pass any vote relating thereto.
6. To choose Agents, Auditors and Committees, in rela- tion to any subject embraced in this Warrant.
7. To see how much money the . District will raise and appropriate for the support of Schools.
8. To see how much money the District will raise and appropriate for the salaries of the School Board and other District officers.
9. To see if the District will authorize the Schoo! Board to borrow money on temporary notes of the District to pay debts of the District, as provided by Public Statutes Ch. 89.
74
Sec. 3, as amended by Ch. 55, Laws of 1913 and pass any vote relating thereto.
10. To see if the District will vote to raise money to pur- chase land for a school house lot and to erect a new school house thereon, and to appoint a committee to locate and erect said school house and to pass any vote in relation there- to.
11. To see if the District will vote to issue its bonds in conformity with and subject to the limitations of Ch. 43, Laws of 1895, entitled the "Municipal Bond Act," to the amount of $25,000, for the purpose of purchasing land and erecting a school house thereon; to fix the kind and denomi- nation of such bonds; the time and place of payment; the rate of interest and pass any vote in relation thereto.
12. To see how much money the District will vote to raise to pay interest and provide for a sinking fund for said bonds of the District, and to take any. vote in relation thereto.
13. To see if the District will vote to adopt the provisions of Ch. 83, Laws of 1913, relating to Medical Inspection and to pass any vote relating thereto.
Given under our hands at said Derry this 25th day of Feb- ruary 1916.
EDWIN B. WESTON, School HERBERT L. GRINNELL, JR.
· EVA C. DAY. Board.
REPORT OF SCHOOL BOARD.
The School Board of the Derry Town District respect- fully submits the following report together with a financial statement for the year ending Feb. 15, 1916 and an estimate for the year ending Feb. 15, 1917.
Charles W. Cutts was elected superintendent of the Su- pervisory District, composed of Londonderry, Derry Special and Derry Town District, at a salary of $1750, one half of which is paid by the state. Out of this salary, Londonderry pays $262.50 for three half days, Derry Special pays $87.50, and Derry Town District pays $525.00 for the remainder of the time.
Owing to the crowded condition of our school houses your committee was obliged to furnish - an additional school room in the Municipal Court Room. Although this was not adequate to accommodate all of the children between the ages of 5 and 8 years; yet no other suitable school room has been -available, consequently, the age limit for attending school was raised to 6 years, which arrangement we believe has not hindered the advancement of any child.
In the school warrant your committe has asked the Dis- trict to vote to erect a new school house at a cost of approx- imately $25,000, which action seems to us absolutely neces- sary. During the past year all the current bills against the District have been paid together with a note for the amount of $1600 which clears the District of all indebtedness. We have asked the District to vote to bond the District in order. to pay for the erection of a new school house, which method seems to us to place the least burden upon the tax payers.
The amount to be raised in addition to that required by law for the ensuing year must be of necessity somewhat larger than that last year and we shall ask the District to raise the sum of $9500, also $1750 in addition for interest on bonds and to provide a sinking fund if the District so votes. The following is the amount required to meet the statutory obligations and this report shall be notice to the selectmen as required by law.
High School Tuition $2200 00
Books and Supplies 850 00
Flags and Appurtenances
25 00
76
RECEIPTS.
CURRENT REVENUE:
From State:
Literary fund
·
$581 25
· For district superintendent For High school tuition .
.
525 00
2100 50
Town tax for schools
.
6385 10
School district tax
13125 00 .
Dog licenses
360 37
Tuition received
451 57 ·
· Income from local trust fund
107 20
Receipts other than current revenue: Temporary loans during year
8480 95
All other receipts:
Books and supplies sold
11 88
Building sold
25 00
Total receipts from all sources
$32153 96
Cash on hand at beginning of year $ 1697 09 Grand total
$33851 05
77
PAYMENTS.
CURRENT MAINTENANCE EXPENSES:
School Board:
Services and expenses
$90 00
District officers
42 00
Salaries:
Superintendent
1050 00
Regular teachers
·
10,508 83
Special teachers
350 00
Truant officers and school census .
102 24
Books and supplies:
Textbooks
444 57
Reference books, maps, etc.
