annual reports of the selectmen and other officers of the
TRANSCRIPT
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
SELECTMEN
AND
OTHER OFFICERS
OF THE
TOWN OF RYE, N. H.
FOR THE YEAR ENDING
DECEMBER 31, 1956
EXETER, N. H.
1957
w
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
SELECTMEN
AND
OTHER OFFICERS
OF THE
TOWN OF RYE, N. H.
FOR THE YEAR ENDING
DECEMBER 31, 1956
EXETER, N. H.
1957
Town Officers
ModeratorEvelyn R. Hammond
ClerkRaelene L. White
SelectmenRobert B, Goss James M. Culberson Linwood H. Beal
T7-easu7~er
Agnes M. BrownRepresentative to the General Court
Manning H. Philbrick
Tax CollectorNorman L. Jenness
Cemetery Trtistees
Ernest O. Foss John H. Manning Charles P. GordonSchool Board
Virginia L. Beane Frederick A. ChampionStanley P. Batchelder
School TreasurerAgnes M, Brown
Supervisors of the ChecklistNeil B. Philbrick Annie B. Beals Ralph E. Berry
Library TrusteesHelen F. Philbrick Thomas J. Morris Elizabeth A. Greene
Trustees of Trust FundsMildred I. Rand Agnes M. Brown Fred W. Caswell
Highway AgentCharles P. Gordon
Justice of Municipal CourtThomas J. MorrisChief of Police
*Delwyn E. Philbrick/Eli W. Perry
AuditorsNeil B. Philbrick Ralph E. Berry
Fire ChiefLawrence E. MacDougall
Health OfficerWalter M. Anderson, M.D.
Supervisor of CemeteryErnest 0. Foss
Fire WardsE. Leroy Greene John W. Patrick James Morrison, Jr.
Harbor MasterWillis B. Saunders
Civil Defense DirectorDelwyn E. Philbrick
Tree WardenBlake L. Ramsdell
Planning BoardJohn E. LaSuer, Chairman Clinton D. Gaskell, Clerk
William H. BanksVincent D. Boutillier
Howard D. Griffin
Robert B. GossBenjamin L. OrcuttBoard of Adjustment
Dr. J. E. Flanigan, ChairmanCapt. Lawrence E. Stewart, Clerk
Norman K. CameronGordon E. StaplesErnest E. Tucker
* Resigned
/ Appointed
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Selectmen's Report
For the year ending December 31, 1956
INVOICE
Land and Buildings $4,922,070.00
Mills and Machinery 1,800.00
Electric plants 190,000.00
Stock in trade 18,000.00
Boats and Launches 3,950.00
Horses, 18 1,800.00
Cows, 68 6,800.00
Neat Stock, 18 900.00
Sheep and Goats, 20 200.00
Fowls 1,400.00
Gasoline, Pumps and Tanks 4,280.00
Portable Mills 1,400.00
Wood and Lumber 12,020.00
Total Gross valuation
ASSETS
Uncollected property taxes, 1956 $ 18,019.45
Uncollected poll taxes, 1956 180.00
Uncollected head taxes, 1956 400.00
Uncollected timber taxes, 1955 75.26
Due from tax sales, 1955 776.35
Due from tax sales previous years 374.56
Balance December 31, 1956 63,778.28
8
From State of New HampshireInterest and dividend tax $ 15,056.61
Savings Bank tax 1,793.04
Railroad tax 185.82
Reimbursement state forest land 8.82
Reimbursement forest fires 36.24
Reimbursement police at Wentworth Bridge 80.00
Reimbursement police at Wallis Sands Beach 310.00
Reimbursement O.A.A. 78.98
Town Officers' expenses
!•
Interest
Temporary notes
BondsTrust funds
11
Detailed Statement of Expenditures
TOWN OFFICERS' SALARIES
Raelene L. White, town clerk $ 150.00
Robert B. Goss, selectman 800.00
James M. Culberson, selectman 350.00
Linwood H. Beal, selectman 350.00
Agnes M. Brown, treasurer 300.00
Norman L. Jenness, tax collector 1,300.00
Neil B. Philbrick, auditor 20.00
Ralph E. Berry, auditor 20.00
$ 3,290.00
TOWN OFFICERS' EXPENSES
Brown & Saltmarsh, supplies $ 65.10
Portsmouth Herald, notices 282.10
lona A. Jenness, postage 114.42
Exeter News Letter, printing town reports 490.00
The Rye Press, printing 95.50
Edson C. Eastman, supplies 13.02
Portsmouth Trust Co., box rent 5.50
Northeast Sales Co., supplies 6.00
Strawberry Bank Print Shop, printing 7.50
Whitaker Repair Shop, keys 1.75
D. L. Garrison, auto and truck guide 7.50
State of New Hampshire, trailer guide 1.25
New Hampshire Assessors' Assoc, dues 3.00
New Hampshire Tax Collectors Assoc, dues 3.00
New Hampshire Town Clerks' Assoc, dues 2.00
Cragg Bindery, revised statutes 25.00
E. H. Quimby, typewriter repairs 15.25
J. Binmore, typing reports 34.50
Wheeler & Clark, supplies 3.85
Harold B. Tucker, building inspector 103.00
Frank B. Nay, records 1.30
John W. A. Green, transfers 86.40
12
Robert B. Goss, expenses 88.75
Linwood H. Beal, expenses 35.00
R. O. Hobbs, maintaining town line 16.50
Hobbs Insurance Agency, clerks bond 5.00
John Sise & Co., collectors bond 90.00
Mathes Bros. Co., treasurer's bond 30.00
Mathes Bros. Co., trustee's bond 94.50
Raelene L. White, auto permits 854.00
Raelene L. White, inventory 50.00
Raelene L. White, expense 13.69
$ 2,644.38
ELECTION AND REGISTRATION
Evelyn R. Hammond, moderator $ 30.00
Neil B. Philbrick, supervisor 30.00
Annie B. Beals, supervisor 30.00
Ralph E. Berry, supervisor 30.00
Walter M. Anderson, election officer 10.00
Warren Caswell, election officer 40.00
Charles P. Gordon, election officer 40.00
Floyd G. Perkins, election officer 30.00
Manning H. Philbrick, election officer 20.00
Wallace S. Nelson, election officer 30.00
Cobb's Radio & T.V., P. A. system 15.00
Brown & Saltmarsh, tally sheets 10.49
Rye Press, printing 18.75
Portsmouth Herald, notice 4.20
Rye Fire Department Auxiliary, meals 164.00
E. A. Tucker, election booths 49.84
Samuel Blaisdell & Son, printing ballots 27.50
$ 579.78
MUNICIPAL COURT EXPENSES
Judge Thomas J. Morris, salary $ 300.00
13
TOWN HALL
N. E. Tel. & Tel., service $ 210.01
New Hampshire Electric Co., service 169.37
Caswell Bros., Inc., fuel oil 720.34
B. L. Ramsdell, janitor 500.00
B. L. Ramsdell, repairs 8.00
Eugene E. Doherty, repairs 13.75
Charlie Gray Agency, insurance 207.75
Robert B. Goss, supplies 4.92
Rye Water District, water 30.00
R. E. Berry, supplies 13.49
E. A. Tucker, repairs 333.31
$ 2,210.94
PROTECTION OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY
Police Department
Delwyn E. Philbrick, chief, salary $ 1,308.33
expense 1.22
Eli W. Perry, chief, salary 2,916.67
special police 283.50
expenses and supplies 72.75
Charles E. Fernald, night patrolman 2,070.00
special police 110.50
Spencer Sullivan, summer patrolman 620.00
special police 128.25
Norman L. Jenness, special police 714.00
Curtis L. Frasier, special police 800.25
Charles P. Gordon, special police 12.00
