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Show u alts By JEANETTE DUBACH Spirit is high as tonight's basketball game with the Viewmont Vikings marks the end of Bountiful High's All-For-All Week. The entire week was spent in building the enthusiasm of the studentbody and was climaxed this afternoon in the annual All-For-All contest. THE CONTEST is held each year prior to the basketball game against Viewmont on Bountiful's court. Each class, sophomores, juniors, and seniors, and all clad in white, files quietly into the auditorium. audi-torium. They follow cues and actions from the cheerleaders w and are judged on their spirit ' and sellnJiscipline. Each class also has a traditional tradi-tional All-For-All speaker. This year the seniors have chosen Dennis Gilsdorf, while the juniors will be represented represent-ed by Kim Muir, and the sophomore speaker will be Rulon McKay. The speakers are also judged individually. BOUNTIFUL HIGH is unique in this tradition and has attracted a large crowd of onlookers for today's assembly. assem-bly. Over 100 studentbody officers of-ficers and cheerleaders from over the state will be attending attend-ing the contest today. The Bountiful High girls basketball team will start the afternoon of games at Viewmont View-mont at 4 p.m. On the Braves court at 5:30 p.m. the junior varsity will tip off, followed by the varsity team at 7: 30. THURSDAY, Feb. 9, BHS held a bridge building contest. con-test. Students constructed bridges from special kits using us-ing only balsa wood. Then the bridges were put under pressure pres-sure and the bridge that held the most weight won. Clark Williams, a senior at BHS, took first place when his bridge held 1,583 lbs. before collapsing. He will receive $15 for winning on the high school level, a dinner at Utah State University, and a chance to compete for $50 on the state level. Second place was taken by Jay Parkin with 1,387 lbs., and third place was awarded to Stan Bailey whose bridge held a total of 1,383 lbs. |