26 40
Scholars' supplies
337 00
Flags and appurtenances
9 88
Care and repair of buildings:
Janitor service
881 15
Insurance
219 75
Fuel
937 04
Light
12 34
Water
102 00
Building supplies
41 58
Minor repairs
678 12
Tuition:
High school and academy
5201 00
Transportation of pupils
252 00
Total current maintenance expenses
$21,285 90
Interest paid on debt
.
438 22
INDEBTEDNESS.
Payments on notes (including tem- porary loans) 10,080 95
All other payments: Miscellaneous
341 04
Total payments for all purposes
$32,146 11
Cash on hand at end of year
.
1,704 94
Grand total
$33,851 05
78
DETAIL OF EXPENDITURES.
CURRENT MAINTENANCE EXPENSES:
School Board:
Eva C. Day
$30 00
E. B. Weston 30 00 ·
H. L. Grinne J 30 00
District officers:
H. E. Bidwell, treasurer
$25 00
J. W. White, auditor 2 00
C. G. Kimball, moderator
6 00
W. T. Morse, clerk
5 00
J. H. Nichols, auditor
2 00
H. A. Hill, auditor
2 00
$42 00
SALARIES:
Superintendent:
H. L. Grinnell, Jr., treasurer . $1050 00
$1050 00
Regular Teachers:
W. D. Davis
$694 44
W. T. Collins
275 00
Beulah S. Arnold
187 00
Helen A. Adams
247 00
E. Bertha Clarke
·
468 00
Esther E. Palmer
468 00
Grace L. Hunt
.
468 00
Nella F. Calahan
468 00
Mary C. Emery
451 00
Bessie C. White
468 00
Ida M. Gage
.
343 00
Elizabeth Moeser
.
240 00
Geo. W. Robie
.
497 09
.
·
€
$90 00
79
E. Elizabeth Herrick
$ 474 50
Nellie E. Webster
.
222 30
C. Lucy Hunt
.
474 50
Florence B. Proctor
.
474 50
Margaret M. Winn
.
223 50
M. Ethel Smith
.
190 00
Mary C. McCarthy
.
190 00
Lucie S. Stiles
468 00
Gertrude C. McEneaney
174 00
Theresa McGrail
.
184 00
Mary W. Barrett
210 00
Helen R. Roberts
0
110 00
Muriel W. Armstrong
40 00
Mary E. Crosby
.
468 00
Edna R. Pressey
o
379 00
Caroline Roesner
.
240 00
May Coult
120 00
Treasurer of Adams Dist.
.
432 00
Irene Richardson
84 00
Clara C. Dickey
60 00
Ethel Tewksbury
4 00
Julia M. Muzzey
2 00
-
$10,508 83
Special Teacher:
Marguerite E. Clark .
$350 00
$350 00
Truant Officers and School Census:
C. O. Benson
$50 00
A. B. Roberts
36 00
G. W. Grant
.
16 24
$102 24
.
80
BOOKS AND SUPPLIES:
Textbooks:
Walter Jacobs
$1 04
D. C. Heath
13 63
Charles E. Merrill
5 24
C. C. Birchard
1 31
American Book Co.
148 15
Edward E. Babb & Co.
30 35
The Macmillan Co.
135 14
Honghton. Mifflin & Co.
9 92
Ginn & Co.
32 70
Benj. H. Sanborn & Co.
6 65 .
Silver, Burdett & Co.
60 44
$444 57
Reference Books and Maps: Edward E. Babb & Co.
$26 40
$26 40
Scholars' Supplies:
W. E. King
$7 32
J. L. Hammett & Co.
119 94
Edward K. Babb & Co.
209 74
$337 00
Flags and Appurtenances:
Mrs. Clara Rowell
$1 75
Derry Dry Goods Co.
88
F. M. Stearns & Co.
6 50
W. F. Neal
75
$9 88
CARE AND REPAIR OF BUILDINGS.
Janitor Service.
C. O. Benson
$400 00
J. F. Low
212 00
81
J. F. Hall
·
$ 154 50
E. E. Cote
38 00
District No. 3
9 00
66
4
17 10
17 50
6
9 00
66
7
12 75
66
8
10 80
$881 15
Insurance.
Derry Insurance Co.
$82 00
Bartlett & Shepard
137 75
$319 75
Fuel. A
Albert Chase
$26 00
L. O. Weeks
7 00
J. D. S. Pingree
38 50
Herbert E. Houston
13 00
W. J. Hart Co.
31 50
Hill & Sawyer
102 50
J. W. Day
25 75
W. F. Madden
.
