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Show plies are available to chemistry students stu-dents this year. They have one machine ma-chine that can weigh the weight of a pencil mark on a piece of paper very accurately. The Zoology and Biology rooms have also undergone a very extensive exten-sive remodeling. Some of the changes that have been made are: new plastic top lab tables, a number of new mocro-scopes, mocro-scopes, new cabinets all around the rooms, new glass front cupboards for showing off specimens, shiny new aquariums, a heating unit for tropical plants and even a glass case for Oscar, the school skeleton to name a few. Also the walls have been replaatered and repainted, and new tile on the floors. All members mem-bers of the science department staff are very excited about the remodeled remodel-ed rooms. All remodeling was completed com-pleted at a cost of approximately $112,000.00. The newly remodeled rooms will , certainly make working in the sci-1 ence and chemistry departments more educational and interesting. Other improvements include new tables and chairs in the cafeteria and two murais painted by Dean Bishop for the cafeteria; also the offices were painted. : BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL NEWS by Jake Pando COMING EVENTS Junior Prom, tonight, Friday, at U. of U. Union Building, 8:30 p.m. Candlelight Service, Wednesday evening, Dec. 19, 8:00 p.m., school auditorium. Interested In A Scholarship? Seniors who are interested in scholarships to the BYU should contact Dean Barton or Mrs. Betty Cillam before the Christmas holidays. holi-days. Application blanks are now available. , I hose who are interested in scholarships scho-larships to the University of Utah should contact the counselors immediately im-mediately after' the Christmas holidays. holi-days. BOYS CLUB The Boys Club is sponsoring a Christmas show on Dec. 21 and have invited the student body as their guests. On Dec. 20 the Boys Club will hold a meeting at which Mark Ben-vegu, Ben-vegu, a chaplain at the Utah State Prison, will be the speaker. He will talk about his experiences as a chaplain at the prison, and will also discuss some of the characteristics and traits of potential prison inmates. in-mates. First Hi-Lights Issued The first issue of the school paper, pap-er, Hi-Lights, for this year was distributed dis-tributed to students this week. The paper contains various school activities, ac-tivities, including sports, pictures, coming events, class and club news and other features of interest to students. The Hi-Lights staff are: Barbara Jo Rubright, editor; and, staff members mem-bers Sandra Jacobsen, Larry Johnson, John-son, Jane Jones, Joe Klotovich, Ben McAllister, Jake Pando, Vickie Roberts, Ro-berts, Katherine Spanos, Susan Spencer, Karen Wilson, Linda Freestone Free-stone and Dennis Pace. GIRLS CLUB SUBS FOR SANTA To make a family's Christmas merrier, the Cirls Club's Christmas project is subbing for Santa. For the past two years the girls have sponsored the Sub-for-Santa program. pro-gram. This year they have chosen a family fa-mily of fourteen children from the ages of two months to fifteen years. Club officers want all girls to participate by bringing things for the children. There is a list of the articles that each child would like to have for Christmas posted in Mrs. Gillam'a office. On Dec. 20 all of the Christmas presents will be displayed, and a program will be given for all of the girls. Sophomore girls will treat the club members with delicious home made candy. AROUND THE SCHOOL The chemistry rooms are still undergoing remodeling, although most of it has already been completed. com-pleted. The walls have been replas-tered replas-tered and repainted and there is a new lighting system, as well as new acoustical tile to cut down noise. The floors have been retiled. New cupboards and shelves have been equipped in the lab, and also the new tables have acid proof tops. A lot of new equipment and sup- |