Pupils will register with the Treasurer and settle their tuition bill before entering the School. They will thereupon be given a certificate of registration by the Treasurer which will entitle them to enter the classes for which they are prepared. 

The school is well supplied with necessary apparatus, charts and reference works, which are accessible to all pupils, and they are encouraged to make use of them in the pursuit of their studies. They are taught how to study and are urged to be self-reliant, while they are at the same time thoroughly drilled in the several branches of the course. Non-resident pupils will find in the future, as in the past, a hearty welcome to our school and great pains will be taken to give them all the advantages they desire. 

Patrons of the school are cordially invited to visit it frequently and observe the progress of the pupils. They should urge upon them the necessity of spending their evenings in study and assist the teachers in securing faithful work. The school is under the supervision of the board of education, who take pride in making it all that can be desired for its grade, and a credit to the town. To this end they make frequent visits during term time, and conduct the examinations personally in a manner to secure thorough scholarship. 

1. The Principal shall have a general supervision over all the Departments of the School; he shall see that regulations of the School Directors are carried into effect, and shall have discretionary power where no rules have been adopted.
2. He shall give advise to the teachers in any emergency; shall take cognizance of all pupils reported to him, and shall have the power to suspend a pupil subject to the decision of the Directors.
3. He shall meet the teachers at 4 P.M., daily during the term time to receive the reports of the day; to devise means for improving the school, and to advise with the teachers on the subject of teaching and school government.
4. He shall prepare an abstract once each month from the report of the teachers and that of his own department, embracing such as may be deemed advisable, for publication.
5. He shall visit the different departments as often as practicable; shall keep a record of such visits, and of the condition in which he finds the departments; such record to be presented from time to time to the Board of Directors.
6. He shall have special charge of the High School Department and shall conduct as many recitations therein as shall be compatible with his other duties.
7. He shall be within the school precincts fifteen minutes before the opening of each session.

1. Each teacher in charge of a department shall register the name, age, time of entrance, daily attendance, absence, tardiness, deportment, perfect and imperfect lessons of each pupil, in a register provided for that purpose; which will be open to all visitors.
2. Teachers shall be at their respective rooms fifteen minutes before the time appointed for commencing school; they shall give due attention to the neatness, ventilation and temperature of their rooms; they shall see that the room, furniture and apparatus entrusted to their care be not defaced or otherwise injured by their pupils; and they shall give immediate notice of any injuries done, to the Principal.
3. Teachers shall be required to exercise a general supervision over all pupils of the several departments while in the halls and yard, and so far as practicable, in coming to and returning from school.
4. They shall attend regularly and promptly the report meetings at the Principal’s room, at the close of the afternoon session each day; they shall make a report of the delinquents in each case from the daily class register, and shall keep a record showing the standing of each member of the several classes. When necessary they shall remain after school with delinquents and shall assist in hearing the lessons of those detained from the several departments.
5. Assistant Teachers shall perform all the duties enumerated for teachers except those of registering and preserving daily attendance, tardiness and deportment. 

1. Pupils are desired to enter the school at the beginning of each term, and to attend regularly and punctually. When it is necessary for them to leave the school in the midst of a term, they must notify the teachers in charge.
2. In case of absence or tardiness, a written excuse, signed by the parent or guardian, must be given to the teacher in charge.
3. Pupils failing to do this shall be liable to such discipline as the teacher may deem prudent.
4. Pupils found guilty of defacing or injuring their desks, or school property of any kind, shall be liable to severe punishment or expulsion and all such damages must be paid by the parent or guardian.
5. Pupils must be furnished with books and utensils regularly required to be used in the grade to which they belong.
6. No pupil shall be allowed to leave school at recess, or at any other time previous to the regular time of closing school, unless by excuse in writing from the parent or guardian to the teacher in charge, and students in the High School shall not be allowed to go to their boarding places to study during school hours.
7. Every pupil except those of the Primary Department who shall not have prepared the lesson assigned by the teacher, shall be liable to detention in the Principal’s room until the deficiency is made up.
8. Any pupil except those in the Primary Department, who shall have been absent five days in the term, without excuse from parent or guardian shall be required to obtain a written permit from the Secretary of the Board of Directors before such pupil shall be entitled to a seat in the department to which he belongs; and three cases of tardiness shall be considered equivalent to one day’s absence.
9. Sickness of the pupil or of the family shall be the only adequate excuse for tardiness, absence or failure to prepare a lesson.
10. Non-resident pupils shall not be allowed to leave for their homes until the close of the afternoon session.
11. Pupils are desired not to appear on the grounds sooner than fifteen minutes before the opening of school. They should be in their seats before the second bell stops ringing. No talking nor noise of any kind shall be permitted in the building.
12. Pupils are advised to retire for exercise at recess, and so give opportunity for ventilating the room and rest to the teacher in charge; but should they remain they must observe silence, and any conversation with the teacher must be in a subdued tone. Teachers require rest as well as pupils. All questions at that time relative to lessons are quite out of place.
13. As soon as pupils enter the front doors all loud talking and noise must cease.
14. The use of tobacco about the premises is strictly forbidden, and students will be required to observe habits of cleanliness and good order at all times.
15. The order of exercises and bell signals will be explained in detail to the pupils, and will in all cases be prescribed by the principal.