9 50
Arthur G. Low
.
23 25
Roy Pingree
75
Edith M. Houston
55
Holmes & Wheeler
631 74
J. W. White
25 00
Arthur Duntley
2 00
$937 04
Light:
Derry Electric Co.' $12 34 ·
$12 34
0
66
5
82
Water:
Derry Water Works Co. . $102 00
$102 00
Building Supplies:
John P. Payne
3
$6 25
H. W. Wilson
.
9 30
L. H. Pillsbury & Son
.
12 58
W. F. Neal Annis Grain & Lumber Co.
7 50
$41 58
Minor Repairs:
Geo. W. Benson & Co.
$29 91
Bell Hardware Co.
24 26
Louis P. Laronde
.
13 50
A. E. Brault
9 00
C. H. Bradford
8 50
Louis Morin
58 00
J. F. Hall
3 45
Sawyer & Hardy
90 34
L. H. Pillsbury & Son
127 98
Roy Pingree
25
F. M. Stearns & Co.
·
122 06
E. R. Belanger & Co.
110 30
F. L. Roach
5 40
E. E. Babb & Co.
10 49
J. L. Hammett & Co.
34 54
W. F. Neal
30 14
$678 12
TUITION.
High School and Academy. Manchester High school
$40 00
Hampstead High School
16 00
Pinkerton Academy
5145 00
$5201 00
-
5 95
83
TRANSPORTATION OF PUPILS.
J. H. Baker $252 00
$252 00
INTEREST.
Amoskeag Savings Bank
$265 00
Jennie H. McGregor
96 89
Derry National Bank
53 47
F. J. Shepard, treasurer, Pinkerton Academy
22 86
$438 22
INDEBTEDNESS.
Notes, including temporary loans.
Amoskeag Savings Bank
. $6000 00
Derry National Bank
·
2480 95
Jennie H. McGregor
.
1600 00
4
$10080 95
MISCELLANEOUS,
F. L. Roach, labor
$33 70
Derry Electric Co., supplies and labor
16 89
Holmes & Wheeler, carting
24 30
C. E. Rand, grading
·
3 50
Ruby Houston, labor
60
C. W. Cutts, stamps, telephone, express
9 27
News-Enterprise Press, printing
11 25
Jessie Wheeler, engrossiug di- plomas
5 40
W. F. Neal, supplies
15 56
Record Publishing Co., printing
17 50
Derry Dry Goods Co., ribbon .
3 04
Mrs. John H. Kelley, cleaning . 4 00
-
84
Mrs. Henry Houston, cleaning $ 5 00
Frank Farmer, cleaning 7 50
W. M. Weleh Mfg. Co., diplomas 4 51
A. E. Brault, labor 7 16
Chicago Fire Appliance Co., fire extinguishers 18 00
E. E. Cote, labor
1 00
C. O. Benson, labor 2 45
Frank Call, cleaning
3 00
Babetta Chase, cleaning
3 20
J. F. Hall, labor
2 18
W. F. Madden, brown tail and gypsy moths 15 70
Pinkerton Academy, typewriter 25 00
L. H. Pillsbury & Son, supplies
9 18
Steele Furniture Co., bookcases
31 40
Eva C. Day, expense
2 95
Geo. M. Durant, labor
6 20
John W. Babbitt, clocks, repairing clocks
10 60
F. J. Shepard, office rent
40 00
H. A. Hill, labor
1 00
$341 04
We, the undersigned, Auditors of the Town School District, have carefully examined the accounts of the School Board and find them correctly drawn with vonchers for all bills paid.
H. A. HILL, Auditors.
W. J. KINGSBURY,
1
85
BALANCE SHEET.
ASSETS.
LIABILITIES.
Bills owed by dis- trict $906 50
Total liabilities $906 50
Excess of assets over liabilities 798 44
Grand total $1704 94
Grand total
$1704 94
SCHEDULE OF SCHOOL DISTRICT PROPERTY.
Land and Buildings. Eight buildings and lots
Value
$30,000 00
Furniture and apparatus
2,500 00
Total valuation
$32,500 00
Signed,
EDWIN B. WESTON, HERBERT L. GRINNELL,JR.,
3
School
EVA C. DAY,
Board.
