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Show 'NlVtf ' " ""iixii i iii.im la, ,1IM ,..Mr. , tl , mmmrmm""'-'- li i i "n y, r --' M l : r? i j i M S: ' I I I. A i: : : ! - I : ! '.. !. j i j I l i ; ! i U WRAPPING UP YEAR Principal Don Perkins welcomed the Community to Bountiful Boun-tiful High School's Brave Panorama. home economics renter revealed re-vealed student skills in sewing, knitting, quilting and may other arts. On-going films demonstrated de-monstrated social and domestic domes-tic graces. Throughout the evening, award-winning groups performed per-formed on the gymnasium floor. Guests who filled the bleechers were entertained by the band, drill team, dance company, concert choir, madrigals, mad-rigals, and members of the cast from the school's musical "Guys and Dolls." THE FESTIVE atmosphere reflected great pride in accomplishments accom-plishments as well as the mutual appreciation and respect re-spect of students, faculty and parents. I I F Hie Bountiful Brave Panor- I m which was held recently I I the BHS gymnasium, pre- I a vast and varied view C the talents, interests, and I vements of students and p. I faculty members. THE DISPLAYS, booths, jve entertainment rejected re-jected the broad spectrum of A j(BHS student's educational opportunity. Every depart-jtnt depart-jtnt hosted a booth. There re charts featuring the year's major objectives and schievements as well as mind-stretching mind-stretching arrays of machines, iiperiments, movies, slides, tiiibits, live shows, and stu-Jent stu-Jent demonstrations and acti-vittes. acti-vittes. The foyer was filled with utistic achievement of art and jkotography students. Two lideo presentations greeted guests as they entered the second-floor display area. Nearby, the PTSA sponsored igjgantic sale of baked goods. Proceeds went to help fund light $400 scholarships presented pre-sented at the BHS Awards U Night. The PTSA displayed IIS two outstanding Utah PTA I wards, one received in 1980 I iad one in May of 1982. i PANORAMA PARENTS ;-f mi participant?, were able to j 7 ite'tk rnToiios of the Sterl-ug Sterl-ug Scholar students, learn lore about the National Honor Hon-or Society, and absorb infor-mtion infor-mtion concerning the 150 scholarships and grants, amounting to over $200,000 that this year's graduating seniors earned. A career center computer gave the course outline for over 800 career possibilities and offered descriptions of countless colleges. BUSINESS STUDENTS demonstrated de-monstrated a variety of machines, including a text-editing text-editing typewriter with 50 storage stor-age banks, a computer word processing machine of unlimited unli-mited storage, and other computers com-puters and machines of the business department. Those who stopped at health occupations could have their blood pressure taken as they learned of career opportunities. opportuni-ties. Energetic students manned man-ned a large social studies area and demonstrated "drawing on the right side of the brain." The driver's education booth zeroed in on energy conservation conserva-tion by distributing bumper stickers and brochures. AN IMPRESSIVE array of student projects added interest to the drafting and architecture exhibits, and the vehicle recreation re-creation display drew large crowds who marveled at the computer attached to a reconditioned recon-ditioned car. This computer gave a read-out as to the present pre-sent condition of the vehicle. BHS students displayed their handcrafted creations of ' wood and invited guests to see a home built by students located lo-cated at 137 S. and 1 1th E. in Bountiful. THE MEN and women physical phy-sical education departments' booths gave their concepts of the fit, clear-minded, well- balanced individual. Of interest in-terest was the on-going totally video-taped games of the state champion football team. The English department featured fea-tured art, theatre, paste-up of the school newspaper "The Brave," copies of ' The Humanities Review," outstanding out-standing notebooks and journals jour-nals of top students in each class, and exciting on-going bowl games. Two bowl teams endured against all challengers: challen-gers: the first place team, Mike Hassett, Brian Bohn, Liz Welch, and Angela Pratt and the second place team, Chris Austin, Chad Bastian, Leslie Butler and Melissa Downard. STUDENTS HOSTING the foreign language booth greeted guests in French, Spanish, and German and shared language folders, native objects, pictor-al pictor-al displays and cultural enrichment. enrich-ment. The math department, whose students consistently rank tops in the state, featured on-going movies about math magic. The science area offered such items as demonstration demon-stration on cell division of plants, a lazer, telescopes, a video of the last two space landings, and winning science fair projects. Drama students drew audiences audi-ences who enjoyed award-winning award-winning performances. Posters Post-ers depicted the year's goals and humerous accomplishments accomplish-ments of the speech and drama departments. Rows of trophies were the silent evidences of success. A LARGE display from the |