William Eldridge, special police 15.00
Philip S. Drake, special police 3.00
Leslie Manning, special police 34.00
Floyd G. Perkins, special police 3.00
Wendell P. Clare, M.D., bloodtests 20.00
N. E. Tel. & Tel. Co., service 293.73
M. Linsky and Bros., Inc., supplies 66.75
14
George Merlin, tailor 10.00
Morris Herman, tailor 81.00
N. H. Police Retirement Board 78.50
lona A. Jenness, supplies 30.39
Portsmouth Electric Shop, supplies 9.15
Robert B. Goss, supplies 3.00
The Rye Press, printing 19.75
Rockingham Electric Supply Co., supplies 6.00
W. S. Dailey Co., supplies 18.70
Eastern States Radio League 5.00
H. S. Home & Co. 25.90
Concannon & Scripture, supplies 9.75
Belmont Supply Co., supplies 50.83
Lake Erie Chemical Co., supplies 46.71
Rand Lumber Co., supplies 4.00
Portsmouth Police Relief Association 100.00
Webber's Gun Shop, supplies 6.60
Evans Radio, supplies 7.97
A. P. Tibbetts, repairs 3.50
Hackett Chevrolet, repairs 41.14
Breakfast Hill Welding Shop, repairs 2.00
Ben's Auto Body, supplies 2.00
Vin's Auto & Radio Shop, repairs 5.00
Rye T.V. Service, supplies 1.65
Philbrick's Garage, repairs 147.44
Baker-Wright, repairs 165.96
Motor Clinic, repairs and tires 130.73
R. W. Blomquist, repairs 1.50
Blake Agency, insurance 80.55
Northeast Sales Co., file 10.00
Dr. Eric Simmons, services 34.00
Frank Wilson, Jr., dog officer 81.00
Rye Highway Dept., gasoline and oil 627.51
Eastern Auto Parts, supplies 4.25
$ 11,324.43
15
Fire Department
E. L. Greene, Firemens' payroll $ 10,421.33
E. L. Greene, Forest fire expense 44.20
E. L. Greene, expense and supplies 84.23
N. E. Tel. & Tel. Co., service 317.18
New Hampshire Electric Co., service 519.87
A. P. Tibbetts, fuel oil 1,059.55
The Rye Press, printing 38.00
The Hampton Union, printing 27.50
D.E.P. Chemical Co., supplies 2.25
Rockingham Electric Co., supplies 21.25
R. E. Berry, supplies 6.87
Standard Plumbing & Heating Co., supplies 2.00
A. E. Borden Co., supplies 5.78
J. H. Emerson Co., supplies 2.02
L. E. MacDougall, fire alarm 125.00
SAFA Alarm, supplies 71.71
Crown Point Corp., supplies 5.00
Pettigrew's Grocery 8.12
Rye Water District, water 68.00
L. M. Currier, radio repair 56.50
Davis Electric, repairs 14.50
S. B. Gamer, hose 120.00
E. E. Doherty, repairs 4.00
Carberry's General Store, supplies 2.48
Philbrick's Garage, repairs 14.11
S & S Extinguisher Co., gas ^ 7.50
Portsmouth Auto Body Co., repairs 62.15
Rand Lumber Co., supplies 4.10
American Fire Equip. Co., hose 489.00
Harold Garland, Kleen sweep 4.00
F. Reckendorf, iron work 10.11
E. G. Moody & Sons, repairing pump 455.73Ben's Auto Body, supplies 2.63
Maine Oxy-Acetylene Co., oxygen 7.58
R. W. Blomquist, repairs 3.85
16
The Maxam Co., repairs 61.37
American Fire Equip. Co., nozzle 76.45
State of New Hampshire, supplies 23.37
Brooks Motor Sales, repairs 6.03
Robert B. Goss, supplies 9-60
Walter Jackson & Co., supplies 1.40
Mathes Bros. Co., fire insurance 88.15
Blake Agency, insurance 54.00
John Sise & Co., insurance 145.70
Hobbs Agency, insurance 68.20
Charlie Gray, insurance 74.71
Rye Highway Dept., gas and oil 146.54
R. C. Crowell, insurance-firemen 171.00
Portsmouth Firemens' Relief Assoc. 250.00
Volunteer Firemen's Payroll 441.50
lona A. Jenness, supplies 71.56
Smith Fire Equipment, supplies 95.00
Eastern Auto Parts Corp., supplies 214.29
CARE OF TREESAbbott Tree Service, Elm tree spray
Abbott Tree Service, poison ivy spray
B. L. Ramsdell, services, tree warden
$ 1,009.50
MOSQUITO CONTROLAirborne Sprayers $ 1,460.00
INSURANCEDona W. Berry,
Workmen's Compensation $ 841.99
Dona W. Berry, Public Liability 333.01
$
17
State of New Hampshire,
share of C. D. radio 186.17
Evans Radio 48.05
Communications Associates 71.40
324.12
^Motorola Communications & Electronics 916.17
$ 1,240.29
*Refunded to town through Civil Defense
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Walter M. Anderson, M.D., services $ 20.00
John 0. Philbrick, care of Jenness Beach 200.00
Care of Wallis Sands Beach 200.00
$ 420.00
Added Expense
Wallis Sands—see report below $ 417.70
Special Wallis Sands Beach AccountReceipts
:
Balance January 1, 1956 $ 488.28
Town of Rye 200.00
Mrs. Sarah Bresnick, Chairman 388.61
1,076.89
Expenses
:
Sheldon Sullivan, Life Guard $ 516.00
Rye Water District, bubbler 64.50
J. J. Moreau & Son Co., supplies 32.95
Walter Jackson Co., paint 4.25
$ 617.70Balance December 31, 1956 $ 459.19
VITAL STATISTICSRaelene L. White, records $ 61.50
18
TOWN DUMPRye Highway Department $ 2,380.45
$ 2,380.45
CARE OF BEACHES
Rye Highway Department $ 592.10
19
LIBRARIES
Thomas J. Morris, Treasurer $ 2,800.00
$ 2,800.00
WELFARE AND RELIEF
Old Age Assistance
State of New Hampshire $ 813.13
$ 813.13
PATRIOTIC
Edward Bromfield, flagpole $ 14.16
C. P. Gordon, supplies 12.75
Central Veterans Council 25.00
Chas. McQuillan, painting flagpole 15.00
E. C. Walker, care of flag 15.00
$ 81.91
INTEREST
Trustees of Trust Funds $ 354.00
Trustees of Dalton Fund 660.00
First National Bank, Fire Station bonds 850.00
First National Bank, tax note 154.14
$ 2,018.14
PAYMENT ON PRINCIPAL
Trustees of Dalton Fund $ 350.00
First National Bank, Fire Station bond 4,000.00
$ 4,350.00
PAYMENT TO GOVERNMENTAL DIVISIONS
County Tax $ 21,071.96
School District 178,514.47
Rye Water District 15,632.05
20
Jenness Beach District
Rye Beach Precinct
3,809.00
6,957.14
21
BICYCLE LICENSES
Los Angeles Stamp and
Stationery Co., plates $ 96.55
Express 10.48
J. J. Dow, printing 6.00
$ 113.03
UNCLASSIFIED
Thomas H. Simes, legal services $ 50.00
Howard Clock Co., repairs to town clock 44.10
Seacoast Regional Development Assoc. 400.00
First National Bank, temporary loan 30,000.00
Social Security 779.55
State of New Hampshire, yield tax 198.40
State of New Hampshire, head tax, 1955 1,135.00
State of New Hampshire, head tax, 1956 4,590.00
Norman L. Jenness, collecting head tax 249.40
Discounts and abatements 23,420.27
Tax Sales 776.35
Community Chest 187.50
$ 61,830.57
Total Payments $397,843.86
ROBERT B. GOSSJAMES M. CULBERSONLINWOOD H. BEAL
Selectmen
We, the undersigned, have examined the foregoing
accounts and find them correct.
