Block · one region of the page, as the scanner read it. It may hold a whole story, part of one, several, or an advertisement; stitching blocks into articles is the next step. Text is supplied OCR.
Page 1 · column 1 of 7 · from the scan, no model involved

in » report or the number ofpupils at Rappahannock County' High School and "the number ex* pected to be enrolled next year,'. ,H. B. Winfrey, principal, quoted figures that show the high school prill be more than crowded next pear*—it will be bursting 'at' the I yearns. | 'At the. request of the superin* tendent, Mr. Winfrey's report was made to the school board, members of tbe board of supervisors, and assemble^ patrons and teachers at the P.-T.A. Monday night1 at the school auditorium in Washington. . c'fj] , I As of October 31, 1950, stated Mr. Winfrey, there were 936 pu-' pils in the high school of thq " bounty. V In-coming from the seventh grades at. Sperryville, Flint - Mill, and Amhnville, besides those at Washington, are 38 more pupils. There are 19 to graduate - from the county high school this
■; |rear>.,. ^ -1 Mr. Winfrey’s report is as fel* lows: .- •. • The enrollment figures indicate that there will be approximately 250 to 265 pupils in the high school next year allowing for 19 graduates and from 25 to 95 drop-outs. The figure for drop* outs it based on guesswork, which, in turn, is based on figures Item, past years.
Thera are 45 pupils in typing, 19 in shorthand, and 17 in boqk* keeping. There are 61 pupils tak* inq Iras’ economics and 4|.k i vocSw jnal agriculture. ;
42.9%