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Show MORE STUDENTS ARE EXPECTED TO ENROLL AT B.HJS While registration at Bingham Bing-ham hifgh school will not be completed until Monday, it is evident that 25 to 50 more students stu-dents may be expected to attend classes this year ' than were in attendance last year, Principal T. II. MeMullin states. Tuesday 437 students had registered re-gistered divided into the following follow-ing groups: seventh grade, 97; eighth grade, 100; ninth grade. 110; tenth grade, 50; eleventh grade, 48; twelfth grade, 32. Last year 619 students registered. regis-tered. Further retgistrations are expected until the end of next week. Additions to the curriculum this year are tho vocational classes being conducted in the machine shop where students may have Instruction in woodwork, wood-work, mechanics, lathework, electrical elec-trical and acetylene welding, electrical elec-trical work and slmillar classes given by J. L. Seal and J. M. Woodhouse. Two chemistry classes which are given every other year are on the course of study at the high school this year. D. A. Wooten will teach a course in vocational guidance. New members of the faculty this year Include Ellen Sampson, former Highland Boy teacher, at the Junior high school; Marie Singleton of Preston, Idaho, physical phy-sical education teacher; Myrth Harvey, English department; Victoria Vic-toria Peternell, commercial teacher, teach-er, and Robert Bailey of River-ton, River-ton, who is teaching- classes In the Junior high school. |