NEIL B. PHILBRICKRALPH E. BERRY
Auditors
22
FIRE STATION CONSTRUCTION ACCOUNT
Received
:
Fire Station Bonds $ 40,000.00
Interest 705.78
23
Report of Community Chest Funds
The Combined Charities Drive was conducted at the
Portsmouth Naval Shipyard during 1956. All person-
nel were given the opportunity to designate the town
and/or organization that they wished to receive their
contribution.
$1,151.80 was designated to various organizations in
the name of the Town of Rye, which was divided as
follows
:
March of Dimes $ 217.50
Heart Fund 210.05
Red Cross 109.05
Cancer Fund 237.25
Easter Seals 131.25
Community Chest 187.50
Great Bay Assoc, for
Retarded Children 3.00
Boy Scouts 20.75
Girl Scouts 9.00
Cub Scouts .75
Brownies .75
Salvation Army 16.50
No Designation 8.00
$1,151.80
Checks were sent directly by the Drive Chairmanto the various organizations, while Community Chest
money was sent to the Selectmen who divided the
money as follows:
Rye Boy Scouts
24
We wish, on behalf of the organizations benefiting
from these contributions, to thank those who gave so
generously and designated Rye as the town to receive
their donations.
Respectfully submitted,
ROBERT B. GOSSJAMES M. CULBERSONLINWOOD H. BEAL
Selectmen
Report of Treasurer
For the year ending December 31,
25
Auto permits 1956
26
Town Clerk's Report
For the year ending December 31, 1956
Received from filing fees
:
$ 13.00
Received from dog licenses
:
287 male licenses @ $2.00 $ 574.00
40 female licenses @ $5.00 200.00
3 kennel licenses @ $12.00 36.00
1 kennel license @ $13.50 13.50
2 male licenses @ $1.50 (3^ year) 3.00
3 male licenses @ $1.00 (I/2 year) 3.00
19 fines @ $.50 9.50
Less fees :
333 licenses @ $.20
4 kennel licenses @ $1.00
Paid treasurer:
Received from auto permits:
1956 permits
1955 permits
Paid treasurer: $18,140.93Recording vital statistics:
24 marriages
45 births
36 deaths
18 copies
123 records @ $.50 $ 61.50
Issuing 1,708 auto permits @ $.50 854.00
$ 66.60
4.00
27
We, the undersigned, have examined the foregoing
accounts and find them correct.
NEIL B. PHILBRICKRALPH E. BERRY
Auditors
Report of Tax Collector
For the year ending December 31, 1956
Taxes committed to Collector 1956
Property taxes—town $261,958.86
Poll taxes 1,664.00
Bank Stock taxes 22.00
Precinct taxes 27,818.59
Timber taxes 1,190.39
Added taxes 520.45
28
Poll taxes 60.00
Timber tax 334.09
Head taxes 1,025.00
Tax Sales 1,128.90
$ 17,316.36
Deposits to Treasurer—1955 taxes $ 13,992.02
Tax Sale 776.35
Poll taxes 60.00
Head taxes 1,025.00
Timber tax 258.80
Redeemed taxes 754.34
Interest on property taxes 319.00
Interest on poll taxes 7.50
Penalties on Head taxes 102.00
$ 17,295.01
Due the Town
Uncollected Property and Precinct taxes $ 18,019.45
Uncollected Poll taxes 180.00
Uncollected Head taxes 400.00
Uncollected Timber taxes (1955) 75.29
From Tax Sales 1,150.91
$ 19,825.65
NORMAN L. JENNESSCollector
We, the undersigned, have examined the foregoing
accounts and find them correct.
NEIL B. PHILBRICK
RALPH E. BERRYAuditors
29
Highway Agent's Report
Receipts
Cash on hand, January 1, 1956
30
Detail of Expenditures
Internal Revenue, withholding tax
Town Treasurer, Social Security
C. P. Gordon
G. F. Spaulding
R. H. Bromfield
J. H. ManningH. A. Eldridge
R. L. Eldridge
R. M. WoodsW. R. Jenness
L. E. MacDougall, Jr.
W. A. MacDougall
E. A. Bromfield
J. E. Bromfield
R. J. Eaton
J. Spaulding
R. Goodsell
G. W. Moynahan, Jr.
J. P. Hayes, Jr.
R. Lovett
F. G. Perkins
G. A. LaRoseR. B. Martinson
W. W. Eldridge
G. L. PridhamGulf Oil Corp., gas, oil and grease
Railway Express
Breakfast Hill Welding Service,
labor and service
Philbrick's Garage, labor and parts
Casellini-Venable Corp., blades and shoes
Eastern Auto Parts Corp., supplies
International Salt Co., salt
R. Ripley & Son, engine repairs
Bowie's, gasoline
$ 2,281.20
440.68
3,585.30
2,972.93
3,150.66
2,620.84
1,666.97
1,444.61
332.55
462.72
577.04
107.14
100.66
172.45
134.09
4.90
109.20
4.34
14.70
14.70
50.28
1,262.82
790.22
4.41
5.29
2,988.27
4.88
378.02
134.61
393.12
451.29
2,122.50
14.10
2.89
31
Moulton-Goodwin & Hall, salt and spray 310.25
I. A. Jenness, supplies 65.26
Vaughan St. Garage Co., parts 266.40
Standard Plumbing & Heating Co., 2" pipe 79.36
Rockingham Electric, wiring and supplies 88.54
F. D. Perkins, tires and tire repairs 1,060.34
Blomquist's Service Station, supplies 120.06
W. S. Jackson, tools and supplies 143.48
Keith's Garage, repairs and parts 199.87
Baker-Wright, auto electric repairs 78.73
C. P. Gordon, expenses 40.68
A. P. Tibbetts, fuel oil 377.62
E. L. Greene, summer and winter sand 2,550.65
Rand Pickering Express 4.69
Uemma Bros., cold patch 534.02
R. C. Hazelton Co., Inc.,
plow blades and shoes 457.86
lafolla Stone Co., cold patch and stone 605.00
Ben's Auto Body, truck repair 84.50
Fred Reckendorf, labor and iron 59.85
Dyer Sales, signs and supplies 219.93
Rand Lumber, supplies 46.82
Power Mower Co., mower 65.03
Merrill Lumber Co., supplies 12.40
U. A. Beane, blasting and machinery hire 519.00
Perkins-Milton Co., sander and supplies 686.80
Rye Press, printing and supplies 11.00
Portsmouth Hardware, tools 16.71
N. H. Fence, road mat. 24.00
Files and O'Keefe, parts and signs 84.18
W. R. Jenness, cement 39.10
J. H. Manning, mowing and raking 331.00
Bancroft Martin Co., culvert pipe 671.12
Brooks Motor Sales, mirror 3.95
Gunni-Sons, parts 5.70
Welch Auto Electric, radiator repair 4.50
32
Panther Oil Co., hydraulic oil 32.10
Remick Enterprises, backhoe hire 192.00
J. O. Philbrick, cleaning beaches 382.50
Mitchell's Express 2.10
Durocrete Block Co., cement blocks 84.00
B. T. Janvrin, drain tile 457.30
Graf Bros. Express 7.41
Sturtevant, winter sand 157.95
Tremount Bituminous Coal., road oil 5,760.53
Joseph Palmer, truck springs 109.54
$45,854.21
CHARLES P. GORDONHighway Agent
We, the undersigned, have examined the foregoing
account and find them correct.
