OCR Text |
Show HIGH SCHOOL IS IN HMD TO CAPACITY One Hundred and Fifty Eighth Grade Graduates Enrolled Monday. The chanpe in tho regular routine of school work at the hiedi school. Monday, was due lo the fact that about lf.O midyear mid-year graduates from the various eighth grades In the city registered as regular .students of the school. Tho visit of tho students some timo ago has had its desired de-sired effect for 75 per cent of tlio gradu- nten .ire now Vit'li cplmnl chwlnnii. i uv..Vv., .HUMtlll.-. JIUIIo with the freshmen came a number of students from other schools and also students who aro rc-ontorlng the high school from some former your. Tbe midyear mid-year addition will make the total enrollment en-rollment come closo to tho 100 mark, which will crowd the building to its greatest, capacity. The entrants gathered gath-ered In tho junior assembly and practically prac-tically filled It. Principal Eaton was in charge, assisted by a number of teachers and senior hoys. The majority of Iho students will take tho sclcntitic. domestic and commercial oourscK, but some have registered iu all courses. Principal Baton advised all those who oxpertod to bo In school for four years to tako one of tho languages as an optional. Ho gave Latin and Gorman Gor-man as tho foreign languages to ho studied. A new rule goes Into effect which prevents any student from taking ihorthand during the first Homester of his tlrst year. Arrangements will have to be made in the typewriting department depart-ment on account of the shortage tn machines. ma-chines. Principal Eaton also advised tho freshmen to tako only throe solid studios the remainder of tho vear. as it would not affect, their graduating In "the regular four years. Principal Eaton read a number of rules of tho school and Impressed upon tho minds of the young high school students tho importanco of regular attendance and the great danger of muting classes. |