Burges High School - Hoofbeats Yearbook (El Paso, TX)

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2 I ,.,A-Je Ss.. si X ,905 x' -5 are-5 ' 'irst da brings flood of new students udent numbers decrease as fall registration starts school year, semester ck to school. r many students, these three words ify the beginning of a brand new expe- -ce, a step up in education and good as with friends. tefore one actually attends school, ever, he or she must indicate desired rses, qualify physically and clear in er aspects with the school. his year, registration took place during fourth week of August. According to Mary Ortiz, office attendant, 492 sen- , 499 juniors, 619 sophomores and 75 ahmen enrolled to make Burges the 1 highest school in student numbers. abeling students by their ethnic origin was introduced to the registration process this year as an easier method of classifi- cation, said Ms. Ortiz. Another factor affecting students during registration was the return of the semester system. Students misplaced themselves, said Mr. Doug Handley, sophomore counselor, in reference to the re-named and re-num- bered courses students unintentionally signed up for. However, he added that students should find it easier to enroll from now on because they will have a pattern to fol- low. Course selections were reduced, limiting the choices one had to pick from. The first day of school was hectic for old and new students. Fortunately, Stu- dent Council members, wearing Ask Me buttons, were on hand to pass out school maps and show lost students to their classes and elsewhere on campus. By the end of the week, most had learned their way around and were ready to settle down to the peaceful art of studying. THUMBING THROUGH RECORDS, nurse Lois Towns checks to see if a student's shots are up-to- date. LATE TO REGISTER, Senior Marshall Nauck was just one student who signed up for school through the registrar's office. Student Life 19