NEIL B. PHILBRICKRALPH E. BERRY
Auditors
Fire Ward's ReportReceipt
:
Balance on hand, January 1, 1956 $ 20.40
Received from Selectmen 10,421.33
$10,441.73
Expenditures: Payroll
Lawrence E. MacDougall $ 3,346.00
Richard Eaton 3,226.00
Edwin Bromfield 3,238.00
Expense
:
Retirement, town share 575.64Printed checks 3.59
Bank service charge 8.20
33
Rubbish disposal 27.00
$10,424.43
Balance on hand, December 31, 1956 17.30
$10,441.73
E. LEROY GREENEFire Ward
We, the undersigned, have examined the foregoing
accounts and find them correct.
NEIL B. PHILBRICKRALPH E. BERRY
Auditors
Forest Fire Warden's ReportReceived from Selectmen $72.45
xpenditures
:
Training April 25
34
W. MacDougall
35
Receipts during year
36
Operating after suspension
or revocation
Lewd and Lascivious Conduct
Fail to Stop for Officer
Allowing unlicensed person
to operate
Refusing to show license
or registration
Misuse of Plates
Giving false information
Operating without financial
responsibility
Causing unregistered vehicle
to be operated
Giving Beer to minors
Defrauding innkeeper
Juvenile Cases
Municipal Court Report
Rye Police
North HamptonState Police
Motor Vehicle
Fish and GamePrivate Complaint
Total
Small Claims
3
37
Rye Police Department
TO THE CITIZENS OF RYE
:
We wish to again extend our thanks to Mr. Justin
D. Hartford of the Portsmouth Herald for the Life
Guard Stand which he furnished for the Town Beach
at Wallis Sands.
We also wish to extend our thanks to the membersof the Rye Fire Department for their good work in
handling the Radio and telephone calls for our Depart-
ment.
The Department has had a very busy year and our
work is still steadily increasing. The addition of a
permanent man on night duty has given me more time
to spend on criminal investigation, which has increased
since our last report. It has also given the citizens
better protection by having the cruiser on the road
during the night.
The parking ordinance, which was passed at the
Town Meeting last year, has helped to straighten out
our parking problems with a few exceptions. There are
still some that need to be revised. We hope that this
will be rectified at this next Town Meeting.
I had numerous complaints during the summermonths from people who used the Jenness Beach bath-
ing area. They felt that there should be a Life Guardon duty and also that something should be done to
make the beach more sanitary and safe.
Since April, 1956, the Police Department has main-tained an office at Rye Center, at the Fire Station. All
police calls are received there and messages are sent
to our cruiser through our home radio station.
Motor Vehicle:
Warnings 187Suspensions of Licenses 34
38
Accidents
39
The Portsmouth Fire Department assisted at five
fires.
Beach fire permits issued—six hundred eighty-one
Bicycle hcenses issues—three hundred fifty-six
In cooperation with the Police Department the Fire
Department handled five thousand seven hundred six-
ty-four radio messages during the year.
The Fire Department wishes to thank Mr. Francis
E. Drake for the gift of a new forty foot extension
ladder now on No. 2 truck.
The Rye Volunteer Fire Department wishes to thank
the people of the Town for their generosity and support
of the ninth annual Field Day and the Childrens'
Christmas Party.
The proceeds from the Field Day are being used for
the purchase of a new two-way radio for the new truck
authorized at last Town Meeting.
I wish to thank the members of the Rye Volunteer
Fire Department, the Ladies' Auxiliary and friends for
their cooperation during the past year.
Remember, in any emergency for fire or police the
telephone number is Rye Beach, WOodlawn 4-5521.
Respectfully submitted,
LAWRENCE E. MacDOUGALLFire Chief
Fire Warden's Report
We may consider ourselves very fortunate again
this year. We have had two fires classed as forest fires.
The first was on May 24th on Washington Road, the
second August 20th on Wentworth Road.
We again ask your help for another year as we be-
lieve that at least 75 per cent of our success is dueto public cooperation.
40
Permits are required for all outdoor fires and burn-
ing except when there is snow on the ground. Theymay be secured at the firehouse.
E. LEROY GREENEState of New Hampshire Fire Warden,
Town of Rye
Health Officer's Report
During the year not a case of poliomyelitis in Ryewas reported to me. As of 30th November, 1956 there
were only sixteen cases reported in the whole state of
New Hampshire while in 1955 there was a total of twohundred forty cases.
A number of cases of chicken pox, whooping cough
and mumps have occurred among the school children
but only four or five cases were reported to the local
health officer.
It is not possible for the health officer to give the
correct number of cases of communicable diseases that
have occurred in Rye since most of the cases are not
reported to him.
Respectfully submitted,
WALTER M. ANDERSON, M.D.Health Officer
Planning Board
The Rye Planning Board would like to recommendthat the Town of Rye include the Rye Water District
in its zoning map and govern the zoning regulations
within the Rye Water District under the Zoning Ordi-
nance for the Town of Rye adopted March 10, 1953.
At the Town Meeting held March 3, 1956, the Plan-
ning Board was requested to study the proposed build-
41
ing of a draw bridge at Rye Harbor with the possi-
bility of a boat yard and boat storage to be constructed
above the bridge.
The Planning Board, after studying this proposal,
taking into consideration the cost to the Town and the
returns the Town would receive in taxes, decided not
to recommend this proposal to the Town.
Respectfully submitted,
RYE PLANNING BOARDBy Clinton D. Gaskell, Clerk
Report of Board of Adjustment
The Rye zoning Board of Adjustment received
twenty-nine applications for adjustment during the
past year. The Board granted variances to nineteen
applicants and denied the request of ten applicants.
