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Show ,vCbA w -j '111111.11,111 ".,swuui .ii.BM"jr iff 1 U cfPtr This built-to-scale log cabin is hoped to be the beinnin or a miniature pioneer community that will be added to and built upon in the luture. It was built by students while learning about the old West and the frontier. I'ictureff are jurft of the out-of-class projects PUB - humanities students completedor the class. Among the many projects were quilts, pillows, breads, jams, jerky, rugs and lye soap. Parowan students study West projects made were quilts, pillows, breads, jams, jerky, rugs and lye soap. There were also photo essays and research projects on various pioneer industries. in-dustries. Perhaps the highlight of the lair exhibits was the built-to-seale log cabin. It is hoped that this cabin will be the beginning of a miniature pioneer community that will be added to and built upon in the future. Some of the highlights of the program were the gold miners singing, "Elvira. " the cowboys singing "Jingle, Jangle. Jingle" and the mountain men singing "Freedom." The teachers organized and wrote this produc- PAKOWAN -- The llth and 12th grade humanities classes of Parowan High School put on their Westward Movement Assembly Nov. 4, a production which culminated this (iia i ter's work in class. (ion. and. although some of the songs were taken Irom various Broadway musicals, the dialogue wis original. In classes this quarter, the students learned about the settlements of the West and the many aspects of the frontier lifestyle. Part of the requirements for the class were to make an historical project which required a minimum of 20-hours out-of-class work. Among the |