1954-1972

~o Kn'rolf merif ?I Hits 700 At East Central At the close of registration for regular day time classes at East Central Junior College, the fall enrollment hit the even 700 mark. Of the 700 students enrolled, 612 are enrolled in regular academic programs with 88 students participating in the vocational programs. Ap– priximately 100 students are enrolled in night classes of– fered in the vocational and business departments making the total enrollment ap– proximately 800 for Fall semester. Registration for the night school programs will continue through Sept. 9. Persons desiring further information concerning these programs should contact Ronnie Crawford, vocational coun– selor, or 0. L. Newell, vocational coordinator in the Vocational Technology Building between 7: 30 a .m. and 4:30 p.m. --~ __-<>--- _ -----

657 students at East Central JC A total of 657 students have enrolled at East Central Junior College for the fall session. This is an increase or 35 students over last year's en– rollment, accordi~ to Frank Rives, registrar. A break– down of the total includes 329 males and 243 females in the academic field and 85 voca– tional students. Not only has East Central grown academically, but it has increased physically. The completion or a new physical education building inNovem– ber will mark the completion af fwr new buildings On cam– pus during the past twoyears. Previous additions to the campus include the Vocational Technology Building, the Ag– ricultural Teclmology Build– ing and the Fine Arts Per– forming Center. Degree programs have been changed with this academic session and an expanding curriculum is being offered in both academic and vocational fielda.

Enrollment Is Higher At ECJC A lx>tal of 657 students have enrolled at East Central Junior College for the fall session. This is an increase Of 35 students over last year's en• rollment, according lx> Frank Rives, registrar. A breakdown of the lx>tal in· eludes 329 males and 243 fe– males in the academic field and 85 vocational students. Not only has East Central grown academically, but it has increased physically. The com– pletion of a new physical edu– cation buildfnl in November will mark the completionoffournew buildings on campus during the past two years. Previous addi· tions to the campus include the Vocational Teclmology Build– ing, the Agricultural Tech– nology Building and the Fine Arts Performing Center. Degree programs have been changed with thie academic ses– sion a n d an expanding cur– riculum is being offered in both academic and vocational fields. ---0--

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