The Board holds its regular monthly meetings at
the Rye Fire Station at 7:30 p.m. on the first Tuesday
of each month.
Respectfully submitted,
L. S. STEWARTSecretary
Report of Library Trustees
Like all other institutions which serve a fast grow-
ing community, the library faces many problems of
readjustment and expansion. Many needs are appar-
ent, more space for books, an improved lighting sys-
tem, and not least, an adequate childrens' room.
A new bookcase has been placed in the reading room,
and the curio cabinet has been moved to the vestibule
where a display section has been created in the space
formerly taken by the unused coat closet. This will
make possible the showing of various exhibits from
42
time to time, as well as taking care of permanent
items. Mrs. Marion Keyes has presented a framed copy
of a newspaper published at the time of Washington's
death. Such gifts are much appreciated and we are
grateful also for the continued interest shown by the
Every Other Tuesday Club in its annual gift, and for
the many books and magazines presented.
A major improvement both as regards greater effi-
ciency and cleanliness is the installation of an automat-
ic oil heater to take the place of the old coal furnace. Anew lawn mower has replaced the original machine.
Respectfully submitted,
HELEN F. PHILBRICKT. J. MORRISELIZABETH GREENE
Trustees
December 31, 1956
Librarian's Report
The year 1956 has been a busy and satisfactory one
at the Rye Library. The total number of books circu-
lated was 20,451, an increase of 1,308 over that of the
previous year. Of this total 10,714 were adult fiction,
7,455 children's books and 2,282 non-fiction. 715 newbooks were added to the shelves. Of these, 136 weregifts and 95 were purchased from an accumulation of
fine money. The rest were purchased from Town fundsand from the income from our various Library TrustFunds. Books, during the past few years, have becomeincreasingly expensive and this fact makes the selec-
tion much more difficult.
We continue to appreciate the privilege of borrow-ing directly from the State Library. This service is
always prompt and efficient. We also borrow over 100books from the State Bookmobile on each of its fre-
43
quent visits to Rye. These books help greatly in our
service to the community and particularly to the
schools. This year the Bookmobile has had to discon-
tinue its direct service to the Junior High School in
order to serve the new Elementary School. Conse-
quently, the Library is endeavoring to serve the Junior
High School in its place. Teachers are allowed to bor-
row from 25 to 30 books to be used by pupils in the
class room or for outside reading.
Many changes have been made recently in the Li-
brary. The display cabinet has been moved into the
vestibule to make room in the Reading Room for a newbook case and to free another table for study pur-
poses. Practically all the books in the Library have
been moved to make them less crowded and more
accessible.
As in the past I deeply appreciate the competent and
valuable assistance of Miss Marjorie Chapmanthroughout the year. Many of the above changes
could not have been accomplished without her help.
During 1956 the following persons and organiza-
tions have made donations of books and magazines to
the Library. We are much indebted to them for their
interest and generosity.
Mr. Samuel H. Allen Mrs. Ernest Dudley
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ailing Mrs. Keith Fritz
Mrs. Edwin Bromfield Mrs. James GrayMr. and Mrs. Mrs. Robert B. Hamblett
Carroll Brown Miss Gertrude L. HancockMrs. E. G. Burkham Miss Edith Hoyt
Mrs. Fisk Butterfield Mr. Edgar C. KayMiss Marjorie Chapman Mrs. R. Jenness Locke
Mr. Henry Concannon Miss Karin LiumMrs. Charles G. Cook Miss Dorothy Parsons
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Daniell Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Everett Duckworth John L. Parsons
44
Mrs. Partridge Mr. Percy SmithMr. Eli W. Perry Capt. Laurance S. StewartMrs. Jean Philbrick Miss Genevieve Sullivan
Mr. Edgar J. Rand Mr. and Mrs. A. J. SmithMrs. Franklin E. Scotty Mrs. E. E. TuckerMrs. Lawrence Seavey Mrs. Raelene L. White
The Every Other Tuesday Club
The Rye Junior Women's Club
Respectfully submitted
HELEN H. TREFETHENLibrarian
December 31, 1956
RYE PUBLIC LIBRARYREPORT OF TREASURER
Receipts
Cash on hand January 1, 1956
45
Gertrude P. Hill 132.88
William J. Cater 27.14
$3,749.14
Expenditures
National Geographic Society 7.00
Jean Karr & Company, Books 73.78
Gaylord Company, Inc., Supplies 42.55
Doubleday & Company, Books 295.98
R. M. Baker, Books 126.11
Campbell and Hall, Inc., Books 391.10
Story House Corp., Books 1.80
New Hampshire Electric Co., electricity 57.93
Rye Water District, water 30.00
Helen Trefethen, Librarian 980.00
Marjorie Chapman, Assistant 205.00
Blake L. Ramsdell, janitor and extra work 245.00
Agnes M. Brown, social security,
librarian and janitor 25.00
College Bindery 28.45
lona Jenness, library supplies 1.35
Ports. Window Cleaning Co., cleaning windows 10.00
Lamprey Bros., Coal 58.15
John Sise and Company, insurance 54.80
John 0. Philbrick, labor 15.00
Winebaum's News Service, magazines 67.80
M. J. Murphy & Co., roof repair 53.00
Charles M. Gardner, books 22.48
Moulton and Goodwin, lawn mower 17.55
E. M. Hale & Co., books 11.64
Remington-Rand, shelving units 133.50
$2,954.97
Cash on hand January 1, 1957 $ 794.17
46
We, the undersigned, have examined the foregoing
accounts and find them correct.
NEIL B. PHILBRICKRALPH E. BERRY
Auditors
Report of Trustees
Of Central CemeteryReceipts
Sale of Lots
:
Mrs. Charles G. CookMrs. Harold H. Marshell
Frank H. and David Marshell
Marshell A. Siteman
Ralph E. Berry
Mrs. Elmer Parker
Mrs. Harry Stark
George MaceFrom Treasurer Funds
$ 100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
50.00
50.00
50.00
1,008.01
47
Trust Funds— Detailed Statements
For the year ending December 31, 1956
Receipts
Balance of income, January 1, 1956 $7,233.65
Income for year 1956 2,635.12
$9,868.77
Payments
Thomas J. Morris, Library Trustee $ 579.63
Ernest 0. Foss, Cemetery Trustee 1,008.01
Sibson Memorial Co.
FlowersSeed, fertilizer and loamTo Principal of Funds 41 & 96
48
Philbrick's Garage
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58
School Board Report
Your School Board respectfully submits the following
report
:
This year marks the beginning of a new era in the
educational program of our town. The new Elementary
School which was started in June, opened in Septem-
ber, after a slight delay with two classes for each of
the first four grades. The transfer of pupils, equip-
ment, and furniture was accomplished with unusual
smoothness.
There were changes in the school personnel due to
vacancies existing at the close of the year. Mr. GeorgeTheodoras, former Principal of the North HamptonSchool was chosen as Principal of the Rye ElementarySchool, and Mr. Irvin Reade was elected to the position
of Principal of the Rye Junior High School. We are
most fortunate in having two such capable and experi-
enced men directing our schools. Their interest in the
welfare of the children, as well as the teachers of Rye,
is deeply appreciated. Mrs. Edith Clough was chosento take the place of Mrs. Lucie Russell as a second
grade teacher. Mrs. Russell is now teaching a sixth
grade. Mrs. Betty Burton is the new fourth gradeteacher replacing Mrs. Anne LaMothe, who resigned.