Cash on hand $1704 94
Total assets $1704 94
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
To the Board of Education of Derry Town School District:
I submit herewith my annual report as Superintendent of Schools.
The school year was completed in June with the gradua- tion of forty-seven from the eighth grade. Most of these. entered the Academy .
With the opening of the new year in September, it became necessary to provide another sixth grade room. For the accommodation of the children living on the West Side, a sixth grade was put in the West Side school. This made it neceassry to provide a room for the so-called sub-primary outside that building. The Court Room was secured for this purpose, and, fitted with chairs and tables, it has served very well. So many, however, applied for admission that all could not be accommodated in this room. No other room suitable for the purpose was available, and after carefully canvassing the situation, it was decided to exclude all who would enter under six years of age. The rest being redis- tributed were comfortably accommodated. It was felt that this could be done without endangering in any way the educa- tional interests of the children.
With one or two exceptions, all of the rooms in the Oak St. and West Side buildings are full. Several have more . pupils than permanent sittings. This is particularly true of the seventh grade room, where the membership has been as high as 57 at one time. A: no time has it been less than 53. For the sixteen rooms in this village, the average has been more than 40 to a room, and about 40 between 5 and 6 years old were excluded. The census revealed as many more between the ages of 5 and 8 who did
87
not apply for admission. We are facing this situation. There must be another seventh grade next year, also another second grade, and at least one or more first grade rooms. These with the school now held in the Court Room will require four more rooms than are contained in the two build- ings we now have. It is apparent that we must have additional room.
A new building is urgently needed, and it will be wise when building to plan somewhat for the future. The town is growing, and furthermore our work must expand. If we are to meet the needs of the community at all adequately, we must provide training along practical lines. Cooking and sewing can very easily be made profitable for the girls in the upper grades, and carpentry, cabinet-making, or other good manual work, for the boys. Not only can practical knowledge and skill be acquired by the use of these subjects, but with many pupils they serve general educational ends better than the ordinary subjects to which we devote so much time. It will be well to build with these things in mind.
We must also soon meet the proposition of a longer school year. Thirty-six weeks give rather limited time in which to do each year's work, and at the same time the remaining six- teen weeks make altogether too much time for children to be out of school, particularly if they are allowed to roam the streets and seek amusement wherever they please. Much of the work of the schools is defeated by the influence of the street and the laxity of home control. A large part of the re tardation in our schools is due to this very thing.
Since it was necessary this year to raise the age limit of admission to six, it may be an opportune time to make that a permanent arrangement. We have been giving nine years time to do an eight grade course of elementary work. This was necessary because children were admitted too young to do formal school work successfully, consequently it generally required two years to do the first grade. Wherever the eight- grade system is used, it is usual to raise the entering age to
88
six or approaching that. It has been costing approximately $1000 a year to maintain two so-called subprimary rooms without any appreciable gain educationally to the children, This was because they were admitted too young to do success- fully formal school work. If we can afford to continue to do this, it will doubtless be appreciated by those who would like to have their children enter at the earlier age.
Several changes in the teaching force have occurred. Miss Arnold of the seventh grade, and Miss Winn of the West Side sub-primary were offered better paying positions, and resigned. Early in the Fall, Mr, Davis, Principal in the Oak St. school. was elected to a principalship in Woburn, Mass. These were among our strong teachers, and their departure was a distinct loss to our teaching force. We have been fortunate, however, in filling their places.
I feel that I should suggest again the desirability of increasing the pay of the teachers. We are fortunate in having excellent teachers that we are holding because of other considerations than pay. Many of our teachers could readily get more pay elsewhere. The present salary schedule for the short school year gives a teacher no more than enough to barely meet her living expenses. I would suggest the advis- ibility of increasing the maximum salary one dollar a week. I believe this would be an act of justice to the teachers and would result in promoting the well being of the schools.
Several of the rural schools need considerable attention. New furniture and equipment is needed in some of them. A little has been done each year in this direction,and by con- tinuing this policy all the schools may be in time put in sat- isfactory condition. The most serious question still remains, as it always has been, that of proper sanitation. It is some- what difficult to properly heat and ventilate the rooms. A little care, however,in these matters may easily improve them. A jacketed stove with necessary ventilating arrangement has been put into the building in district No. 4, and seems to be
89
working very satisfactorily. It may be too soon to conclude that similar arrangements should be installed in each of our one-room buildings. The toilet arrangements of the district schools are exceedingly unsatisfactory. Particularly is this the case at No. 6. Here something should be doneright away to relieve the situation. While it costs very much more to educate a child in one of the district schools than in the graded schools, yet these schools must be maintained, and we should spare no expense in the effort to conserve the health and morals of the children.
