OCR Text |
Show PSSSifcs ' '5l ' X - X ;h V: 't f XX : XXXXX ' 5 " X-8 x Ny 6 1 x v iSX ..s x It k i f v I f u x - 4 v ; y I V t $ , i 7 I ; x i A ; I 7 H V; 71 X I XV J I 1 ' 1 ' 5 f ! 111. 4 ' s i -J CIIILDREPI'S THEATRE Bountiful High School's debate students prepare for Children's Chil-dren's Theatre, a collection of children's stories from around the world, to be presented May 11. 12 and 14 at 4, 6 and 7:30 p.m. in Bountiful High's Little Theatre. Bountiful High School's Debate Childrens Theater presents WOW. a collection of children's stories from around the world, Mav 11,12 and 14. STORIES from Africa. Japan, France and many other countries are portrayed by the 65 members of the Debate classes. These stories are brought together w ith the aid of the travel ancnts from the Wide Old World (WOW) Travel Agency. For over 10 years Bountiful High has been successfully presenting Debate Childrens Theater, with this year also promising to go well. The directors of this years production pro-duction are Heidi Weaver, Matt Mascon, Kim Hassibe, Steve Bry-son, Bry-son, Carol Dalrymple. Mindy Dover, Dov-er, Flaina Clyde, Jim Murphy, Boise Pearson and Heidi Kieffer. Mt'CTI OF the credit also goes to Kim Burningham, Bountiful's debate de-bate coach, for pulling everything together. W OW will be presented May 1 1 . 1 2 and 14 at 4. 6 and 7:30 each night in Bountiful High's Little Theater. Tickets are S2 for adults. SI. 50 for students and SI for children. Fvcryone is welcome. ONE REASON for the success of the program is the involvement of the students. Not only are all the members actors, but they are also responsible for the technical duties and the direction of the individual stories. |