Mrs. Mary Burrows takes Mrs. Lillian Carney's place
as the other fourth grade teacher. Mrs. Carney is nowteaching English in grades seven and eight. MissGenevieve Cloutier is the other sixth grade teacher
replacing Mr. Richard Ladd who resigned. Miss SarahWendelin is teaching Science and Social Studies in
grades seven and eight. Mr. Myron Powers is thenew instructor in Shop work and seventh grademathematics.
Mrs. Hazelle Seavey has retired after long and faith-
ful service in the Rye schools. All of her former pupils
59
and her co-workers join in wishing her a well earned
rest. The good done by such a teacher can not be
measured in any tangible way but it is safe to say that
many young men and young women thank her for her
kind, sympathetic, yet firm endeavor in their behalf.
We all join together to pay tribute to a very gracious
woman and a splendid teacher.
Mr. Roger Gagnon is employed as a part-time in-
structor of music and orchestral work. Rye is rapidly
gaining an enlarged and enriched musical program
under his guidance. Instrumental instruction is given
by Mr. Muchmore, Mrs. Pray, and Mr. Bodge. This
work is on an individual basis paid for by each pupil.
We are pleased to welcome Dr. Edward C. Manning
as Superintendent of Union 21. His experience will be
invaluable to us in the years ahead. Dr. Manning re-
places Mr. Roy Gillmore who gave twenty-six years of
faithful service to the seven towns he served. Our best
wishes are extended to Mr. Gillmore for many happyyears of retirement.
The School Lunch Program has been carried on in
each school under the leadership of Mrs. Eleanor
Emery aided by Mrs. Dorothy Ireland and Mrs. Eve-
lyn Ireland. This program has been aided greatly bythe volunteer help of mothers from the P.T.A. whohave given so willingly of their time and efforts.
Mrs. Alyce Hayward and Mrs. Barbara Seawardhave done a great deal of typing and clerical work for
the schools and their services are greatly appreciated
in this ever expanding work.
We wish to thank the Rye P.T.A. for its continued
interest in the schools as well as all individuals whohave always been willing to cooperate in any way to
help in the work of developing the greatest resource
we possess viz : the boys and girls of Rye.
60
The School Board wishes to acknowledge with thanks
the following gifts and donations
:
Every Other Tuesday Club— Flagpole for the Ele-
mentary School Graduation awards.
Rye Beach and Little Boar's Head Garden Club —$175. for shrubbery for Elementary School.
Girl Scouts—$100. for folding chairs for Elementary
School.
Rye P.T.A.—Furniture for Teacher's Room at Ele-
mentary School; $100. for folding chairs and table
—
Elementary School.
Mrs. Ernest Tucker—10' x 6' flag.
Mr. J. D. Hartford—10' x 6' flag.
Mr. Urban Beane—Meat Sheer; Salad Maker—Ele-
mentary School.
Mrs. Frank Sturm—Piano.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tucker—Piano.
Mrs. George Mace—Piano.
Rye Junior Women's Club—$10. for cafeteria trays
for Elementary School.
We wish to thank the citizens of Rye for their sym-pathetic understanding and their ever ready willing-
ness in aiding us to further our educational facilities.
Respectfully submitted,
VIRGINIA L. BEANEFREDERICK A. CHAMPIONSTANLEY P. BATCHELDER
Rye School Board
61
NEW ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
CONSTRUCTION ACCOUNT
December 31, 1956
Received
School House Bonds $225,000.00
Interest 653.42
Federal Aid for School Construction (10% ) 3,339.00
Total Receipts $228,992.42
ExpendedLand—Elmer &
Cora Trefethen $ 6,000.00
Alfred T. Granger Associates 9,292.37
Swanburg Construction Co. 188,706.52
Francoeur-Gill Co.
62
Change Order No. 5 Deduct 160.00
(Lowering Chimney 12 feet.)
Change Order No. 6 Add 1,114.00
(Completing multi-purpose
room.)
Total Contract on Original Part $209,673.91
Total Paid Swanburg Const. Co. 188,706.52
Balance due Swanburg Const. Co. 20,967.39
Total Funds Available fromOriginal Bond Issue (not
including Federal Aid) 20,857.35
$ 110.04
Balance due Granger Associates 3,288.06
Due U. A. Beane for grading, fill,
leaching fields, & manholes 4,281.25
DEFICIENCY BALANCE $ 7,679.35
Due December 31, 1956
VIRGINIA L. BEANEChairman, Rye School Board
Report of the Superintendent of Schools
To the School Board and Citizens of the Rye School
District:
It is a pleasure to submit my first annual report as
superintendent of schools. I was conscious that I wasassuming a heavy responsibility when I accepted the
superintendency of Union No. 21. This school union
is one of the largest and most vigorous school organiza-
tions in New England. It was apparent to me that if
63
one were to meet the demands of administrative duties
in this union, it would be necessary that full coopera-
tion be given by all school personnel and by the citizens
of the school districts. I am happy to be able to say
that since I took office on December 1, 1956 such has
been the case.
My predecessor, Roy W. Gillmore, during October
and November gave me the full benefit of his twenty-
six years of experience in this Union. Your School
Board has offered me unstinted assistance and support.
I trust that the people of the district appreciate the
sacrifices of time and energy made by the members of
the Board, particularly in connection with problems of
school construction. The Union Office staff has workedand continues to work beyond regular requirements
to meet the needs of the schools. Miss Edith Ham-mond, my Executive Assistant, renders invaluable
help in freeing me from many administrative prob-
lems. Mr. Sherman A. Lovering, the Helping Teacher,
continues to carry on increasing responsibility for effi-
ciency in instruction.
Our teachers in Rye are loyal and conscientious. In
general, I feel satisfied that the children are receiving
sound and thorough instruction. We hope to make im-
provements with regard to salary and working condi-
tions which will enable us to retain our good teachers
and to attract and hold excellent new teachers as weneed replacements. The classroom teacher has alwaysbeen and will always be the key figure in the educa-
tional process. In the long run all that the rest of us
do is intended to make the teachers' work more suc-
cessful.
We are fortunate in having two able principals in
Rye. Mr. Irvin Reade and Mr. George Theodoras are
conscientiously devoted to their tasks. They possess
initiative and do not need to be prodded into searchingfor ways to improve their schools.
64
I hope we may continue to have the benefit of their
services for some years to come.
Enrollments may be expected to grow in Rye. It
would appear now that we must plan for three first
grades next year. Other grades can be accommodatedwithin our existing framework of classes.
You are to be congratulated in exhibiting foresight
in the way you have built for future growth. The newelementary school should meet our needs for several
years to come. In this respect Rye is unique within
the school union.
During the coming year I plan to study further the
question of long range growth. The School Boardcould benefit greatly in such a study by assistance fromthe selectmen and other groups concerned with long-
range town planning.
There is a need for extensive repair at the Junior
High school building. The School Board will present
requests to meet these needs based on a plan to accom-plish a certain amount each year while still providing
proper maintenance. It is, of course, unsound policy
to allow public property to deteriorate.