In a former report I referred to the need of an evening school in Derry for the benefit of our adult foreign popula- tion. My attention has been called to the matter again, and I am convinced that much good may be done by providing an opportunity for the adult foreigner to gain some knowledge of the English language, even if it has to be done by a scheme that shall be largely self-supporting. What can be done in this direction may not make the foreign-born citizen a mora efficient wage earner, but it may tend to make him a better citizen.
I am glad to report that through the activity of the Derry Parent-Teacher Association free dental inspection is to be provided. In this connection, I would suggest that in the event that medical inspection be not adopted at the next annual meeting a system of testing the eyes and ears of all the pupils be at once installed. This can be done by the regular teachers. If medical inspection is adopted, this matter will be provided for.
The following table of statistics for a number of years may be convenient for comparison. The figures given under 1916 are for the Fall term of the present school year, and will be somewhat different for the entire year.
'12
'13
'14
'15
'16
Total enrollment
763 787
748 810 823
90
Av. membership
642
644
677 721.1 768.92
Av. attendance
601
600
634 676.2 741.74
Per cent of attendance
93.5
93.5
93.6 93.77 96.46
Av. cost of teaching
$12.95 13.92 14.00 14.18 14.12
Av. cost of books and supplies 1.48 0.60 0.76
1.00 1.05
The general work of the schools has been in a large degree satisfactory. A new course of study is soon to be sent out by the State Department, and it is hoped that this will be an inspiration to more efficient endeavor, and so bring about even more successful results. I wish to express my appreciation of the work being done by the Art Committee of the Derry Woman's Club under the leadership of Mrs. Mac- Murphy. Some exceedingly helpful instruction in Art has been given in the upper grades.
The financial accounts are given in a form suggested by the State Tax Commission. The temporary loans are included and consequently both the receipts and payments are increased by just so much. Usually the temporary loans have been omitted as not properly belonging in the school payments.
In conclusion, I wish to thank the members of the Board for hearty support, the parents and pupils for cooperation and many evidences of good will, and the teachere for their splendid loyalty and faithful endeavor.
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES W. CUTTS, Superintendent.
ROLL OF HONOR
For year ending June 1915.
:
Harmida Cote
Arthur Bailey Raymond McIntosh
Daniel Madden
Lennard Cote
Edith Lloyd
91
Harold Farmer
Violet Ricard
Elmer Johnson
Herbert Vaughan
Gertrude Bartlett Charles Boulanger
Kenneth Bartlett
Lea Durette
Omer Laporte
Leonora Uicker
Thelma George
Kenneth Hawkins
Etta Somerville
Harvey 'Thibeault
Donald Butterfield
Odna McIntosh
Joseph Pelletier
Dorothy Sutton
Anthony Hartshorn
Carl D. Floyd
Archie Hepworth
Ralph H. Morin
Delbert Vaughan
Elizabeth Bergeron
Eleanor Alexander
Maud Pelletier
Irene Havens
Eva Sutton
Frances Hoyt
Charles Bartlett
Marion Wells
Gerald Bergeron
Nellie Wheeler
Fred Lesieur
Donald Stearns
Gladys Bartlett
Margaret Bean
Florence Bergeron
Yvonne Bolduc
Annie Davis
Leona Fullonton
Rose M. Hobdy
Alma Ricard
Bernice Nutt
Lillian Lesieur
Dona Romprey
Zilla Romprey
Martha Lloyd
Evelyn Lapointe
Mary Flora Thibeault
Leona Bergeron
Harold G. Wiggins
Raymond H. Wiggins
Ruth Day
One hundred and ninety-six were reported as neither absent nor tardy during the Fall term of the present year.
TREASURER'S REPORT.
TOWN OF DERRY SCHOOL DISTRICT. RECEIPTS.
1915
Feb. 16, Bal. cash on hand .
$1697 09
Amt. appropriated required by law · 66 extra and for out-
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