Proper completion of the grounds at the new school
is a necessity. The children must have suitable areas
for play and physical education. The maintenance of
floors in this building will be difficult until better out-
door surfaces are completed.
We need to make new provisions for nursing services
in the coming year. Mrs. Mansourian is now attempt-ing to serve five school districts which have a pupil
enrollment of over 1,200. This is an impossible load
and much above state standards which call for a pupil
load between 500 and 700 for a school nurse. It hasnow been arranged for North Hampton and Rye to useher services in the two school districts, three days in
Rye and two in North Hampton. Seabrook, HamptonFalls and South Hampton will employ another nurse.
65
Remedial work in reading and arithmetic will be
strengthened next year. The two principals will give
a substantial part of their time to this form of instruc-
tion. They are both equipped by training and experi-
ence to do this and by this means we will be able to
provide this necessary assistance to children without
hiring a remedial teacher.
A broadening of our physical education program is
needed at all grade levels. It is planned to engage a
teacher trained in this field to carry some regular in-
struction and give the rest of the day to physical edu-
cation activities for each class group on a weekly
schedule.
In Art and Music we are offering adequate instruc-
tion. Mr. Roger Gagnon, the Music Supervisor, is
building a systematic program at each grade level. Thefull benefit of this work will begin to appear next year.
Mrs. Rena Lovett continues to offer a sound programin Art. Looking ahead, however, if the population of
the school districts continues to grow, it will be neces-
sary to plan, as in the case of the school nurse, for a
redistribution of the time of these instructors so that
Rye and other districts may continue to have adequate
services.
A special Warrant Article will be offered to provide
funds for the establishment of a special class for chil-
dren with learning handicaps. This class will be located
in the North Hampton Elementary School since space
can be provided there at least for next year and since
this is a location central with respect to the seven
school districts of the union. Rye would share in the
support of this class and would be entitled to send a
number of pupils proportionate to its share.
In all districts we have pupils who need the special
curriculum and special instruction that can be fur-
nished in such classes. More than one such class is
66
needed in a union of this size. I look forward to recom-
mending a second class for the following year so that
children can be served at two locations. It seemed wise
to begin with one class and, after a year's experience,
to expand to two classes later.
It must be clearly understood that this recommenda-
tion stands as a local decision. We have agreed to
participate in a state study of the best ways of organ-
izing such classes within school unions. This study
will deal largely with identification of pupils needing
the instruction and with organization and administra-
tion of the class. Funds for this study will be pro-
vided by the Huntley Spaulding Fund. With the assist-
ance of Mr. Lovering I will supervise the personnel
conducting the study.
The important point is that the class will not be
established for purposes of the state study. Children
need such classes and this instruction is routinely pro-
vided in other school systems. Whether or not the
state study existed I would propose that such a class
or classes be a part of our school system.
I feel that in Rye and New Castle there has been
widespread misunderstanding of the purposes of the
study recently made of the desirability of forming a
cooperative school district for high school purposes
within the Union. Your School Board felt it to be their
duty to have Rye included in this study so that the
citizens of the district would be fully informed. At notime was there any intent to force participation. It
seemed to me from the outset that it would be morereasonable for Rye and New Castle to continue sending
pupils to Portsmouth. On the other hand, it seemedonly fair that data should be developed to include these
districts for purposes of public study and discussion.
The district has had the benefit of the analysis wehave made. This may be useful later if circumstances
67
indicate that Rye could profitably join in a cooperative
arrangement with other districts whether it be the dis-
tricts centering on Hampton or another grouping. In
the meantime, you can be satisfied that your pupils
will have an excellent modern program of instruction
in Portsmouth's new high school.
In conclusion, may I again extend to the School
Board and the citizens of the District my appreciation
for the kind welcome you have given me and for your
generous cooperation. During the next year it is myhope to be able to extend my services to the district.
Respectfully submitted,
EDWARD CHANDLER MANNINGSuperintendent of Schools
January 22, 1957
Hot Lunch Program
The Hot Lunch Program closed at the Rye School
on May 31, 1956, with an average of 240 children eat-
ing hot lunch for the month of May. We did feed as
many as 310 in the winter.
The current year began October 1, 1956, with Ryehaving two schools with Lunch Programs.The Rye Jr. High School has Mrs. Dorothy Ireland
in charge of the kitchen with two mothers volunteering
their services each day. They started with feeding 130children.
The new school started its program with 140 chil-
dren taking hot lunch. We have a pretty blue and pinkkitchen and everything new to work with. We serve
the childrens' meals on trays in the halls and they taketheir lunch to their own rooms to eat. It works outvery well and I think the teachers like it. Mrs. EvelynIreland does the cooking and we have two mothersassisting her each day.
68
The lunches are $1.25 per week, and $1.00 for fami-
lies having three or more children taking Hot Lunch.
We are able to do this with the help the Government
gives us on Surplus Foods and also with the volunteer
help the mothers give.
ELEANOR EMERYHot Lunch Supervisor
Report of the School Nurse
RYE 1956
As school nurse, I have spent two days a week at
the Rye Schools. I have alternated between the Junior
High and .the Elementary School since the latter has
been occupied.
A routine check up is done yearly on all students
which consists of weighing and measuring, checking
tonsils, teeth, hair, skin, and posture.
Vision testing is done on each pupil annually. TheSnellen "E" chart is used on the younger ones and
the Telebinocular on the older ones. Hearing testing
is done every two years with the Maico Audiometer.
During the past year, two pupils were found to havehearing problems which I'm happy to say, have been
corrected by removal of tonsils.
Dr. Sanders, school physician, gave thorough physi-
cal examinations to pupils in both second and sixth
grades and also all boys participating in sports. A fewminor defects were found and parents were notified.
A spring round up clinic was held in May when Dr.
Sanders did physicals on twenty-nine pre-school chil-
dren. They were also weighed and measured. Polio
Clinics for first and second shots of Salk vaccine wereheld in May and November. At the time of the Novem-ber clinic the age range was from six months through
nineteen years. In May 282 shots were administered
and in November 189 were given, thus making a grand
total of 471.
I wish to thank everyone who helped in preparing
for and assisting at these dinics. The polio program
is very important and very time consuming.
Class room visits are made each week. 137 parents
were contacted by me during the past year.
Respectfully submitted,
JESSIE MANSOURIAN, RN
School District— Financial Report
For the Fiscal Year Beginning July 1, 1955
and Ending June 30, 1956
CERTIFICATEThis is to certify that the information contained in
this report was taken from official records and is com-
plete and correct to the best of my knowledge andbelief. The accounts are kept in accordance with Sec-
tion 24 of Chapter 71 of the Revised Statutes Anno-tated, and upon forms prescribed by the State TaxCommission.
ROY W. GILLMORE,Superintendent
VIRGINIA L. BEANESTANLEY P. BATCHELDER
School BoardJuly 18, 1956
Receipts
Cash on hand at beginning of year,
July 1, 1955 $ 19,397.53
National School Lunch and Milk Program 1,905.72
Federal Aid No. 874 16,341.77
Current Appropriation (From Selectmen) 121,739.47
70
Special Appropriations (From Selectmen) 6,775.00
Sale of Bonds 225,000.00
Other Miscellaneous Receipts 580.06
TOTAL NET RECEIPTS $391,739.55
Payments
ADMINISTRATIONSalaries of District Officers $ 518.50
*Superintendent's Salary
(Local Share) 1,035.62
Tax for State Wide Supervision 916.00
Salaries of Other
Administrative Personnel 1,730.44
Supplies and Expenses
of Administration 504.24
$ 4,704.80
INSTRUCTION
71
AUXILIARY ACTIVITIESHealth Supervision
72
The following figures show the State's share of Su-
perintendent's and Helping Teacher's salaries and
the proportionate share paid by each school district
in Supervisory Union No. 21:
73
Mary Varrell, Grade 5 3,100.00
Kathryn Bowman, Sub. 2.40
Mrs. Everett Duckworth, Sub. 9.00
Adeline Marston, Sub. 9.00
Mrs. John Long, Sub. 9.00
Dorothy Jennings, Sub. 18.00
Jean Rau, Sub. 97.00
Clara Scales, Sub. 208.00
Marjorie Walton, Sub. 27.00
Richard Wilson, Sub. 9.00
Jessie Mansourian, School Nurse 1,320.00
CUSTODIAN SERVICEEarl C. Walker 3,002.00
Howard Dunton 328.50
Walter Dunton 134.50
ADMINISTRATIONStanley P. Batchelder, Chm. 150.00
Virginia Beane, Mem. 125.00
Frederick A. Champion, Mem. 125.00
Agnes Brown, Treasurer 100.00
Neil Philbrick, Auditor 5.00
Ralph Berry, Auditor 5.00
Charles Grey, Moderator 5.00
Helen M. Philbrick, District Clerk 5.00
Ulman W. Seavey, Truant Officer 50.00
TOTAL PAYROLL $ 64,750.03
Report of Treasurer of School District
For the Fiscal Year July 1, 1955 to June 30, 1956
Receipts
Cash on hand July 1, 1955 $ 19,397.53
Received from Selectmen
Current Appropriation 128,514.47
74
Received from State Treasurer
Hot Lunch and Milk ProgramFederal AidReceived from all other sources
75
Rye School Statistics, 1955-1956
Per CentAverage of
School Grade Teacher Membshp. Attendance
Junior High 7-8 John Goggin, Prin. 80.1 96.8
Ii^n D. ReadeBarbara SykesHazelle Seavey
Intermediate 6 Richard Ladd 25.7 95.5
5 Patricia Jenness 26.8 95.8
5 Mary Varrell 25.8 96.1
4 Anne Lamothe 32.3 94.1
4 Lillian Carney 34.7 94.5
3 Dorothy Fouts 27.5 93.7
3 Elizabeth Merrill 23.3 94.2
2 Marion Campbell 26.9 94.2
2 Lucie Russell 26.4 941 Frances Paul 22.4 89.8
1 Sylvia Makin 22.6 91.8
1-8 Rena Lovett1-8 Jessie Mansourian
397.8 94.7
PROMOTIONSGrades 12345678Promoted 46 55 52 60 50 46 45 38Not Promoted 20131110Average Age 6-2 7-2 8-8 9-2 10-4 11-8 12-13 13-5
ENROLLMENT FALL TERM 1956
Grade 12345678George Theodoras, Prin.Sylvia Makin 27Frances Paul 28Marion A. Campbell 27Edith Clough 24Dorothy L. Fouts 34Elizabeth C. Merrill 33Mary Burrovs^s 29Betty Burton 28
Irvin D. Reade, Prin.Patricia Jenness 31Mary Varrell 34Genevieve Cloutier 26Lucie Russell 26Sarah Ann Wendelin 52 45Mrs. Lillian CarneyBarbara SykesMyron PowersMargaret T. Barry
TOTAL 444
76
SUMMARY 1955-195C
Value of Site and BuildingsValue of EquipmentSalary of PrincipalAverage Salary of Women TeachersTotal Number of School Days
$180,000.0010,000.004,400.003,276.67
180
Rye Tuition Pupils
As listed by Portsmouth High School
as of October 15, 1956
SENIORSBodge, CynthiaBromfield, EdwinClough, PhyllisEaton, GeraldGaskell, DouglasHixon, MaryJennings, PeterJordan, CurvilleKress, CarolKucharski, WilliamMacDougall, LawrenceMarsh, JoanMcCombe, GlennMilligan, AnnMoulton, PriscillaPhilbrick, DavidRand, PatriciaRawding, RobertRay, RobertSullivan, SheldonTrefethen, GailWaldron, Lewis
JUNIORSBaker, LornaBeasley, GlenBemis, PrestonBerry, BrendaBoutilier, DeAnnaBuck, JonButterfield, AlanClarkson, AlexanderCormier, BonnieFlanders, BarbaraFlanigan, SheilaFritz, BeverlyGarratt, GailGaskell, GordonIreland, EdwardJameson, ThomasJennings, Rhoda
Kotsonis, EarlLambert, RobertLavery, CarolLivingston, DouglasMacDougall, VerlieMacDougall, WilliamMacMullen, JessieMavrikis, GeorgeMavrikis, PriscillaMcCombe, SandraMeeks, RubinMorris, AnneMoynahan, NancyOeser, SarahPaquette, RobertPease, WilliamRamsdell, EdwardSaurman, CharlesStanley, JoanneTambling, DavidTrefethen, CarolTrefethen, GeorgeTrefethen, GeraldineWebber, Ronald
SOPHOMORESAeschliman, NicholasBassett, AlfredBatchelder, PeterBelcher, JaneBielinski, RogerBodge, LindaCordero, ElizabethFullam, TheresaGreene, BonnieHam, TheodoreHarriman, JudyHorton, HaroldJameson, JamesKnight, DorothyKrewski, CarolynLivington, Robert
77
McKenzie, BarryMoulton, RobertMoynahan, DennisNold, RaenetteO'Brien, MartinPeabody, JoanPettigrew, BarbaraPhilbrick, BrucePiche, SuzannePierce, EleanorPierce, MerrillRand, BeverlyRemick, ToniScales, SamuelTibbetts, BruceTucker, DavidVarrell, RobertWilson, CecileYoung, Carlene
FRESHMENBeane, NancyBonenfant, ElizabethBromfield, LindaCoffey, JosephCloutier, AldeaCormier, SallyDawson, JoyceDorsey, Michael
Gilson, WilliamGreene, BetsyHathaway, WilliamKillam, CarolMahar, DenisMarsh, LindaO'Brien, JohnPalmer, FrederickPhilbrick, LoisPhilbrick, KennethPhilbrick, JamesRayner, EdwardRemick, JamesRobinson, SamuelRogers, GeorgeShannon, NancySparks, BartlettSussman, NancySykes, RichardVan Wert, WilliamVarrell, DonnaWebber, BettyWoods, PatriciaWoods, SandraWoodhead, CharlesYeaton, LeighYoung, MariamYoung, Penelope
As listed by Hampton High School
as of October 15, 1956
JUNIORSSpaeth, SusanSOPHOMORES
Curtis, FrankCurtis, Fred
Kelsey, DonaldFRESHMENMay, JosephSpaeth, John
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